davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-23
HOT STUFF
FOR GAGE

SAN FRANCIsco, Aug. ss.--fn
the Sprcckels libel cnHc. J. &. Edgar,
until recently captain OF the guards
furniture was manufactured BY con
victs, but that he didn't know for
whom, as he took care not TO ind out.
William Daley, an ex-convict teati-,
fed that he saw great variety OF
furniture and musical Instruments
manufactured. lie said that he saw
furniture marked with g" and III.
+. O." monographs. and that he saw
sets of harness. two belts. pistol
holsters and knife acabbards made
with the same monogram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-23
PROBING The
MYSTERY

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-To determine
positively whether or not the body
found In the vacant lot on the south
side prairie was that OF Minnie
Mitchell, the supposed victim Of VIM.
Bartholin, the coronation has de-
manded the examination OF the re-
mains for further examination. DR..
Wilgus. the coroner's physician, con-
tends that body cannot be that Of
the Mitchell girl. An effort will be
made 20 Identify the remains found
a. those OF the young woman by TAX
ing measurements Of the height,
hands and feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-23
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON SATURDAY EVENING.
WELCOMED
TO MANILA
Taft Receives Ovation
on His Return

MANILA, Aug, "a. Governor Cen
eral TAFT reached thih city yesterday
from Singapore, on the Eunboat Gen.
Avn. Tn. entire city had been dec
GRATED IN honor 81 the governors re.
turn, and the day was made holi-
day. There was a naval parade In
the bay and great procession es-
corted thu executive TO the palace.
A public reception was held there.
Gov. Tart made speech outlining
the work that had been done by con-
KresH for the archipelago. He pre-
dlctcd that the island would uiti-
mateiy have free trade with the
united States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-23
IRASS BANDS AND
MATTY DRUMMERS
TODAY COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS HOLD swAv-excGLLENT
SHOWING ~ THESE KNOWING onEs-eazEs FOR DRILL

attic Camp No. I. Ancient order OF
United Workmen. had . team IN the
field. ~ did also Fremont Camp.
Modern Woodn1en Of America
The contest was close between
Camp No. and Elliott bay Camp,
but the latter was awarded the fret
place on almost perfect marching.
A prettier drilling contest has never
been seen I'm the city. Fremont
camps team had been drilled but a
fortnight previous 20 the contest
Eagles Entertain
The closing Of fraternity day was
. reception rendered visiting Eagles
BY Seattle Aerie No. l NJ Rankss
hall. More than Loo Eagles were
present. John w. considine acted
A. chairman. A vaudeville program
was given and speeches made by ~
II. Thompson. j. Lundy and Richard
NJ. White. Refreshments were
served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-23
POOR WAY OF
GETTING BACK

y on charge OF petty theft. al
y legged To have been committed
= more than two months ago,
y Charles Frye. president OF The
y Frye Bruhn Co. this morning
y rwors out a warrant for the
arrest Of l.. Ray. former en-
y pioye.
. Eay r. one OF the men who
. walked out when strike was
D declared In the Frye Bruhn
q packing house n few days ago
= ana Frye tacitiy admitted when
Q questioned by Prosecuting
. Attorney Fulton. that he was
. proceeding against Ray because
= the latter had Joined the
= strikers.
. He admitted that no dIscov-
= cred the theft several weeks
Q ago. hut condoncd the crime
. because he WAS a good man.
. and we couldn't afford TO dis
q charge him"
q The goods alleged TO have
y been stolen were five pound
y can OF lard and a few pounds
. Of meat. the whole valued at
. si5o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-23
IN CHARGE OF poRMiToRY

The board OF state unIverHIty re-
gents yesterday appointed Miss An
ME Howard Of Spokane, preceptresH
10 have charge Of the women'n DORM
TORY at the college. Miss Martini
Hasee. who has heretofore fillcd that
ONCE in connection with her duties
AZ dean Of women, will in tho future
give her entire time To echolastic
work.
The board took no action toward
appolutlng A successor to y. w. Coll
grove, formerly professor OF philos-
|ophy At the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-23
FINE ART
EXHIBIT
WHAT rAeoooHE osAL SAYS
or The HALL PAINTINGS At
THE STARS scorH At eLks'
CARNIVAL.

One of the most attractive exhibits
on Industrial street at the Eks car
nivai. u that OF the paintInsh 81 Hail
brothers IN the Seattle stars booth.
Although the largest Of The paint
ins. ..rsn.s,.r .sn ,s s a.. be- been
eral public has never before had an
opportunity to see II under perfect
conditions The other Paintings have
never been exhibited.
viEitsfs 60 the carnival from the
ART centefE Of the United states. and
even of Europe. have praise for the
work % Charles n. Hall. uhose brush
has done most of the wofk on the
painting the brothers have % far
completed
Among the high authorities who
brothers fAvofably IL Theodore OsaI.
q well known Russian Landscape ar
tirt and art critic who IL now in So
attic on a skesehfnR tour ~ the West.
The paintings of Charles n Hall
and brothsfe." said Mr.. asai last
night. ARE among the hest | have
seen since my visit 90 the museum Of
me arts IN Boston. where some OF
the paintings OF terestrhaEin. the
great Russian artist. are exhibited
AWhiie ths works ~ Mr. Hail APP
{te&f W toF = tHts<. setH - 10y
detail. hnth of eafffue ard cnforfnE,
they ieek = certain hnrmony 10 the
eye OF a eritie-~a ppssr unfinished.
~ n we're. That IL their only fault
rs works 81 art.
"nut Mr.. Hall has suecsed~a won-
derfulfy we'll in obtaining this bar
mony In rriorfnE ana proportion.
which IL the truess test 81 the genius
Of an artist He IL indeed hikhiy
gifted In this respect.
lie appears 10 me to poseess a
very strong objective perception and
n vivid imagination. BY which he II
with rerfect care enablsd TO transfer
70 canvas the object thus perceived.
will in time he recognised among
the leading artists Of the United
States. and very possibly Of Europe. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-23
WEATHER IS
FAULTLESS

BOSTON. Aug. fs.-The weather
conditions this morning seem to be
almost faultless for the speed test
Of the new battleship Maine, which
will take place this afternoon off
the New England coast The course
laid out for her is 80 knots aud re.
turn. She VIII have 20 do this In
four hours TO comply with contract
requirements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-23
nAlLARp BIKE PATH

The Ballard Good Roads club has
Just completed a cinder bicycle path
from G street through Railroad ave-
nue. 10 A street. II connects with the
Ballard Fremont path.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-23
WEATHER FORECAST

For Seattle and Viclnity.-Tonighi
and Sunday fair, cooler tonighti
fresh west to north winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-23
GRAND LARCENY

Fred Isham, charged with larceny.
was brought to the county Jail this
morning by Sheriff Mills OF Thuraton
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-23

Ths travelling salesman. he OF the
eipsack. order book. Immaculate
sarb and yet more lnaculate aszur-
enss eommoniy called "the drum
osr," was this day set apart In his
haoor az the Efkr carnival.
n knights Of the grip start
- cut well 70 make their special
~ red-hot number. What they
Ack tn numbers they viii make up
y The qualities which proverbisiiy
GBin for them the fat Of the land.
and no one who visits the carnival
iedAy or night win Be allowed % for
ct sor q moment that the "drum-
MARY are me whole thing at the
t>vsral hundred commercial trav.
sssfs are taking part In the exercises
- the day. More than 100 came from
Tacoma with their families on the
opsciaiiy chartered steamer r.. G.
Reed this morning. Seattle 10 popu-
hriy credited with having ~ many
~ more resident commercial travel
srs In proportion to her population
than any other city IN the United
Attendance AZ the carnival all day.
A crsdissbIs Turn Out
While not 80 large as the fraternity
day parade OF yesterday the COM
nerciai travellers turnout this
spectacular. A finer showing than
tne travelling men made. clad In rain
oox-hned linen duster. fancy white
hAts and gorgeou<ly befibboneu
Walking sticks. would be hard 70
imagine.
The most interesting feature OF the
parade b. long odds was the Chi
neze division. headed BY a Chinese
srchestra and composed principally
q the leading Chinese merchants Of
ne city riding In carriages with their
wives and children and followed BY
Their employees and refainers on foot.
When the Tacoma travelling men
nitd past. clad IN blood red linen
clusters. white linen trousers and
pear gray linen hats. the crowd
thought the limit had been reached.
and cheered accordingly.
But not 70. The glory OF the
1rummers" from the City of Des-
tiny evaporafed like a dewdrop tin-
ger q July sun when the Chinese
csnd appeared.
"Huiiy osel" shouted the street
xanina DE chinks has got de
Tacoma guys skinned a block"
Midway ovtelsssed
And 70 It was. Mr.. Jabour's sg-
erssatlon Of dusty elephants.
knoek-knesd esmsls. viilainous APP
keenng Turks, simpering artietss IN
l1e oahse du sentre and other faded
Midway attractions looked like 20
sens Ia counterfeit pennies when
Wy brought up the rear Of the pro-
The Chinese were decidedly and
olstinctively Il. and the crowd vocif-
sryusly acknowledged the corn.
snch an aggregation Of Moneoiian
sursctions has not been seen here
m many a day. The whole show
was great. but especially the music.
snsde Of confuclusi But IL vas
nsree That's what the newsboys
In all there were probably
!. mualciane with gongs, horns and
ssrs namelesn Instruments OF wind
10 percussion. besides an equal
n.mDer OF the standard bearers,
each man clothed In gold EN-
seioefed garments that Solomon Of
see N"''" w nf@''S ~
ne music-well, Il IL not for an
VIZ, 4sss'can newspaper reporter 10
's criticism Of that
Drill Team Prizes
essne .driil team Of Elliott Bay
lamp No. 5f3s, Modern Woodrner
~ america, won the first prize Of
49, we drilling contest on Pioneer
go which closed the fraternity
al, sxsrciser yesterday. But three
'ssins entered the contest. Be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-23
FOUND IN SEATTLE

Eugene Lee. prisoner who es-
capped from the chain gang in Spo-
kane. was arrested In this city yes
terday by Deputy sheriff Dock Of
Spokane, and left Seattle for that
place OF Q o'oleak this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-23
CARNIVAL CONCERT

wasner's First Regiment band win
give a concert tonight ~ the car
nlvai grounds. Tho following inter-
eating program will be rendered:
March. Chicago Tribune" Chambers
Overture. Tampa" ...4...... Herold
Selection, THE Little Duchess" -.
.. .......... .........De Kovon
cornet Solo .............ss Selected
Herr Chris Rodenklrchen.
Oriental Patrol. 'Halimar" nanta
THE international Congress" .sousa
fntermlsaion.
polonaiae, "Mignon" Thomas
Selection, Idols Eye" $50. Herbert
symphony No. Two" .... Dalbey
Valse. Monte CriEto". ....,. Kotiau
Cake walk, "Iot Time In Mobile"
........ .......... Carter
Aud Lang Syne."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-23

esahe drill team Of Elliott Bay
~ " no. 5i3s. Modern Woodnnen
~ nnsflca, won the first prize Of
49, we ariiiiuR contest on Pioneer
Ssv which closed the fraternity
an, sNsrciseH yesterday. But three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-23

"Auld Lang syne. !"
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-24

Traverse, Stevens, Swift and Kan
diyohi counties. Mr.. Volstead car
ried Chippewa, Grant, Lac qui
Parle. Pope and Yellow Medicine
counties, and Mr. Bowling carried
Renville, Red wood, Lincoln and
Lyon counties.
In this county all the nominees
mentioned as successful in the last
issue OF The GAZETTE, had our pre-
'dictions verified by the official re-
turns Mr.. Howard, for county
attorney, has plurality of "a for
that place. B. G. Schnellersof Nor
gan hasa plurality Of l4Osover Mr..
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-24

IttWas not until Saturday after
noon that Mr.. Dowling announced
to the press that on the face Of the
official returns he appeared to be
defeated by narrow margin, al
though he doubted the returns
from some precincts in the district.
The official canvass was being
made by the State Board of can
vassers at St. Paul while THE GA
zETTEfwas on the press yesterday,
but reports from the several coun-
ties Indicate that the vote between
Mr. Nolstead and Mr.. Dowling in
the several counties will not be far
ronathelfoHowing figures:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-24

: so Colonies Of Italian bees for sale.
Guaranteed to have sufficient stores to
winter f. A, GRAY. 6-3t
Mrs. R. Theiring came down from
Ivanhoe early last week on a visit
with her parents and other relatives
at this place.
The Republican county committee,
together with the nominees Of the
party in this county, held meet
ing last evening.
George Hart and wife and J. B.
Hart of Auburn, Wash, the former
a brother of Mrs. Henry Winter of
this city, arrived here Tuesday
afternoon on visit with Mrs. Win
ter and husband. They formerly
resided in Lone Tree Lake, Brown
county, migrating from there to
Washington, about 19 years ago,
and they are now comfortably locat-
ed at Auburn, where j. B, Hart is
connected with the Northern Paci-
fic railroad. They note many i'm
provements IN and around Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-24
MR.. VOLSTEAD WINS OUT
The Granite Falls Mayor and Attorney
Wins the Congressional
NOmina ton.
aiOr Bowling of Renville Passes Under
the Wire Second, About 1853
Behind.

Andrew J. Volstead. the Granite
Falls attorney and mayor, gave the
politicians of the Seventh district.
as we'll as the people of Minnesota,
a surprise in his run for represen-
tative in congress. it being now
conceded that he has passed under
the wire by plurality of from 165
to 1873 over Major Bowling, who ran
second.
When the returns commenced
coming in on Tuesday evening OF
last week they indicated that Major
Dowling would run out by an i'm
mense plurality These returns
were from the small villages most
ly. They kept up all night long.
and it was not until morning that
the country precincts commenced
coming in. On Wednesday morn
ing, therefore, Senator, Young's S
friends conceded the fight to Mr..
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-24

been wofully cut by Mr.. Volstead,
while Mr.. Volstead had swept Vel
low Medicine county so clean that
very few crumbs were left for the
other candidates. Mr.. Bowling
carried Lyon and Lincoln counties
by pluralities that surprised even
Mr.. Dowiing. but from the northern
counties came reports that Mr.. Vol
stead had made big gains on the
estimate. and would probably win
by narrow margin.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-24

Small, ]. Albert Johnson has plu-
rality of 169 over W. B. King and
Otto Goetze of Belview has plural
ity of 1858 over L. P. Larson, who
got second money, much to the sur
prise of the friends of all the candi-
dates.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-24

Bowling. but Mr.. Volstead did not
give up and when Renville county
came in about complete it showed
that Mr.. Dowling S vote there had
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01
INDIAN AGENT
Procures Arrest of S. Brady on a Seri-
GUS Charge.

y young man by the name of :.
Brady was arrested yesterday after
noon by Deputy United States Marshal
J. y. Porterie on Il charge of u viola
ton of the Edmunds act. The woman
in the case in Il squaw named Laomis
Bradt who has been employed for
some time at the Ivy ranch, about ten
miles from the city in the edge of the
reservation. The relation between
Brady and the squaw became 50 no
torious that the neighbors complained
of it and got the matter before Agent
Hadlcy at Sacaton.
At Mr.. Hadleys request the warrant
for BradyS arrest was sworn out last
Thursday by l.. J. Rice. He was found
yesterday at the IVY ranch and brought
before commissioner tombstone. who
set his hearing for o'clock this after
noon. In default of bail in the sum OF
500 he WAS turned over 10 the sheriff.
When the complaint was; read to
Brady he thought he detected u blow
hole in il 1t charged him with CO.
habitation with the squaw. which he
said he could prove by mis- employer
To be untrue. for he had been living at
his house. SO that he could not have
been living with the woman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01
NEW LITIGATION
Several New Suits Added to the Dis
trict Court Docket.

The Metcalf- Monahan controversy has
,.sSumed {, new form. This is a suit
hat was begun almost year ago by
-.innic Monahan against Charolette
Netcalf. better known as Charlotte
Monroe. to collect the balance of
board bill amounting to about $54. SeV-
gral times that sum has been spent by
esch litiSant i'll lawyers fees, 10 say
nothing Of the COSTS. Mr.. Monahan
got Judgment for the amount due her
in Justices court. and she attached
some diamond ear-rinss which the de-
tandant had pawned. and which she
claims are worth $500. The attachment
Was fought 10 the last, and then an at
npt was made u take The case to
,ne distriCt court on writ Of Ger
J3rari. The writ was dismissed ana
arrangements began 10 ne MAD" for
am auction sale of diamond JeWeiry.
yesterday the defendant in II petit
ton of ni"- typewriter pages. prayed
-r court for an injunction against
the sale. which she thinks would be
.-i-astroUS to her. She goes over the
Hh"le difference between herself and
zee plaintiff and concludes that she
"id not owe the plaintiff the amount
Ged for. OF any Other amount.
Emma =. Bricr sued Charles W.
;rier FOR Il divorce. BASED on the
-soundS u deaertion and failure to
Hpport. Tn parties Were married in
ii-lfaSt, Maine, sixteen yours ago. Suit
"''s brought by Edward Wright
-sainst Ii" Gold Lode -iIning comp
.-snE to recover money due him for
VICES as miner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01
THE ISC KIND

Sc inches wide. and the finest
cotton covert made.
Colors-Modc, royal. tan, grey,
caster. navy, OK blood. green ami
slate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01

% inches wide.
Colors-Navy. tan. gray, green,
royal, mode and castor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01
Matters OF Record

The following Instruments reported
by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb
stract company were filed for record in
the county recorders office yesterday:
Kefugio Murphy, trustee. to Belen Y.
Bracomonte. deed to part lot 10. block
>, Murphy add: consideration. $175.
John X. Kersting and wife to Efren
Gonzales, deed to lot g. block Ca, Phoe-
nix: consideration. $500.
jackson Mognett and wife to Tempe
Land and Improvement company. deed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01
THE
REiSER NECkWEAR

Direct from Rciser's Fifth avenue
On. y shop comes our spring and
summer neckWear for men.
There is the hall mark of eX 'lu-
sivencss and style on every tie and
after once wearing a tie from Rel
Ser'S you will never wear any other
kind. W. have Il larger assert
mcnt today than we will have in ii
day or so, if yesterdays selling be
amy criterion. and you had better
get in" before the choice patterns
are all gone.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01

to lot |. block 10. Tempe: considera-
ton, IS.
X. l.. Rosson. treasurer, to Territory
OF Arizona, deed to ei2 Me block 10.
w. Tempe: consideration. 1904.
Maricopa County to Tempe Land and
Improvement company, deed to e12 nla
block 10. W. Tempe: consideration. II.
NJ. II. Sherman to W. j. Gum. dead
to Sunflower cattle range; considera-
ton. SO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01
FOR SALE.

y complete steam power plant il
first class condition. Consists Of =
II. P. engine, % IL P boiler. pipes. etc
Can be bought Ter half Ct original cost
Call on or address The Republican.
Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01

For Autographed fruit and orange
labels, bonds, stock certificates or other
high grade lithO. work, ask The Re
publican office for prices and samples
before placing your order. We can
please you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01
MEMS NIGHT
....SHlRTS

Made of the liShtest possible ma
terialS Consistent with durability
and finished inside and out as near
can put them together.
The new spring line arrived yes
terday and every garment is de-
serving CT your early inspection.
Various styles at different prices,
zoe, 500. $50 and up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01
For Mecnanics-Lasco Pine Tar SOAP

All kinds OF printing, ruling, book
and magazine binding and book repair
ing done satisfactorily and quickly at
Tie Republican office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01
NOTICE -

I o the PUBLIC, Our TlendS and
Customers:
Accept our sincere thanks for
the liberal patronage that you be-
slowed during our CASH
RAISING LIQUIDATION SALE y
Believe US when we say we appre-
ciate your liberal patronage. We
have catered to your wants for the
last twenty years, and hope to have
your good will and patronage for
the next twenty years to come. We
are here to stay, and you will find
US always ready to serve you with
the best Of Merchandise, at the
lowest prices.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-30

the second section It contained
the members OF the institute who were
not otherwise provided for and they
slept and ate on the cars during the
three days consumed by the trip.
After getting their berth assignments.
which work lasted until after dinner
Tuesday the members were taken on
boat ride on Lake Superior, on the
steamer Iroquoi- and an inspection
of the Duluth and Superior ore docks
made. The day was cold and the lake
rough 50 tina. the trip was confined to
the harbor
In the evening the rooms of the
Kitchi Gammi club were thrown
open to the visitors and very pleasant
evening was spent The members
repaired to the special trains which
were standing on sidings at the
Union depot and at 2 80 two monster
engines started off with them over
the Great Northern road for the west
end of the Mesabi range Breakfast
was over with when the big Stevenson
mine was reached. This is a Corrigan
q Mckinney property and the most
westerly of any producing mine of
the range. The property is now
one, its first ore being shipped late
in the year Of 1900 when go. 900 tons
were sent 10 the docks Last year
700. 900 tons were sent out and 10 is
quite certain that the performance
will be duplicated this year. Three
steam shovels are being worked in
the ore and the property is opened for
lengeth of tweive-nundred feet.
The cut is now at depth OF
600 feet, one shovel being worked
on each side OF the uncovered ore and
one in the far end of the pit lengthen-
ing it. Drake and Stratton have
contract to strip the property and
have several crews at work Because
OF the rush for ore with the Corrigan
people there is not the ground
stripped ahead that is seen in some
other mines Of that district but enough
ore is uncovered to insure the
output that is figured on this year.
A crew Of 1876 nen Is kept busy ON the
the ore and as many are employed on
the stripping
From the Stevenson the party was
taken to the Mahoning mine west "