davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29
NUDITY IN ART HAS
CHAMPION At LAST

SAN FRANCISCO. July 20
Nudity In art has q champion. SD
periof Judge Conlon iu the man. and
according 10 his ruling this morning.
"A nude picture can never be- term.
cd obscene a. long AZ the theme Of
the artist Is pure"
The decision Of conlou, In which
he defined the limit painters may
be allowed to go, il the result Of an
appeal taken from a lower court by
David Tomoy, who was convicted Of
selling a picture. the subject OF
which was devoid Of raiment After
reviewing the picture. Conlou de-.
clared that only base mind would
find yulgaritY In such a picture,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29

CHICAGO. July Bah games 10
the American league will be post.
poncd on the day Of Harry Puiliams
funeral President han johnson an.
nouneed the possponcmcnis. and dc
clared the news Of the tragedy came
TO him a. great shock
II IA reported that James A Hart.
former owner Of the Cubs. will BE-
given strong backing Tor the posi-
ton left vacant by the death Of
Pulliam. There Ia a feeling that
John ieydler. xho filled Pulllam :
place during his vacation. will not
be advanced TO the presidency Of
the league. because be Is needed In
the office Of secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29
YOUNGER THAN HIS
BRIDES CHILDREN

GARFIELD. Wash. July 2s.-Mrs.
Charlotte HarlAnd. aged ss. has
been made the bride Of Augustus
l4akso Of Rock Lake.
.axso is IS and IL one Of the
smart young farmers Of this district,
He is several years younger than
the children Of Mrs. Hafland by her
first husband. The bride Is worth
$4,000.
The wedding took place before a
justice Of the peace 10 Spokane. and
the couple are living on the farm at
Garfield.
When the boys OF the town serc
naded the bride and bridegroom
they handed the leader a $40 bill
and told them to so and celebrate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29
CHICAGO PAIR m BAD CLASH
OVER PAPAs SERMON, THEN
DIVORCE STARTED.

CHICAGO. July %. A complaint
Of an unusual character Is made by
James Phillips In his suit for 5000
damages against his fatherlulaw.
Rev r y Dornblaaser. Of Grace
Evangelical church. Phillips
charges alienation Of his wlfe's AZ.
fcetionH lie says.
While the said Mabel Phillips
was away uplifting the heather and
ciYillzlnR the Wild men Of Bofneo.
your humble petitioner was meekly
pushing the ba1y carriage In vain
effort 10 soothe the cries Of re-.
aentful baby
THE plaintiff can account for
some loss Of hla wife'a affections be.
cause he WIS not strong for re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29

sons TOT ralllam's rash step In tab.
ms his own life.
Harry was one Of the besi base
ball men In the business, said kir
Rohison today Everybody liked
him and the news Of his death will
be a Ercai shock TO the sporting
world The game has lost IL
ahlcss champion and elcansat
sportsman lilo hegan 10 worry
uhen tho fans questioned bis Dc
elalou Of calling the famous New
York chieAFu game a tie IN the
worlds seriea two years ago lie
has been suffering badlY from
nervousness Tor nearly a year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29
ARE STILL DICKERINC
With Mr.. THOMSON

J. W Morris, a member Of the en-
Rineer's department Of Portland, and
Henry Ladd Corhott, chairman Of
the executive committee. are still In
Seattle, carrying on negotiations
with city Engineer r. II. Thomson.
whom they are trying to persuade to
leave this city and take up his work
there. The two Portland represent
ntiver arrived Tuesday and repaired
At once TO Mr. Thomson's office
where they were cioaeted for several
hours.
When seen this morning Mt.
Thomson would say nothing about
the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HEAD A SUICIDE


Of Mr Pulllam declared Il As their
belief that his act was the result
OF a sudden Wild emotion. and was
done without any forrthought and
without reasons
Although the attempt was entire
y unexpected. some Of his friends
said that during his recent Illness
Il vas shown that he was subject
To severe attacks Of melaneholla.
and his attendant had been report.
I'd a. fearful that be would make
al attempt on his life siHco his
return 10 New York In June be had
apparently been In excellent spirits
A statement vas issued At the
headquarters Of the National league
today that no official action would
BE- takea regarding the postpone
fHent Of games on the DAY Of rui.
llams funeral until after arrange.
meu,s for the funeral had been CON
plotted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29
FALLS UNDER CARS
AND FATALLY HURT

Robert Hammer 10 dying In
Providence hospital az the re-
suit Of Injuries sustained in an
accident on a logging train al
Browns Bay, near Edmonds,
this morning.
Hammer was a brakeman on
train operated by the
Browns Bay Logging company.
In some way he fell under the
moving cars and both legs we're
cut of al the knee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29
CHECKING UP THE
HAMILTON ACCOUNTS

OLYMPIA. Wash. July 29.-The
newly created state bureau OF &C.
conntancy and inspection OF public
offices this morning, In company
with AdIuiant General Lamping. be.
gan checking up the accounts OF
Former Adiutant General ortis
Hamilton. with the data Lamping
has secured from the federal war
department the exact shortage can
De determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29

fhn moeIInr III Iho Nalinnaf Ina.,,a
marnat.s 49, wints, sha'' i ~ Nv
midst M ma, s.'.,. 49, INN, M Wv
srnse MAJ ,,, ~ ,''.a'u
stated ~, - ~ - is,.'n sun
H. va 900 ~, y. " ''.''.,t, ' .'
lion aea -, -, IN w., "'si W., 'sa
r,larf n, tha i..s,.a ~" . ~ nv. ~ ~.
lng ns,,siaea, ~ ~ ,'l IA ueen W, "s'
aieciea ~ ~, ~ 49, aie''-''s "''' w
paiji.m 80 ,'', Nv ....,.u
,,,.r ~ a,.9i. s,e W '"" ',. ~ ~
80. 49, ''''' NJ Ae''' ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29
peLloHTEp WIZ "TRIP.

The Spokane. Of the Pacific Coast
Steamship company's fleet. arrived
yesterday. as did the Queen. Both
had been on excursion trips to tho
north and brought back their pas.
ncngers fun Of delight with the
splendid time they had, Both yes
sells will leave again tomorrow te
repeat the Journey and both already
have a full complement OF passcnl
gers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29

GIBRALTAR. July - Official
adyices from Moliila today show
that tho Spanish Troops were over.
whelmingiY defeated by the Moorp
In battle and have been forced to
abandon all Of their outposts
After hour Of fighting the Span
iards were compelled TO retreat to
the forts. under the guns OF the
Spanish warahipa in the hsrbor.
and the Moors took possession Of
the posla previously occupied by
the army Of defonse.
A Spanish gunboat today cap
tufed blockade runner containing
ia0 kalbyles tfibesmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29
Victoria With a Princess

Princess Victoria leaves at $500
a. m. daily for Vancouver via Vic.
toria. The real modern steamship
Of tho Pacific coast. giving daylight
views Of the Sound, Straits Of Fuoa,
the famous Active Pass. Gulf OF
Georgia, passing In full Wow OF the
salmon fishing fleet at the mouth
Of the Frazer.
Canadian Pacific -Ry,. 600 First
avenue. s"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29

Worry. sickness and the posscs.
sion Of a highly nervous tcmpcra-
ment, brought about BY the load
of work that vas 90 bis shoulders.
were undoubtedly the causes Of the
death Of Harry pulliam. Stanley
Robson. president and aole owner
Of the St Louis Nationals. who Is
visiting the fair today. expreaned
his belief that such we're the rea'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29

SAN FRANCISCO. July III.
Cal Ewing, president Of the Coast
league. vas shocked whom Informed
today Of the tragic end Of HARRY
fuillam. EwlnK and pnliiAm we're
Intimate friends. the friendship dat.
ing back several years
While ! know that Puillam was
10 had mental and physical state.
I did not expect that he vould end
his own life For two or three
years his health has been bad. and
the affairs OF the National league.
which In one Instance nearly reach.
81 the point Of open rupture. bore
on him heavily. He was highly
sensitive, aud could no, stand crit.
ioism. but sithal he was sernpu
lously honest"
Breakdown Comes
Pulllam's breakdown came during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29
SHOT BY COMPANION
WHILE OUT HUNTING

While hunting with a friend
at Colby this morning. John
emeralds was seriously but Il 10
thought not fatally wounded by
his companion, who took him
for wild game. Epersids re-
eeiyed the contents Of one bar
rel Of buekshot In the stomach,
chest and face. The wounded
man was removed to Provi-
denee hospital. where Il was
announced that. barring com
pliestions. he would recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29
KING OF SPAIN KISSED
BY MOB


lconeluded.l
--==--==-=----
with iia spread to-day to Madrid
the danger Of civil var seems i'm
minent
With the country torn with in-
iernal strife and the troops at Sic.
lila meeting defeat at the hands
Of the Moorish tribesman. King Al.
fonao's already lettering throne ID
In a position Of grave Insecurity
The kings action yesterday IN
declaring martial Law throughout
the land and hia attempt to ap
poass the mob nj the palace today
show that the monarch realizes the
gravity Of the situation.
Martial Law Declared.
Reports from Barcelona today
show that the situation there In
vofue than desperate. and drastic
action on the part Of the govern.
msnt IL anticipated
Many companies Of troops at
barcelona and other cities In Cat.
Alonia have deserted the flag aud
Joined the rioiing strikers In the
destruction Of property and the
shedding of blood. scores were
Killed today when the rto,inr was
renewed and the few remaining
loyal troops are powcrlesa TO cop.
with tho situation They have
taken refuge IN their barracks and
are being betiHsed by tho rioters
Reiniorcementa have been ordered
10 the scene
Renewed fighting Ia reported al
MellllA and. although news OF the
progress OF the engagement II
msAger. II Ia Indicated that the
Noors arc making heavy inroads
on the spaniah forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29

A midsummer musical will be-
held at the salvation Army hall, on
tho corner OF Fifth ay and Wash.
inEton st. this evening at Sis.
The evening will be given over 10
music and Eong Quartettes. duets.
congregational singing. solos and
trios will take up the entire even
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29
l tSfs $40 AND Up

on terms ~ down and 81 monthly.
Certified abstracts; city water In
and paid for We build homes on
easy payments. You can get lots
Of work In the Navy Yard. Call at
our office and go with Us on the fast
new steamer II b. Kennedy, leav.
Ing colman Dock 10 times daily;
80 minutes ride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29

Robert Sutherland. the Post-In.
telligenocr proofrcader who is at
present confined In the Providence
hospital. slept wen last night and
Is improving n little today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29
INSIST ON si.as TARIFF.

\ WASHINGTON, D. c., July I
/ 2e.-ln a written eommunlea. I
/ ton today by the tariff confer. Z
: ees to President Taft they in. I
/ sisted that the rate on iumber I
/ should not exceed SIPS per ,
thousand feet and that the SEN !
ate rates on gloves and hosiery !
be retained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29
A New Dock

For Navy Yard City. We have rc-
crived permission In writing from
the War Department TO construct a
dock 800 feet long at Navy Yard
City. We will have II completed IN
three weeks This dock will In.
crease the value Of Navy Yard City
property 50 per cent We are go
Ing 10 run several excursions 10
show this beautiful water front
property alongside the Bremerton
Navy Yard. and again We ask you
10 Join the crowds and
TAKE A FREE TRIP
and prove TO yourself that a fcw dol
lars Invested In this fast growing
city will bring You largo returns In
90 days. We furnish the money
and you the time to Investigate.
To-day you can buy at the opening
prlcea--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29
BUT IT HAS MOUTH
AND IT CAN BITE

= BERKELEY, Cal. July -.
. Following a series Of exhaust.
= i've experiments With the Cali. /
4 fornia rca. Prof, C. ' Wood.
= worth. Of the University OF Cal.
. lfornla. announces that al. I
= though the insect has eyes Il /
4 does not see To be more OK. I
= act. the professor stated that !
. the flea does not see material !
4 objects, but merely sees a var. I
4 latlon Of the rays OF lights !
= when near an object
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29
BARBER IN TROUBLE
OVER SUNDAY SHAVE

Tho first case Involving barbora
under the new criminal code Ia sot
for hearing In Justice Browns court
on the 2ud u August John = Null
ia the defendant. and he ia charged
With practicing his trade on Sunday
In contrayentlon Of the law. Null
IL an employee Of Heady'a barber
shop. Under the old law II was
necessary TO arrest the proprietor
" the shop. but now an employe
who Is caught working in prohibited
hours Is equally liable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29

PORTLAND. or. July - by
I'd Moriafity When am through
a. president Of the National league
my connection with baseball viii be
severed forever So said HAIRY
fnlliam to the writer last winter
IN Los Angeles
Pulliam is president Of the Ma,
sional league no maw Also hla
connections With baseball arr sew.
ercd forever. Those words Of Pail.
iam'A come back fOrulbly now.
Preceding his arrival on the
Coast had come reports that his
mind had been affected BY stress
Of duty and worry regarding the
more than ordinary excitement
thea prevailing In the National
league
Was Charming Man.
Anxious to learn whether tho fe
ports Of Pulliam'u condition we're
tfuc. visited him. VEN rarely
could one meet q more charming
man Had one not heard u his
supposedly 0serwruakht mentality.
the idea Of brain weakened man
would have been the last thought
suggested BY him Il vas very esl
dent however. that be possessed a
nervous temperament
II was noticeable that whatever
turn tho conversation took, Pulllam
Invariably returned 10 the subject
OF tho National league In risw Of
the fact that he was subjected TO
more OF less criticism regarding Ger.
tain affairs which aroae last year.
and now that be Is dead by his
own hand. Il appears a pretty safe
theory that HIS constant tAik "
National league affairs during a
vacation was the result Of a minds
heavy welEht
Harry Pulliam was the type Of
man that has placed baseball na
the plane which Il nov oceHplss
Ills brains meant thousands Of dol
lars TO the marnates whose monaY
saA Invested.
iils loss siii BE- tremendous TO
the national game. which rose
during bis activity from a depth Of
rowdylsm TO a sport In which men
Of culture are engaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29
THAW READY
FOR JEROME
To EXAMINE
Says He Can Withstand a
Severe Grilling at the
Hands Of His Prosecu-
tor and Come Out on
Top.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, July 70
~nistflct Attorney Jerome declared
lpiaf that he proposed to qnckiian
Harry ThaW on every detail Of hia
NE and settle the question Of bis
sanity u BE- had to Keep him on the
viineaa stand In Justice Mills court
for a week.
= don't care how Ions / am kept
on the stand. said rhaw In reply
TO jsf0msia announcement Z am
confiisnt that | can successfully
withstand Jefomea examination
Attorney 10 Witness
Attorney Clifford W. Hnftridgr.
former attorney for Harry Thaw.
vas the FIRST witness called today,
Attorney AorAehaaser. now repre-.
aentinE tho defense. desiring him
10 produce books which Mrs Susan
Merrill says she gave him.
Mrs Merrill. the lodging house
proprietor Sho sAve the sensational
testimony regarding Thaw whipping
young Eiris. declared the hooks
would ahox how she save the girls
money TO prevent them from prose.
cutting Thhw
Hartridge said that he vas IN.
able 10 IND the books and Mors.
ehsnsaf abandoned his effort to
bring them Into the case.
Demand the Letters
A note sent by Thaw 10 Hart.
ridge vas then introduced in eyt.
dcnce The note related 10 business
relations with Mrs Merrill aud
read
sMra Merrill Mr Reid says. Say
nothing
Hartridge said that the nota
meant for him To see Mrs Merrill
and tell her TO keep quiet about his
living at her house and his actions
there.
In replying 10 a question. Hart.
ridge said 4 do not think Thaw
ever gave me any money, except
perhaps some very small sums for
Mrs. Merrill Thaw told me TO sc.
cure certain letters addressed to
Mr.. Reid. which were at the house
Of Mrs. Merrill
Mr.. Hartridge promised 10 pro
ducr these letters as soon as he
could find them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29

WASHINGTON. July ga con.
trnry wind and balky motor pro.
vented the Wright brothers from
making an official flight last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29
BHEMERToN DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY

LOG Cherry st., Ground Floor.
CAL or write for maps and prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29

-. fIfnitsfs faf Hais tfaA
- !, Essiaa Actress ust the
~ 49, - iista
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29

-. u itfss hessstefNiaE rsalas
A4NA eas4 ~ mHHtH gIasl th
n ~ rfaaa tt9i Mails ftil
- safiiA' ftsfN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29

M nwsa A. ss.e 'esi s nsi,,
~ isfaiis''' tt.tt-x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29

! l.fssit 80 snt 90 zine st.
49,, .lr,sl. snail sspsase We lcil
4 -. 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29

--..-9f fafaaiH Boz ufHifula.
uQk 49,. anA iath faf sale ttlt
49, e,. ~ taasI leave sin wf haa
a4r rai iaiUr fnaH HAinrfaf
~ NJ hsslnass aafi aut lhNesli
- Aadi tsfher isH iAih AZ.
e.. \ sf'i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29

>---s<1 g,iR sAi.AnlEp rFoft.E
No.. nraishsa ufea thslf esa
~ N.t sarurilFl fHFaUsaf rates,
-. s.sasnisl sffi5ea IN % Fflnqifai
49, III raimGh az nriuF tlesk,
=. A. 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-29

Z E&1s 4 - s-.-----
iis fe.ist plgmh,
1ss .hk nf ntfhfas n All
~ f.h sheh 10 nsee X
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04
STAY ON THE FARM.

In his fifteen thousand mile Swing
around the circle" President TAFT
had done a great deal of talking and
"preaching," but nothing he has
said perhaps, was more to the point
and calculated to be productive OF
greater good if needed than what he
said to a large body of young people
at Terrell, Texas, In closing his re-
marks he gave this excellent advice:
"You here live on agriculture. |
sincerely Y hope that you are not grow
ing up with the idea that it is your
business to 60 into the towns and
cities The future of the American
boy, in my Judgment, is largely in
volved in his pursuing the science
and profession of the farmer. The
results of economic, scientific busi-
ness-like farming are more profitable
than any other trade or profession,
and when you look forward just
consider that you are going to
follow along the course of our
fathers and that you are going
to make this good country, or some
other country. bloom like a rose.
The tendency toward the city is not
one that we ought to encourage. |
hope that the dvelopment of the
comforts of country life are such that
we may look forward now to less
ening OF the movements toward large
cities. The place for US to accomplish
things is in the country. The cities
will take care of themselves.
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04

WE are sorry that the editor OF The
Greenville Reflector had a gun. The
newspapers have saidso much about
the practice OF carrying concealed
weapons that they cannot defend one
of their number when he is caught
with the goods on him.-Durham
Herald
The editor of The Reflector is not IN
the habit OF carrying concealed weap-
ons. and he only provided himself
with n pistol after receiving warn
ing threat from the man who assault
ed him. As we understand the mat
ter Editor Whichard's chief offending
was the poor use he made of his gun.
Henderson GOLD LEAF.
Had EIitor Whichard made better
Use of his gun-say, to the taking his
of his assaiiant's life, he would always
have regretted it. Though regret
ting ourself that under the circum-
stances Editor Whichard could not
pound his assailant's head adequate
lv, We are glad that he vas not over
handy with his gun. The mistake ne
made was that since he thought it
necessary to go armed he did not
carry his pistol where it could be
een.-Charlotte Observer.
Oh no, We would not have had Ed
itor Whichard, or any other man,
kill his adversary. Had he done
that we too, would have always re-
GREETED it, but if he had hit and hurt
his assailant enough to give him a
perpetual reminder OF the unmanly
act OF striking man unawares from
behind, and that man much small
er and weaker one, he would have
received his Just deserts. And in
this our esteemed Charlotte contem-
porary appears to agree with u5.
The mistake made was in the un-
necessary publication and the as
sault that followed.
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04
The Irony Of Fate.
Richmond News Leader.

Richmond News Leader
The interest in and opposition to
the proposed amendment to the
Maryland constitution manifested by
the papers of Philadelphia amounts
almost to the amusing. The reason
ia not far to seek II the amendment
carries thousands of Maryland ne
groes will drift into Pennsylvania,
the majority OF them into Philadel-
phia, the erstwhile Grand Central de-
pot of the underground railway,
where the negro problem is now be-
coming a most serious one.
1t is the irony OF fate that the Qua
ker City, which next to Boston, per-
haps, gave the most trouble on the
abolition question, should now be
sorely perplexed over the issue of
negro abolition in politics; and that
the negros opportunity for advance
mint is more circumscribled there
than in any large community in the
South. 1t is safe prediction that
if the Maryland disfrancllisement
amendment passes it will not be long
before there is similar amendment
to the Pennsylvania constitution.
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04
$50 Good Stories.

: The Youths Companion abounds in stir
ring stories of adventure and heroism. One
may describe On escape from accidental peril
another a strange encounter with wild erea-
tures-man or beast
Many of these stories are true as to facts
and only disguised as to names and places
A score or more Of such stories will be pub
lished during 1910 in addition to nearly 200
others-25O good stories in all and no two
alike. And this is not counting the serial
stories, which it is believed will be considered
by old Companion readers as the best The
Companion has ever published
Every new subscriber will find it of special
advantage to send at once the $1.75 for the
new 1910 Volume. Not only does he get
the beautiful "Venitiah" Calendar for 1910,
Autographed in thirteen colors and gold, but
all the issues of The Companion for the re-
naming weeks of 1909 from the time the
subscription is received
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Companion Building, BOsTON. MASS