davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03

Missouri at snohomlsh last week on
account OF their infection with
crown gals.
A young man Of Everett named
shade met with a serious accident
Thursday. He was splitting wood
with a double tlitcd axe, a-d on the
upstrokc the Implement struck him
In tho forehead. cutting deep sash
When State Printer Hicks goes cut
Of cfilce neat July, an expert viii be
appointed Go act as the states agent
In supervising and measuring the
necessary printing The salary for
the new position viii he $50 per
month. There are now nine appli-
eants Tor the position.
Rilly Robinson lost hts way On
Slate Greek traits last week. aud
WIS compelled t. camp out all night
without urc or blankets. when 10.
Gated BY hls friends the next day
his feet and hands were hatly frok-
en- and may have TO bc amputated.
Dave Morgan. a siN<yeav old child
81 Tacoma, was Knocked down and
run over by a wagon and team ariv.
en- by a farmer named smith. &
Fern ttilt, a suburb south Of Taco
ma, Saturday. ne Of MIS- eyes vas
gouged out. ana he - probable in
ternally injured.
j. n. WondleY, 81 Spokane, hes
leased a THOUSAND aCrua OF land near
Rosalia. including part Of town
site. lie has orpaniacd local COM
pany to push prospecting. and Win
have abundant capital t. develop
the properties II the expected oil
shoWings are encounter "a,
Mr. Reynolds. an Eastern capital
kat, has leased a building ninng the
water frnat at Fort Townsend. ana
Will start a sarilne cannsry. The
building Is being put into shape Tor
the reception OF the plant. and the
machinery II now on the way from
the East. The plant will have a
capacity % tsea cases month on
tho start-ofr. with weekly payroll
u tioo.
In the case ~ NJ. billings, ~ Port
land. against the State 81 Wa thinH-
ton. judge Linn. IN the superior
court e. Olympia Thursday sus-
tanned the demurrer % Assistant At
tornsy General Vance and dismissed
the action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
DENTIST LONG
Is FINED

Or. A. n. Long. a dentist. was this
morning fined 81 and costs by Police
Judge Cam on a charge OF prncttc-
Ing dentistry without a license. In
summing up the evidence and be-
tors announcing the penalty, Judge
Cain said. The testimony introduce
cd khows that the defendant. DR..
Long. applied 20 the president 81 the
board of examiners for a license. He
failed 20 pass the required cxamin-
alton. but wac toll that upon the
payment OF a t25 fee he would be
permitted 70 practice dentistry I'm
Inoiested. Upo investigation, u
was found that the president 81 the
board sent a boy 70 Dr. Long 70 have
work done, in order 70 secure vel
dence. DIR. Holmes swore 20 the
complaint. While Dr. Long WAS
guilty OF a violation 81 law, I do not
feel jusfiffed,.undef the circumstane-
e.. 70 assess a heavy fine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
MAX RAGLEY
Is FINED $50

Judge Cam yesterday fined drug
gist Max RRgiey $50 for selling whis-
X TO Louis Cohn In violation OF the
city ordinance
II was held b. the defense that
Raxiey had complied with the state
laws. which require 4 record 10 be
made for each sale.
Owing to the fact that the city
laws conflict With those of .he state
in regard To the sale Of liquors. Rag.
ley Was fned but so.
The intention OF the defense Of
carrying the case To the su-
pertor court. was Immediately de-
clared- A bond OF SEQ was fixed.
and executed.
Much interest VIII be taken In the
ease. as IL IL = test brought by the
liquor dealers 70 ascertain whether
druggists have equal rights 10 sell
whfHkey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
csptsln at Fault.

VICTORIA. n. C.. Jan. s.-The IN
quest into the steamer Alpha !
wreck was held az Dntnn yesterday.
The coroner's jury brought In a Ncrs
diet that the accident Was caused By
the criminal cAEaiessness Of the
captain who entered the harhor Of
Union without q proper chart or 4
Pilot. The Jury found that the
first and second officers tried in vain
to dianuade him from making the
attempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
CORONER
Sparkling
Renders Ills Report for De-
(ember--he Is Soon
to Retire.

The closing month of the year aud
century vas a busy one for Ccron-
er Sparling, and report prepared
- that official today, shows that
during the month of December g
fatalities occurred in kiug County.
The list Includes suicides. murders,
dr0wnings ard deaths from railroad
disasters. several unknown persons
found dead were buried at the cX-
pensc % the county.
Coroner Sparilng retires from Of
hcc On January "a ana VIII Be sue
c~etied by nr Hove. lie has, for the
past two Years. served the county Wz
coroner. Er. Sparlinx IL one OF the
pioneers 81 the county. and has
watched Seattle grow from 4 small
village into the city ~ tins brightest
prospects on the American facihe
coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
THE MAYOR
A WITNESS
So Are Other City of'icIsls In
q Police Court Case.

This afternoon Judge Cam II
hearing the trial OF Frank Green and
wrn- Moore. arrested last week BY
Police Capt. willard and Detective
Brown on a charge OF conducting n
blackjack game. The defendants
are represented ny Attorney john
Hart Mayor Hurnes, Chief Mere
difh. Detective Wappenstein. the
members OF the city council. and
proprtetors Of tenderloin gambling
houses are In the courtroom. haxtag
been subpoenoed - Witnessed. At
torneY Hart contends that his clients
have the same privilege TO gamble In
Seattle az any other sports. Capt
willard was the first witness called.
and testified 70 the arrentirg Of the
two men. The trial will occupy the
afternoon. and will undoubtedly be
taken UP again tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
"whst DID Tomhlas Dor"

What Did Tomkins Dor" Ia the
problem Of the hour Just now In Sc
attic. II has superseded all other
questions social or political In the
minds NJ the people. but Ia bids fair
10 remain q secret until the arrival
here tonight of Harry Corson
Clarke and hts company. when II
will be illustrated and dsmonstrat
81 20 the satisfaction Of all inter
ested and to the delight Of all who
snjoy a hearty laugh. IL presents
maker par excellent. one who IL rap
idly nearing the highest eminence
his profession affords. His new play
has created n sensation wherever
II has been presented and every au-
dlence that has witnessed II has
screamed with Joy al It's eomioali-
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03

The Berlin Sisters. Little Nero. W.
w. Hanklns and r. A. Wade are ave
Of the principal artists 81 ~
Turkish Bath company. now play
ing at the Grand. Conductor Thur.
ston has arranged a good musical
programme for the week
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03

The law Arm OF Root. Palmer and
Brown. was organised yesterday IN
Seattle.
The members are Milo A. Root,
r =. Palmer and :. Frank Brown,
all Of whom are fav0rahiy known.
The Offices OF the new firm NtIi b. IN
the Pioneer building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03

The great religious spectacle Quo
vadis" In nearing the .end OF its
most successful run at the Third
avenue. Nothing but praise IL ac-
corded this production. from all who
have seen IL. It's superb mounting
and costum.ng and excellent rsndi-
ton BY a company Of q people
make II one Of the important dram
attic events Of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
ON HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLES -

We also aim 10 save you money. by
giving you always a first class quail
ity combined with reasonable price.
Gasoline or Benzine, per pint
Household Ammonia, per pint
bottle $50. b.. .. :. =. .......... i0c
Wood Alcohol, per pint bottle. $50
Pure Vaseline. per 10 d. .......... 25c
Pure Glycerine, per ID ....... Soc
Bay Rum, good quality, per pint 25c
Witch Hazel, double distilled. per
pint ssssss 49,. ftsssas.ss.stts.#ss Zbc
The surest way OF testing these
articles vs. 70 try bottle md satisfy
yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03

". ~. Denny. 800. Denny Estate.
5000; Denny Clay %. zoe Nicholas
Hanna 500. American Steel a Wire
Co. Ig5n Vancouver Line. tioa. cook
= 20. tiea. Miller and 0eske. 400.
= " HunEhton. fioa. J. u. And.
rswH 10 MHnea Hr0H.. 30. NJ. ".
Common 80.
Up 70 20 o'clock this afternoon
Moran HruE Company had heard
nothing from the secretary OF the
navy regarding action on battleHhip
contracts Word r. momantarilY
expected. which ~ is hoped viii be
favorable to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03

"A Bell Boy" opens NJ the Grand
for week beginning Sunday mat
inee. our nearest newspaper crit
les. those on the Portland Oregon
Ian and Telegram, pronounced a
Bell Boy one Of the funniest farces
ever seen ia Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
"KIng 'Rastus."

Isham's famous Octoroons I'm the
musical farce king Rastus." follow
quo Vadis' at the Third Avenue.
opening next Sunday afternoon.
The play Is said 90 be one continu-
Gus laugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
The Frswley compsny.

The Frnwley Company opens at
the Seattle theater on Sunday night
for one week. Secret Service" In
the opening bill. The coming OF
Mr.. Frawia.g and his company is a
most important dramatic event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
Second & pike HE Il AK Phone GreH93Sl

81. giving color 60 81 rumuf that Pet
tigrsW. Allen and Butler perpoar1 NJ.
clustering against the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
TIE FAIR
THE FAIR
THE FAIR
For Is Days Commencing Tomorrow January The Fair Will
Sell the Following Lines of Goods Reduced Prices:

WE INTEND make this sale the banner sale Of all annual
ducon by the simple method and logche dollar talksof
than the
unnecessary All the usual "ep employed competitors
their efforts explain the why they sell goods for dur
don't hill Of beans You goods reduced
prices. without apologies Come The Fair We would have
than the goods We don't stocks accumulate for
moths So here they are and here they
Dress stock Fannels for skng Fannetes, White Goods
Linens Caoes Sheetngs Ladies Jackets and Coats Chdens Jackets
Dresses Fnneete Wrappers Dressing Jackets Plush Cape
Collars and Boas Wooden Hoods Men Kid
Waists Mems Department Clothing Underwear, Gents
Furnishings Sweaters Shoes for and boys and girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03

Diamond Ice Ia the best: Il costs
no more than the cheapest. Tel
Main fhfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03

After Holiday sale Of fine new
and second hand pianos, at prices
20 close, and terms 10 suit pur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03

Fura remodsled. made 90 look ifkr
new. g. g. Berg itfs Third Avenue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
aRAIN 80 Excursions.

ChlcaSo, June S.-Bears in the wheat
pit had the better Of the news on hand
before the beginning of the session and
july wheat opened 5sc to 1c lower. at
l3c, on heavy rain Throughout Kansas
and Oklahoma, where moisture was
badly needed The Impression created
was thar the Kansas crop would be
about equal to last years The rains.
with somewhat lower cables, caused an
early decline Of sc but the pressure
to sell was not general, as the better
crop prospects appeared to warrant.
and this feeling Of reluctance was suo-
ported by later reports that POSSIBLY
the Kansas rains would interfere with
harvesting. This bit OF news caused
reaction in the price to 1880 The
market huctuated narrowly and gave
evidence Of considerable bun support.
and there was also a fair campaign OF
profit-takinE- July wheat closed firm
and Ease to 9s935c higher, at 1870
1850
Cofn was steady over a narrow range
OF prices with business Chiefly Of e To-
cal. speculative character. July closed
AMAc lower at 49iA uA35kc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
ColtOn-WOrthington and Other
Weddings Yesterday.

With the simple ceremony of the
Presbyterian church. Mss Clara Col
ton and DR.. Union Worthington were
married at 8 o'clock last night. The
service, which was performed in the
First Presbyterian edifice in the pres
ence OF large congregation composed
OF she friends and well wishers Of the
bride and groom, was followed BY a re-
cGpuOn to intimate friends at the
home Of the bride. 20 West First South
street At its conclusion DR.. and Mrs.
Worthington took the west bound Rio
Grande Western train for Sacramento.
They viii visit Alaska before they re-
turn and VIII be at home after Aug. ],
.at170 West Fifth South street.
Ahe First Presbyterian church has
rarely presented more strikingly
Beautiful appearance an last night.
. Ihe altar was entirely Concealed be-
hind a bank Of great palms In the
northwest corner, screened by palms,
was an orchestra, which gave a pro-
gsamlme while the guests were as
,seHplng. on the stroke OF the hour
the musicians began the march from
Loheng-in- The bridal party entered
Dy the east aisle. First came the uSh-
ers, BenneT Y. Smith, Frederick Leon,
Or. John +. Critchlow and +. B. Col
ton Behind them were the groOms-
men, Il. y. Wicks and T. Ellis Browne.
The mai6 of honor was Miss Mildred
N-14%t|A4s q L0A9AAA IA- +44T D4lQEs anu 4llE
BRIDESMAID s Miss 1Ora Hardness and
Miss Maud 'rhOrnl Last came the
bride, escorted bEr -fle- father. In the
meanwhile, Or. <yYoPshinston, with his
best man, George W EaeiFtzs and DIR.
w. NJ Padeu had entered from the
coming of f1ehrest + As the music of
the march dfEd away the bridal party
took positions tx a sefuf-efrcle around
the altar with the bride and groom in
the center and DR.. Paden in front of
them.
The bride wore soft. white satin.
trimmed In chiffon and duchesse lace,
with tuIle veil. The dress was made
en- traine with neck and sleeves of
shirred chiffon. She carried California
daisies.
The maid of honor was in pink crepe
de chine, with yoke and sleeves OF
chiffon. She carried sweet peas. The
bridesmaids dresses were of pink c1if-
fOn, and they also carried sweet peas.
Mrs. S. W. Cotton, jr., aunt of the
bride, wore pale violet lOuisine silk,
trimmed with Tufftes Of gauZe ribbon,
violet velvet and lace.
On the formation OF the wedding
party before the altar DR.. Paden at
once began the service, while the or
Chestra played a medley of soft love
songs. The ceremony lasted but few
moments and was most impressive At
its conclusion the bridal party with
DR.. and Mrs. WOrthingtou in the lead,
left the church by the west aisle. the
audience standing until they We're out
Of the building
The Cotton residence was simply but
beautifully decorated for the reception.
No attempt was made TO carry out any
special color scheme. The dining room
was adorned with a PROPULSION Of red
and pink roses and white carnations
There were lunches of red roses on
the mantel and sidebOard and the can
dies on the dining table We're shaded
with pink
Streamers of smilax were used in the
parlOrs, with sweet peas in the great
est prOfUsiOu, together with syringas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

Troop c had fifteen men out for drill
last Tuesday night. All were well
mounted and ready for good hard
work. The men expressed their deter
mination to make this organization the
best in the guard.
= The third competitive drill for the
gold medal OfTer6d by the signal corDs
officers was held last Thursday night
with Lieutenant COverdale of company
II acting as judge. After a spirited
drill the medal was Won by Quarter
master Sergeant Jesse B. Paul
Sergeants A. J. Skidmore and II.
Hansen of the signal corps have gone
on two months fishing triD TO
southern Utah. They have promised to
keep the members of the signal corDs
supplied with fish.
The signal corps roster was in
creased by one more name last Thurs
day night that Of Fred Weidner.
Corporal KiIpack and Private Carney
or company 9 were fined $3.50 and $40
respectively by the summary court last
week
Two more of Salt Lakes young men
made application for enlistment in the
signal corps Thursday night. They
were VIII Smith and F. F. Tregea.
Their applications will be acted upon
by the corps next Thursday night
The hospital corps decided to have a
mascot and last week agreed upon Os-
car Chamberlin. They viii use him
20 practice upon in instructions upon
the care of the wounded.
BY First Sergeant SkidmOre going on
leave. Of absence the first sergeantcy
was left vacant. Sergeant J. b. Paul
was appointed acting first sergeant
Company c had a good turnout
tuesday night, and after a hard drill
the man repaired to their quarters.
where Private HirschvogeI was elected
captain of the basket ball team.
Senior First Lieutenant A. A. Smith
of the signal corps has secured a fine
gold fountain pen for the corps 1t
is to be awarded to the most sold1erlv
sergeant of the corps on the first
Thursday in July. The three officers
Ct the corps viii be the judges.
Company Fl had a very good turnout
-do1day night and for the first time
drilled in the street After drill the
men expressed a desire to drill in the
street at all times in the future.
Sergeant John Engstrom of the sig
aal corps, who. has been on the sick
list for some time past, will soon be
able to be around once again.
The sergeants of the signal corps
nave been making good use Of the
flash lanterns since they were changed
so as to burn carbide instead of Oil
Sergeants Wade and Lawson have had
the lanterns out using them almost
every night for the past two weeks.
Sergeants Wade. Bourne, Paul and
Lawson took the photographs to La
COON on cadet day, but on account of
the clouds, Were unable to get a good
hasn- They We're rot to be discour-
aged by such q difficulty as this how
ever. so they borrowed a waiter
apron, and, using this for a flag, seat
several messages, greatly to the amuse-
ment Of the crowd that had gathered
to see the heliograph work.
Read the want ads in The Sunday
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

The readers Of This paper win be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science mas
been able to cure in All its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known 10 the
medical fratArlity Catarrh being
corstit rtion sease. requires a con-
st -Itlt,t-..I nent. Hairs Catarrh
cure is tat. -ternally. acting Direct
~ urOu thr 8i CD and mucous surfaces
of he sys en-, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. and giving
the patient strength Dy building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
ing its work The pFOprietOrs have so.
much faith i'm its curative powers that
they offer one Hundred Dollars for any
case that TT fails to cure. Send FOR list
of testimonials. Address,
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

Oakley yesterday TO he present at her
daughters graduation.
g % %
Mrs. McPhee returned home Thurs
day from pleasant visit in Salt Lake.
7 Mrs. P. H. Tawey is visiting with her
mother, Mrs Kimbali, in Salt Lake
Mrs. J. W. Quinn was a visitor to
Salt Lake Tuesday, accompanied by
in the city some time for the benefit Of
her health.
Mrs. Pitt AdderIy and Mrs. Harry
Reed returned home Thursday after
visiting with relatives and friends IN
Salt Lake
3. 3. Mann and i. NJ. Earl have
been in the Park several days this
week.
7. @. B1OomdaH and family leave
next Tuesday for Osceola, Wis, where
they VIII make their future home.
They have resided in the Park for ten
years
MIS-. Susan Sherwood returned to
Ogden yesterday morning otter a
pleasant ten days visit with relatives
and friends.
Fred MCFadGen, -DOOkEeepcr of the
Daly-West. who underwent an opera
ton last week in. salt Lake, viii re-
turn to his post next week.
Mrs. s. I. Radon, Mrs. II. Radon
and Mrs. II. w DeightOn returned
from Salt Lake Tuesday morning.
. O. q
Mrs. W. A Radon and Mrs. Fred
Backus leave Tuesday next for two
weeks visit with relatives in POca-
tellO. Ida.
q q o
Miss Zetta Farnswortb and mother
went 10 Salt Lake this morning, and
viii remain until after the COnover-
Faraday wedding.
Mrs A. NJ. Gibson and sister, Miss
Lslu Cunningham, were visitors to
Salt Lake Tuesday to be present at the
wedding of their cousin, Miss Frances
Cunningham 10 Mr.. Theodore Stringer.
@ o O.
Tuesday afternoon the st. Luke's
guild meets at the home Of MRS. w. G.
Lamb.
Wednesday next DR. and Mrs E- p
lie Compile, accompanied by their
daughter. Dude, viii leave On a visit
to Buffalo and VIII visit for a time
at West Point, where their son Ed
ward is attending the military school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
LIVESTOCK Markets.

Chicago, June S--Cattle-Beceipt
200, steady Good TO prime steers, 800
oslo; poor tc medium. 4.5005.40. stock
eIs and feeders 5-o00490, cows, 2-65f
800 bulls, 2-e0G4-30; calves, 4-5005-l5-
Texas fed steers, 4-5O@5.60; bulls 2-I5a
S.S5.
Hogs-Receipts today $1,000 Non
day, 3, 600; estimated left over. 5000.
easier Top. 6-O21e- mixed and butch
ers. 5.70d59T. good to choice heavy.
5S00toz721 rough heavy, 5-6505.15-
ight, 5-l045.8712. bulk of sales, $3.50
5.95-
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: steady. Good
to choice wethers, S.90GA25, fair to
choice mixed. 5.T54400, western sheep.
390G 425; yeafIings, 4000A35. native
lambs, A00Q5.255 western lambs, 5000
5-25.
Receipts, 100; market unchanged
HOgs-Receipts5 5000; steady Bulk
of sales, 5.75G5-S0- heavy, 100000,
light, 5.6OG 5-S5; workers. 5-5GQ5-80i pigs,
sheep-Reeeipts, 100: unchanged
Omaha, Neb.. june 8.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500; market nomlnalIy steady
and unchanged.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 5000, shade to ac
higher Heavy, 7-Il1e1s5-S5i mixed SIS
05-It12 light. -5-fz12 05-Illa, PIGS, 5000
80; bulk. of sales 5.7715 05.S0.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market steady.
Fed wethers, 3.S0G425- fair to choice
westerns, grassers, 3-4904.T5, common
and stock sheep, 3.00G3.15, ewes. $3.50
3.S5; lambs, 4.00G510; spring lambs.
5.00Q6.00.
Denver, colo, june 8.-Cattle-Be-
celptS. 1000, quiet but steady Beef
steers, S-70u5.25. ecows, 2-t9l44-50; feed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Metal Market

New York, June S.-Continued fndff-
terence prevailed throughout the list
IN Iocal metal circles, and prices We're
without change. OFFERINGS of tin how
ever, were on a liberal scale but found
rev takers, which created an easier
Feeling in that metal, with spot quoted
at 28-T002S-75-
Lead ruled dull at 4 2-1L
Spelter also was dun at 3 g564OO
Copper, nOminaIly unchanged.
Domestic iron markets were without
chSnSe, but were nominaiIy easy at
9-50Q10-50 for pig iron: warrants in
northern foundry, 15.25616.5O. southern
foundry, lA00Q15.50, and soft southern
at 1300615.50.