davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

the atmosphere he can't do n. And
Rockeufleid. too. ala anything but
play ball.
when II - SAID that Harmon be
came angry fhe whole story IL told.
All admit the he IL a good pitcher.
but with a hot head he IL no better
than a Chlnarnan.
with ths little curtain lecture that
Duroale ave his team after the
FAnns better ball r. expected today.
~ II the afternoon when the fnt
ssr are admitted free and on these
occasions Seattle generally puts up
good exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

DAWSON. Aug. a5.-The towns ~
white Horse and Grand Jerks are
soon 10 have home government un.
DER an act OF the Yukon council
Eransisg places % 70 dwellings the
right 20 an overseer - look after
local affairs. Before leaving for thu
narrative fer the two places mem
tonsd hy pestinE notices that thes
would b granted tins concession.
He ala Il Without being petitionei
20 DO %. snd u IL understood that
q IL 20 keep trivial matter. og locnl
public Interest away from the eoun-
ell In the form OF petitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
FEDERAL COURT.

-Four United states prisoners c
HHruahce. Dave Richardson John
Wilunn ana Dave Drake signed vol
uuthfA confessions yesterday admit
ting their guilt ~ selling liquor To-
Indians. The cases viii 80 Ca the
faderal Krnnd Jury nl hnnkane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

The Queen o. Hayti" continues to
hu the Seattle theater nightly and
bids fair 70 hold its own throughout
the week. Il VIII be followed b. the
ItYoh opera company. witch will be-
Gin a long engagement Sept. 9. The
FIRST weeks opera will be The Toy
Maker"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
TAXED THE CHURCH

The action ~ the county eanrIs.
siousrs IN refusing e. refund the tax.
- for issf, tsst and 1895 on the ia.
VIENNA Park Presbyterian church.
has awakened considers bic criticism
Tho commissioners acted upou r.
port % County Assessor Bailey. n
which the latter stated that tha
church Was built for speculative pur.
poses. This u denied Indignantly
BY friends % NJ. and Mrs. Beck. who
built the church The matter VII
probably b. appealed higher thah
The county commissioners. on the
ground that Mr.. heck bunt ths
church FOR religious purposes, And
that he had spent a great deal ~
money and time in trying % buila
up n congregation. n ~ further
stated that services were conducted
regularly from 1881 to 1895. after
which the building was let for
school
==a--cf=--=--==z=-=
FIVE men with teams and scraperr.
Fred. Rassnsfock. 2tth and r. Pr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
THE PARIS HOUSE
SHOOTING SCRAPE
Hamilton, the Sailor. on Trial for
His Gun Play

BRYAN Hamilton a foreign sailor.
% the steamer Hnnita. who several
DAYS aEo flaurishei q revolver and
shot NJ a woman tn the notorious
Paris houHs. was yesterday bound
over 10 the superior court On tbs
charge - assault with a deadly
weapon curly Smith. q female
rouunF % the house. aaurN that
Hamilton threat tened TO kiil her. then
drew his revolver and shut. thereby
burning the dress 81 another woman
Who Nas standing near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

DAWSON. Aug. ss-John Hobsan,
a miner, was brought IN from Dis.
ccvsry claim on Last Chance eraex
last night with a badly nhnttar~f
coliAr-hone lie Was helping 70 re-
arrange some steam pipes down IN a
shaft. when a length of pipe FEN
down distance % IS feet and pierre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
School Lands Sold

County Treasurer McConnauEhery
on Tuesday sold 5000 worth Of bonds
for the Ballard school district for A..
per cent. intereet ~ par; also $1,000
Of bonds for South Park district for
per cent. interest az 500 premium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

AZ the Third Avenue the Georsl.
Ministries Will run through the week.
with Saturday matinee. The affra..
ton u well received by large aud
snoes. Next weeks attraction In
"A Baggage Check" n suocassfu.
farce, with James T. Kelly IN the
teading role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Tosa Maru Arrives

The japanese liner Toaa Maru.
capt. Parsons. tied up az the Gfear
northern docks yesterday afternoon
Tier cargo consists II over 1000 tons
81 teas. silks and Oriental products
New bath houses. Madruua villa.
asaaHa==E
% % Spinning for bicycle reuaiTA
Fur gas and electric fixtures. XIII
bourne a clark Co. SIS Second Ave.
FIVE men with teams and rcrapers
Pred. NusenHtaek. z&th and 3 Fir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Bike Race Calico on

Ths womsn's bicycle race has been
called OF on account Of poor At.
tendance. ". A Hahn. manager u
the team. started for spokane with
hts riders last night
Electric fanH rive solid comfort
Kilhourne a clark Co. SIS Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Broke His Arm

John LindRren. q sailor, fell down
the stairway o. the Great North
ern lodging house and broke his arm
last evening lie was removed 10
TIA Seattle general hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

The searohHRht, is06ih Second ave-
nue., II doing a big business this week
with the new series of Ediaon's NOV
ing pictures received last SATURDAY..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

our Finch deak far uses no more
current than q fH-c. , lamp Kfl.
bourne 4 Clark Co. SIS Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
THIRD AVENUE THEATEa
SEARCHLIGHT

l305M Second Avenue.
Admission, 100.
Showing n now lot OF moving pic
lures. among them Weary Willie
the tramp, and the bull dog. Me
phlsto outdone by Prof Herman. or
the trick swing. dance At the Swiss
village. moving sidewalks, storm at
sea, French burglars, China war and
others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
GRAND OPENING
Free Concert and
Marriage

TN the people inspect spacious apartments
have opening Saturday evening
There will goods sold during
make visit worth your while You will marriage of
Thomas and Amelia and 90 respectively see
the establishment of kind on the Coast
lines anywhere display will asn
yourself everyone will be interested come and hear the
and make Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

FIVE men with teams and scrapers
Fred. Rossnstock. 2tth and r pr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Standing efths Clubs.
Theaters.
The Queer Of HaItI"

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02

Club women in England are arranging for the emigration of English women to South Africa as soon as peace lis re- stored Wives and children of men al- ready in the Boer country are tN-be sent there, and other women will be sent as keepers of lodging houses. dressmakers. milliners. housekeepew. market garden CTS, poultry farmers. teachers and nurs- cry governesses Lady Frances Balfour is at the head of the movement, which Is strongly organized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02

The women of Sanea. in Crete. have formed a society to oppose the over-lux- triousness of dress which obtains among the rich. The members of the society are pledged to wear only the simplest of cos tunes and to avoid jewelry and all cost ly ornaments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02

At a meeting of representative club wo- men from Berkley Oakland Alameda, San Francisco and other cities of Cali fornia assembled recently in Berkeley to greet Mrs. May Wright Sewall. of Indi- annapolis. President of the International Council of Women. who is making trip through the Pacific States. a sympos- ium on ''Women's Work and Women's Clubs was arranged for the meeting. and Mrs. Sewall in an interesting speech, claimed for Indiana the honor of having the first wonnan's club. This completely sets at naught the well known claims of New York and Massachusetts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02

The Women's Educational and Indus- trial Union. of Boston. is about to follow the example set by Chicago women in regard to rest rooms for tired shoppers. The activities of this set of women will place comfortable for women worn from any cause. The union. which Is a model in it's especial work. conducts classes in dress-making. bonnet binding and other pursuits distinctly feminine. Its class rooms are always well filled, and during the summer months just closed the pres sure for instruction was so great that they were kept open through the hot weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02

The women of all the equal suffrage of better library facilities. Mrs. Antoi- nette Brown Kinney. an intelligent young Gentle matron. of Salt Lake City says:
 In most cities of Utah. the question or public libraries Is early agltated Here women have proved themselves reserve moral power. sustaining the men in their best endeavors.
 In Colorado, the women got their nrst appropriation for the State Library from the legislature soon after they obtained the ballot. and the movement for travel, ing libraries has since made rapid strides there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02

dunn had been forwarded to Commodore Schley. Mir. Raynor responded that he would admit only one copy and that was the copy delivered by the Hawk. on May 9, 1898.
 The Court adjourned for the day at p. m with Mir. Becker still on the stand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
Prod in Luck.

Baltimore American:
 '.Prodiga; Son" of Townsou, says: T have inst returned to my ancestra home, and my father refuses to kill the fatted calf. Is 1t not wrong for him to fly in tbc face of tradition in this waY?' prod vou are in iu-k. The revised tra- 6it,on is to kill the son and raise the calf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02

Miss Helen M. Winslow. who last spring was made state regent of the D. A. R.. of Massachusetts. is already mak- ing herself felt. Miss Winslow Is a widely known newspaper writer and club woman, with a genius for executive management. and her leadership of the Bay State daughters was bound to prove a success Three new chapters are al ready forming the list without them be- ing fifty nine. representing membership of $500 women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02

The first monument ever erected to cook IS about to be inaugurated in Paris. The chef in question is Urbain Dubois. who labored Tn the German Emperors kitchen. So popular do him honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02

Miss Susan B. Anthony tells how the women of a certain State held fairs and to raise funds to start an industrial school for girls. When they had pain fully scraped together the money, some benevolent men who wanted to start an Industrial school for boys went to the legislature and without any difficulty got an appropriation of $3O0.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02

take great pleasure in assuring you thas find that your Pure Malt Whiskey is . most admirable fecuperative when the least bit fatigued. know of nothing % perfect nor 60 pure. (signed,) SARAH BERNHAkDT.
 Thousands of prominent men and women who are under . constant strain mentally ana physically like Mime. Bernhardt have been feps well and strong by Dufiy's Pure Malt Whiskey' which keeps the old young and vigorous.
 OUTFITS PURE MALT WhlSKEY has carried the blessing of health to moro homes during the past fifty years than all other medicines combined. It cures consumption. nervousness and indigestion stimulates the blood. tones up the heart, and is Q boon to women during their periods; it allays all pain and cures the disease commonly known among women as female weakness. It has saved many young girls lives at the critical period changing from girlhood to womanhood.
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is absolutely pure-it contains no fusel oil. All druggists and grocers. q a bottle. Beware of cheap sub stitutes. put up by unreliabie dealers in bottles that look like "Dufy's." Whenever you see dealers name on bogus goods beware of that dealer he would not hesitate to sell you impure drugs, as he Is wholly dishonest Medical booklet sent free to any one who writes, Duny Malt Whiskey O., Rochester. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02

Mir. Hanna read a number of letters, among them being one from Captain Sigsbee to Commodore Schley written from Mole St. Nicholas, May %, in which he said to the Commodore: Do as you are doing and you will do right
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-17
&G>GsSReG&@@G e

Fred Rose visited Spokane the
early part Of the week.
John Hunt is in the city from
Wardner for few days.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Oswalt, Sunday.
Harry Foulks returned Thurs
day from Portland and Astoria.
Reeds antitrust tinware at Nc
Cam Y Outman's. Fully guaran-
teed.
A boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs, +. d. McKeehan, Wednesday
night,
Mrs. NJ, c. True returned from
her visit to Vancouver and other
coast points Monday
doctors Nelson and Barnes left
" eoneSoay morning tor Tacoma to
take in the Elks carnival.
- Call tor antitrust tinware al Nc
ooa,,ai ~,,,,,i - = ':l Ou:Llall 5 IL VIII last
y i'0'' "'ie'
NJ esalS' reafsons and McCroW
came up from Colfax Wednesdav r.
oa,,,a '''> = - '''e' " racine l0F Ia
a. conway mas been here the
P"s' "seA o'ylnS up a car load OF
"eaE9 '"'Sss Iol shipment to Sc
'''is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-17
NUMBER AS

Messrs. w. l.. and Chas.
White, Geo. Richie, Wilford Allen
and w. l.. Lyon left this week on
their biennial hunting and fishing
trip into the Bitterroot mountains.
They went via. the pack train route,
and expect to be absent about FIVE
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs II. J. Welty en-
tertained number of young people
at their residence Thursday even
ing. Card playing was the chief
amusement, the prizes for the great
est number Of games won going to
Miss Bay Wallis and Mr.. ]. n.
Scott.
-Seventy-one school teachers
took the regular quarterly examin-
alton i'll this county last week. This
was the first examination conducted
by Superintendent McCroskey.
Geo. w. Ford, of this city, has
been appointed genera! agent of the
Northwestern Warehouse Co. for
the Palouse country, and will make
his headquarters at Colfax.
DR.. Egge has purchased the
Chas. Olmsted residence property
on Mechanics hill, and will take
possession the first of September
Mrs, Will Klepper and little
child, of La Grande, Oregon, are
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Matte Anderson has re-
turned from Rosalia.
90 to McCann for lace leather,
oil and axle grease Low prices.
Money to loan on wheat in the
warehouse. See Squires and Gaddis.
squires & Gaddis viii insure
your property or loan you money.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on
all mems colored shoes at Burgau-
Slough Co.'S
See our line Of mems boys and
little gents shoes before buying
WINDus u HARRIS.
LosT--A gold watch chain. Find
er please leave at HERALD office.
+. A KAMpEN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-17
10000 n
y X THE NEWS OF A WEEK y J
II
r RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS !
e@D@@S@&@>S
RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS

p. W. Chapman, accompanied
bv his brother, Geo. A. Chapman,
!. a. Coolidge, and the latter's son,
i Of Colfax, left Tuesday morning for
IA hunting trip to the Bitterroot
mountains They go by wagon to
the Musselshell, packing in over
the Lo Lo trail from there.
The Storey & Haines thresh-
\ ing outfit this week threshed ere
! acres of little club wheat for Fred
Hungate that made 531z bushels
/ per acre, machine measure, and as
it is handsome, plump wheat, it
will overrun this figure consider
|Nablx by weight.
Prof. Frost mashed the index
finger of his left hand Wednesday
evening while working with the
coal car at the mechanical engineer
ing building. The end Of the finger
was nearly amputated, but it is
hoped it will grow together again.
Mrs, A. Cohn, of Tekoa, and
her sister, Mrs. Schott, of Chicago,
visited Mrs. ]. W. Stearns last week.
They were accompanied 10 Tekoa
by Mrs. Stearns, who will 60 to the
coast and visit III the sound cities
before her return.
Gene Ringer, Geo. Palmertou,
Robt Hughes and Ed. True re
turned Sunday from a week hunt
lora timber claim in the white pine
region in Idaho, but failed to locate.
The cream that was brought TO
Che Pullman creamery before tine
burning Of that establishment last
Saturday, is now shipped to the
Hazelwood creamery at Spokane.
The family of Pres. Bryan has
returned from Coeur d Alene lake,
where they have been enjoying g
two months outing
p. c. Mcguire and H. Wheel
house, Of Co1ax, were Sunday vis-
ltors in town.
Mrs NJ. q. Kitchen is visiting
colfax friends
Eldredge & Bean, grain insurance
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-17
YOUR FACE.

Shows the state of your feelings and the
state OF your herlth as well. Impure
blood makes itself apparent in pale
and sallow complexion. Pimples and
Skin Eruptions. Ifyou are feeling weak
and worn out and do not have healthy
appearance, you should try Acker's
Blood Elixir. 1t cures all blood diseases
where cheap sarsaparias and so-called
purifiers fail; knowing this. we sell ev-
cry bottle on a positive guarantee. For
sale by J w. Palmerton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-17
Report your crop yields to the

Report your crop yields to the
HERALD.
Farmers are still unable to get
men enough to work in the harvest
fields.
For SALE -2ooo good second
hand sacks at 7c each. Enquire of
I. w. Busbey.
Postmaster Miller is enjoying
an outing in the harvest field on the
farm this week.
Mrs. S. A. Small has returned
from Tacoma, where she has been
on visit to her parents.
Sumner Smith and wife and
Mrs. Lindquist, of Wayne, Iowa,
are visiting the Noungs.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Y. Corner
went to Garfield Wednesday to at
tend the Follis-Faries wedding.
D. NJ. Sanders is building a
barn OH the lots recently purchased
by him above the N. P. depot OIL
Mechanics hill.
The foundation for the Staley
block is about completed ready for
the brick-layers. The brick will be
manufactured by Kruegel
Marshal Holt run across an
other crazy man i'll the city Mon
day, the unfortunate this time be
ing J. Fl. Stark, a laborer, who has
been working with harvesting
crew. His hallucination was thai
he was being pursued by ghosts
which he thought we're continually
trying to kill him. He also thought
he was beset by big flock Of mon.
keys, and Monday morning be
sought the city marsha1's assistance
to find his money, which he SAID
had been taken from his pocket
when he left his clothes on the
shore and was taking a bath in the
I South Palouse. The man was taken
+ to COlfax hv- DeDI1tv Sheriff Dav,ic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-17

Sells & Gray's circus drew
quite crowd to town Wednesday
in spite of the busy season. The
circus, however, was disappoint-
ment, as the management seemed
to think more of schemes for bunco-
ing the public than putting up a
taking performance. There were a
few good features in the trapeze
work, but not enough to redeem
the show. The menagefie was also
very limited. There was a multi
tude Of 'grafters" and sure thing"
men following the show, and they
piled their trade as boldly as they
dared, fleeing unsuspecting vic
Tins of good many dollars. The
most of the games were closed early
iVthe day, however.
= Work on the road being ma
cadamized west of town has been
discontinued till after harvest on
account of the men and teams all
being required to take care of the
big crop of grain now being ware
housed. The road Is about one
half completed, and will be finished
as soon as the harvest rush is over
The season i'll which prairie
chickens and grouse can be legally
killed opened Thursday, A few
local nimrods went afeld, only q
few birds, however, being brought
to town, Messrs. Swain and Quar-
els report bag of four, but they
failed to put a feather in their hat tc
show the boys.
w, l.. Richie has returned
from his mine on Snake river abovs
Lewiston. He has with him a large
supply of sample ore taken from the
claim that certainly looks like the
real stuff, and Mr.. Richie seems
most satisfied with the prospect
Fifteep d. tho. ns,s who eame
here with the Sells < Gray circu.
Wednesday left the show and went
into the harvest field where they
could get bigger wages, leaving the
show rather short handed.
&C. r. 1Ioys reports a yield ot
AZ q bushels per acre from his cror
OF I2S acres of wheat. His oats
gave q return Of 100 bushels per
acre.
For doubletree and singletree ma
terial and fittings go to McCann &
Outnan.
Fire, life and accident insurance.
Squires & Gaddis
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-26
Cassava and Suuar Cane.

Farmers In Florida. in the low coun-
try OF South Carolina and in the south
ern part of Georgia are experimenting
with fond expectation in the cultiva-
tion of cassava and sugar cane, in the
hope of developing two ideal money
crops. Their interest has been excit-
ed by the success of an experimental
cassava starch factory in Deland. Fla,
which in three years has marketed q
400 tons of starch. and by expert re-
ports on the high quality and yield of
sugar made from cane grown in Flori-
da and Georgia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-26
An Expensive Ilmepiece.

The most expensive clock now I'm ex-
istcncc is one owned by the Rothschilu
family. 1t dates from the time of
Louis XVI. and cost S1G5.O00. There
are many other valuable clocks, some
of them very old and exhibiting seem
ingly inexpllcable features. One of
these has on top basin. marked like
a dial and filed with water, on which
floats Il miniature swan of iron. The
bill of this swan indicates the hour as
correctly as does the second hand of
an ordinary clock. AS the swan floats
freely in the basin and the basin rests
loosely on the pedestal. the clock great
ly puzzles the uninitiated. Yet the ex-
PLANTATION Is simple. The basin rests
on thin copper plate; underneath this
plate the ciockwork rotates a magnet
instead of an hour hand. and this mag
net attracts and holds in proper posi-.
ton the bill of the iron swan. A
springless clock Is operated by balls
falling on the right side of an overshot
wheel and by their weight rotating
the hands. Whenever ball reaches
the lowermost position 1t drops
through an aperature in the box at
the bottom and at the same time an
other ball drops from the box on top
Of the wheel. From time to time the
balls in the lower drawer have to be
removed by hand to the upper recep-
tacle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-26
Treasures OF a Countess.

One of the most noted women of
Europe was the Countess DE Castig.
Hone. who died in Paris last year. An
inventory of the valuablcs left by her
has recently been made. She has FIVE
apartments. one in the Rue Cambon,
two at Batignolles and two I'm the Rue
Castlgllonc, for which he paid S3.GOO
rent. All these apartments were pack
ed with treasures of every kind. In
the Rue Castiglone there were found
more than 30 chased silver and gold
mounted fans. These were carried by
the countess at the fetes at the Tuler-
les. One chest was packed full of lace.
another was full of furs. In one of
the trunks there was pawn ticket for
Jewels on which $4,000 had been lent.
One of these was the famous pearl
necklace worn by the deceased. which
was valued at $4,000. One chest was
full of silver plate. and in another was
massive silver tea service. In the
wardr0bes and commodes there were
silk. satin and velvet dresses in large
numbers. and heaps of the finest
French cambric; also of ribbons. Chan.
tilly lace. etc. In one basket were %
groups of old Dresden china. wrapped
up in cambric and other linen. In two
trunks there was an incredible number
of Louis Nv sunshades. with ivory
and gold handles ana enriched with
precious stones. The heir of the Com.
tesse De Castiglione Is Maria Tribone
OF Genoa. He Is going to Paris for the
sale of her property. which will take
place at the Hotel Drouot shortly.