davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
HALF BREEDS MUST
FLOCK WITH REDS

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Dec.
3i.--In a decision rendered this af-
ternoon Judge Benson held that
pure Indian and haif.breed chill
dren may be provided with schools
separate from those used BY
whites. The case was brought up
by haifbreeds. who asked that
their children be allowed to at.
tend white school at Fort Klam.
afh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

The 18th and Madison"
street car runs on Twelfth av.
Tea only . few blocks long.
There arr two regular stops.
One Ia al ycsier way AMI the
other is at jefferson NJ. And.
OF course. at each end OF the
line.
The 18th and Madison" Ia a
sort OF haif.fried ~crosstown.~
II would likely be called By
this name n II crossed town.
But II doesn't. II crosses one
thlrleth Of the town.
Money Ia Lost In the opera
ton OF this line. but II has TO
keep running because the city
franchise says II must.
what 10 more. the city de-
mands f5-minute service. hut
tho city doesn't require that
passengers be carried each
trip.
The lone car IL generally
empty. Sometimes passenger
gets aboard, either through
mistake or "Iust 10 take
ride"
John y. seifert. the oonduo
tor, laughs In either case.
Dinsl Ding And off boun-
cea the four-whocled special
How monofonous Ia the
scenery" means Fred y.
Thatcher, the motorman, to
himself. Now and then he
transmits his philosophy To the
passenger.
Four blocks ahead In n wo-
man waving her arms.
Patronage" shouts the
motorman.
"Cllnk." goes the register. II
IN turned back for the return
frip. entry In made In the re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

If you have farm piece of for sale, or Tor
trade the logical place get in touch with customer
through The Seattle Star. Why' Because The Star has
10000 paid subscribers every evening 1t into the
homes of the people Where you going to sell that ams
You don't know Who is the particular party who is gong
to buy a You don't know Therefore be assured
of its SALE place your classified advertisement in The STAR
families every day for somewhere among this great family
there possibly not but many who will be interested
And the cost Is very small No matter where may i've
whether in the city the country Star classified ads
and will get results If in the city, call or phoho
II in the country mail your advertisement IN and wo
will give you information its for one time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
CHAMBER GETS
BIG SIX REPORT

Tho Chamber OF Commerce this
afternoon received the report OF itg
committee on city affairs in refer
cncc 10 conditions on Western as.
No recommendation are made by
the committee.
Whe,her the chamber will act on
the recommendation OF the farmers
of the white river valley and recede
from its previous position favoring
tho ownership OF land In this state
by aliens IL problematicai.
The chamber has long been In
favor OF xivxing foreigners the right
TO own real estate. especially To for
eign controlled corporaiIona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
BOY MARVEL. AT AGE OF FOUR.
is AS LEARNED AS MANY MEN

interested In kldsf The Star
has discovered, In the CaIIfor-
MIA mountains, a boy just past
four. who. mentally. 10 a giant.
He 9icries In geography, his
tory, mathematics. the classics.
politics. and he lsn't any Bos-
ton Bean kid. with lofty
-dome' and spindly shanks.
either. He's a sturdy, mis-
chievous younsster. every Inch
alive. Mark larkln went up
Into the mountains 10 see the
boy, whose name 10 Haven
hart. and he has written three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
REVIVAL UNDER WAY

The big tabernacle at 18th nv.
and Pine vt. was half filled Monday
night at the preliminary revival
service OF the union gospel meet.
ings series. These preliminary
meetings are planned 10 prepare
the way for the evangelist, Or.
Riley, Of Minneapolis, who will
reach Seattle Wednesday, Jan. 8. TO
conduct afternoon and evening
meetings until Jan. rs. In the big.
gest uptown revival ever conducted
In Seattle.
Rev. NJ. A. Matthews Monday
night urged his hearers 10 bring
unbelleyers 10 the services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
100 BACHELORS
SEND In BIDS
FOR 100 WIVES

Marriage License Clerk Gage has
made hit with the farmers OF
the Pen d'oreille valley with his
suggestion of a state matrimonial
agency. A letter has been receiv.
cd by him from a homesteader OF
that district endorsing the scheme
and putting in an order for 100
wives. lie was writing for the 100
bachelors of his ncighhorhood.
The recent suggestion made by
an Oregon land dealer. that
Cupid Gage send the names OF
husband seekers to Oregon baehc-
iors. has aroused the bachelors all
over the state. Letters by the
hundreds are pouring in IN order
10 keep the girls In Washington
Gage thinks that a state matrimon.
ial bureau will save the desirablcs
for Washington men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
RIGHT IN NECK. Ell?

SYDNEY. ". s. w. Dec. 30
Modern woman puts off her mod.
esty when she puts on her clothes, =
declared Mrs. A. z. Campbell. In a
scaihing address before the wo-
mems Association of the Congresa-
tional church here on "rcminlnity
and Christian womanhood. She
protested especially against the ap-
pearance OF women In public with
South Sea island head dress. barred
necks and arms. scanty skirts and
gossamcr stockings"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

by Mark Larkln
Los cATos, Cal. Dec. al
Haven Han 10 wonder" In
many respects he 10 probably the
most remarkable boy Of his age In
the world He 10 four and q hall
yssrs old. weighs so pounds, ard
10 4slx inches tsII--nesriy four
feet.
He reads the classics under
stsndInoiy, writes letters. works
examples in arithmetic, and dis
eussss topics Of the day. Ne has
never been TO school day In his
life, and never will 90, although
his mother has been q teacher 10
year,
When this baby boy was three
years old, he had memorized tho
Lords prayer. When he was three
and a half, he could tell time. and
At three years and 10 months he
wrote his first letter.
This remarkable child knows
every letter In the alphabet. He
knows his multiplication table. he.
sides reading and writing. he mod
els In clay. OF the classics. Shak-
espeare and Longfellow are his fay-
orites.
Haven Is well versed In gcog-
raphy. He Is able to name the
countries, oceans and important
cities. He knows the states Of the
United States, their capitals, their
industries. and the important
places OF interest In each--like 70
semitic and Yellowstone Park.
He knows the biography Of fam
GUS men and keeps posted on cur.
rent events from what he gathers
from the conversation Of his cid
ers. His progress TO date cores
ponds TO the third grade work Of
grammar school BY the time he
IL seven and half years old, his
mother. who is educating him
through an original system OF her
own. claims he will have complet
Cd the work that IL prescribed fos
the grammar grades.
This Is not remarkable az all, :
said Mrs. Hart. The present
grammar school education can cas-
ny be accomplished in half tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

II howied some ia that rain.
storm last Night on Puget sound
The blow came from the South
w~nt. hit up a pace OF 70 miles
of Tatoosh island. but trolied
along at ~ miles when II hit
Seattle. No damage IL reported
ln Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
BEAUTY GETS BEAUTY"

BIRMINGHAM. Mass. Dec. al
Marty o'Toole. the $4,000 beauty
pitcher bought by Pittshurg last
season. was married here today TO
Miss Rose Catherine Heffernan.
o'Toole and his bride had been
friends from childhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

ATTACK r. r. RATES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3i.-That
the freight rates on furniture from
North Carolina TO Pacific Coast
points were unjustly discriminatory
az compared with rates from other
eastern points, was the decision Of
the Interstate commerce commits.
sion here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

SAMUEL @. LANCASTER has
been appointed by the Seattle-Ta.
coma National Park development
commission TO so TO Washington. ID.
C.. and work for an appropriation
for the opening up OF the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

MoRRIsTowN. N. j., Dec So
In poor health since his References
from the navy in 1904. Rear A.
miral Philip Henry Cooper, Y. 3
n. is dead at his home here sodg
from heart disease, aged 6S yeazs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
RENEW MANIAC HUNT

PLAcERvILLE, Cal, Dec. 3i.--
Posses searching for Lafayette
Newell. escaped maniac from the
Napa insane asylum. believed TO
have killed Rosa Lcmos, learned
that he visited tho Weybridge
ranch near Somerset and have to-
day again taken up the trail.
PORTLAND, ORA statewide
search is today being made for w.
A. Spanton, prominent realty deal
err, who dropped from sight week
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
JAPS CAUSE ALARM

LONDON. Dec. 3i.--The unwel-
come visits Of certain alleged spies
said to DO Japanese officers OF
high rank has been a matter OF
great concern lately 10 the Aus.
tralian authorities. These men
were noticed surveying land In the
vicinity Of chief ports and later
endeayoring to take soundings. The
latest development Ia that the Jan
anese naval training squadron Ia
due TO arrive at sydney during
January.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Sigma
Delta Psi. an athletic fraternity,
has been organized at a meeting
held In this city. No one except
crack athletes are eligible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31
LAUCHSIN THE news
', Words by schasis
Music BY Cond.

PORTLAND. ors-ycor Baron the
ink all the ng1
bulbs otherwise despol private office Of
ancient grudge. He 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

SAN FaANcIsco-wishng each other happy New Year VI
much enthusiasm L. Martin Jas Green got into an AZ
mont A fight followed. Both ar In the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

PORTLAND or-Hai Thompson visitor here from Westminster
displaying ordinary OF which the aphe
be, perfectly worked aided the enav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

LOS ANGEIES-ILL BE here again tonight II you have Z.
the parting words OF
who held within four msues
lie escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

MRS LEVIN attempted climb to the top Of the new 81
explaining and then Mrs levin
the an declared the in the drinks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-31

Stories the first Of which 10
published todsy.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
HORSE HERALDS DISASTER
Gives Contractor Wife First
Hint of Husbands Injuries.

James Hammond. a contractor living
at 23Sth street and Albany Road. Tho
Bronx. started from his home at II o'clock
Yesterday morning in a one-horse surrey,
telling his wife he would return about =
o'clock in the afternoon. He said he was
going 10 Harlem on business.
When Hammond did not return by 7
o'clock Mrs Hammond became uneasy
and began a search She could find no
trace of him, and went back 10 her home.
While she was sitting on the porch about
o'clock she was startled to see the horse
come walking in through the gate with
out the carriage ana with the harness
broken in several places.
Mrs. Hammond at once communicated
with the police of the Wakefield station,
who got into communication with vari-
Gus hospitals i'm The Bronx. At Fordham
Hospital they learned that Mr. Hammond
had been taken there from 2l3th street
and Tenth avenue, suffering from frac-
tured skull and possible internal injuries.
It was learned that Hammond's horse
had become frightened at passing auto
mobile and ran away, throwing the driver
out and wrecking the carriage against
pillar OF the subway elevated structure at
2l3th street His condition is said 10 be
serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
FOR STRICT IMMIGRATION
DR.. Eaton Blames Our LaXity
Toward Aliens.

The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Eaton. from
his pulpit at the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church. last night discussed at consid-
cradle length the attempted assassination
of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
Rejoicing that the bullet failed to infict
a fatal injury DR.. Eaton took up the SUBJ
feet Of Roosevelts assaiant. He classed
him as a degenerate, and inquired into
the causes that produced such creatures.
He blamed the laxity of the immigration
laws as the chief cause and he spoke of
other causes.
THE fact is" he said I'VE produce
degenerates i'm enormous numbers in this
country. They are free to 20 and come as
they choose. That is to say, the lowest,
the worst and the weakest come into
contact with the highest, the best and
the strongest and destroy them. The
causes are three-laX immigration laws.
the abnormal growth of our cities and
our universal Indifference to moral ohli-
cations both I'm money making and money
spending"
DR.. Eaton continued by saying that bet
ter observance of laws rather than more
laws was needed.
you cannot cure nor avoid degeneratcs
by bodyguards or laws" he maintained.
I'VE do not want more laws, but more
Observance Of laws IS what is needed.
Every one must. 20 all cost. cultivate a
true ideal Of life, right standard Of
morals and n true religious experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
"SCHRANK'S BIRTH CRIME"
Preacher Discusses Shooting of
Colonel Roosevelt.

The birth of John Schrank was
crime against society, and when we grow
civilized and sensible enough 1t VIII not
be permitted that detectives such as he
shall be brought into the world said the
Rev. Frank 0. Hall, pastor Of the church
Of the Divine Paternity, Central Park
West and 10Th street in his sermon on
Crime Rampant; What Shall We DO
About It?' yesterday morning.
Continuing his summing UP Of the con-
tributory causes Of the shooting OF Colo
mel Roosevelt, Mr.. Hall said:
Having been born, John Schrank, or all
others should not have been neglected
I'm his childhood, and should not nave
been educated in that school Tor crime,
the saloon, and, further, having Deeh
born in another country he should not
have been permitted 10 come here to
become a part OF the burden or vice ana
crime which we must carry.
Perhaps II was necessary mat lhe as
Sassinations OF Presidents Lincoln, Gar
field and Mckinley should have been foi-
lowed by the shooting OF former fI'sl-
dent Roosevelt 10 make MS SICK at heart
and give thought To what Is ABOUT us,
perhaps II was necessary mat there
should have been revealed the partner
ship that exists in this city between those
who should protect W. ana those VINO
prev. perhaps ~ was ut'f9HdiF Nlld' -
Trail Of dvnamIte should hc traced from
the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans TO
startle and shock us into consideration OF
what the watchmen on the towers hdN'
been telling us of for long time past
Franklin GIddngs 4 year ago told US
that the problem Of crime had become
more urgent I'm this country than the
problems OF poverty or education lhlgI-
astcd officials may tell US that ours is IN"
best governed city In the world, but their
gtu IN the face or the facts.
Ufe IL cheap with ne and growing cheaper.
/ do not wish to sit In judgment upon
John Schrank. but lot US consider his
case. In the first place, he was not
American born. hut an importation. We
never should forget that II our ancestors
had not been immigrants we would not
now be here 10 protest against the imml-
grant. but IL cannot be denied that In the
last twenty years the character OF the i'm
migrants 10 this country has undergone
radical transformation. During my
short soiourn I'm southern Italy this last
summer | came 10 change my opinions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
TO COPY CZOLGOSz TRIAL
State Will Use Same Methods
in Prosecuting Schrank.

BY Telegraph 10 Inc lTlDuhe'J
Milwaukee, Oct 20-John Flammang
schrank, accused Of assault with intent
10 commit murder upon the person OF
Theodore Roosevelt, will be tried In Mil
waukee exactly as Czolgosz was tried In
Buffalo for the murder Of President Nc
Kinley. Only the less serious nature or
the charge will mark the difference be-
tween the two trials, according to State
Attorney label who to-day announced
his intention Of sending an assistant to
Buffalo 10 check up the manner in which
the Buffalo prosecutor handled the Col
gosz case with his own plans for trying
Schrank here.
Mr. label says ne purposes to make
Milwaukee a bad place for future crimes
Of this sort by showing that speedy JUS
t,ce will he administered when Schrank Is
nlsced on trial. Unless there is long
de,av through introduction Of evidence 10
prove Schrank sane he expects the 'riai
at the most TO be over in two days
The sanity question viii be dealt WIN
particularly. and every precaution VIII DC
taken 20 see mat the prisoner does not
escape prison on any i'll founded claim Oh
mental unsoundness. In this particular
especially Mr.. label will follow the !ileS
Of tho CzoIgosz trial and may go SO Tar
as 10 secure the same experts as wiz
nesses. He believes. however. that inns
will not be necessary.
Schrank did not leave his cell To-Day
but spent the greater part Of the time
writing and reading. None Of the com
munications from schrank's pen has been
given out Most OF them, it Is said, are OF
a rambling nature, and somewhat similar
To the writings found in his pockets on
the night he shot Colonel Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
TO FILL COLONEL'S DATES
Johnson Starts for New York
Statement to Californians.

Chicago Oct Ex-Governor Johnson
left here this afternoon at ".A5 o'clock
over the Pennsylvania lines FOR New York,
where he will complete arrangements to
fill Colonel Rooscvelts speaking dates in
the East during the remainder Of the
campaign and direct the fight. The COM
plete itinerary has not been given out,
but It is known it VIII embrace the
states Of New York, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Connecticut Maine, New
Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania. He
expected to spend at least one day in
Maine and another in Massachusetts, II"
will travel by special train.
Before departing the Governor issued
the following statement, directed to the
citizens of California, explaining his rea-
sons for remaining in the East:
My campaign in the East was con-
Guided last night i'm Chicago and my
preparations had been made for depart
ure to-day 10 arrive in our state Wednes-
day next. ! had expected 10 devote Oh,
remainder of the time before election go
California.
The attempted assassination of Colonel
Roosevelt has completely altered all of our
plans ! had felt that II was my duty 20
return TO my native state, and ! was very
loath TO remain longer absent; but my
enlistment in this cause for which We
strive was not for a day but for all
time, and when the leader Of that cause
was suddenly stricken and found MN
helpless here IL seemed TO have tailch
TO me to bear part of his burden ana To-
continue the struggle as We had planned
for him 70 do.
Reluctantly, therefore, for there are
many reasons for my return that may
be readily understood, ! have yielded 90
the request of the PrOgressiyes Of the
nation. and shall. in 50 far as ] am able
continue this great battle that means so
much for our humanity.
Doubt as TO the application Of statute
law of California providing that Gov
ernor leaving the state for moe than
sixty days automatically loses his oThce
was dispelled in Governor Johnson's mind
by the receipt of an opinion from After
ney General Webb of California. TINS
opinion was that a legislative resolution.
passed before the Governor had been
thought OF as a Vice-Presidenual CAN'T
date. giving him permission to use his
discretion about absenting himself from
the state was effective, and thar he
would be safe in remaining away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
J. R. GRANT FOR WILSON
Presidents Son Issues Appeal
Especially to First Voters.

Jesse r. Grant, son Of President Grant.
and who was in 1897 talked OF as Demo-
cratic Presidential, possibility issued an
appeal TO the voters yesterday. especially
the first voters, not to be deceived by
names or prejudices and to vote for Gov
ernor Wilson. Mr.. Grant said:
We are on TIE threshold Of new
period shall the door be blocked by me I
who cannot see ahead? Shall we elect to
follow men who, while clothed with Of
fetal power. nurtured privilege and fos-
tered monopoly, AMI who now propose
rothing better than TO legalize and regI-
late monopoly and make US live under Z
the rest of our lives?
Or shall we call TO leadership a new
man from the outside from, the ranks OF
the people. in sympathy with their lives
and their ideals, holGinL their viewpoint.
consecrated to their service? Such nan
H. Woodrow Wilson.
AS son of the soldier who fought TO
uphold the principles for which Abraham
Lincoln stood, and rs : son II a ReQIo-
lican President, | can see only one duty
for myself-to give heartily my influence
and my vote for principle ind not for the
name Of a party ,ong since divorced from
its sympathy for the common man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
breaches ON SHOOTING
DR.. Price Says Public Men
Must Be Guarded Better.

DR.. Jacob +. Price, pastor OF the Wash
ington Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church. preached last night on THE At
tempted Assassination Of Our ex-Presi-
dent" TO a large congregation.
After warning ell that what he said
had no political significance. DR. Price
dwelt for a time on the causes OF the
Milwaukee shooting Then he said:
Vituperation and utilization OF any
candidate are to be deplored but excessive
criticism may always be expected IN
Presidential and other campaigns. and
i'm obedience to such stimulus. But what
are we to do2 We cannot interfere with
the freedom of speech and the freedom
of the press because OF some undue
license We cannot deprive free peo-
pie Of the privilege Of agitation and dis
cussion and rob them Of the valuable
education afforded by Presidential
campaign.
one thing we can do and ought to do;
We must be more careful TO safeguard
the lives Of our public men. Let US rec
ognize the peril in which our men IN
public life constantly live and Increase
our precautions for their safety
DR.. Price said that number Of les
sons were to be drawn from the attempt
ed assassination OF Mr.. Roosevelt. The
value of robust health was the first, and
he urged physical culture, care and tenn
perance as means to that end. He quot
ed the doctors as saying that Roosevelts
life was probably due to his excellent
physical condition.
Colonel Roosevelt's actions at the time
Of and Immediately after the shooting
Ia,
Price. and he dwelt upon the many ways
i'm which courage was manifested That
the better side OF human nature was
brought to the surface by trouble was
shown, said DR.. Price, in the shooting Of
Roosevelt lie continued:
Men may be Democrats or Republicans
or Progressives, but first of all they are
brothers Citizens variousy Identified
with the great parties in the MIDST or
fierce political strife are startled By the
crash of the assassin's revolver in Mil
waukee: and. dropping their strife. de-
nOunce the dastardly act and hastily send
or bring their feelings of sympathy 10 n
stricken brother
The campaign Is halted. Mr.. Wilson
cancels his engagements and pays MS
tribute 10 a brave opponent. Mr.. tart
sends his message of sympathy and then
former chief All hardness is dropped,
kind words are uttered and generous
tributes are paid by politically opposing
Journals. Truly all men are brothers in
trouble.
DR.. Price closed with an emphasis Of
the strength Of a Christian ready to meet
death. He spoke Of the Christian faith as
terrifying a man against all fears OF
4.I,g NJ ha MI a1
all so to live as to be ever ready to meet
death. as Colonel Roosevelt had had to
face II.