davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

one TO Anderson. who threw him cut
at first.
For Portland II was even quicker
Enecl singled Muller nled out
Brown famed. Anderson hlt ca neis-
Il and was cut at first. and there
you aFe-No runs
In the fourth. however. Seattle got
busy again. 81. Johns drove one
along the inside II the left foul line
Tor one base. Roadic hit one TO And
erson. who LET Il 80 hy. brown got
tt. and slammed the bali 10 Ander-
son. who threw Wild In hts efforts 70
shut out St Johns at third. allowing
che latter 20 score and letting Boadie
camp on second. Hodge foulod out.
stoNall singled. scoring Bodie, but
forcing kurran at second. Rand hit
60 Anderson. whose tumble let him
20 first. StaiH was given pass, All
INK the bags. Two men were out
and Rockenfeid completed the trio
by tanning. Two runs.
an Even sresk.
Portland would have scored In her
half. but for Stovalfs Judgment
Weed was out at first: Tinker ham
meTcd out a three hagEer. and as was
eminently proper, NlgneuN hunted a
rushing the ball 70 first and allowing
Tinker GO scorc. waited until ths last
possible moment and then shut on
NlEneux. Grim was cut at first.
No runs
Neither side scored IN the NTH.
sixth or seventh Innings. In the last
hair 81 the seventh. Portland had the
bases fun with no men cut. but the
brilliant double play 81 Hodge. Kur-
ran and FraFy shut them out. Mul-
Ter bit hot one 60 Hodge. who nip
ped Grim At the horne plate. Kur-
ran getting the ball 10 first In time
10 shut out Muller. brown was cut
az first. No runs.
In the eighth Portland got one on
Tinker's two bagger which sent And
erson across the plate.
sssttis Grabs Five.
In the ninth for Seattle. Kurvan
singled. stovail followed suit. Rand
hit 20 Anderson. whose tumble let
him get first. filling the bases. kur.
ran scored on a passed bah. Stovaii
and Rand moving on. They scored
on STALKS single. Staix stole second,
and went 20 third while they were
putting out Rockeufieid at nrx,
Fray hit by ball. 81. Johns famed
Boadie singled. scoring stain and
FFary. He was caught stealing SEE
ond. retiring the side for Ave runs foe
the inning. making a total OF ten
runs.
Portlsnd Scores Agsin.
Grim was out at first DIESEL was
given n pass, and EnEcl singled.
Muller hit an easy one 20 ROeken-
field. who tossed the ball TO stolr.
shutting out Enzel Stoiz tried q
make Il a double play. but he threw
short and the ball got BY Frary. AMI
DIESEL scored. One run.
Score BY Innings.
Seattle ..-...... J o J 0 0 0 q B-i0
Portland ......... OIL oei - )
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
The Bar No Place.
Funeral Of Mrs. Tucker.

The funeral Of Mrs. HarrIed =
fucker was held 2 p. m. today from
The former residence Of the deceased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

let uA estimate ON your dncnrat.
Ing. You viii md us thoroughly
up tn-dnte. star Paint 60. corner
Third and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

Lake Washington flyer. Str. Gy=
rene. between Madison A Leachl
parks every 80 minutes from l-g pm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

Theaters.
ny Bayard WELLER.

The engagement Of Howard Kyle
IN Nathan Hale" which begins at
the Seattle theater tonight. will prae-
ucally end the season at that hous=.
although one or two good aftrac-
tons are booked for next month.
Nathan Hale" comes 20 as with
the cachet OF a moPe than common
success. II was an immediate and
most positive hit when first played
NJ the Knickerboeker theatsr, New
YORK, ~ Nat Goodwin and his beau
THU wife. Since put aside by Mr.
Goodwin 20 make room for other
plays. Nathan Hale" has been play.
ed by Howard Kyle. an actor Of rnost
excellent repute. indeed. a player %
marked and known ability. The
piece. u II promised. will be present.
ed with the original scenery. some II
which Il very beautiful. Nathan
Hale" win run for three night. with
a Saturday matinee.
4 =
The WIFE" which was played az
the Grand opera house last night By
T. Daniel Frawley and his company,
Il In many respects the best example
o. that conpany's work seen here.
The play Itself Is old fashioned In
the extreme ana very badly con-
structed- Its comedy is forced and
utterly unreal. and its characteriza-
ton drawn on too broad lines. The
play, however, II one which pleasea
the average theatergoers hugely.
Mr.. Frawley showed 10 fine advan-
tage as John Rutherford. His scenes
we're played with a most admirable
self repression, and In the third act,
where most players would have at
tempted 20 rise to great emotional
heights. Mr.. Frawiey was simple.
easy and convincing. He played
with rare dignity and discretion. Ho
was tender, loving. gentle. but never
for one moment could one forget the
agony he was represslnR for the saks
Of the woman he loved. In this scene
Miss Van Buren, played with much
emotional force, making n fine foil
for Afr. Frawley's quiet methods.
The entire scene WAS played with
finish and artistic appreciation that
are rare indeed. IL Il necessary to
add that this really superb example
Of modern dramatic art was received
in stOlId silence by an audience ~
presumably educated men and wo-
men.
Miss Ianders. az Kitty Ives, was
charming. This young woman i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
BICYCLE PATHS.
George F. c0tteriIl Tells What Re.
pairs viii Cost .

Geo. y. Cotterill, manager Of the
Queen city Good Roads club and
chairman Of the path committee. has
estimated to the board Of public
works that Il required s1.272.se for
repairing the bicycle paths In April.
There are 70 miles Of path in good
shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
First C osi Used.

Coal was FIRST used as fuel In
fireplace By Judge Fell at NilkrH-
barre, Pa. Ia is0s At about the
same time Obadiah Gore. Of WYom-
ing Valley Pa. Who had used II Tor
years IN hlhekamith'a forge. made
"a similar successful attempt. II
was anthracite and much harder TO
Ignite than the soft OF bituminouh
coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
THOUGHTFUL
PEOPLE

Are coming 70 know THE Az a
Trustworthy drug store. Your
family physician viii tell you
that We use only the purest
drugs Send the next preaerip-
ton and see how quick We hil
II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

Go to Spinning for bicycle reDaira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

NJ n Million. an auctiuncer. vac
arrested BY ufHceF AprvnWtn last
night Tor plying his trade without "a
nceuae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
CREMATORY
FOR GARBAGE
only Way TO Eaeciually Dispose Of
Disease.Breedine Refuse.

The proposition TO erect a erena-
tory In Seattle for the consumption
BY IRE OF all garbage, has caused
considerable interest and the plans
seemed 10 meet with much approval.
When seen by a Star reporter. Mr..
thas. s. Carpenter, who Is asking for
the franchise, said. Il am asking for
q franchise that II granted Will Ger
talnly be Of great benefit TO the san
lfary condition OF Seattle. Ny plan
II 70 build a large cremat0ry In the
southern part OF the city where ali
garbage and refuse matter OF every
kind In the city win be burned every
day. The ashes will make fine fertil-
izer. The proposed plant viii be
one OF the best in the West and viii
occasion a great outlay OF money.
the franchise VIII be given Ia my
name and l shall then transfer II 10
q company which will push the work
70 compilation. II Is hoped that the
plant viii be ready for operation IN
slx months after the franchise Is
granted.
intsrfsrs With Nobody.
Il shan not ask for an exclusive
franchise, neither shall the proposed
franchise Interfere with those per
sons who are now engaged 10 collect
ing garbage. other than 10 compel
Them to use the proper kind OF metal
nc wagons that our franchise pre-
scribes, and that they deliver the
garbage 70 the erematory as we shall
direct. Those parts Of the city not
now covered by garbage collectors
viii be looked after by our firm. We
shall diligently see that ali refuse
matter all over the districts named
shall be fafefuily and regularly ell
lseted and burned.
The plant proposed will be SAINT
arily clean. There will be no dan
ger whatever Of disease 10 those Vbo
atory.
The Bar No Place.
The garbage now is afsposed ~ -,
dumping II into the bay, where Il is
washed out on the beach and allow
"a to decay. The stencil that arises
from Il IS something fearful. and The
gerrns Of disease that It causes are
exceedingly dangerous.
1T seems absolutely necessary that
feattle should have "a crernatorv ~
u the greatest protection H. bealtt,
known. / doubt n there IL a clfe,
% the size OF Seattle in the TrnIon
mat does not have garbage cremaf-
DRY.
The beauty Of II all II that the
cost 10 householders ana propertv-
owners for the proper collecting ~
garbage, viii not be Increased nv ~.
Ton - -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

proves sa steadily in her work md
sboWe 80 clearly that she IL working,
that II r. pleasure 90 write words
OF communication, As Jack Dexter
Clarence Chase was good, but tribe
too emphatic. ho could have made
his points more effectively by
auietcr method. Harrington kcyn=
olds was reprcssed and slnEularly
natural as Matthew Culver. lie has
however. "A very bad habit OF ems
phazing all his exits by a "eardonie
laugh" which survoa 60 attract TO
him the attention which properly be
longs 20 those On the stage.
Charles Erin werner last night
made stronger the ties by which he
is binding 60 him the patrons OF the
Third Avenue theatsN He and his
capable company presented "shRmuH
O'Ifrisus % an audience which test
"a the capacity ~ the theator. II
applause he any criterion of aucceHH.
Mr.. Werner and his associates made
the biggest kind Of a hit last night.
The play "a like all the other Irish
dramas that have been written In
the past hundred years. II seems
( impossible for those who make Irish
plays 20 depart from the time honor
fN AuaAOIltH hA fhEit craft Il hftf -
the usual villain the English officer
In love with an Irish lass. the obdur-
ate landlord the schenilng informvr
the fond mother. and over and above
all. the broth 81 a hoy" who sur
mounts insup.fhhie dincultlcn, over
comes impossible barriers and SINGS
and dances his way through life with
most charming diHrvgHrd 81 tae
morrow,
Mr.. Werner f. unqueationabiy an
artist Ills work ia finished and
shows a native ability supplemented
BY long study and thorough aud
profound technical know ledEe.
Miss Miller, the leading woman.
shows 90 much better advantage
than she did Ia The Shaughrauu.
she Is svmpathetic aud natural -
Mary nunoghnofe. ana made a most
charming stage picture.
"Arrah Ma PuKue's and current
Cash viii be The Offering 81 tn.
Werner company ut the Third Ave-
nue. theater next week
THE Great RUBY and Madame
sans Gene will BE- the bHl for the
FraWley eompanya closing week at
the Grand opera house.
The Sesrchlight. 1865 Second ave-
nur, viii show new moving pictures
next week.
a=asa=s .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
THE PEOPLE
And POLICE

G. l.. Dickinson. track driver,
Was arrested by Officer Kelly last
evening for violating the depot ord
nance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

Diamond lee That's what YOU need
to keep cool Tel. Main 1868.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

Take a Remington 10 Nome with
you. ~ q Niles, general dealer, 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

.AFrah Ma PoKue's and ''currcnl
Cash viii be the oecrlnH 81 tn
Werner company at the Third Ave.
niue theater next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

THE Great Ruby" aud Madame
sans Gene" will be the bHl for the
FraWley compauy'a closing week at
the Grand opera house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
III. Be|
PAD

All NE
Works
4 Weekly
severa
Tslephosp
phone q
oa eerta|
Bids 20
lake ave,
Cd for,
The bel
Summit
hat sec
svenue a
teQ or
cost Is
5 Tine in
hnr.oyener
ehteen
4sss,r.ed 10
The BET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

The sesrchlixht. iso5N Second ave-
nur. viii show new moving pictures
next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

Miss Landera, az Kitty Ives, was
This young woman i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
sertsis Gets sssy.

Neither side did anything In the
third. Rand hunted, and was out at
first. stolx walked. stole second and
went to third on 4 passed ball. Rock
enfield tried TO bring hirn home. but
Tanned instead. FraFy hit a little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

70, |
adan
cebr |
or Of
Guard
hfa -
weigh
him n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-21
ellis GLENN'S FAILURE
70 APPEAR WHEN CALLED
CREATED A SENSATION IN THE
COUNT CRIMINAL
COURT.
A CAPIAs- ORDERED ISSUED,
BUT WITHDRAWN WHEN HER At
TORNEYs FUND HER IN
HER ROOM.
Special TO the Register.

Special TO the Register
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, June 90
Ellis Glenn, who was to have been tried
to-day for an alleged forgery, created
sensation in the court room this
morning by failing to appear for trial.
The court called for her. but she was
not present, and her attorneys stated
that she was at her boarding house ami
that they would produce her in a few
minutes. The court then waited almost
an hour on her but she did not appear.
and default in her bond was ordered 10
be recorded. The court directed that a
capias be issued, and that if found she
should be taken into the custody of the
sheriff till tomorrow, when her case
would be heard. At first it was sup
posed that she had made her escape
from the courts jurisdiction, and as she
had refused to see any one for several
days on the plea that she was i'll, it
was thought that perhaps the sickness
was merely ruse to allow her to escape
with start of several days before she
could be missed. but it was afterwards
ascertained that she was really at her
room and that she was not attempting
to escape. The capias, therefore, was
not issued, and her attorneys promise
to have her in the court room to-mor-
row morning.
1t is not probable that her trial will
come off for several days yet, as the
new court house is not quite ready for
occupancy and the Federal Court room,
which the State courts have been using,
is occupied by the United States Court.
The new court house will be ready by
the last of next week. and it is prob
able that the Glenn case will be con-
tinued tomorrow till after the first OF
July.
3. ID. Hutchinson, Of Addison. ". Va.
United States commissioner, who knew
Cora Alice Cunningham. Of Webster
county. from childhood till ner reported
death in Florida. states that he is pos
tive Ellis Glenn is no other than Cora
Cunningham, after whose reported
death E. B. Glenn appeared. He has
letters from Glenn referring to him as
her old friend and asking If he would
advise the lady he speaks OF Cora Cum
ningham) to return to ner home and
friends.
Another Webster county man has
seen her and states that she is the same
woman.
1t Is believed her alleged death was
for the purpose of securing life incur
ance money and that this explains the
mystery of how she now lives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-21
TWELVE MILLION DOLLAR
Coal COMPANY CHARTERED,
III HAS THE LARGEST CAPITALI-
ZATION EVER AUTHORIZED
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
LIST OF THE INcoRpoRAToRs
SEVERAL OTHER IMPORTANT COR
PORATIONs CHARTERED
YESTERDAY.
Special to the Resis ter.

SPNS'oi ~ eiiS Iaekls Ter.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 90
The big Fairmont coal combine took out
charter to-day under the name Of the
Fairmont Coal Company. The author
lied capital is s12,O0o,OoO, and the prin-
opal Office will be at Fairmopt with
CHIEF works in Harrison, Marion and
Monongalia counties. The incorpora-
tors are Arthur N. Taylor and Warren
b. Mathewson, New York; E. F. Hart
ley and N. c. Ashcorn, Fairmont; and
w A. Ohley, of Charleston. This is the
largest charter ever taken out under tn
laws Of this State.
Charters were also issued to the fol-
lowing concerns:
The Everson Steel CORPORATION for
the purpose Of manufacturing iron and
steel in all their FORMS Principal place
of business, Charleston. Capital sub
scribed, $1,000; authorized. 5000 OoO
lncorporators, Geo. F. Mercer, James T..
Wakeman, Geo. H. Everson. Pittsburg.
and Thomas E. Clark and Henry F.
Goodman, Of Bellevue, Pa.
Spencer, Walton & Clendennin Tele-
phone Company. Principal place of
business. Walton. Roane county. w. Va.
Total authorized capital. $4,000. In
corporators, Leander Moore, ]. H.. De-
pue, j. d. Donahue. A. S. Lyner, J. E. L.
Conley, all of Walton, w Va. i
The W. H. Thomas Coal & Coke Com
pany Principal Office, Kingston, Mer-
Ger county, w. Va. Total authorized
capital, 100000; paid in. $4,000. In
corporators: VIM. Beury, Philadelphia;
L. E. Hansbrough, Salem, Virginia; w
h. Thomas, D. H. Thomas, VIM. J..
Beury ,Algoma, w Va.
Warren County Oil Company. Prin-
cipal office, Warren, Warren county, Pa.
Chief works, Calhoun county, w. Va.
Total authorized capital. 100000. In
corporators: A. T. Schofield. David
Shear, J. B. Eddy. J. K. Rome, w. A.
Alexander, Warren. Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-21
INDIANA MAY TRY
To Prevent the Formation of
Conl Trust.

To Prevent the Formation of n
Conl Trust.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 20-The
State may try to prevent the organiza-
ton of the proposed coal trust in In
diana by bringing suits to enjoin the
operators from disposing of their prop
erty in that way.
Deputy Attorney General Hadley said
to-day that he intends to inquire into
the plans of the trust promoters for
the purpose of finding out if they are
violating any of the provisions OF the
antitrust statute.
Mr.. Hadley thinks that the law under
which the suits were brought about two
years ago to prevent certain glass man.
ufacturers in Madison county from SELL
ing their property to the window glass
trust, may apply.
If the coal suit shall be brought 1t is
probable, he said, that the issue will be
the same as in the glass cases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-21
GEN. CHAFFEE'S REPORT

On the Campaign in China, Tells of
Unrestricted Murder and LOotinE.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The re-
port of Major General Chaffee on the
campaign in China is being prepared
for publication.
'Looting of the city, uncontrolled for
aging and seizure by soldiers of every
thing Chinaman might have, indis-
criminate and generally unprovoked
shooting of Chinese, did not tend to
gain for the troops the confidence of
the masses, with whom, it is certain
we have no quarrel. 1t is safe to say
that where one real Boxer has been
killed, fifty harmless laborers on farms
including not few women and chill
dren, have been slain. No doubt the
Boxer element is largely mixed with
the mass of population, and by Staying
a lot, one or more Boxers might be
taken in
Gen. Chaffee speaks of the restraint
he placed upon American troops. The
Japanese commander also made it
known that general war on all classes
was not intended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-21
THO FATALLY HURT N
ATTACK on COAL MINE.
REGION FINALLY RESULTS
IN BLOODsHED.
ATTACK ON MARITIME NINE.
SHERIFF HATFIELD ON THE
SCENE WITH DEPUTIES, TO
MAINTAIN ORDER.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
MATEWAN, w. Va, June 20.-The
trouble long anticipated has at last TAX
en- place and the strained relations be-
tween the union and non-union miners
have resulted in bloodshed.
This morning several hundred union
miners, who were out on a strike
marched in body against the Mara
time mines of Matewan, where nom
union men were at work. They tried to
effect an entrance, but the operators
were prepared and were ready with 20
guards armed with Winchester rifles,
behind the blocked up entrance. The
non-union miners were headed by Sup
erintendent Lambert, and when the pre-
viously warned union men persisted in
their attempt he gave the command to
fire. Fully fifty shots were fired. Boyd
Martin and Riley johnson were shot
fatally, and Sam Artrip was danger
ously wounded. The union men did
not return the fire, but dispersed wait
ing reinforcements and swearing VEN
geance for the blood OF their comrades.
Trouble has been brewing here for
some time past between the miners and
operators and this brought on the con-
test between the union and non-union
miners. They persuaded many OF the
non-union miners to join them and last
night all the non-union men at the Lo-
gan and Red Jacket mines laid down
their tools.
Much ecouraged. they decided to try
their influence on all the other nom
union men, and when they came to
;Matewan for that purpose 1t had the
above result Tonight all the union
miners throughout Mingo are collecting
together Tomorrow serious trouble is
expected if they again try to effect an
entrance to the iMaratime mines.
Sheriff Hatfield, nephew of the no.
torious Cap. Hatfield, is on the s.ene
with fifty deputies and all are as nervy
and brave as he, who Is reputed to be
the nerviest sheriff in the State. He
says he proposes to do his duty and IN
less the union men back down 1t Is
hard to predict the result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-21
An AGED NONAN'S NERVE
SPOILED BOLD ROBBERY
SHE SAW TWO MEN WORKING TO
SECURE AN ENTRANCE
INTO
U. S. EXPRESS CO.'S BUILDING.
AND RAISING A WINDOW, WENT
BOLDLY AFTER THEM
ACROSS A ROOF.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
CLEVELAND, o., June 20.-Mrs.
Sarah Pete, of 1S2 Bank street, is a
woman of nerve. She saw two burglars
entering back window of the United
States Express Company early this
morning. One man was on the roof Of
the building in the rear and his pal was
OF his shoulders trying to unfasten the
window. Mrs. Pete was in her kitchen,
the window of which looks out on the
roof of the Express Company's build
ing.
She raised the window and let out a
blood-curdling yell, followed by get
out you robbers"
The burglars were startled by the
shout and the one on the shoulders of
his companion lost his balance and fell
to the roof. Both recovered themselves
and ran across the roof to the rear of
the building. Mrs. Pete jumped out OF
the window and started in pursuit
The robbers reached the fire escape
first and escaped.
Mrs. Pete is about so years of age
She began to follow the men down the
escape but desisted as she realized she
could not catch them
She reported the matter to the police.
The police believe that Mrs. Pete spoil
ed what might have Deen safe crack
ing expedition as the robbers probably
intended to blow the express company's
safe, where large sums of money are
stored
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-21
ALL QUIET AGAIN

At Shreveport. La, Where Two Ne
ErOes Were Lynched on Tuesday.
NEW ORLEANS, June 20.-Quiet
prevailed at Shreveport where two ne
groes arrested in connection with the
murder of John Gray Fosser, the plan
Prophet Smith and F. D. Nc
Land were lynched during the night.
kilograms from Shreveport to-day
state that evidence was discovered 50
clearly establishing the identity of
Smith and McLand as enemies of the
white race and dangerous elements
among the negroes that their extinction
came to be regarded as essential to the
preservation of order in the parish
AS it became the general belief that
Prince Edwards, the negro accused of
killing Foster, will never be captured,
the mob determined to act without fur
Their delay.
Smith confessed just before he was
lynched that he loaded the gun with
which Foster was killed.