davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-02
BITS Or GAlETY

The wedding % Aisa Ida Laura
smith and George Gibbs kellugN, 81
HoduiRn. took place laat evening Al
the horne OF the brides parents. MI
and Mrs. Percy n. smith, on Thlfs
tleth avenue. Tho house waa beautls
fully decorated IN pink ana white.
The bride. eowned IN white crepe de
chine. was attended rs Miss Ethel
Ranloy. nentou Hammond acted a.
hrat man. Al $ o'clock George l.
Mayer. OF Seattle. played the we'd
ding march Rev liusAelie performed
the ceremony after which Mrs
Rochester sang the Flower sons trom
Faust. A large number Of friends
We're present who Witnessed one OF
the pteffieat weddings that has taen
place IN the city for many a day
The bride aud groom we're tho happy
recipients 81 many handsome Elfts'
They left last Might for Victoria tei
short trip.
The cotiiiion Club save a pretty
dancing party laat evening AZ Little
hall. Fine music was furnished aud
the opening bail proved a great sue
cess.
Members ~ the Madison street NJ
r. ehureh are planning 10 give an
entertainment FridAy evening oi
next week. The primary class viii
Figure prominently IN the program.
The proceeds viii be for the benefit
fund OF a nv organ.
sam l. Crawford gives a staa ain
ncr tonight al his home. llit Marion
street A large number Of gentle
men friends viii he present and it
a expected TO ha a jolly affair.
The "Wednesday Evening Card
club viii hold its next meeting At
the home OF Mrs. David keIloGg. az
Madison street. the evening OF octo-
Der 4.
Judge and Mrs. Rurke have closed
their summer home tlAhee ana
have moved TO their town home o.
HoylHton avenue.
Mrs. Robert and Miss klsditts ARE
The guests u Mrs. ". II, Lyon and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-02
the UNDERWOOD VERDICT

The verdict OF murder in the second degree returned by
the jury in the Underwood the only for which there
the evidence II tho theory OF the state is
true Underwood guilty OF murder in the hrst degree be-
the act accompanied with both malice and premed
ationthe elements necessary constitute that oftense.
II Paul Underwoods story is true he was guilty OF
manSaughter of the degree known involuntary states
having code which draws intelligent distinction lnvoun-
manSaughter is substance OF criminal careless
Paul Underwood. by his statement. guilty of
criminal careessnes assuming the responsibility Of admin
ering chloroform infant and i'll failing TO obtain the
diagnosis OF physician upon the question of death.
The Underwood verdict merely adds another straw OF tes
mony the moral certainty that the jury system It exists
is relic of babarsan anquated burlesque thing OF
shreds and patches which retained in legal procedure solely
through the force of MISREPRESENTATION.
The weakness of the jury system that picks mp dozen
Of them intelligent many OF them not but rarely
accustomed close consecutive thinking for long hours
habtuated carrying array OF statements in his
mind at The jury law that totally untran-
ed in the work of marhang ahuge and heterogeneous eoe
ton of facts and hon and drawing logical deductions from
them in the jury box for days and mentally reconstruct
order from chaos and separate wheat from chat.
The average juror picks upon isolated circumstance
early stage OF the trial everything
around The bulk OF what goes into his head lies there
undigested mass
Most would rather shake dice than submit
the average jury of today they felt that they
in the wrong and had everything gain and nothing lose
by that form OF lottery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-02

rietehsr q Carpenter. realty bar.
Erins only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-02

Mrs. J. Z. Slater at their home ON
Fourteenth avenue,
\ dancing party was given Tues
day evening By q clup OF young peos
pie, fhe hail IN Walln Walia addi+
ton was decorated prcttily Tor the
occasion and the affair WAS a very
enjoyable one.
The Maripaaa club gave a dance
Tuesday evening ia the queen Anne
cub houee. A large number OF youns
people we're present,
Mra. n. "a. Ammedown leaves this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-02


BEST BARGAIN on THE LINE.
ftf.e-For 5 acres Of choice land on
the new electric line In the Du-
vanish valley. only Is minutes
ride from business center and 10
minutes walk from station. this
land lies above the overflow Of the
river and II a beautiful place for
domestic. certified abstract goes
with the place.
ADAMS A NICHOLS.
1914 Second avenue. Room 7i2.
pner uAnoAINa OFFERED.
si,so ,ssss ire ,.,s so.iso. s,naii sess~
sen car: no better opportapiis offered 10
' si,srsd. READY fer SaIlairs. T@ssss.
fourth avenue, cio.s 80 " adlsoa. this il
snap baildefs should this at ONCE
ouAi.HFfM HOLMAN
eos New fess nloek
CHEAP To SELL AT oNcE-fN-
NESTTGATE.
lots planned and terraced. small
new house. l block from car: s555.
part down. balance monthly: or
will sell part Inquire Henslaw
Grocery. Fremont.
THE ALvoRp ACRE TRACTS.
els 10 $500 fssf acre.
rive and 10 acre tracts Of eheice valley
land near Kent and close 60 electric car
line the sesi e rieh clay and loan. ana
sTETT fNoRE.S q ARNELL.
p Roswell block.
Cor. fIra, and Columbia Ct
CHEAP HOMES
"a rn. g ssan 'sa 3 s ss .'s free ::
water and wocd.
small pew hess.. l.sse 'os. ESQ terms
owner. Hiilman. cfnce. west shore orseu
LAKE, car iine crosse. property.
FOR sALE--Fine corner Green Lake
front, cheap. easy terms. also
other cheap lots different places In
city. owner. eos Pacific block.
BUSINESS cHANcrs
OWN A HOME
Don't be at the mercy OF landlords
all your lives. l have Ave building
contracts In the Fidelity Home
Building Company. left with me
for sale by a party leaving the
city: they are low numbers and
can be bought for less than has
been paid on them. This Is your
opportunity to secure home on
easy payments with no interest.
| also have one contract FOR sale
IN the western Homo company
low number. cheap. call before -
n. m. at the Treen shoe Company.
lQ1 First avenue. Ask for W. ".
Vnndewerkcr.
800 and services secures good cs-
tablished business: owner leaving
account sickness. 1908 Third ave.
ron EEvr-ruRsisBED ROOMS
uttlhi nEk 40
Cor. first Ave. and Seneca 81
Clean. Sunny. Comfortable,
noomH By the Day or Week
i7oax FIRST AVENUE.
LIST your roomln@ houses with Mrs
Smith at the Seattle. Goa Third av-
cnuc. Main 1878
uRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. fifs First ave-
nue.! house newly furnished VII modern.
prices moderate,
FOR sALE-HousEs AND lots
NEW cottage. Z rooms, $3.50; easy
terms. w, 1. May, office Universe
itv station.
SEATTLE Employment and Real Z
Estate-List your houses with Miss
Smith for quick returns. Goa Third
Main 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-02
ugcIsL xorIors

ANYONE finding pocketbook on
fes1sr between Fourth and Fifth
Please keep money and return
pccsethook with papers 20 J. neiE.
room I. Throw over open window.
marked. for newspaper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-02

OF
siaeeo
lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-02

Difference
most polished efforts OF Aiphonss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-02
GUILTY OF
GRATING

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. a--Freasrlck
W. Amss. sx-chief OF police. has
been convicted Of accepting a bribe
ne defendant i a brother OF Mayor
Af7ea. Who recently resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-02

week Tor an extended visit In New
York and Florida.
Hon. lie Roy Crawford and Miss
Crawford, or ChhneH Lake. N. y, are
The guests OF Mr. and Mrs. \. L.
Crawford At their home on Marion
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-02

SEATTLE Employment and Real
Estate-List your houses with Miss
Smith for quick returns, Goa Third
Main t3is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-02

800 and services secures good cs-
tablished business. owner leaving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-02
Tremendous Crash

T.. Esch. a mlneralosist. had
reached Nome from the sawttoth
range He said that as he was walk
ing Up "A Eulch tn the mountain he
heard q tremendous crash. which
was heard BY his partner. Jack Hin.
ak miles away. Glancing back he
raw the awe-fnspiring sight Of .ev-
erai hundred feet Of a mountain peak
break off. The thousands ~ tons %
rock and earth rolled down the
mountain side with a tremendous
roar. He says that the break waa
caused by dlsintegration. The noun
tain was Of granite formation. 1000
feet high
The inefficiency Of the Nome vol
uuteer ilfe-saving service. which wan
proved IN the recent storm during
which Captain Danieioff and Mate
Slater were drowned. has resulted IN
a paid crew being installed. Cap
tain futile Of the revenue cutter
Bear was prevailed upon to put SIX
marines in command Of Lieutenant
Hamlet In charge OF the work until
navigation closes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-02
LATE NEWS
FROM NOME
Nome City Arrives with Small
Treasure and Fair Passenger
List

The Hot Air Mining Company sent
Gown $1,000 on the steamship Nome
City. Captain Daniels. which arrived
from Nome al O'Clock this morning
with - passengers Empty beer
kegs comprised most Of her ret1rn
cargo. A. w. krumm brought down
% tons OF old rope. the relics Of
wrecks. etc. on the Nome beach.
The Nome CITY left the mining city
September n. Her passengers re-
port that Dr. Alexander De Soto. Of
Eeattle. had returned TO Nome from
Fred creek. where he has mining In
fsrests- He reported that men had
Jumped one OF his claims. working a
strip 800 feet wldes but had left be-
fore he got there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-02
pancina cIa,sa.

Professor Wilson at Rani<e Han
Monday and Friday evenings Pri-
waite lessons daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-02
The WHITE PASS { YUKON ROUTE

To the Attn, Bls Salmon white
Horse. IiOotaliuauh. Stewart
River. Kiondihc. Koyukuk and
Yukon Mining Districts.
Through Line Hkagway 10
Dawaon.
Daily Train Services between
HkaEway and White Horse.
Trains connect directly at Carl
bou with steamers for all Lake
Points and ut white Horse with
the steamers for all Yukon River
Points. j. FRANCIS LEE.
Traffic Manager.
General Offices Seattle. Wash.
and akasway. ktnekh.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
HARMONY AND HISTORY.

The Senate committee on naval
affairs has reported fayorably bill TO
give Rear Admiral Schley, who Is now
on the retired list, the same pay and
allowances which he received when he
was an admiral on the active list
The bill was introduced by Senator
McComas of Maryland, and. as origin
ally drawn, contained certain state
ments in regard to Admiral Schley's
distinguished conduct in the battle
near Santiago. The Senate committee
promptly eliminated these statements,
although they were historically cor
rect This action, it Is explained, was
taken in the interest Of harmony.
Harmony is an excellent thing, and
Senators, as far as possible, ought TO
carry out the Biblical injunction and
dwell together in amity. But ought
the truth Of history to be sacrificed for
a harmony which is not harmonious?
Senator McComas' bill asserted that
Commodore Schley was the senior
officer of our squadron of Santiago
when the Spanish squadron attempted
to escape, was in absolute command,
and is entitled to the credit due such
commanding officer for the glorious
victory which resulted in the destruc-
ton of the Spanish ships"
Admiral Dewey, the president Of the
Court OF Inquiry. declared in the re-
port which he submitted that Schley
was in command at Santiago. He
didn't care as much for harmony as he
did for facts. The Senate committee
is more polite. 1t prizes harmony too
highly to make any concessions to his
tory. Perhaps another generation
will attach more Importance to facts
than our harmony loving statesmen.
Truth is mighty and will prevail, even
when the odds are against it.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
Greek Husband Hou.ekeepers.

In Greece it is the custom For the
man of the house to 20 out early in
the morning and not only to order the
days food, but to send along with the
boy who delivers 1t explicit orders how
he wishes to have 1t cooked. In this
connection it should be remarked that
any man of Greece can cook any Greek
dish. Greclan women seldom go to
market and often do not know how to
cook as well as their husbands.
These people eat very lightly in the
morning, the meal consisting Of fruit.
At noon comes the first real meal,
the breakfast. From noon until 4
o'clock they sleep. This Is the mid
day siesta. To call upon a Greek at
this time were quite as rude as to call
upon an American at a corresponding
hour in the morning. At O'Clock an
other light luncheon is eaten. The din
ner, or hearty meal, is not eaten untiS
late in the evening, sometimes as late
as 0 or 10 o'clock.-Good Housekeep-
ing.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
Notice to the Taxpayers of
Pima County, Arizona
Territory.
once of the Board OF Supervisors of Pima
County, Arizona Territory.

once of the Board OF Supervisors of Pima
County, Arizona Territory.
Tucson. Arizona, June Ia, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll of Pima county, Arizona Territory. for the
year 1902. has this day been delivered to ure by
the assessor and is on file and open to public
inspection.
The board OF supervisors Of the said Pima
county will meet as board OF equalization In
the office of the board of supervisors, at the
court house, In the city OF Tucson, on Tuesday,
July /, 1902, at 10 O'Clock a. m, to examine the
assessment roll and equalize the assessment of
property In said Pima county. and will con-
tinue in session for that purpose from day to
day until the business OF equalization is dis.
posed of, but no later in July than Saturday,
July 10, 1902, at which time 1t shall adjourn to
meet on the third Monday in August following.
at O'Clock a. IN.
All persons having business with the board
OF equalization should appear before the board
at Its July meeting
tsEALl c. O. ROUSE.
Clerk OF the Board OF Supervisors of Pima
County, Arizona Territory.
First pr -hc2tion 6-I6; last 6-26.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
old Time Food g.

An old writer comments in the fol
lowing quaint manner on the superior.
ity of English food over that OF the
poor people in France: They ate no
bread that beans in were, but Of cock
ct or clermatyn or else of clean wheat
ne no piece OF bacon. but H it be
fresh flesh: other, fish fried. other
bake"
But. for all that. the impossibility OF
obtaining fresh fish daily forced the
ordinary layman to fall back upon the
salted article, and the consumption OF
badly salted fish has since been point
ed out as one of the chief causes Of the
medieval scourge Of leprosy
Chronicle,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
THE LOST CHILD.
A Dramatic Incident at an Ocean
Grove Experience Meetia9.

Dramatic Incident at an Ocean
Grove Experience Meetis@.
1t had been an experience meeting.
Ten thousand people were assembled
in the great auditorium by the sea.
There had been the handshake, the
waving OF handkerchiefs. the hymn.
the prayer. the word which told the
spiritual history of many a soul.
The bishop stood upon the platform
in the act OF pronouncing the benedic-
tt0n. Emotion was at its height. 1t
seemed as II a spiritual waye had
swept over the multitude, wrapping 1t
In divine caress.
At that moment a httle child was
passed up to the platform. and the
bishop took IL In his arms Lost
child" were the whispered words. The
baby put it's dimpied arms about the
bishops neck and laid its head upon
his shoulder. it's yellow curls mingling
with his gray hair.
Lost child" said the bishop in his
deep. sympathetic voice. Does any one
in the audience know this baby or to
whom 1t belongs? VIII the father or
mother come aud claim it?'
There was silence. and the baby nes
tied closer. and the women who sat
near said, OH
Then man was seen making his
way to the altar. 1t was the babys IA
ther. Instantly the child stretched out
It's arms to go to him. Then as he gave
1t up the bishop said:
There are 10000 lost souls in Ocean
Grove The Fathers arms are waiting
TO receive them. SO go to your Fa-
ther's outstretched arms as has this
little child Detroit Free Press
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
~
BUCKINGHAM WAS TAKEN.
They Had Him Sure Before CurtaA~
and Actor Went Down.

During the first year Of my travels as
an actor | joined n troupe that was
presenting Shakespearean tragedy. we
scnting Shakespearean tragedy. we
were playing in one Of the provincial
cities of England when q new actor, an
inexperienced smatcur, Joined the com.
pany and was assigned the role OF
Catesby In which to make his debut In
the play of "Richard the Third" Dur
ing the progress Of the piece one OF his
new lines Is after quick entrance ad-
dressed to King Richard, and he says:
MY lord, the Duke Of Buckingham
is taken
lean remember that on the night or
his first appearance he was frlghtfully
nervous and was anxious to proclaim
the fact that the Duke of buckingham
was taken. as he had been practlcing
and studying it for several weeks The
result was that he got the wrong cue
and made his entrance before time,
crying out:
"My lord, the Duke or buckingham
is taken"
Richard turned to him and in an un-
dertone said: Get off! Get of! You're
too soon.
The actor left the stage mortified and
more "rauled" than ever, so that
scarcely was he In the wings before he
again made the same mistake and
again proclaimed that the Duke of
buckingham was taken. Richard turn
ed upon him for the second time and
told him to leave the stage. He also
whispered. Somebody take care OF
that idiot and tell him when to make
his entrance
The prompter grabbed the actor by
the hand and when the proper time
came said: Now is your time Tell
Richard he's taken"
The actor rushed upon the stage. hes
itated, looked at Richard and then in a
Wild tone OF voice exclaimed:
I'VE have him. BY heaven, and We
have him sureF1 i
| believe tne(cuyfain went down. aud
II remember rightly. the curtain was
not the only thing that went down.
Ii. Stoddard in Saturday Evening Post
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
THE SMRLL INVESTOR.

The promoters OF great lAuustIiai
enterprises receive princely rewards
for their labors. 1t is doubtful, how
ever, whether they fare as well as the
underwriting syndicates which finance
the schemes devised by the resourceful
promoter. 1t Is said that the syndl-
cate which is to finance the shipyard
syndicate will receive, In addition 20
Its profits on the bonds of that corpor-
atIon-about Z per cent az "honora-
rum" of 25 per cent in preferred
stock and rs per cent in comC.oN stock.
That is very profitable transaction.
1t is not surprising that the average
t"aDcier, instead of wanting to be ar
angel, prefers to be a member OF an
underwriting syndicate.
The business OF the promoter and
the underwriting syndicate is q legit-
innate one. The world thinks In mill
lions now, and old methods are mad
eQuate in these days OF colossal opera
tions. Still, there are the best Of rea-
sons why the small investor should be
more cautious than ever. He ought
not to delude himself into the belief
that an enterprise from which a
shrewd promoter and the underwriting
syndicate can derive enormus profits
in a few weeks is necessarily a safe
ivN,r {g uhol Yn %hnk
the overcapitalization Of some of the
mammoth companies which report
large earnings and handsome divi-
dends will some day be followed by
disastrous consequences. That is the
view of conservative financiers whom
the younger and more audacious Ma
poleons OF Banking characterize con-
temptuously as old fogies." He
laughs best who laughs last, however.
The oldest of the big consultations
with enormous capitalization are still
very young. They have had only fair
weather thus far. They have pros
pered amazingly. They seem to rest
on solid foundation. But wait until
the storms come. Then We shall see
whether the confidence of the promo
ters in the stability of such enter
prises is we'll founded
Nobody wants to see the pophecies
of the croakers and pessimists real
lied. Everybody hopes that the work
of the promoters and underwriting
syndicates will stand. Possibly pub
licity may prove to be a preventive of
disaster Laws may be enacted
which will forbid the watering of
stocks to a dangerous extent Over
capitalization may be prohibited. Much
can be done by our lawmakers for the
protection of investors in the securities
of these colossal enterprises which
have been organized in the last few
years. Under present conditions il
can not be said that investments are
as safe as they should be, nothwith-
standing the assurances of promoters
and underwriting syndicates. The
laws incorporating colossal organiza-
tions are not drawn with as much care
as the interests of small investors
would seem to require. Perhaps these
defects will be remedied in the future
and the purchaser OF securities will
enjoy far greater degree Of protection
than he does now.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24

and some OF them later on viii get
married, just as their fathers ana
mothers did before segregation was
ever heard OF.
When men and women were FASH
ioncd as little boys and girls they were
purposely so constructed as to be III
clined to like each others society, anu
university discipline will make sorry
work of it II it attempts to change
human nature.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-24
yIRULENT CANCER CURED

Startling proof Of a wonaersru e1r,srneria
vance in medicine is given py WV 20 u
G. w. Roberts Of Elizapeln' .,""ssrA y"
An old man there had long soui oss 10.
with what good doctors prono.uhhi;sc h;s csss
curable cancer, They believea ri nt,,ttsrs
hopeless till he used Eleclr,o S. sslys
and applied Bucklen's AIn;." arm. cured
which treatment completeg, "a rssd
him. When Electric bltte.Ss ,nicrobs
to expel bilious, kidney anu ,aivs M es.
poisons at the same time TINS 90 Mood
erts is matchless haling powS,,s p""rs snd
diseases, skin eruptons. "se Give &c
sores vanish. Bitters 5oc' 0A
at all druggists.