davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29

cApIToLHrA

t
We have perfected arrangements
with the Moore Investment Co. to
handle as their exclusive agents,
from this date. all OF the Capitol
Hui additions. We are very glad
indeed TO be able 70 make this an
nouncement, as we feel confident
that there In no other property on
the market as well worth the
money as the one In question. We
have felt for some time that there
wa a crying need Tor a welr locaf-
ed tract to be placed upon the mar
let with such building restrictions
as are embodied In the Capitol Hill
deeds, 40 that one huying for n
perrnanent home oan have the ab-
solute assurances thai no o ~
build . cheap home alongside of
him, nor a houss too far to the
front nor on the extrame rear n a
lot. neither wni the question OF
corner groceries. stuEesL meat niar-
kets, or any other undesirable fea-
ture come up to annoy him.
There will be q representative ON. the
ground at all hours Of the daysand
every DAY In the week 30 that Any
enc can suit his own e~onvsnfcnce
as to going out and looking over
the property. feeling n1re that
there VIII be at h Cap
itol Hill ONCE TO meat him and
furnish full particulars.
Take Capatai H4l car on scoondkuv-
enue and get of at tho ofAce on
the grounds.
For additional particulars as TO
price and terms. cell at the office
OF r. W. West. g. Union
block, or AZ the Office OF the moore
Fnvaa1 mani nanpanv lfe Cpmnkfa
street.
+. W. WEST,
Room 3, Union block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
GOOD ROADS

GREENvILLE. Mich. July 2s.-
The good roads movement undoubt-
edly will receive a great Impetus
from the state convention which be-
gan here today under the auspices
~ the National Good Roads Associa-
ton. Accredited delegates are here
from many parts OF the state 10 list
on to addresses by Martin Dodge
and other good roads experts and TO
witness practical demonstrations of
good road construction and repair.
The gathering VIII be In session until
the end OF the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
FOR HUMBERT
honors Given Memory Of
Murdered King

ROME. July 1F.@The second ami
geraary of the tragic death Of King
Humhsrt. who was assaesinated at
Manxa. July -. 1900. by Gaetann
Brcsci. AT anarchist. was observed
today by commemorative services
throughout the Kingdom. Rome was
the center OF the observaneea. there
being hundreds 81 visitors here on a
pilgrimage TO the tomb or the dead
monarch IN the Pantheon. There
we're music and reiigiuua services
and the delegations filed past the
Humbert and there deposited mag
ulflcent wreatha In the name Of the
various provinces OF italy and Of
civil. military and labor o%rganiza-
tfaua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
THE MARKETS

The cool weather has IN n way
braced the markets up Business Is
active on Western avenue. with prize
- steadier than they have been
for several days a a % California
mixed fruits came m this morning
and IL meeting with ready sale At
quoted prices. The steamer Il also
due today from California apd re-
ports received here Indicate that she
has u large shipment Of fruit. Sonie
In the market viii probably
be noted tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
LAST OF the
YAQUlS

TUCSON, ArlK, July ase-On sat
urday, a band Of 80 Yaquis, supposed
TO the last of the tribe that went on
the warpath home time age. rtam-
peded on to the Carmen ranch ear
lfefmnalilo. and wefe compelled by
the ruraies TO surrender. Several OF
them were killed before the band was
nuhdurd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
FOR BANKS

DETROIT, Mich. July pa ma
uonai aHseeiatibn Of state bank ox=
and financial officials IL ex-
peeted 10 result from the conference
here today IN compliance with tho
eau Of =. r. Johnson. state bank r
aminer or Minnesota.
Inc Intention OF the new arganlza :
lloh u 10 adopt uniform rules for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
ARE AGAINST
RURAL MAILS
Country Storshsspsrs Say
Trade In Hurt

WASHINGTON. ID. a.. july ~
The rural mail delivery vas hailed
with delight when n wus first placed
into operation. but there promises q"
develop a lively opposition 60 Ifs
further extension. The country store
keeper declares tina; It IL running HE
business and he IN calling upon his
congressman for redress.
Under the old postal regulations
the farmer went TO the village for his
mail. and just 30 sure - he went h.
left tome zone with the store
keeper. Nov he remains at home.
never going 10 n village except In
cases % necessity. euilstlng the rsrv-
Ices u the NATL carrier TO do some
little chores which he desires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
NEW CHURCH
FOR lem ONT

Rev. A. Edwin Burrows. OF the As
bury NJ. o. church, took out permits
at the city engineer 4 office today
for the construction - q uew church
aud parsonage near Fremont The
church viii be bsxss feet Ia siEe with
a basement and VIII cost $4,000. The
will enHt s1,0u1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
FLOODED

DALLAS. July 2a-fIeavY rains
and floods ia Texas = renewed to-
day by a duwnpour Of rain extending
from san Antoine TO TeNarknnh. The
ArknnHau Pass railroad In ~ badly
damaged hY waahoutn and loss NJ
bridges that all traffic has been aus-
pended FOR the time being,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29

MOBILE. Ala. July Pa notable
conference Of the general secretaries,
physical directors and salaried off
cials Of the Young Mems Christian
Association opened In Mobile today.
Alabama. Louisiana and Mississippi
are represented. The sessions con-
unue two days, during which time
many questions relating 10 the well
fare and development Of the organ
ization are 10 be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
DEADWOOD MERRY

DEADWOOD. $. D., July 29.-The
Deadwood carnival. which opened to-
day fulfiiia all the expectations of
the enthusiastic Elks who promoted
IL. The city u In holiday attire. and
delighted visitors from far aud ear
fiii the streets and patrouize the
many attractions offered. With ia
vofable weather there will be five
days OF merry-mnktng such as Dead
wood never before has seen. chief
Red Cloud and a party OF Indians
and n troop of the Thirteenth United
states cavalry are among the par
Elephants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29

ROBBED
GEORGE PARKER FINDS TEN
pERLolN TOO SWIFT FOR
HIM

George Parker. who says he IL "a
farmer. ana seems To- be- speaking
the truth when he says 30. Vs. minus
a watch today. incidentally he has
gained some experience not to be &C.
quired Ia the country. lie was In
the city yesterday and wandered
down below YesieI way 10 see the
sights, lie met Ida and Violet Grant.
two variety actresses IN the belmont
saloon and proceeded Ia show them
that he a a good fellow even II
he was n farmer.
lilo spent considerable money on
them. When he left the two women
and "A man named =. -. Barker. fol-
lowed him. He turned into a saloon
lavaiufy and they followed him. Ac-
C0rdinF 10 his story they literally
held him up.
lie lost his watch. and claims that
they took IL. lie reported The gca
cufronce Ia the police this morning.
and Barker ANA the Grants were
taken into custody. Parker has
Identified them az his assailanta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
Hiah speed Third Rail.

The l00-an-hour railway train.
which SEEM to be the next impend-
ing step In progress, VIII again work
a social and industrial revolution.
Electric railway engineering il one
Of the most important professions OF
the age, and one that holds PRICES for
the future. one OF the special prob
lens now before the electrical engi-
neer Is the concentration OF atten-
ton on the high-speed, third-rail
electric railroad. This experiment IL
soon to be tried between Hoston and
New York by the New York a
Rochester Railroad Company, and
this VIII bring the two cities within
two hours OF each other.
One may breakfast lcisureiy In
Boston. be IN New York before noon.
and return easily by dinner. or dine
there. and arrive In good aenson In
the evening. II would allow the
business man to leave Boston by 3.
be In New York by 10. in tune to do
IN entire days business, returning
at night. II would reduce the jour
ney from Boston or New York "a
San Francisco to some 30 hours. We
shall go 10 Chicago I'm 10 hours and
to Denver within 20.
This electric railway OF the Now
York a Rochester IL to he al once
completed az far as New Haven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29

plat vas proper Ia every respect.
since Mr. nfimnn plated tho
property. fully 700 houses have been
built. and plans arr being made TO
build at least geo more his e
Several Of the houses vii be sxpen-
Hive. costing from ff9aa 10 Gs0ea. One
which ia 10 be erected BY Mr.. Hill-
man himself wili cost $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29

management ~ banks ana 10 advise
among themselves az to Legislation
that may be needed aud the effect OF
existing legislation. and 70 ecure the
enactment Of such neW laws aa may
be considered necessary for the
greater protection ~ Investments
and the Investing public aud the
states generally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
LICENSES 70 wED

The following marriage licenses
have been lseued Valentine brit
ton, %. and Emily Lloyd. -. e Sc
attic Carl Parrish. :. and Minnie
Warren. "a. Of Port Orchard. John
Haksiii. %. and Helma Silver. -. Of
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
Sunset Oil and Refining Co.

Second block OF stock OF 10. 900
shares nearly all sold. That remain
ing yet 10 be had at 7sc per share.
Those desiring stock Will do well to
act promptly. Early advance in price
ELLIS MORRISON. asst. Sec.
Basement Mutual Life bldg Seat
tie. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
COUNCIL ACCEPTS
HILLMAN PLAT

The city couucil last night accept
cd q. ID. Hfllman'E new plot Of his
Lake Front addition on thc west side
81 Green Lake. Although &ere were
several protests filed by Green lake
people, the council decided that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
RELEASED

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. July 2e.-
Ry virtue Of a Communication Of sen
tence granted by President Roose-
welt. Tsaac Sloan. the last federal
convict in the Indiana state prison,
wal given his release today. Sloan
was sent Up for life IN 1896 from Ken
lucky for killing a secret service
uceuf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
RECCIUS

LOUISVILLE. July 2s.-PhiL Rec-
cius. a former well known bail play
was taken 10 an asylum today.
Hir condition was due 60 an aeei-
dent in 1857 while with the Spokane
team. when he Was struck by a bat
ted ball and never recovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
WILL VISIT

LONDON. July "a capetown
dispatch states that the former Roer
leaders peiarey and Botha viii leave
for a visit 10 EnElAnd. Canada ana
the United States 10 collect funds for
the relief Of the widows and or
phanH 81 Bosr soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
GLIDE WAS
OLD TIMER
Burned Steamer Had Suffered Many
NiciaHitudes

Burned Steamer Had Suffered Many
vieissitudes
Steamer Glide. which caught fire
yesterday and was bpaehed on the
shore at Mukiiteo. a total wreck, whh
an oid-timef on the sound. She xas
built Ia Seattle Is years ago by Cap
taln Cove. and has operated from
Seattle ever since in The passenger
and freight business. Three yearn
ago her present owner and master
Captain NJ. A. Jones. Of Everett.
bought her.
In isao. while at the dock At
MafyHville. she vas hung up by the
lines with which she was tied. and
sunk in the barber. she WAS then
raised and rebuilt.
Her stern wheel was replaced by
two propeilefa and she was Used a.
a freiEhter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
PYTHERMS MEET

ALBANY. ~. Y, July 2s.-The
grand lodge meeting of the knights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29

Steamship Oregon. Capt. EeeieY.
10 the Galbraith dock this
morning 10 load cargo preparatory %
her second trip tD Nome tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29

OF Pythiaa IN Session here Is one u
the largest gatherings ever held by
the order in this state. Delegates
from all the local lodges IN this state
we're present today when tho meet.
ing WIZ formally opened iu ODD Eel
lows halt. Routine business
pied the greater part Of the day. To.
morrow there viii be n big parade
and prize drill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29

sLater-The navy department this
afternoon received the following
from Commander McCrea OF the gum
boat nashville, Mt Cape Hayden:
AHatf are very much disturbed IN
Cape Hayden. There e. an organ
ized mob tn the city. Foreign cou-
suls have been threatened. win
give them ali protection on board. TO
prevent bombardment without due
notice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-29
WITNESS WAS
TOO ExUBERANT

Arthur cavenoruy.. a witness, be-
came exuberant In Judge Grtfftns
court this morning and vas sent
down 10 jail for contempt Of court.
He was under the Influence Of
liquor and interrupted Deputy Proc
ecutiuK Attorney Faben several
times Ia his closing argument to the
Jury IN the ease Of the state VI.
Thomas UtRourke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-01
an |NAUNAN FATHER
Eugene Mann, While Intoxicated,
Takes 6.Weeks-0ld Babe
From Its Mother.
Leaves Child With Neighbors in
South Part OF Town-Mann
Arrested.
May Be First Marshall County
Patient for Dipsomania in
the Hospital.

Filled with liquor until all sense of
Mann, an Iowa Central employee on
MAY street, took his 6-weets old son
from his mother. carried the child
around for an hour or two and finally
deposited it With neighbors living at 10
secured by the mother, aided by the
Sheriff's officers.
Mann is - years of age and his wife
%. Mrs. Mann was formerly Gertrude
~ Durham, daughter of Mrs. Sanan-
tina Durham, of 544 North Second
street. They We're married in this city
Oct. 90 1900, and after her marriage
had to be taken to Mt. Pleasant, strap
ped to a stretcher. She finally recov-
months ago. Mann claims that his
wife is not caring for the child properly
and that it was for this reason that he
went to the Durham home late Thurs
day afternoon, to secure it. Mann was
drunk. however. and witnesses claim he
handled the poor little babe Very
roughly. picking it up by the heels and
been stick of wood. At first he went
to the river and the mother feared he
might drown the babe. Deputy Sheriff
Cause was called by phone and arrived
at the Durham home a 6 o'clock. He
endeavored to trace Mann to the river
but could not, and at 80 located him
in his home, where he was placed un-
Ger arrest upon charge of drunk and
disorderly conduct, preferred by Lee
Dunhams Mrs. Mans brother. Mann
had, in the meantime. left the baby
With the neighbors, With instructions to
deliver it to no one but himself. The
babe was crying when the neighbors
took possession of it, but generous
fuences of the woman of the house
quoted it so that when the mother fin
ally arrived at III o'clock, it was sound
asleep. Mrs. Mann returned to the
home Of her mother after securing the
child.
Mann was arraigned before Justice
Clark this morning and pleaded not
guilty. His hearing WAS set for this aft
ternon at 1880, but at that time was
postponed until this evening. The
reason for the postponement was that
a case could be firmly established
against him with the idea of n recon-
mendation of the court to the district
court, that Mann be sent to Mt. Pleas
an for treatment for dipsonnia. This
may not be agreed upon finally. but the
officers said this afternoon that the
probabilities We're Lee Durham would
file a complain against his brother-in-
law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-01
IMPORT NEGRO LABOR.
Fifteen colored Men from Twin Cities
Arrive to Work on Third Street Paw

ing.
Fifteen colored men from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis arrived in the city
Thursday to take employment under
the Barber Asphalt Company in it's
contract with the city for the Third
street paving. The men began work
this morning
The Third street car line will be
abandoned after the work gets under
good Roadway, in order that the traffic
will not delay the work. Another OBJ
ject in taking the cars of, the line is
that the pavement will be better after
completed. The Jar caused by the cars
in passing points where the work is be-
ing done prevents the asphalt from set
Ting We'll and binders the work of SOL
idifying properly. The same number of
cars in service at present will be used,
but all will be operated on the Soldiers
Home runs. This will give the West
Main street people and Soldiers Home
passengers better service for the next
month or six weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-01
THE oDEoN ATTRACTIONS.
Manager Busby Announces the Seasons
BOOKINGS.


Manager A. j. Busby, of the Odeon,
who, in company with his brother Mr..
w. l.. Busby, of Clinton, has been at
work compiling the list of the seasons
attractions, completed the work this
morning The list embraces the larg-
est number of big, high-class attrac-
tons ever secured for a season at the
theater. AS announced in these columns
last week I1llerys Roytal Italian band
Will be the opening attraction on Aug.
is. The director of the organization
has composed a new march, which is to
be dedicated The Odeon." and played
here for the first time. The other at
fractions, while not appearing in their
order of presentation. are as follows.
William Owen, in The School for
Scandal" Mahara's colored ninst rels;
The Wizard of o." comic opera; Sui
livans woman Against Woman" Eff
fic Elsler, starring in When Knight
hood Was in Flower Julia Kingsley in
Along the Mohawk" For Home and
Honor" the Castle Square Opera Com
pany in The Sultan of Sulu," George
AIDES opera; Weary Willie Walker .
Caught in the Web" Andrew Robson
in Richard Carvel;" "a Nagabond Ar
t;st;" Barbara l'retchie;" Hoyt's "a
Bunch of Keys" Frederick Warde and
Louis James in "rhe Tempest;" Rushs
Victoria Burlesquers: Yale's THE Dew
lis Auctions" Charles b. Hanford,
"Zig-Zag Alley" IAN American
Tramp;" Ward and Vokes "a Secret
Dispatch:" Giideon's colored minstrels;
Amelia Bingham in "a Modern Magda-
len" James Brothers in Missouri :"
the Dearborn Theater's production of
The Storlls;" Stetsons "uncle Toms
Cabin" Smith O'Brien in The Game
Keeper Tim Murphy in "Old limo
cence;' David Higgins and Georgia
Waldron, of "At Piney Ridge" fame, in
up York State" Richard Golden in
Foxy CUTLER" William Gill in
III "A Thoroughbred Tramp Rosen-
guests The Village Postmaster;" Sam
Morris in "a Peddler's Claim" Will
Nankevilles high-class meo- drama,
The Penitent,' THANKSGIVING matinee
and night; Walter Sanford's Sporting
Life "a Hoosier Daisy" farce
comedy: Charles Frohmans David
Harum: Colorado a drama of west
ern life: The Neil Company. of which
Miss Marion Stone is a member,
Hunting for Hawkins" farce-comedy;
Ezra Kendall: Earl Doty in The Man
in the Iron Mask" Yale's THE Evil
Eye" Brady's Lovers Lane" Mildred
Holland in The Power Behind the
"A Run for Her Money"
farce comedy; Clinton and Cooks "A
Sisters Love-" George Sidney. the Ivy
Of Ward and Vokes in Ed Stairs Busy
lizzie The Convicts Daughter"
MIR Jolly of Joliet" supporting Ed
die Garvey and a big company; Farmer
j. c. Lewis Isl Plunkard;" "Califor-
MIA" ION the Stroke of Twelve;" the
Prince of Pilsen Opera Company: The
Span of Life" Lincoln j. Carriers The
Darkest Hour" The Pride of Jenni
co.; "A Royal Slave" Human
Frohmans Are You a Ma
son?" Maize Trumbull in 1.-The Irish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-01
SETS DATE FOR ADVERTISEMENT.
Sheriff Shoemaker Selects Tuesday,
Aug. IL, to Appraise Mack Rub;nson


Mrs. Lydia II. Mack and Harry Rub
inson, owners of the tract of land that
was ordered condemned by the Iowa
railroad commissioners upon request Of
the Chicago Great Western railway
We're served with notice Thursday eve
ming that Tuesday. Aug. II. is the date
selected by Sheriff Shoemaker fo.' the
appraisement by the sheriff's jury.
The railway company has offered Mr.
Rubinson, who is owner of the prop
erty by virtue of contract. $3.50 for
the triangular strip 25X45, part of two
lots between South First and Second
avenues Mr.. Rubinson asks $500, which
Land and Tax Commissioner Woodruff,
of the railway company, claims would
make the total cost of the two lots $685.
1868, if paid for in the same proportion
The sheriff's jury, which will APP
praise the land on the 18th inst, will
determine how much the railway COM
pany should pay, after which the COM
pany will deposit that amount with the
sheriff and take possession of the prop
erty and go ahead with the improve
ments Either party, after that time, is
privileged to appeal to the district
court, where the case may be tested as
in ordinary litigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-01
A PRETTY RECEPTION.
South Third Avenue Ladies Receive at
the A. e. Wilbur Home Thursday

ATIeTnOONs
Regardless of the fact that Thurs
day was one of the hottest days of the
summer but few regrets We're received
from the 200 invitations issued by Mrs
A. T.. Wilbur Mrs. w. w. Doolittle and
Miss Ella Gilmore for reception at
the home of the former. The hostessei
received their guests in the house,
which was made delightfully."- cool by
several electric fans stationed in the
various rooms. The spacious Neranda
and steps We're decorated with potted
plants and palms. The interior of the
house was in green and white, ported
plants and flowers being banked against
the white curtains. The conservatory
was in yellow and white. A three
course luncheon was served by Misses
Alice and Mable Moore, of Cleveland,
o., Igerna GetZ. Jessie Pentland and
Mae Baker. Frappe was served among
the growing flowers of the conserva-
tory by Miss Ella Tug and Miss Vera
Atkinson. After luncheon the guests
adjourned to the porch and the cooling
shade of the lawn. The hours from
2 till Z We're observed.