davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-20
Stinson a Winner.

6oston. June 1S.-Stinson won the
30-mile motor paced race at Charles
River park yesterday. Nelson was
thrown early in the race. having at
that time broken five worlds compe-
tition records. Michael was two miles
behind Stinson at the finish. Stinson's
time. 28:4O 4-5.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-20
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City, June 1S.-Cattle-Recelpts
5000 natives. 1.1OO Texans. 400 calves: beef
steers steady to easy: other cattle steady
to Zoe lower: choice beef steers. $1,000
$40: fair to good S4.S50Gj30; stockers and
feeders. S350d4.90: western fed steers,
$4.6J(d5.7O; Texans and Indians. $3SO1
5.e5: Texas grass steers. S3.OOtd3.7O: cows.
S3.Q0@4.30: heifers, S3.s5@5.20:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-20
EXTRA, IOWA. THURSDAY JUNE 2O 1901
1000 regulars VINO preferred robbery
to soldering. Many Chinese women
were killed and they were driven into
Kwang ST province.
Plat Names odeII,

New York, June 1S.-Tne Journal
and Advertiser says: 1T seems to me
that Governor Odell will be reelected
and that he will later be president" +"
This was Senator Thomas c. Plat s
reply to question put to him yester-
day by reporter as to whether Gov
ernor Odell is likely to succeed him in
the senate two years hence.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-20
Iowa OPTICIANS Elect officers.

Des Moines, June 14.-The Iowa So
ciety of Opticians yesterday elected
these officers: President, H. p. Holmes,
Des Moines: secretary. J. G. Clark.
Sioux City; treasurer, e. Nuckolls,
Eldorado.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-20
TRAIN BLOWN FROM TRACK.
Buildings Lifted From Their Founda

Buildings Lifted From Their Founoa'
tions at Dorchester, Neb.
Crete, Neb., June 17.-Saturday aft
ernoon a severe thunder storm passed
over this locality. The rain poured
in torrents and the electrical display
was very vivid and accompanied by a
heavy wind.
At Dorchester the storm was very
bad, doing considerable damage to
property. Much rain fell and the
wind blew with great force. The de-
r,ot was moved about, foot on its
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-20
PRESIDENT CANNOT ATTEND.
Declines Invitation to Black Hills Quar-.
to-Centennial Celebration.

Washington. June 17.-Accompanied
by Commissioner Hermann of the gen.
eral land Office. William S. Warner Of
the Black Hills Pioneer society called
at the White house Saturday and pre-
sented to the president an invitation
to attend the quarto-centennial of the
first settlement at Deadwood, July 8
to z. The invitation was engrossed
upon gold tablet The president
declined with regrets.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-20
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, June -Cattle-Receipts.
1900: slow, Zoe lower; native beef steers,
S4.50d5.75; western steers $4.OOd4.9O; Tex
as steers. $:;.50M4.5O: cows and heifers, 10
M15c lower $3.3O04.5Os Gamers. S1750p3 25;
stockers and feeders, S3.250p47 calves
SS.o0@7 90: bulls stays, etc. S3.OO@4. So
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; &c higher: heavy,
S5.9OM5.95; mixed. S5.S71a65 90; light, SIS. So
@5.S7la: pigs. S;5.0Ocd5. so; bulk of sales,
s5.S71aa5.90. Sheep-Receipts, 1000: steady; /;
fed muttons $39O0i4.20: grass wethers,
So. 40dtS.7 20: ewes. s3O0G3.7O; common and
stock sheep. S3.OO137O: lambs, S4.O065 o5:
spring lambs. S4.5065.50.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-20
st. Joseph Live Stock.

7
| st. Joseph. June Observation-Disclosures l.
| 55I: steady to l0c lowe:a natives, $4.4o@
$3.50; cows and heifers, $2.00Gi5.Q0; veals.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-20

all druggists sell Or. Miles Nerve plasters-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
PROUD OF THE
Getty OF EVERETT"
Officers and Crew OF the New Boat
Give a Trial Trip

a handsome and swift steamboat
was added to the Puget sound feet
when the new City Of Everett went
into commission one week ago. For
the past week this vessel has been
on the seattle-1'seoma run 10 ae-
oommodate visitors to the Elks car
hiyal at Tacoma. a trial run To
that city was made this forenoon In
Just one hour, thlrty-aix minutes am
seven seconds. This time does not
Indicate the speed capacity Of tho
boat however, aa 81 strong head wind
was encountered throughout the en-
tire course. The propeller used on
this trip was a heavy one not in
tended for speed
After n stay Of 10 minutes at Ia
coma the return trip was begun and
boats that had been passed on the
trip over were sighted occasionally.
stu Jogging along on their way to
the city OF Destiny.
The city Of Everett r. one OF the
neatest crafts on the Sound and was
huilt ut the Sumner yard, Everett.
hy Mr.. Peterson. under the direc-
ton OF Capt Scott, the owner. She
has pretty model and does not roll
In a sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
JUDGE BRUCHART
DIES SUDDENLY
Expires al His Camp In West Sc
attic Was Well Known

Judge n. W. nruehart died sud.
denly Of heart failure at HE camp
at West Seattle last evening. Taa
body Ia now AZ Butterworth 4 sons
undertaking pafiors. where u will Be
held until the arrival Of his son
from San Francisco.
Judge Bruehart was born Ia Penn.
Eyivania 70 years ago. Later he
moved 20 Minneapolis and then -
-. Cloud. MINI. lie Was a prumtn-
cnt member Of the bar and served "a
mayor 81 ~. Cloud for several tsrmk.
lie leaves a widow and two sons
Lloyd and Leigh. Leigh Bruehart
was n Lieutenant Of the Minnesota
volunteers during the tate war. and
Is now iu san Francisco. Lloyd Is
resident Of this city.
The Judge has been I'm good health
until late last evening. he was TAX
en- suddenly 81 and expired IN a few
minutes. Or. Rufus Smith. the fam
ily physician. says the immediat8
cause % death was heart failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
TOO MUCH
Seattle Electric Co. Says As.
sessment Is Too High

The Seattle Electric co. has nsk.
81 the county board % equalization
Tor a reduction q iit9 coo In the as
ssNsmsnt of ia persouAi pruperty.
Jacob FuFth. president % the com
pAny. came before the board this
morning and asked for the above
stated reduction
The ASSESSORS uffiee raised The
conpany's assessment this year frona
ISIS 900 10 tssg coo.
The application made hy President
rufth has given rise 20 considerable
argument among the msfubern Of the
hoard. In fact. little else was dis
GUESSED this morning.
Assessor bailey Atputiy maintains
that the assessment te correctly
adjusted. and protests against the
pains ~ his once being utterly
disregRrfad. Seine others Of the
hoard hoid with Bailey. =. ,. smith
thinks the company II entitled -
some consideration. lie said this
morning When the company com
uletes SIS numerous contracts neces=
sarY % satisfy ita franchises. ana
IL fully established. the assessment
may fairly be raised a quarter OF
million more. But" continued Mr.
Smith. the company has recently
thrown out much old machinery and
suppianief the same b. new II
won't BE- fair 70 levy assessments
tudiscriminatalY 81 that which IL not
IN use and also the machinery late
~ acquired
Again" said Mr. Smith. the
company has yet % complete a num-
Der 81 It's contracts. I believe there
should be a compromises. %
This IL The last day Of the session
81 the board and some determine
ton 81 the application will be made
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
PAINT FIRST
THE OLD ONES
And Then Seattle EIee trio Co. May
Plant Some More

At the meeting Of the board Of pub
lie works this morainE the Seattle
Electric Co. presented petitions aHk-
Der Of poles At various paTta Of the
city. All were rejected until the
company should comply with the
boards order % several weeks ako
relative 20 the painting % poles.
The board announced that no more
permits would be granted until the
poles are painted according 90 ord
erA. II there - much further delay
the board stated that e would have
the poles painted and charge the
cost TO the company.
~ D finits
The petition Of the Automa &c
Telephone CO. fur permits to con-
struct and maintain c0nduits in the
city for the purpose OF underground
wires. was referred 20 the franchise
Inspector and the Huperintend-
sut % streets. THE location q the
eonduits was too sndcnnitr.
Stset imeressmsa
The following street Improvement
specifications were approved. to-
Eether with the plans on nl~: Side
waking. curblng. sutterinK and
parking Mob Hill avenue FROM Den
ny way 20 Harrison street. same on
Harrison street from Third avenue
north 20 Fourth avenue west: cement
sldewaikinR. Euftering and parking
East Denny way from Broad way to
Boylsto avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
SILVER BILL, THE dead SHOT,"
A TALE OF YE COLONEL BRYAN

opinion on the Issues ~ the cam
paign. lie b. the author ~ "a book
af adventure called The first Bat
tle." IN which some Of his en-.
counters with the Indians OF the
TnmmHny ana other tribes arc de
nrflhed nt length.
Ia the ofroft 10 partially neu=
trailEr tho strength Of 81 Le Colonel
among tho cuW boys ana Indiana
Who make up the largest part Of
the voting population west OF the Al
leahrny mountains. the Republicans
have nominated II l. Roosevelt for
vice president n Le Roosevelt
IL one ~ the leading cowboys IN
America. and Il especially famous for
having vnnquished a grizzly bear
IN a single combat During the pres
eut campaign NJ lie Roosevelt has
ridden series Of horses all ovet
the country, giving exhibitions Of
rouEht riding such ~ was seen Ia
Paris. n year or - ago under the d.
feetion of another American states
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
STANDARD
RE0PENS

Considerable excitement has been
caused among local gamblers by the
reopening OF the notorious STANDARD
gambling house al Washington
street and Occidental avenue.
To-day, for the first time since the
late Chief II Police w. T.. Meredith
closed the place several months ag1.
a fine was paid into the city treas
ury by the new proprietora, which
was 500.
AZ present there are 10 tables In
the new concern. Geo. Liable. WHO
was associated with the Consldine =
when the place was formerly run. II
at the head OF the company now op-
Grating the resort. IL II reported
that Capt. Harrington and Mark
Norton are associated with him.
The Green Light and Dawson clubs
lave both closed their doors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
Couldn't Stand His Work

Pat Mullen, who was yesterday ar
rested by oncer Humea for disorder
~ conduct, has been a thorn In thu
tide OF Attorney I'd Hawkins ever
aimee the former was booked Mr..
Hawkins was retained "a counsel
for the prisoner and put up cash
ball for him. MuIlen's trial was
set for yesterday afternoon. hut he
failed 10 put IN an appearance. Mr..
Hawkins bail money was connscat-
ed. A bench warrant was issued foe
the defendant and last night omcer
sehenAman picked him up. Mr..
Hawkins has now left the man 10
tender meroles OF other attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

NEW YORK. Aus. ip-HavIng
earned commission ia the army.
Lieut.. Joseph Mccarthy came from
Manila % claim bride. Who had
imposed az a condition ~ their mar
riaEo that he ftas above the ranks.
lie Was married To Miss Anna starr
Of Hath beach.
Mccarthy enlisted In the Twenty
second Infantry ht the beginning Of
the Spanish war.
BE and hin bride have been sweet.
hearts since they we're children. ant
Il Was against Mlah STAIRS wishes
that he entered the army. A. the
outset % hs military experience ne
pressed her % marry him. but she
refused. She said Ler pride would
not allow her Il become a prfvsie'a
wife, but that II be ever earned
commission be might como back and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
NOT EVERY HOUR
GIVEN TO WORK
Pleasure Events as They Happen
Day by Day

Mrs. A. n. Harrison and Miss
Florence Moore are spending a few
days at Green River Hot springs.
The young people OF Thirtieth ave-
nue. have built a tennis court on a
vacant lot between King and Wei
Ter streets. The court has been cat
out OF the sod, and ia ready FOR use.
Or. and Mrs. David DE Beck Mr..
and Mrs l.. c. GILMAN. and Mr.. and
Mrs J. " Frihk have materially aid
ed the young people in their endcav-
ors.
Tho Deutscher Krierer Verein viii
hold a picnic on Sunday at Ever
green park. in conjunction with the
Army and Navy Union OF this CITY
Twenty members who have servel
In the Franco-p russlan war of 1870
compose this organization.
The Seattle Liederkranz compo.ed
Of leading German singers OF tins
city, will hold "A picnic at East S.
attic Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Parry and sons bave
gone 20 Hoodsport.
Mr.. Lawrence Boyle leaves Sun
day for the Virginia Military acnd-
envy.
Mrs. Thomas Greene gave a small
tea yesterday afternoon at her home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
The Maecabees

The Maecabees o. Green lake Tent
held the second regular session last
wednesday evening There was 4
good attendance and considerable Ia.
tereet manifested. Pour appilea
toms fnr membership were received 4.
Important business viii come before
the next nesting Of the lodge negt
Wednesday evening. II iH urged
that All members he present. An
entertainment is being prepared Ter
the near futurs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
KEPT PRIDE, BECAME BRIDE
a Private Who. In Order to Win q Wife. Rose Above
the Ranks.

her answer would be yes"
With this inspiration Private Nc
CArthy entered the service. Win
his regiment he served during the
Cuban campaign and then went
with q 10 the Philippines. Hard
work and a natural apfHens won To-
him promotion.
A. a n-cnmmiaataned offcer h
Vas ordered o. China for duty. q
few months ago. iEiH ability and
faithfulness % duty were further
recognized ~ HE promotion o. "A
second iieutenAnoy eight weeks
aEo, and. having earned his COM
mission ana bride a. the same
time. he started East. lie came by
the quickest route.
he called on MtsH starr Sunday.
and they decided 10 be married i'm
mediatcly. They are nov IN Boston
on their honeymoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
new Wife
The Old Wife Is Insane
and Now Deserted

MAGNOLIA. y. C, AUG. st-Iiy.
Morrison Flagler. the Palm Beach
tN1a.) millionaire who secured the
tassage hy the Florida legislature 81
law making insanity a proper
cause Tor divorce. In order that he
mlght secure legal separation from
kis insane wife. was married at 10 %
c'clook this morning az kenaisytlie.
~. c.. 20 Mss Mary LILY kenAa Of
Wilmington. The ceremony was
performed BY Rev Peyen Hoge,
LcuisVslle. in the presence Of ths
brides family and n small circle OF
friends
The license shows the Eroom's age
as being 81 and that OF the bride
81
After the wedding breakfast the
F7agierx left for the Hudson home
~ the millionaire.
The wedding was devoid Of any
formalitiez-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

DAWSON, Aug. is.-Owlng to a
Newspaper row between the Daw-
son Nugget and News the police Of
ficials and Sheriff Eilbeck have with
drawn the privilege formerly allowed
newspn per reporters 10 visit George
C'Brien. the condemned murderer
OF Relfe, ClaysOn and OiesOn. Both
papers were a little short Of some
thing yellow and were publishing
each and every day long essays on
O'BFien. how he looked. talked and
fed. Yesterday the news. By Its
superior facilities" secured an au-
tograph story from the pen Of
O'Brien. and the Nugget claims the
story was intended for IL. A great
Newspaper war. with the usual sup
ply of bloedHhed IN ARRAYS of the
kind, r. stfll on. The exclusion or
der n = result Of that sduabble.
O'Brien has been feiRning insanity
for q number Of days, but he does
not carry out his part a. well now
as he did at first. and that r. not
saying much. He IN visited daily by
n priest and II n feared that II he
cO1fesses II VIII be ~ the priest, and
there his story VIII rest until reHur-
recfion day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
AN EXCITING
RACE AT SEA
Dolphin and Humboldt Try Speed
News From the North

steamer Dolphin. Alaska Steam
ship CO., arrived IN port from Lynn
canal this morning she brought 81
raascnsrru aud about 20 900 IN sold.
". W. Achsuon. the Dawson bark
er. had fea.eoo Of this. The Dolphin
reports that Stevens pass. IN ths
vicinity Of Juneau. II fun ~ danger
Gus Ice. fcebefgu larger than have
hueu seen IN those waters fur year..
have Amos, closed the pass.
Tho ISLANDER is breaking % pieces
very rapidly. Pieces 81 her wreck
aEe have heen found o. miles from
where she struck. The purasr q
the wrecked vessel. who remained a.
Juneau. reports that % bodies we're
lost. % which - have been rscove--
ed. Passenger claim. however. that
the loo. was heavier
The Dolphin had an exciting race
down with he Humboldt Tie
former left Jaasau uorthhound for
sSaEway at ezts a. m. on Aug. 81
The Humboldt had left. s0uthbound.
50 minutes before. bat was dstaln.
81 - hours at kstehlhhn. Coming
from skaKwaY. the Dolphin passed
the Hum hoidt near nallinao reef In
the CUT of Georgia. Fnr 10 miles
the race vas exciting. bot the Dol.
phin forged ahead and reach Port
Townsend Is miles nhrad Pasasn.
sers on the Dolphin cay thai thefe
was a column 81 IRE 20 feet high
coming from the Hamboldt'a smoke
stack when the two boats were rs =
Ing In the suit
The polphin's Dawson passengers
we're A. X. slasan. the well know y
mining man. y. McDouEal. Il. e
May. W. y. Conner. Mrs. Mary Tyfs.
u. y. BudEstun. Faith A. RadforJ.
Mr.. }. Absrerombis. q. AbeFerom.
bic and W. w. Arhsson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
RAN AWAY, PROBABLY

Joseph sweatman. a is-year-oia
messenger boy formerly In the en-
rioy Of the Western Union Telegraph
Co, has been missing from his hons
at Fifth avenue and Pike street
since yesterday morning. The boys
Parents live in rooms No. I and %
the Ranks building and are very
anxious about their son. The boy -
rather small for his are. and when
last seen wore a dark suit and cap
with a sweater The father. who re-.
ported the matter % Police Clerk
Easson last night, does not know
any place where the boy could have
gone. The police are inclined 70 be-
leve that the boy has. like many
others. nun away from home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
Probably insane

Carrie Wheeler. a woman o. about
30 years. Was placed In the charge a.
Police Mstron Mrs Chaplin last even
ing by ofleer leighton. The woman
entered a lodging house near Fifth
avenue aud Yesler way. and taiute i.
she was revived and the police nott-
ned. II IL thought that abe Is cut
OF her mind. Any information re-
gardinx her relatives or frtends.
could not BE- cleaned from her talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
Being a FrenChman's Version of How William
Jennings Rose Into Prominence

into fame nn one Or the strange. half
savage band Of eav boys who foamad
ever the far west nrhting Indians
and Wild beasts. fse Colonel Hryau'a
title among his comrades WAS Silver
Hlli. the Dead Shot
After the treaty of peace was
signed with the Indians az Chloaga
IN 1895 Colonel bryan went out 81
the cattle business and became one
n the BONANZA farmers OF the west
A. a result of his early train.
ing on The plains. who're he spent
months az time without an oppors
tunity OF talking 20 any other hu.
man being. the candidate Tor prvsi.
dent IL extremely taeiturn ana can
hardly be persuaded O. express
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
GIVEN PLENTY
Time To Think


q. ~. Walker. arrested by Humane
Ohloer Highway yesterday for driv-
Ing lame horse Vas fined $40 for
that orcnse ny Judge George today
9. A. Nhnderhoof WAS arrested by
nfficsr RidEway this morning for
driving n lame horse.
Mat Wick. a carpenter. was arrest
81 BY Onncer Chapman lest evening
for stealing a quantity % clothing
from lodging house on Fourth ave-
nue. and King street
Kitty Gray. who stands charged
with larceny from the person. will he
tried on that charge next Tuesday.
HaEsl beaumont. alias May Sloan.
arrested In Tacoma several days ago
was removed from the city 20 the
county jail for safe Keeping today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
Camera Club Ou,inu

The August outing Of the Camera
club takes place Tuesday. Aug. q.
The steamer Athlon wili leave Col
unhia dock at , A. m. and r. M.
for Port Madison. taking in pm
nlahelsy, Port Orchard and Indian
hurrinE ground on the morning run
and going direct IN the afternoon. A
string band win TO with the club
and a rood time Is Anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

NEW YORK Aug. i9.-in a paper
published In the south OF France II
found an amusing account OF the
early lie and exploits OF Col. WIN
Ienning Bryan The story, Il aps
pears. was written by Paris eofz
respondent Of the provincial paper
ana is based 80 the writer AYERS. on
Information furnished by friends o.
the candidate.
The western wnz who niled the
Frcnchmvn so full 81 startling tn
formation must have smiled "a him
solf az he read the following statr
ment
M Lo Colonel nryan nrst came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
First Avenue Burglary

The residence Of J. Donnohue.
zsSs First avenue. was entered b.
burglars last night, and about BIS
In money stolen. Detective Barck,
who investigated the case, found
that the thieves had entered by a
side window. which had been acct
dentally left open. The house was
Tansacked. but az yet the SIS Is all
that has been found missing. When
the family awoks this morning they
discovered that someone had been
in the house. and Immediately notl-
fled the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

one double house. 10 rooms. one
double house rs rooms. Will sell
at bargain Tor immediate removal.
Apply 20 Seattle Automatic Tel
Exch. Co, cor, 9TH and Marion.
PHILLIPS Funeral service OF Dor
uthy lone Phillips viii be held from
the family residence. so University
street. tomorrow. at : p. m. Inter-
mrnt Lake View cemetcry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
MONSTER
Parade of Union Strik-
ers In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. twin
the exception OF the machinists. al
OF the striking union workmen par
ticipated this AFTERNOON IN n parade.
Twelve thousand men were In line.
The demands Of the painters for
eight hours and 81. 30 a day have been
conceded by the master painters. aud
the men viii return 10 work on Mon
day. having been out three weeks.