davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
NO MORE VIOLENCE I'M
STRIKE OF STEvED0RES
CRUISER MILWAUKEE
is AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU. July "a The ar
mored cruiser Milwaukee arrived
here today. the advance guard Of
the Pacific fleet which Is soon to AZ.
rive on SUMMER cruise to the
samoan islands.
The 'battleshlp Minnesota. which
waited here for the mail after the
Atlantic fleet departed last Wed.
uesday evening. left here today with
over 100 pouches filled with mail
for the sailOr boys. She will steam
a. fun speed until she ovcriakes
the fleet between here and Auck.
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
Former Tammany Chieftain
Gives Out Characteristic
Interview.

NEW YORK. July "a Richard
Croker former chioftain OF Tam.
many, viii return from Ireland In
ths fall but denies that he viii
actively participate in the presl-
dental campaign though he hopes
Bryan will win. according TO a spe-
alal cable message 10 the New York
World today
In au interview given out az his
home at Gloncairn. Croker said
swell Bryan Is a good man and
the cid party ought 10 win Hut
81 hb IL this man Kern? ! suppose
IN find lot OF strange names when
get bach" 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
Former Mayor Moore De-
MES Statement Published
During His Absence.

During ms absence ~ the demo
cratic national Convention ia ncn.
ser and the meeting ~ the grand
lodge oF The Eiks AZ Dallas there
appeared in one Of the Seattle "a.
psrs announcement that I would
seek place on the superior bench
az Nlag county. said Former Mayor
William Hickman Moore 10 The
Star this morning
Coupled with this statement vas
the announcement that wuald not
support the bar nominees. including
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
FOUND FLOATING ~ CAV.

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a The
bods Of James r. Eagau. formerly
connected with the burroughs Add
INK Machine company, who had
beon missing since July g. was
found floating IN the bay of Fish.
erman'a wharf There were no
MARKS Of violence. and the police
are Investigating TO determine
whether Eagan committed sulcide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
WEALTHY WOMAN
EakEs HER LIFE

Asc0uvER. - C.. jaw 81
'hafls Gordon a paa9by
'sa "no came here five weeks
\, w ~ 20 Angeles. accompanied
sl..ea n.s9ana aud one son. com.
fns@s. 'llleide lee ssootlsg herself
lllne,s 5alig ssom lsse a.s. a. : !.
lhfse ..,, me ssef~s fsesily s,S,.
aNav - " Tie moustala .essss
/ fe., - any ne4@sss
eeht seaierdor aus als ,ssR
he loena On their rssssss
zgalnas '''l Art Go@on se@aaI
hasa 4 holding ] Avolge o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
HAROLD BEN WORTHY
OF CARNEGIE MEDAL
Saves Two From Death in
the Waters of Green Lake
This Morning.

/ After Fred Fenton. member Of a
surveying crew. had almost lost his
life In a brave effort 10 save Dewey
Riley ~ years old. from drowning
IN Green lake, near Goth a.. about
il;40 O'Clock this morning. Harold
Ben, IS years old. plunged into the
lake and saved both man and boy
from drowning
The heroic rescue was accom-
plished before the eyes OF mum
Der 81 people who had been attract
cd 70 the shore OF the lake by erie,
OF help from the boy. first and
later from the man who ATTEMPTED
to save him.
Dewey Riley The boy. was SO
nearly drowned that he had 10 b.
resuscliated by rolling over a bar.
rel. Fenton. after change OF
clothing resumed his work.
I Thirty Feet From Shore.
Riley was on a raft about 20 fee,
from shore when he fell off His
feet became euianglcd IN weeds and
his raft floated out OF his reach
before he could erasp H. Unable
70 free himself be called for help.
Fenton was working with a crew
surveying the line o. a proposed
sewer. Rushing TO the lake IN re.
Spouse 20 the cries. he saw the
boys plight and plunged into the
lake without waiting to remove am
of his clothing He reached the bo,
IN time. but. Weighted down By We
clothing. was unable TO swim I,
shore.
FeHion cilnss to Boy.
\ Bravely clinsiug 10 the boy. Fen
ton called for help. and struggle,
70 keep above water. Becomin,
tired, be allowed himself to sink
believing that he could push himseI
10 the surface when his feet tonche,
bottom aud thus keep from drown
ING. bnt the water proved too deem
He and the boy rose without touch
ing bottom and sank a second time
Among those who rushed 10 IN.
rescue was Harold Ben. who llves
on y. 74th st. and Is a strong swim.
mer Jumping into the water. ne
swan quickly to the struggling
couple and. grasping Riley. the boy
by the hair swan quickly to shore
with him.
Ben Makes Double Rescue.
Relieved Of his burden. Fentor
waH able to keep his head out o,
water but unable 70 swim. Ber
dragged the halfdrowned boy on
the beach and. leaving him to the
care Of others. returned 10 rescue
Fenton- With his aid. Fentor
reached the shore nearly exhausted
Immediate measures were taken
to revive Riley. The boys lungs
had filled with water. but prompt
work in rolling him over a barrel
expelled the water and he breathed
again, regainlng consciousness. lie
was taken TO his home on n. cath 81
Fenton secured a change 81 cloth
ing IN store nearby and resumed
work He lives near the univer.
sity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24

LONDON. July 70 With 80 con
testauts entered the Marathon race
was started from the east terrace
OF windsor Castle this afternoon
al a signal given by the Crown
Prince of sNcdes King Edward
and the royal family were on the
terrace 10 see the start the Brit
lshGyuler taking greater interest IN
this race than9ln any other event
Of the Olympic i@mea.
Teens reprofrntlug America
England aud South Africa were TO.
gcgher "a the start aud chung to.
Reihcf tenaciOunly for nevtFal min.
ntee. then Tom l."nNh"at = the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
lua Meeker Wants Their
SLnsPreserved and Stuff
4 and Placed in Puyallup
Park.

n.ssl,e ne storm q pfo'''.
.r,aasa ~ the announcement q
"a Neeker that he would A'N
nave. ,hs OK which pulled a'm
80 miles across the rensiaen' ana
40 sAe I'D pioneer has aos
ehangcd hls lntentios.
N snn states that he ~''' A'h
.ms&- ard Dandy the oxen aaa
i. d. handsome shepherd dos
49, accompanied BIN on hts
4. "a have theiF bodies stuffed
- ND In Pioneer park tn
~rsEz|tss
rs gzn Meekcs was shown
:. article IN yesterdays Star
rss,as tie sincere protest Of the
s..l.v eummnalty. he Is said to
~ anis ,anxhcd. w. D. MARION.
- truse the OK team from coast
Z rnsf says he cannot understand
Il smpioyers attitude.
70 XIII Dog Also.
NJ Meeker tod me he vas
Assrnlued to kill both Dave and
lsssv. ard also jim. the dos. said
Il Naraan. ~Jim saved the old
mas ilse while be vas n Idaho
4 ~ 0ntward trip Ezra WAS
.aas. ard two tnngh character
4m Is the tent They knew h
II mnneg and meant him harm
~ snsang ont and drove then
,ss After that I don't see hop
~ eoaia have the heart g ell
Is AZ lie certainly won't ~
1~nf can help Il The dos hai
-. 4 good friend Of mine
" ueekers Justification for hi'
h.ssslen Is klli his faithful animals
+ .kst h. wants their skins pre-
~sxea 10 commemorate his ex
- IL viii not sell them TO any
~ q sllus them % b. kept
sllxs. ~ Ae fears that sumethius
r4v h.essn 10 prevent them b..
Is aa,.sA shoald they ouslise
I'm
Lara Noicss Protest.
n Las. = prominent capitalist
II ssastls. aid today Mr Aeek
trs n'sn % kEI MS two faithful
sssa i enid blooded and oufraw.
<ps cannot conceive how he
a. kaEs the heart 70 plan such =
1tizK II he made bis iuurueY for
~ seailnsntsl reasoa 81 rntsing
tonnmenta 20 the pioneers who
4srssted as0nz the Oregon tFuG. ne
krstxinly shows a Surprising lack
II Sentiment on bis return
4psfwn&Ily ! am willing 20 Enb.
briAz 10 fund to buy the oxen
~ prewat tkem to the Seattle
~ hoard TO b. cared for In one
n or park
There i plenty % time 20 have
IAxif skins stuffed after TREY are
- Mr.. Meeker wants 10 keep
- sklns safe 70 preserve hia own
Sc II h. persfsts ln that d..
E<1ihsil0n - sili make himself
kfsmpaz rather than famous The
az<A ana dog have earned = FiEht
\ l1ak ilfe 81 ease aud plenty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24

saGha aeAVoy and Peter Meuef.
GsEsa* 80 say they are lab0rerst
StAae arrested this morning BY Pa
wsaamen Harion for fighiirs ia ne
euaS a Posi- and Columbia ats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
RORRER
k IL T. -
IS SHOT BY POLICEMAN --
DIARY FOUND IN POCKETS
COMMENTS ON ALICE RoosE.
VELTLoNowoRTH.

10y 1NfANA fftHHHN
tries found ia a robbers diary TO
day say that Alice Roosevelt.LonE
worth smokes cigarettes. aud that
Edward ~ Mclean. who married
Evelyn walsh. looks Ike dub.
The author uf the sensational book,
William McMulkin. was shot and
Killed last night hy policeman
McMuikin robbed man and was
trying TO escape his victim shout.
cd for help and. an officer shot the
fleeing highwayman In his pocket
was found diary In which the
names 90 many prominent women
were found. the robher evidently
having been employed az q servant
ia the homes Of wealthy families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24

SALT LAKE CITY. July a.
Throughout Utah, Idaho and East
crn Oregon today members Of the
Mormon church are celebrating PHO
neer day. the anniversary OF the
arrival OF brigham Young and HE
little colony In Salt Lake valley
July "a. iSi7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
REVIVING YESLER WAY
REGRADE PROJECT

Another effort Is being made to
revive the Nesler way regrade
project This Includes Yeslor way,
Terrace, Alder and jefferson SITS,
hetwecs FISH ss.d Ninth avs. and
ScYcnts aud E!Gss4s avs. between
1ans.. ars Nes.ca.s cay 4 former
psa $50 seasss lacked the required
nam ss.r o& aasses
Stricken by Heat. .
sAN9 nERNARDfNO, CAL July
"a --Rohert Thomas and w . g. 9
Hest prospectors. Nere brought
from Daggrtt. victlnH OF the eNces.
sive hoat on the desert Thomas
condition is criticals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24
MArsa sAur.oFF norles.

There wiN - a scarcity ~
. ~aseF "a all hiKh POINTS on i
q thu low service malnn north !
= 81 Lake Union aud the GOV I
= ernmeut canal due 20 the !
. rhatttng off % the io~ serv I
. ice speed main. from : a. m !
. ~ ) q. m.s tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-24

FAIR TO light AND SATURDAY; SAT.
uRoAY WARMER; WESTERLY BREEZE
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
FORTY YEARS OF
WORK AT WEST

The fortieth season Of work in West
Church is opening with extraordinary
promise. The attendance for the last
three Sundays in the Sunday school
has averaged It's more than the cor
responding three Sundays ago. and the
Sunday night throng is again in evil
dence. Next Sunday will be Rally
Day in both church and school. The
sacrament will be administered in the
morning, and there will be attractive
exercises in the school rally at 2.
Preparatory services will be held
this week both Wednesday and Friday
evenings. They will be in charge of
the pastor, Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.
On Wednesday evening the young peo-
pies prayer meeting choir. composed
Of forty young men and women, will
assemble fof the inauguration Of their
work for the season. This choir will
present catchy little hymn that was
a favorite among the young people at
Ocean Grove during the summer. A
post card. bearing a copy Of this
hymn was sent by the pastor to each
member Of the choir aspa souvenir of
ocean Grove.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
FARMERS NOW
PLANTING WHEAT

Progressive farmers either have fin
ished or are now just about finishing
the work of planting their wheat crop
little earlier this year than has been
the custom during the last few sea-
sons. but nearly all prophesy a better
crop by reason of it. This year they
have been favored with the kind Of
weather which makes Z possible for
them to get their wheat in the ground
early. and as the crop that they Just
harvested would have been better. so
they saw. had it been planted earlier
last fall, they decided TO take no
chances this year. and proceeded to
plant as soon as they could get the
ground ready.
Just the proper time each year TO
plant the wheat so that il viii be too
late to be injured by trouble of this
kind and vet be early enough to get
a good start before winter sets in is
one Of the questions that farmers have
to solve more or less TO their own
satisfaction every year. During the
last few years there has been so much
wet weather about this time Of the
year that few got their crop planted
until late which only resulted in only
a fair Weld. Some fields in the coun-
try already look green. and are ready
for cold weather no matter how soon
IL comes. while other fields are not yet
plowed.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
SPREADS LIKE WTLDFIRE
All Over America, the News of the
Marvellous Dandruff Cures of Pa
risian Sage Has Spread.

A few years ago there was intro
duced into America a cure for dand-
run. falling hair and all scalp dis
eases.
This hair renewer did not attract
much attention for some months. until
a progressive business man. hearing
of several almost magical cures, de-
cided to tell the American people OF
its mighty power to destroy the dead
~ dandruff germ.
And to-day, without any sensational
or untruthful advertising, Partisan
Sage Is used extensively in almost
every town in America. And what has
produced this great demand? Sim
ply this: Partisan Sage does just what
we are telling the readers Of Whining
ton IL viii do.
we claim, and we back our claim
with Miller Drug Co.'S money back
guarantee, that Partisan Sage is the
most invlgorating and rejuvinating
hair tonic. IL cures dandruff, stops
falling hair and itching scalp; IL makes
the hair grow strong and vigorous
vet soft and lustrous. II Is the only
hair dressing that reaches the root
bulb OF the hair and destroys the
dandruff germ.
ana 10 tne WoHieh Nho oic AN~s
this simple statement OF fact we want
to say that Partisan Sage works Won
ders with women's hair. II will turn
DUH. harsh and faded hair into beau
tiful. lustrous hair in a few days. and
is the most pleasant and satisfying
hair dressing any woman ever used.
"My hair was falling out rapidly
when I heard of your guaranteed hair
restorer The first application remov-
ed the itching. my hair stopped FALLING
out, and II is soft, glossy and pliaeie-"
Carrie Williams. s44 Clinton Ave. 8,
Rochester. N. Y.
Miller Drug Company sells Parisian
Sage for so cents large bottle. or Il
can be obtailed direct from the maxi
srs. Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo. n. Z,
all charges prepaid.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
DON'T WASTE MONEY
ON "FAT" DOCTORS!
Anybody Can Reduce Fat Al Home

If you are fat and wish to reduce
quickly don't go TO self styled obesity
Doctor; be your own specialist. APP
propriate to your own use the simple
instructions given her and you will be
as capable a fat-reducing expert as
there is in the land The qualifications
are few and the expense trifiing. Sc
cure from your druggist one unbroken
ounce package OF Marmola, one-half
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic.
and three and one-half ounces Pepper
mint Water. all OF which are both
cheap and plentiful in any drug store
Take them home and mix them to-
gether by shaking well in a large
bottle. You are now ready to become
a successful fat reducing specialist
without further training or prepara-
tion. Simply take a teaspoonful OF
this pleasant mixture after each meal
and at bedtime and you viii make
more progress taking off your excess
flesh In thirty days than all the lex
perts" in the land could accomplish
in half a year. This method Of get
ting rid of flesh is. moreover, not only
sure and safe but appeals strongly to
the average fat person. man or woman.
for It gets results without interfering
with ones diet or lazy habits-it does
the work Of exercise.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
mueh the same as the oval Dol

much the same as the Oval slot
machine, with the prizes eliminated.
What is the use Of working so long
as YOU possess a share or two Of Bay
State Gas?
That Tim Woodruff vest Of ours not
only attracted the attention OF the
Democratic delegates but was greatly
admired bv the white ribboners, both
male and female. It could not have
made much more noise had II played
a tune.
Ever since consuming that bootleg
gin at the Dover convention. the writer
has been suffering all kinds of tor
ment. Well we're not the only one.
Hell is not the worst place in winter
time when coal is $500 the ton.
David II. Russell. a former member
Of Wilmington Typographical Union Is
now thes tar southpaw 0n the Philadel-
phia Typographical Union baseball
team. The printers from Philadelphia,
New York. Chicago. Boston. Pittsburg
and Washington have organized a
league and are now playing in New
York. Last week Dave" pitched
against the Boston team. and his club
lost in seven innings by the score Of
p to o. They say "Dave" is some
pitcher.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
CUPID GUIDED
THE LOCOMOTIVE
Couple Rode Part Way on
Engine to This City
TO We'd

Adam Franciscus. Of Philadelphia.
son OF the late Adam Franciscus. Of
coatesville. and Miss May. daughter OF
Samuel Miller. Of Coatosvire. chose a
passenger locomotive as means ct
reaching Wilmington. where they were
married on last Thursday, leaving
Coatesvillo rather suddenly.
At that place Franciscus. who Is a
Reading Railroad engineer, met Miss
Miller. and although they had been
sweethearts for a number Of years.
proposed that thev ride 20 Philadelphia
on his locomotive after she had eS,
pressed to take such a trip.
III you viii &c. married when we
reach Philadelphia" said Adam, "wo
will tako the trip"
Miss Miller consented and was soon
bv the side OF her hushand-to-he In the
cab. IL was an ENJOYABLE experience
TO her. but when Philadelphia was
reached she decided that they must 20
on to Wilmington. where the ceremony
could take place.
Accordingly they went on 10 this
CITY and the knot was soon tied by a
well-known clergyman Then they @.
turned 70 Philadelphia. A large re-
ception was given the couple last even
ing az the home of the brides parents
in Coatesville.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
HARVEST FESTIVAL
BY SALVATION ARMY

The harvest festival under the
auspices Of the Salvation Army. began
to-day and will continue until Tues
dav. CAPTAIN Cooke. Of Philadelphia,
will lead the meeting tonight Tho
Rev. G. c. Williams of Epworth NJ r.
Church. viii speak on Friday evan-
ing
Madelev Church praying band viii
have charge of the Saturday evening
service. There will be special meetings
on Sunday. A Young peoples demon.
stration VIII be held on Monday nigr Z.
and at that time the hail viii be decor
ated and farm produce and provisions
donated viii be on exhibition. The
hall viii be open each day and dona-
tions viii be received which viii later
be distributed among the poor.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
HAWKING MACHINES
catarrh Sufferers are Nothing But
Hawking, Splitting and Blowing
Machines, Says an Authority.

Is it possible that in these days when
cleanliness and sanitary reform is being
preached in the churches, schools and
at public gatherings. that thousands
of people will continue TO suffer from
catarrh, when there is an absolutely
certain remedy always on hand.
Hyomei pronounced High O-me) is
a pleasant. medicated and antiseptic
air. Breathe it in and it will cure
catarrh. 1t will stop foul breath, wat
cry eyes. and crusts in the nose, in
a few days.
1t is guaranteed by Miller Drug Co.
TO do it or money back. and such a
guarantee ought to be strong enough
for anybody.
Entirely Cured by Hyomei.
Having suffered from catarrh for
about two years, and having tried nu-
merous remedies without any satisfac-
tory results, finally tried Hyomei,
and am glad TO state that after using
about one and one-half bottles / am
entirely cured. / have recommended
II to others with satisfactory results
c. N. Lindsy, 407 East First Ave,
Mitchell, s. D.
A complete Hyomei outfit, consist
Ing of strong, hard rubber pocket in
haler and a bottle of Hyomei, costs
only 81, and extra bottles, if after
wards needed, cost only so cents each
at Miller Drug Co.'S or direct, by mail,
charges prepaid. from Booths Hyomei
Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
HyoHie also cures Asthma, Bronchi-
tiss Coughs and Colds, Group of infants,
and any inhammatory disease of the
respiratory tract.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Kearney gave a
party 70 their son, william A. In honor
Of his tenth birthday az their home.
No. 3s Rockford Road. Many beauti-
ful presents We're received and the
evening was spent In playing games
At late hour refreshments wcre
served. Prizes were awarded 10 john
Gallagher. Harvey C9ncil and Heary
q. Mmnhv. Those present were the
Misses Cathrine Jackson. Mildred Reed.
Katie Mcmahon. Mildred ana Gertrude
Abbott Harriet ferguson. Violi.
white. Nav Kearney, Myrtle Gregs.
Marie Mcmahon. Of Baltimore; Alic,
Smith. Florence McMaho~. and the
Masters Harry Berry. William A.
Kearnev. John w. Anderson. 9ri. WI
lie Walker. John GALLAGHER. Mark and
Samuel Watson, Henry C Murphy.
Thomas Beglev Harv " and Thomas
Concil. Walter Conner and Mr. ard
MS j. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. w T..
Kearne, Mrs A. Neely. J. w Ander~
son. Jr.. and Beauty Kearney aud
Teddy Ferguson.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
SAYLOR'S SAYINGS
LABOR HERALD.

LABOR HERALD.
The long looked for settlement Of the
Chester strike is to hapepn soon, ac.
cording to the Chester Republican. The
conditions of the settlement will be
surely in favor Of the Street Railway
Company.
The business of the late New Castle
County Fair is nearly sll settled. II
is said that it is greatly due 10 the eff
forts of L. Scott Townsend. treasurer
OF the Security Trust and Safe De-
post Company. that such is the case.
Last week a Wilmington merchant
was at first much puzzled as he noted
that he was $500 short in his bank de-
posits. Suddenly it occurred TO him
that he had withdrawn his advertising
from the Labor Herald the week prev
ious. The mystery being made clear
he at once renewed his ad. in tie
Herald.
Too much Johnson has long been
famous. but too much Rainbow" al
ready has Johnson skinned a mile.
Too much Rainbow will put any
old sport on the bum.
Predatory wealth is a scarce article
with the working class
The Democratic convention was sure
ly a white mans convention. as not
a single delegate got off at Blackbird
station.
In order TO get the vote in you must
first get the vote out.
A speakeasy is usually a noisy af-
fair.
While the delegates from Whining
ton were nearly all known as "wets,'
they were surelv nearly all dry when
they returned a few minutes before IL
d. m.
1t seems strange to call that tri-
angular apparatus in front the loco
motive a COW catcher when about tho
only live animals thai are caught by
it are two-legged men.
Even the stvle of finger nails change,
but the familiar style Of black rims
at the ends of the nails will always be
worn by many.
The d. and A. pay phone is worked
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
BELL And INGRAM
TO SPEAK HERE

Congressman Theodore A. Bell. of
California. and Hon. Mr.. Ingram. OF
Ohio. win speak in this city in the In
terests Of the Democratic party on
Tuesday evening. October 49, This
announcement was received yesterday
from the Democratic National Commit
tee.
Congressman Bell was temporary
chairman of the Democratic convention
at Denver and is well known as a
speaker. He viii be remembered here
as the principal speaker at the me.
mortal services held by the FraternM
Order of Elks in this city.
Arrangements have not yet been
made by the local committee as to the
place the rally will be held, but a hall
large enough to accommodate those
who will attend viii be secured.