davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-17
FlST-BLOW

eAiIIPofLS. o. June iT.-Chaa.
ursey. y. son Of Chas. varney. sa-
hezzs;. was Instantly killed on the
|ubAl< square at noon By Cigar Mer.
art Jerome Wood. Wood struck
r1rx F3rney over The hxart ~ita
y 81 IN = play srCffle. Wed =
|rzz<8 ever the AFFAIR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-17
ALL GO BACK

AN FRANCISCO. June fT.-Au Of
y ssriksrg tourneymea Butchers
=szraet 70 work this morning. with
~ having accomplished the dis
- 4 EnIon cards In the shops %
ar employers. this having bcea
- pzlnt of grievance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-17
BROKEN

vrw YORK, June ig.-It Is csti-
- thAt July disbursements ON
=. .erount 81 dividends and inter
= "a government bonds viii he
- ii 81 %, osll. breaking the pres
- reesrd u g.. osaa, 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-17
MUCH BRIGHTER TODAY

WASHINGTON D. c. Mckinley improvedso
during the past the takes place
consultation by her physicians
Mrs Mckinley passed night and much bright
r than she has sunrsa ue
/ turning 10 Washington
Preparations oegun for her removal to the family
home a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-17
Willie!

HAMILTON. Mass. June i5.-Iu
the play-on for the United States
golf championship this morning. vii.
ne Anderson Of rlttsneld. Maaa.
won against Alex. smith Of Scotland
by one stroke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-17

Jean Coquelln, a son Of the great
actor II giving promise Of high work
QUA Vadls' has Just been most sue
cessful IA Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-17

crew OF 20.
The vessel was owned by the Icy
Strait Packing Co. and sailed from
Seattle to the canneries one month
ago. cannery officials have about
given up hope OF her return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-17

a Jury In Judge Emorys court r.
hearing the case Of Thomas CnrHten
against Michael EarlH and the Heat=
tle Logging Co. 10 recover about 49,
900 on machinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-17
END this WEEK

His dispatch indicates that there
VIII be an unanimous agreement
among the representatives Of tho
powers on $50. 900. 900 taela as the TO-
tai indemnity, and on It's payment
through the issuance OF bonds by
China, paying per cent. interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-17

George r. nuaiong has built a new
vapor launch Sc feet Z inches by 5
feet inches. FOR excursion traffic on
the Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-17
Mss Lee
WILL WE'D

NORFOLK. Va. june i7.--Miss
Ezn Lee. daughter OF Gen. FitE
1sn Lee, win marry Lieut.. Rhea.
q ne seventh Army CORPS. June %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-17
IN The COURTS

\ jury In Judge Grlnn's depart
mont Of. the superior court Is hearing
the case Of the state against Maur-
ice Mohr, charged with criminal as
snult upon the person of Helena
Fisher on October % last year. At
about the time the case was to have
been tried some months ago Mohr
went to Philadelphia, and was cap
tured there and brought back 10
this city by Sheriff Cudihee.
An order was signed this morning
by Judge Bell citing Kenneth Nc,
Loan to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt OF
court In not paying alimony IN his
divorced wife I'm compliance with the
order Of the court.
Frederick Gilbert was this morn
ing placed IN the county fail pend
ing examination for insanity.
a wagon and two horses belong
Ing 20 the Lucky Dog Furniture
CO.. Of this city. was stolen last
Saturday night from the barn OF the
company Sheriff Cudihee was no
tined of the theft and $40 r. offered
for the recovery OF the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-17

Schooner Reef unloadcd 2o.2l0
pounds OF hallbut and black cod at
ChlopeckB wharf this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-17
WEAKER

LONDON. June iT.-Gov. Pingree
! rssortea as slightly weaker today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-17
COUNTY EXPENSES

The following disbursements have
been made BY the county auditor for
the month % May.
County expense fund ..ss.. ti1,012 Is
Road and bridge fund go. a.s7s -
Road fund .. =. q. .... .... 1928 q
Total =. o.. :. .. .. .....tgs. ssT o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-17

THE Only Paper in
| seattle That Darcs
!. Print the News :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-17

PAY ONLY ONE CENT
A COPY-Thats the Price
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05
RICHMOND DAY co.
 House. Furnishers.
 2r-s3 r.. Washington st.

Blount. J. II. 7'ibbils. Mrs. F. l.. Karr, Miss II. Ellington, J. M. Mcintyre, MT, and Mrs. D. b. Ambrose, John Y. Dun lap, Johnny Dunlap, Miss Laura DoDbs' Miss K. A. Healey, Anna Blankenbuch- Ter Mrs. F. K. Smith and son and Mrs. M. Kirkland.
 Among those who left for the coast by the NJ. S ?. excursion were noted May Baldwin. Jas. A. McCann, Ray H. Baldwin. <. NJ Baldwin, Elolse Grant k. Ii. Grant, Mrs. Vlna Ming, Mrs. C. Ii. Akers, Ma C. M Curtis, Mrs Luel- la Rice. Milton Rice. Byrd Rice. L.. J. Rice. Mrs. C. u. Rice. <. J. Rice, Chas. EleTed. IT, Eldred, Francis Eldred, Mrs. E V Barnes. Kate Barnes, F. $. Dan iel, Bertha Eldr5d. Corielia Eldrei. Miss L. T. Ellis. Annie Luke. Eva Luke, Mrs. Frank Luke. Mrs. Mary Flheld, Rosa Ffeld. J. Miller, Clifford Miller, Florence Miller, Maria Miller, Mrs. A. J. Pet IFS and family, Nina Krlser, Mrs Chas. x. Taylor, haria Jordan, Cecil Bulups. Mrs. Wm M Bnups, Mrg P. F.. Wilson, Maggie Wilson. Edna Ozanne, Mrs. II. K Tweed. Miss r. F. Tweed, Jno. E Hnl, Mrs. Jno F. Hill. c. F. Collins Geo A. Alkire, Mra Geo. Alkre, Mrs. l.. D Coggns. L.. D. Cog
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05
PHOENICIANS ABROAD
Going Away In Trainloads to Have
 a Good Time.

Ii Phoenix i. nctoriously anxious to steer tourists this way in the winter time it cannot be said that she is lack ing in generosity in the matter of re- turning the compliment to her neigh bors when the hot season is on. It IS also a fact that when Phoenix people have money they are willing to spend it and they seem to have liberal sup ply of that commodity now. Enough people have left this valley already this season to make pretty good sized city Yesterday there were over 500 valley pecpl in Yavapai county bending the Fourth at Congress, Iron Spiing-. Prescott and Jerome, about lOC went to the coast Via the M. & r. last evening. and almost as many went out last night for the coast and east crn points via the s. F. F. & F. Pre- SlouS to this time several hundred have soHe cast and west to visit relatives and spend the summer at various re- sorts and at the Pan-American.
 Among those who went out on last uiGhts north bound train for coast points were A. J. Pidgeon. Charle" Pur- cell. F. D. Eddins. William Bush, Mr, aHl Mrs r. II. Bawls. Miss Bertha
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05

IL was the intention of the officer to turn him over to the county authorities today. that he might be adequately dealt with, but 1t appears that dis graceful and unnatural as the offense is, it has not been made a well defn7d crime by the statutes of Arizona, nor so far as Is known by the laws of any other state or territory.
 When cases of this kind have hith- 5rto come up in any community about the only relief available has besn the application of a pressure upon the offending person to seek new lo- cality.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05
NOT ON
 YOUR LIFE.

has business been dull at this store, and what's more, 1t won't be. We are making prices that people with cash cannot resist. < This week we have put up sixty camp ing and prospecting or ders, and they were not small ones. Just let Us figure on your bill, is all we ask * July must be- a hummer for business and we will pay you to help Us make 1t a record breaker. We are simply setting things ahre on New Crop Teas, in which we have largest stock ill Arizona at
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05
A PRIVATE CELEBRATION
How Guests of the Vend0me Spent
 the Fourth.

The guests of the Vendome spent their Fourth at home in a most enjoy able manner. At 1:3O an elegant lunch was served In the spacious hallway and every gus st of the house vas present The balance of the afternoon was taken up in indoor and outuoor game, and at S:sn there was a fine display Of fire works in the vacant lot just west of the house. At 9:30 ice cream and cake were served on the veranda in good old fash toned style Each guest contributed to the expense of the entertainme and every one expressed themselves as nev- Fourth Mir w. H. Black was toast master of the occasion and Mir w. F. Hunter had charge of the alarm clock and fireworks. Mir. F. Waterstraat rem derei some fine music on guitar zith5r.
 The following are the names of the gueots. who are stopping at the Ven dome: MT and Mrs. w. II. Black, NJ. and Mrs. A. w. H0gg and three chil- drcn MI'. and Mrs. s. H. Sherard and children, Mss Gladys Sherard, Miss Minnie Fiscel. MessIs. Q. E. Barbo. ". L. Hunter, J. J. Blackwell. James Bren- nan, Chas. Dearsley, J. X. Mathieson, W. Lee, Virgil Russell Dr. Zimmerman. Master Fred Hemck, MT. and Mrs. C. C. HelmiCk who have charge of the Nendome.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05
NATAL DAY CASUALTIES
Painful Things that Happened in and
 Near Phoenix.

Yesterday was the most quiet Fourth of July ever pasfed in Phoenix but it was productive dT more accidents than
 any of its predecessors have been. The
 first casualty was reported from Houcks postoffice on Cace Creek A messenger arrived early after pr. D. M. Purman. A man by the name of J. s. Chaves, some time the night be- fore. was exploding dynamite and powder in tin cans. A can was blown into his side and at the time the mes Sengtr left 1t was feared that Cnayes would bleed to death. pr. Purman was unable to leave town and Dr. Palmer attended. The pOstoffice is about thirty mil from Phoenix, and at late hour last night the doctor had not re- turned.
 The next serious accident occurred on Washington street in front of the court house yesterday afternoon. A boy set fire to large cannon cracker and ran away and left it. small boy by the name of Edgar C!ausen. the 7-year-old son of Photographer Cau- sen, ran to pick it up in spite Of the warnings of the bystanders. As he grasped it, it exploded tearing off the fo. "e-nnger and thumb of the right hand
 MT. IT. H. McNeil received word Cf an accid ent sustained by his little son at Iron SI brings in an explosion of fire works. II Is face was badly powder burned and ,l film was formed over his eye balls. It was at first feared that he would lose his oversight, but that far has passed away. Medical aid was summoned from PltSscott as soon as possible. Mir McNeil left for Iron Springs last night. Mlrs. Norris. the in- jurtd child's grandmother. went the night before.
 There were many other casualties Of q minor character made up 0f burned fingers. which will soon get welN and powder -sprinkled faces. which w'l be in evidence longer.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05
THE GREArEsT OF PROPOSITIONS.

fected" For sale by Elyey & Huleit
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05
A NAMELESS DEFENSE
For Which a Young Man Spent th'
 Fourth in Jail,

Officer Jos Bush early yesterday morning arr sted a young man by the ,ame of Harvey Gandt, whom he ught in the commission of a name ffense against society in which associated with two young sons of respectable parents, ho is also known as Lizzie, pointed out as pervert from during residence of four
 ix He was locked up
 lisorderly conduct, the
 to admit him to bail
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05

A delightful trip. You can't af- ford to miss il. To the Pan-Amcrican exposition, al reduced rates, via Mich iSan Central, The Niagara Falls Route Send your addr g., with four cents postage for illustrated souvenir when issued to O. w Ruggles. Gznl Pass'r and Tkt Agt., Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05

gins, Waldo Chrsty, Mrs. O. H. Chris ty, C. B. Potter Mrs. J. P Boles. Jes sic Boles, Miss Helen Mcintyre, pr. N Mcintyre Mrs Neil Mcintyre. Fl. G. Adler, w R. Brashear, Lizzie Miller Mrs. A. Marshall, Miss Grace Mar shall, Mrs. J. F. Osborne, Mrs. Ada IT, win, Mrs. S. N. Seip Frank Wood, Mrs Wm. Cox
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05

Call at Elvey & Huletts and get a free sample of Chamberlaln's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant physic. They also improve the appetite strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels They are easy to take md pleasant in effect.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05
IF BEST LINTMENT Fol
 STRAINS.
THE,

Mr. r II. Wells. the merchant at Deer Park. Long Island. N. Y. says: "t always recommend Chamberlain Pain Balm as the best Iiniment for strains. I used it last winter for a severe .amoness in the slie. resulting from a strain and was greatly pleased wi.h tha quick relief and cure it ef-
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05
Savage Rifles Al- ways Satisfy

from the Mogollon mountains came into the stor Monday and said "I don't want thing, only to tell you that the rifle you sold last like better and better day have owned all the different rih made, and it outshoots them all"
 Another man. prominent cattleman here. bought Saw from Monday fourth he has purchased for himself his employees in the year They have shot everything in his of the country Winchesters Mousers and he nothing stands like the SAVAGE
 The Savage SEQ and $250 little than other makes. We los sale the SAVAGE, unless the customer invest much money $20. It s the only hammerless siXsh0oter rifle Savage is in stock in 20 22 and 26 inch barrels SO3 and 3OO Calbe We wholesale and retail this tatalOg
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05
Remember

any kind. see the BARGAINS Tie Richmond Day Co. have 10 offer in the way of Camp Stools, Cots of all kinds, Tents all sig s. and at prices that are summers. Our line of Hammocks is complete from 5C, up. See the line of Refrig rators we carry. They are no new invention. but have been on the market for ye3us and are no eNrFIi-
 ment. You should s-e them before
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05

Ice cream, snerbet, fruits, salads. fish, meats. chicken. etc. Get a nice steak out Of our cold storage Dishes washed by stea.n. I.unon counter and dining
 room.' Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee ATS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05

They say the surf bathing at Coro- nado Bench, Calf. is the warnest on the Coast, and we all know the climate is a,mply perfect in summer
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05

She was beloved by Ch- -lly's nan, This maid. whose name was Sally. "MylloweT." n ca led her, "pure an white: A regu'ar fly" She was quite. The lily of the valet.
 Philadelphia Press
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05

N. Porter Saddle and Harness Co.,. Ii2 East Washington St., for best vaquero saddles. We guarantee them not 10 hurt or break.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Army Orders,

Capt James H. Harbord, 11th Cavalry.
has been detailed to duty as acting assist
ant adjutant general at the War Depart
ment by the Secretary Of War.
Capt. La Roy s. Upton, 17th Infantry,
has been ordered to West Point, N. Y, tor
temporary duty at the Military Academy.
First Lieut.. Malcolm Young, Artillery
Corps has been ordered to examination FOR
promotion.
Officers recently appointed have been as
signed to regiments as follows: Second
Lieut.. Herbert E. Mann, to the 7th Cav
airy; Second Lieut.. Eben Swift, jr, to the
9th Cavalry; Second Lieut.. Henry III. Hall,
to the 23d Infantry: First Lieut.. Joseph
8. Hardin, to the I'd Company of Coast Ar
tillery.
Lieut.. r. F. Lopez has been detached
from the Bennington and ordered to duty
on the Wisconsin instead of to his home
Lieut.. H Eldredge, retired from duty in
the branch photographic Office at Norfolk,
Va.
Passed Assistant Paymaster G. c. Scha.
fer. from the Bennington to his home on
waiting orders.
Assistant Paymaster D. NJ Addison. from
the Petrol to his home and await orders
Boatswain j. w. Stoakley, to the Indiana
to relieve Boatswain w. II. Johnson who Is
assigned to the Columbia
Gunner c. E. Jaffe, from the Philadelphia
TO the Naval Academy. He will be relieved
by Acting Gunner c. G. Neumann. now at
the Naval Academy.
Ensigns ]. T. Bowers, w. p Cronan, J..
Halligan, jr., r. N. Marble jr., C. HI. Wood
ward and U. s. Macy. to their respective
homes,
Evening star., 1901-08-30
VALUE OF ORGANIZATION.

Success Of Movement for Single Fare
and Transfers.
J. A. Kinnear, chairman Of the mass
meeting of the citizens Of Takoma Park,
Brightwood and vicinity held Wednesday
evening at Takoma Park Hall, has an
nounced the committee Of twenty author
lied to be appointed under resolutions
adopted at the meeting. The committee
was designated as a finance committee to
raise funds to carry on the proposed legal
action against the Brightwood Railway
Company to compel It to comply with the
provisions Of it's charter.
The committee is headed by N. E. Rob-
inson as chairman and treasurer. and Is
as follows:
N. e. Robinson, chairman: Louis p.
v. Cox, S. S. Shedd, E. E. Gaddis, Gen.
Geo. W. Balloch. Andrew Loeff1er, John
Taylor Arms, c. Denekas. Thomas q.
Noyes, William N; Clayton, J. A. l. Cas-
Theo. Felter, John Cook, r. e. L. White,
John Paul Jones. r. M. Johnson, James A.
Wetmore, Diller B. Croft, Julian c. Dowell,
John Shea, Cloud King, Geo. Field. w. q.
Platt.
The success attending the work of this
committee is regarded as emphasizing the
value of active and progressive citizens
associations. The backdown of the railroad
from the attempt 10 lIupoSo oouplo Adfe
was brought about, it is pointed out, not
by one man or any committee of men, but
by the firm, aggressive and decided stand
taken by the home owners and wage earn
ers Of the districts affected at the mass
meeting Wednesday night. The residents
Of all the communities affected stood solid
ly together for the common good. Men
representing hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars invested in the Brightwood region as
well as artisans, 1t is claimed, who have
their all invested in modest little homes in
the section, were active participants
While Mr.. Lambert interviewed the off,
cials Of the road yesterday in an endeavor
to secure a suspension Of the order, Mr..
Clayton, the other member Of the commit
tee on legal proceedings, was canvassing
to secure funds for the fight in court. He
secured over 5000 in pledges with several
thousands more in sight, IL needed.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
A PROSPERITY BULLETIN.
Manufacturing Industries In the Stat


Manufacturing Industries In the State
of Vermont.
What may very well be designated a
prosperity bulletin was today issued by
the census office It gave a preliminary
report regarding the manufacturing indus
tries of the state of Vermont, according to
the twelfth census In this day Of combi-
nations, when many people are alarmed
lest individual effort may be lessened by
the consolidation of business so that great
industries may be under a single head, It
Is shown that from 1890 to 1900 the number
OF separate manufacturing establishments
IN IN Vermont increased from 3,o31 to 4,071. or
34.3 per cent. The significance Of these
ngures are shown by the fact that the
census of 1890 was taken at a time when
the country was prosperous. and three
years before the last great panic The
capital employed increased more than did
the number Of establishments, or from
$32.763. 291 to $4S,547, ,964 or 4S.2 per cent
The value Of the products more than kept
$3S, 4O,O66 in 1890 and $57, GAG, ,715 In 1900,
or oO.4 per cent Increase. These figures also
snow that business evolution in Vermont
where machinery Is developed to it's high
est possibilities, so far as present knoWl-
edge can develop 1t, does not tend to do
away with workmen and substitute O ma
chine In his place. During these ten years
the number OF wage earners in Vermont
was increased from 22,119 to 29,674, or "a 2
per cent. Their total wages showed an in
crease not quite equal to the increase in
the capital invested. or 452 per cent in
crease, being from $s,427 ,553 in 1890 to
1854 In 1900. It will seem that this
increase in wages was far in excess of the
increase of workmen, and that 1t involved
considerable increased per capita wage.
The increase of wages was nearly equal to
the increase in the value of the product,
which In 1890 was $3S, $40, ,O66. and in 1900
$57, ,646, 715, or 50.4 per cent increase in the
ten years. This value of product was af-
fected by the increased value Of materials
used In manufacturing. which Increased
from SIC. .433,174 In 1890 to $29, $50, IA in
1900, or 46.2 per cent.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
JacksOnville's Restoration,
rom the jacksonville Metropolis,

Since the fire Of May there have been
b26 permits issued for permanent struc-
lures Many OF these permits are for two
or more houses, which, taken together,
place the number OF buildings at 716 which
have been and are being constructed. The
above does not include leo shacks which
were erected Immediately after the fire.
cording to agreement must be removed De-
cember l. It Is now thought, however,
that there viii not be enough buildings
completed by that time to have these
shacks removed, as the tenants must have
some kind of place to do business in, and
permission win probably be given by the
council to allow several Of them to remain
until February l. It Is thought by this
time that all Of them can be torn down.
They are in most cases very unsightly, ana
citizens who have property adjoining them
are anxious to have them removed at once
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Report. Work Coupleted.

The District Commissioners recently an
thorized the filling in Of the roadway Of N
street northeast from 18th street to tho
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. and the road.
way of N street between the same lim,ts
by the chain gang. at an estimated cost OF
s2,ooo chargeable to the appropriation for
grading streets, alleys and roads Mr.. c.
b. Hunt. the computing engineer has re-
ported to the Commissioners that the work
authorized has been completed and that
only the sum of 5000 has been expended
he recommends that the filling operations
De now extended to o and p streets north
east from 18th street to the Baltimore and
ONO tracks, the work to be done under the
original appropriation
Evening star., 1901-08-30
work of Parliament.

From the London Chronicle.
It may not be without interest to show
briefly the number Of legislative projects
which have been presented to the house OF
commons during the session now fast
drawing to q close In a session OF inca
ger attainments," the ordinary man will
be surprised to learn that no fewer than
215 bills designated as 'public"-to distin-
guish them from the equally long list OF
railway, tramway, electric lighting, gas
and water works, harbor and corporation
bills which are termed 'private"-have
been brought in and read at least a first
time in the house. This will be the only
reading many will achieve this year, or
in any future year, for there are among
the measures some which have grown
hoary with age.
For the moment, however. let that pass.
As we have stated, the total Of bills SUBJ
mitted-up to Tuesday-reached 216. OF
that number the government have been
responsible for f1fty-two and unofficial
members. or official members In their pri-
vate capacity, have contributed 163.