davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
YUKON RIVER
NAVIGATION

Capt. j. G. WaidrO. a guest q the
Hotel Seattle. arrived today from
Vancouver. Capt Waldro will start
in a few days for White Horse.
where he viii surerintend the build
Ing ~ several river boats that are
intended 20 piy between White
Horse and Uaws this season. Sew
erai boats Mt Fort Wrangel have been
purchased BY w. -. Honns a CO.. for
whom Capt. WHidF0 r. working.
These will ba towed 70 akaRway and
taken apart. They will then be
shipped 10 white Horse and again
put together. A large number Of
men will be taken from Seattle 70
engage in the work Of taking apart
and reaxsembilng these boats.
There Will be a larger number OF
river steamers running between
White Horse and Dawson this year
than last. The White paas a
Yukon railway and several other ~
the large companies have increased
their fleets. Besides these. a num-
Der Of smaller companies have put
boats on the run. Notwithstanding
this fact. the freight rates cannot
be materially reduced. Last year the
Alaska Development Co. operating
u line OF boats from Dawson 10
White Horse lost money on the ven
ture. Local steamboat men say that
the rates mt present are an low re
they can be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
Religious.
Commander Booth.

Commander Ballingion Booth Of
the Volunteers Of America, spoke
yesterday afternoon at the First
Baptist church on the work of the
organization. The platform Of tbs
Volunteers, which la divine sovsr-
eighty, her0ism and patriotism, was
discussed IN detail. in substance.
Commander Booth said. THE work
OF the Volunteers may be likened 10
the rich lady who stoops down and
searches IN the slime and dirt for q.
rich gem. The Volunteers are work
Ing on the pavement of society, In
the cutters Of humanity and In the
moral slime and sluFh 20 secure the
rich and shining Jewels amidst the
darkness and heatheniam OF the
country.
ITO reform the thief. the inebriate.
the wife beatcr. 20 save the fallen
man and woman the criminal, no
matter how low he or she may have
gone. this ie the object Of the organ
izatiOn."
The commander then proceeded -
trace the progress Of the Volunteer
organization during the I'VE years
Of rs existence. lie spoke with a
great show Of feeling Of the way g.
which the members u the Volunteer
gave their all 70 the cause and ash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
IN THE COURTS.

In Judge Heli'a department this
morning the case brought BY En-
monde and Richter against Men
saaCk Go recover $50 faf medical
services Was nap-Huitsd.
Judge Tniimhn this afternoon IL
hearing the case OF sarah ~ Oates
against II . Ehuny. FOR the fuHtitu-
ton If property AIRS. Oates says
IN her complaint that certain prop
erty which WAS neftEaa#d b her
husband and subsequently sold up
on the foreclosure 81 the mortgage
vas her own property She asks
that the property be restored 20 her
aud that costs rest upon the defend
anita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
the OREGON
TO RETURN

WASHINGTON. u, G.. March H.
The navy department has ordered
to the Pacific eoast. she viii prob
bly, SAIL from Manila about the first
81 May. she VIII be replaced at
Manila by the Wisconsin as soon a.
that vessel has completed her otfteial
trial. Tho oregon viii preeccd 20
san Francisco or Seattle direct. ac-
cor4ing q the discretion 81 Capt
Dickens. her commander, NJ che
does 60 to san Francisco. u viii emily
be FOR a brief cali Secretary tsnng
says that the big hattisship viii b.
overhauted and repaired at Brrner-
ton. The Oregon viii raaeh Seattle
about June IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
Insane Prisoners.

4, s. Deputy Marshal Grant OF
aHka. Alaska, arrived from stella
COON today where he took mum
her of insane prisoners. Consider
able trouble was experienced by him
IN conducting u colofad prisoner &C.
the asylum. This insane man, who
goes by the name Of Mig" has a
great desire Ca fight ana hts within
Of trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
FRISCO is
D0DGING

WASHINGTON. u. G. March IL
denying vigorously that buhanie
plague exists AZ san Francisco. One
~ the members declared that the
reports we're srgead by Seattle o. get
san Franchises trade. The treas
ury departments expert commission.
however. reported that the plague
did exist. Secretary Gage il deter
mined that measures shall be taken
% stamp out the disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
MAN-KILLING TIGER
ESCAPED FROM CAGE
FIERCE KICKS FROM ZEBRA. HOWEVER. KNOCKED
HIM OUT AND NE Was REcAPTURED.

A zebra saw the tigers approach.
Tho animal whirlcd about. aud. with
terrific kicks. knocked the tiger I'M
conscious he was then gotten into
the cage,
Meanwhile Nunavita. the lion
tanner had pat another bullet into
Raiah Hr sot seven bullets white
killing Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
Mortgage burned.

Az the close Of the morning uery-
Ice at the Battery Street M. e.
church yesterday morning. the mort
gaEu papers on the church were pub
ticly burned.
AZ the close % an appropriate ssr-
mon Rev. ~. u. brown. the pastor,
handed the mnrtgase e. A G. PMftee.
SECRETARY ~ the hnard % trustees,
who tore the papers into several
pieces. Each 81 the trustees took a
portion and consigned % O. the
flames - a small IRE that Vas kind
fad an n tray While this ceremony
VAS being pcrformsd the CunEfrEs-
zion r,@N and sang with fun moan.
ing the nuxoieEy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
CHANG MAY
SOON DIE

PEKfN. March H. - ~ Hung
chang's illness has again taken a
turn for The wofFe. and q T. feared
that he may aaecumb a. any time
The ChInfae court II said % hs
nxiaus - return t. Fekln
The United states signal corps win
- prepared faf departure thta week
ii b. not believed here that the pow
ere silt interfere NTH Russia in
MuuahurEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

INDIANAPOLIS. Marehii.-Ralah
the man killing tiger, which tore Al
bert Nelson 60 pieees two weeks eso,
escaped from hiH cage IN the quar-
tors here today, where Frank kea-
tock'a men were training Wild amin
ala Tot tho PAM American exposition,
and made his way into the arena,
which n surrounded by animal cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

LOCATED

CINCINNATI. O. March ii.-F. II.
Brown. the cashier who wrecked the
German National bank II Newport.
has hean l1satsd at Cciisa. SPANISH
Honduras, ty a Post reporter lie
Eays h. expects never g. Hsturn un-
ieaa his bore Of makins fortune il
realised Ets acknnwiedges that
an1 horne-raciuK caused
hin downfall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
Minister'S sleellnu.

The fortnightiy meeting Of the
ministers Of Seattle was held At the
= NJ. g, 4. building this morning
Commapder darlington Heoth. % the
Volunteers ~ America. addressed
the meeting on the work ~ hia or
HarfNaffnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
Tried 10 Commit Suicide.

NEW wHATCoM. March tt.-w.
HiRkesisY. the crippled son ~ Oeo.
9. HlakesieY. the bridge builder. n =
tempted - end his lie about 10
o'clock Last evening b. taking
ehlorofortn. and he'd IL not been faf
the timely interference 81 oficeF
shelley Jensen and Woody. would
have succeeded IN the attempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
STR. SEATTLE
FOR SKAGWAy

The steamship city ~ Seattle.
Capt. Coruefi. let last night for the
north. she carried over 100 passen-
gsHA. half ~ "a hnm are bound fsr
the Elondike. John Higeipw, one ~
the passengers. IL leading a party -
Ore. " no intend 20 travel from White
Pass 70 Dawson ca bicycles. Mrs
Aiken. another - the raHseuEern. f.
also bound for paw e0u. This Is her
fourth trip n.
J. NJ. Kunnsr. Who IL one ~ ths
passengers. T. bound for Attn, whore
ne operates a large hydraulic plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
THE HOSHOR
CASE AGAIN
Defense Wants 10 Throw Iohn Hart
Out OF II.

The criminal court Il being aeous
pied today With the cuse df the state
against A. hosher. charged with
cmblEslemont
This morning 4 jury was impnnei
ga hnd motion was immediately
made bY the defense % exelud
John Hart, who IL being emplaye 1
ng the prosecuting witness, IT. a.
Iofronee, "a assist Prosecuting At
tafney Fulton iu the ease Aflidav-
itH signed b. W A Gilmore, aae If
the attorneys for the defense. ana
HoHhof the defendant. were to the
erect that former Prosecuting Al
tafnep McklrnY had stipulated 90
dismiss the ease "A hen in ita infancy,
furihefi iu regard q the dismissal
ot Mr. Hart, from the case, an am
davit set forth that ar. Hart had
stated that ne wins t0 receive a
large amount ~ money fof assiHting
in she caeO This afternoon counter
HftidaVita were brought by the stat
denying everything as stated In ths
anldnvlta ~ the defense, save that
Mf. Hart wnH - receive Compenaa-
tiuu from Mr. Terrence. Hearing mp-
on this point Mr.. Fulton stalled thet
Az. Hart had conducted the case at
"a preliminary hearing and wne.
ih#ref fore, familiar With it, Mr. Fuls
ten said that when be undertook tha
case u was the understanding that
Mr.. Hart would be employed 10 aid.
Judge Grinlu axerruled the motion
ard ordered that he ease proceed.
The case has been hard fought ever
since March ~. one gsu ago. ana
IL VIA probably occupy the criminal
court the balance ~ the week.
Kosher u accused ~ the ems
hazfilus 90 so Goa said 10 have been
placed IN his name IS Terrence, 20
- used Ia his Interest IN Alaska.
The defence claim thai Il ia lawfully
theirs, having been paid a. the bal
hure due on ~ mining riHifns in A.
aHka. }. ~ Thompson II also made
q defendant tn the caes 90 the charge
~ having aided in the alleged secres
tipn II the money IN vaults 81 Ia
coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
Accused of Lynchlne.

CARTHAGE. N. g, March IL
Three prominent citizens ~ THE see
ton. pr n n. street. WIN. Harding
and l. J. Jones. were arrested yes
terdaN on charge ~ lyuehing siias
Martindale. the white Hanailant ef
Mfa. Brewer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
Em NETS Birthday.

NEW YORK. March ii.--under the
auspices ~ the Clan ma Gael, a con-
cert and rpass meeting was held last
night az the Academy Of Music, to
celebrate the i72d anniversary OF the
birth of Robert Emmst. Mayor
DAILY, Of Limerick. Ireland. delivered
the enlnRy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
COLLAPSED!

WASHINGTON. n. C.. March n -
Macarthur Cables that Den. Marion
te Dies. four oH1esfs and So uniform
ed men have surrendered. This II
regarded a. Indicating = eoslapne 81
the iuNnrrertinu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
Opposed to u.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Chieago
Building Material Trades. council
az yesterdays meeting. indeTsed the
opposition % the Chicago Federation
OF Labor 70 the amalgAmation plan
% che American Federation % f.abof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

Seattle AMI vicinity Tonight ana
Tuesday. occasional showers. frrsa
east 90 south winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
Steam err ashore.

LONDON. March n The steam.
er Ktufauus Castle ffurs Cape Town
with Us passengers Is ashore a. the
Needles Tugs have gone 90 her Hh-
afagaHaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

LONDON. March 1.-THE Japan.
csc government has cahied orders Tor
the nsw bsttieahip Hntnuz. just com
pA~fsd In England. 20 come HON. AZ
nucs japanese officials are much
aroused over Russia = action In Man
ehurla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

TOLEDO. g. March 1.-The Toll
edo Carpenters Union has demanded
a. cents an hour and an eight hour
day. 10 90 into effect May /. Unless
the terms are granted. 1900 men wiA
STRIKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
School Bows Arrested .

Two Hch0al boys. Lloyd March. H.
and Elmer Eaton. Is. were arrested
b. orHerr Crane nj 1 o'clock this
afternoon for alleged mlniemeanof.
Their fathers we're notified aud went
te the station - arrange bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
Walla Walla Sailed

The Pacific Coast Co.'S steamship
Waila Walla, sailed for San Fran
cisco yesterday morning with s. Sc
attic passengers. including 70 JapH.
A general cargo o. 800 tons was al
80 taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

I'd Tor no return. Commander footh
q very much pleased with the work
81 the local eernE end Wtll 10 an IN
his power 90 holp n along and
further It's inauence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
Leelanaw SalIs.

The Pacific Coast Cumpanys col.
Tier f.esmnaw sailed FOR san Fran
cisco today with a cargo OF caal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

". "a Murphy. Il steamboat mar.
aged =. sas nffeHtsd Rf o'eluck this
morning ~ Oncar Ben Thompson.
BE xna locked up en- charge % be
ing a diaar8eriy person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

MADRID. March ia mob stem
"a the prtrcf duty Office today. and
injured four officiala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

NEW YORK, March Minnie
crllgenden Scott. belle 81 fan Fran
eisco. nna socially ~ high cnnusc-
tons. viii make her debut next
week Ia vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

BARCELONA, spain. March IL
Strikers AIRED two factories at Man
leu. Catalonia. soldiers were called
out two men wsrc kilied and a num-
Der injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
a
II (:

gt1tif
hni
faTfC
som
L. di
| he a
that
utfof
pref
man
row
afwt
saTxa
tent
nun
nedy
al
iran
| e ..R,
cen
ltf1
icer
| u
hert
PREF
chm
X N q
but
| pea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02
To Give \ Cent Part,.

A rent party IS the latest Idea foi willing away an evening when few friends are met together. Here is the recipe fol one: Each guest was given a card. Fastened to the card with Ti5- 5ons was a cent with hole in it, and a pencil At the top of the cards, ia fancy letters, was painted. "A penny for your thoughts. , Underneath this were the names of fifteen objects which can pc found on a cent. The guest who properly filled his card received a prize of cent dipped in gold for 8 watch charm. The ladies' prize was a hatpin on the same order The fol- lowing are the articles to be searched for on the cent: 1. An animal, hare 2. Serpent, copper head. 3. Southern fruit. date. 1. Emblem of royalty crown. 5. A spring flower, tulip. {. Part of an ancient armor, shield. '. Aa5',r term for matrimony. s. Part of l.", brow. 3. Plenty of assurance, clock. 10 Found in I school, pupil, IL Ancient place of worship. temple. F. Early American settler. Indian. 13 Emblem Of victory, wreath. Ii Part of river, mouth. 15. A messenger. one cent, What to Eat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02
Photographed Up One Flight.

That New York is big city which the stranger seldom learns very well, vas quite forcibly impressed upon a certain we'll known Californian a few days ago. He was charging about in the business district and suddenly re- membered that he wanted to telegraph to a friend whose offices are at l95 Broadway. The Californian dashed into the nearest telegraph office, wrota out his dispatch, and covering 1t with a coin, passed it through the wicket to the receiver. The receiver smiled. What is the matter?' demanded the Californian. Why this is 195 Broad way" said the receiver, "and your man is up just one flight of stairs. There was {. confused period that lasted about a second, and when the Califor- nian got his nerve back he calmly said: T know that. Let it go anyway. I guess l can telegraph across this room or this counter if I want to and have the money. We do that thing out in California every day for joke.
 The receiver may have been bluffed but as receivers go they are hard to tmpress.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02
A NEW RAIL ROAD.

The Little Rock papers announce the incorporation of new railroad to be built south from Little Rock to the Louisiana line, where it is said, it will connect with the Natchez and North. western railway. now in 0pperation from a point opposite Natchez. Miss. to Bastfop. La, distance of gs miles. This belief is givn credance from the fact that the promoters Of the pro, posed Little Rock and Southern rail- way are the owners of the Nqtehaz and Northwstorn railway. The pro- posed route through Arkansas for the Little Rock md Southern is through Pulaski, Saline, Grant. Dallas, Clevo. land, Calhoun, Bradley. Union and Ashley counties. lt 9ilI therefore he seen that the neH roete rroposes to traverse much Of Pine Bluffs tarri- tory, and when completed may carrv some Of Pine glaff'a trade to Little Rock. It is understood that work wiIl beein on the neH Line at Baetron aarlv this month, and that the road will he pashed in nortbweeterly direction ag rapidly IS possible It will pass through Hamburg, and will then strike either Warren or Wilmar. in Drew county. The incorporation of this road makes serious work for the Pine Bluff Commercial League to do. If IS not paper railroad. but is backed by PennsylHania capitalists who are seeking an outlet for a short line aI- ready built. The road should ba brought to Pine Emf for serious and important reasons Gst to extend and develop our frado. and ca to bro. teet that hieh we already have. There can he ne denying the fact that should the route Of the now railroad be es. t29iished as proposed it will seriously
 interfere with trade in a territory that should be held by Pine Bluff. Let our Commercial I.cague. which fs eyer }.iy. liant in Pine Bluffs interests. be alert m this matter and offer such induce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02
ments to the promters of the enter
 prise as to make Pine Bluff it's north ern terminus.
Diamonds have been discovered il

Diamonds have been discovered in the volcanic hills near Capitan, New Mexico. The discovery was made in an ant hill, where the jewels mad been brought to the surface and deposited by the large red insects. Upon ex- cavating the ant hill a depth of twelve feet, bed of the precious stones was uncovered. The Capitan mountains are also rich in gold and silver, and the district may become as valuable in mineral deposits as any in South Africa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02

In discussing Gov. Sephen's jere= miad and bitter vail relative to crit icisms by the press. the Arkansas Democrat very truly observes: Some times public men are too sensitive. They expect to hold office all their lives or a number of years at least and receive only the most fulsome praise. Such men ought not to ask for office. The cold realities of life are never more apparent than at the close of some brilliant political career when the sycophants and flatetrers have turned from the outgoing official to worship the rising sun. Knowing this. men who seek political preferment must expect criticism"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02

Little Rock at present seems to be the mecca of all railroads building in- to or through Arkansas A little over a year ago the capital city secured the Choctaw route, which now contem- plates extension to Albuquerque. N. NJ: the Little Rock and Sout-4ern, to Bastop, La. seems to De an establish ed road, and the Little Rock and Northern, to Springfield. Mo, is being finally surveyed. These roads. in ad- dition to the Iron Mountain and the Cotton Belt, will make the City of Roses not only the capital city of the state. but an important railroad cen ter as we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02
kp-s Find False teeth.

albert Brown, aL aged and gaialy.ls citizen of Paterson, N. J., was out aDd fiji a set of false teeth for two days. lie swallowed them Sunday, and as he could not speak the whereabouts of tue artificial grinders was mystery. Il was decided that since he could rot have walked away with them and gould not have thrown them away be. cause of his paralyzed condition, he must have swallowed them. The K rays discovered th. missing set Of mouth upholstery snugly reposing ID the upper part of the esophagus. They were successfully removed and clamp. ed to their proper pesition.~New York Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02
POLITENESS PAYS.

On Christmas day the general man. ager of the Wabash system distributed among the employees of the several roads belonging to the system cir eular which contained the following appropriate suggestions:
 "The popularity of the road depends upon the character, conduct and cour- tesy of it's employees. The management can not make the road popular-that is left to the rank and file, those who are brought in daily contact with the pupblie. They must be courteous and attentive to the roads patrons, never fogetting that very dollar ,.4e railroad company receives comes from the pub lie, and we must please the public if We wish to retain it's patronage
 The above admonitions were most seasonable and appropriate, and other railroad managers would do well to follow the example of the Wabash system in that regard. It too often the ease that railway employees, from the porter or ticket agent up to the conductor, are naughty and tyrannical in the discharge of their duties, and conduct themselves with littIe regard to politeness or the comfort or con- yenience of the travelling public It was Max OReil, the celebrated French writer and lecturer, who discussed in a magazine article some time ago with considerable satire, the petty tyran- nil cuff hyrt ca from railroad employees, hotel clerks and other servants and subordi- mates of great corporations. Being from under the eye of his employer, with but little fear of his demeanor reaching headquarters, it is too ire quently the case that employees of cor porations conduct themselves in most autoeratic and despicable man. her. It is related that at little sta tion in Arkansas a travelling man ask ed the agent a number of proper ques- tions, to none of which the agent made courteous or satisfactory answer Fi- nally the traveller wrote out a tele- gram to headquarters reporting his
  mistreatment and his inability to re- ceiye from the company's agent any satisfactory information Upon hand ing the telegram to the agent. with the cost of dispatching same, the lat. ter assumed an entirely different manner, and begged like the menial he was that the dispatch be withdrawn and destroyed. But the fifty-dollar up- start who acted as an agent learned valuable lesson and one that proved beneficial for himself and the travel ing public
 There should be more lessons of that kind taught If the public would report the acts of commission and commission of some of these impolite and autocratie employees of corpora tions, many ol whom conduct them selves with total irresponsibility and utter disregard of the rights and priv. ileges of patrons, the public would be spared many petty, but very annoying tyrannies
 Politeness always pays, and is some times very necessary adjunct to holding job
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-02

For q time it seemed as though II. k. 'f0ne3, or T. II. Humphrey would be elected speaker of the next house, tUt if they don't get on higher plane and quit abusing each other neither of them may succeed. In fact the speaker Gf the next Arkansas lcgis- iaturc ought to be man above person. alitics, above party partisanism; 8 man who vii not buy the office with patronage, and man who will not subservc the interests of the people ia order to reward those who sup ported him In other words. the head of the legislature should be q man, and statesman, or else the coming sos sion of the legislature will be dct riment. We want to see q man in the speakers chair, nan who will be fearless in discharge of duty, and brave in advocating and advancing the interests of the state-Jonesboro En- terprise.