davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

The Cincinnati Enquirer devotes nearly
county. Kentucky, which has been kept
Up for years and has again broken out
with renewed fury in Jackson in that
county. During the last eight months
thirty-seven men have been killed. Just
now there is a reign OF terror The strange
thing about the affair is that the present
state officials are taking no steps to put
an end to the bloody feud. and the local
authorities are powerless.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

Three months ago there was a general
outcry against the high price of meats and
a demand that the so-called beef trust be
enjoined from doing certain things which it
was said caused the high prices. The court
enjoined them. and now meats are higher
than they were before. The rational con-
clusion is that there were other causes
operating TO produce high prices more
potent than the trust
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
The UnspenkabIe Scot.

THE Unspeakable Scot" which was re-
viewed editorialy in yesterdays Journal,
Is arousing much comment. favorable and
otherwise, in England. Naturally. IL ex-
cites the wrath OF Scotchmen, one of whom
is probably responsible for this paragraph
in a Dundee paper: The Scotsman earns
more than either the Engllshman or Irish
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

The advertising of Senator Carmack, of
may be all right. but the man who at
tempted to discredit the United States
army in the Philippines is not one who
will inspire enthusiasm in the States where
the Democracy needs votes
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

The Democratic candidate for President,
OF the men who. looked on and saw him
slaughtered In 1896 and 1000, and were
pleased at the spectacle. Mr.. Bryan has
many friends who entertain the same opin-
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

most disastrous that the party ever had"
The Boston paper says that everybody in
Mr.. Bryans audience knew what he meant
when he said that "to attempt TO patch up
an apparent harmony between those who
are not in sympathy with Democratic pur-
poses Is not only a waste Of time but would
prove disastrous" N1r. Bryan has not COM
forted the New England Democracy by his
sueech
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

1t is presumed that Judge Ryan's order
perpetually enjoining the Richmond Nat
ural Gas Company from operating pump
ing station on it's pipe line in Henry county
affirms the constituuonality of the law of
1891. The law itself is explicit. 1t author
ICES the transportation Of natural gas by
pipes, but not otherwise than the natural
pressure of the gas flowing from the wells,
and makes it unlawful for any person or
company Ito use any device for pumping
or any other artificial process or ap-
pliance for the purpose, or that shall have
the effect Of increasing the natural flow Of
natural gas from any we'll or of increasing
or maintaining the flow of natural
gas through the pipes used for
conveying and transporting the same"
When the law was passed there was prob
ably not a pumping station in the State.
possible TO pipe 1t any reasonable distance
without any artificial appliances. Subse-
quently the great diminution of natural
pressure rendered pumping necessary, and
the practice has prevailed for years past.
If Judge Ryans decision holds, 1t will not
only prevent the pumping of natural gas
outside of the State. but will almost put a
stop to its transportation by the pipe lines.
II a company has bought and paid for gas
or leased land with the privilege OF using
all the gas beneath it, it is doubtful il the
Legislature has right to prohibit the
company from adopting any means neces-
sary for utilizing all the gas 1t can get
from it's own land. Judge Ryan seems to
think differently, and his decision will hold
unless it shall be reversed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

The Boston Journal says Mr.. Bryan has
never delivered a sharper and bitterer
speech than that at Nantucket; never has
his attitude been more defiant and irrecon-
ciiabie." The Journal calls attention to his
retort 70 Mr.. Cleveland's declaration that
the defeats OF lsss and 1900 were due 10 the
psrty's chasing after false doctrines. Mr.
Bryan said the party defeat in the midst
OF Mr. Cleyeland's administration was the
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Something Awful.
Philadelnhia Press.

Pnldueipnla fTeSss
Thar ben' nothin' TO cultivate in the city,"
remarked the farmer. "of course, you folks don't
have no harvestin' time"
We'll" replied the summer boarder. whose
city home next door to conservatory Of
music, there voices to be cultivated. and
then we have a narrowing time"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

free trade paper says there is danger
that the manufacturers OF cotton in the
South will imbibe the protection ideas Of
Northern manufacturers. 1t would be
much better TO have such ideas than to en-
ploy thousands OF children in cotton fac
tories twelve hours a day. as is now the
practice
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

as much with other incidents in Mr. Stones
life ~ does with the love episode, ouf.
Notwithstanding this ard the melancnoiT
outcome 10 his courship. the simplicity ~
quality Of a human document Some pleas
ant pictures OF Kentucky rural life add 20
the interest The author Is Edwin Carlile
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

On Saturday three Democratic conven-
tions were held in Hammond, this State
a judicial. a joint senatorial and joint
representative convention - and neither
Bryan nor Organism was mentioned in
either of them. That was harmony
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Partly Familiar with IL.

Chicago Tribune.
How do you manage to make two kinds OF
apples grow on one tree?' asked the alderman,
who was on his vacation.
II don't know you'd understand 1t If 1 was
to tell you." said the OF the orchard. but
It's done by process of graftin'. and"
20 I know all about grating" interrupted
the alderman. impatiently. What's that got to
do with
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
THE HUMORISTS.
He Rang on.

Philadelphia Press.
Hello Central!' called the at the
phone give me the gas Office"
Yes SIR" replied the operator "but must
warn you in advance that we cannot tolerate any
swearing over the wire"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

The suddenness OF the illness that has
befallen Charles NJ. Schwab. president of
the United States Steel Corporation. as well
as the fact that he IS an overworked man.
suggests that il may so hard with him.
Captains OF industry who carry heavy loads
and responsibilities sometimes have to pay
heavy penalties
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
No COmpulsion.

IhlCaEO NeWS.
Landlord Ike-Sorry. pardner. that there alnt
no bathroom. but yer 1 am hgurin' putin
one in next year; an"
Tourist don't want to take a bath next year.
Landlord-Wall, of course won't insist on
your takin one.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

Chicago News.

Chicago News.
Younghub-There's nothing like matrimony for
teaching young the value of money.
Oldwed-That's right. dollar man gives
to his wife looks twice big the dollar he
blew in on her during courtship.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

Foreign dispatches indicate that neither
England nor Germany Will accept the
Cars proposal for an antitrust confer
ence. With those two powers and the
United States left out the conference will
not amount TO ANYTHING
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Lets Them out.


Philadelphia Press.
In Tolstoi's latest book the Russian
pessimist asserts that English fiction died
with Dickens and American literature
ceased with Emerson and Lowell This is
tough on Samuel Eberly Gross and Mary
McLane.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

The venerable Senator Cockrel, Of Mis-
souri,, deprecates the speechmaking in the
East as harmful to the Democratic party.
He evidently cannot appreciate the fun
of the thing from the Republican outlook.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Let The Journal Follow You.

Are you going away for the summer
il so, you viii want TO keep in touch
with home. The simplest and bcs:
way to do this while absent Is TO have
The Journal TO follow you by mail
Leave your order for the paper before
starting. The address will be changed
as often as desired.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Work for Them.

Baltimore American.
1t would be a good idea for some OF the
numerous health-food inventors to turn
their minds TO the problem OF producing
an effective substitute for coal. The
world IS pretty well supplied with substi-
tutes for different foods
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
An Exception.

Washington Star.
Curious man, that Binx."
what has he been doing?'
Nothing. 1t is what he refrans from doing
that makes him remarkable. He's just puchased
a residence out of town and never says word
about being obliged to sleep under blankets"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Chance.
Atlanta Constitution.

Chaffee seems TO be nothing but plain.
old homespun soldier. who can't play golf,
or work graft, or sugercoat a wrong, or
make-a-speech.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28

the wish of the officer. thus saving the
lives of soldiers and bringing a campaign
is explained without the aid OF Senator
Carmack, no doubt more Americans will
approve. or at least they will not regard
the cure as a torture endangering life.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
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The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
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The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-28
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send subscription % the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
TRACY APPEARS
LAST MIDNIGHT
Calls at a RanCher's Near Wilbur, Announces His
Title and inquiries the WAY to the Great North
ern Railway Tracks

Wash, Aug. 4-Harry Tracy reappeared
last night about midnight near Wilbur. thirty miles west of
this place ON the Central Washington road. He passed Jack
Walters ranch a few miles south Of Wilbur. on the road lead
ing towards the Great Northern He rode up to the house and
called TO the inmates. who had gone to bed. Walters came
10 the door and saw a horseman leading another horse loaded
with a pack. who aeeosted him and inquired for directions
as TO the road leading southwark
Waters approached the man closely and obtained a fairly
good look a, his features The rider carried a Winchester
across the pommei OF his saddle. He talked with Walters at
some length. and before having announced that he was Tracy
He said tina, he had been riding steadily at night and lying low
in the day time. He inquired Of Walters what he had heard Of
posses in pursuit. Walters told him that he understood that
Sheriff De Bolt and a posse were after him and that guards
had been stationed on various roads
Tracy then asked whether there was timber on the road
he was following, and whether the country was broken or
level. He also inquired how far il was to the Great Northern
railroad and whether there were any telegraph stations direct
lysouth.
He complained Of fatigue and showed it in his face. His
horses also. particularly the one which he was riding. showed
evidences of hard uavel
Tracy then rode away.
Walters came to Wilbur early this morning with the sc-
count of the meeting. He Is positive that the man was Tracy,
as he stood close to him while talking and obtained a clear
look at his features, which resembIed perfectly the pictures of
the outlaw printed in the newspaper. His equipment and the
frank avowal OF his identity, coupled with his natural and con-
6dent manner of discussing his plans strengthened the belief
of the rancher that his caller was the noted outlaw.
Sheriff Debolt, of this county. accompanied by Sheriff Cud-
ihee Of Seattle. came into Davenport this morning and took the
train for Reardon. east of here It is their intention to guard
closely all country roads leading towards Cheney, as the region
surrounding that town is heavily tirnbered and for the most
part quite hily. II Tracy can be headed off before reaching the
timber. his capture or death is . practical certainty, as the
country all the way westward to Tracys present whereabouts
il open and searly newell
The SheriHs party must have passed within a mile of
Tracy last night, as they travelled over a road only that dis
t.nce from the one travelled by Tracy from Walters ranch
shout the same time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
{. B. PRICE
is RELEASED

The charge OF o~batructlng the
street In nunt OF the Maggie rcafau-
rant. preferred against r r. Price.
a local real estate man. - Police
man G q, Carr. was dismisnea BY
Police Judge GearEe thia fnorHlns.
Mr., Price Was affeNied last Friday
for icitvftnK around on the sidewalk
1 n frunt % this Magic restaurant. on
which a boycott Il hetuE maintained
by the loeal Cocks n Walters
Unioh
Ar. Price had mken lunch In the
place ana when be- cntae aus. en-
gagged IN a talk With several people
outside. The crowd collected and the
officer told them 90 dlspefs~. Al
movet on except Mr. frtee. who
stepped 10 argue the question with
tins policeman. Eventually he Went
on up the street.
A little later the officer returned
and Price again hrcatn~ engaged IN
a talk with him. The offtrer frftfrcd
% disnnaa the question n who had
right an the Sidewalk and Mr..
Prize resisted The arress faiicwe 81.
The court stated that a disordsriy
conduct charge could have heen
more FULLY sustained than one Of
ohstraefinE the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04

other run. The rest OF the game was
very f~eatureleEs-
Hickey. for seattle. pitched a good
"A me. allowing but four hits. Nc
earthly started off a little bad for
the Tigers. but when White was put
in ne held down Dugdaie's hatsers
weti.
Seattle and Spokane opsn tomor-
roe ard a good series u expected
Tbs Seattle boys expert 70 take the
SERIES hands down. but Manager
Grim. % Spokane has an idea Of his
van entirely different. There will.
undoubtedly. be good ball at the
park during the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04

Theaters


A pretty musical comedy, AN
American Millionaire was the opeu-
ing bin Of the Pollard Juvenile Opern
Company at the Grand last night.
The piece, which IL u MIXTURE Of Sc
iections from different operas, il cap-
italy fitted 10 the little people. There
r. an abundance OF catchy music.
good Songs. clever acting and funny
dialogue. There were maHy curtain
calls and the little ones were brought
out time and again 70 repeat their
clever speeiaities. The staging and
cystuming OF the piece was good.
There were some costumes worn By
the girls that we're gorgeous.
Little Daphne Pollard, OF course,
was the center OF the attraction. She
~ much younger and - great deal
smaller than any Of the other chill
dreu. bat her clever acting and her
unusual conception OF the part for
one 80 young WAS marvellous. and
she received round after round OF
appiatge for her work. Her parts all
through the piece are comedy ones,
and that u her particular line. Her
facial expression and general make
up we're alone enough 70 bring forth
pealB Of laughter. The hit Of the
play was the singing Of Please Go
" Il AfAAAA 1T BE E+ff-Hs ~ HfAt ana
Fred Pollard The singing and act
ing Of Fay Pollard was also very
good. She has n rich voice and
handles n well. Alice Pollard and
Minnie Topping sang well and look
ed pretty. The comedy work Of
Willie Pollard as the bailin was eN-
ceiient. His tramp makeup was a
wonder. Jack Pollard as the mil
.Iionaire and While Thomas az "Bilf'
were also clever.
The present play VIII be put on to-
night and tomorrow night. BY spa-
ciai request the Wednesday and
Thureday bill has been changed from
The GeiHha" 70 LA Mascotte." I'm
Town" and "Gaiety Girl' wiii close
the week.
michael strogoh."
Harrington Reynolds and a new
company began an engagement at
the Seattle theatcr last night pre-
arrtfrU HNftchaaI HfruUgff wyat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
ARE RrlA1Ivna Arnnn

hy request OF nr. Harry Keeling
os hanalo, n. " an attempt IL being
made by the local police 10 md the
relatives 81 "A woman injured In "A
fttiioad wreck neat that city Her
name II unknown, but around her
neck hung "a chain. 10 which WAS
attached "A ioShet, containing the
address, p 1910 Marion street.
Seattle. Wash" Detective philtipH
that he believes the woman Ia
the wife or a Ballard s~hipbuiider
named smith. lie has not yet been
found,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
EXCELLENT
BASEBALL
SEATTLE WINS SERIES FROM
TACOMA BY FOUR GAMES TO
ONE

Seattle won from Tacoma four out
OF five games Of the series. These
have been no vaik-overs, but all
were good games. hotly contested.
and well played Yesterday Seattle
NO By a score Of 9 70 ! after an
exceptionally well played zane
Manager Jay Andrews. OF the Tigers,
a. usual let his temper get the better
OF him on several dhfnFent oeE4-
stems In The fourth he deliberately
krocxnd a bali from First Baseuan
Hs,rfevs hand and then wanted 20
b. c.fled safe. He roasted his men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
Funeral Of DR.. M. c. Hinkle

Corner Third avenue ard MaFioa
street. al ; o'eiaek this evening. uns
der the ssHrtres ~ the Fratrrnai
Order q Eagles. The deceased vas
a member ~ Seattle Aafie T. y. A.
~ Seattle Lodge e. n. y. o. p
Chief Seattle Trib. No. - I'm.
proved Order q Red Men. SEATTLE
camp No, - ". o, ". ard the FRA
frrrai nrotherhnot-aii metnbsfw Of
these orders ar requested 70 paffiet-
pate IN The funefai ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04

play that has been dramaunsd from
Jules Ncrnc's famous bsFck. The
piece n a strong one ans contains
parts that give the capable actors
aud Actresses a chance 20 display
their talents, The plot y laid N
Russia during the Tartan aprialng
Michael StruKoff. the courier of the
cfar. and Ivan ogaruff. = Russian
offscvr who turns traitor 20 his
country. are the tWo principal parts,
Harrington Reynolds plays stroFou
We'll. Ills physique ana general
makeup are admirably fitted for the
part tits work during the fourth
Act. when his Eyes are biinsa~d a. q
punlshmeut by his enemies. Is excep-
tienaliy good.
BENJAMIN Johnson. who play Ivan
Qxareff, p%ortfeyA the low, HncakinR
character 81 the traitor well, Its
rich voice. which turned info the
puhri Of the t~faitorcuH cur. ia very
realistic. The scenes between he and
AR. Reynolds arc the beet Ia the
play
Eleanor Gordon. the new heavy
wnman Of the company. made her
initial appearance Hhe put on
Sanwafrc. the Gyrsy girl. In a way
that left little tn be desired. She Il
a beautiful woman and In heavy
parts does very well. Her vnice was
well fitted 20 he part aud her mo
tional acting was well done.
Nadia Feadnr wa# handled by
Blanche Douglas IN her usual man
ncf. The part - not a strong one.
hus Mss Douglas made all she could
out 81 a..
Thc comedy laid with nlouns ana
i.Hidinv. an American and an I'm
AHfmA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
CARS n
TELESCOPED

ELkiN. H.. Aug. 1.-Two street
ears we're teleaeoped Ia a collision
here yesterday. Fifteen passengers
were seriously Injured. several Of
them badly. IL required an hours
time 10 release them from the wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04

PORTLAND. Aug. 4-Heiena and
Portland battied u innings yester-
day and the Montana men won by a
score Of l to 0. II was one u thr
preftsest gaTnee played fhis year.
entire game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04

SPOKANE. Aug. 4-Butte won
from the locals by a score n 3 to 2
in the 10Th inning yesterday. Errors
by the infleId caused spokaue's de-
feat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
Rummage Sale Of


s. yard for No ! double face Satin
Rlhtoe. cord edge. all eatota. ecu
larry worth fnc.
40 yard fof doabis face Liberty
SILK Ribbon, extra heavy quality.
un~ereaAable and washable, regularly
sold rs ecc.
No. } silk Mosrr Ribbons. yard. W
Sos. 8 and :. siik Noire hibboSt
At. yard. E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04


and In the second inning he put Den
Ma Meraffhy out 0f the box and
replaced him with white. Mccarthy
had made a bad throw and a two
base nit mad been secured from his
delivery. Otherwise he was pitching
all right. As soon as Mccarthy
threw Wild 70 second. Andrews told
White 10 get ready TO go on the slab.
The Play Of the Day.
The prcftiest play Of the day and
one that mas not been beaten here
Tor sometime was made by Left
Fielder Murdoch of the Tigers. He
made a clean double play from the
deep field 70 the plate. It occurred
in Inc first inning. schwartz had
gained third and Klopf was at he
bat. He pounded one cut % deep
left and Mtrdock caught II nicely.
A. soon a. the bali touched MS nit.
however. Schwartz started for the
plate. Murdoch recovered himself.
drew back his arm and threw the
ball with accuracy seldom seen In
a. long q throw the BAN sped 70 the
plate. Catcher Smith got u easily
and retired schwartz. The play vas
loudly appIauded.
Started OFF Lively.
The game started off lively. but no
run was made IN the first inning In
the second, however. Seattle and Ia
coma both crossed the plate. An
error BIZ Rabbit followed BY a base
on balls and q nit noted the Tigers
their one and only run. When se-
sffle came % bat 10 the last half
81 the inning they doubled the score.
Hurley walked, Campbell got 70 first
On an error. brennan then pounded
eeo-bag0er 20 the other n u
the lot and scored both e a two
bagger and a couple OF singles In
the next inning we're good FOR n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04

For auies returns. list yvur prop
rvty, improved ~ untnproved. with
T, A Johnson cal estate broker. W
Hinckisy block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
Children's Caps. Hats, Bibs,
Coats and Guimps.

Chiidren's Short Coats. or white
cashmere and Bedford cord. worth
$3.50. $500 and $500. TO 70 now at soc.
Chlldren's Muslin Hats, slightly
soiled. worth 500. at Toe.
Children's Hlhs. worth 25e. now Sc.
Chiidren'a Muslin Caps. worth a5c.
at Sc.
Children's Guimps, slightly soiled.
az these prieeHs
All Guimps worth up 10 s5c at s5c.
All Guimps worth up TO SI.sD at soc.
All GuimpH worth up To Se.2b at
800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04

Go .. w. n. g Excursion, August
TN. Go anoquaimie Fails. Train
leaves . n. IN. Fare. t.eo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04

rl.,shsr q Carpenter. realty bar
gains oniy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04

Professor Wilson az Ranks Hal
Monday and Friday evenings PFi-
yate lessons daily.