davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
III AUBURN GATHERS To HEAR
| PDADEXTER RAP CANNON|SM
|1t Regular Politicians Missing at Rousing Meeting
-L<adng Citizens Predict Insurgent Victory in
Tat Section.

TAns tzndrea militant farmers and residents
s9 f1rnea AubuFu uieht
Ahnn nay Cannon and Cannonls pledge sup
Nr 4 appruAching primary e2arfiou
- hear q boss ridden and machine ruled community.
nufahe for the absence machine politicians
~ Aanhmen hg politicians henchmen
|nw 1ahn L Wann HAT she
ama1e asonstraion Ehas the Wilson deal The
ru Aas so ncinded the voters ard that n
II eena 3et4runed 10 rep1diats ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
SAFE PRED
OPEN ON
ship

BREMERTON. July IS n va
discovered late Saturday that g. 200
Ia missing from she safe 81 the pay
masters office on the ship phlin.
deiphia. and several men are being
detained in connection A big ia.
vosiigstion q on
Prom marks or the safe Il IL evl.
dent thar g had been priea open.
and finger prints were discovered
on the safe Bertflinn Expert
harck % the Seattle police depart
menf has been sent for 20 take the
finger prints and tFy 20 clear up
the mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
KILLS HIMSELF
CHEATS GALLONS
"a, t'si,es rrs..i

CARSON. Nev. Jniy IS To die
Friday for the murder ~ his wifg
n Sparks. G. G Petty yesterday
cheated the rall0s BY killing him
self iu the peniteniary yard
while being given bis daily ex-
ercise. be broke from the guard.
climbed tali electric iiEht pole.
and plunged head first from q
height ~ 70 feet 10 tho concrete
below Petiy's legal fight Tor life
broke az records here for length
and pcrktsency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
AUTO RACES WITH
TRAINS KILLED

GRAND JUNCTION. celo.. July
- s---g7 &C ina ~lth Denver g Bic
Gran1e train yesterday afternoon.
Chauffeur Thomas Reek passed the
train ara atfcmptee 20 cross tire
tracks aheaa o. ire locomotive. Ne
ssas second toe late. The dead
Walter sfoaa,rs. Grand Junetion.
Leona Adams. San Francisco.
Gladys Carlisle. Chicago.
Rock and c. II Carson 81 Grand
Junction, we're seriously iniured
Bot uili recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Congressman Poindexter Is built on straight
lines The first time the eye falls on him. this arch
tccfnral fact "a evident and one Immediately feels
well disposed toward the cartoOuists who linn him
with straight eyebrows straight mouth and gen
craf contour that suggests the shortest distance
between two points They saw him veil and truly
these saflricai eartoonists: they picked out his
salient physical Characteristic.
After you have met him. your estimate - that
be Is straight all the way through; rectangular
man made Of straight lines and angles IN soul and
body IN his physical and mental makeup there
are none Of those sinuosites and curves that are
20 handy In reducing the shock when expectancy
crashes against principle.
when expediency hits the Poindexter principle
II win come up hard and abrupt. there viii be no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

The Arctic Club vii bold q
smoker 10 hoiior % X a. nailinKar
tomorrow might at the clubs ruurus
A special invitation has been given
70 member o. the Chamber % Com
Merce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
EARNS RESPECT OF AL he MEETS.

You Judge a man who and whom you are
glad respect by you reached this conclusion
hkabe all the more hkabe btause h'
hadm made no. effort to be
being and solemn you frst inagined
boyish smile that mels all the iormaes OF
rubs the consciousness
Won never knew he laughs Why all the
world may we'll that he is amused
exchanged know
talking 10 an the fighting face; detail OF
nd beepea calculating fighter who
his There IS naughi Of blind bulldog
but who
cooIy daylight until dark aud nom then TO sunrise
looking understand how b. OF the nine
insurgents when the rest OF the vie
their swift No
head He has
proportion and appreciation Of the
relative value Of o panic stricken.
aeful Norris day In the house
relied him the
limit You kindly he bears out his
and the OF
would expect him 70 be- satisfying IN every respect
soft voice. with faint elusive trace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
BANK cLEARINes.
Man Killed In Yards.

Charles Hutton, a sailor. was
run down and killed In the water
front yards at the foot OF Tesler
Way shortly after midnight last
night. His body was picked up al
~. 80. There was nothing on him
20 Identity him. There was no
evidence that he had been drink
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
sttsst
~esllcahs TURN OUT.

slees delegate 10 repre-. :
r.. n Ninth ward IN the /.
sosnty delegation 10 the 4
$50 'szn state convention. 4
-. meetings viii De- held 4
!, The places Of meet. /,
s's a icliowe /.
~ Precinct. " y Thorn. /,
allte Second precinct. :
4. -. hall; Third Fourth /,
~. ~ precincts. INNS real /,
/ Y, v' M,'iee: Sixth precinct. ,
h. sssslo~s hail; Seventh ,
=. ksin precincts. Nib. ,
n. aaii; Ninth and Tenth !
~ : GriffIth's residence. /.
5l.,.rs woodland Park ag /.
~ precinct. Naitzzerr /,
'r.... ss.se Office. Thirteenth /,
b 2 ,. BroWenn or :
49, Republican IN the /,
~ - eaa . requested BY the /,
Is .s.sa.miiieeman ~ aiien6 1,
|'s.,.s.s ''hs IN bis respective /,
sIfIss The Ninsh ward h ,
% nine delegate ,
sftstssAs A /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
NOT THE USUAL SORT OF POLITICIAN

he OF he IS politician a
viii the by other and
spectacle He will Jolly" the Jolly be
his assumption that he talking Intelligent and honest
political convictions And I'm but that this is the
Jolly" there IS Sincerity compliment
may another.
memory Is a and
times yesterday with he
years instantly
pleasant acquaintance
This faculty of pride politicians
they perform feat this kind they beam and mentally
doubt II he is all proud OF his accomplishment Certainly he made
no conscious political OF It.
had the gypsy faculty OF making a stranger
unconscousy and took
spou pride
BRAIN always filing away names
Il pleasant O
recalled after absence bnt douby
recollection enforced This
o. Poindexer will much for him
n PoindexteT Is will far He has he
Is 10
type
Poindexter time; he exact man
for that has arisen
that he could
mark attalnabe along straight lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
BAT TIE IS ON
IN D HIO
ARENA
Garfield Enters the State
Republican Convention
With the Well Wishes of
Roosevelt.
oHy rni,ss rss..)

~ 7 TTT"I UT
NEW YORK, July 2s,-"i
want 90 see progressive
platform adopted, that's all"
Aaid former President Roose-
welt today when asked for HE
views on the Ohio republican
situation. ~ ia reported pri-
vateiy that Roosevelt said he
hoped Garfield would be nom
mated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Seattle yesterday
Of OF halr
mighty and of little political
power greeting repetition of the previous 100 no
n striving please
fabrcae Impression tried the little tricks Of ngra
tlaflon polndeKter all the d~y long.
The first hand grasp rather solemn There is a
Of eNcites respect
attempt OF professional oiy artificial good fellowship You
sfrespectng not as you
politician making good impression for The sole
purpose or getting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
WATER SHUT OFF.

4 The water will be shut off !
+ aloug che high point of the !
+ low service mains. including !
4 the University. Fremont and I
: Green Lake districts. from ,
3 n. M. TO 8 p. m, Wednesday. !
/ July %. !
: 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

QUEBEC. July rs The Steamer
i.aurcntir wlib Inspector uew. 81
Scotland Yard. aboard. ~ today
racing ahout 20e miles asfern of
the Montf0se. GA board ui which
are supposed Co b. Dr. a a Grip
pen. the Americas dentist charged
BY the Londou police wifh the
murder og be wife. and Aiiie -
nexo neV. ii Is believed. d today
sn wireless communication with
the Mpnty rose. II viAg officers ~
that vessel Instructions regarding
CFlppen and Mlie LeneVr. IN the
event The gaupic aFe aboard
Before FFlGay it b calculated The
laureate will pass ne Men'rosg
inspector Dew wiii ieavc tbe faue.
entle ON Friday az RimouaKl. on
the Gulf Of 81 iawrenee. where
Re will awHit the arriTai 81 the
Anntruse on Sunday when the
Mantrust reaches port NeH viii
so aboard and take charge OF
Crippeu ard Mile feneye. e theg
are 90 Board the vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

The first dispatches uais tina,
Lieut.. Prltou vas held IN eonpee.
sior with tire alsappeararce Of enc
money. This ~as an error There
Is ne Lieut.. Pritog under arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

leaning reduce
paney will win be Pondextsr
Abous meeting Judge
polndeer his He looks squaey IN
he his He meets every
man eye eye and fearless but without oyeroarng or
intimidation.
HE KNOWS WHAT He IS TALKING ABOUT.
The who
what
being
matod weighed Interesting useful specimen
haaen ihonbhA
or auoms your secret
Of with nothing
ce II YOU Pondexer he glad 20 meet YOU you &c
he quietly With
that faculty Of carrying conviction and you
him his personality
personal magnetism. but because your observation
Inch but what he
considers 10 please o. concilate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

The Hamburg American steamer
Nicaria arrived ia Seattle from Ger
many yestsrdag. carryinE booze
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
BIG SQUARE MAN WHO LOOKS YOU In THE P0NDExTER

southern drsw plainly dressed he exactly fits the part Of the
course on the street in group he is uuootusive and would
involved political
cusson ne pace S
talking about details
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

enough Tor million and half
drinks The rwaf ~ IT, cargo ~
some a. Hao e04 drinks wna scatter
snf ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
Gus SAYS:

Tomorro'~ it'il
: be fair, with
7 nght northwest.
eriy winds, SC
Salisbury says.
I'D rather be
4 barred off the
u track for crowd
Il in than "a be an
y also ram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July %
Carrying the vel sishes Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. james Y Garfield
and bis forces are ready today 20
enter the fight for a progressive
platform ln the Ohio republican
convention. while she anti Garfield
forces. after a long conference. are
Etiii az sea
Senators Barton and Dick. after
The conference. admitted that they
had failed 60 agree and q % be-
lexed that Garflelds position b.
more commanding than since the
delegation began % Assemble The
convention win be begun at p. ~.
Congressman Nicholas Lunaworih
afil make the keynote address
The contest over the platform
overahadows the fight for the
gmbegnnturlal nomination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

'. hhs hing 70 make yourel,
49, A. yet no one has
ded 10 doing h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Garfields statement that bis at
ilguae toward the administration
does not mean fight with the
white House and that the platform
be endorses does not mean an az
sauii on the president has helped
his cause and hie stock with the
delegates generally has been
boosted by hls position The reg
uIars are evidently worried
Those participating In the con
ference were Senators Burton and
Dick, George ~ Cox. the Cincin-
natl boss. Wade a. Ellis. who can
vassed the Ohio situation with
Taft. o. II Brown. regular candi
date for governor. Arthur Norys.
one 81 Tafts campaign managers,
Assistant Secretary % the Treas
ury Hilles. said Ga possibly repre-
sent the president. Nicholas Long
worth and Congressman Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
VOLCANO
BLOWS
UP
Top of Crater, Then Entire
Mountain Is Shattered
by Series of Terrific Ex-
plosions.

TOXIC. July 26-The great
island q Yezo (tiokkaiaol 10 being
shaken b. Continued earthquakes
and By . tremendous eruption Of
Mount usu, In the southern pan q
Yezo.
E8nt thousand men, women and
children are fleeing inland today 10
eseaPt the rain q boiling water and
het mud that Is pouring from the
FitalE Of the volcano.
The great bay Of Usu. capable o.
shsiiering the nsvieB Of the world,
has been made a shallow lake By
an upheaval Of the sandy bottom
and the water n the bay is now
only four fathoms deep.
Several vessels. the names of
which are not yet known. founder
ed IN the uplift o. the floor Of the
bay.
"arHnips have been sen, 70 the
scene. Fe~ details o. the loss Of
life are obtalnsble, but il 10 be-
iieveo that many persons who lived
IN the villages on the mountain
lost their lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

CRIPPEN
AT SEA
London Murderer Playing
Hide and Seek With
Scotland Yard on the
Ocean.
eny ral,.a rr...D

fNf nftra ifrssl
LONDON, July 20. - sectland
Yard detectives admitted too az
that Inspector peW 10 aboard she
steamer Laurrntic. pursuing the
Nou,rosc. on beard which they be
iieve o.. Hawiey y crppsn and
Mile. Lenevs wiii be found The
Canadian police have been asked
% make the arrests. pee ssiii be
on hand % identity the couple and
demand sEfradition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

ne Fuanaerter sentiment here
= ssrsslag q Independent man
p . grgiAsz against the corrup-
p 4 nzeAlne politics and the em.
zsnzs q power Eald Or = ~
pr no entertained Judge
nisIisf 4 his hona for dinner
y lass nnallY -, the old ma.
lN a ~ RIM ard ~ propose 20
nazins Tie precincts cen
- aasei Aabarn vii give Puin.
rsa ear nasoritF
t& sgrprsse Politicians.
" hzndexfsr vote IN kuhurn
= MISTY y Eoing 70 b. one 81
AElxzss q TIE election said
NaasG. ihe leading jeweler.
y seMmanify Is thoraaghlY
ense1 with iDsurvent senti.
~ his sentiment vii find
sase On primary day
nx xSil give Poindexfer a
y zSFsfy over al candidates. =
q Q q Carpenter who came
z asis 9Th 4 iarEe delegation Of
p attend the meeting 4 am
&sz axh 81 ny own time 70
1z'zlu and winning votes for
NJ fay. Oniy today won
1fze zan In a conversation
asisd less than three
~ sssers Spplay5ed.
asa'sr vas insrodaced b. A.
~ q Aubarn. one Of the
y as'z'eH Of TIE University u
and member os the
49, Cub Of 200 members
So a ne university last
hhsn be began bis listen
!. s'sd b. their applause that
zefe most anxious 10
= an account Of the fights
s for the overthrow u
naed On Pace sev~n1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

WarHnips have been sen, 70 the
scene. FcN details o. the loss Of
life are obtainsble, but il 10 be-
iieved that many persons who lived
IN the villages on the mountain
lost their lives.
The eruption Of Mount Usa be-
gan with a series Of earthquake
shocks last Friday The temblOrs
increased ia number and violence.
and soon the southern portion 81
H0kkaido WAS shaken
On Saturday Mount usu showed
signs 81 unrest. and smoke poured
from the crater The shocks and
volcanic disturbances soon tore
riffs In the mountain. and by Sun
day a score Of assures had opened.
On Sunday afternoon q river 81
boiling mud welied over the brim
Of the crater and ran 10 great
streams down the side OF the vol
cauo The wooden houses ~ TIE
mountain villages we're engulfed
IN the sticky food Later a great
explosion rent the mountain and
column Of boiling water aud white
hot stones and sand shot sky.
ward
Entire Head Blew OF.
Vessels 10 the bay Of Usu moved
20 an apparently safe distance from
the volcano when the eruption be.
gan When the crater's head blew
off. however. the bottom OF the
bay rose. forcing the waters in
land for a great distance. carrying
the ships far ashore and leaving
them wrecked and broken
Later dispatches indicate that
The mountain IS collapsing on all
sides. Hundreds OF assures open
ed In the side walls Of The volcano,
and the rugged sleeps Of the
mountain began crumbling. The
belief Is expressed that the noun
tain viii be leyeled by the erup-
ton and the recurrent earth
shocks
fs4 Shocks In All.
II is estimated that since the
disturbance began Yezo has sus-
tanned IS4 shocks. Occasional
earth tremors are still felt aud il
Is feared that some Of the larger
cities may have been destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

~Fsiri t4Oorsyi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

(contlrued on Pase Three
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13
RosE.EeeERs CASE REVERSED.
Supreme Court Reverses Horse Case
Tried in This County Some
Time Ago. ~

The case Of Rose against Eggers,
tried about two years ago in the dis
trict court Of this county, was re-
versed by the supreme court on Satur.
day of last week. 1t was case
brought by Rose against Eggers to
replevin stallion valued at $3.50,
which Rose had traded to Eggers for
another stallion, which he claimed was
not according to representations made
to him at the time the trade was eff
fected. While the case was tried to
a jury, after all the evidence was in,
both parties moved the court for a di-
rected verdict. The court, after Civ
ing due consideration to the case, de.
cided in favor of the defendant Egg
gers and rendered judgment in his
favor for the value of his horse and
the damages which he had sustained,
aggregating Id the neighborhood of
$25OO. The grounds on which the case
was reversed up to this time are not
known, and whether the case will be
for trial again depends upon the views
which the supreme court may have
had Of the case. &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13
eoTcH TO ENTER RING.
Says He Would Like to Train Year
and Go After the 6ia
Smoke"

Frank A. Gotch, the champion
heavyweight wrestler of the world,
who lives at Humboldt, Iowa, an
nounced this week in Chicago that he
would like to be given a chance to
fight Jack Johnson for the champion
ship. Gotch thinks that if he is CIV
en- training and coaching in boxing
for q year he will be able to down the
cOlored man and hold both the wrest-
ling and boxing titles. Gotch is very
anxious to wrest the laurels from the
negro pugilist. II he decides to make
the match, he will place himself in
charge of Tommie Ryan or some other
good trainer and thoroughly prepare
himself for the bout. Some ten years
ago, Gotch tried for pugilistic honors
in Alaska and received good deal
OF punishment at the hands of Frank
Slavin. A great many Lnink. however,
that it would be foolish for Gotch to
enter into prize fights.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13
NAY SECURE NEW coLLEaE
Rumor That German & ,Evanse selical
Church Of North American Synod
,Wishes to securs College.


For some. time rul1ors have been
floating about that the German Evan
gelical church Of the North American
Synod is moving toward secOring q
suitable location for q college, and that
in connection with other places, 1t has
had its eye on the Denison Normal
college. On the board Of directors are
two or three Crawford county men,
who are naturally favorably inclined
toward the Denison proposition. II
satisfactory arrangements can be
made. the purpose, as we understand,
is to have the church first raise in the
neighborhood Of s6O. 900, efforts to-
ward which are now being made, with
2 fair prospect that this amount will
be pledged in the near future. It is
said that the attendance Of the school
will not be less than 800 students, and
probably q larger number. We think
IT behooves Denison people to give
attention to this movement on the part
of the church and to make an effort
to effect arrangements to bring the
school here. We think that the moral
sentiment of Denison is such that a
school such az this would naturally
be attracted here. We hope the mat
ter will not be dropped until thor
ough effort is made to ascertain what
arrangements can be made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13
THEIR TEAM "svvlPED.''
TWo Young Men From Denison Lose
Team Of Horses While Calling
ons Lady Friends At Vail.

~ = slAAs,k =
TWO popular young gentlemen, with "a
fine livery team and buggy. were re-
sponsible for an interesting situation
on Sunday night. In the evening. the
two young men drove from Denison to
Vail to call upon the young ladies.
which was entirely proper. The mis-
take the young men made was in not
placing their team in the custody Of
the city marshal of Vail or under.
lock and key in the livery barn, for
at late hour, not too lete. when they
went to unhitch their team, they found
1t had been taken into the possession
of someone else, and most diligent
search failed to locate it, and not until
early Monday morning were they able
to find it. 1t had been driven by some
one until toward Monday morning
and abandoned up north Of Vail, some
where In the country, and after Sc
curing possession of it, the young
men returned to Denison with less en-
thusiasm than when they left on Sun
day afternoon to drive to Vail. They
were not able to report for duty until
about nine o'clock Monday morning.
All the young men ask is that nothing
be said about 1t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13
REPRESENTS TuskEeEE SCHOOL
c. 8. Hosmer, Of Tuskesee, Alabama,
Spoke at Presbyterian Church
Last Sunday Evening.

c. B. Hosmer, Of Tuskegee, Ala
bama, representing the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial institute, which
is headed by Booker T. Washington,
was in Denison on Sunday and Mon
day Of this week. While here he
spoke at the Presbyterian church, tell
ing of the work that is being carried
on in that institution. There are
1850 students from 36 states. and 81
foreign countries represented there.
There are 156 instructors. officers and
employees in the institution. which was
founded in 1881. The school has sent
out more than 6,6OO men and women
who have finished full and partial
courses and are doing good work as
teachers and industrial workers. Mr.
Hosmer tells us that the expenses Of
this institution are $1sS. 900 per year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13
NEWS FROM OLD WORLD.

We publish this week in another
part of the paper very interesting
letter written by P. d. Mcmahon, es-
pecially for The Review. telling of his
visit to Rome and other important
cities Of Italy. We also publish a
letter from Mrs. Jas. Armstrong. who
is visiting in Scotland. This letter
was written to Mrs. c. NJ. Jensen and
she has very kindly permitted its
use in the paper, knowing Mrs. Arm
strong's many friends in Denison and
vicinity will be glad to learn Of the
splendid time Mrs. Armstrong is en-
joying.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13

a socialist speaker delivered an ad-
dressslast night In front of the Menagh
store on Broadway. 1t is said that some
miscreant from the top of one of the
buildings threw eggs and gravel at the
speaker. We hope this is exaggerated.
and II not. that the city officials were
not aware of what was being done.
This is free country, and as long as
q man in a gentlemanly manner is not
preaching reasonable doctrine. he
should not be molested, and under no
circumstances is one excused for re-
sorting to such dastardly methods as
throwing eggs at a speaker.