davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
COLLISION
KILLS TWO

EAST DEEnFrEI.D. Mass.. Oct, ,.
a passenger train cullided with =
switch engine here this morning.
Killing Engineer William Wedgeeood
and Conductor George rafneutst Of
Greenfield. and fatally inluring
brakeman Howard smith. All the
psaNankers Wsrn unlntured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
TRAIN IN
WASHOUT

DALLAS, Oct "a mearer re-
port has reached here that pas
senger train on the Southern Pacific
vas wrecked by a wnshout AZ Sandy
Fork. Many passengers are report
cd 10 have been injured. Physicians
have been sent from san Antonio on
a special 10 the scene OF the disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
DUG" BUYS LAND

Daniel pugdnie. manager OF the
Seattle baseball team. became the
posHessor today OF 81. 500 worth OF
property at Rainier Beach. The deed
was filed In the auditors office to-
day. The former owner was Il.
Haughfon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
GOOD PEOPLE
ARE AFFLICTED

Everybody got cold feet out a
Dugduie'A exhibition yesterday. The
players were warm enough At times
but the good people who saw the
game were afflicted. Seattle wants
the pennant aud wants IL badly. but
when the stars go down the line at
the rate they did yesterday. there
~ good reason 20 believe that HOne-
Thing VIII have - be done.
However Butte lost to Portland.
ana that j. sofne satisfaction at any
rate.
There seems 70 be no necessity TO
70 into details over yesterdays
slump. II T. enough 70 say that Se-
attic managed To get one run IN the
FIRST inning and then quit for no ap-
parent reason,
The score stood AZ the wind-ups
Seattle !. Spokane Z.
Portland II. Butte 2
PORTLAND. Oct. 3.-T.he home
team won out on n nun In the ball
game with Butte at this place yes
terday. The Miners puf up one Of
the worst exhibitions Of ball seen on
the home grounds this year.
Helena 3, tacoma 2
TACOMA. Oct. s.-The Tigers fell
down IN their game here with Hell
ena yesterday. There were some
good failures and an interesting
game was presented
sox120 unobstructed View, $500
Within walking distance. street
improvements ell paid. for sale by
w. 7. 0affner. 10 Dexter Horton bldg.
Go TO Spinning for bicycie repaira-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
PiNCHED ON
Old SCORE

CHICAGO. Oct. a.--Young Peter
jackson. who f. billed to fight here
tonight. was arrested on his arrival
this afternoon on an old warrant.
charging him with disturbing the
peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
FATAL DROP

LYNN. Mass. oct. s.-An elevator
In Littie'e factory fell at noon with
Il occupants. all OF whom were In
jured. Benjamin Crane. Eupsrin-
tendeni. and Miss Frances HerlIhy
were killed. The injured were all
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
GEN. HUGHES
DEAD

DENVER, Oct. 3.-GencraI Bclea
Hughes died today Of pneumonia al
the age OF - years lie was once
president OF the Overland Stage Tx
press tomnauy. and was the first
president OF the Denver q Pacific
Railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
BETTER KEEP
AWAY

PARIS. Oct. Madame zoia has
requested Dreyfus not to attend her
husbands funerali. for fear 81 q pop
uiar disturbance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
WALLER Is
ON DUTY

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 3.-Major
Waller today received orders 20 pro
coed 10 philadelphia for recruiting
duty. II iH his first recognition since
his return from the Philippines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
TALL GIRLS, THIN ONES,
BLONDES, BRUNETTES
THOSE OF OVER EIGHTY FOUND THE BABIES, BUT
" HE'S RATHER HARD PLEASE, THERE'S A BUNCH OF
CHOICE LADIES

flrer. when he entered the house yes
| terday asked IL he could be intro
duced to Hlrl who was hamew nat
over no aud who was very well 70 nn.
The lady IN charge studied the names
and descriptions. but she Was All OUT
of that kind.
we Haven't Got Her"
II am afraid that We have nothing
/ in that line. but We Will try 70 pro-
cure n lady such a. you desire an
swnrea the attendant.
Yesterday the advertisement ~ the
concern IN daily paper attracted
the notice Of Chief sullivan. He dlh
NOT know the exact nature % tue
place and detailed Detectives Wnp-
rsnsgsin and Phillips 10 look inie the
matter 10th are married men.
They went So the address stated.
but first sent IN a young man "a look
over the ground He told the lady IN
charge. Mrs. oulnhy. that he vas re-
Gently from the north and that ne
wanted To settle down and lead :
quiet married life lie described the
kind OF a LADY that be wished 20
share hts domestic joys and soffaws :,
lie learned that The admission tn the
club WIS = and that there Vas a
menthiy Zee - % cents dufiug court
HNflfe TIE HiNH 4Htt - AAR' ftHtst
but excused himself and went cut.
He reported to the officers. Nho
then went in.
Showed Them Her Stock
They We're greeted by the lady In
attendance. who thought them pfi-
Vate citiNers They we're shown
over the stock and learned all about
the PLACE. Roth described the kind Of
E girl they wanted before they made
known their business. Then they
told the lady that they we're Officers
and that the chief would Ike an
audience with her.
To the head nf the police depart
ment she told 81 her methods Of
business and Was allowed 10 50.
Not only has the club social srs.
sinnr IN town. bet there II n deal af
business carried on by correspond
ence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
TOO WET
TO PLAY

FT. RILEY. Kan. Oct. 5.--rhe
military maneuvers have been In
definitely postponed on account OF
the heavy rains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03

he sold as means Of raising money.
The total value amounts 10 till.Oeo.
The general opinion eeem'sd 10 be
that the money should be raised By
"A bond issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
DEMOCRATS
CAMP AICN
Work VIII De Conducted This Fall
on Entirely New LINES

The Democrats Of King county viii
conduct their campaign this year
along lines entirely different from
any IN IN. past. istead Of placing
the management In the hands OF
county central committee. with head
quarters ln the city. all work thls
fail stIi be done b. nine sup-eom-
miitsss-one Tor each senatorial dis
tstct Of the county. This was the
campaign plan outlined ny John Y.
Terry. chairman OF the county CEN
trail eommitfss. IN an Interview this
morning.
viii Work Better
We have every reason 10 believe
that the nsN plan atii cork far bet
ter than the old method of carrying
on campaign work. said Af. Terry.
and thar the party will both save
money and gain votes. The central
committee. one should remember. 10
made up Of one member from each
Of the multitude OF voting precincts
Of the county. AZ such large body
would be difficult to assemble and
control. the bulk Of its duties are
entrusted to an executive committee
made up 81 members frDm each of
tne senatorial DISTRICTS Of the county.
zach executive committeeman
viii be At the head OF the campaign
sub~comnaltfee IN iiie uw n district.
the -cftfimitfss being mad. up 81
the members 81 the central commit
tee IN that district. Zach member
of the subcommittee will be IN
charge Of the work ~ his own pre-
cinet ana responsible for results
therein.
Hoo II Viii Work
In this manner the work OF the
executive COMMITTEES viii be greatly
Iikhteaed. Speakers. campaign iit-
erAfure and funds will be sent out
from the city headquarters OF the
committee. but all general business
viii be transacted In the headquar-
tiers OF the various districts.
We were practically forced into
adopting this plan FOR the reason
that We had but six weeks 10 organ
IKE for the campaign after our con
fentlona were heid. IL would have
BEEN impossible 10 organize the
county from the city headquarters
IN that time. sBs the district method.
however. the ORGANIZATION work viii
be completed nine times faster. and
without doubt more thoroughly"
Or. shsnnen's Vacancy
The matter OF ruling the vacancy
left by the withdrawal OF Dr. VIII
A.. Shannon from the county ticket
as candidate for coroner. was not
taken up MT the meeting Of the ex-
ocutive committee held yesterday.
owing to the absence Of a number
OF members. II siii probably be
considered today. another meeting
OF the COMMITTEES having been called
for I o'clock this afternoon.
A vacancy on the legislative ticket.
caused by the Withdrawal of j. y.
fvey. 81 Belivue. In also to be filled.
Mr.. fvey WAS nominated for repre-
sentative. but does not wish 20 go
90 the legislature. as he would In
such case be compelled TO resign
az postmaster at Hellvue. an office
which he has held for many years.
The committee h considering a
number OF candidates for each
vacancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
TRIAL KEEPS
GOING

ST. LOUIS. oct. 3.--The court thin
morning decided that Snyder in IN
der its Jurisdiction. and ordered the
bribery trial to proceed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03

NeNspapFF EniHFpfffF AsNfrIaUon.
ATHENS. Greece. Oct. 3--Tbe
chief Of police has ordered theatrical
managers TO mark all ADVERTISE
ments Of plays mt for young girls =
or the opposite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03

Y @ u
CAN COME 70
BARIE[L' 5

y, 81 goods. not excuses fair
AZ -, = tair prices = excellent
..sSiclnes. Hints
,ns,. rANsts. sSc sinr 't's.'s <"r
$3.50. 80. headache RronN SO si.s
Carter ...t........ zoe
,.s.ssse Rromo ouinlne, sc eoxss
l&><4's .........Ic &c
.v,r's bronchial Tablets sc eeses
...,.s. s.ss ssst*fs' ftststfs
"a crcss skin SOAP. SIS eakes.' tac
m nm, srcti the efforts u your doe
- - haylag anrcslahle druss when
- - can rss the best u you come
kefx.
n. va-na. 81 e. size ~. !. ..ss..ss.. aslc
r : kidney cure, 500 ssse zoe
carter. Digestive Tablets. SEQ s.re
....,.s... =, s..s..., :, one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
4ozf2o unobstructsd View, $500
ADJUSTMENTS

Go to Spinning for bicyciS repairs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS
MADISON '';; NC; {; -.
6: Sc : g: g ). THEATER

Geo. II. Hamilton. Lessee. ~
- gov
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-15
CHAPTER XVI,

Of all life's mystery the mystery of
pain is the most profound and baf-
fling. Men on the battlefield have been
wounded most horribly and have yet
thought, at the first of it, that they
were injured only slightly, if at all.
It was so with Guy. When the bullet
entered his side his suffering was no
more than would have come from
pin prick and great was his surprise
to feel the quick weakness, the sud-
den sapping of his stength, the dizzy
whirl of everything about him. AS he
plunged headlong to the ground the
darkness closed in and left not the
faintest ray of reason.
This status was not of long dura ton
and for some time before he openedhi
eyes he was conscious of a gentle for
ward motion as though he was being
carried. Voices were borne to him.,
too-the sturdy voices of men with an
other, soft and musical in spite of it's
undertone of indignation and reproof.
The softer voice thrilled him to his
hearts core. He did not mind the pain
so much, although it was steady and
intense. The realization that Miss
Betty was near was as a balm to him,
body and soul. Looking out from be-
tween his partly opened lids he discov-
cred that he was being carried on .
blanket by six men. Others of the COM
pany rode and led the horses of those
who were acting as bearers. A little
to the left rode Capt. Blue with Miss
Betty, mounted on a fine spirited horse,
at his side. " ~ -,
"What right had YOU" Miss Betty
was saying, "to ride out of Concord
with these armed men? What is your
excuse for doing that, Capt. Blue?''
1--WE feared reprisals on account Of
the courthouse" answered the captain,
stifay, for to be taken to task by Miss
Betty was sorely against the grain,
1--WE were scouting, that's all. just
scouting"
1.-THE moment I heard thai you had
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-15

had only one glazed opening and
nothing but blank wall on it's east
ern side. What did this mean? The
Colonel rubbed his forehead. Was it
possible that he had slept into the
afternoon and that the sun was de-
scending instead of rising? He got
up and hurriedly dressed himself.
Then he walked to the window
Merciful powers! There were iron
bars across the outside of it! The
mystery deepened. AS he stood
there staring 10, the face of Dingle,
of the hated Dingle, appeared and
looked in at him.
The Colonel staggered against the
wall and caught his head in his hands.
Was this hideous dream or was it
reality? Dingle remained at the win
dow but spoke no word. All he did
was to grin, in sarcastic way and
draw the lid partly down over his
glass eye.
That half-wink broke the spell.
With roar the Colonel rushed to the
cot and grabbed up the Winchester.
"Villain!" he cried, tossing the gun
to his shoulder. "Your insolence has
| overshot the mark! You have dared
to come into this town again and this
time I've got you: Egad, We'll teach
you a lesson now that you won't soon
forget" i H.
Once more Dingle drew down the
left eyelid. The Winchester seemed
to have no terrors for him and the
Colonies fury passed all bounds. He
pulled the trigger-not with the in
tention to Stay but merely to brighten
and to arouse the town. There was
a sharp click, but no report. The
Colonel pumped the lever and tried
again, but with like result. Then Din
| gle found his tongue. a'Don't excite
yourself, Keever," said he. ''Capt.
Blue unloaded the magazine Of that
gun last night
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-15
His Friend, The Enemy
BY WILLIAM WALLACE COOK
of Spur Nece..Itv..
. +, l. . 'r1r Fit !.
side and then pitched headforemos1
from his saddle. ~.
CHAPTER XIV.
tcopyriyht, 1901, BY the 8. 3. Mcclure CO..

~~ CHAPTER XIV. Il;
On the night Col. Keever guarded
the county records, he took with him
into the courthouse a Winchester
rifle and pint flask. Kentucky born
and bred it is to be presumed that
he was as familiar with one of these
weapons as he was with the other.
Be that as it may, however, it is GER
tain that he fortified his courage
to such an extent that he slept
soundly throughout all the opera
tions connected with the moving of
the building.
So level was the road leading from
the courthouse site in Concord to
the vacant square in Harmony, and
so skillfully did the enemy work, that
Col. Keever, if he realized anything
at all, could only think that the
storm was most furious and that
this half-fnished structure was sad
ly in need of underpinning.
a never-to-be-forgotten picture he
presented to Capt. Blue and his In
vincibles, who did the work connect
ed with the moving. In the light of
an occasional lightning flash the
Colonel could be viewed at leisure
by any one who wished to walk along
beside one of the windows and peer
into the single unfinished room
which the building contained.
The great man was lying upon a
cot in such a way as to reveal the
noble proportions of his platonic
brow. Under the cot was the tin box
containing the precious records and
close beside the cot lay the empty
flask. The Colonies pillow partly
covered the rifle, only the stock and
muzzle of the weapon being in evil
dence. AS the Colonel slept he
smiled-smiled condescendingly in
that superior manner. which was a
part of him. He was dreaming
dreams. no doubt, and pleasant ones.
|. 1t was late in the morning when
the awakening came. The rain had
ceased, the clouds had dispelled and
a burst of June sun trailed in
through an eastern window. The
Colonel stirred restlessly, opened his
eyes and yawned. The melancholy
gaze he rested on the empty flask
changed to look of pride as his
eyes took in the box of records, all
intact. It would have taken an army
corps to separate him from those
documents.
Suddenly he had startling
thought and he jerked systematically
and blinked in his bewilderment.
Then he lay quite still, thinking.
What business had the morning sun
shining through western window?
The courthouse, at the present stage,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-15

II hope So" she said, formally, after
bending her blue eyes on him for .
space. Then she turned toher father
md his companion, who were just en-
tering. "Mr. Herbert says he thinks.
he will get along all right, father" she
added. -
"Glad to hear that" responded Mr.
Vlandingham, heartily. Stepping up
to the bed he reached down and
pressed Guys hand. I'm sorry, con-
foundedly sorry, this has happened,
Herbert" he went on. "Our people
were getting carried away but guess
this little incident will bring them up
with round turn. Too bad, though,
that you had to be the victim"
Vlandingham addressed himself to
the man who had entered the room
with him. Or. Larkin, this is Mr..
Herbert. Please tell US what YOU
think of his wound -.
If one might judge from the way he
went about his work, DR.. Larkin knew
his business thoroughly.
you're worth dozen dead men, Mr..
Herbert" smiled the doctor, turning
away to open his medicine case and
draw out some lint and bandages and
a polished probe. you'll have to lie
still for few days and take life quiet
~ for some time after you get up and
around" He laid the lint and ban
dages to one side and drew chair
close to the bedside. I'm going to
burt you now," he resumed, leaning
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-16
nominee

st. Louis, Missouri, has district
police Judge who is a unique char
acter, and some OF whose decisions
have attracted attention lar and
wide. The great journals or from
Boston to San Francisco and even
Old World papers have commented
upon the business ofhis conclucions.
He is Judge George B. Sidaner Of
the First District Police Court Of
St. Louis. The Republic Of Last
Sunday gives some Of his character
istic opinions, which are as fol-
lows:
\ wife has a right to search her
husbands pockets when he fails to
provide her with sufficient means
to properly support the household.
y dog has a legal right to bite
any one who leases, amovs or
malroats it.
4 wife is justified in assaultine
her husband when be, Without
provocation applies profanaepithets
to her
In the case of r teamSter CHARGED
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-16

or ratified BY the senase, of course,
but this treaty IS intended to effect
distinct reduction in the tariff on
imports from Cuba, which it was
attempted to accomplish during
the recent session OF congress. the
bill failing to pass According to
the Constitution, 'tall laws for rails
ing revenue shall originate in the
house Representatives. Literally,
this might be taken to mean merely
laws for raising revenue, and not
for reducing it, but It is not 50
meant or construed, and heretofore
all tariff legislation, whether for
raising revenue OF for revising
existing tariffs, has originated in
the house. But, having failed to
secure the desired legislation re-
duclng the tariff ON Cuban products,
the president now proposes to ac-
complish his object by the adop-
ton Of a commercial treaty with
Cuba, in which the senate alone
viii have a hand He may have
the legal right to do SO. ANYWAY,
The HERALD is no Constitutional
lawyer. The circumstance, however,
serves 70 illustrate the fact en-
bodied in The homely old proverb
which SAYS There arc more ways
thaa one q killing a hog Teddy
evidently knows more ways than
one Of doing some thug.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-16

allies and on all occasions women
are to be provided with ssats in his
courtroom, even if all thamen hav-
ing business therein arr compelled
to retire to the corridors and ante
room for lack Of accommodations.
Where husband was convicted
of brutally assaulting his wife the
Judge gave him the choice of going
to the Workhouse for six months,
the limit, OF Of allowing the wife to
chastise him until the Judge, as
referee, was satifed with the pun
ishment inflicted. The wife-beater,
after a days deliberation, chose the
Workhouse.
When a defendant had been fined
for impersonating an officer and
pleaded for leniencv on the ground
that he had no money with which
to pay his fine and imprisonment
would jeopardize his situation, the
Judge, learning that the prisoner
had a splendid tenor voice and that
it was his first offense, allowed him
to work out his fine in court, after
the room was cleared, by singing
several popular ballads,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-16
STATE BRINGS MORE SUITS.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 12-The At
torney General has filed two more
suits attacking titles held under old
Spanish land grants. Both suits
are against the Texas Land and
Cattle Company limited, the first
being for 10000 acres OF land in
Nueces county, twenty-five miles
southwest Of Corpus Christi, claim
ing $4,000 domages. The second is
for 10000 acres in Nueces county,
on Alazan bay. thirty-fiye miles
southwest OF Corpus Christi and
for $4,000 damages.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-16

liz Is now announced THAT the
president proposes t. call an extra
session OF the senate next Novem-
ber-after the fall elecdons-to
ratify a reciprocity treaty with
Cuba. Il this Is to be done, ii will
be in effect to ignore the lower
branch Of congress, and enact legis-
lation-for the proposed treaty will
be a sort Of legislation relating to
the United States tariff laws
without the aid or consent of the
house. Ordinary treaties are made
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-16

MEXICO is said to be considering
seriously the adoption Of the gold
standard. In the event of its doing
so, Mexican eagle dollars will
then be able to perch on the same
limb as United States dollars, ard
If viii no longer take over two of
the former to purchase one of the
latter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-16

ANOTHER victim OF hydrophobia
in Texas was a Mexican at Goliad
who died q frightful death last
Sunday from the effects of mad
dogs bite. Let the state provide a
Pasteur institute to rescue the vic
tins Of mad dogs from such a fear
fnl fate.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-16

The Galveston News quotes an
item from THE HERALD and credits
it to the Brownsville Journal"
Perhaps since the esteemed News
has said that The Herald Is just
the paper to hang somebody, - it
thinks that this paper ought to
change its name.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-16

The Venezuela revolution Is still
going on, and apparently the end IS
not in sight. \ fierce battle Is re-
ported at Barcelona lately in which
the governmentforccs were defeated.
It would not be surprising after all
If it should turn out to be a real
revolution this time.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-16
Nicolas Sanchez .4l011is.
WATCHNIKER e. JEW ELLR

RrgS "a intnrm The prbIic II
general and iii>' old cu>tou'e,>
especially that he hn~ m"ve'i :"
the corner nt Madison AID y IA
Street, fronting The Comfy
jail, whrr4 h. l. u TX hrrf~r
prepared Ia d. all kinds IF
gold and SlI7rr work. rcl mir
firearms. sewing machines --Tr
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-16

WHATS this? The largest and
fastest steamer in The world turned
out by German shipyards? This
is enough 10 give Philadelphia the
Cramps.