davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
MAN
7. ON THE WAY
" To SEAT TIE
He Who Wades in Grass
and Teaches Lessons Of
the Sun VIII Be Here To-
morrow.

Ottoman Ear Aduaht Hauiah. the
leader Of tho order OF Mnzdatnnna.
Is expected to arrive IN Seattle EAR
" tomorrow morning aud special
services will bo held by the faith.
ful Sunday morning
There are quite a number Of the
faithful here under tho leader
snip Of Miss Jeanette Iona Smith.
who has been conducting lessons
In The cult since her arrival here
last March.
ilanlah. who claims TO have been
born In isii, In Persia. says be will
live TO 100, and tho lessons are
along these lines.
The RAJ Mhfi Of tho Makda1
mans ia tall. dark, athletic. hand.
some and appears 10 be- about 50
years Of age. II be- lmpnfts the 50
crgt Of how be retains bis youth
10 the aged women who Join his
sect IN large numhprd the mystery
Of his power over bis subjects
f. most easily explained They fol
low bis directions explicitly. even
walking haFefooted In tho grass
The dariaEnans nru also called
the ssun NnfahippcfH" aud HaniHh
attained considerable notofiety Ia
Chloaso a fov years ago when be
taught lessons Of tho sun"
ilAulah recently visited Loa An.
gelea. where no has large follow.
INK. but remained only one day IN
San Francisco. stating that he did
not seek converts there.
The perfect one dresses IN the
long. flowing robes Of the Pefsiana,
and stops at the leading hotels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
WAS GOING
ON A HIKE
BACK HOME:
Aged Dependent Was
Ready 10 Start on Lone
some Journey Back to
Her Friends in Canada.

Good by Mr. Mayor. i'm going
10 walk back home" said plain.
i've voice this morning as tho
mayor VIII busy in bis private Of.
flee signing bonds.
lio had failed to notice the figure
Of the old woman az she hesliatlng.
ly opened the door marked "Pri-
yate" and walked quietly over 10
his desk.
The mayor recognized the voice
"a belonging to the woman who had
visited him two days before, ask
INK that she be sent back 10 her
home Ia Ontario. whore she had
friends and relatives who wOuld
care for her She was Mrs. Chris
tina Mcmillan. who was IN this
great city, fdendless and alone.
with slowly mendlng broken
arm. thus rendering her unable 10
labor Tor her bread and butter
Because Of this and because she
saw nothing in Seattle ahead Of
her but misery and suffering. ahe
called and asked the mayor 10 help
her IN getting transportation back
10 her home town. Finally get.
ting discouraged. and not thinking
that the mayor could aid hsr In
this matter she called this morn
Ing TO Hay good by and thank the
mayor for the many little kind.
nesaea he had done for her. such
as providing a small amount OF
pocket money for her 30 that she
would not starye. and 10 tell him
that she was 10 walk back all Of
the lonely distance 10 Ontario.
NO. my dear woman the
mayor said graeiously. You will
not walk n can possibly do any.
thing Tor you Since you have been
here We haven't been idle"
And then he unfolded a scheme
10 her that made her eyes shine
once more with the light Of hope.
Il brought a smile to her wrinkled
face-for she il slxtyflve-and
soon she left with a far lighter
heart than when she entered.
For he told her Of how three OF
seattlo's society ladies were plan
ming to give a series OF card parties
70 rnlss the money TO send her
back home
And We will not only pay your
fare" said the mayor. but we will
provide you with some clothing
and a iew dollars 10 Jingle In your
purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
new VERSION is GIVEN
in THE SUTTON CASE

tho scene three Of the officers were
fighting with Sutton
Almost ~ soon aH they ailghted
two " tho officers grabbed sutton
while Adams made rush for him
Lieut. Adams flushed deep red
whom tho chauffeur told bio story
and tho young officer was evidently
lahofInE under great excitement
Captain Arthur T. nirneY counsel
for AdamH rosa-eKainined tho auto
driver closely, but was unable TO
shake his story.
Witnesses heretofore called had
testified that Adama Sutton and
tho other occupants nf the machine
had qunrrulod bitterly over tho
proposition ~ abandoning tho auto
mobile and ancaking into camp 10
avoid detection, Il belnE after mid.
nisht tho hour whom their leave
expired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
PICKPOCKET DEFTLY
TAKES GOLD WATCH

While stroinng along the Pay
STREAK at the exposition grounds
yesterday afternoon, a piekpoeket
relieved L. A. CLARK, Of liit 26th
Ay, Of a valuable waltham gold
watch. The dip completed his job
80 neatly that CLARK Is unable to
state at Just what poin, the time.
piece was stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
AGED MAN SUCCUMBS
TO HEART ATTACK

Making a trip down town ius, to
sh1N his physician how we'll ~ was
getting proved too much for Simon
Louis Lavi q 1905 Harvard Az, an
asvd music teacher. and he collapsed
In the reception RON while waiting
fqr his physician. and died lew
minutes later Death war due 10
heart failure Leyi had been suffer
ing Of iaio with his heart
Mt teu was - years u age. aud
leaves three sons and thrce dauEh-
tufa Two u HIS sons I've Ia Phila-
dsiphia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
CHILBERG - OFF
ON FISHING TRIP

messages from Seattle. There viii
probably DO few orders from the
president during his fishing trip.
and the wireless phone was taken
largely for experimental purposes,
an employe OF the American Wire.
less Telephone company being with
the party.
It IA claimed that the instruments
will work successfully over a dis
lance of 80 milos. The company has
an exhibit In the Manufactures
building
During President chllbcrg'a ab.
aence Vice President John II. Nc
Graw Ia chief executive Of the expo
aition,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
CHILD WILL PREACH
A SERMON TONIGHT

And a fhild shall lead them.
Ines nawrf. who IL only fast her
lsth year. tonight at the gospel tsnI
At Ewing and woodiawn. will do
liver the sermon o. The evening
little Ines has hren preaching since
her eighth Year. and although she
IL stiil a chiii In hsr drcss and APP
pearsnce. ahs speaks with all the
pathos and reason of an older min.
iafer
Little Miss Bow-r Il the Kssst II
Mr. and Mrs Dana Thomas at the
Georgian hotel sha recently visited
Los Angeles where she surprised ali
who heard her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
FAILS TO PROVE THAT
FAVORITSM IS SHOWN

Tho complaint Of Lewis Sears. of
the LAWS Scar Paper company.
that his FIRM IL not receiving fair
treatment at the hands Of the board
Of public WORKS. In the matter Of
printing contracts. fell absolutely
fat this morning, when the finance
committee Of the city council held
ia investigation,
According 10 the books OF tho
secretary. over 80 firms are doing
the city's printing, and the amount
OF work II very equally divided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
Hotel Georgian Sanalorium

rourih A.. nat. rtks ans rnion
Tha Famous Nake psea Tfaaiment.
Chlfopfaftit tfanlFuiati1n. Nlbrafurr
Chfsfaapaiy and Hy3fapathy Al shfaa.
r. siimraIa aureeasfuiif treated Com
saItstian an1 sasminafi4n tres.
Phones Sunset. Main assfi lad stto
LAZY Aftsnfarts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
ASSERTING THE GAME
KILLED BY ROOSEVELT

tetaff correspondent OF the United
pfess
NAvAisiIA. b #. A.. July ga
Scientists In Colonel Roosayelrn
party arr engaged to-day In aasoft
lnE 2.io0 specimens " animals.
birds and reptiles. killed by tho
American ea.pfesisieat and his CON.
paulans on bis hunting expedition
In this country, A special train. car.
rYiug tho trophies Of tho chase. has
arrived IN town to-day. When the
specimens arc assorted they will DO
ahipped To the Smithsonian lnstl,
ilta.
l accompanied the colonel TO
NavaiahA last night Every mem
Dor OF the party ia In guod health
and spirits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
Your Time
VERSUS
Our Money.

We pay the expense and you
Just furnish the time to go with
us and see the Bremerton Navy
Yard. We are taking many PEG
pie there every day. This Is one
Of the most delightful trips on
the Sound. You will Miss q
chance OF a lifetime II you do
not sec II. We want you to
prove to yourself that Navy
Yard City Is the safest place 10
invest a few dollars. This beau
tiful young city has one mile
OF waterfront and Is alongside
the Navy Yard. Navy Yard
City viii have the terminals for
the railroad that il building 10
Bremerton. Today you can buy
large lots. $40 and up Terms.
81 down and 81 monthly. There
is lots Of work in the Navy
Yard, and we are building many
homes that you can buy on pay
ments like rent. Call at our
office and arrange to 20 with
us on the fast new steamer H.
y. Kennedy. leaving Colman
dock ton times daily. Fifty min
u,es ride.
BREMERToN DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY.
io6 Cherry St.. Ground Floor.
Call or write for maps and
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
Ostrich Feathers

Have your old feathers made into
Willow fiumea, We cioan, curl, re-
model and dye feathers In all shades.
iioas and rompons made from nsr
OF old feathers
MODEL MILLINERY co.,
ne0-s2f Peoples nnnk Hide.
Corner second and rike,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
lvrsroeN

LIVESTOCK
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.ss,lea and SALES aithiss
I H-.1IGaA e..hIelaa tduaht an1 saia
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Taft
today nominated the following
pos,maaterp; ]. y. Stage. Blaine.
Wash. and W. P. Egria. Spokane.
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

pARls.-It Is currently reported
that N. BRAND. appointed to sue.
Good ". Clemenceau az premier. is
having difficulty In securing a cab
met.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

GkE tonsas Of TsleFtaphy
zoe v tfnd H.. Seattle Wash
Wire of Nifolsea expert Instruction
Our location just west snpo Frounda
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS
AT VELODROME TOMORROW
Lawrence and Carmau TO Have It Out Once More-A Win for th
Long Island Boy Practically Means Title for Him.
Kranler-Fenn, Clarke Fogler Match On Also.

one Of the best pace-makers in the
country. and he and Kramer have a
new wrinkle to spring tomorrow. This
race will lie decided by the best two oue
of three one-mile heats.
The entire program for the meet is
classy. kramer and Clarke win ride in
the professional miss-and-out race. It
viii be the Australians debut in this
kind of competition. Kramer hs/ net
ridden in one of the races in years. He
and Clarke viii have the entire field of
pros against them, and the scramble
will be to keep out of last place each
time around to the tape. so as not 10
be declared out of the race. The Class
B pros will have an invitation.
The amateur championship, with an
other Lawrence-Carman battle. carries
interest among the simon pures. The
distance will he two miles, and this
means that Jake Magin will be a factor
AMI may beat both Lawrence and Car
man. II Carman wins. It practically
clinches the title for him. Then there
will be an amateur handicap and a
novice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
WAGNER'S INJURY
IS NOT SERIOUS
Physician Says He Has Only
Strained His Side
Muscles.

PITTSBURG, July 31.-When in the
fourth inning of yesterdays game be
tween the Pitsburg and New York
baseball teams on Forbes Field. Hans
Wagner swung at a wide me. dropped
his hat. quickly placed both hands to
his body in the region Of his heart,
then started for the bench. it was plain
TO all those present that he was suffer
ing great pain. Spectators became
alarmed. Throughout Greater Pitts
burg last night Wagner's sudden retire
ment from yesterdays contest was the
one theme discussed by fans. Inme-
diotely after leaving the game Wagner
went to the clubhouse. where he was
examined by DR.. G. F, Berg, tile club
physician. After a brief rest Wagner
entered his automobile and drove the
machine to his home in Carnegie.
Last Wednesday in the game with
Cincinnati, Hans, in trying to slide TO
the home plate, injured himself. The
next day he declined TO leave the game.
although advised to dc so by Manager
Clarke. Late last night DR.. Berg, who
had examined Wagner after yesterdays
game, stated that there was 70 cause
lcr alarm, as he considered the injury
sustained by Wagner to be one confined
solely to the muscles in his left side.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31

been rematched for next Thursday
night at the Broadway Athletic Club,
in Philadelphia.
Percy cove has been matched to box
Monte Attell twenty rounds on August
20 at San Francisco, Cal.
Young Kid Broad and Fred Corbett
viii probably box the wind-up at the
opening show Of the New philadelphia
Athletic Club, which will occur In a
couple of weeks.
Jack Carey has secured Convention
Hall at Saratoga for his fights this
summer and will stage the Keyes-
Smith fight there on the eth. This
should prove a good attraction for the
initial event. The house seats 5000.
Charley Goldman wants TO box K. O.
Brown, WINNER take all. Brown must
cover his $3.50 forfeit, and then he can
name the conditions to suit himself.
Any bantam will do, K. O.. Brown pre-
ferred, at 116 pounds.
The brown unnamed gelding owned
by Henry Price and in the stable Of
Ike Holly surely has all the earmarks
Of a t~rotter. and yesterday stepped the
last eighth of a slow mile in 17H Sec
onds, n did it in a way that made
the checkers on Quality Hill sit up and
look foolish. This fellow is a 2:2o trot-
ter and with a little work will be a
good horse to send for the legal tender.
He is a son of San Mateo, by Simmons,
dam by King Medium.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
GALLAGHER WINS AT TITUsyILLE.

IITUSVTLLE. Pa, July 31.-The
great free-for-all race was the feature
Of getaway day at the Titusville meet
ing of the Lake Erie trotting circuit.
Gallagher took the second, third and
foarth heats and the race. Mercy Me,
who won a great race at Erie last
week. was a disappointment. Sum-
mary: :.
First Race tfree-for-all pace; purse
Aoo)-Galiagher took the second, third
and fourth heats and Their ace; AlesaS
won the first heat and was second:
Eph Cinders. third; Mercy Me, fourth.
Best time, 2:10E. by Gallagher.
Second Race (2:29 trot; purse 500
Wa!kell Wilkes won in straight heats,
Glapde, second; Jaro, third: Eos
Pstchen. fourth. Best time. 2:15A.
Third Race (2:23 pace. purse 5000
Alta Coast won in straight heats;
Fleetwood was second; Red Ashland
was third, and Red Board was fourth.
Best time. 2:17l4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
THE BEST

Whether or not Jackie Clarke classes
with Frank Kramer as a match rider
VIII he determined once more az the
Yelodrome cycle race meet tomorrow
afternoon. The men. with Willie Fern
ard ice Fogler as Their respective part
ners, are already for the team match
and they are really as fine as athletes
can be. Two weeks ago. when Kramer
won a similar match by taking " out
Of three heats after a most sensational
tussls, IL was said by all that he was the
Australians master. Since then Clarke
has shown further Improvement in
form, has beaten Kramer in every race
they have started for two weeks and
now they are TO meet again.
clarke's triurnphs over Kramer this
season have not been in matches.
r. ght at this game the American cham
rion is at his best. He has the head as
we'll as the legs. which 60. 70 make
b annpions. and he knows every trick
Of the trade. Joe Fogler was signed as
partner fer Clarke. especially to do the
iockeying for tha Australian. Fem Is
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
TWO DOUBLE BILLS
BETWEEN TIGERS
AND THE B|S0NS
One Today at Buffalo; Other
Here -
days Score, ga.

BUFFALO, July S1.-Manager VOL
verton does not think it too much to
expect Of the Tigers hat three out
of the remaining four games on this
series with the Bisons be his lot after
the fierce "a walloping they handed
the Herd yesterday. After today's
double-header the teams will jump to
Newark for another double bill tomor-
row. Monday will be an off day, but
the teams will hook up again on Tues
day for another series. The fur ought
to fly. because Manager George Smith
is angry over the stories that have been
going the rounds about ~dissension In
his club. He wants to supplement his
statements that there is no trouble in
lis camp by winning some of the
games.
BY trimming the Bisons, yesterday the
Tigers once more established a tie for
third place with the local club.
Not only did the Bengal tribe win, but
Johnny Flater. who has been pitching
in hard luck. won his first game after
facing the barrier nine times. It was
Flater's ninth game and after losing
eight games he thought it was time to
break the streak.
IhS second inning started OF WITH
Wolverton hitting to centre for a base.
He tried to steal n was caught, Nc
Allister to Woods. Sharpe then sim
gled to left. and took second on a
,assed ball. Meyers walked, Crisp sim
gled to right, and as Flanagan tried
o get Sharpe at the plate he made a
Wild throw, the bali not going within
twenty yards of he plate, and both
Sharpe and Meyers scored and Crisp
went to second on the error. Fiater
nit an easy bounder to Brain. who al
lowed it to get away from him, and
Crisp took a chance and got to third
on the play. Louden Their singled to
centre and Schirm allowed the ball to
get way from MIN. Crisp scored with
ease, and Flater. by good running, got
to third. Kelly Their hit to Brain. who
fumbled for the second time in the in
ming, and Flater scored. Louden going
to third on the error. When Schlaf1y
forced Kelly at second Louden scored,
Larry ending the inning by getting
caught between the bases.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
HOOKS AND JABs IN THE BOXING WORLD

Stanley Ketc1el and Sam Langfore
were matched yesterday afternoon to
fight for the middle weight champion
ship Of the world at the Fairmont A.
C., of New York, on Labor Day. Billy
Gibson clinched the bout by offering
Ketchel d big percentage of the re-
ceipts. The men are to fight at night
and will weigh in at 1853 pounds, the
middle-weight limit. at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon Of the bout.
Porky Flynn, of South Boston, gained
the decision over Mickey McDonough,
of Brooklyn, before the Apollo A. A, of
Salem, Mass, last night. McDonough
received a bad beating from the sound
of the gong, and it was only in the
ninth and tenth rounds tina he landed
with any effect. 1t was a gruellins
fight. Flynn hitting ten blows to Nc
Donough's one.
/ Phil McGovern and Charlie Goldman
bantanls, fought a fast ~ten-round bout
with horors almost even throughout. al
the Fairmount A. c in New York last
night.
Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien had thc
better of Jim Flynn, the Pueblo FIRE
man, in a six-round so at the Audi
forum in Denver last. night.
Cleveland Hawkins wants to NEE
Harry Mansseld before of the loca
boxing clubs,
Jack Cottrnan and Joe Smith hav,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
MORAN GOING OUT AFTER
RECORDS AT CLIFTON

CLIFTON, July S1,-The feature race
at the Clifton Stadium tomorrow after
noon VIII be a twenty-five mile handi-
cap affair with James Moran on
scratch, Carlo Vanoni. one lap haudi-
cap; Peter Drobach, three laps, and
Frank Calvin, four laps. Moran has
made a bet that he will smash the
track record for twenty-five miles be-
/ n small motors. Drobach il the
dark horse in the race, having i'm
proved wonderfully during the past two
weeks behind pace under the coaching
OF Charlie Turville. In the amateur
events. Adam Beyerman, Joseph
Mesigal. the Chicago crack, and
thirty others are entered. There
will be a three-mile motor race in adj
dition to the other events on the card.
The first race will start at 8 o'clock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
JOHNSON THIRTY SECONDS LATE.

DETROIT. Mich, July 31.-Jack
Johnson, the colored heavyweight pugi-
list, made his debut as al automobile
racer here yesterday. when with his
racing car he attempted to lower the
record of 81 seconds for q mile made
by Walter Christie on the Crosse Pointe
track today. The pugilist's best time
was 1:27, hover.
The record made by Christie today
lowers hat of 81 2-5 made by Barney
Oldfield on the same track. Oldfeld
will endeavor to reclaim his honor on
the same track tomorrow,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
CENTRES PLAY TWO GAMES.

The Newark Centres will play a dou-
b~le-header tomorrow. In the morning
on Wnzel Oval they will meet the
strong Colored Owls, of this city, This
will be the second time this season that
these two teams have met. The first
game was n victory for the Centres by
the score of ? to 0. Manager Charles
Redder viii send Jack Clark to the
mound in this game with Mulcahay TO
receive him. Moss and Siscoe will be
the Owl battery. In the afternoon the
Newark Centres will make a trip to
Elizabeth to play the strong Belmcnts.
George Joaquin and Mulchay will be
the Battery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
-
SEALED


SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
committees Of the Board of Chosen Free
holders OF Essex County for the following work
Building concrete and steel bridge over the
Second River on West street. Bloomfeld.'
Building concrete and steel extension of
Parker avenue bridge over the Railway River.
South Orange.
Building concrete culvert on Gordonhurst ave
nue.. Montclair.
Building extension Of stonf arch bridge on
swamp Road. Livingston.
Bids 10 be submitted 10 the committees OF
Monday August .. at Q p. M, at room No. 3i2
Court House, Newark. n. j., and at no other
time OF place.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
above office.
Each bid to be accompanied by a certified
check of five per cent. of the amount Of the
bid or an approved surety bond for ten per
cent. OF the amount of the bid, to insure the
execution of the necessary contracts, and must
be Endorsed on the outside with the name of
the bidder and the work he proposes to do.
The committees reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
JAMES OWEN,
County Engineer.