davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
ENDS THE
SCANDAL

Me- Mary Albright and William
" we1e married 5v Justice Of the
- @. A. Hlll yesterday after
- kain was recently IN the Gus
- the police on suspicion 0f
nFlsz Improper relations with Miss
kss.eff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
ELECTRIC
ROAD into
EVERETT.
County Commissioners Grant Fran
oI1ise TO Promoters

The county commissioners this ar
ternoon granted Fred g. Sander and
l.. =. Bailey n franchise 20 build an
electric road TO the border OF the
county. Tho petitioners promise to
build and have completed within five
years an electric road 10 Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The ladies Of the Taylor Congrega-
tional church. at Taylor avenue and
Thomas street, will this evening give
an ice cream social In the church
parlors to which all friends Of the
church are cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
INIlIRED I'M GOOD WORK

FRED Peters was slightly injured IN
front Of the city hall this noon while
20 stop horse owned by
the Eyrss Transfer co. The animal =
harness had broken and u started 10
run. Mr.. Peters. In stopping the
horse, was bruised about the arms
and hands,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
CAYUSE
RACING
DON 7. GO
THE GOOD PEOPLE or ToLT Oh.
JEcT TO SUNDAY SPORT

A reform wave has struck the viii
LACE Of Tolt. one of the little ham.
let's that dot the picturesque sno.
qualmie valley. There are no gam.
bling houses or blind pigs in Tolt.
but there ~ sunday horse racing.
and tbs pastime the good people 81
the community have resolved 20 sup
press.
W. J. Richardson. one of the sub
stantial citizens Of Toit. laid the
facts IN the case before Prosecuting
Attorney Fulton today and later left
for home armed with bundle %
complaints for warrants OF arrest
and a firm determination TO secure
the enforcement ~ tina law
Mr.. Rlchardson hlsm.s the saloons
az Tolt recently licensed hy the
the county commissioners. for AL the
law breaking. He says that the
saloonkrepsr IL the had ~ the sport.
ing fraternity IN Tost and that on
every Sabbath day the indians. half.
breeds and tough characters for
miles around assemble AZ the saloon
and hold high carnival.
Cayuss Racing
The most aggrAvatinR stunt they
indulge In. MFR. Richardson corn.
plains Is the running of cayuss
races on the long stretch Of level
county road In front Of the Village
church, 20 the great distress Of the
worshippera therein assembled. This
disturbance ~ the peace. Mr. Rich.
ardSon Declared 20 Mr.. Fulton was
uncomfortable.
From Mr. Richardson's story n
appears that the village justice uf
the peace had been appealed 20 In
vain. The courts only law book. u
seems. was a dog cared copy % the
session laws of 1854. which unfor-
tunatsiy contained no reference to
Sunday horse racing. And the court
refused n take judicial cognlxance
~ the existence Of fliii'H code Of 1881
and later compilations. He would
have to see the laws before he would
enforce them.
Just Three Ways
Mr.. Fulton advised Mr.. Richardson
that three courses we're open tn pros
ecutinR the Sabbath breakerE~-one "
proceed against them for using the
county road for a race track. another
10 arrest them for INDUCING IN a
noisy amusement on Sunday. and n
third TO charge them with disturbing
religious worship.
Complaints and warrants covering
all three offeDses were given Mr..
Richardson.
Mr.. Richardson Incidentally re-
marked while al the prosecuting at
torneyH office that the saloon had
been licensed over the protest Of all
but two 81 the best citizens Of TOit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29

FORT DE FRANCE. May "a
Prof Hiu and Geo. KEENAN, have re-
turned here after "a trip made with
intent % reach the proximity 81
Pelee Prof. Hlil Says much was
learned from a scientific standpoint.
aud his observation has proved be-
You'd doubt that the great mortality
Of 81 Pierre was due to the oNldinn
tion ana combustion Of gases IL IL
by this that he accounts for the
appearance ~ lightning flashes
through the clouds. throsep out by
the volcano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
RESTLESS
BURGLARS
they WILL sTEAI-TWo or
THE LATEST HAuls

Two burglariss. In which the
thieves exhibited mere than the
usual amount o. nerve. we're reported
70 the police this morning. The
heavier loser Is probably r. Kessler.
who conducts a clothing store AZ 10
Second avenue south. For the sec
Ond time within a month he has been
made the victim OF night providers.
Last night the contents of hts
store were Fansacked and large
quantity Of clothing and general mer-
cnandtss stolen. The thieves broke
into the store by cutting through a
back door. A hole several inches In
diameter was cut In the door with
pocket knife. The thief then
reached through the hole and un-
bottled the door.
Burglars Are Fsstidious
Once inside the thief or thieves,
probably two Of them, went through
the stock and picked out iust what
clothing was wanted. Numbers OF
suits were tried on and from the
amount 81 goods taken the burglars
nov have wardrobes that Will last
them for some time.
u. r. Irving was also the victim
Of n burglar last night While he
was asleep = thief entered hia room
In the Plaza hotel. on Third avenue
and Union street. and stole - in
money and watch valued at SEQ.
All ~ the piund-r was taken from
the pockets Of Mr.. frving's clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
nlIEER BURGLARY

Thieves APPARENTLY we'll prepar-
I'd for heavy work. stole a steel tank
containing 500 pounds Of pitch from
4. Berg OF 1901 Western avenue, last
Saturday night. The police are look
ing for the strong men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29

is DENIED

WASHINGTON. u. C.. May sit
Is semi-officiaIly denied today that
Archbishop Keane has been selected
20 succeed the late Archbishop Cor
rlgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
TO REVISE

hperiAi 10 thf war
/. AAAHiNGTC$, y. g., May a.
= seerttary Of the treasury today
r % the house o. representatives
glaManication announcing the aD-
fainent Of q committee 70 revise
soFefnnent salary tables IN the
ssale cutter service This effects
snkire Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
DIVIDED BALLARD

The county commissioners this af-
ternoon made the proposed division
OF Ballard. The neighboring city Is
now composed of three wards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29

Seattle and Vicinity Tonight and
Friday. occasional showers; light to
fresh southwest winds,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29

THE FORT
PETER cuRlEV. AFTER BEAT.
ING HIS POOR WIFE, pEFlEs
THE POLICE

Peter Carley was arrested last
night under peculiar circumstances,
II took sergeant OF police and
three officers Go storm his stronghold
aud capture him. one revolver was
fired IN the battle.
Hostiiitles began when Curley
came home loaded" Ills first vie
tim was his wife, whom he tried 60
throw through the window, Of their
house in Shantytown. az the foot OF
Pike street, The frsnctic screams OF
the woman attracted attention and
Policemen la Count and Rlhhaoh
went to her rescue
quite q crowd collected around the
house az the same time When
CHriey saw the officers ne adopted
strategic methods. First he blew out
ali the lights in the house ana then
defied the officers. A council OF
war was held by the two policemen.
who were soon Joined by reinforce
Hents In the persons OF Sergeant
George Leighton and Patroiman
John Kelly.
Held the Fort
Coon on now. We varmln. shout.
ed Curley from the parapet. dare
yea TO, COON IN. IN KIN the first
sarptnr who pokeH his ugly nose
into me house. Now COON on. II yea
dare"
The officers were not 90 he bluffed
and moved on the works. with a
plank for a hatteting ram they burst
In the rear soor and took their prls-
oaer. Before reaching the house one
% the officers fired a shot 10 scare
the irate Curiey.
The man had beaten his wife ter.
rihly. She Il now held as witness
against him. He Is charged with
disorterly conduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29
JupoE cAnn oFFlciATEs

James Sutherland ana Hattie hulp
we're married by Justice cam yeb-
ter1av afternoon. The ceremony
wae performed in the Judges priv
ale chambers, IN the Pioneer block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29

Katherine spragal has filed q di.,
voros suit against Leonard spragal
on grounds OF desertion ana non
Support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-29

YvHE Only Paper IN Seattle That
] Dares to Prin, the News - - -
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-26

heard on the petition of the citizens of Doug:- las for an incorporation of said town, and the objections of ". A. Sanders and others to said incorporation, and the court hearing and being fully advised in the premises, It is ordered that the applicants herein in; sert in the Douglas Island News, published in said town of Douglas, the notice of hear addition notifying all parties to appear at the hearing thereof on March 9th, 1902, at 10 a. m, for two additional issues, to wit: Feb ruary 26th, and March 9th, 1902; and that the heard on March the 9th, 1902, at 10 o'clock, a. m. together with such other objections as may then be urged, and that all parties be there prepared to present evidence in sup port of and in resistance to said objections.
 MIG. BROWN,
 Judge. Done in open court at Juneau, this 24th day of February, 1902.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-26

The coal famine in Douglas City was broken by the arrival Sunday of the Farallon with 100 tons of the comfort giving rock.
 Dan Cashen returned this morning on the Dolphin from an extended visit with friends and relatives at Ishpem- ing, Michigan.
 The promenade to the cemetery and back was again popular Sunday, all though the departing snow had left the road rather soft.
 Someone says that spring has come. The appearance of the robins, and spring salmon in the market would seem to indicate it.
 VIC. Boyd, P. H. Fox, Frank Bach, Martin Olson, E. E. Smith, Oscar Oh man and z. R. Cheney were all over to Juneau last Monday.
 A small schooner anchored in the channel had narrow escape from be, ing blown on the beach during the heavy wind yesterday.
 Marshal w. D. Grant, of Wrangel who has just returned from vacation spent on the Sound, was passenger to Juneau on the Farallon.
 Wharfnger Stubbins made an heroic rescue last Monday, but he says that the next fellow whose hat blows into the bay may chase it himself.
 If you go to the new mining country you can get just what you want at Haines' New Drug Store at Seattle prices. Complete stock, Experienced druggist in charge,
 Fred Cottrell, who left short time ago to go to California in search of health, stood the trip to Seattle very we'll, in fact on reaching that point he was much improved.
 The Rev. MT. Condit, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Juneau, will preach in the Congregational church next Sunday evening at 7:45. Sunday school at ? pm. Young Peoples meet ing at 7:15,
 The social at the Congregational church last Friday evening was we'll at tended, the church and parlor being crowded. After the program a lunch was served by the ladies, which was en- joyed by all.
 Charlie Baldwin, who has held cases on the News for several months, left on the Flosie for Sitka to accept a pos, ition with the Alaskan. Charlie has jerked lead long enough to become an expert typesetter.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-26

Dad Early came down from Yankee Cove last week. He says that the vein in the Bessie mine is 31a feet wide at the 100 foot level. On the surface it was IS inches wide. The ore, which as' says S8,6OO to the ton, is now being talk en out in big chunks.
 MT. A. Murray has a large order for graveyard fences for Indians. The h. dian of Alaska may be a savage, he may be dirty and ignorant and smell tfshy, but he never forgets his deceased rela- tives and fence or grave stone, and sometimes both, sooner or later is placed over the grave.
 Chas. Lakso, Finlander aged about 30 years, came to his death this morn ing by falling down shaft at the Treadwell mine. He was repairing the guide blocks and carelessly placed the plank, on which he stood, in such po' sition that it was struck by the skip in the adjoining shaft, and he was thrown to the bottom, where he was found with his skull crushed.
 The Dolphin went North this morn. ing with the banner passenger list of the season. She had IA passengers for Ketchikan, 25 for Douglas and Juneau, and l25 for Skagway. This indicates that the travel for 1902 to the gold fields of the North has fairly set in and that from now on the travel will increase at a rapid rate. The Koyukuk seems to be second only to Dawson as the center of interest.
 A basket ball club will be organized in Douglas. Hand ball will follow. The Natatorium and Gymnasium will be a great place for such sports. The young men are talking of an athletic associa- tion. We are on the verge of physical culture craze. But, as a gentleman said in our hearing few days ago, that is the most sensible fad ever taken up by the American people; it helps make healthy, strong and therefore happy people.
 Mrs. Chas. A. Hopp entertained a number of her lady friends, at her home on Third street, last Saturday af- ternoon. A "Musical Romance" pro- vided entertainment. Cards contain ing a list of questions were distributed. The answer to each question was the name of song, and the whole told the story. A prize for the most correct answers was won by Mrs. l.. A. Free stone. A lunch consisting of cake and coffee was served.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-26
Douglas has a whist club.

The AI-Ki brought load of powder to Treadwell last week.
 Did you hear the siren voice Of the gentle Taku yesterday?
 And now they say we are to have a new hotel on Third street.
 Mir. and Mrs. S. J. Kane and children left on the Flosie for Hoonah.
 Mir. Chas. o'Nen, of Olympia, Wash, will read the News for one year.
 Jewelryman Kemmis is making some tasty improvements in his store.
 Dr. Moore's office furniture arrived from Skagway on the Cottage City.
 Mrs. M. D. Dale remembered us with some subscription money last week.
 c. A. Lindstrom returned last week from the Sound, looking fat and happy. The material for the hoist at the Mexican will arrive on the next Dirigo. The very latest in Ladies' Spring and Summer Waists at the Treadwell Store. Mir. F. W. Hoyt, who has been very sick, has recovered sufficiently to be up aud around.
 Mrs. pr. Moore and daughter went South on the Cottage City for visit in the East.
 The arrival of the barge Richard III helped out the coal problem at Tread we'll last week. M.J. CaConnor returned this morn ing on the Dolphin from a business trip to the Sound. Mrs. Dan Veasie returned to Tread we'll City last week from an extended visit on the Sound.
 The wind and waves yesterday loos- ened the underpinning the coal shed near the saw mill. The Cottage City carried 24 tons of halibut from the Douglas wharf to the markets of the Sound.
 ST. Bonino came in last week and gave us the kind of encouragement that makes the mare go. Thanks. Mir. w. A. Mackie and family are moving into the Mrs. Levy cottage, at the corner of Second and E streets.
 Messrs. Brown and Frame, Jr., were Island visitors Sunday, and seemed to enjoy themselves and several others.
 The Ladies' League of the Congrega- tional church will meet in the parson- age at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 The Juneau Electric Light and Power company can't get along without the News-so they were added to our list.
 Dave Evans, we'll known in Douglas City, passed through on the Dolphin this morning, bound for the Koyukuk. Next Friday night is the regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Island Chamber of Commerce, at Ohman's Hall.
 Geo. Kyrage made a good strong kick the other day because he was not re- ceiving his News regularly. We apolo- gized.
 We are determined to reduce our stock of Hats, and are still selling S3.50 and s4OO Hats for s2OO. Treadwell Store.
 Spring, spring, beautiful spring, etc, etc, etc-lines inspired by seeing Hen " Elliott minus his winter crop of whiskers.
 R. A. Kenzie and wife, of Treadwell, returned home this morning on the Dolphin. Miss Edith Davis accompan- jed them.
 Miss Hinds returned from California on the Farallon. Her mother, Mrs. Crist Fox, will return to Douglas about March 1st.
 A new line of Fancy Dress Ginghams, Dimities, and Fancy Silk Striped Chal- lies in exclusive patterns at the Tread we'll Store.
 The Western Mining World, one of the best mining publications in the West, has moved from Butte, Mont, to Chicago, III.
 MT. G. Roene bought lot on Third
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-26
Dentist.

The question is often asked, why will a tooth ache after it has been filled? It aches because it was not properly treat ed before it was filled. take special care in treatment of cavities before filling, insuring comfort and no pain or ache after filling.
 Dr. A. M. Abrams
 DENTIST. Office between 2nd and 3rd Street.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-26

Ohman, the man on Third street, now sells the famous Red Top whiskey.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-26

A whiskey without heartache, is the Phil Sheridan Rye, at Milan's Place.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-26

Subscribe for the News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-17
WATCHING Mr.. HEINTzE
Favorite Bowling Club Appro-
priately Celebrates His
Birthday.

The members of the Favorite Bowling
Club celebrated the sixty-sixth birthday
of their associate. Street and Water
Commissioner Ferdinand Heintze at
Manning's Hall, adjoining the court
house.. last night.
After the regular weekly bowling by
the members of the club hassenfeffer was
served during which speeches congratu-
lating the guest of honor We're made by
all present.
At the conclusion of the repast Sheriff
Carl I'll. Ruempler as master of ceremon-
les in felicitious address introduced ex-
Coroner John " Burke who, on behalf
of his assembled friends, presented Mr..
Heintze with a handsome watch charm
suitably inscribed. The surprised Com
missioner responded feelingly in accept
ing the token of esteem.
The remainder of the evening was
spent i'll singing, dancing and general
merry making.
Among those present were:-
Commissioner Heintze and Mrs.
Heintze Ex-Sheriff and Mrs. Carl II.
Ruempler, Mr.. and Mrs. John " Burke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gallery, Mr.. and
Mrs Zwernemann and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ehlers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-17
MAGAER APPOINTED.
Democratic Leader Is Made
Bayonne's Chief of Police.

Thomas Magner of Bayonne was last
evening nominated Chief of Police of that
city to succeed the late John B. Mcneil.
The Common Council promptly confirmed
the appointment, forecasted in 'sThe
News" by unanimous vote.
Chief of Police Magner takes office
New Years Day. Mayor Egbert Sey-
mour took politicians somewhat by sur
prise because the nomination was scarce
ly expected before January. Mr.. Magner
was not anxious to have his name sub
mitted to the present Council.
Mr.. Magner is well known as Bay
onne's successful Democratic leader. He
has been Street Commissioner nearly ten
years. He had the cordial support of the
Democratic organization but was very
reluctant to become q candidate There
was no opposition to his appointment
among Democrats.
The question of party leadership in
Bayonnc is undecided. Mr.. Magner re-
tires as leader with a splendid record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-17
ALL DANGER PASSED.
There viii Be No Coal Famine
at Snake Hill.

Through the strenuous efforts of the
chairmen of the various committees of
the Board of Preeholders in control of
the differeht county institutions all dam
ger of a coal famine is now passed.
An abundant supply for about two
weeks is now on hand at the county Jail
and Contractors James Coyle and James
Mannix have had horses and wagons
busy for the past two days carting coal
to the several institutions, with the result
that there is now no danger of the un-
fortunate insane paupers and prisoners
confined there being compelled to suffer
from the cold.
1t is now believed that the Freeholders
will-be able to obtain a sufficient supply
of anthracite to tide over the winter and
should an early snowstorm make the
roads impossible the various institutions
under control of the county governing
body will not be without coal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-17
BRAVE MOTHER.
Mrs. Phillips Saves Her In
valid Daughter From
Death by Fire.

But for her own bravery Mrs. G. w.
Phillips of No. 266 Fairmount avenue
might have lost her life and that of her
16-year-old daughter yesterday afternoon
in fire at her home.
4 A spark from heater set fire to her
home.
A spark from a heater set fire to a
heavy old lounge in the rear of the house.
Mrs. Phillips seized the piece of antique
furniture and attempted to throw it out
cf a window, but its weight was too
much and she was compelled to call for
help. Patrolman Sweeny of the Seventh
precinct police responded to her cries for
assistance, and was compelled to burst
open a rear door of the house in order
to affect an entrance. The officer is a
strong, athletic young man, and it re-
ing piece of furniture into the rear yard
of the house.
Mrs. Phillips severely burned her
her hands. She told the police officer
after the flames had been extinguished
that a spark from bsater had caused
the fire. Had it not been for the
thought of my daughter i'll in bed in a
room on an upper floor, where she had
been taken few days ago, after seri-
Gus hospital operation said Mrs. Phil
lips, Il never could have done what l
did"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-17
MUST CLEAN PAvEMENTs.
Justice Murphy Warns Delinquent
House Holders.

A dozen or more residents of the
Heights section were before Police JUS
tice Murphy this morning on subpoenas
served for violating the snow and ice
ordinance pertaining to the clearing of
sidewalks. 1t is said there will be over
fifty more to appear tomorrow Justice
Murphy said the summoning of the Of
tenders this morning was merely a warm
ing to them to remove the snow and ice
from their pavements and not to have
occasion to be summoned before him
again this winter or he would enforce
the full penalty.
Among those in court this morning
were:-William Hagen, No. AS Pali-
sade avenue; Joseph Schroeder, No. 40
Palicade avenue; Edward Savoy, No.
500 Palisade avenue; J. W. Clark. No.
349A Central avenue; August Clinich,
No. 1,026 Summit avenue; Minnie Wetl-
nebert, No. 16S South street; Louise
Spreene. No. 1856 Summit avenue; Geo.
.Perieble, No. II South street; Henry
Fisher, No 80 South street, Theodore
Mendler, oBulevard and Cliff street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-17
BAYONNE FIREMEN.
Council Passes Ordinance for
Honesty at Their Elections.

Bayonne's City Council passed by a
banimous vote the recently introduced
ordinance, to regulate volunteer fire de-
partment elections. Proper registration
Of voters is required. Baloting must take
place at the City Hall before an election
board composed of one member from
each of the ten fire companies. A large
batch of new fremen was confirmed in
time to vite.
Mayor Seymour appointed Lawyer
Vedder Van Dyck of the Third ward
member of the Board of Health for four
years. John II. Bruins Of the Second
ward was re-appoined a Library Trus-
tee for FIVE years. Both were confirmed.
An issue of $4,000 bonds for twenty
years at Az per cent was authorized,
bids for which will be received next Tues
day evening.