davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
Observation-Disclosures,
: CITY NEWS. !:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs Jessie Wilson. are -. died yes
terday al 100 Twenty -first avenue.
Tho funeral 81 Mrs Julia 4. BiAln
vas held today At 10 % O'Clock. from
the residence 2si5 Sixth avenue.
The funeral % Edward Nelson was
held At 10 o'clock today from Ron
ney q Stewards. under the auspices
~ the l. o. o. r. board OF relief.
Taxes for the present year become
delinquent after November -. and
tfcrs o. IN consequence n rush -
business In the treasurer's ONCE tBs
week
Cora l.. Tudiey has been sued for
a divorce by her husband. W. l..
Tudley. on the ground Of personal
iudirriiicH The custody - tho child
Lyle 10 also asked by the plaintiff.
Ex-Chief Of the Fire Department
4. IS. Hunt II slowly recovering from
arsenicai poisoning which he con-
tractcd while mining IN the COL
VILE country
The steam collier Miami arrived
from San Francisco this morning.
She viii take back 5000 tons OF coal
FOR her return cargo.
4 pound reception" is being held
this afternoon at the Crittenton
home az Dunlap.
The municipal court closed today
out ~ respect To the death OF Vice
President Hobart
Steamer city ~ Topeka sailed this
forenoon FOR Alaskan ports with %
passengers.
The Ssattlc-Atiin Hydraulic CO.
was Incorporated this morning. the
capital stock being $50 n00 The in
cnrporntors are o r. Croncnwett. q.
w. Bragdon. and e. =. Patterson.
]. r. Pomeroy. whom the police he q.
Hove attempted suicide by the use ~
- narcotic, WAS taken from lodg-
ing house al the corner Of Western
avenue and wall street last night 10
Providence hospital. Pomoroy IL
called mlser
The strong wind on the Sound to-
day delayed incoming local boats.
WIN Meredith. atlas Morgan. was
nned 800 and sentenced to 30 days
In inn by Judge Cam today for
stealing tlb from J. Freeman.
The tgRnsRQgt Victoria arrived THIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
BANKING MAKES
GREAT STRIDES
Enormously Large Growth in
Deposit Accounts

WASHINGTON. n. c.. Nov. q ~
Charles =. Dawes. controller OF tho
currency. has just made public the
results % the investigation he has
made into the number OF loans and
deposit accounts. rates Of interest
and resources Of the combined banks
II the United States In they cara
1850. 1894. and 1899, In collecting this
data nearly ten thousand reports Of
the banks have been examined and
compiled
Tho investigation into number
~ loans and deposit accounts and
average loans and deposits L. tle
first ever made. covering the Unit
ed States. either I'm reference to the
national system or banks other than
national The results Of this invcsu-
cation Indicate a magnitude of bank
resources and a rate Of growth In the
number Of deposit accounts that are
unparalleled In the financial history
81 the world.
The controller states that the re
suits for TIE combined years are ea-
timately carefully on the basis OF ra-
tios found to exist In the reporting
banks. and that they may be regard
ed ms substantially accurate. lie Ia
careful to call attention to the fact
that the number OF deposit accounts
ana loans given I'm his figures must
not be confused with the number u
depositors and borrowers. since the
same individual may have loans and
deposits IN several banks, eacn Of
which would make a separate report
to the controller while therefore,
the actual number of borrowers and
deposlturs Is much less than the
number Of loans and deposit ne
counts, the growth of the latter Ii
evidence Of the general growth In the
individual depositors and borrowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
The GARDEN BAZAAR
OPENS AT THE ARMORY
First Night Was a Brilliant Success.
The Cake Walk Tonight.

orchestra furnished music during the
iufermsss
The Afmafy itnslf has been com.
pietely transformed from IT. usual
barr appearance - a marvel - fee.
ioonsd laVeiiusaa The dccoFatioua
are lavish and rvince much palms
taking and care iu their arrange
ment
Long HtreaunerH ~ evergreen
drape5 from the raftera are inter
spsrHea alth the national coiors.
The various booths taFicfully ar
rang about the interior ala rush.
inF business. All manner % beau.
tifui things were for sale and found
ready purchasers.
TsniKht'a program includes the
cake walk. which everyone has been
looking forward Co with interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21

4 great thronE u people visited the
Armofy last Night t. witness the
opening OF the Garden BAZAAR. The
prrarranEei program for the evening
Uas carried out very smoothly.
Mayor HumeH. IN the opening ad-
dress. made remarks that were APP
prapriste and well received. The
next speaker was Rabbi r. NJ. Joseph
pastor ~ the Temple de Iiirach. IN
dor whose auspices the bazaar 10 be-.
Ing held lie welcomed the visitors
on behalf 81 his congregation.
Miss Henrietta Wuif. Miss Miriam
Goodman and Theodore Hsiirr fur.
uiahed a number 81 striking tabieAus
hearing on soldier life The drill
by little Red Cross Elrin under the
direction % Mrs 6 " stetFon. re-
crivcd great applause. WaKners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
WHAT IS THE MATTER
WITH ADMIRAL DEWEY?
His New Home Transferred to His
Wife Passes Today Into His
Sons Possession.

wASHiNGToN. Il. G. Nov. 2i-
Sensations come thick and fast In
the ease ~ Admiral Dewey Yentcr-
DAY he transferred HIS uew home. the
gift OF the American people. to his
wife. A storm 81 protests was
aroused IN this city by the act, a.
the intention ~ the donors had been
Is have the house kept by the ad-
mirai until his death, ana then wilied
Ia his son George. as hlS natural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
From Prison to a Fortune

LONDON. Nov "a George Coop
er who iu 1889 WAS sentenced 10 ten
years Imprisonment after a ssuha-
tianM trial. Tor having killed his wife
a. Douglas. tsir of Man. has Just
been released.
lie nndH himself the inheritof Of a
fortune estimated AZ nearly s. no0 600
10Th his father and father MIA s..
who we're always convinced 81 hts m
uaeencu ana that the death II his
wife WAS accidental. died during his
Imprisonment leaving him large pro-
uHFtIes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21

wAsHISoTOS. u. g. Sov 81
Although not yet is. Miss MsrKuer-
tie. daughter ~ Couut Caaatui. thr
HusHiau ambassador. has a lover
who Ia impaticn, 60 marry her. but
because - the Young lady > youth. u
opposed BY the Diplomatic father
1T Alexander Pavlau. Russian
minister TO Scout. ia the sutton. and
last summer followed Mas Cassini
around Europe, making love to her
instead ~ proceeding e. Korea. at
which place he had been appointed
Russian minister The Eirl IL beau.
hfal and 10 heifraH q large for.
tune. While her lover f. tall and
handsome. and h Ia Mas lnrton
pleading with the ambassador.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
Unique Point In Law.

Ngw YORK, Nov. 2i.-A unique
point at law win be sprung when
Warwick J. Price. brother In law ~
Attorney General John ". GriRrs.
II tried for stealing several thousand
dollars worth ~ revenue stamps. II
VIII be claimed In hts behalf that tho
mark put ON tho stamps by the de-
teotlves so No. 20 Identify them. con
celed the stamps rendering them
yalueiesa. and that therefore there
could be no theft
The mark Ia Fo tiny that II cannot
be distlngui shed with the naked eve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21

eoLVli.LE. Wash. Nov. at=rhe
board 81 county commissioners have
made an appropriation u $500 60 be
applied on tho Kettle Falls Republic
ruad Although the road Is all IN
Ferry county. it was considered a
heneft "a Stevens county aa We'll and
the appropriation WAS uuhcnitatiugly
made The board has adjourned to
meet again in January
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
ATTEMPTED To
LYNCH THE THIEF

DULUTH. MINI. Nov. . 4 mob
Of nfuriatet ruiandcra Yesterday at
tempted tn lynch Arnold Maafhey. a
fpiauder. because h. stole fs7 from
Two ~ his couutrymen. with whom
be spent saturday niFht When the
two woke up Monday morning Man.
they and tho money was Euna The
palandsrs gathered number ~
their friends together and started out
to hunt him NJ. when they found
him they hung him up IL a hook In
a shack. and h. was unconscious
when they cut him down. When no
reRained consciousness he told where
he had hidden the money. and when
they found only $50 they were going
to hang rim agaIn. but we're pre-
vented by the arrival 81 the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
Oecspitated His Rival.

GLASGOW, Ky Nov. 2i.-Goad-
cd by Jealousy, George Dove. half
breed Indian. who married the only
daughter Of Joe Pence. oil city, Sow
cred Albert James head. Dove no.
cused James Of Familiarity with Mrs
Dove. He says James was armed.
lie waited until he had ground hla
ak sharp while the two were eating
dinner. and waited for James. strik-
ing him as Re came out the door,
bnd then surrendered himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
He Rules the Town.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov CA town
Of 1000 inhabitants with no police.
no mayor ana no city government is
Pelzer. q &. 80 lawyers or editors
nre permitted 10 live within the i'm.
It's Of the town. The entire town Is
owned by Southern cotton mil cor
poratiop. OF which Capt. amythe. of
Charleston. ls tho head. His aIIEht-
eat word ls Law. There are a few
doctors. one photographer. four
preachers and q free library. There
are no saloons. Colored people are
not allowed ~ llYe IN the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
600 Words 4 Minute.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2i.-Anton Pol.
lax and Josef viraR. inventors Of the
kahin sending and receiving auto
matte devices. arrived In Chicago last
evening from budapest. Hungary
70 make demonstrations Of their in.
yention. The FIRST test VIII be an At.
tempt to send 600 words n minute
over 600 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21

legatee.
Unpleasant gossip was heard IN
the clubs To- the effect that the ais
mirnl transferred the house. expect
ing 10 be sued for breach 81 promise
by young woman who had fuzzy ~
pected To- become Mrs. Dewey
Taday the second chapter iu the
analF took place when the admiral =
wife re.transferred the property 10
George Dewey. her stepH0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21

afternoon from Tacoma 10 load mules
for the Philippines.
ON Thursday Judge iIanfnri will
announce his December calendar.
The King county w c. T 4. holds
ita convention and institute tamor-
row and Thursday In the First Bap-
list church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
TOTEM POLE
LAUGHS AGAIN
City Rejects $40, 600 Claim
Suit to Be Brought.

The totem pole matter sent back
to the council last night city Comp
tgallsr Parry reported that h had IN
viewed many - the "r-f Citizens
committee. who diHasoWcd any ia-
biiity On the claim. Tie committee.
Re said. advised the city t. diaaiiaN
the same The council then rejected
Il ~ unanimous vote.
u u unesEatssu.t that suts wssi naw
- brought against the city for go. i.
CO. - WIN. Kimanosh through .
attorneys Sachs a Hale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
Preached on Roberts.

sPRfNGF1ELD. o.. Nov. 2t.-Dr.
J. A. Storey preached Sunday upon
"Mormon.Hm lie urged that the
United states could not allow Rob
erts to remain In congress NJ law
maker when he In the representative
OF a law breaking class Of peoDIe,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21

!. CHICAGO, Nov q. Christ ,
\ mas diamonds viii cost almost 4
! so per cent moro than they did
! iast year, and 10 per cent more =
|. than before the ilosr War be =
; gan. The London syudiehte. 4
. which buys the output Of the .
\ Kimberly mines. began adNan- 4
; cling prices a year ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21


WASHINGTON. n. c - lea nj Hebarts
death made immediate taken 20 show the
distinguished
dead The White and all official
hags called a.
the White House he heard the senator Fair
banks and called and expressed to the
president sympathy colleague Mrs Ne
Kinisy. who with the Hobart family broke
down and o
Hoharts began yesterday
him TIE physician bedside
administered medicines
I'd to have effect Al 70 O'Clock nsht Hobart sank into
deep sleep but midnight spoke Mrs Hobart
who kneelnz president
unconscious the The
cause Of death = said been heart failure
Hcharts wife and Newton and wife and
also Wardel. died
Mrs Hobart bearing veil under the No
mens have been made the the
the president and % Gov. voorhees,. Of New Jersey
Sc
the % Hohars death
TIE death % Hobart president
until the expiration
vide Tor successor The presidents duties presiding on
Ger o. the senate viii D. undertaken By Senator FRYE % Maine
He holds the
esnoer and preside until a chosen.
Nouan q the
well known the public Hobart
the school TEACHER Win individual
made himself
time himself public
20 this a powerful
city state ard nation ana A. Hobart
comparatively unknown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21

BOSTON. Nov. 2t.-The Demo-
cratic convention nominated Patrick
Collins for mayor last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21

CLltN ELANp. O.. Nov, 2l.--"Gold-
en- Rule Jones said at q jolllncation
meeting here yesterday that he was
going on the lecture platform and
would continue TO preach tie gospel
Of non partisan nolitlcs and the gold
en- rule "a 3 2 r. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
4 MAN OF THE PEOPLE.

No man IN public life keeps closer
prcaaht He knew shopkseper
not few 81 them are Indebted 10 him
turned their failures
Joy As director u the First
able to Keep touch with affairs
oher Of the Patterson Savings
on me pulse - the people and toll when ali
Eer mindful q the rights AMI plain people
ara alert 70 grasp the point thai po.
can Tor MI Hobart was above everything else
experienced p0tltcauhe
ht"nsef the recognition and Difference due
IL had never been claimed BY TREND.
ne has any influence with the
ever been Mckinley. The fact rsmana nov
ever mat Nj Hobart has long been
resort II i the president ana vice
president srotnE through ground. when
cnsrsss IN session.
w mckinley drop in a. the famous
place wfee th HohartH had Washington home
once ~ twice week between whea speak
hours smoke and chat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
RECOGNIZED IN THE SENATE.

The dominate tia, august body never
before recognized Of
Chester 4 friend
snip confidence and
eral time IN favor Of his friend William
circumstance could he be induced antasonize.
thirty poleal
own With Ike Hanna.
cameron Fsssenden sherman Burrows
cahore whom he met
conferences Of the
preNeHta ana other
sons Of this character Hobart men ana
nov to handle them He led without the others
Followed because they had confidence In him.
Mr. Hobart entered the Rutgers COLLEGE At
the age e - graduated three under
crates IHtte whose daughter
ne a IN 1855 He appointed city Paterson IN
member % the New assembly STATE senntr
~ was the organization
Srsga governor ~ New
sthenna appointed bench
MOZART Who influenced
socially the Hobarta lead everything IN
NAHhhgtpn their home the
events OF the winter ''''
hHnnle Hobart the only daughter Mr. and Hobart
d.ed az ilsgo Italy IN 1895 and
MOZART IT, lad Of devrlnped
Tor mechanic
nss m the electric door bell business
me United states Of America william Mckinley Garrett A. 10
part MARX Hanna and other not7bs
MS rather exorbitant bills for alleged repairs. -
"'''''' '"p"rt-
>>><>>> y . = . o . = . e.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-09
A Card of Thanks.

1 wish to say that feel under lasting obligations for what Cham. berlain's Cough Remedy has done for our family. We have used it Tn so many cases of coughs, lung troubles and whooplng cough, and it has always given the most per feet satisfaction, we feel greatly indebted to the manufacturers of this remedy and wish them to please accept our hearty thanks MRS. s. DoTY. Des Moines, Iowas
 For sale by Brown, McQuiston < Co
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-09
Notice

The summer season is now be ginning, and as decaying vegeta- ble and animal matter is especial ly detrimental to the health at this time the Board of Health respect fully requests that the Mayor or der all meat markets, slaughter houses, livery stable yards, pig pens and water closets to be kept in sanitary condition, and that a committee be appointed to visit To- ealities of which there is complaint.
 w. A. BROWN, Pres.
 NJ Y. PoPE. Sec.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-09

Kidney disease is the enemy that We have to fear Ns a result of the faverish restlessness of our much yaunted modern civilization | Is treaeherous enemy, working out its dead i ly effect under cover of the most trihine symptoms. The first indication of change; in the urine, frequent headaches, digestive troubles, should bs the signal for prompt remedial measures Prcklv Ash Bitters is a kidney remedy of superative merit; it is soothing, healing and strengthening, quickly relieves the aching or soreness that always appears in the advanced stages, cheeks the progress of the disease and through it's cx- eellent cleansing and regulating effect in the stomach. liver and bowels, it brings back; the strength and ruddy glow of vigorous health.
 For sale by Brown. McQuiston < Go.
 The Jennie Holman Opera troupe is playing an engagement at the Opera House in this city this week. The troupe has been receiving very liberal patronage from the public. On Tuesday evening a special train brought over large crowd from Warren and Wilmar to witness the per formance. The piece selected. en- oI v was put upon the boards and the rendition of it gave general satis- faction. There will be a perfor- nance tonight, matinee to-mor- row evening at o'clock and another performance at night which will close the company 5 engagement here.
 Although the Hinemon Univer- sity School has always preserved very high standard of work and stood second to none, yet with the last scholastic year ending May 22, ISoo, ended one of the most sue cessful terms in the history of the school. Not only has the dignity of the school been upheld, but the work has been of q higher grade and of a more comprehensive char acter than that of any proceeding term. Some of the most notable features of the years work were the great harmony which existed between the teachers and pupils. the attendance of the pupils, and the earnest endeavor, of majori- ty, to "raise high the royal ban ner" of the school. The examina- tions were tests of these facts, and well did the students stand these tests, from 90 to Ioe% was com mon mark.
 The commencement exercises were of a high and elevating char acter and displayed in bright efful- gence the great and good work accomplished by the II. U. S., the greatest preparatory school in south Arkansas.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-09
District Normal Notes

The legislature having failed to make an appropriation for the maintenance of county normals, State Supt. Doyne, with the aid of the Peabody fund, arranged to hold 25 District Normal Institutes in the state, continuing in session one week. The Institute for the white teachers of Drew, Ashley and Chicot counties commenced Monday, at the Public School building, in this city, and has been in session the entire week. To the great delight of all our teachers, Prof. J. II. Hinemon, of Pine Bluff, who for so many years was citizen of our city, and whose reputation continues to grow brighter with the circling years, was appointed to conduct our Nor mal. The eulogies pronounced on his normal work. both at Lit tile Rock and Hot Springs, as well as their acquaintance with the past work here, had prepared our teach CTS to expect much of Prof. IIine- mon as a normal instructor, but at the close of his weeks work they are prepared to say "Behold, the half has never been told us.'
 At the very inception of his work, MT. Hinemon gave the teachers to clearly understand that the purpose of the Normal was not to "coach" teachers for cxamina- tion, but through discussion of the best methods of teaching and disciplining, to inspire the teachers with higher ideals of the dignity of their profession, to make them  not merely 'lesson hearers" but teachers in the highest sense of the term. All of MT. IIinemon' talks were so excellent and to the point, that 1t would be very difficult to discriminate between them. His well known powers as raconteur added much to the interest in his lectures. Only one session a day was held, VIZ from s 80 A. NJ. to I2 NJ. The attendance increas- ed daily, and would have taxed the capacity of the building, had it been generally known that MT. Hinemon was to conduct the Nor nal.
 All the teachers were delighted as well as profted and inspired by their weeks work, and their best wishes follow Mir. Hinemon. and they trust that his trip to the West may restore him fully to his pris- tine health and vigor.
 REPORTER.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-09
Grand Excursion.

There will be grand excursion to Hot Springs and Little Rock on June 10th, 1899, leaving Warren at 6 a. m. and arriving at Hot Springs 6 p. ln., same date. Re turning special will leave Hot Springs s a. m., June 18th, stop ping at Little Rock from II d. m, till 4 p. m. Fare, $3.75 for round trip. E. B. WINpRs, ACT.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-09
The Eagle, King of All Birds,

is noted for It's keen sight, clear and distinct vision. So are those persons who use Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve for weak eyes, styes, sore eyes Of any kind or granulated lids Sold by all deal. CTS Tt 25 cents.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-09
Coughed 25= Years.

I suffered for 25 years with a cough, and spent hundreds of dol lars with doctors and for medicine to no avail until 1 used Dr. Bells PineTar-H oney. This remedy makes weak lungs strong. It has saved my life.-J B. Resell Grantsbnrg, III
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-09
Weak Eyes Are Made stton,

dim vision made clear. styes re
 moved and granulated ids or sore eyes of any kind speedily and et- fectualIy cured by the use of Suth- orland'. Eagle Eye Salve. It's put mp in tubes, and sold on q guarantee by all good druggists.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-09
Lung Irritation

is the forerunner to consumption. pr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will cure 1t, and give such strength to the lungs that q cough or a cold will not settle there Twenty-Five cents at all good druggist.
The Monticellonian., 1899-06-09
ND -

Miss Jessie Hall has been ap- pointed by the president of the State Teachers Association to read an essay on Rhetoric before the next meeting of that body at New port. This is splendid compli- ment to Miss Hall as teacher, and her many friends congratulate her on this recognition of her abili. ty by the president of this Asso. citation. .-Warren Sentinel.