davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-08
AMUSEME rs.

The First Horn" and Lost for a
Day was eseaitahly given last night
AZ the THIRD avenue thcater by the
nclaseo- Thai company, and tonight
the bill will be repeated. Tomorrow
night The Man with a Past will
be presented. The engagement clos
cs sunday night with The Girl |
Left Behind No"
The subscription sale for the
wakshcld-Andrews opera season at
the Seattle thcater opened thiu morn
ms. The regular sale Of single tick
cts commences tomorrow morning.
Tho repertoire for the engagement.
beginning Sunday evening. viii be
an follows; sunday and Thursday
evenings. Martha. Monday and
Saturday evenings. "A Night In
Venice; Tuesday and Friday even
lngs. FRA Diaveso'. "Wednesday
evening and Saturday matinee. DO
hemIan Girl. sunday evening. June
Is. 'cavait~ria Rustieana." and
Trial by Jury
Tomorrow will be IN. opening day
OF the trained animal show In He-
attic. II will arrive by special train
early IN the morning. and the tents
viii be pitched at the corner Of See
oud avenue and Battery street The
street parade will leave the show
ground at ~ o'clock. pass along First
avenue. and return by way OF Second
avenue. As the schools are now
closed. all thr little children should
he allowed 20 seg the parade and 10
gaze upon the golden ehsriots drawn
by dluanutiye ponies. and see the
funny monkeys and dwarf elephant.
viii Be To them a real Ellmpse OF
fairy.land Many additions have
been made to the aggregation since
its visit here last July. and the
program Is said ~ Dc almost entire
~ new. Norris Brothers have al
ways given a clean and metttorsous
show. and II can be safely said that
their animals surpass In number and
Intelligence any similar collection
that IA. ever visited this city. They
win remain seven days. giving per
formancss daily at ssso o'clock and az
; o'clock In the evealng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-08
The Beard Not 0usted.

DETROIT. Mich. June s--Goveru.
or PinErce has inilnnatsd that there
will either be a decided change IN
the manner Of conducting the Adrian
Industrial home or the board 81 gov
eFnSra VIII be 0ussei. This came TO
the ears Of the board % control. and
yesterday 10 held meeting in
Adrian and adopted resolutions 10
abolish corporal punishment as a
means OF discipline In the institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-08
nirship Stayed Up.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. June s-Ar.
ecdas Farmers alrship In a success
The ship was sent np about 50 n.
and was kept In midsair for an hour.
The Inventors son made the ascen.
sion. and he moved the ship IN, down,
backward ana forward AT will.
The inventors company has been
incorporated with capital stock Of
SIC, 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-08

ttfiVA1 Ni Nhnlne&A hepfFNHARu anu
prosperity Ia this country are In
variahly reflected In the immigration
figures. The news OF the business
revival In the united States. as in.
dicated In our enormously incrcas.
ed exports and In other ways. has
penetrated Europe. and the ineom-
ing tide Of immigration il beginnlng
20 attract public attention and 20
revive the discussion Of the slumher.
ing protests for regulating and re-
strietins the transfer Of the unde-
sirahle Inhabitants Of certain per-
lions OF Europe to America
The arrivals from Southern Con.
enentsl Europe are disposed TO re-
main In our great coast cities, con.
tributing to tho congestion Of these
hives OF humanity aud making the
social problem there more difncuit,
The true habitat Of these corners
from Southern Continental Europe
Is In the Southern States. but an cx-
NTiltAf ftN&A 1ERtfRN VI AAtHN
immigrants. or any immigrants. seek
homes in the south. THIS country
has been developed very largely BY
the sturdy English. Irish. German.
Norwegian. Swedish and Danish
stocks. and they win always be well
coined here as nation builders. The
process Of assimilation" in these
cases has been easy. and In the sec
crd generation the traces Of the ORR
Einsi habitat have been lost. There
10 no Immigration question" as 20
these peoples and races.
The colonies. We have annexed. or
may possibly annrx. win probably
not attract much more European i'm
migration. Notwithstanding the
greater protection TO person and
property. and the larger liberty the
American rule may guarantee. cuba
may hold out sorne Inducements
when . settled order saperven~z.
The Porto Rico labor market Is un-
inviting Hawaii T. overrun with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-08
lesped Into the Lake.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June s.--Reglnald
Hines. an EnEllshman, travelling in
the United States. ended his life In
Lake Michigan last night. While
sailing In the yacht Peri. with three
companions. near the four-mile crib,
Hynes leaped overheard and was
drowned. He had been drinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-08
City Employees Get More Pay

TACOMA. June s--The new salary
ordinance Will be submitted 80 the
council tonight and will De ready for
passage within a few weeks The
new ordinance increases the salaries
% city employe. by an amount be-
tween 500 and 500 month. The
Increase for each ernpleyr - small.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued today
10 G. =. Tauratnn 10 build a two
story residence AZ 40 Highland
drive. estimated 20 cost tisp1. J. l..
Anderson for alterations at Fremont.
10 easi So George Stewart 60 build
a two story frame residence At i5ot
East Madison street. estimated 10
cost itnca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-08

AGuinaido's prese agent has been
driven 10 extrcmisseH. Having run
cut Of capitals and last bitches. he is
now under TIE painful necessity of
elmer killing his chief for several
days In order 70 have n sensational
resurrection. or he must retire and
give place 10 a more able Filipino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-08

WARRINGTON. y. c. June s.
According 10 efrieisl reports now AZ
hand. the nfst shots Of the FiHpino
by frivaiss william Graysun and
Miller. bath II Company II. First Ne
arasha.
9rayson. presumably. was the
man who killed the fsrWf Filipino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-08

what was predicted In the matter
Of armor plate has come TO pass.
The few companies making this
ponderous ware have refused TO let
the government have u at the price
offcred BY congress. and the gov
eminent il given the alternative Of
payins THEN price. importing foreign
Dsase. building an srmor plant OF It's
swa. or aoandoninr heavy armor for
ne sbsps. In any case the decision
sess with congress. ami nothing can
be done until tina, body meets again
and rseonsiders the subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-08

averaging a few cents a day The
city engineer has already been
granted an Increase uf salary from
$500 year to tii00. and this viii
be included Ia the ordinance when
n ia nnaliy passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-08

make way FOR quartz and the whole
mass become soild quartz on the
surface from 81 t. - per ton were
otsiainei by assay. A. the shaft
progressed there was decided I'm.
provemcnt u the values. although no
very large ones were obtained.
The ciir mine In Rossland. ono ~
the biggest and richest properties o.
the camp. Will shortly resume work
after two years - idiencsA The
Cllr 10 the property OF Geo G. whar-
ton. Col. &. ~, Wharton and y. L.
Tate Of Spokane. and John II. Cook
OF Rossiand.
A company q 60 be Incorporated
At once with a capitalization Of ! 900 .
900 shares of n par value Of 81. and
treasury Of $4,000 shares in 70 be
set asiic. The head office IL to be
In Hossiand. although by Spokane
men. The Incorporation will be
complete within % days. and work
will begin shortly after.
The Hail Mines smcitcr at Nelson.
u. g. Il treating about 20 tons 81
ore per day in the smaller furnace
hair Of which u from silver King
mine and the other half from the
siocan minea Eight cars u lead
bullion were shipped last week 20
New Jersey for Refinement. The
official report 81 the past month
states that during II days and three
hours 81 smeltinR. s0ss tons Of ore
we're treated. containing approxim-
aiciy % tons % copper and %. go
ounces Of silver.
The croascut recently made in the
Gold Ledge mine at Republic h said
to be opening into a fine ore body.
the values ~ which are said to be
high. Samples 1t the ORE recently
assayed give returns Of ai2io.
The Wonderful mine of the SLOGAN
group near sandon. ". C. is doing
wril About Is tons Of ore have been
recently taken out II the old work
tnRs. The ore is said to be Of high
value. After cleaning out the tunnel
and putting in the new supports. "a
the tunnel is not more than 20 feet
below the surface. the work Of thor
oughiy investigating the mysterious
cache was proceeded with and after
taking out the ore already sacked
work had to be discontinued as the
workings were cavlng in.
About n quarter OF n milo on from
the Wonderful buildings the upper
workings OF the Miller creek mine are
reached Four hundred feet Of a
| tunnel with one raise to the surface
OF &c feet and several short crosscuta
constitute the upper workings. The
tunnel started a. crosHcut to the
ledge, and after striking same fol.
lowed II directly under Miller creek
and being so near the surface the
vein Is naturally broken up and n
considerable stream Of water from
the creek percalates through the
country rock. After striking the ore
" was followed for $50 feet, when a
fault was encountered directly under
| the creek.
on the Lone Pine the crosscut tun-
mel II being driven rapidly. There ID
a rumor In circulation that mill
viii be erected on the claim during
! the ueaaon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-08
NORRIS BROS.
RIG T IR1RIII SH0W
Fifty New Features
THIS YEAR
Exhibit under their Waterproof
Tents, corner Second Ave. b.
and Battery ST.,
Seven Day., Beginning
Friday, June .
2OO.PtRfORMING hNIMAlS-2OO

Wonderful Trained Dogs. Pretty
Performing Ponies. Mirthful Mon
key Mimics. Ludierous Acting Goats.
Funny Animal Gowns.
FARGO. smallest performing eie-
phaut in America.
AJAX. only educated zebra Ia ex-
lstauce.
The largest. abandonment and most
costly collection Of performing ara
mails ON earth.
Performances. 80 and p. m.
Priees-Aduits. &c. children. he.
Grand street parade II a. IN. daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-08
Power Company PAYS.

TACOMA. June Sin accordance
with the verdict OF the jury. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-08

on the Lone Pine the crosscut tun-
mel Ia being driven rapidly. There Is
a rumor In circulation that n mill
will be erected on the claim during
the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-08

The Detroit company Is operating
on the same ledge. There IL a strong
ledge on the property. II has been
crosscut win a tunnel OF IS n. The
assays are said TO show a value %
t3s per ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-08

The work on the Black Tall f.
showing up a fine body Of high grade
ore. II promises TO be as rich and
ms extensive as the ore In the Sur
prise.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22
County superintendent Salary.

According to the following from the
Indianapolis Sentinel, county councils
that were of the opinion that county
superintendent got in too many days
during the year, had no right to allow
such officers any less than "a for each
working day in the year. The Sentinel
says:
In regard to the action of the county
council in many counties of the state
in putting down the salaries of school
superintendent it is pointed out at the
state house that the law recently passed
allows superintendent 81 for every
working day and in making the esti-
mates they will no doubt include all the
days when they will be employed.
Should the council cut down the work
ing days below Whist the work requires
the superintendent will still be allowed
for the extra days under the recent law.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22
The kindergarten.

The first week of the kindergarten
closed Friday, and very successful
week it was. The instructor and her
assista ANTS have gone into the work with
energy and vim and the little folks
have acquired much enthusiasm in con-
sequence. The little chairs arrived yes
terday and hereafter the children
will be better cared for. The number
of little folks in attendance has in
creased from day to day and it is be-
lieved that many who were suspicious
as to the success of the undertaking
will fall in line now that everything is
assured. They should do this and help
to make it possible for the little folks
of Plymouth to have the same OppOr-
tunities as those of larger cities. If all
will encourage this work, it is not un-
likely that within a year or two, a free
kindergarten will be possible. The ad-
ditional tax to support free kinder
garten would be small, hardly peceptible
in fact.
After years trial of the work, the
Independent believes that the kinder
garten question would be sanctioned by
20 per cent of the voters. Every one
should lend his encouragement if not
financial support TO the kindergarten.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22
Death of Mrs Horace Corbin.

The death of Mrs. Horace Corbin, ne,
Catherine Houghton, occurred Sat
urday at her home In North Plym
outh. The cause seems to have been I
arrangement of the stomach from
which she has suffered critically fol
about two weeks. Funeral was helC
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with
services conducted by Rev. Raymond
Mrs. Corbin was 81 years old at the
time of her death and within thai
period has lived useful and beautiful
life. Her character was full of tender
ness and lofty sympathy. For years
she has been a member of the Episcopa
church, which now loses a most con
scientious and competent worker. HeI
many relatives and friends receive the
heartfelt sympathy of the public.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22
GRANNY OPPOSES MUNICIPAL OWN

The matter must be kept before
the people for the next five years so
as to make it impossible to elect an
other council that will carry out the
program now mapped out to sell
the city the electric plant Plym-
outh News.
The Independent extends you its
congratulations for acknowledging
the folly of your former arguments
favoring city ownership of the cleo
trio plant. 1t wont be necessary to
agitate the question for five years as
the city does not want the plant at
that time. Since your paper has
been converted, not a single Plym-
outh publication favors the purchase.
AS this is the first time you have
ever been known to acknowledge
your mistake the Independent would
suggest that the common council
make an appropriation sufficient i
keep you in peanuts for a week.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22
Desire College Education.

The South Bend Times says: 1.-THE
University of Indianapolis has received
applications from many young men
who are DESTROYS of working their way
through the university course. They
are willing to resort TO almost any kind
of labor In order to accomplish their
purpose. Some of them are employed
as day laborers in the factories, some
are waiting on tables at hotels and
restaurants and some are selling news
papers. President Jenkins states that
he could put 80 additional students into
the university at once, if he could pro-
vide means for them to make their ex-
penses. He is thinking seriously of try
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22
BRYAN AND TRUSTS.

Colonel Bryan in his speech at
the trust convention has demonstra-
ted that he is not man of one idea,
as his opponents have charged. Up
to date he has presented the best ar
gument on the question of the trusts
and they are clinchers. He shows
Just how the trust will affect the
laborers in the various employments.
The trust claims that it can buy raw
material cheap. This means that
the producers must accept low
prices. The trust, having a monop-
Jly, dispenses with travelling sales
men, as correspondence is all suffi-
cient to make the sales. The fac
tory laborers must take ust what
the trust wants to give them. Ii
they strike at one factory, the trust
goes on doing business at another
factory and the laboring men alone
are losers. Mr.. Bryan sums up the
ultimate result of the trusts in argu-
ments that cannot be successfully
contradicted.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22

Big Suit Against Insurance Companies.
Suit has been brought at Portland
against 81 fire insurance companies dc
ing business in Indiana. The COM
plant alleges that the companies have
an agreement binding themselves no.
to take risks or issue policies except at
stipulated rate. The local agents and
local insurance board are both named
as defendants. 1t is set forth IN the
complaint that the agreement entered
into both by the companies and the
local agents, is in the nature of a trust
and intended TO prevent competition,
that it is injurious to trade and public
welfare and should be enjOined Hence
it is asked that all companies and
agents that are in the combination be
eDjoined from dong business. 1t is
thought that the case will be tedious
and costly one.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22

ing to start factory of some kind
which will manufacture articles that
are in demand, and that do not require
skilled labor, in order that the young
men who are not able to pay their ex
penses may have an opportunity to
work their way through" What "A pity
these poor young men cannot exchange
places with the sons of wellto-dO par
ents. 1t is often the case that rich
mems sons or the sons of mer who are
able to give them college education,
refuse to go to school. They have 10
desire to become classical scholars, pre-
ferring a life of ldleness and inditfer-
ence until their habits are fixed and
they are too old to reform.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22

The large reductions in county
estimates made by county councils,
and the low tax levies as compared
to last year, in many counties of the
state have had their effect upon the
people, and consequently the ne w
law has gained many supporters. In
counties where the heaviest reduC-
tons are male opposition to the
new law on the part of the officers
is most pronounced. This does not
look well on the part of the officers
and is calculated to increase public
distrust toward them.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22

Judging from the talk of New
Y ork democrats, Col. Bryan is like
ly to come very near getting solid
delegation to the national conven-
ton from that state Notwithstanding
the scheming against him by few
individuals. One New Yorker said :
"Bryan clubs are being organized
in everv election precinct in Kings
county, which shows that the rank
and file of the party in that county
are for the Nebraskan, just as the
mass of democrats all over New
York state are for him. He is
stronger in New York by far than
he was in 1896, and that he will get
the electoral votes of the state in
1900 | have not the slightest doubt. ,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22
THE PARENTS ARRESTED.

Resused to Give Their Child Medicine
and Death Resulted.
Six weeks ago a child of Joseph c.
Chenoweth, of Frankfort, was stricken
with whooping cough, which developed
into pneumonia two weeks later. Chen
oweth and wife are believers in faith
cure and refused to give the child any
medicine.
The child died and the mother was
taken before the grand jury and after
two days investigation ar indictment
was returned charging both father and
mother with murder, the coroner hav-
ing returned a verdict 20 the same eff
feet. The sheriff arrested the parents
Thursday.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22
Wages Raised.

The legislature did not help out the
road tax fund any by increasing the
allowance for labor for men to S1.50 for
eight hours and with team, SO for
eight bours, says the Waterloo Press.
Road officers are CONF elled to pay more
for eight hours than formerly for ten
hours, as wages for ten hours were for
men $1.25 and with team $3.50. The
result is that township trustees are COM
PEELED TO raise their road tax fund five
cents on the 800, and then not have
any more work done than before.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22
i here IS no depa1 tment of in

There is no dePal tment of indus
try in which trusts are not throttling
independent dealers, destroying COM
petition, gaining control of the
market price of the material they
purchase, and of the products they
sell, and making conditions more
burdensome in every direction for
the people. The people must throw
off this bondage or it will crush
acknowledgements Sentinel.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22

President Schurman Of the Phil
ippine commission and Admiral
Dewey agree in praislng the capa-
bilities of the Filipinos. If their
capabilities in other directions are
equal to those they exhibit in the
matter of providing military en-
ployment for Uncle Sam it must be
admitted they are a resourceful PEG
ple.-Chicago News.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22
Mrs. Owens's Estate Worth 100000.

Mrs. Owens's Estate Worth 100000.
Henry A. Luce, of Indianapolis is at
Logansport to probate the will of his
mother, the wife of ex-Secretary of
State Owen. Mrs. Owen died very sud-
denly several months ago while en- route
home from the Owen Mexico coffee and
rubber plantation. No will was found,
and Mr.. Luce took charge of the estate,
worth 100000. Yesterday, while ex-
aiming package which had been left
in care of Deputy Secretary Gonser by
the late Mr.. Owen, he discovered will
in his mothers handwriting, bequeath-
ing everything to his stepfather, Mr..
Owen. Mr.. Luce is wealthy in his own
right, and he is extensively interested
in the Mexico investment.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22

Samuel NJ. Ralston, Lebanon,
will not be candidate on the demo-
cratic ticket for governor. He is
quoted as saying that his two races
for secretary of state took great
deal of time that should have been
given to his business.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22

The change of base on the part of
the News is rather late. Its con-
fessions now simply brand It's edi-
torials, prior to the contract, as a
mess of lies.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22

Even the News has thrown the
Chicago electric concern overheard.
Why this thusness? Did Wickey
refuse to pay up after he lost the
contract?
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-22
Final Words from Rev. l.. 5. smith and
Family.

Final Words from Rev. l.. 5. smith and
Family.
Being assigned by order of the church
to another field of labor, myself and
family have been TOO busy preparing
for the move to take such formal leave
of our many friends as we desired.
Five years residence and service among
you has caused many attachments.
In these parting hours We have re-
called many favors and the kindness of
a generous people.
We ask for the preacher and family
who take our place the same hearty re-
ception ard cooperation accorded us.
The city of Plymouth and its people
will always have warm place in our
hearts. FARE well.