davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

W. T. Hodaon. the actor arrested
Friday BY Detective Crane at the In.
sttgatian % Manager Russell ~ the
Third Avenue theater. stlil holds the
boards az the city Jail. Hudson -
accused % obtaining 81 FROM Rus
sell under false pretenses. The date
Of his hearing has not been Get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
THE LIBRARY.
MAGAZINE List Now Full ard Ready
for Circulation.

Librarian Smith IL getting things
into shape. Books. magazines. ref
erenccs and papers are being col
lseted. and shelving for 10000 vol
umes Is under construction. Mr..
Smith IN somewhat cramped for
room but IL utilizing every avail
able inch Of space. and by building
the shelves up to the ceiling. he
hopes to make places for all the
books.
Complete numbers Of the following
magazines are now 20 be had Eelee-
tic. Arena. Outlook. Scribner's, Can
adam. Chautauqua. Forum. Littelrs
Living Age. Atlantic. Education.
Magazine Of American History,
Bookman. Lippincott. Library Jour
nal. Review Of Reviews. Quarterly
Review. Biackwood. Westminster,
North British Review. Galaxy, Put
mans and American Historical Re-
view.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

arxsaNvIiI.E. Fla. May -
- Transportation cut ~ the city
ss,re furnished 90 the nccdy. The
go rausnlitice supplied thousands
! rs,iarS While = public APPEAL for
- al has been issued
psrtsal law probably VIII last one
Ueek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
A New Paper.

A daily paper is e. BE- started at
Darlington. Mr.. ". Z. brown -
South Bend. has purchased a new
press Tor that purpose. aud expects
20 start up by May IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
A Still Alarm.

The ire department responded to
stiil alarm at D. o'clock yesterday
afternoon Zee a small are in q reai.
dence on Hoylston avenue TIE
flames were quickly extinguished
and the damage was only $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
IMPORTERS NOTES.

- Moere Investment CO. has let
! ia. Schram 4 Go. a coutract for
- carloads q s-inch pipe. u be
NJ for fse Improvement a the In
,,sirent Chs taWnsite on the Cap
= IN addition
4 meeting q the Pan American
,srxiffan commissioners has been
~ ~ Levi Anksny. president. fer
pam. Wednesday. Aay = at head
s.rters. Tacoma hotel. Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
Favorable Oil Indications
at Fairhaven
Old Resident of That City Confident That Oil
Will BE Discovered There.
The Pacific o Wells Company of $40 Fidelity
Building. Tacoma

Building. Tacoma
Is erecting the third wells Fairhaven
Wash. well No being located Tacoma and No at Des
Mones The Farhaven have publicity this
fact and OF OF the reached Mr. r. Jennings
subscriber at Alexis Ohio He formerly resided at Farhaven
and Is stu propertyowner there
Naturally he much interested the matter is
present engaged In the oil business Ohio
Mr. Jennings the following Mr. l. Black pres
dent Of the Farhaven who friend
The letter explains itself the Pacific Wells
Company Is the right the oil which undoubtedly
exists in large quantities In this state The letter:
Alexis p o. Ohio, April 21 1901Mr A. L. Black
FarhRven Land Co, Fairhaven Dear Sir;
the Farhaven stating that about drill
wells in Fairhayen pleased to hear 1t,
is plenty of oil in that country
At time had charge OF the Farhaven at
Cokedae and discovered that mine for the
tunnel the coal driving
of rock very
with white, round pebbles in IT, just like
oil in Pennsylvania In the middle of the
found heavy OIL and the
for
J. G. NJ. Wilson tell you same but
m this order strike oil
nearly before commencing drill
am oil business here, but would than
pleased your striking oil in Fairhaven
always the welfare Fairhaven and
| hope Mr. Black you will City of the
coast hold property In Fairhaven, think she
will be all right in time l remain yours
r. JENNINGS.
Alexis T. o.. Ohio,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
|0sMY BEvAN
@T VERY ANGRY
"saa Not Stand for Miller's
alnIng Prosecution.

. sss y of paying US. 20 fine for
rsss :. court. Wesley Miller was
/. y s-nanded 70 the county
Grimm n the superior
~, ~ months ago Miller
49,, ~ ~ an appearance a.
vac men who were alleged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

Continued from Page one)
portant arrest that has occurred for
some time.
Many Burglatles.
For the past few ks the police
have been trying hard 70 cone with
the many burglarieu that have been
committed. Almost every day rcHs
idcnce In the heart % the reHtarucs
district 81 the city f. entered and
vuluHhlcs carried away.
The police have suspected all along
that The crooks had ia their employ
some woman Who would hire cut as
domestic. After working for sew.
etal DAYS, and brcumiug accustomed
e. the parts Of the house whore her
mistress kept the most valuable artis
eicv, she would Arrange 90 meet the
thieves and give them the iuforma-
ton she had obtained. Il was then
an easy matter Tor thg crooks 90
lpcatc the plumber when they enter.
I'd the premises
hor Wars Are Winning.
The Heating eirt IL very clever. and
her ways winning. The clothing she
wears does not eurEcst poverty. nor
does she have the appearance uf n
domestic. she L. brunette. and her
large and piercing black eyes have
already won the admiration Of the
officers about headquarters. A num-
esr % detectives Who have eonNerHed
with the Keating girl saY she is well
educated. but puepagaly profess
Ignorance In an eudeuNOr 60 lead
them e. believe shc IL a ponr girl
and iunuceut II the grave nuapieiuns
a. haan a -. -
Detective Lane wha unds the ar
rest. says the Elri has been under
surveillance Ter several weeks She
has been watched az night. and her
associations. ~ Detective lane says.
furnish one reason that led ta hsr
arrest. Jtst what procedure will b.
taken, the police viii not say. but
hint that evidence which may rrux p
very serious has already been scout
ed. and that charges may suon BE-
preferred. It iH an easy thing 20
suspect person IL crime. but thf
next step L. 90 prove it. said nesee-
tive Lane this morning. I arrested
the Heating Etrl on suspicion ~ De
las In league with Eaug q houss-
workers. I have good reasons O. be-
hsve she has been conveying infarm-
alton To crooks thas have enabled
AhauA u HANHffesA AAAN NAt AiAfIAF -
sral Seattle residences Then again
We MAY not be able "a prove our sua-
pleinnH but that remalna o. - seen
At tho present I 40 not care 60 fur
Their discuss the arrest"
rsIks TO No oas.
Since her arrest the Heating Eirt has
not been permitted o. converse with
any person except the officers about
the iaii. They aii remark that sire
is very clever and viii not make ons
statement that would lead any one
10 believe she is Ia any way connect
81 with a gang ~ cruoks
The police Has the Heating girl has
many alias and refuse 90 fivuiKe
who her parents are. or her former
residence II q Understood that she
has only been In Seattle three
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

CONTINUED from Page oneD
Of the supreme court be had in the
matter.
The Stars Expose.
Councilman James. IN hts adroit
way. arose and stated that he re-
called a time several weeks HRo
when a local paper had had consld-
cradle to say about the aoiid seven,
meaning. Of course. the sensational
expose Of the Star Of the action
Of the seven IN the interests OF the
Sunset Telephone Company. the
facts Of which are yet fresh IN the
minds Of the taxpayers who have To
suffer from such tuEglery. Mr..
James added that It might be
we'll 70 call Mr. Blake'a attention 10
that expose. that perhaps he had
forgotten II and that before he went
any further u might be well for him
to recall those charges and ponder
over them carefully.
Set Them Guessing.
There was n suppressed smile over
the faces Of the solid seven faction
for a moment. Mr.. James warn
ing got them 20 "gueEsiu =" Then,
IN order 10 make II appear TINT the
matter referred 10 was only lightly
considered - In fact not considered
at all by the seven. n loud laughter
ensued IN council and 90 n iouker-on
who wns not familiar with the facts.
II would appear that the whole
business WAS glorious Joke. but
there were people IN the lobby who
knew what II meant. and they did
no laughing.
II Was too Serious.
II was too serious matter
10 them. They saw clearer than
ever the bold attempt Of the seven
10 railroad through council mems
ure that was against their interests
"A measure that would for some
time 10 come compel them to pay ex-
horhltant prices 70 greedy eorpor-
alton. when they were entit-
led 10 reaa0na BILE prices from an
other company which had fairly Sc
cured franchise and which
was passed upon by n competent
court. Some few left the hall In
disgust
Felt the Blow.
sim singing under the scathing
arraianment and the sensational eN-
nose ~ the solid ssven'H scheme by
the star lest February, Mr. 3lalp
again arose In a vain attempt at
ridlcule.
ar. MuIsoon Self Praised.
Mr.. Muidoon. another Sunset
rberopion. with the stamp of neif-
praised ability on his countenance,
and u0ainR Gu an attitude ~ cnr=
TEMPT Of the mere mention OF the
eolld HeVen's actions, stated that he
ala not hesitate to admit that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

And I ran down the street--forEot
about my rheumatism. e. Cumyow.
chinese Root Rheumatic Cure
speaks for Itself Office. ~ Lyon
house. Columbia street. 2isiz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

ti' h
ter works were received.
othos improvements.
These ordinance puaaed Laying "a
water main on Fifteenth avenue
from Grand boulevard ta Atlantic
street. and on Twenty fourth avenue
from Olive 60 East Madison. water
mains On belmont avenue from Fast
Union Co East Howell. and un Eust
Howell FROM Belmont ta HuyloHton
on Fifteenth from Nealer way 90
Madison ou Nineteenth from Yesler
way a. East IenerH1u5 on HuYirHtan
from Eeurea % Denny way. grading
and HldrvhikinR Third avenue west
from Olympic CD Roy laying sewer
on King street from Ntnth 20 Sew
cnth avenue SOUTH aud Un Seventh
avenue south from King % Weller
grading. ridrWhlklnR aud parking
Twenty ninth avenue from Nesier
way a. Dearborn laying sewer on
Flummer from Fifteenth 60 south
boulevard. laying Oft. extending and
establishing Harrison street.
Mr. Trimble's complsint.
In q lengthy peiltion 10 the coun-
ell. Nj. ". =. Trimbie reeited the
following points
That for a major portion 81 the
four years laat past. tao small and
diihpidated frame houses have block
ed convenient access 20 hiH King
street property. that the owners Of
there two nhaeka. the Columbia q
Puget Sound ftaiiruad Co.. repeated
80 promised e. remove them. and ~
often failed So to do that eventually
the matter came before q committee
II the municipal council -aftar thu
i
hoard ef public works 70 rrnove the
sharkn aud that fhere8ran the com
pany dieciaimed any interest S.
King street and disayowgd All intent
60 acquire such interest - main
tanning the shnehN. and the company
prumiasd 90 remove them within -
day.. that Petitioner, wHr fif1 td such /
promises aud helist INK thr com
ranY'a plan was e. deprive the eity
u this piece 81 land eventually. be-
gan suit against the company for
the removal - the ahack- that
fhsreupan che company MADE
ANSWER DENYING that KING
STREET WAS A PUBLIC THOR
otCHFAHE. ana setting up the
title formerly dieavowed. that the
council then adopted a resolution
Ne. N51 inutrurtinM the corporation
Counsel o. bring suit q compel fhe
company "a remove The HkHeHH frpm
the strest that net wtihs'andinR this
action the ruit has never beer
brought. and the petitioner ia unabiz
20 Ket any HatiHfartian fram the cor
pofation counsel beyond that gentle
mans statement that thr city eng
lueer and che company prefer thu
the matter be kept out - the court
AZ thH city engineer and the corn
pnuyH attorney have enfas 70 Ht
aEfrefnetff between themselves tina
o. tittuner r. unable % ascertain VIII
that agreement IL. that meantime ~
petitioner lH being inconvenience
and the cHy e. being damaged b.
illegal possession.
In clnaiuE, Mr.. Trmbie calls on
The council g. Investigate and COM
pei proper action in ths matter. O.
protect the eltvH interests and en-
SURE - the petitioner his rights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
DAY NURSERY.
Monthly Meeting Of Charity 0rgani-
zaiiOn.

The monthly meeting 81 the Char
ity Organization society was held
last eveulug at tho office in the New
York block.
Tho committee IN charge Of tho
day nursery reported II children
cared FOR during the month and e.
total Of 10 attendance. Tho ck-
peuasn fos the month were 1910 aud
receipts $3.50. Women who go 70
work by the day are beginning 20
appreciate very highly the privilege
Of leaving their babies Well cared for
FROM morning 20 night for "a merely
nominal charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

Buy your Alaska outnts at u. G.
Miles & Piper Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

Light running Columbia chninleaa,
g15. CnriHiophsr Bros. ti12 "a av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

For health treatment az Ladies'
Bath Parlors, gii ord ay. Mrs. TAFT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

II you are going TO Nome order
your typewriter hupplicH from Niles.
100 Cherry street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
Glare. hat designer. 1907 Second az

We would like 70 quote you prices
on fine paper hanRinRg. You VIII
find you can save money by doing
80. Star Paint Co, corner Third
and PIKE. 200 3G2 Pike street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

Keep in mind" cllne's piano house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
REMAINING
THE STREETS
Ter works were received
othoF improvements.

loanlInula 90 Pnsr d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
SOLID SEVEN
SHOWS ITS HAND

CONTINUED from Page ons)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

buy your Alaska outfits at u. 6.
Miles a Piper Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
Mr. MuItoon self praIsed.

Mr.. Muidoon. another Sunset
champion, with the stamp OF Heif-
praised ability on his countenance.
nd DOSING IN on altitude of CON
tempt Of the mere mention OF the
eolid HeVen's actions, stated that he
ala not hesitate to admit that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

on February q Judge Taliman In
n decision held that the Automatic
enmpanyH franchise vas legal and
that they had a right 20 go ahead
with the work
And this In whore the matter end
81 until last night. when the solid
seven voted 10 appeal the case % n
higher court and thus postpone FUR
Their the e.ident desire Of taxpayers
to get a telephone system Of better
service and better rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

Coupon ice hooks sold by Diamond
Ice 4 Storage Co, rave money. TEL
Main 1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
II Was too Serious.
FELT the BLOW.

sim singing under the scathlng
arraianment and the sensational ex-
nose ~ the solid ssven'H scheme by
the star lest February, Mr., Blalp
again arose in a vain attempt at
rldlnIln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
YOUNG GIRL
HELD BY POLICE

lConIInusd lrom raEs d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

/ Of
hid
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15
CANINE TASTE FOR CHEESE.

"sDo dogs like cheese?' We'll, should say" exclaimed a waiter in a lunch cafe, reports the Philadelphia Record. 'I imagine that dogs prefer cheese to any other food that is go ing. I didn't know this myself till two or three months ago. Then, one afternoon, man happened in here with very nice fox terrier, and tossed the animal lump of cheese from a plate which a pie-eater had just abandoned. Oh, he won't eat that said the owner of the dog. Very likely not said I. But by that time the terrier had hopped with a grunt of joy on the morsel, and he swallowed it with such a blissful look as never saw. on a dogs face before. And would you believe 1.-the next morn ing, bright and early, that fox terrier came in here alone, and ran to me, and looked up in my face, wagging his tail. I thought I knew what he want. ed, but, to make sure, l threw him a bit of meat. He turned away from it in disgust. Then I threw him a bit of cheese, and he was happy. He hung around two days. His owner located him at last and took him home. I'll keep a, stecb of cheese on, hand for him hereafter,' said the owner, 'Or otherwise know that he'll return to you again. {"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15
GENERAL KELLOGG
Citizen Desires to Know Where
 You Stand in Some Things.
DO YOU FAVOR HOME RULE ?

This Citizen Also Desires to Know if
 Waterbury's We'll Known Towns
 man Would Vote to Equalize the
 Wards In Other Words, Would He
 Allow q Democratic City to Have q
 Democratic Board of Aldermen?
 The public is very much interested ill the constitutional reform conyen- tion, and many believe that the mat ter should be thoroughly aired ill the papers from now on. Here are few questions a prominent citizen desires to ask General Kellogg through tbe Democrat:
 In case Mir Kellogg should be chos- en to represent Waterbury at the re- form convention would he vote for a provision providing that the district court officers be appointed by the poli- ticians at Hartford or by the electors in Waterbury? 1t is q well-known fact that the politicians of the state, assembled at Hartford, have controli- ed these places for the last twenty five years. Would MT Kellogg be willing to use his influence to do away Nitn Sleni stHu leL Lup peODle who have to pay these officers make the appointments?
 Would General Kellogg stand up in that convention and speak in favor of having the board of aldermen of Waterbury elected by q majority of the people, or that the territory should remain gerrymandered so that the minority should elect the board of al- dermen, the governing body of this city?
 If MT Kellogg should be elected to the convention would he favor cleo ton of judges by the electors and taxpayers of Waterbury or by the politicians at Hartford? Would he favor the selecton of jurors by a jury commission chosen from favored class or by home rlllers? Tn other words, where does GeDeial Kellogg stand on the home rule question?
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15

went into the battle of Santiago in accordance with orders of Admiral Sampson.
 As for the claim that Schley saw smoke in the harbor and warned Sampson that the Spaniards were get ting ready to come out Cook said that he had no idea the Spaniards were coming out the next day, but, on the contrary went to bed after midnight confident that they were not. Cook probably will be called again later, and there will then be an opportunity for the judge advocate to cross exam inc him with regard to the retrogade movement.
 Captain Cooks testimony was re- view of the entire campaign after Ger vera's fleet, beginning with the depar- ture of the flying squadron from Key West on May 19 and ending with the battle off Santiago July 3. He said that at first it had been believed by both Sampson and Schley that the Spanish fleet was in the harbor at Ci- enfuegos, and that no information to the contrary had been conveyed to Commodore Schley until the arrival of Captain McCalla on May 24; that it was Commodore Schley's expectation to meet the Spaniards in the open sea and his constant care was to have coal enough for such an emergency.
 With reference to the blockade of Santiago. Comander Sears said that it was maintained at varying distances of from three to six miles to suit the commander-inchief. He described the engagement of July 3 and said that the second one of the Spanish ships which passed in the wake of the first looked as if she was trying to ram the Brook lyn. The Brooklyn was headed tow ard the second ship and after the turn followed the Teresa. It was generally remarked that the Spanish fleet was trying to escape to the westward. He did not know who gave the order for ''hard aport," but thought it was the commodore who gave it and Captain Cook answered him that she was al ready .'hard aport'' They were con- pletely clear of the Texas. He then gave in detail the history of that en- gagement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15
MUCH MARRIED PEOPLE.

A Spanish journal has unearthed a remarkable case of woman who has six times been widow in six years and is on the eve of taking a seventh husband This calls to mind other notable cases of the sort. Lady Eliz- abeth Percy, in the seventeenth cen tury, was twice a widow and three times a wife before she was out of her sixteenth year. The third man who married this much-married girl was the duke of Somerset, Charles Seymour, who stood by the coffin of Charles IT. after his death and by the throne of George II. at his crowning He was notable figure in six reigns. He was well married into the family which has become known in history as the Proud Per cys." When his young wife, Lady Elizabeth Percy, died, the duke pe- came the husband of Lady Charlotte Finch, and it is recorded that when his lady once tapped him on the shoulder the duke turned round and said: Madam, my first wife was Percy, and she would never. have taken such liberty.
 John Evelyn in his diary tells a story before which the record of the Spanish lady pales. Toward the end of August he writes, T returned to Haarleon. They showed us cottage where they told us dwelt woman who had been married to her twenty fifth husband, and, being now wid. ow, was prohibited to marry in the future; yet it could not be proved that she had ever made away with any of her husbands, though the sus- picion had brought her divers times into trouble.
 An American lady, Dr. Mary Spen- cer, not many years ago took unto herself an eleventh husband in town in North Wales. She was A at the time, so that she had had new husband every three years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15
ANOTHER WAR IN SIGHT.

San Francisco. Oct 15.-A war be tween Russia and Japan over Corea is predicted by Dr Nicholas Senn, pro- lessor of surgery in the University of Chicago, who has arrived here from a tour of the Orient. Said he: While I was in Japan I noticed on every hand that the Japanese were making prepar- ations for war with Russia and they made no secret of it. The, cause of the trouble is not secret in Japan. It wants Corea. Japan is not large enough for the Japanese. Russia practically holds Manchuria and Japan does not intend letting this nation ex- tend it's influence to Corea if this con- dition can be prevented, hence the preparations for war"