davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19
Worth Memorizing.

Here are two cautions that are so com monly disregarded as to be well worth mentioning. The first is. never rub a per son with liniment that has been put on a flannel cloth, for the roughness of the flannel and the friction of the skin, with the penetrating ingredients of the lini- ment will easily make an abrasion of the skin, producing a condition that may take weeks to heal.
 The second warning is that in any con- dition of unconscinusness the hot object applied, bag. bottle, brick, or whatever IL may be, must be wrapped in flannel or cloth before 1t Is brought into contact with the flesh of the person to be treated A severe burn is often made by th0ughtless attendant who puts A too-hot water bottle next to the skin while he patient is unconscious or unable to move away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19
Pona Leo is Now Second.

Pope Leo XIII, who was elected su- preme pontifS February 20, 1878, has pass ed all his predecessors except Pope Plus TX in his tenure of the pontihcate. He is S2 years old. and in good health. and receives many visitors. to whom he often refers to his inevitable approaching end. Recently in bidding farewell to Cardi- nal Moran, Archbisho of Sydney, N. s. w.. who was starting for home. the Pope said that although for the sake of the Archbishop's diocese. he rejoiced that he vas returning, he wished for Cardinal Morans sake that he was remaining in Rome, as 1t would save him the trouble of returning for the next conclave of the College of Cardinals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19
BATTLE OVER MEMS WILLS.
Ninety Per Cent of all Wills Made Cannot Be Broken-Famous
 Litigations.

OeuVer IlmeS,
 That 90 per cent of all wills made are valid and cannot be broken is a fact well known to legal practitioners. Sta tistics show that of wills which have been litigated, 75 per cent have been held good by the courts and remained intact. Notwithstanding these facts. the wills of some of the greatest American million aires have been broken, chief among them being the wills of Samuel J. Tilden, John Rose. Samuel Grimes, James G. Fair. the Fayerweather will and innum- erable others.
 These facts are of interest at present because of the contest over the Stratton will. which disposes of one of the largest estates that has ever been disputed in America.
 One of the recent important cases in this class of litigation in Colorado was the Clayton will case By the decision rendered in that case a remarkable local precedent was established. It was held by the Supreme Court that the old Eng land statute. known as the forty-third Elizabeth. relating to benevolent bequests would henceforth be the law of Colo rado. The State has never before been called upon to declare itself on that spe- cific statute. which holds that a devise to a corporation for 6 charitable use is valid. as operating in the nature of an appointment rather than bequest. Since the time of Solomon lawsuits over be- quests have been of frequent occurrence, and a mass of rulings. which would re- quire years to go through. have been compiled.
 By far the most famous will in Amer ica, which was inYalldated by the courts, was that of the eminent politician, sam uel J. Tilden. One of the provisions of his will was that a trust should be form ed. to be known as the Tilden Trust. for the establishment of a free library or, if that could not be done, it was left to the discretion of the trustees to cxpend the vast fortune for any charitable pur- pose they considered worthy. It was un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19
WINE ef CARDUI

sity of dredging harbors and rivers, for which the Government lays out large sums every year. would be vast and in time would greatly offset the original expenditure. Marine interests maintain that something must be done or the next decade will see a revolution in the great inland waterways and their commerce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19
Boy Cured of Collie After Physician's
 Treatment Had Failed.

My boy when four years old was taken with collie and cramps m his stomach. sent for the doctor and he injected nor phine but the child kept getting worse I then gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and DIar- rhoea Remedy. and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered.-F. L. Wilkins, Shell Lake. Wis. Mir. Wilkins IS bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lum- OCT Go. For sale by E. G. Fowler. Drug gist -adH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19
&s,a- AM..<&%

FEMALE TROUBLES are re-
 sponsible for the thousands of
 weak and nervous girls there are in the world. The trouble is they do not come into womanhood in the natural and healthy way. It is important that the regular functions be properly es- tablished at the coming of woman hood. If they are not, irregular menses soon make invalids of girls. This is fact worthy of every moth CTS serious consideration. Mothers do not give their daughters health the attention they should. But there is not mother living who could not give her suffering daughter the same health Miss 0lmstead enjoys,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19

The letter from this cured girl shows every mother and daughter how per feet health can be secured by taking Wine of Cardui. That Wine of Cardui cured Eva Olmstead is in itself guaranty that this successful remedy will do the same for you. This sincere grateful letter tells it's own story of the cure that Wine of Cardui effected in making a weak, nervous girl strong and healthy and nothing can be said to make it stronger. If you want such an ex- perience take Wine of Cardui. This great remedy is needed at every trying crisis in a woman's life. All druggists sell S1 .00 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19

For the serious diseases that attack the kidneys, Prickly Ash Bitters IS an unfailing remedy. Relieves backache. swelling of the feet and persistent head aches-symptoms which indicate kidney trouble. adV-s,i- wed-fH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19

The University of Chicago has added 5000 bugs to its collection. This ought to please some of the playhouse. professors of that itution-Washingtcn Post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19

Mir Clifford A. Wiley is a baritone with a ringing voice, fine physique and inter pretative ability. Montgomery Theatre Thursday night. Seats now on sale.
 -adY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19
HAD NEVER A SHOT.

Presidents Bear Hunt Failure from
 One View Point.
 Smedes, Miss, Nov .18.-President Roosevelt's bear hunt in Mississippi fs ended and he has not had even a shot at a bear. The last day of the chase was simply a repetition of the three pre- ceding days so far as his luck was con- cerned@ Try as the hunters would they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19
P.Buclhanan,
 Specialist.
SANATORIUM i$$S;;::::::: i$:;::::: ::;:::::: ;::':::::::

opium and whiskey habits. Van yalen pay choIogicnl n: hod Free booklet. VanVaien Sanatorium. DO Park Ave-, Atlanta, qA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
HAND AND FOOT OF CONVICT
MERR|LL'S BODY PROJECTED
above TWO FALLEN TREES

Roberts terribly frightened, and ran to the
reform school and conded his secret to Superintendent West
endorf OF chat institution Mr. Westendorf after viewing
the body hasned into and together with the marshal
and eor of the Bee Nugget returned to the place of the
grewsomc discovery for further investigation
Coroner Green sought but he out of town,
decided keep the until he returned today
That it is Merrll's body goes without doubt. All the
clothing that be the answers perfectly
descriptions Of the articles by Merrill when last
in life.
Merrill was known to be alive June 49, when in
pany with his murderous companion he Tum
On June Merrill single-handed, held up old
Laird Eentraa 1t is believed that Merrill killed
probably the 7th day after the awless pair left Tum
Tracy todd Scott while walking down the track from
poirt July the evening of the day that the outlaw
arrived in SEATTLE after his trip in the launch NJ S. that
had killed Merrill Che halls and had secreted his body
the Woods The finding of at that place makes al
certain fife fact which half the people least have be-
lieved that Tracy told Scott the truth
The body in the Chehalis woods has on 1t blue and
striped pants. Such the garments worn by Merrill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
DOWN II
TUMBLES
July Corn SIumps
1868 IA Today

CHICAGO. July fs.--Juiy corn cop
tinued 10 slump today. dropping
from ~ AZ last nights close 20 81 -
within an hour after the board Of
trade opened Liberal offerings are
rcspouaihle for abe decline. The
shorts who ran up the price on thana-
selves last week are being pientifuily
supplied.
The Gates Harris people say they
were not hurt by the decline as they
bought their heavy line 90 corn al
low prices. They insist that they
will win. confidently predicting n re-
turn of the high prices OF last week.
CHICAGO. July fs.--corn at the
close was s. Ia. It " Bumored that
the Gates people made q private act
tleInent with the shorts and refused
10 longer support tn. market.
CHICAGO. July Wheat. ~ IL.
Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
new PILOT BOAT FOR
THE COLUMBIA RIVER
Schooner Bayard Will Opera Washington Sde-Newsy
Notes of the Waterfront Ships That Come and Go

The schooner Thomas y. Bayard.
Captain Torrey. will sail August /
fcr the Columbia river 10 be used as
a PILOT boat. For Tbs past month she
mas been receiving thorough over
hauling preparatory for her new
WORK New rlgsinss and sails are
osen repaintsd "a that abe now lookn
hke new boat. Captain Torrey ia
taking great pains to make tho Hay.
ard as trim and speedy a. possible.
such precautions are. IN fact. abso-
luteiy necessary. for the successful
operation Of q pilot boat depends en-
urriy upon It's popularity among the
pilots who us@ IL. A pilot boat must
be neat In appearance and 80 swift
that u can brat all ether vessels out
20 the incoming ship. II must also
be able 60 weather the widest Of
seas, for Il ts during storms that
pilots are most In demand.
There Is already one pilot boat on
the Columbia river operating from
tho Oregon side. but Il seems that
mons 81 thssc boats heretofore have
been able 10 secure licenses 20 work
on tbs Washington side Of the Co
lumhta owing 10 a state law which
has recently been amended.
During the gale which caused 10
much trouble TO tbs Local aplder
feet Yesterday afternoon the ship
Alex Mcneil dragged her anchor .
feet, and Il was with considerable
difficulty that abe Was prevented
from smashing into the trestle near
the Centennial mill.
The ship Katie Thomas At Tacoma
broke loose from her moorinsH and
drifted rapidly out into Commence
merit bay. The tug Fearless came
o her aid. and abe waa brought back
before any damage was done.
Tho schooner Ralph ]. Long. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15

recently returned from Cooks Inlet.
was purchased last week from Pres
ident Morrill, OF the Seattle Shipping
Company by Dick hlaauw and
I.angiow Of Tacoma. She Ia loading
cargo Of salt and barrels for Yuh-
utat under charter q Buschmann.
Thorp a Co.. OF Tacoma. who VIII
use her In the Alaska fishing bust
ness this winter. She viii be used
principally FOR carrying herring from
Alaska % Seattle. she leaves for the
north Friday In tow OF the new
IuRboat Mckinley. The Long IL n
vessel Of Sc tons burden and was
built nj san Francisco ~ years ago,
her hull being constructed entirely
Of white cedar. Her new master.
Capt. Thoie. IL experienced in the
fishing business.
Steamer Al-Ki Of the Pacific Coast
Company sails for southeastern
Alaska tonight via Everett, where
abe viii load 10000 feet OF lumber.
She viii carry In addition SO tons
Of general freight and a few pas-
sengerH.
The trim passenger tug wigsam.
owned by the Alaska Packers Anso-
citation. arrived from Port Townsend
last evening.
The nsw as foot gasoline launch.
Emile. which was built last winter
a. Smiths cove for Carl Sunde. pres
ident Of the sunde a Erland Com
pany. after dchlgns Of the late Capt.
Stein Of Ballard. was given her trial
trip 10 Pleasant beach Sunday. The
launch WAS found TO be a speedy
Graf, as she made nearly nine miles
an hour. She was launched last
Friday In the moonlight.
Fred stinBonh fine yacht. the
Bonita. with large party aboard,
went on a cruise down Hood canal
but has not yet returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
GOES To
Y ACR 7

LONDON, July b. King Edward
left Victoria station for Portsmouth
today where he VIII be placed
aboard the royal yacht
The king was taken TO the depot In
a lnrRe closed ambulance. Nobody
except the doctors and Immediate at
tcndnnts saw Ills majeSty az he was
carried on flat couch Into the rail-
way carriage. the depot having been
cleared When the king was safely
aboard tho train Immediately drew
out The queen rode 10 the ambu-
lance with the king
PORTSMOUTH. July 10. - The
royal train nrriVed here this after
noon. Soon after its arrival the king
was taken aboard his yacht. IL will
~ dtEsot 70 cowes and snehsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
when that person was last seen.

All OF last night Superintendent Wcsendorf and local
newspaper man stood guard the remains crowded be-
tween the two logs At this omentarly
expected to arrive and determine for certainty that
those OF Merrill the companion the blood Tracy As
lar as can be aseertaned from parts the body exposed
Merrill was killed by bullets from 3o3o Winchester There
Is wound on the wrist made by bullet and the place
where the body partly seereted found three empty
winchester shells 1t probable that three shots needed
to dispatch Merrill And after Tracy had thrown his body
between the logs the csous desperate eisurey
empty shells and threw them on the ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
COURTHOUSE NOTES

The suit yof Anna Howells and
tllhord HIN yclls against the North
American A rading g. transportation
company " being heard In the Fed
eral eouf today.
MIS-, N wells alleges that while
trhVeiint II from St Michael and Daw-
son 81 ~. In August, 1897, on the
steaint : J. j. Beaiy, ehe fell through
an ops ~ hatchway and sustained Sc
rious ~ jury 60 her spine.
she ~ skis 81, 1896 damages.
Ss age Hannar has 1lec ubsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15

CHICAGO. July ib.--The National
Amateur Golf championship tourna-
ment began today at Gienview links.
ThoEe making the 81 best scores to-
day viii qualify for the match play
Ing tomorrow. The weather IL IDEAL
aud the course lie In excellent condi-
ton. The West In pinninE It's faith
To Walter EEan. OF the Glenview
Club. He r. undoubtedly the strong
est Western man in the tourney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
W.H. HuIt.H' ssNKED
CIR ono AVE 4 uS,os So

against the steamer Juneau for $50,
passage money. alleging that he was
not transported to Cecagoma Bay,
Alaska, according to agreement.
There are 22 Intervening libelants
Judge Tailman signed an order to-
day approving the snle OF the Wash
ingtonian 20 II. G, PlRott for 800.
Sarah T.yenden filed a divorce
complaint today against her hus-
band. John Evenden. In which she
alleges that he has deserted her and
left her without means TO support
hsrself and two children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
PORTLAND
DUE TODAY

Steamship Portland, believed for
several weeks 10 have been lost In
Arctic Ice flows. arrived at Port
Townsend at 1890 o'clock this after
noon. The vessel viii make Seattle
about s o'clock today
The Portland brings thirty passen-
gers. She reached Nome July 2 and
was in the Toe from May to June 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
GUNS
ARE READY
GatIings at Chicago to
Awe the Strikers

CHICAGO. July lk.-The local
strike situation Is practically un-
changed today.
Four datilng gums were brought
over from Fort Sheridan this morn
ms In anticipation OF trouble follow
ing the efforts Of merchants 20 move
their goods.
Talk Of asking for the militia 70
aid In moving freight continues.
CHICAGO. July i6.-lThe freight
handlers strike has assumed larger
proportions. Chicago L. standing
ions % million q day. The whole
sale business Ia nearly paraiyzsd.
However the strikers are determined
to hght 20 finish over the question
Of one-haif o cent per hour per man.
Three times the freight handlers
have sent committees To the general
managers with no favorable reesalts
The situation II at present more
serious than since the beginning OF
the trouble. President cnrran has
announced that the figbt was on 10 a
bnish, and that hereafter when the
railroads had any overtures to make
with their employees they must do Il
through the officers OF the Freight
Handlers union.
The men demand ~ la cents, but
the managers will give but IL cents
Both sides have reached the limit
and nothing VIII be conceded. The
second week OF the strike began with
1000 idle men and shipping ut a
standstill. But the gangs of non
union men brought into the city are
likewise idle.
Commission men are sufferin 4
heavy losses and many carloads N
provisions have been lost.
The railroads claim to have enou =
men In their warehouses and sff q :.
TO lose considerable.
At 2 o'clock this morning a fn.n
ference between the national es A. cal
tive board OF the teamsters, M,
Team Owners Association. -
Freight Handlers Union the CO icar,
Federation OF Labor and the tr1,el
transfers executive commit 20. re-
suited I'm a new proposition whlcl
will be presented to the t-aIiroa,
managers today. In the ne y promo
aitlon the freight handlers agree 1,
accept the wage schedule "a nre
scented July /. with the folls tafing con
cessions; First. eliminate IN OF uro
bation second. atrnigh I time 10
overtime for all employ ~ who mr.
charged for lost time: lhtrd. n l.
cents an hour for truckr zen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
Grusome Discovery Made by al
Bow Named Roberts in the For
EST Near ChehaIis- Three En-
pity Rifle Shells Found Near by
Body Undisturbsd Coroner of
Lewis County Notified

cHEHALIs, July Iss p. NIT is now certain that
body olnd in the woods the County farm yesterday IS
that OF NJ errl the murdered partner OF Outlaw Tracy
Yesterday forenoon boy named Roberts who was walking
throughs woods point about four miles from this place.
noticed hand and foot projecting from between two
logs Approaching he observed the body OF
janed in crevice between the logs. The face push
ed downward and hardly any part of the body visible
eept the ami leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
Mckinley CT rle

The William NJ isslnley circle of the
lhdles OF the q. A. n. viii hold their
rekulhI meeing fri the hall, on the
shird geor Of ! ne New York block,
lhursday at -. m. A number of
circle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15

,50--several lots on nenton car line,
about half way 10 Columbia.
s01lO0 feet, ready 20 build on, all
cleared. near cricket grounds. on
Heut6n car line.
Overlooking Lahs Washington, some
lots at sIVO each. IA Itandeli add
ton.
tagB-In Central Seattle. lot a.
cleared. graded. and Ina fruit.
sl5o--sorizo. on 2tth avenue and
Irving street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
Takes Supper at the
Gardner Ranch, 8
Miles South OF Bent
ley

GoLDHILL TRAIL. Wash, July Soy Way of
Buckey)-aoo p. m-Hauy Tracy. escaped convict murder
e. and outlaw been located and being hard press
ed by manhunters He Goldhin Trail. making for
the Matches pass He point about nine miles below
Buckley. Pierce county. the old state road
night appeared the Gardner ranch.
IL ms below Buckley. and secured supper He left within
minutes. dusk ny pack train driver
~ Mountain shcrt distance bs,ow Gardner place.
- nsezaux ~ hsld ~ logger n.nsd csnsh - H.
snded breakfast at his cabin He hurnedy and
dnusd up the oodhi trail Deputy Sheriff MeMuliin of
Pierce county, Nesbitt reporter Of the Tacoma News and
strstson Seattle Daily Star this time the only
in pursuit.
The chase this time stilhunt although Sheriff Hart
county has been notified Enumclaw and she
iH cudihee at Ravendale.
The outlaw travelling fast and it is believed that he
good nights after leaving the Gardener ranch His
present pursuers are on horseback
woods he must be overtaken
thought likely that Tracy will try the Cas-
by Matches pass having found impossible make
Stampede owing that part Of the country being well
guarded.
is than likely that the outlaw will take to the dense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
LICENSES TO WED

The following mar Arlaee licenses
were Issued Today kcre Carvln. 90.
and GuHsie .Hliderbf and. rs. OF Ia :
coma James cha lssman. 81, and
Eugenia Chapman, -. Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15
TRACY HOLDS UP
LOGGER ON THE
MATCHES PASS

forest the approach of his pursuer II probable that he
of knowing how many in pursuit
When he left the Clark cabin morning he travel
ing light carrying only his Winchester and revolver
no provisions.
Clark said that the desperate appeared very fresh and
showed signs OF iameness whatever He goodatur
ed and during breakfast inclined joke rather
his position seriously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15

The First National bank filed n
suit in the superior court this morn
ing demanding a judgment for
81, 800 Sc and costs against ID. *.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-15

AUBURN. July Is.-A has been In circulation in
this neghbohood this morning that Outlaw Harry Tracy
crossed the line into Pierce county is thought that he slip
ped past Enumaw last night beyond the oNei RANCH and
towards the main line of the Northern Pacific The theory
that Tracy trying get back Seattle by
officers He thought be attempting the
Cascade range and may be trying get Goldh
trail He may also be trying reach the Carbon trail
AUBURN, Wash, Jniy Il
me dctzfs regarding Tracy's short visit to oNeiIrs
pace told.
II at dusk when Mr.. and Mrs ONeil returned from
drive and the husband after putting the horses away
the pgpen feed those animals As he passed around the
of the barn he surprised strange
hurricdy along fence leading hophouse several rods
back Of the dwelling Mr. ONeil the of nvcsti-
eating when he happened think of Tracy He then became
convinced that the outlaw he had He walked
has house, and calling his wife the porch told her
suspicious whereupon they both started for Jones' place.
mile down the road and there remained all night In
their home yesterday morning. nothing found
disturbed neither there evidences that the outlaw had
slept h the hophouse II proven though that
had occupied building the woods and the
road from the O'Neill place.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
STRICKEN IN THE STREET
DEATH OF A MINNESOTA SENATOR
A. w. Stockton of Farihault. n Civil
War Soldier and Senator 49,.
for Twelve Years. '"t~..
.NNESOTA SENATOR

Faribault, Mimi, May 5.-Senator A. w.
Stockton died suddenly Saturday night of
heart disease. He was passing Bryant S
drug store. when he became suddenly i'll.
He stepped inside and two physicians were
summoned, but he expired inside of five
minutes. .-.. ~. ....
Mr.. Stockton was a native or Indiana
and was So years old. He, came to Fari-
bault in 1872, served twelve years as depu-
ty county auditor, and then tok the posi-
tionSo of assist amt cashier of the First Ma
tional bank. .-l s-.:
He was elected state senator from Rice
county in 1890, and served continuously
in that body to the present time. He was
a member of the Twenty-fifth Wisconsin
Volunt eer Infantry. He was severely
wounded at the battle of Peach Tree Or
chard. He is survived by his widow and
one son and daughter. Both of the chill
dren are attending the state university
The funeral took place this afternoon
from the family residence. >, The SER
vice was under Masonic auspices.