davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
SAW SHIP
CLOSE IN
DISTRESS

Russian ship Borrowdsie. Captain
Wanstrom. arrived At 2 - clock
this afternoon from Port Townsend.
The Borrow dale In the vessel that
bore down ON the schooner Close.
August II. and supplied her with
provisions. The close was flying a
signal of distress and her second
mate sasd when hailed that the crew
had been on half ratlons for weeks.
Captain WanHtrcsn gave the Close All
the rationA he could spare. even taxi
ing the trouble 60 supply them with
five pounds OF tobacro and two bot
ties Of beer. In fact. he gave away
- much that he Was Obliged To put
his own crew on hair rations for two
days.
Captain wanxtrons said this after
noon that the crew Of the Close was
we'll At the time. and having Learned
since that the Tampico had supplied
her with n months provisions. ne
believes the Closes crew exngEer-
nfed matters 20 him stiii. the Close
vas drifting to ieeward IN q light
northeast breeze when last seen by
the RarrswHdass. 1900 miles from
land.
------=-aaa---a-sa@-
4A& pFANrIgO Sent e1-Wheat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
JUDGE TURNER DEAD.

A telegram was received today
from San Louis uhiano. Cal. stating
that Judge Jasper n. Turner died ut
that place yesterday.
Judge Turner was well known IN
Seattle as a lawyer OF much ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
MUST Be
SCARED

SCRANTON. Sept. a5.-The thir-
teenth regiment today IL placing
search lights upon the Grassy
Island colliery hill. to prevent night
attacks from the strikers. There has
been no disturbance today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

tcontinued from First Psxep
Thursday afternoon the mayor
accompanied by his son Jay started
Out on a bear hunting expedition.
The boya with their father had been
camping on the bank Of Aauak
slough between uothell and Lake
Washington. The camp IL near the
scene Of the first battle In King
county between offieera Of the Law
and Harry Tracy. Early in the
week one OF the camping party had
killed two young hears and Mayor
IiumeE started out Thursday In Thine
hope Of finding the old one. Jay
Humea. his son. decided 10 accom-
pany his father.
The two hunters were rowed
across the slough by Sam unneH
another son. They landed near In
dian toe's cabin and got out. The
hin up which they must have gone
II a very steep one and the country
IL rough and heavily timhrred. The
brow Of the Hill II the best shooting
Efeand and there the Mayor started
20 ga The road H. rough one and
there are several EtIiiier To pass be-
fore the top 81 the hin ta reached.
Jay decided 90 take the ravins tran
and meet his father Al point
farther ap the frVine. During the
time he took EutuE up the trail he
did not IRE shot aud did not hear
one fred. fais father was armed
With n heavy caiiber bear riffte and
the report could easily have been
heard sae fFIt~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

The Boston IN TO leave the navy
yard. and. today VIII be the last
chance to zee n. Take boats from
colmnn dock Mt o and 10 a. m. 10,
30, 1880 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
Last Of the an.tnn.

The Boston II to leave the navy
yard. and today VIII be the last
chance to see IL. Take boats from
.Colman dock az . and 10 "a. M. 15.
? 30. a. so p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
PROUD FATHER.

Glenn II. Davidson. clerk I'm the
Seattle Lumber Co. is the proud
father OF pound baby girl. born
at a m. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
Last Of the Boston.

The Boston is to leave the navy
chance to see It. Take boats from
Goldman dock at . and 10 a. m, lbs.
3. so. I 80 p. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
SOCIALISTS MEET.

The Socialists meet in Carpenters
hall at .. m. John &. Chase OF
Haverhili. Mass. VIII speak on the
subject. Socialism and Trades
rntonism."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
NOTICE or HEARIxG-

In lie.
- q Lot ]. Beck J. King County
Addition.
NVIIck 4 hereby given that tho
80 g County Cosnf1issloners OF
County. wash. wIfl convene in
r.ssrrz IN the King County
<'!n Heue<. October 27rd. 1907. 1t
9eicck p. m. for the purpose Of
FlnF and determining upon the
= 4 ei,'fY u selling Lot I. block :.
- King County Addition.
Pxrsiex Interested for ar AGAINST
- s@is will appear bafor~ this
SO 81 said date and have a hear
49, this isrh day ~ sept. 1892
@AED OF COu%Ty CONNIE
g<Eit9 or KING COUNTY.
- 20 y Lamping Clerk % the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
CRIMINALS
EMPLOYED
Coal Operators Using
Them For Police

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27.-ffes-
ldent Mitchell Of the United Mine
Workers made a speech here last
night and charged that the coal OPP
orators are employing professional
criminals as guards and policemen
I'm the coal regions He said.
II have some doubts In my MIND
whether the residents OF Philhdel-
phia have cause 20 feel agKrieved at
Mr. Baer or 10 feel grateful 10 him.
II in true that the trust he repre-
sens In exiortlng from you fabulous
prices for coal. but ~ a compentat-
ing feature he has taken from Phil-
adelphih the largest portion Of the
criminal class that formerly resided
here and now has them commissions
ed by the governor OF Pennryivhnia
aa police. Philadelphia criminals
are now preserving the Law In the
coal fields.
Recently the papers. or that
small number o. them friendly 90
the coal trust. have been printing
stories ~ iawiesfneaa. and they aay
the miners want 20 10 back TO work.
Let me say 20 you that for more than
eight weeks the militia OF PennFyi-
sania have surrounded the mines.
and not one single striker has re-
turned 90 work Yet IL In true that
my people are suffering for the me-
e@ssities. n IL true that their chill
dren run about bafefooted. Iiut the
Pennsylvania coal miners have for
years lived on little, and a little less
IL no terrtble hardship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
When IT'S
Possible

s,ve You better values than
=, Y ss 4 We Dc IT,
,.atlvs Rreme ea'nia. ... Sc e-,s Sc
c.,.sr-. CHARCOAL Tablets, 50 ss I, g.
...... ..t...ss .s't.s $500
~. bronchial Tablets. sse se.ss
.ss...s.s .ssss.s .sss's t"S
=, cres skin scar SIS cakes zoe
,.,..rs Tar soap, sc eAkss,..t lie
r.,,,,sln syrinreA si.oO kind. .ssc
-. ssn't forget the prescriptions.
80 nat experts serve wa and
: 49, priced a good Zeal less than
ssssrsl sskinss
rus rsns see slse, aSc
xxs, sf Flss. scc size...,......aoc
al olyesrns Soar. sc cakes, i2Ac
i-s~,sa pare CASTLE Soar l r; r.
oPES ALI. MONT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

.aoms Of the papers have printed
fabulatrd statements Of the Earn
insr Of he anthracite workers Let
me call your attention 20 one author
ity upon the earnings of miners and
no one viii complain that the au-
thority r. either friendly or fair 90
the miners I am sure Mr.. Iiaer
himself. In a public statement re-
Gently issued he says that the av-
rtsRe earnings ~ men under his
company we're 81 ss a day. The iarg-
est number Of days the anthracite
miners have worked was 1921 which
means that under his company and
according TO his figures. the miners
earned the grand total In a year Of
fsss. IL II s1.os a week OF ti.6i n
day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

WHEN jay arrived a. the proposed
meeting place HE father was hot
there. He waited . considerable
time and then began calling and nm
ally shot. 10 attract attention. His
father. the mayor. ga not appear and
Jay went back "a the slough where
sam Huues was waiting for the
hunters to return Roth boys called
and nred shots Ia the hope that they
might attract their fathers Rtten-
lion. Until darkness fell they kept
up the shouting and firing
When ~ became dark the boys be-
gar 20 fear that their father had
met with an accident or had lost his
way IN the woods The boys hunted
around until they found cabin and
there they procured 4 lantern. All
night they searched for their parsat
but no sign nor frace OF him could
he found. A drirxiinx rain was fall
iur and the niEht was very fart.
Fallen trees blocked the passages
through the woods and the young
men had hard night OF ~ They
kent up tho hunt until morning and
then went back 10 the camp where
they told James ffumes. the brother
Of the mayer. that their father was
lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

An mail orders for books must be
acompanier by cash and sufficient
postage. II too much. the excess will
be returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
DRYING IN sUNsHINE.

The mariners were FIRST to take
advantage OF todny'a sunshine and
every sailing vessel In the harbor il
strung with sails drying after yes
tefday'H storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
Positively Closing Ouf
Entirely

Our Eight Thousand - 5000 -
Dollar Stock Of Sheet Music,
Foiios and Music Books at
Less Thar Cost. Being Obliged ts
Discontinue This Line to Make
Room for the Rapidly crowino
Piano. Organ and Small Musical
instrument Dspsrtments-1savy
Discount Will Also Be Allowed
During This Sale on Certain Linss
Of Small Musical Instruments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

ALL SHEET MUSIC THAT RE-
TAILS At 35c NOW GOES At
zoe AND THAT WHICH SELLS
At Csc, NOW ONLY 15e.
$1,000 Copies Of Choice New Music,
Vocal and instrumsntsI, Sc per copy.
Mali orders for music must be ac-
coInpanied by postage at the rate Of
Ic per sheet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

The three then started out and
covered the district that the mayor
was known TO have been IN. II >
failed to md any trace Of him ana
were finally forced 70 return To the
camp. They stiIl ciins 10 the hops
that nothing serious had happened
10 tho missing man and 40 failed TO
summon AID from Seattle.
last evening. Fam Humes came to
Seattle 70 secure Md In the hunt
~ about fotr o'clock ia the after
noon party OF seven foggrrn from
pctsraon's camp Joined in the hunt
With Jay aud James Humes. They
searched until darkness made II Inn
possible for them TO DO any farther
good by staying out. Late last night
Jay Huniea walked 90 the city and
arrived here drenrhed Go the skin.
sam hal told friends Of the mayor
Of his fathers disappearance and
arrangements TO start out n search
ing party we're NJ once made. Some
start AT once while others beloved IL
20 be best policy 10 walt until morn
ing before making the start. while
the matter Was being considered.
word was received from Jay Humes
who had just arrived that n would
be worse than useless for party to
attempt 10 hunt for the missing man
untn daylight. In the rain and
darkness no progress whatever could
be made. Acting on this advice the
search was abandoned until morn
Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

THE AMERICAN DUE.
The American from Alaska passed
Neuh bay at z o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

CHICAGO. sept. s7.-wheat. ~,
IS -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
How Was Ne lest.

There were several theories ad-
vanced regarding the case but the
most feasible one WIS that Of Sam
ffuinea who knows well the habits of
his father and who has hunted With
him a great many times. sam says
that his father has habit OF aiways
taking short cuts while out hunting.
n there ls n log over a deep ravine
he will walk across IL rather than to
take n longer road and stand the
chance OF ioosing the track Of the
game. The mayor wore heavy nailed
shoes but the logs were wet and
etippery and he may have fallen from
The fact that Jay Humcs who went
out ON the hunt with hts father
heard no shots IN considered proof
that the mayor did not get hurt from
the accidental discharge OF his rifle.
Searching Parties.
The party headed by Sheriff Cud-
Thee left NJ 4 o'clock this morning
on "a special train for Kenmore.
where the party left the train and
went at once to the district IN which
the mayor was lost.
4 detachment Of police headed by
Cant. Ward. and composed Of De-
fectives Lane. Adams, Phillips and
Bnrbee and ratrolmen H. e. Hub
bard. Wilson and Carr. a number Of
private citizens friends of Mayor
Uumes and prominent In politics
and ten 1oggers sent bs Jameson a
williams. proprietors Of the Seattle
bar, was included In the party OF
aearfhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
MAYOR
HUMES
FOUND

1contlnued from r1rst r.sel
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-20
SALISBURY.

Howard F. Whiting of Great Bar rington was in town Friday and Satur- day.
 George H. Clark was in New York the first of the week.
 Miss Anna Bennett spent Sunday with friends in New Britain.
 Hiram Bower is in town for a short time.
 Rev. Howard W. Pope of New Haven preached a very practical ser mon in the Congregational pulpit last Sunday morning.
 Myron Clark, who had been ill since September, died at his home last week Wednesday evening, of tuberculosis. Myron graduated with honors from Williams College last June, had made plans to enter Yale this year, and also to further his studies by going abroad. Myron was 8 young man of 23 years, oi ! promising abilities, active in church and social activities, where he will be greatly missed; che of whom no one said aught against. The funeral wal largely attended on Friday in the Con gregational church, the services con- ducted by Rev. J. O. Goddard. The deceased was Mason, therefore many of the fraternity attended from Lake vile, Canaan and Falls Village, and conducted the services at the grave The deceased leaves 8 mother, sistel and host of friends, to whom much | sympathy is extended.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-20
BRIsTOL

Chief Arms was able to resume bis duties on the police force Friday after an illness of over a month.
 Miss Elizabeth Post of Hartford de- hvered lecture on physical culture in Bristol on Friday evening. There was 8 large attendance.
 Judge and Mrs Epsphroditus Peck returned Friday from a visit at Wash ington, D. O. and Baltimore.
 Walter A. Ingrabam and family left Saturday morning for Los Angeles, Cal. where they will spend the remainder of the winter.
 Ex-Ssnator and Mrs A. J. Muzzy leave this week for ten days visit at Atlantic City, N. J.
 Roswell Atkins of Bristol was the oldest engineer present at the eighteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut So- ciety of Civil Engineers at Hartford, Tuesday.
 Mise Laura Farrell of New Britain has been engaged by the finance com. mittee as soprano soloist at the Congre. gationsl church for the next year in the place of Isabelle G. Richards, resigned
 Former town clerk Henry l.. Beach of Prospect Place sailed Saturday from New York city on the White Star Line steamer, Celtic, for a cruise of the Mediterranean waters. He will visit the Madeira Islands, Egypt, including trip up the Nile river and the Holy Land. He will be gone about three months.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-20
GREAT HARRINGTON.

Elihu Church, 84, died last week at his home in Afford. For many years Mir Church was one of the representa- tive citizens of the village. During the past IS years he has been blind. He is survived by a widow and SOD, Francis. The funeral was held Sunday.
 Mrs Lydia M. Anderson, "A, widow of the late Hugh Anderson. died very suddenly Saturday evening of heart disease. She was alone in her room when che suddenly dropped to the floor and died within short time. She was born in Sand Lake, N. Y, She is sur vived by son, George. The funeral was held Tuesday at IT o'clock. Rev. S. G. Keyser oficiated.
 William Stanley has gone to Europe for few weeks.
 Alexander Dooley, son of Rev. John Dooley of Monterey, was shot down by a highwsymRn Friday night and robbed of B and watch. MT Dooley claims that he was walking along lonely road when stranger approached from be- hind and shot him in the leg. The officers place very little confidence in the story and allege that the wound was inflicted by Dooley, who accidently shot himself.
 John Komuntz. tramp, was sent to jail Monday for 60 days on charge of vsgrancy.
 The Leland Broiler Company has ordered IA tons of iron, which will man. ufacture 5000 brollers.
 Assistant medical examiner J. B. Beebe was called to Ashley Falls Sun- day to view the remains of Eugene Edwin Roys, the four months old son of MT and Mrs Edwin Roys. The child was found dead in bed, due to suffocation. The infant slept with it's mother.
 Fred Corbin has resigned his position as watchmaker for I. G. Perry, and on March first will go to Binghsmton. N. Y. to take similar position.
 Edward J. Maloney has disposed oi his shoe store. The stock was pur. chased by Boston parties and the fix lures by William Heffernan & Co.,, oi Housatonic who are to open store here March first.
 Harry Gorham has gone to Amherst to take position as operator and man ager with the New England Telephone Company.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-20
LAR RVnLLR

Principal Morrill, of the New Haven Normal School leotured before Teach CTS Mutual Benefit Association here last Friday.
 Miss Rudd of Lyons. N. '. is spend ing few weeks with her aunt, Mrs Wm. B. Rudd, at "Holleywood."
 Miss Fannie E. Cofing, who is spend- ing the winter in Waterbury, has been visiting Mrs Hubert Williams.
 Those who listened to the Hon. J. P. Deliver last Friday evening heard something worth listening to. The first part of the lecture was partially spoiled to most of us from the fact that so many people could not get there until the lecture was we'll under way, strange as it may be, those people were not the ones you would expect to be 80 busy that they could not be on hand at 8.l5.
 John Bliss of New York, who has pur- chased the Bostwick place at Salisbury, spent few days in town last week. Mr Bliss expects to build farm house on his place next summer.
 MT and Mrs J. Louis Dubois will move to Iowa scout April 1st, where the latter has 8 position with a large lumber company. John O. Bohlman of Sheffield, will take Mir Dubois place with the E. W. Spur Company.
 Raymond Vosbarg Of West Copake visited his brother Earl last week.
 James Massey is spending a few weeks in Minnesota while Mrs Massey is visiting friends in Hartford.
 We who live in Salisbury are justly proud of our representative at the con- stitutional convention. Hon. Donald T. Warner.
 Clarence Millspaugh of Staten Island visited his parents last week. His father. Charles Millspsugh, has been nursing an attack of the grip.
 Charles Perkins of this place and Miss Sophie Sells of Ontario, Canada were married Sunday, Feb. 9th. After an extended wedding trip Mir and Mrs Perkins will be at home in Lakeville.
 Hugh Flannigan, an old resident oI this place, died at his home. Monday morning. Feb. 10. aged about 70 years.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-20
RUNTsVILLE

Miss Myrl Alexander is in Torring- ton, called there by the serious illness of her father, Charles Alexander.
 Harry Root is suffering from 8 slight parslytic shock. Owing to his ad- vanced age. past 80, it is hardly prob able that he will recover
 The third social and dance for this winter at Judd's hall took place Tues day, 11th. About a hundred were present, reporting delightful time.
 MT and Mrs N. J Dean are very pleasantly located in northern Georgia, where they intend remaining until April In a letter Mrs Dean says: "We have been here six weeks and the weather has been delightful, only one stormy day in all that time; very much like our early May at the north. l wish you could see these beautiful pine woods. l cannot describe them to you but they are grand beyond words. Just imagine this little village and saw mill set down in the midst of the big trees through which you can drive in any direction for miles and never leave them. There are no rocks, hills ol underbrush to get around. The south. ern born people are very different from the northern in manner and speech. There are negroes and 'crsckers" in. nnmerable. We pass their little hut, all through the woods. These ''crack' CTS" are queer lot; long, lsnk, lear and lazy. In driving past their hutt you will see pig or two running wild perhaps pair of goats, and always from one to three mengrel yellow dogt who fly at the horses heels and bark for a mile or so. would rather be al black as any darkie in Georgia than bt @ real "cracker."
 Clifford Hillyer has been very sick al his home in Brookfield.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-20

The ''credit system" among news papers ought eftentimes to have an auditor. Some days ago the Winsted Citizen credited to the NewHartford Tri- bune one of our items about onrChinese laundryman; yet the item has never appeared in the Tribune's columns. Within two weeks we have noticed in the Hartford Post and the Lakeville Journal paragraph of fine sentiment credited to us as follows: ....
 You cannot possibly lose if you act kind and gentle, show sympathy and lend helping hand. Good deeds are better than real estate deeds-some of the latter are worthless. Good deeds give you sn absolute title to happiness and you don't need m abstract to know whether the deed is good or not.-Con- necticut Western News.
 Those are our sentiments exactly but with honesty and sorrow we must acknowledge that today is the first time those lines have appeared in our col umns. We wish we had been their author, but we are not, and some poor weary editor is saying "that d. Canaan News is getting credit all over the state for my two hours work and research of my emotions. Whats the use of saying anything anyway"
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-20
HAST CANAAN.

Aid Society meets on Thursday with Mrs Julla Fox. Mrs Fox was one of the members when the society was first formed, and although unable to attend for many years her interest is still the same, and at her request her name is still on the roll, and they meet at her home this week.
 Ali those who have been signing for "snow, beautiful snow" have their wish, most of us say, th1s is plenty.
 0. H.. Johnson has purchased the Brinton house at East Canaan and will move there this spring.
 Mrs G w. Cowdrey is visiting friends in New Haven.
 Mir Ivory who has worked for Fl. O. Stevens the past year will go to the Prescott farm. Peter Nelson of Canaan will work for MT Stevens.
 Services at the church were conduct ed by MT A. A. Lawrence last Sunday. A very interesting sermon being read by him.
 Jarvis Stevens returned Friday from two weeks visit at Long Island.
 On St. Patriok's night there will be a dance in the new hall given by Messrs, Kegler, O'Neil and Tierney. Doty $ orchestra will be in attendance. Ad. mission 25c., dancing $l.O0. All in vite to attend.