davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
FOR ALASKA
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate trans
fers were fiicd In the auditors otfice
Saturday,
Moore Investment company 10
Rufus \. Lincoln. OF New York, lots
Z. ). ?. 10. II. Il. Is. "a and is block
SEQ. and lot 10 block 40 except the
following portions. beginning at the
soathwesterly corner % said tot 10
ON the east water way. running
thence due north along sald water
way 30 feet. thence IN a southwest
rriy direction due east 10 railroad
avenue to the place of beginning.
being .osTT % tot 10 and the part
conveyed In this deed being .sdss
OF lot IS block so. $4,000.
Mary MacManAmon To John Fran
ward Macaiansmon. y OF u Of
90 y OF sec - In ~ - north Of range
e Of the willamette meridian. cen
tanning 20 acres. Consideration.
ti0oo
Walter A. King 20 1. Mather. lot
s BLK J. itaFiey'a orient addition.
q. c. X. ". Spencer and Louisa ".
Spencer to Edward cooklngham,
lots 1. :. !. 4. !. :. 3 and 10 blk 1.
lots 1. :. /. 4. 7. =. . and 10 blk :. ].
q: lots l. 2. J. Z. the Y. Of lot 8
, and 10 in BLK 5. all OF blk g. and
:: lots !. 4. 5. 6. Z. . and 10 in blk
>. and lots |. :. .. 4. . and 10 In blk
10. all in speneer'a addition to West
Seattle.
pauiina Oteiia Augusta Hraudt 20
Eva ~ websr. lot 10 BLK J u Berg
storr-s addition.
Anna y Beach to Peter y.
Thompson. % feet OF lot : blk 81 Of
KIDS addition. and north 10 feet
Of lot blk 81 Of Piummer's add
ton.
J. n. Hemer and Robina Hsu@r to
Mary Ann Cumming. lot TO L. In
elusive. In blk 81. Salmon hay Park
addition.
Mt. Pieasan, Cemetery company
90 n. g. Orange. lot 30 sec I in rcpist
Of Mt Pleasant cemetery.
William Jewett Moors and blanche
y. Moore 10 Helen Grace Rankin.
nue-thlrd Interest IN ne u Of NV
= and = Of So Y Of n Z Of sec
Is tp y nor Of range e. w. NJ. con-
tanning co acres
Sheriff A. T. Van De vanter to
N. T.. Bennett. Its and J In the n.
y. Day f.idorado addition.
r1zrie barnes and Charles Barnes
60 Charles O. Lee. lots and blk
In Meade's first addition 60 the town
Of Auburn
WILDER VI. Coleman and Lois r.
Coleman 20 william ". Lewis. lots
. ard 10 blk Is IN Pontlus' second
addition.
Asabei 8. Feek and Marguerite
Fcek. Charles r. fe~k and James
A. Feek. devises OF A. Fesk. de-
ceased. TO Francis Atwood. lots n.
II. is. ~. II. Is. Blk 20. Yexlsr.H
third addition.
Charlotte T.. Gray and Thomas G.
Gray ct al. to Frank Atwood. lots
1. 2. I. Z. blk Is. and lots and 10
In blk a.. Ycsier's third addition.
Hattie =. Cummings 60 Nathan
Knapp. Y Of sw V Of - Y and
n u OF ~ u OF sw Y of 50 4 sec 10
tp Il. north % range east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
The Discovery of a
Silver Ore Vein.
THE FiTHERS DEiTHBED STORY
Cavern That Was the Haunt Of
countorfeiters-k Strange
Story OF Crime.

CUMBERLAND. sid. March IL
The diseoye,v IN .raer1r-i rin- In
Berkeley county. West Virginia. OF a
cavern containing mining tools,
smelling pots, molds. etc. brings TO
light hidden silver mine. the facts
of which read like romance.
Along In the early fortles two men
living In Berkeley county would fire.
qusntiy absent themselves from tho
community and remain away for
several days nt n time.
Their actions did not excite Huspl-
cion and whatever were their oceu-
pationH they were allowed 10 purs
sue them without investigation. Ie
was not long, however. until spuri-
GUS coin made its appearance in
Cumberland and territory adjoining.
The limitations were bad, but con-
tanned good silver. The two men
were not suspected until ono OF
them was arrested In this city for
passing counterfeit money. He was
tried on the charge, convicted and
sent to the penitentiary. but the law
was not able to eatort from him q
cnfession as 10 where the coins were
made.
Soon after the conviction his COM
panion left the country. but return
ed just prior to his death. The Sc
crei would have died with him had
not an old man by the name Of Hor-
der called his son TO his side one
day and told him where the mine
was located. after extorting from
him "A promise not 10 reveal the
matter until after his death. Hor-
der had by accident stumbled upon
the secret. but would not mention
II for fear the government might be-
come suspicious of him. The SON
faithfully adhered 10 the promise
and would not breathe a suspicion
u the place until his father had
been dead some time. About two
years ago. In company with two 9TH
ers. sworn to secrecy. he visited the
place. and. following the directions
outlined by his father. found the
mine and the vein of silver ore. II
In now being worked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
A MISTRESS
WANTS REWARD

LONDON. March 2T.-The Gem
trail News states that Maude Rich
ardson. the mistress Of William
Johnson. known as Harry the VAL
ct" who was concerned in the theft
OF the DowaRer Duchess OF suthsr-
lands Jewels In Paris last october.
Intends personally to serve the
Duchess with a writ 10 secure the
reward offered for the recovery Of
the stolen jeweiry. she having be-
trayed johnson 60 the police.
Sir Albert Roliit. the husband Of
the Duchess, wrote 60 Miss Rich
ardhon'S solicitor that the Duchess
was In Egypt ana. according TO the
Central News. the woman intends 10
go TO Egypt and serve the writ in
person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
The Color Of Snow.

The white color ~ SNOW IL the re-
suit 81 the combination e the dr.
fefeuf uFiHmatic faTa Issuing from
the minutes Snow crystals. Pounded
EiaRs and foam gtve analogous Illus
tratiuna ~ the rriarnHtic caiprs
blending together and forming the
white iizht out - which they had
been originally formed. The air
contained Ia the crystals lnteurifics
the NhlfrmHsa ~ the SHOW The
SNOW fram ita ioose texture and the
fact that q contains about ten TINES
It's bulk % AIR. e q VERY bad con-
dnetnr af heat. and thus forms an
admirable covering Cor the earth
from the effects ~ radiation. u not
infreaHentiY happening la times q
great cold that the soil il % degrees
warmer than the surface q the
everything snow.
The apparent FsdnHaH % snow as
seen from a distance IL often an
effect IT light which adds a pecu-
liar charm 20 mountain and winter
landscapes. particularly tn the
mornings and evenings when the
rays of the sun faii NEST ohiiauelv
on the HAffHFH OF tNf FNNNs HAt
SNOW u occasionally found both va
polar and Alpine regions % a really
red color This phenomenon seems
to have been observed BY the an
cieuts. rs a passage in Aristotle ap-
pa4oniiy refers 20 a.. but It attract
"a no attention IN modern times tiii
fTs1. when SRussure observed u In
the Alps ana frum chemical expert
meuta concluded that the color was
owing 10 the presence of some yeErt-
able substance which he supposed
might be the pollen % a plan. The
next observations on red snow were
made in the Arctic expedition under
Captain Ross. when V was found eE-
tending over range %; cliffs on the
shore 81 Bafnn'a hay for eight miles,
the red color penetrating the snow
In some places e. n depth 81 u
feet. on tho return - the cNpcdi-
ton in 1919 the ealoriue matter as
then existing In the melted red snow
was subjected 20 careful examlna-
ton by Robert Brown. nud BY Fran
cia Bauer. the former most eminent
botanlst pronouneine u 10 be pro-
ducad by a uuiceliulnr plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
Blu Ice Making Plant.

Twenty wears nro an ice-makiuR
or refrircratinr machine was a cur
iosity in the United states. and the
few TO be found In operation were
regarded a. 81 doubtful utility. hut
there were men who had abiding
faith in the possibilities ~ artificial
refrigeration. and to these men the
urear mt perfection 81 the ice.maklng
and rsfriecrutiug machine In this
country la due. Before the SUM
mnr opens New York city viii have
In operation two completely equip
ped Ice making establishments. each
capable Of producing iooo tons 81
ice per day. There are already some
in Chicago and It's vicinity capable Of
turning out several hundreds Of
tons daily. while the number ~
smaller establishments Of this char
ncter arc rapidly Increasing through
out the country. The refrircrBtinE
machine has rcvoiutl0uized the pro.
vision business effected great chang
~ in brewing. oil refining. and other
Industries. and has furnished an
economical means or preserving our
aurplua food products as n provision
Tor AtHhunA OF HtHi'lNA- HltNNtfs
the excellent results obtained by
American manufacturers Of rcfriger-
ating and ice=making machinery are
attracting considerable attention In
foreign countries. and In Mexico,
Cenfrni and South America. and
even In South Africa they have been
notably Huccesaful only recently
a firm In Buffalo. y. y, received an
order for an icc-makiuR and re-
frirerntinR plant for one Of the
leading brewers IN England. This
same brewery ia also to be supplied
with lta brewing equipment 10y an
other American firm. while the
wagons which are to deliver the leo
and beer to customers Will also be
sent from the United Stctcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

whose telephones are unhccQuutnhly
IN almost constant use. there arc
others whose wires are used for
purposes not exactly legitimate. Tho
owners apply a. the telephone man
aHnr for q report IL "A days or a
number Of auceeHalvc days. CONVEX
aatlnua. The telephone company
uses it's discretion about giving the
Information asked, while smith.
however. may get a report OF tho
conversation uu tho telephone FOR
which he pays. the company viii not
tell him what passes over Jones'
telephone.
A young married man with a teln-
phone IN hits little home one day had
a solemn and earnest conversation
with the telephone manager, iiia
telephone az home, said the married
man. had been very busy for sew
eral days. aud he couldn't account
Tor u. neither could hin young wife.
The recently welded man. enter
talnrd. however. u dark suspicion.
The young woman with the reeelv-
er and tho pencil ana pad went to
work one morning on his ease.
The result WAS most alarming to
the YOUNG married man. Tho type
writer report showed that az soon
as her husband left home IN the
morning the wife called up down
town office and began converna-
ton with one who had been very at
tentlye ta her before nhe married.
That night the wife was confronted
- - t.s4ss sf7=.4t- srffrfss-fsfi
q domestic settlement " fierce In
tenaItY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
Watching Yankee Ingenuity.

Very marked % late has become
the interest displayed In military
circles at Hrriln IN the developments
~ small and other arms In the
United states. the opinion forming
iinslf distinctly that the inventive
genius % the United States will
produce HomeghinE more practical
than all scientific theorists o, the
Old world.
A.. the present moment the staff
IL following with close attention the
changes which are Co be made In
the United states In the KraE-
Jarfenaen system. and opinion Is
gaining Ground that this will be the
gun of the future. combining those
great necessities Of the modern
small arm. strength. simplicity and
liEhtncas.
The Paris Temps. in reproducing
from the German papers the an
nounccmeut that the German small
arms manufacturing company has
received orders for 500 of q new
rife to BE- delivered IN June next.
says:
Having no reason TO Initiate the
discreet German military circles, we
viii say that the new pattern ls n
development Of that recently Invent
ed ut the Mauser factory. the prin-
cipie Of which Il the same a. that Of
the Maxim mitrsilleuHe. In a word.
u ~ an automatic weapon. utilis-
ing the action ~ the gases from the
powder. which. when the first shot
has been fired. effect the reloading.
The soldier has only to aim and pull
the trigger. and men who have used
the rifle say that thirty shots a min
ute can be Cred with It"
The Temps. however, is Of opln-
ion that no human shoulder could
stand the strain, ana that the new
rifle ia. therefore. mot dangerous. "
parlr Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
Schoolgirl Missing.

SYRACUSE. March 27.--Hattle
Mitchell. the pretty fourteen-year-
old daughter Of Mrs. W. Il. Thorn
son. OF 3ii Mather street. has been
missing since Friday afternoon,
when she left home to visit her sis
ter in Fitch street, There Ii no
trace Of her since she left home. and
all efforts TO locate her have been
frultless. She was In the habit OF
taking her music roll when she went
10 her sisters. but did not do SO on
Friday. which leads to the suspicion
that she did not intend TO 20 there.
She IL tail for her age, has dark hair
and blue eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
Tax on Ice.

a bin was presented in the legis-
iafure Of Wisconsin. on the nth ul-
tImo. which imposes "A tax OF 10
cents per ton on all Ice cut from
wisconsin lakes and shipped outside
Of the state. This is a blow aimed
directly at the Knlekerbocker Ice
company. and at the big pa'kHrs II
Chicago. who harvest bg far the
larger share Of the ice cut from the
wisconsin lakes. The nrnua' cut
is estimated at about i.501, 900 tons.
Some Of the parties that would be
anected by the passage Of such bill
claim the law would be void. as Il
5 Guild interfere with intera ats c3m-
,nerce. while the Chicago ice COM
unntes would simply cease cutting
ice from Wisconsin lakes. Fien'v ~
fee In obtainabtc from Illinois waters
or from Indiana and Michigan lakes
10 supply Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
WOMEN ROBBED.
Ladies' Of Federated Clubs
AIiege . Great Wrong.

PEORIA. ILL.,. March 27.--The
Federated women'H clubs Of the
fourteenth district met at the wo-
mems club here today and decided
that all the alleged great men of
modern and ancient history had
been incorporating under false col
Ors. IL was figured out that all the
really great and good things ever
accomplished IN the world had been
wrought out by women. or by some
men working under the direction
ami guidance OF woman. II was the
fault 81 the sex that the honor and
emoiuments had been stolen. The
representation today was large and
the meeting was spirited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
SALOON men
ARRESTED
Attempted Murder Has Re-
suits Unlocked For.

KEwANEE III, March 27.-Isanc
HopEuod. g years old. tried to Kill
his wife last night with n long knife.
Hopgood had been drinking and be-
came Infatuated at his wife. saying
"IH cut your throat from ear TO
ear" He rushed at her with the
knife. but was seized by his broth
cr-ln-law and a fierce flght followed.
the wife escaping In the meantime.
The police were called and Hop
coed arrested. At the preliminary
hearing city Attorney Lawson Sc
cured evidence from him concerning
the sale Of whisky on Sunday which
led To the arrest OF one ~ the sa-
loon Keepers and two bartonders, all
Of them being heavily fined on Hop
goods testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
TINE MUMsoLpV ARRIVES.

The steamer Humboldt arrived in
port last evening from Skagway.
She brought down a small number
Of passengers. ON the voyage south
the Humboldt passed the tug
Pioneer with the steamer Dirigo In
tow. The Utopia WAS also passed
bound south. The Humboldt
brought down the following paraen-
gers; =. Frye. A. r. Griflth. Fran
els ciarno. G. y. Booth. A. G. Car
con. NJ. y. Freeman. Thomas Hart
nsy. ~. Harris. y. A. Robham. John
L. whippic. A. l.. Cheney, II. Will
iams. ". II. listed. and eight second
eiAaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
NEIGHBOURS
QUARRELS
John McCourt at Lake Mills,
Wis, Charged With Murder.

JEFFERSON, Wis. March 27.-J.
McCourt, of the town Of Lake Mills.
is now confined in the county jail In
this place charged with tn emurder
OF Christian Roehl. There had been
a quarrel about the right of way
across Roehls land, and when Nc
Court last Saturday passed through
the farm he was reproved. Upon
this he struck down Roehl's son
with an ax. The boy is dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

give our particular men folks the
Impression that feminine beauty ~
an lmpunnihlo and improbable guam
titp IN the early morning.
This really f. serious matter. an.
after all. living IL any way you
wish to put II. 80 I ray advisediy.
no matter how you may froWn at
4, for goodness sake beam at D.
The early morning Impressions that
a man takes away with him are tho
ones that last all day The wife
who take palms to curl her hair, %
put dab 81 powder on her nose, 20
slip Into her most becoming negligeH
at breakfast time. ear loaf all day
n she Ho desires, aud there VIII never
be u word Of protest from the man
who, on the street. IN the stock eH-
change or office. has time for q
thought ZOE the gentle creature who
kissed him RoUd-by ut the door.
The thought may not be so pleas
ant. but IL will be tremendously per-
aistent n the creature who yawned
good by was ia n Hoiled fruck. with
diHhcyeled locks. ana n "gut-up-ton-
early" expression OF cOuntennncf.
aud that 10 a revelation To IA man
not used 20 seeing woman In the
days beginning. N you can't look
pleasant and genuinely awake at
breakfast. don't get up 10 IL. Bet
ter 10 let your husband think you
siothful than Huiky. The breakfast
face should be Hunshiny. RENE ~
her this. ~ y Efahbiers. - fine
coffee may be bad. the cakes sodden.
and the meat fried-awful wofd-to
a crisp. but such havoc Ia the
menu viii be lost sight OF II the
mistress @, the mansion has n sweet
smile and winning personality 10
overcome the material discOmfortA
due 10 a bad cook OF a faulty diges-
fINR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

How many OF us--G mean we wo-
men-get up cross. and by cross the
Inference IL naturally that we are
not good looking for how can we be
cross and pretty at the same timer
We come down to the table very
different individual from the one
who rose from II the evening before.
and behind a coffee urn we sulk and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
Elephants Nurse Children.

Siamese women entrust their chill
dren to the care Of elephants, and II
Is said that the trust is never be-
trayed. The babies play around the
huge feet of the elephants. who are
ever careful not to hurt the little
creatures. And il danger threatens
the sagacious animal will curl the
child gently up in his trunk and
swing II up out of harms way upon
his broad back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
Adjudeed Insane.

MONTREAL. March sT.-Nuiier.
the man who threatened 10 kill
President Mckinley and who WIS
arrested n few DAYS ago at the re-
dusn; Of the vice consul of the
United states. was declared insane
today. and viii be placed In an asy.
ium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

she-How can you be so sure that
YOU are in love with me and with no
one clsc7 Even | wonder at times
whether there is a possibility Of alb
solute certainty In such matters.
He-You lack experience and the
confidence Il hegets. I've been In
love 20 times ana know every symp-
tom. Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
0irectness Of Statement

VIII be a noticeable feature. An
interesting, breezy style Of para
graphing finds increasing favor IN
these days, as opposed to the old
time fashion OF ponderous ''wriie-
ups" and editorial utferanees.
The STAR will have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
All Of The Local
A. vsn ~ the
TGl0gTaplc News

Don 'tdoubtit for one minute. The
paper will not claim to be the best
on earth with the Largest circula-
toni that is, not yet awhile, but
the effort viii be made to steadily
improve il. In the meanwhile
please remember thatnews "tips"
telephoned to the Office pike 1901
will be much appreciated; also
subscribers. 1t only costs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

Adapted to the needs Of busy
people. The average man or
woman always likes to swiftly
scan the moving panorama Of the
glooe during the leisure half hour
that follows the evening meal. and
then turn attention to other mat
ters. The publishers OF the THE
STAR appreciate this fact and have
modelled the paper 50 that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

ptGoTT q FRENCH CO., I9f Wcuf
Wellington street potter Horton Bank Build.
NE. nave the emily Linotype job printing mn.
rsr1pblefs etc, 81 specially low prizes.
sAfE MONEY BY giving th'm an oppof-
tgnify to figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
Pacific Coast Steamship Company
For san Francisco

The company's ele-
sant steamships
Queen. walla Walla.
aud umatllla leave
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-02
VTl''W E"TT TTTNIFNTlI
uALIBuT SALAD WITH GARNIsu.

HALIBUr SALAD WITH GARN1sH.
chopped shallot and sweet pepper over
the endive. Mix equal portions of oil
and vinegar, season with salt and pep
per and pour over the salad Serve at
once.
To make bacon salad, cut six slices
Of tender bacon into small squares and
fry until they are delicately Drowned.
Remove the bits to soft paper to drain.
Heat six tablespoonfuls of bacon fat and
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar in small
saucepan. Beat together the yollzs of
three eggs, ne.fourth teaspoonful
each of pepper and mustard, and with
the last named ingredients cook over
hot water until tho mixture thickens
slightly. When cold, cut the leaves Of
head Of lettuce across the grain into
ribbons. Toss the lettuce and squares Of
bacon together and mix with the dress
ing. These recipes and illustrations are
reproduced from the Boston Cooking
School Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-02
Novelties In Jeweiry, siIverware, Etc.


Among the new things Of the shops
The Jewellers Circular mentions the
following:
The old time hoop and drop earrings
may soon be familiar objects. The lat
ter are already in evidence in gold and
silver tiligree and several small stones
united by fine gold chain.
An unusually elegant sold silver tea
set, including tho ordinary pieces and
tray, is in n most graceful colonial pat
tern, the surface plain, with the excep-
ton of u small wreathed design ON each
panel.
One of the silver gilt buckles for the
new wrinkled silk belts is shaped like
tho wheel of n ship. Inside of the rim
is enameled yacht in full sail.
Battleships, surmounted by the flag,
eagle or shield, are fayorite painted
decoration on square buckles of silver
or silver gilt.
AS a variation of tho omnipresent
flag the American eagle in nature
own coloring is inclosed in a crystal as
a charm.
Beaded bags, purses and cardcases are
now provided in the gayest hues, with
sumptuous gold mountings.
A very attractive application of sill
yer openwork is over the colored silk
shades of candelabra.
Russian enamel, principally in blue
and red effects, appears very popular in
bric-a- brac.