davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26
WILL Be A HOT TIME
When the Boys Come March
ing Home.

WASHINGTON. April 2s-The
war department II preparing for the
return 10 the United states % the
volunteers serving In the Philippines
at the earliest practicable day. This
action has been decided upon main
ly through the appeals that have
been made recently Tor the return Of
the volunteers By the state author
aiea. senators and representatives..
and friends and relatives 81 the sol
diers. n was originally proposed
that all soldiers serving In the Phil
ippinca. who enlisted for the war
with Spain. aud who applied for n
discharge. should be Immediately
mustered out. but this decision has
been changed Tor the reasons that
20 long "a reEimenfal organization
we're held in the service. individuals
would feel constrained 10 withhold
applications for discharge. because
such applications would subject
them 70 the charge Of deserving
their comrades and their colors in
face Of the enemy. Therefore. the
volunteers will be brought bask by
order Of the department as speedily
as the necessities OF the service will
permit and transportation can be
furnished.
II is now proposed FIRST to bring
back In the transports now at Man
Ia, the sick and the wounded. and
when these have been provided for
the rcglmcntal organizations viii be
embarked II ~ likely the first TO
be embarked will be the Minnesota
and South Dakota regiments. for
whose return the governors Of those
two states have petitioned the PrcHi-
dent. Several transports are being
aase rnbied at san Fraucisco for car
ryiug 10 the Philippines those rcgi-
menta Of the regular army now un-
der orders TO reinforce Gen. Otis. and
these. II h expected. Will all be em-
barlked before the first Of May and
reach Manila about June I. tmme-
dIatsIy thereafter these vessels viii
take on the volunteers 10 the limit
Of their capacity. and return TO San
Francisco, which port they may
reach early In July. 1t IL Understood
that the transports now at Manila
and which viii return with troops,
Will be sent baak loaded with sup
plies and perhaps additional rein
foreements for Gen. Otis. and bring
back the remainder Of the volunteers
there. The order in which the reRi-
ments viii be returned VIII he left
to the discretion Of Gen. Otis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26
Orders SmokeIeSs
Powder.
PREPARING FOR THE NEXT WAR
Finds use Tor Aoo, 900 Cations Of
spirits IN Making tho
Explosives.

CHICAGO. Aprn ss-when the
United states goes 60 war again the
soldiers and naval vessels win be
equipped with . quality u smoke
less powder that will put them on a
par with the forces OF any other
fighting nation In tho world. Pro-
fitinE BY the lesson learned IN the
war with Spain. the government II
making preparations 90 purchase
smoksisss powder Ia larger guam
Titles than ever before. and the
plants a the powder companies 10
the country are being run 20 their
utmost capacity 10 supply the de-
mand. Dispatches have lately con
tanned accounts OF an arrangement
made BY the government with the
American Spirits Manufacturing
company to supply uneie Sam with
vast quantities % spirits. to be used
Ia the manufacture Of smoksless
powder. A contract was made. aud
the arst consignment II npifltH sent
eaat from the distiiicfies nf Kentucky
few DAYS aEo amounted to be-
tween sno.eoo and aoe. 90 gallons.
Representatives % the powder
companies located in Chicago deny
the statement tina, the spirits we're
purchased TO b. used by the govern
nert itself IN manufacturing smoke
les. powder. as they say that the
government does not manufacture
the explosive. the spirits are used
extensively In the manufacture of
am0krirxs powder. hu; they are FUR
nishei 70 the powder eumpaales BY
the government. The purpa.e OF this
arrangement IL 20 avoid the pay
msnt of the duty on spirits. 80 that
the government can purchase the
explosive more eheapiy than " the
companies we're obliged to pay the
duty.
II has been stated that the United
States during the Santiago cam
paige iabored under a great alsad-
vantage IN rshtinx the Hpaniards.
because they used black powder.
which uuAkra a great smoke. and the
enemy Was saulppci with sfnokrlesn
powder. whiis IL II admitted that
the black powder Naa a disadvantage
to the United states troops. because
Il sometimes ebscured IN. enemy
from the view Of the soldiers. the
representatives OF the powder COM
panles assert mat the smaksless
powder used by ths spaniards was
infrrisr In svsrT way TO the black
powder % the Americans. and that
the snokelsss powder now being
furnished the United States govern.
mcnt 10 superior 20 that used IN any
foreign country. They support their
statements by pointing 10 ihs poor
ahaotlax that the sps TlsTds met
Ntth. and attribute u a. much To
the poor quality Of powder ~ 20 the
poor marksmauship-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26

Is Size Pretty Bleached Napkins,
Use value. only CSC a dozen.
* Size Cream English Linen Nap
klnn. grand wearing. soc value,
only zoe d dozen
u slze Pretty Frlnged Napkins,
pretty striped borders. actually
worth 7sr only e0c a dozen.
Y Size Heavy German Linen Nap
kins. splendid for hard service.
easy 10 laundry. fl.z5 value. only
Doe a dazcn.
y Size Fine Bleaehed Napkins.
pretty oak leaf pattern, Ji.b0
value. only 81 % a dozen.
Extra Large Size Pure Cream Ger
man Linen Napkins. matchlesr
for srand wear and iaundrying.
q value. only $40 a dozen.
Extra Large Size Fine Irish Linen
Napkins. woven as only the Irish
can. ia beautiful designs. cheap
ut a.. only ta7b dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26
SEATTLE INkLlNGS.

J.. ~. Elliott brought suit yesterday
In the superior court against the
Puget sound q Central American
Steamship company to recover t1oi 81
on a claim Transferred % him by
the Seattle brewing and Mailing
company. After tho evidence was all
IN Judge Benson. on the motion "
Attorneys Bell and Preston thRt a
Judgment be granted them. took tho
case out Of the tury's hands and
granted the plaintiff a judgment for
full amount Of claim and costs.
Samuel Tonneson. q Norwegian,
WIS yesterday admitted 10 citizen
ship In the United States by Judge
Moore Of the supreme court
Albert swanson filed papers in the
superior court yesterday afternoon
commencing a suit against Edward
Van Der Ven and David Blake for
1850 damages alleged IN have been
received in the explosion at the cor
nor OF Second avenue south and
Washington street.
an order signed by Judge jacobs
Yesterday afternoon grants re-
hearing and sets aside n previous or
der Of Judge Benson's confirming
the report OF tho bar commissioners
whereby John -. Ault was suspend
ed for one year from practice In the
superior court. As Judge Jacobs has
already ruled that there IN not sum
oient evidence to convict Ault Of un-
professional conduct the chances are
that he will be exhoneruted and al
lowed TO resume practieing In the
above court.
A decree has been signed by Judge
Jacobs allowing WIN Bollong a
judgment against Hiram A. Davis.
administrator OF the estate OF And
rev Amman for SHOES.
Judge Benson yesterday allowed n
Judgment for tiiC0 and costs 10 G.
s. wallace against the Oceanic
Packing company and Tracy II.
Robertson.
In the cast of the City Of Seattle
against -. T. Denny and wife. In
which suit was brought to collect an
assessment naccount OF regarding
and improving of Dexter street In
1890, Judge benson yesterday de-
creed that the city was entitled 20 n
. lien on the property owned by ID. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26
FELL UNDER A
SWITCH ENGINE
Fruit Peddier's Foot Caught
in a Frog.

PENDLEToN. Ore. April 2s-J.
II. Rothrock fell beneath the wheels
of a switch engine today and was
horribly mutiiated. lie was cross
sug the tracks from Furnish's wool
warehouse and caught his foot In O
frog falling across the rails as the
engine came backing down the main
line track to get out Of the way Of
the overland passenger. Both his
legs we're cut Off at the knee. and
besides the bruises he sustained In
ternal Injuries. Attending physicians
say Rothrook cannot live. and Ia dy-
ing now from the shock and loss Of
blood. Rothrock was a peddlar Of
fruit and vegetables. and had "A wife
and several children who are left
with small means Of support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26
Oregon Sheep Inspection

LONG CREEK. oro.. April "a
Stock Inspector r. N Pearson says
that he believes in order to effeo,u-
ally cure the pcab In this country.
outside sheep owners must be rc-
Qalrri 70 comply strictly with the
laV regarding the securing Of per
mlts before they move their sheep
from place 20 place. With tho aid
% his deputies. Inspection Pearson
will this season enforce the Law As
to examinations and issuing Of per-
inits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26
COMING To AMERICA
Mary Anderson Will Make .
Brief Visit.

NEW YORK. April ss.-rer the
first time since her marriage. In 1850.
Mary Anderson de Navarro will visit
her native country. Her coming haA
not been heraided BY her husbands
family. and the name OF the steamer
on which rhe viii arrive haa not yet
been announced However. a royal
wsieone IL bssnx prepared fer her at
No II West Forty sixth street. the
home Of the Da Sasarros in this
eeansry, Mary Anderson will Dc ac-
eompaulsi on her trip BY her hus-
band. Antonio de Navarro. and her
child Little Tony" as nhn calls him
Che has already decided that her
stay vii b. hut short one. as her
youngest child. a baby. Niil remain
In London with her mother aE1 sis
tcrs. who are living there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26
WEATHER FoRCcAsT.

For Seattle and Vicinity .--ToniEht
and Thursday occasional rain
snuih~riy winds
The atmospheric pressure 10 hirh-
est over California ard lowest over
the province Of Alberta The low
extends to the westward over british
Cutumbia. The present distribution
Of pressure is such as cause occa-
-ional rains OF showers IN this vic
inlty.
The temperature has no, changed
materially In the past two hours.
Rain has fallen in Washington.
western oregon. and northern CALI
fornia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26
EVERY LADY....
Has Fondness for Fine Table Linen
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Linen Selling
Offers a splendid opportunity to buy Linens al
surprising small cost

81 In Fine Imported Bisaohed Table
Linen. pretty pattern. 5so value.
only 2Sc a yard.
81 In. Fine English Table Linen
handsome patterns, sc value,
only asc yard.
IS IN. Fine Idsh Table Linen. beau
tlful rich designs. actually worth
zoe. only b0c a yard.
T2 ia. Fine Cream Pure German Ta-
BILE Linen. for service unsJceiisd
at any pr-ioe. 7se value. only coo
yard.
u In. Pine Pure Bleached irish Table
Linen. In extremely haHdsoms
patterns. 81 value, only 7sc a
yard.
Turkey Red Table Damask. fast
color. good wearing. gse value.
only isc a yard-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26
A SERIOUS OCCASION
Marriage Was So Considered
by Riley Dunaway.

ST. LOUIS. April zs.-Rlley Dun
away, Of this city. was married 70
Miss clemma y. Ferguson. Of Steele
vile, Mo, IN the Methodist church
at Clayton yesterday.
DuBaway took marriage more Sc
riously than most brideRrooma. lie
refused 10 submit 60 the wedding
ceremony before he was baptized.
and the ordinance Of baptism was
performed for his benefit by Rev.
Charles a. Stocking. pastor OF the
Maple avenue NJ. u. church Of st..
Louis.
The ceremony OK marriage follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, April 20. Cattle
Beevcs, .25mi.G0. stockers. S3506f5;
COWS. sl.7b04g0; Texans. sa.7b@l.75.
Hogs Light unchanged: rough.
81. 60u3.75: mixed. s370n8. O7ia heavy,
s3.S01i; pigs, t330m3s0.
Sheep Natives sibel4.i5; western
unchanged; lambs, A6O0fG5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26
To We'd when Divorced.

NEW WORK. April n. Millionaire
Henry I. sloane ~ suing for abe0-
lutte divorce from his wife. the lead.
CT ~ New York society The suit Is
now pending before a referce whoae
name viii not be made public, AZ
ter the divorce Is granted, a IL said.
Mrs sloane and Perry Belmont will
be married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26

ed the ceremony OF baptism. but the
uttie church was closed to the curl
ouA As Runaway bearded a car
to return to 81 Louis he said HE
DAYS work had satisfied HE heart
md hia antil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26

ALBANY. y. Y. April 2s.-Last
night the assembly passed the anti
trust bin. the purpose OF which IL to
prevent monopoliea In articles OF
common use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26

DEWEY DAY EXCURSION. =
To Olympia. sunday. Ahru %.
BY Northern Pacific Railroad COM
hany,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26
AnusEmnNrS nuLtrrrN.

THIRD AVENUE TilEATE1,-
John l.. sulllynn'a niE Vaudeville
company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26

v. J. Bennett. q. UariHon. " n
Blake and blanche Smith. were fined
s. each yesterday hy Judge Cam
Tor riding their bicycles on the side
walk without "A light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26

We have good bargains almost anywhere
IL, A. Higelow 4 Co, Sie,a Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26

W. $. Little. state sh commission
or. George r. Wright. state grain
Inspector. u. r. Day. % ortlng: W.
r. Ryder. a prominent real estate
man. and Charles T.. Peterson, form
or deputy clerk Of the superior
court. have led articles Of ineor-
pnration Of the Washington Mining
4 Real Estate company. with $4,000
capital. To- deal Ia mines and mining
stocks and real estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26

william West. hack driver. was
yesterday fined SO for driving on
the bicycle path near Fremont.
West was arrested ou saturday BY
Defective hhrhee. On warrant
sworn out by Police oflcsr Downey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-26

II q rumored that the Great North
efn viii shortly begin the cenntrue-
non Of a line - tbe Republic dis
trict uerth 81 Wenatrhrss Accord
tBs 60 the report. the ruad f. 70 b.
built over the line that ia snid 10
have bren surveyed hy tbs Great
Northern iAaf year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26

y il Z matter Of record tina; out If
1000 men which had seen long ana &C.
we're service in central Africa only one
man Was found unfit for duty when The
troops We're examined previous 10 a new
expedition Soidicring in warm coun-
tries is really safer ihan anywhere else
u is campaigning in cola climates iii At
kills. = northern "inlcr il; harder On
troops than the rainy s"asol in the
tropics Si"E. City Tribune.
we understand Il an no~. 1'he
AIn'ef.gan soldiers w@rc ,he victims Of
their own cbstinacy. If they had zone
s'icre General !:asan consigned them
whc! ~. heard M b~"f Complaints ,hc
climate would maze been sufficiently
tiopica! ~. al practical purposes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26
HORSE. SALES

There is unusua! significance in the
prices paid for American bred tru,tc.s
III he first big sale nt the season On
Thursday night. Not alone wcr" the
figures good. but they We're tar III AID
vance III those IL /. year ago. IN III"
first Biz: sale Of 1898 the leading twenty
five animals brought an aggregate Of
SIG 900. The same number in Thurs
days auction sold for $4,000. Hero. is
an increase of $4,000 over the figures ol
Il year aEo-StronS testimony tina; the
horse has rot lost his place in publ:
ftvur. l'altimor" Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26
BIickensderfer Typewriter.

Latest and best. Prices $50 and $50
Most complete, durable, speedy and
quickly mastered Typewriter made
Scientific Keyboard. The only high
grade machine at reasonable cost
Guaranteed longest. Makes spaces
between words without extra stroke,
which saves 20 per cent. Of tim ana
labor. Visible writing. Can and cx-
anime it. 37i ordered by the Treasury
Department. illustrated catalogue
free. j. A. SOArAIEREILLE,
Special Agent.
No III Twenty-ninth street, Newport
News, Va.
See our Real Estate and Rent list.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26
.E'l.'iC:'l!lBCIRHOOD. .

In the t'la., school the other day the
teacher asked the spelling class what {,
nciEhborhood was. silence followed.
'Firally Lawrence broka out:
II knew" he declared.
well, What is it," asked the teacher
dubirusly, for Lawrence is a very un-
certain quantity in school.
why. a ncighborhood is-is-is a placs
where a lot uf peopl" live and borrow
>hings from each cther Detroit Free
Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26

were the best made by the presidential
bureau On its re clt iaunt 10 the West
We also We're Of the opinion that John
y. WAS doing pretty Vel up 70 the time
he ran against that Sampson reference
signal for In. glory enough foi-all tug
10 pun him of. such little things have
a tendency 10 take Il fellow nerve"
ard the Secretary Of the Navy has been
more o. less subdued since tina, unfor-
Sunatc incident
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26
mo l...s,N\DMY.-

1T wll cost yen 81" said the i.wcle,
inspecting IN. works Of the ttncp.tc"
through his eyeglasses. 10 nut this
VAT Il III thorough repair"
Hand il back. haushlily replied Il [
young man on the outside nf the vuun-
Ger. II can get 4 new one for IS & hts
Chicago Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26
4 Bl-NEEi HILL. BON.

= SmaI! boy apprehNndcu nrrr The
other day ran away from iinstnn on :,
freight train because he was disguise cd
With Atkinson and tired of seeing
George Fred Williams picture" Such
Il combination of prccucity and intel
i"ctual patriotism shows there is SUI
virtue in Bunker Hill.-4Ncw York
Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26

The Doctor-"I tell you. sir. an i'm
preston once made on the brain is
never lost. II may seem to be forgot
ten. but it is there forever
The ProfesSor-"I am inclined to
think Il Mauscr bullet is an exception.
1t might go in At one ear and Out at
the other. Chicago Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26

do you think you earn enough to
support two asked her father.
TWO" answered the young man
quizZicaliy. I've only asked for one OF
Your family. Who else are you going
It. ring in on mc?"-Philadclphia
North American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26

Wanted 5,o0n ladies' to inspect oul
CHINA and glass ware novelties
lD-22-tt ADAMS RACKET STORE,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26

Doct"r--'Did your teeth chatter. when
ycu had tn. rhill?'
aent-'No: they We're on the TIA
bic. '--Ch:ca 90 News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26

We'll. never mind. old man \ year
from now you'll forget that you ever
loved her"
1T will take more than q year To pay
all those bills. Brooklyn Life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26

Long -" Family troubles. ch? What
rock did your domestic ship split
upon?'
Short-"lt was the absence Of rocks
that caused the split."--Chicago News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26

We hay" a good lot Of boys doubt,
seated pants. vii! stand lots OF hare
hitting.
l0-l9-tf WOODWARD & WOMHLE,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26
CapiitaIDry House,
2608=26l0 Washington Avenue.

The second floor Of our store not being
quite finished, We have temporary ext bitie
Of Pattern llats and Millinery Goods in our old
store. and We cordially invite our patrons to i'll
spect sau,e. Our grand opening Will take place
III few DAYS and Will surpass in spendor and
beauty anything ever in this city. Our
stock Of Pattern Hats is larger than ever before
and it has been our object to select The very
newest and Handsomely of the milliner's master
works. Being just little late in the season, we
have made our prices low enough to sell the
tire stock III tho remaining time and it y i'll be
evervone's interest 10 wait for our GRAND
OPENING.
Our entirely stock Of Dry Goods and No
tons will be found in new store.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-21
FOR
$1.25

but 100. and when they came and found
some OF tho men possessed of 800 acres.
they we're angry and proceeded to jump
claims. This did not suit the early
pioneers. and II IL limited that several
claim Jumpers were escorted 90 far as
the Missouri river. and it 10 not known
whether they made their way across to
the other side or not, % they we're never
seen again. Tho Indians q q general
thing were friendly. They rosmed tho
country. following in the wake Of the
buffsloes that furnished them meat and
clothing. In the summer time the
buf{sloes came north and In tho winter
they went south. and the redskins fol.
lowed their movements. But indian
and buffalo are now things Of the past,
and thriving town occupies ths place
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-21

whore once the smoke OF the Indian
tepse assembled, aod the rumble OF tho
buaalo's tread was heard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-20
WILL STRIKE
Georges Greek Miners Demand an
Advance Of Ten Cents a Ton.

Special to the Register
Cumberland, Md, May 19.-The min
ers of the Georges Creek region, to the
number of four hundred, will make a
demand for an advance of ten cents
ton for mining coal, unless the in
crease is voluntarily made by the com
panies at once.
When a redution of per cent. ia
this region was made a few years ago,
and the miners were forced to yiel
after a long and memorable strike
they were promised that the old rate
would be restored as soon ss market
conditions would permit
A miner stated tonight that never
in the history of the Georges Greek
region was there such a market for
coal, and that they were short of min
ers from the fact that other regions
were getting ffty-fve cents per ton
while they were only receiving forty
FIVE cents.
The miners at Elk Garden, w. Va
those in the Clearfeld and other Penn
sylvania regions to the number of ten
thousand, have been granted an in
crease, these advances coming without
either strikes or suspension, and the
miners of this region have decided that
this is the time for them to act They
believe that the companies will accede
to the demand. If the companies re-
fuse, the miner stated that they have
perfected their organization and the
word passed along the line that viii
result in the greatest strike ever Wit
messed in this region
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-20
SETTLED AT LAST.
The Long Drawn Out Difficulty Be
Btwen Illinois Miners and Operat.
OrS Ended.

Pana, ILL.,, May 19.-As result of
the meeting of the coal mine operators
with the State Board of Arbitration
and the United Mine Workers Off
Gals an agreement was signed this
morning formally settling the long
drawn out struggle here between union
miners and operators. The agreement
gives the union recognition and de-
clares that all negroes shall leave the
city and only union men be employed
National President John Mitchell said
tonight that all was arranged salts
factorily to both factions and this was
affirmed by both Secretary-Treasurer
w. D. Ryan, of the State United Mine
Workers Union. and Banker H. N.
Schuyler, who is the controlling power
with the operators.