davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
SUCCESS TO 7. Upton

pluck the night to shout
fellow e
Aud that the why SIR Thomas Iptons cup ehe
enke makes the
he feeling that there
clever engishman who was
opportunity % Eood
advesing and after But has passed the advertising s
Mr. could AL his and without putting an'
million into racing machine and side
He real xxx British bulldog who may be Killed
could he be successful IL
should 80 across the
hurt 70 American pa
could reclaim building better boats
Thomas best boat win and Tor once
u being understood that precedent established lets ne "a
will build Of sport alone
said to prosperity me
the people seem 10
e Is
Valley Homeopathic association
kissing I'm
homeopathic
testmon
Indianapolis who reported the police That
gambling machine robbed
the diff
the interest Of
and order
Panama title sound
are the laws against trusts
who killed
He seems TO be steadily Increasing.
Divine Agent Baers ss-ceus ton
collection Gods eanseehs
much water
ia
Trolley wonder the
less deadly army Is to be reduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
BY A LONE
FOOTpAD

while on his way home last night
Arthur n. buck was held up by a
lone hlghwayman and relieved OF
S. 90 and a gold watch. The daring
theft occurred near the corner az
sixteenth avenue and Madlsou
street soon after 10 o'clock. II ~
near thsre that Mr. Hnck lives.
The fhotpaa forced hll victim "a
hold up his hands at the point Of n
revolver with one hand he held
the gun and with the other he rificd
the pockets Of his victim,
The holdun was reported to the
police soon after IL occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
GOOD NEWS
Capitol Hilf Residents to
Have Mech Better Car
Service

The new street car track move be-
ing laid on Mercer street TO loop
Fifteenth and Fourteenth avenues
viii be o. great convenience. when
completed. to Capitol HIN residents
within a week the five-minute car
service VIII be inauKurated- Build
Ing activity on Capitol Tin h 80
great that the street railway officials
have seen the necessity OF the Inn
portant changes spoken OF above
whish gives twelve minute trip and
a car each five minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05

promises to ho unusually large, but
this b. generally the case wherever
the plav b seen. a very strong chs
haa bern occurred hs MannRsf ffed
81. Berger. Ia fact. With the ekcep-
ton OF Horace f.eWif. who AMONG
M tho actors In America was chosen
to succeed 70 Mr. HufHclla parts. u
il the HamH company thnt Huppofi'd
the eminent comedian himself uuili
his necessary retirement ana thN
play viii be mounted win the eaii
scenery aud stage settings used by
Mr.. Russell. There 10 AN indefinnnle
touch Of human kindilneas iu -
Ioor Relation" 1t appeals % the
simplest and best emotions. IT.
dialogue Is always good, crisp ana
ffoah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05

concerned are rcticent concerning
The meeting but IL IN generally un-
In the directorate on account OF the
management OF the operating de-
naftment. Il ir reported that direc-
tors John At Athcrton. John M. Helm
aud Attiia Cox viii retire 10 give
place To- John w, Gatea ana two rop-
reaontatiyeH OF the Morgan inter-
est
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
GAMBLERS THROAT
CUT FROM EAR TO EAR
John Scott Victim of Mysterious Assault in New Tendeon
District May Die a Result Of His Wounds

Scott apparently lying near deaths
door from loss OF blood and were at
tempting 10 take him to his room
the hospital
Scott is about a. years Of age and
has a brother. G.. r.. Scott At 81
Market street. Portland, Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
nxzsHunEzHssnzznnEsxHnns
! pEAEFOLK !
] ] NV SEATTEEs
EInfcnar Roh.rt.

IazH" eluaen a Hu1eearfgl engage,
munt ut the Seattle thentar tonight
a special performance however. VIII
be given Saturday nisht Beginning
tomorrow night ana for the balance
AT the week the popular play.
camille" sill he the bill, Florence
Roberts. the star OF the organization
presenting the piaY f. an actress OF
more than the usual ability.
mlnetrsla NJ the Grand
The nnKAeenrni Of the Naverly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
I'm PlTTSBURG

ffTTSnURG. Pa. Nov 1.sfho
Grown Prince of siam, accompanied
hy his suite. arrived Ia plttnburE
this mprnluR ana became the guest
OF Francis } Torrance Of Allegheny.
The day was spent 1T an inspection
of the rtcei plants ana other mam-
moth Industries Ia ritwhurR and
vicinity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05

NASHVILLE:

NEW YORK. Nov. 49, Railroad
and financial circles are curious re-
gardinE the outcome Of the adjourn
81 meeting Of the Louisville y NASH
Vile stockholders 10 be held in
Louisville toaay, The persons most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05

MlnHtroia closes 1t the Grand to-
night The company has played q
very successful engagement
Third Avenue
The Swedish dialect play lyon
Houaon Is being presented ta good
business at the THIRD Avenue tAeater
this week. The play ~ good aud n
IL being put ON rs a capable com
pauy.
Indian Circus
The Indian circus which Is 10 bo
presented ia this city next Saturday,
IL auid a. b. tho fret organization
of 60 kind that has ever visited
America. The troupe. cpmpasad 81
90 people. VIII give their novel enter
tainment IN The bicycle pnrR ni
Ninth avenue aud Howell street
"A Poor Relation"
The advance sale OF seats FOR "A
Poor Relation" fol smith Ruaseli's
famous piay which VII be- present
81 ~ The Grand next ThufHday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
Puget Sound
Electric Railway

THIRD RAIL SYSTEM
Seattle 7 acons interurbsn Railway
Depot and City Ticket Office, 1st
Ave. and Jackson ST.
Trains for Kent Auburn. Tacoma
q IA fsaineUt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05

Steamer i3nhu Thompson. now
laid uff NJ IaCoua, goes 10 Coos hay
Ia December, whore ahc VIII set "a
cargo OF frozen salmon 90 be shipped
east hy rHf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
Bankrupt Stock
Mems Clothing
Mems Furnishings.
Boys Clothing
at the Outlet

New Arrivals from the Eass-Boxss
and Bales Of Fine closhiru--Tsso
and s.half Carloads In Allan
Enormous Bsnkruss sseek Bought
at ~ Cent. on the polisr--Will De
Sold at Once at si.shira Prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05

strain leaving Seattle at 1901
A. m. goes To Kent only.
Trains for Georgetown and Renton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
PORT ORCHARD ROUIT
For
U. 8. Navy Yard and nasfleenApA
Steamers
ATHLON. INLAND FLYER PoAl
ORCHARD.
Effective October !. 1904

Leave seattle-ss and 10 z y
s.I:15, $3.50 and s 50 y. m. tsnnr
days only. extra trip ll:so p =
Sunday only. extra trip, $50
Leave Rremerton-S.lb ana At.~
a M; si2:so. 3 and 'S:b
saturday and Sunday only. spes
trip 7:15 p. ND go
Leave Sidney - 1850 ana H.
a. m: 8 p. m. .<.a
Leave Charleston --S and u"
a. m: sos D. m. -
For Pleasant Beach take nea1
leaving Seattle any trip
Except Sundays. 49,
..For Bremerton and Piss
Beach only.
Fare---5o Cents Round Irp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05

Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar.
gains only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
Seattle
Dental
ParIors

The largest and best equipped dental office
on the Pacific Coast We have all the latest
and most scientific methods Of modern and
painless dentistry. We crown. FIJI and ex-
tract teeth Without the least pain. No stu
dents employed. but all are dentists of long
years OF experience. We examine your teeth
and tell you In advance just what your work
viii cost. We make no charge for extracting
teeth when plates ordered. All work
guaranteed ten years Lady attendants al
tendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05

DC 70 SPINNING for hieyeis repair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-24
MASON'S PLAN FAILS.
Scheme to Vote Schley Sword and
 His Men Medals.

Scheme to Vote Schley 8 Sword and
 His Men Medals.
 WASHINGTON, Jan 24.-An effort was made in the senate yesterday by MT. Mason Qll.) to obtain consideration for joint resolution which he intro duced extending the thanks of congress to Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley ''for his brave and able conduct while in command of the American fleet at the victorious battle of Santiago" The effort, however, was not successful.
 MT. Mason's resolution, in addition to the thanks of congress, provided that Admiral Schley should be presented with q sword, that bronze medals com memoratiye of the battle of Santiago should be distributed among the off cers and men under the command of Schley during said battle" and that $10,000 be appropriated to meet the ex- penses of the resolution. On motion of Mir. Hale the resolution was referred to the committee on naval affairs.
 The resolution introduced Wednes- day by MT. Teller providing for inter- yention on the part of this government
 
 Scheepers, sentenced to death by the British South African authorities, was postponed indefinitely, as Scheepers all ready had been executed. Mr. Teller made brief but caustic speech on the actions of Great Britain in the Boer war and declared that if the facts of this case were as he under stood them Great Britain in putting Scheepers to death is guilty of vile assassination
 The department of commerce bill was under consideration during the greater part of the session, but no definite progress was made
 The consideration of the urgent defi- ciency bill which has been under de bate in the house since Monday, was completed, but owing to the lateness of the hour the passage of the bill was postponed until today. A successful effort was made to increase the pay of rural free delivery carriers from $500 to $500 per annum. Mr. Hill (Conn.) made the motion to increase the appro- priation for this purpose. It was re- sisted by Mir. Cannon and MT. Loud. chairman of the postoffice committee. on the ground that the method was ir- regular, but the members with rural constituencies supported 1t, and it was adouted hz A -YQte Qf 4Q9 to za~
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-24
HON JOHN GRIGsBY..

Frank Keenan will undoubtedly give very fine performance in the title role of s'Hon John Grigsby" to- morrow evening at Polls, for the pro- duction will be the same in all re- spects as at the Manhattan theater, New York, where it opens to succeed Mrs Fiske on Tuesday evening next. This production is the most important in many respects i'll MT Keenan's ca reer. The play when first produced by Sol Smith Russell won an immedi- ate success. MT Keenan has gathered together a company that does it full justice, and he himself, in the title role, presents am impersonation of an old-fashioned Illinois lawyer that stands first among the many fine DOT trayals with which he is credited. The play belongs to q class that has won the highest and most enduring popul- arity with American audiences. It is thoroughly human, its plot is fascinat- ing, its characters are unique, and withal it is absolutely pure and whole some A very fine performance may certainly be looked for. Seats are now on sale at 9, 35, 50. 75 cents and S1
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-24

pire claimed 968, ,7SS,3 ,340, or over s1 per cent. of the total. But in 1899, which are the latest complete and accurate fig ures available, we find that of total trade of 2 97, 7,696,852 the British em- pire controlled but $ 72, ,349, sos, or lit- tie over "A per cent, falling off of seven per cent. in eight years. So, while Britain at the present time con- trols the bulk of the import and ex- port trade of Australia, the tendency is away from her and towards other mar kets, and John Bull is not slow to see that if this condition continues it will not be many years before his trade prestige in the island continent will be undermined.
 The commerce of Australasia, and by Australasia we mean the five col onies of Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia and West Australia, and the islands of Tasmania and New Zealand, is subject of special interest to the people of the United States, whose exports to the Austral- asian colonies have grown from less than $1,000, ,oO0 in 1853 to more than $30, ,OOO, ,OoO in 1901. During the past 20 years the growth in our exports to Australasia has been very rapid, being in 1880, $4,748, ,590; in 1890, 11,266.484; in 1900, $26, ,725, TOP, and in 1901, $50, ,726,- 667. During the same period the inn ports from Australasia have grown from $2,92o,812 in 1880 to $4, ,767 ,661 in 1901.
 Comparing the exports from the United States to the Australasian col onies with those of Great Britan, it may be said that the latter's exports are far greater than those of the United States, being $2e, ATT ,42s in 1900, but the growth on the part of the United States has been in recent years much more rapid than that of Great Britain. The establishment of French. German and other lines of steamers running between Australia and the leading ports of the continent of Eu- rope has also caused decrease in the value of the nglo-Australian trade. and an exceptionally heavy increase in the value of that betwea1 australia and the European continent. While there has been decrease of trade with the United States, yet the latter's at tempt at recovering lost ground will probably be successful in consequence of the establishment of improved steam communication between Sydney and San Francisco.
 The principalexports from the United States to the Australia sian colonies consist of iron and steel manufactures. tobacco, wood, Illuminating oil, paper, leather. cars, carriages, agricultural implements, chemicals, drugs. cotton manufactures, scientific instruments, clocks and watches. Comparing our exports to Australasia in 1901 with those of 1892, the increase has been as follows: Iron and steel, from $2, ,27o, ,161 to $8,268,3 1928; tobacco, from $1, ,547, ,536 to $2,510,91o; wood. from $1,722, ,172 to $2, 460,457; Illuminating oil, from $1,- 015.s59 to $2,416,94s; paper, from $3oo,- 515 to $2,210, 0,264; ;sleather, from $312, ,663 to $2.0S2, 796; cars and carriages, from $497, DOS to $l,457, ,339; agricultural inn elements. from S323.93 to $97Q.9oo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-24

10 handsome trimmed hats 5oc to S2.5o, cut from S3.oo to SIo co
 10 lntrimmed felt hats 25c from s2. 90 500 pieces Ribbon cents yard, from Ioc 500 . '' st q 25c 2ooo yards Torchon lace 21lc yard, from 5c 2OOC z C s' 4c {" !" JOG 2ooo $ Oriental Sc ( 1oc 2ooo < Fine oc s' z I8c to 25c 5000 yards Hamburg Edging and Insertion 5c yard from Ioc
 1000 yards Hamburg edgng, wide Insertion, oc yard from I5c
 Mems and Boys Heavy Scotch Wool Gloves,
 15c from 3oc All Golf Gloves, extra quality 25c from soc All Mittens, Ioc and Ioc from soc All Childrens' Mittens 5c from Ioc Childrens Mttens 1oc and Ioc from 25c and soc 1000 elegant Pillow Tops Ioc from soc and 75c 1000 handsome Ruffe Bureau Scarfs and Shams 25c from soc and 75c 50 dozen Ladies' fast black cotton Hose 5c from Ioc 90 dozen Ladies' fleecy lined cotton Hose Ioc from I5c 50 dozen Ladies' extra heavy, fleecy lined cotton hose I5c from 25c Case Childrens vests LOG from Ioc Case Ladies ' Ioc 25c Case Boys vests and drawers I215c '' 25c cases mens heavy Scotch wool shirts 28c from soc 2 cases mems heavy Camel hair wool shirts 28c from soc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-24
ST rHoMAgs CHURCH FAIR
Mm Open to the Public in. City Hall
 Tomorrow Night.

MH Open to the Public in City Hall
 Tomorrow Night.
 All fs in readiness for what points to be the most attractive and most successful fair that has ever been given under the auspices of St Ihom- ass parish. One of the largest and best assorted list of premiums ever presented to the public Of this city will be on exhibition tomorrow even ing. Neither time nor labor nave been spared to give the patrons or thls fair the best entertainment that can be presented upon occasions of this kind. On the opening night, Saturday night, the following artists will appear: Miss. Katherine Lane, vocal selections. The public should not miss the opportunity of hearing this talented young singer. Miss Jennie Heffrin will make her debut as a soloist. and she will be pro- nounced one of the best. Miss Bessie Fagan needs no introduction to the Waterbury people. The Misses Dodd will render mandolin and guitar selec- lions; MT Quigley will appear in whistling solo; Miss Margaret Delaney sn an alto solo; the Misses Annie and Nellie Neill will prove a rare treat for all. Monday night, January 27, the female minstrels, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Moran. Among the eoloists are some of Waterbury's most talented young ladies, the Misses Pagan, Whelan. Burgess, Gleeson, White, Burns, Delaney. A chorus of fifty voices will make the City hall ring with melody. Jokes, real jokes, dancing and Instrumental selections will find their places during the even ing. These are but samples The att fractions for each evening will be found in your local papers, so don't forget to glance at your paper and see what Is sonv at the City hall. The fnz fRmeds much loved turkey supper
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-24
Commercial Develop rnent of Australasia s*
This Country Rapidly Gaining Upon England in
 Island Continent.

 chemicals, drugs, etc, from $367, ,Sz4 10 $7s6, ,195; cotton manufactures, from $132, 199 to $694, ,435; and scientific in struments, from SIP, ,O49 in 1892 to $463,- 701 in 1901.
 The value of the total commerce of Australia per head of population is ex- ceeded only by one country, Belgium, one-half the commerce of which con- sists in the transit of goods between Antwerp and other ports and centrai Europe. The average value per head of population in Australia was { 36 12s I'd in 1881; a37 13s z d in 1891, and 36 14s Sd in 1899. These figures in- clude not only the business transacted with countries outside of Australasia, but also the trade maintained by the colonies with one another. And here, by the way. all interesting situation is presented and shows how. figures may sometimes lend their aid to give an inflated condition to the commercial statistics of a country. This inter- colonial trade forms a considerable portion of the total commerce of Aus tralasia, being in 1899 { 63, ,551. .2SS, or a per capita value of $ 14 5s Cd. But these figures really represent double the amount of trade which has been transacted between the colonies, for the reason that the same merchandise figures as exports in one place and as imports in another. The value of goods passing through colony on their way to foreign countries, as weN as goods imported from abroad and reexported also going 10 swell the totals of the intercolonial trade. Thus the actual movement is seen to be less than half of the total values stated.
 If Australasia be regarded as whole, and an elimination made of the real trade which the provinces carry on with each other, as well as the value of goods which pass through one colony on their way to another, the total and average amounts will, of course, be greatly reduced. Such an elimination
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-24
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES

Opposition evidently cuts no ice with the attendance at the Jacques this week, as the show, with the won derful Parros brothers for the head line feature, cannot be excelled any where for the prices charged. In deed. it has been common talk during the week and subject of curious in- quiry how MT Poli can give such a magnificent show for the prices. when others contrive shows of far less merit for double his rates. Well, that IS MT Polfs secret; sufficient to the show goers is it to know that he does 1t, and they fill the Jacques accordingly. Had the attendance been anything but larger this week, it would have been a serious reflection on the discrimina- fton of local lovers of vaudeville And to these it would be distinct loss to Iuiss seeing not only the marvellous I'arros, but also MT and Mrs Alfred Kelcey, Harris and Walters, the Rice l.rothers. Emile T. Suber, Clark and Gandy, and the three Graces. Prices ere 10 and 20 cents for the matinees, a.ll ladies 10; evening prices for all, lo, 20 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-24
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Brass Moulders.
 Ladies' Aid society. Fifth division, A. o. H. Court Shields, F. of A. Democratic association. Speedwell lodge, K. of F. Plumbers and Steam Filters. Continental lodge, I. o. o. F. Waterbury lodge, A. o. U. W. Connecticut lodge, Int o. o. F. Winona council, Jr O. U. A. M. Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St George. A. Von Humboldt lodge, N. F. o. F. Ladies' auxiliary, Fifth division, A. o. H.
 St Joseph's T. A. society mandolin class.
 Townsend lodge, I. o. o. F., school meeting.
 Friendly league, waitress class, dressmaking Cbeginners), art, bookkeep- ing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-24
BURNS CLUB TONIGHT.
Annual Concert and Ball Will Be Held
 at City Hall.

&hHuudl OOucefl dnu Dull VII DC AANAN
 at City Hall.
 The Burns club ball will be held in City hall tonight and is sure to attract crowded house. The con- cert will begin at S o'clock sharp, and the following program has been pre- pared:
 Selection, "Pearls of Scotland," or chestra.
 "The Deirs Ava" male chorus. Double sword dance. A, Messrs Craig and Graf.
 Sword dance, B, Miss Maggie Sorlie. Solos, Scotland" and ''The March of the Common Men," MT Wynberger. ''Shean Frews," W. C.. Sorlie.
 sBlue Bells of Scotland,' male cho- rus.
 Irish jig, Charles Craig.
 Duet, 90, Vert Thou in the Cauld Blast" Mrs Granniss and Mrs Wyn- berger.
 Violin solo, Scottish Rhapsody" Mir Vaughan.
 Solos. "'Twas Within a NIile'' and ''The Oampbells are Coming" Mrs Granniss
 Highland fling, Messrs Sorlie, Craig, Graf and Miss Sorlie.
 Annie Laurie,'' male chorus.
 Mrs William Kimball will be direc- tor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-24
Theatrical
 Fraternal
GO TO POLES TONIGHT.
The Glass of Entertainment Offered
 Will Please Everybody.
s**********-*s -*ss*ss*s K < < .ss'ssss' K <

~ He SAldSS O1 LuLclla4AAACAL OACANNA
 Will Please Everybody.
 The Hartford Courant in speaking of the entertainment which will be given at Polls tonight says:
 The entertainment offered consisted of eigh turns, ranging from coon songs to first class acrobatic work and It was apparently much enjoyed. John son and Wells gave suggestions or dark-complexioned melody and dane ing, Grant and Ray made some music and talked more or less humorOusly, Attalie Claire sang two numbers and Florence Bindley sang, danced and gave limitations of different kinds of entertainers.
 Maud Beal1 Price sang q duet all by herself, her baritone work being better than her soprano; then she gave sort of mucical monologue, showing how many people sang many songs. The audience seemed pleased with her work and she was well applauded. Julia Kingsley and Nelson Lewis gave an absurd little farce that served to amuse if it did not instruct, Alex Will son did an old-fashioned ventriloquist turn we'll and the Royal Japanese Troupe of acrobats gave a splendid ex- hibition of skill, cleverness and strength to close the performance The work of all these people, six of varying sizes, is excellent. A wee bit Of a girl does fine contortion work, small boy is good on a ladder resting on the upturned heels of one of his larger associates, another boy bal ances on top of large pole, one of the men spins things animate and inani- mate on his feet, and another climbed a rope nearly to the top gallery and slid down backwards. Some of their performances were hair-raising to those who sat in the front seats and expected to be killed in case of any mischance, but the whole turn was greatly enjoyed.