davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22
WHAT NEXT p

WV YORK, June 22.-Picture-
- sent through a brick wall here
sesss.sfaay BY means Of the Marconi
snsleas telegraph. and an instru-
- called a teIediaRraph, and In
t.ae1 ~ ". A. Hummeil Of ST.
n II looks like ph0nOgraph.
y picture, drawn with Rhellac
mich II a n0n-conductor, was
49, under a cycllnder. II was
,.,ss. ~. on a cylinder In another
setufen have for several years
~ sent over telegraph wires, but
49,. me first time they have been
t-s.a through the air or through
walls without any wires at all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22
HIDEOUS

CHICAGO. June ~ -Becnuar the
man she married tried to force her "a
I've a vicious life. Mr. fdlth Smith.
:. ~ Evanston. bride ~ e days.
committed suicide by shooting her
SELF through tho heart
Mrs. Smith was married on June
I r. Ami Smith ~ Chicago. a week
later she deserted her husband and
returned to Evanston. There nh-
locked herself IN her room and later
Vas found dad "a the bed NIth \
revolver in her hand.
Ars Smith told hcr friends ~
vnitinr story ~ the attempts - her
young husband 10 force her into a
life - nhame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22

Following r. the program 81 the
Fhilopolsmicai Debating clug Tor this
evening NJ the Seattle seminary.
Eos@. wash: Address Of welcome by
the president: speech. THE Purposes
Of the Society" by Clarence Mars
ton. congressional debate. FWamen's
Suffra ge"; debate, Resolved. That
the government control all railroad
and steamship lines In the United
States" Music VIII interaperae the
mailing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22
RAINIER
ITS NAME
United States Geological Sur
yey Settles the Disputed
Question,

o.a q. smith. u the United States
seeisxical survey. practically de-,
,ssss the controversy ever the name
Il Mount Rainief Mr. Smith states
al Mount Rainior and Mount tlak.
= an CORRECTLY named. AcCordins
!, TIE old government maps 81 this
setlon. the word Tacoma. signlfy-
- high mountain. Rppeau b..
~ tha names 81 both Mount Rain.
- ara Mount Rakcr. The word ap.
EARNS. a. Il does. below either
~sant. Indicates IN the mind ~ Mr
smfih that the word meant noun.
AR or high places,
A party "a surveyors viii accom-
mny Mr. smith on = trip from she
6sanogau river westward 60 Puget
saarf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frsf. Thos. Sargent Perry, Of Toxic.
aEan. 4 great nephew % eomHno-
ARE Matthew Perry and q grandson
~ Eonundar~ oliver Perry. the
NsTe % the Battle Of Lake Erie in
a. NAr II fsi3. j. coming 70 Seattle
9 VISIT NF. and Mrs. Edward Hoiton
iAnass and his nephew. oliver la
Farxy prof. Perry haA been teach
~ languages IN The oldest educA-
teaal Institution In Japan for three
leaTx
Frank T. HARVARD. son Of the city
ngSersnsendent Of schools. has r~-
tErned from the Washington AErt-
cElfarai college At Pullman. where
> has been during the past school
tHm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22
RAILROAD CARS
AS STORE HOUSES
Hereafter 48 Hours Will be the
Limit Tor Such Purposes.

Railroad lines running into Seat
tie and the state of Washington
have Joined ia AN agreement ON
demurruEe charges 81 81 per dav on
all frsiEht care remaining uniuaded
after N hours They don't want
their cars used for storage uurpa8on.
nH railroads figure that 81 ffeiEht-cnt
ls worth $50 per day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22
STR. QUEEN
Popular Alaska Excursion Boat
Arrives From Frisco.

he Queen. Of the Pacific Coast
s,sarnship Co. arrived last night
IT, san Francisco: she brought
hrat-ciass passengers and a Zoo
% cargo. The Queen has been
eensferred 70 the Seattle Skagway
10 and will make her first trip
.svfn this port Monday. she viii
~ excursiOnisfs 70 Muir Glacier
saa viii stop at all way ports en-
N4fa 10 Hka1uvavF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22
On Missionary DUTY.

Fsthcr A. Trfveiii. % the Jesuit
seli4ge. On Broadway left last Wed
ussiAy for Juneau, where he has
hen assigned Missionary work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22

ed her sklil and nnlsh. She II ar
iupruFisur cf NJ mean order.
This chlld's work r. ~ wonderful
and brilliant that her concert may
- safely recommended % all lovers
% music.
The pupils - Miss Elizabeth Jay
Richardson viii give their annual
entertainment at the Grand opera
house next Monday evening The
program u lively and promising. a
thrae-nct comedy. THE only Young
Man In Town" VIII Be the principal
feature. There VIII also b. given
- balcony scene from Romeo and
Juliet" and other shakeapearcan So
iectIonu. There win be music and
dances.
The pictures shown a. the Scare n
light f10fiz Second avenue, have at
t~nctrd large crowds all the week.
2 boy VIII be retained throughout the
coming week. because % their popu-
MritY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22

prologue from II pagliheci.f and hs
an encore. The Three greradiers =
Taken all IN ali. the concert was
ne OF the most successful ever Civ
en- by this fins organization.
The SILVER King" su excellent
meiodrama vith q good plot and
several strong character partHs viii
be the attraction at the Third Ave-
nue. theater for the hrst four nights
next week. The play = said % be
ore Of the best % is class. and the
company that VIII present it here
ought to give an excellent perform
aBce. VIM. Brewer viii play the
part % wiifard Denver. the silver
King Geo. n. Hays. an acquisition
70 the company. and well known ia
Seattle. viii be Spider. The other
characters viii be In competent
hands
The last half Of the week. Too
Much Johnson" Glilstteta famous
comedy. will DO seen here for ths
FIRST time Ia two years. In this play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22
SOCIAL ITEMS.

Mrs Charles 70. burnside enter.
tuined At toa yesterday afternoon
from 3 - . at her rrnideuce Terry
avenue and Marion street.
Tho young people living IN the old
Rainier hotel en- FIRM avenue. be-
tween Marion and Columbia streets.
have issued invitations Tor an in-
formal dance in the ball room 81 the
hotel Wednesday evening June 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22

Sir. FaraIIon TonIahi.

Steamer Farailan viii Haii tonight
fer Etfka and ports on route She
VIII carry a few passengers and =
heavy cargo. consisting principally
IT 200 tons ~ coal fbf the govern
mrrt post at Elfha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22
Grand EHcursion.

a Grand Excursion will be given
tomorrow Sunday, 90 Y. $. DrYdock
on the new steamer Athlan. leaving
NJ $40 and 20 ,. m, from Columbia
street DOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22
CLAIRVOYANT

Without asking n question she tells
your past, present aud future with
unerrinR accuracy. N you have
business. financial or domestic
troubles. or anxious about changes.
future aucCeaH and happiness. con-
suit Gertrude hyren, room . Leland
hotel. E1z second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22

A. The Grand opera house the only
professional attraction 90 the wrcx
viii b. the concert given en- Thurs.
day ntEht by raioma Srhramm. the
wonderful child Wuaician. The lit
'le SRI viii boz assisted hy her alatrr
and pupil karla
Little Miss Srhrnmm IN scarcely 10
years ~ aEr, and she le a finished
musician She has played al over
this country and has made pro-.
found impression wherever she has
APPEARED The young xiii has thr
technique ant power N an adult
Indeed. very few adults have attain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22

the arrest OF some OF the worst den-
peradoea IN the whole Northwest,
q Gun Arrived
with "A pack train which arrived
one day az Fort llenton wnn "a noun
tain hawitEer There was an army
post At benton IN those duya. and
the HoldiorHi depiflnW 10 show the al
ternWtely hostile and pacific red
skins what an awful weapon ~ de-
atructlnn and death the hawitEer
WAS, and how hlK hale Il could
make iu the mountain on the other
side If the Missouri decided to KiNe
the Indians an exhibition OF how -
worked. Il was the first piece ~ ar
tlllsry that had come e. that section
OF the country.
The hig run was strapped on the
hack II an army mule. with the
muEale polntins uternly AFT Ancts
ira heavy charge OF powder IN itH
rcd flannel coat was rammcd home
Tho hiaHinK and dying sparks ~ the
fuse caused the mule To- lay back
htH ears. arch his back like the hump
uf mountain aud whifl iu "A circle
like aaadrupeds sometimes de- when
they don't understand things and
try Co defend themselves against an
| imaginary enemy.
EsafVbedy Ran.
The whites army officers ana all
mpeded The Indiana thinking
( II e. TART IT the performance. stood
Htill and EaKed tunoCeutlY CA
tinom'' spoke the hnNiitrr The
solid shot wing Co the elevation Of
the butt ~ thu sun. struck and made
q rrrat hole tn the earth No bod y
was hurt not even liraly, for ho WIS
a brave man In those days az now.
II iu related ~ him by Fort nenteu
pioneers that. 90 set out ~ tho was
81 the shot and revolving mule. he
jumped OF the hank head first into
the Missouri and was not seen again
tiu he came Go surface for air on
the other eide 10 tho river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22
= amrmed by tho supreme

Gently affirmed by the supreme
court.
Mrs. Burnell whose leg was hrok
en- week ago. Ii IN "a serious condi q
ton. II II not thought that Hho viii
overcome the shock.
Connections will coon be made with
the city water mains at South Be
attic.
-
Theodore Van Huache fl building n
pretty new roaidrncu at South be
attic.
The Grant street caroline through
Georgetown Be- being strengthened rs
tho putting In OF new poles. tee auh
trolley wires The widening Of the
track Co the standard gunEe VIII
commence Ia re- short time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22
An ARGUMENT
FOR EIGHT HOURS

rsa'tor star: Dear sir-An inter-
-, published in daily paper
|Asr.s John Derrig, capitalist. just
@i'ea from New Zealand, as say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22
Suburban.

Thrre are no new eases 81 small.
pu3 al Ballard.
The mayor and clerk ~ ballard
have been Instructed - council "a
draw warrant for go aH0 ia pay
Weut ~ damage Judgment rend-
cred IN the case II Taylor against
the city IF Ballard. which was &C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22
Every Housewife
Appreciates

that low price does not al
ways mean economy. The
Bnrten Drug Co. has always
given reliable drugs at roa-
Houabla prices. which means
that no other store sold re
liable quality for NJ low a
price. We don't sell below
cost zee don't have 20. because
We hny cheap and our eKpenh-
em are low. That's why the
drug trust has tried 10 close
ia up.
Arnold Little Liver pills.
reg 2sc. our price ...... loo
Witch Hazel. Zoe kind. our
price rt - asst .ssss..s &C
syrup of Figs. Zoe kind. our
price .s - +t.ssss...s=s zen. lao
Toilet and Bath HponKea.
2sC kind =. o.. d. ......s...ihc
Bulb Eyri nKen. toe kind 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22

X. ? French vii he seen At his best
Srekrrn after amusement Viu md
The THIRD Avenue theatrr az coai on
o. warm ulght AH any roof gurdcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22

Special smile Call on ~ D. PcHbe-
johnson Co. lot millinery. suits.
skirts and waists. ll07 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22
Rainier Beer

Two dozen half-plnt bottles de-
liverod 20 any part Of the city, 81.
Telephone Rainier 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22

Don't forget Stevens A. etrvcur'
closing out Halo now Ia proRreHb at
800 Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22
CUT RATES

On and after July lat this
company Viii reduce the price
% gas 20 $3.50 per thousand.
and no distinction will be
made la the use of gas for
fuel ana Illuminating purpos-
a..
The rate viii be Iis0 per
thoufnnd with q discount OF
zoe per thousand on al bills
paid on or before the tenth
day Of the next succeed ing
month for which the bills arc
rendered.
Bills are due on the first
day 81 the month n nd failure
20 receive bin will not entitie
consumer To rebate unless hlIl
r. actually paid on or before
the lOth Instant Bills paid
by check. through the mails,
must be In this Office on tho
10th instant.
The discount Of 20 cents per
thousand la offered TO con
Humera IN consldsra Of
their pa wing their bills 81 the
ofiice ~ aooB a. due, thus
saving the expense of sending
out collectors
Parties desiring 10 avoid
the annoyance OF looking af-
ter their bills can have a pre-
paid meter put In and pay for
their Raa 90 used. at the rate
~ 81 60 per thousand
The minimum charge will be
25c per meter per month on
plain meters and SOC per
meter per month on prepaid
meters.
Seattle Gas B Electric Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22

Reliable Drugs. Reasonable Prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22

% = Spinning Or bicycle rvpairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22

There is a marked tendency
towards purity IN drugs cheap.
ness means substitution bavaria.
bly-and we're getting IN In.
creased prescription business
mainly because people have
come 70 know this as a reliable
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-22

Patent Medicines AZ cut prices.
POE She worldly man cigars ~
exquisite HHtut freah and moist.
Fer the worldly woman. Gun
theirs candies add the soda
fountain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
MERITS OF PADfRfNSNPS OPERA.
Observation-Disclosures nIlnnnIu uulnnrnnnJuu1rL

The extraordinarily enthusiastic re-
ception Of Paderewski's opera "Manru'
at Lemberg, on June S-where sixty
laurel wreaths were sent TO him by in
diylduals and societies, with two silver
wreaths from the city and its rulers
might be attributed in part to the pa
trlotic pride Of his Polish countrymen,
No such motive could help 20 account,
however, for his equallv brilliant sue
cess, six days preylously at the Royal
Opera. In Dresden A writer in the
Evening Post says that the success Of
the opera was 50 unmistakable that
several German managers Immediately
opened negotiations with the composer
for the score. The mar ager OF the
Paris Opera has also maze OYertures,
and Mr.. Grau, as a matter Of course,
IS comforting with Mr.. Arlington, Pad
erewslis London manager. for the
American rights to the opera. 1t is not
likely, however that Paderewski viii
allow Il TO be given in New York except
under the assurance Of sufficient re-
heaisals for the score is extremely DIFF
ncut. Three weeks were devoted 10 II
by the artists Of the Royal Opera OF
Dresden, with results that aroused the
composers admiration. London was
eager TO hear the opera at once. but
Mr.. Arlington has a plan of bringing
the complete Dresden company TO Lon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

don next summer for Il series OF MAN
ru" performances.
As a matter OF course there was some
opposition to Paderewskl I'M Dresden
the usual opposition of mediocrity 10
genius. But. even the enemy had TO
admit that there Is a spontaneity, a
vitality in the music, which would have
insured its success even without the
magnetic presence of the composer.
This success Is the more remarkable,
inasmuch as the composer was ham
pered rather than aided by his libretto,
which friendship and patriotism had
persuaded him to intrust TO one who
had had no experience as playwright.
Hence, The first act-mUsic and all-had
To be rewritten three times, and is still
the weakest Of the three.
Within the last few weeks dozens OF
lihrettos have been submitted to Pad
erewski, but the Drecdner Ieitung says
that HIS next opera Is TO be one for
which he himself win write the libretto.
IL viii again have Polish subject.
PaderewsM has frequently spoken OF
the extraordinary advantage Wagner
had Of being able 90 write the words
for his music. as well as the music for
his words. That he viii be able to pre-
pare good llbretto the Dresdner Zeit-
ung does not doubt, inasmuch as he
rs not only great artist and c0mpos-
er. but a highly educated man, and lin
guistcally a true genius The vocal
score of "AIanru" will be issued IN
week or two by Bote & Book OF Berlin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
A PROPHETIC CAT.

In a neat little villa 90 GENTLY. near
PariS. there has lived for several wears
q widow named Mime Richard whose
sole companion is a splendid Auggra
can, Alone 'he two lived In the com
portable house and very rarely aid
either go lar away from home. A short
time ago. however the lady felt very
lonesome. and $50 she decided 90 invite
few of her naichhou 20 dinner They
came and after dinner the eat entered
the room, and On account of lbs bpapty
az once attracted general attention
Tho guests pcttel IL fondly. and final.
w one of them am elderly splnster
took it mp in her arms and asked II a
curious question.
Tell me- pussy she said (Which
OF us Who are now In the room win die
flrst?'
Sraiehtway the cat leaped from her
arms, ana. with tail erect ana loud
purrs, went straight % an old lady who
sat az the other end Of the room Not
being superstitious the entire company
burst ont laughing and the hostess was
warmly CONGRATULATED on possessing
such wonderful cat
A few days later however. the old
lady who had been selected by the cat
as deaths next victim actually died.
and then the storm arose. Some per-
sons insisted that Nine. Richard was a
sorccress and that her cat was an evil
spirit. while others maintained that the
cat alone was 20 blame and ought 10
be promptly killed The clamor at last
became so loud that six NJ the ladies'
who had been Nine Richards guests
on the eventful evening decided 10 take
definite action and so they laid for
mai complaint before the police author
tiles. To- which they urged that the Of
Tending cat whose eyes they described
as supernatural and dlab0lIcal"
should be killed without delay, What
action, II any, the police have taken is
not vet known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
THE RIGHT THING.

In our opinion Lord Wolseley asks for
the right thing-i, e., the conversion Of
the er-inchief from primus
inter pares into primus among the sol-
diers at the war ofiice-but for the
wrong reasons. We have steadily adj
yocated this change ever since the Or
der in Council Of 1895, on grounds ot
sound administration and IN order 10
make the civilian control OF the secre-
tary Of state over the army effective.
He advocates Il because he wants MILL
tary and not civilian control over the
army. Spectator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
sneclal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Buffalo, n. Y. June 3O-Our party Of
Salt Lakers arrived at Buffalo a few
days ago in the best OF health and
spirits. having enjoyed our railway
journey across the continent immense
ly. So far the weather has been delight
full, leaving no room for the most eX-
acting to complain. Having previously
decided upon our hotel, we lost no time
in putting up" there, and hastily made
our way to the great Pan-American ex-
position,
Even though In an uncompleted con-
dition, the beauties of the fair appealed
so strongly TO our Western tastes that
we decided to prolong our visit one day
more than originally intended When
say "uncompleted" refer TO the in
stallation Of exhibits. the grounds and
buildings Except a few small buildings
OF minor Importance being entirely fin
ished and beautifully decorated. To us
who had seen the Worlds Fair at Chi
cage in '93. the Pan American is but
repetition ton a smaller scale) OF that
magnificent exposition, and TO those
who had not, the comparison will AFFORD
some idea Of the grandeur Of the Buff
falo exhibit Situated, as II Is, on a
small lake or lagoon, the chief features
OF the Chicago fair are easily repro
duced; the streets of Venice, the gon-
dolas innumerable electric launches,
etc, closely resembling those OF the lat
ter. Along the shores OF the lagoon Is
stationed a United States life saving
crew. who give daily performances
which are truly remarkable.
COURT OF HONOR.
But the oyertowerlng feature Of the
whole show Is the Court OF Honor. En-
tering at the main gateway we had to
walk about two hundred yards up an
incline, at the summit Of which we
looked upon most inspiring sight. Dl-
rectly opposite stands the electric tower
(some 265 feet high. at whose base there
gllmmered another large body Of water
the principal inlet Of the same beine a
volume Of water probably twenty feet
wide, which pours from the tower at
height Of about IS feet. From our point
OF view, leading up 10 the Court Of
Honor. for a distance OF about $50 yards
are large pillars on each side, represent
ing the Dewey arch. At the end 81 this
the court widens out and on each side
are the buildings OF Liberal Arts. Horti-
culture. Mining. Agriculture Electrical
and Government. which, with the tower
already described, comprise the Court
Of Honor. II we thought this sight
beautiful. you should have heard the
EXPLANATIONS Of delight and admiration
which fell from our lips upon returning
20 the same place In the evening. when
the court was lighted The picture al
most beggars description. Myriads of
electric lights blazed forth from al the
bu.i@'-c4 1snOandiag The ihle, while
from the latter place shone electric
fountains Of every conceivable color.
The electric tower itself was a mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
ROBERT PIXTON.

The above historic Mormon
Battalion Robert Pxo Enshman by BIRTH he joined the Church
and moved Nauyoo the time of the Mormon
with his wife Elizabeth When Battalion
march TO California by southern his wife took his and herself
drove the plains Utah Of
and m resides
and where he died the Salt Lake
ley Mr. Pn took land Main whore the Teasde and Gard
located He his aud
Mr. widely
known and highly his funeral
which held the Fourteenth November &C.
1851 President s Eldredg
among those who paid tributes o character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
IRET rms 10 1RlSoN ALONE.

James Steiner who scaped from the
Kansas pyni,entiary at Lansing MAY
L.. said of his ESCAPE. - WAS one Of
the TRUSTEES and got homesick one
night ! was sent on an errand and
didn't go back. / went TO Empora and
visited my brother, then ! went TO Red
Cloud Neb.. and then to my mothers
near Oberln, In Decatur county, Kan,
sas arriving there last Wednesday
wanted 90 see her When / felt that |
had my visit out wired Warden Jewett
whore was and that ! vented to 60
back 10 the pententiary He wired me
TO wait for ticket which did am
now going back TO complete my sem
tence | have four years more TO
serve. "-Chicago Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

praise MIR. Held's rendition OF the So
10 Because and the sextette from
Lucia the other night. were espec-
lally well given, considering that
the band is limited TO fourteen men.
Henry W, Savage, who,made a great
success with the Castle Square Opera
companies, and a great failure Of Eng
llsh opera at the Metropolitan Opera
House IN New York has rented the
Broldway theater and viii try English
opera on the popular scale during the