davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-29
Tho Northsrn Pacific

Ruas the finest trains between Puge, Sound l1d St. Paul lts famous North Coast LIm.t-tn affords every convenience as ,g-I IS luxury known Co the modern travel Tickets Co sll Drluts in the United States and Clrajl. lf vOu contemplate a trip Esst. cal on or write to A. linling, Ge0I. Agent, Taclua, or b A. Nadeau. Gerl Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-29
Mr.. Blsd.os'. Father Dosd

Ms ". J B'sis0e his received " rd -thit her father. Martin Ch'Is,IIn. vas ae- -IsnnIy killed lt Paill, (. .lor d., recent Iy. Mrs Bl-is has the sYmpatI v ot ma fr's ts.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-29

It will be m,ny wears before the trade demand for furs will be less, and, there fore, there Is llttle chance of theie being a fal To the prices, ss the lists st1ni st the present. time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-29

By 1lI' around young nan. B'Si Of r.f-r.ltss. Pcy,er's 3r nNitor's work pre- f--rei. Ai.reS, B. Daily AliSkin. w
 This .S ths season lf the velr when everybody should have their blankets wished. Th- R1vll L1undrv Is doing th-m in great numbers. Get Vour order iH e.r.y.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-29

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Prutirll oafasrshop. Opposite ths Board 0i Trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
Seriously Injured

Charles w Cation. one Of the
promoters OF the Hydra Smelling
and Refining Company OF West Sc
attic. was seriously injured in an
explosion az the plant "Wednesday
evening While he was attempting
10 draw oil from tank into a
barrel the heat OF the furnace TX.
nlted the oil. causing an explosion
which burst open the barrel The
end OF Il struck Cation on tho left
leg. shattering both bones in sew.
eral places The building caught
FIRE. and Cations brother with dsf-
fculty dragged him from the
flames. The fre was quickly put
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY
OF SEATTLE
And ITS IMPORTANT WORK
Mare Than thousand Helpless Little Ones Placed in
Good HOmes-Demand Far in Excess Of the Sup
ply-0ne Hundred Applications on File

brought out that $50 spent In Civ
ing a child home often saves the
expenditure OF hundreds OF dollars
on that same child who might have
become criminal
The annual election Of officers
occurs IN June, The present OH
GERS are; w. u, Wood. president.
r. Shorrock, tlrst vice president;
w. Whitfield. A. H.. second vice
president, Rev H. D. Brown. third
vice president: Mrs Llbbio Beach
Brown, financial secretary; John
Waldo Ellis. state superintendent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
with FL NINA
is BETTER
Passes a Quiet Right, but
Fever Continues

AMSTERDAM. Aprn is queen
WNhrlmina passed a fairly quiet
uight, but the fever continue. She
can hc said Ca be unimproved. What.
ever the martial differences between
tho queen and prince cunHort may
have been, he 81 az this time one of
the most sulicltoua of those who
watch at her bedside. The queen
mother b. also Keeping watch.
Last night throughout the king
dom prayers were offered Tor her
recovery, ana today special services
are being held IN several places.
The actions of Prince Henry have
been such az to materially change
The opinion or the people. who begin
~ dlnCnNtr w him a much morn lhaAl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
TTTT--T7TTTV TTTTTT N WIZ ~ ~ y 1T"
posed Co hc.
MISS CAYVAN
is DYING

NEW YORK. Aprll rs Georgia
CnyvAn. the famous American act
rvHH, who has been Ia "a aanitarlum
many months. ~ reported as dying
today u was the opinion OF the at
tcudhut phyHciunH few weeks ago
that their patient was Improving
mentally and u WAS believed that
her recovery was assured Last week.
however. the nervous disorder that
first drove her 10 insanity again
manifested Itself IA u more Hggra-
waited form, producing total col
lnpre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18

Dunlap. rvai estate. $, Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18

q. T.. Co. Pike 81. and Second Ave.
Ielephnne. Main Isl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
Wanted More Dope

p. Wilson. q confirmed morphine
user. vas caught ln the aci OF steal
INK trousers pattern from a tailor
store at 1883 First avenue Wilson
entered the place as a customer aud
began hooking over the goods. one
% the clerks saw him slip the piece
II cloth under his coat. The door
was shut and the police notified
Captain willard arrested the man.
He VIII probably be charged with
petty larceny.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
TICKETS ARRESTED
 BY THE DOZENS
An Incident of the Restaurant Strike
 in Pueblo.

Pueblo. Col, July 10.-Three dozen strikers have been arrested, most of them today. by the deputies of Sheriff Reaman for acting as pickets in front of restaurants. About fourth Of the number are women. The prisoners were taken hack load at a time to the county jail, mile away from the local ity Of the restaurants and hotels, the charge against them being disturbance The arrests followed a tragedy q few days ago when a young man. son of the prOprietresS of a restaurant, angered beyond endurance by the patroline pickets in front of his mothers estab- lishment, shot one of the pickets and badly wounded policeman.
 Since that event the sheriff had for bidden picketing. but as fast as he makes arrests the places of those taken away are filled by volunteers i~eftier from striking cooks and walters or from other trades unions. There is thus no end to the supply of volunteers and where the controversy is to end is puzzle. It is beginning to involve various business interests as well as iabcr Gr ganiZations and at times is made to involve politics in it. Thus fal no active resistance to the arrests has i been offered
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11

Johnstown, Pa, July 10.-Joha-town has again been visited by an appalling disaster only less frightful than the awful calamity of May 51. 1889. in cost of life. A terrible explosion took place in the Cambria Steel conpanys roll ing mill mine. under Westmont hill, early this afternoon, and how many are dead it may take several days to determine. But it is iong and shock ing list, and may reach 200 or more men.
 It was an hour after the explosion before any general knowledge of what had happened got abroad. Men who came from the mines, escaping with their lives. told the terrible news, and soon it spread like wild fire ali over the city. In scores of homes there were most pathetic scenes. Mothers, wives, daughters, sons and relatives were frantic with griei, and hundreds rushed to the scene.
 At the opening across the iiyc- from this point the Cambria Iron company
 
 guard, permitting no one to enter the mine, from which noXious gases were coming It was nearly 1 o'cIoc!1 when all hope of sending rescue parties from the Westmont opening was abandoned. Two men wto escaped from the mine. Richard Benlett and John Meyers, E-"rt back two miles to see what ss- sistance could be rendered. but th. ri Int fIflH I h.lg gis ntl they fel, prostrate when they finally, after a desperatc struggle. reached th;. outside.
 Two doctors gave them assjsil.cc and after working with them half an hour restored tIcm. Their story Q. the situation 'u The mine made il clear that the res, Jte work could not proceed from the Westmont opening, and then nasty preparations were made to begin that sad mission at the Mill Creek cn- trance. Soon after the news of the cX- plosion reac he'd the Cambria o.ncials Mining Engineer Moore and one his assistants, \. C. Prosscr. made on at tempt to enter the mine. The; were followed by Mine Superintendent Rob inson, but deadly gases stopped their progress, and they were compelled t0 return to the surface.
 Mine Foreman Rodgers, his assistant, William Blanch, and Fire Bosses John Whitney, JChn Retallick and John Thomas were overcome by gases, and il is feared they perished in the heroic effort to rescue the miners. A son. Harry Rodgers. then tried to reach his father, but he was quickly overcome by the deadly gases, and was carried cut unconscious.
 William Stibich spent several hours at the Hill Creek opening. He said ne believed as many as f50 men were still in the mine. In his opinion. from all he could glean, not more than I50 men had come out.
 The mining officials of the Cambria company stated that the explosion was one of fire damp. The few survivors
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
BOTH SIDES WINNING.

Omaha. July 10.-The Union Pacific officials aud strike leaders each re coming materially strengthened as eact: day passes. The strikers point with pride to their assertion that there has not been single detection from their hanks and the greatest harmony and detormination prevails.
 The railroad officials made the claim today that it was no longer necessary tC hire any but the most experienced men. and the company now gives each applicant q rigid examination before sending him to work. They say the shops are being rapidly filled with skilled mechanics.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11

Seattle, Wash. July 10.-A special from Kent says: Tracy, the notorious Oregon convict. was at the home of E. M. Johnson, two miles southeast Of this place, on Wednesday night When ne left the house he was armed with q new revolver and q 30-30 Win chester. and had a plentiful supply oi both ammunition and provisions.
 Tracy sent Johnson to Tacoma to purchase revolver and ammunition. He threatened to eXterminate John sens family on the first sign of treach- cry. The murderer seemed Jagged out and talked very little about himself or his plans. While at the house ne spent nearly all his time watching for pursu- CTS. He left the house after dark, headed either for Seattle CT Palmer Cut Off
 Not only did Tracy force Johnson to buy the revolver, but made him borrow the necessary money in Kent. Johnson went to Tacoma and secured the wea- pon without sounding any kind oi warning to the authorities. He was badly frightened
 That the murderer is becoming anX- ious for his safety is shown by his conduct at the house of Johnson. He seemed to realize that his exploit at RCntCn had reached the limit. His gaicty has been replaced by the ner- vous excitement of a man near the end O: his rope. At times he acted like one at bay. His audacious carelessness has given way to apprehension and Watchfulness.
 Lz- Tracy arrived at the homo of John son at o'clock Wednesday, morning. and at the point of a revolver fCrced Johnson to cook him breakfast Af- ter finishing his meal he told Johnson to go to Tacoma and purchase two
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11

who have escaped from the depths of the mine describe the conditions to be frightful in their nature. Outside the "Klondike" the miners are safe and Un- injured. Within the fatal limits of the mine the havoc wrought is such as beggars description. Solid walls Cf masonry three feet through were torn down as though barriers of paper The roois of the mine were demolished. and not . door remains standing. In the face of these difficulties even the most heroic efforts toward rescue may well seem hopeless.
 At 11:20 the first four victims were brought to the surface from the klon- dike section. They were William Rob inson, Wno was unconscious when found: John Retedio, alive and in pret- ty good shape. and two unknown S,avs. both alive. but unconscious. Dr. John E. bowman of this city. wEC came up with the men, said he passed twenty five dead bodies, some of them in sit ting pastures.
 The armory of Company F. Fifth i regiment. N. G. p, will De turned into q charnal house. After q conference tonight it was announced that the dead miners would be brought to .ha armCry | tomorrow. Planks have been laid on the chairs in the armorE, and the re- moVal of the bodies will begin at an c"riy hour ir the morning. The amou- lant.s of aH ;he underta <cTs in the city are :,t Mill Creek. in readiness to begin thc transfer of bciias.
 At midnight President Powell Stack l,a'i.o S:tve the following statement.
 disaster IS ai. unus'',,ti ,'.,., md
 
 ,. inc had been inspected cll! three days ,gr. ld Was prCraunc1 iA q satiafac- toI. e-.uciitioG. The 'lGsc is yet in- dofi-ite. lr't believe it was caused b. e:is escaping from tl,, fifth heading which was closed. and was not being wo. Epi, into th" sixth heading.
 ''The number uf co.,!alties is TOW placed at 12j. No list of names of the dead can be given. for q majority ci them were foreigners. and known only by check, and not by name. The only other way the list will ever be known if the bodies are rnt recovered in time for idontificatiuiiS. will be by their fam flies sending thci.- names to us. The minc in which the explosion oc- cured is one of the largest e il mines in the United States, according to the statcmcnts of officials tonight. Prem 1 the entrance in the hill across the river, from the poiHt to the one at Mill Creek is 2 distance of three and throc-quarters miles. Tine I<lcndii<e section, in which the explosion oc- cured, is about two miles from thc Mill Creek entrance. The mine is di- vidCd into a large number Of headings levels and sections The sections run off to the left and the headings are known as rights and lefts by miners The men who escaped this afternoon are familiar with the mines. They have spent years working in it. Otherwise they could never have reached the stlr- face. Their lights were cut, and there was no way for them to find their wa! to the top had they not known the mine perfectly.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

. Chicago, July 1G.-Clear skies with prospects Of fair weather generally during tin" n"Xt twenty~four hours caused a drop in prices of all grains on the board of trade today and trading was extremely light. September wheat closed Ac lower, September corn %slt 12c lower with oats %m 7sc lower.
 Provisions closed from Ice to 2cc higher.
 September wheat opened T4h @13'isc, advanced to 74c. reacted and closed at 13$sd731ac; September corn opened at 61Nc to 611 13c, sold up to 613sc and closed at G1M61hc. September oats opened at 531sc to 241sc. rallied to Sf3sc. slumped to 3312c and closed at 335k 33Mc.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
MAY COME WEST.
Feasibility Of an Extension of the Coal
 Strike.

Pueblo. Col, July 10.-At last the in dications appear possible of a spread in the coal mining strike to Colorado. or at least to the west, in sympathy with those in the east. A special from Florence to the Chieftain says:
 JChn L. Gehr of this place, organizer of the United Mine Workers of Ameri ca, has been called to Charleston, w. Va, by President John Mitchell of the organization to assist in the labor troubles in that state. Gehr received l telegram here last evening requesting him to come at once as the adVisab bility of calling out the miners in the west is being considered and his opinion was needed in deciding what is best to do in the matter. II is said there are 100000 bituminCus coal miners in West Vir- ginia who are showing considerable un- easinesS as to the prevailing conditions and a sympathetic strike with the min CTS of Pennsylvania is feared.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
RAILROAD BLOCKADE
 BY KANSAS FLOODS
The Rivers Booming in Eastern, Gen.
 tral and Northeast

Topeka. Kar July 1O.-Tho water in the Kansas river at this place tonight
 is higher than it was during the floods two weeks ago. It has been raining steadily since last night, and the gauGe shows 14 feet inches. The tracks on cd until they curve abruptly. The supports of the bridge are weakened and if they fail to hold the big Melan arch bridge will be seriously damaged. The bridge over the river at Grant vile was washed away early this morn ing, and this afternoon an incomplete bridge bclew this city Was carried off by the high water.
 tt Manhattan t'se i,lu,. river iS. near r. twenty feet above low water mark and steadily rising. At Lawrence the dam is much weakened. and a large force cf men is kept at work cndeavor- ing tc protect it.
 The passenger service on the Rock
 Island has been in demoralized con dition all day. Washouts at Beatrice. Fairbury and Clifton have tied up the road 90 that trains cannot be run from the Missouri river to the west. The Chicago Denver trains via Topc- ka have been run from Manhattan to Lincn over the Union Pacific today. Il is announced that all the Rock Isi- and trains will he running on schedule time again by tomorrow morning.
 The Republican river at Concordia is four miles wide tonight. Thus far tho dam there has failed to show any signs of weakness.
 The Missouri Pacific trains on the central branch are yet in q state oi blockade by nigh water.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
.:iIPPING COMBINE
Again Comct Before the House of
 Commons.

London. July 10.-J. r. Morgans shipping combine was again tIl subject of questions in the house of commons tc-lay. Replying to one member. Ger aIj Balfour. president of the board Q: trade. said il W.Is considerd inexpedi- ont 10 tie the hands of the government to the extent to promise that the house should be consulted before the admi- ralty entered into an agreement with Mr. Morgan. He added, however. that no steps for subsidies would be made until the report Cf the committee now in session was submitted to the house Of CoTmor~.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS MEETING
 WILL END TODAY
Greatest Convention of the National
 Educational Association.

Minne% pol's, July 10.-But one day remains cf the National Educational Association convention of 1902. and in all respects it has proven record breaker. The size of the crowds has been unprecedented and the number and quality of attractions offered have never in the history of the association been equalled A score or more of speakers have been heard at the gen. eral sessions and department meetings. Twenty thousand visitors from all parts of the country have spent the week in the city, either as delegates to the convention or as mere visitors, availing themselves of the low railroad rates.
 Many OH these will remain in the vic inity for some time in order to visit all points of interest in the neighbor- hood of the Twin Cities and numerous excursions have been planned
 A list of directors Cne for each state. vas reported to the convention today by the nominating committee and Was approved by the association. Among the directors are: Arizona. F.Y. Adams :; Colorado, s. Phillips; Indian territory. John D. Benedict; New Mexico, E. l.. Hewett; Oklahoma, D. k. Boyd: Wyo- ming, Miss Reel.
 The faculty of the State university, the teachers Of Minneapolis and the Minneapolis Commercial club rendered the members of the association gen. eral reception at the State university from to 10 o'clock tonight. The re- ception proper was held in the armory of the university which. though it can accommodate 10.0G0 people, was taxed to the utmost by the crowd tonight
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11

as last quoted. Standard spot to Au- gust closed at 1AM11.15; lake. $12Fu 1215: clectrolytic, $11.9jM 12.05; casting. $11.15@11.95.
 London reported an advance of 3s spot, closing al f53 2s Cd and futures f53 IS Cd.
 Lead remained steady at 41sc, with trade light. The English price was also unchanged at i'll 6s 3d. Without show ing any change spelter in the local mar ket is firm but dull at 5Bc.
 Lcndon advanced 2s Cd to t11 2s Cd.
 Bar silver. 531sc.
 Mexican dollars. 42Ac.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
NEBRASKA ROADS.
SubsidinS Floods Allow Repairs to Be
 Made.

Omaha July 10.-The food situation in several parts oi the state began to clear up today with ceasing rains Most of the trains coming into the city dur ing the day were fate. but all were able to get into the city. The railroads which have experienced serious wash outs during the past few days had hundreds of men repairing damage cn the tracks. The tracks between the bridge and the Union station in this city are being repaired and they will be ready for use tomorrow or next day. All the roads entering Omaha report improved conditions all over the state.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
BASE BALL
Result of Contests in the Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg. July 10.-Pittsburg-Eu 1; hits. 9; errcrs, 1. New York-Runs, 8: hits. 10; errors, 5. Batteries-Leever and H. Smith: Evans and Bowerman.
 Cincinnati. July 10.-Cincinnati-- Runs, 6; hits. 9; errors. ?. Boston Runs. 3: hits, 9; errors, 8 Batteries Ewing, Thielman and Peitz; Willis and Kittredge.
 Chicago, July 1G.-Chicag ago-Runs, 4; hits, 10; errors, 0. Philadelphia-Ru 0; hits. &; errors. 3. Batteries-Mene- fcC and Chance; Duggleby and Dooin.
 St. Louis. July 10.-St. Louis-Runs. ?: hits, G. errors. 0. Brooklyn-Runs. ?; hits. 9; errors, o. Twelve innings. Batteres-Murphy and Wicker and O'Neil: Hughes and Ahearn.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11

forty-five calibcr Colts revolvers and 100 rounds of ammunition, with the threat that if he gave information to the authorities at that place he would murder the entire family. ! Johnson left Kent on the o'clock train, turning at o'clock.
 Tracy remained in the vicinity of tine Johnson home, and appeared uneasy. as if he was expecting q visit from off cers. Several times he went to the top of a small hill in the rear c. the Johnson home and viewed the sur rounding country. Upon the return of Johnson from Tacoma Tracy ordered Mrs. Johnson to cook him enough pro- visions to last week. She boiled two dozen eggs, fried bacon and gave him large supply Of sugar and flour. Tracy compelled the members of the family to remain on the premises until the return Of Johnson from Tacoma | He did not leave the house until after dark. Usually Tracy has engaged in bits of repartee with members of the families he has held up. This time he appeared excited. and, according to Johnson. he seemed very much wor- ried. Tracy said very little during his stay at the Johnson home.
 Outside of his demands for food and i the instructions he gave Johnson re garding the kind o. revolvers he wished purchased. he did not attempt to open a conversation with any member of i the family. In several homes the out | law has shown fondness for children At Johnson's he paid no attention whatever to them and spent most of his time observing persons who passed the
 house.
 Johnson left home, and refuses to re- turn until Tracy has been heard from
 He is fearful the convict will return and carry out his threat.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland. July 10.-Cleveland-Ru ?: hits, ]; errors. 3. Detroit-Runs. O.: hits 3; errors, ? Batteries-JCss and W Ood: Yeager and Mcclure.
 Boston. July 0.-Boston-Runs, 5; hits S: errors, ?. Phiiadelphia-Ru 1; hits, 1; errors. g. Batteric5-YounS and Criger: Mitchell and Schreck
 Washington, July shington- Runs. :: hits, II; errors, 0. Baltimore Runs, 3; hits, 9; errors. 1. Batteries Carrick and Clarke; Howell, Shields and Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Kansas City, July lO.-Kansas City Runs, :: hits, 2; errors. l. Peoria Runs q; hits. ,; crro"t. ,. Batteries Weimcr and MCsaitt; Mcf;ill and vii. son.
 Runs. 1; hits, S; errors, 1. St. Joseph Runs. 0: hits. &; errors. 1. Batteries Barber and Hanford; Mauoin and Gar win.
 hits. 8: errors. l. Colorado Springs Runs, ?; hits, 6; errors, ?. Batteries
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Judy -Cattle--E"rcipis t.c90. including .30o Texans. Westerns S.e0; pcor to medium. Si.506f16G: stock CTS and feeders, $2.50n5; cows, $l.4o0t 5.75; hcifers. $2.50mG.5G; canncrs, $1.4om 40; bulls. $2.5oM5.75: calves. $2-5Oa' 6.15: Texas-fed steers. $4d6.75.
 Sheep-Receipts. 10000; sheep strong to 10c higher; lambs steady; good to choice wethers, $3.25@4 fair to choice mixed, S2.50G3.55; western sheep and
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
NO PKOSELYTING.

Washington. July 10.-Secretary Root has received 9 cablc.r2m from Acting, Governor Wright of the Philippines. making q general denial uf the charge C. rrosclyting by teachers among the Catholic students in the Philippine schools. The cablegram shows that d complete investigation was made Of the allegations.