davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
/. osupsEN's COURT FOR BROOKLYN.

.Ihanv. Jan 7.-Assemblyman John Morgan. of
-. min Introduce a bill providing for chill
sr,s Sourt IN Kings County. Here all children are
SO be tried instead of haiing then 10 Tue regular
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

Albany. Jan THE Morse Chain Company, o
rSev,-york City has increased its capital from
$40 0tg 10 S2eo,eeo.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
AMATEUR BASEBALL ON SUNDAY.

Albany Jan. 7.-Senator Davis introduced bill
,o-day amending the Penal Code TO permit the
,oIax-jrr OF amateur baseball on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
GALE AT COLON; wARsHIPs DEPART.

Colon, Colombia, Jan. IA norther is blow
ing to-day. the sea is rough, and the ships have
left the harbor to avoid the possibility of being
driven ashore.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
Will, AFFECT SECOND CLASS CITIES.

Albany Jan 7.-Senator McEwan will introduce
early in the session bill TO amend the char'er io
second class cities by providing that majority
vote of the Common Council shall be sufhcient to
mass on a budget The charter now requires q
Taro- birds Jpfp
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

by scientific mana aEement and tree planting. make
them a source of revenue. they are in Ger
many.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

courts with grown offenders. as is now done The
bin follows the line of the law passed last year
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

One piece handmade real Renaissapce
Lace Allover-waS S1o.0 81 :"
yard-Sale Price. Yard.
100 pieces mixed lot of fine Laces. al.
kinds Edgings and insertions black,
cream and white; bands and fiouncings,
from 5 10 inches-were sold at soc. 6oc,
75c and Show, Sale Price, DC
a Yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Real Point Venice Lace Applique Bands
were 25c and S5c yard-now, &c
Sale Price. a yard...................
Cream Net-Top Oriental Laces. from 8 to
L. inches-were Zoe and Csc a 1Sc
vard-Sale Price, a yard..........-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

NeckWear.
Buy your holiday presents now and save
money.
Grand slaughter of beautiful Ruffs-all
white. black on white, white on back
and fancy combinations; very full and
fluffy; $3.50 Rufus. now 5000 each;
sl5.C0 Rufus. now $3.50 each; $1,000 Ruffs.
now $500 each: $500 Rufus. now $296
each, and sl.5O Rufus, now 75c each.
Fancy Silk Ties, all colors and combina-
tons: Soc and Coo Ties. now 25c each;
Sl.50 Ties, Sale Price 75c; $50 Ties, now
sl.a1 each.
Liberty Silk Fichus. were $50 each
Sale Price. 81 m
eacA.-.-.-' ..'.................-.~
Fancy Chiffon Jabots, some trimmed with
real Duchess Laces-were 81 M
$500 each-Sale Price. each. wv
Real Point Venice Lace Collars-were S5c
oach-Now Sale Price. S0C
each
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Millinery. Second Floor, Millinery.

Once to the front with astounding bar.
gains in Millinery! Every grade and style of headwear
lis reduced the lowest possible figure Positively we
astonised ourselves the prices which they sell
Ing Only few of those pretty Pattern Hats left
that spoke for themselves all week They needed in
PRODUCTION. Our patrons delighted beyond descrip
ton to find such unprecedented bargains.
Every Hat must go. The sooner you make your Sc
lection the greater your satisfaction Come early Monday
Ito find something in Millinery at prices that
quoted before in this big city.
Our SIS Hats selling this week for -. S7.4S
Our $40 Hats selling this week for :. .S4.75
Our S. Hats are selling this week for .S2.25
Our So Hats selling this week for %. l.4S
On tables you will find various styles of hats velour
silk, braid felt etc., that were S. now SELL while they
last for S1.48, csc, Csc, SOC, and as low as Csc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Lace Curtains, Etc.

Handsome line of very fine Cable Net
Lace Curtains, just the thing for holi-..
price IS to $3.50; special NfY5
price for Xmas. pair. ~~s>~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-13
Death Of n. W. SAWYER.

II. w. Sawyer, who had been very
i'll at the hospital of stomach and
heart troubles, died at 2:30 yesterday
morning. A universal feeling OF regret
surges over the community at THE
announcement, although the end was
not unexpected. Mr.. Sawyer was a
man who commanded respect from
his personal integrity and had won the
hearts OF his associates from his warm
social nature. Few men possessed
in SO eminent degree all those quail
ties of individ uality which compel
admiration. That he will be missed
in our little community. outside the
social sphere, is warranted by the
confidence reposed in his work IS a
chemist and dispenser of drugs. He
was a graduated physician, which
gave confidence in his manner of
compromising prescriptions.
Deceased was born near Boston in
November, 1858. His mother died
when he was but seven years of age
and his father six years later. He
started out early in life to earn his
own way, working as train boy
through the middle States and event.
ually drifting into Texas, where he
continued to follow railroading for q
number of years. firing Of that bust
ness he studied pharmacy. working at
the prescription case at Dennison,
Texas, until 1885, when he opened q
drug store at Kingmsn, Kansas. Four
years later he came to this State and
opened drug store at Aberdeen, and
in 1891. in company with George E..
Filley, founded the well.known drug
firm OF Sawyer & Filley in this city.
The funeral services will be held in
Masonic Hall, Sunday at l P. NJ, and
interment made in that orders ceme-
terry, near Tumwater.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-13
A STRANGE ELOPEMENT.
Somewhat Unnatural but Not Altogether I'm
probable That lone Woman Would
Another We'd"

The wife of Edward Salisbury, who
drives a delivery wagon, and Miss Dora
Jet, who has been employed in the
Haworth candy store on Fourth street,
departed few days ago from this city
in manner that, if the parties were
of the opposite sexes, would be called
an elopement. Certain it is they de.
parted secretly and we'll provided to
run up against the counter-currents OF
the wide, wide world. The married
lady took trunk packed with silver
ware and clothing, and even the cur
tains from the windows. The young
lady took her clothing and some other
worldly possessions, which it is sur
missed had been struggled separately
into Mrs. S. spacious Saratoga"
which the deluded husband had been
persuaded to haul to the steamer, I'M
der the assurance that the younger
lady was going away and it contained
her outfit. Mrs. S. did not neglect to
draw 1925 from the bank, and to leave
bill payable at Mottman's which he
had given her the money to pay. The
whereabouts OF the runaways is I'M
known, and the matter is more mys,i.
flying from the fact that the truant
wife wrote from Seattle that she was
going East, but that she would be back
in q week. The husband went imme-
diately to Seattle but could not gather
the least information to corroberate
the presumption that she had been in
Seattle to mail the letter.
Miss Jett is II years of age, and 3
niece of Mrs. J. w. Haworth, with
whom she had been living. Mrs. H.
thinks she will return.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-13
PRICES CURRENT.

Following are the retail prices of few
staple commodities in this city at THU
date:
Beans-4ls and pounds for Csc.
ROLL"
Bacon-ls and soc per pound.
Cheese-2Oc.
Chocolate-25c per pound package.
COcoa-6Oc per 1-pound can.
Corn Meal-sOc per lepound sack.
COfee-Green Is and 3Oc.
Arbuckles, 15c.
Mocha aud Java, 80 and zoe.
Crackers-e and &c pei. pound.
COdhsh-l0c per pound.
o4aneu l.u''.1 T:Si Els ls:, 2x.pouud cans,
Dried Fiuits-6x to 15c.
Flour ~i.ls and 10 per 5opound sack.
Hams-l7kc per pound.
HOney-in comb 15c,
Lard-75 and soc per 5-pound pail,
Pickles-40c per gallon.
Rice1Stc per pound.
Salt-Table, 1Xc to 3kc per pound.
Stock, SIC per hundred pounds
sugar-granulsted. IS pounds for 81.
syrup-40c to $1.0o per gallon.
Teas-25 to 60c per pound.
TobaccO-40 to SOC per pound.
Vinegar TO 6Oc per gallon.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Cabbage-2c per pound.
OniOns-lkc per pound,
POtatOes-65c per hundred.
Apples, Coo to 81. 90 per box.
MEATS AND FEED.
Beef-SirlOin Steak, 15c; round, l2Xc
Roast. 10 and l21<c.
Boil, to l0c.
Mutton--Chops and Roast, l0c to I5c.
POrk-i0 to l2xc.
Veal-S 10 15c.
POultry-Chickens, 126c alive.
Hay, baied-el0 to el2 per ton
Z. w., 81 to 420
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-13

Capt. w. J. Doane died at Il o'clock
last night, after . period OF uncon.
sciousness lasting from six the prev.
ious evening. He passed away with.
out regaining his mind. Deceased
was a pioneer in the full sense of the
term, having been mate on the steamer
Eliza Anderson, about 40 years ago.
For the past ten or twelve years he has
operated the oyster-house on Fifth
street, which has become famous for
the "pan .roasts" that nobody ever
dished up equal to him. Capt. Doane
was Is years of age and borne in
Maine. He abandoned his home when
. lad and the large portion of his life
was spent at sea. He came to Cali
fornia in 1849, and to Puget Sound in
the Goa. He was married at Is and
leaves several grown defendants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-13
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Superintendent Henry Announces the Personnel
Of the Instructors.

Of tue uStruCtOrS.
County Superintendent Henry has
announced the list OF instructors of
the County Teachers Institute which
10 to be held next week, from Monday
to Friday inclusive.
The sessions will be held at the
Washington school building. As be-
fore stated, half days visit in the
forenoons will be made to the legisla-
tive halls to witness the maodus operandi
OF law.making. The first days session
will not include this, however, as the
entire day will be spent at the Wash.
ington building. The corps Of in
structors will be:
Hon. r. B. Bryan, State Superin.
tendent of Education; H. B. Dewey
School Supt. Of Pierce county; George
A. Spencer, School Supt. of Lewis
county; Miss Marie Lammon, of the
Columbia School OF Oratory. Chicago
F. M. McCully, Deputy State Sup
erintendent; w. w. Montgomery, City
Superintendent. Olympia, and Super
intendent Henry.
Miss Lammon will devote her time
chiefly to physical culture.
The school children generally will
enjoy holiday for the week a. every
school in the county will be CLOSED
during the sessions OF the institute.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-13
0A9To7EA.
Bsars tho H1he Kind You Have Always Bought
signature 1t &<2Zzzw
A Literary Gem.

BITTER SWEET, by j. G. HOLLAND
has just been issued by the well-known
cheap book publishers, HURST & Co.
New York. This fascinating poem, il
Illustrating the authors gifted talent, is
truly marvel in point of literary merit.
Critics agree that this work represents
the authors best effort We publish it
in the dainty 16mo. style, ZIG pages
printed from new plates on good paper,
at these prices, postpaid: Cloth bind
ing, 35c.; padded leather boxed, 81.
Both editions suitable for gift purposes
or the parlor table. Send for a copy at
once. A complete catalogue of Holiday
books will be mailed upon request.
HURST & CO., Publishers,
3S5-399 Broadway,
New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-13
Single. Bolt Cutters, Attention I!

The Red Cedar Single Company OF
Rochester, Thurston county, WASH,
want to contract with reliable party
to cut, haul and drive to their mill on
independence Greek, sufficient bolts
to keep their mill running eight
months from May of this year. For
particulars apply at mill. II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-13

Two masked women attempted to
rob Mrs. Reeves, widow OF the late DIR.
Powell Reeves, III her own home, in
broad daylight, in Seattle, yesterday.
Alter a tussle, lasting some time with
her assailants, who attempted to rob
her OF lewelry on her person, the dis
turbance aroused the neighbors and
the police were notified. The women
were arrested, and found to be sisters
OF Mrs. George, who lives in the same
building.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-13

CALL at the Parlors and see w. X.
Whiteside about the Harrison Mutual
Burial Association, the cheapest and
best thing ever offered to the public.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-13

"Big Mary" the keeper OF bagnio
at Hoquiun,. who shot Gus. Peterson,
Tuesday night, because he had refused
TO pay for the drinks. has been held on
q charge of murder.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-13

The steamer Bay City, lately Oh the
run between Seattle and this city, was
completely destroyed by fire, near West
Point, six miles from Seattle, yesterday
afternoon. She was ran ashore and
no lives were lost. The boat was
worth from SIS, 900 to $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-13

The Golden Rule Lodging House,
Third and Main streets, is still in bust.
ness at the old stand; is thankful for
past favors and asks the patronage of
all parties desiring neatly-furnished
rooms at reasonable rates. st
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-13
METEOROLOGICAL.

The following record Of temperature and rain
,.u for the week ending yesterday, Feb. l2th,
is from a record kept snd kindly furnished
N, STANDARD by Mr.. NJ 0'Connor. Voluntary
Observer. Department Of Agriculture Weather
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-13

1t is reported that four students of
the Pullman college have mild form
OF smallpox.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-13

An Aerie of Eagles was organized at
COlfax last week with a charter men,
bership of 60.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-13
Notice to Creditors.

EsIult OI uUhuB a. MHttINpIy, uectaeed.
Notice lie hereby given that letters Of admins
tration on the estate of Thomas A. Mattiugly, de-
ceased, were granted to the undersigned, ON the
9th day OF January, 1908, by the Superior Court
of ThurstOn county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance
at my home on Columbia street, Olympia, within
twelve months after the date OF this notice, or
they shall be forever barred.
This 3lst day Of January, 1908.
MINNIE ii. MATTINGLY,
Executrix OF estate of Thomas A. Mattingy,
deceased.
First publication, Feb. 9, 1903.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-20
LAFOLLETTE ATTACK
ON THE TRUST EVIL
Says the Time is Ripe for a New
Declaration of Indepen-
dence.

Chautauqua, y. Y, July 20.-Trusts
and combinations, foste.ed by and in
league with the railroads. were de-
clared by Governor Robert NJ. LaFol-
lette, of Wisconsin, to be the greatest
menace to United States rights and
liberties, in speech before the League
of Civic Improvements. He denounced
them for the corruption of Legislative
bodies and compared the situation
with the oppression of the American
colonies by the British which led to
the declaration of independence.
He held that the time is ripe for a
new declaration of independence, and
announced his confidence that the peo-
pie would defeat the power which he
described as undermining official in
tegrity and American institutions"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-20
TO BEAT DEMOCRATS
CITY FATHERS HIDE
Nice Spectacle Made by Republican
aldermen at CIin-
ton.

Clinton, Ia. July 20.-Four Repub-
lican councilmenof the city have taken
flight and are remaining away to pre-
vent the police taking them to the city
council chamber. where Mayor Farver
and the four Democratic members have
been attempting TO hold council
session since last Tuesday night. The
Republicans have a majority in the
council. but as one of the members,
James Peterson, is in the west, the
other Republicans refuse to attend the
meetings until he returns to the city
The mayor has blocked all legislation
which has not met his approval. For
this reason the Republicans refuse to
attend the meeting with one of their
members absent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-20
YATES WILL NOT TALK
SINCE HIS RETURN
Thinks He Said a Little Too Much
Before Going
Abroad.

Chicago, July 20.-A New York dis
patch says that Governor Yates has
arrived there from Europe, those ar
irving with him being Mrs. Yates, DR..
l.. G. Taylor, assistant inspector gener-
al of the Illinois National Guard, and
Miss Margaret Strong, daughter of
Colonel Strong, of the governors staff.
He will stop there for couple of days.
and arrive here next Friday. He said
he had not come home TO talk politics,
and added: ''As to my gubernatOrial
campaign, do you really think if 1
had formulated my plans 1 should
make them public? Certainly not. 1
shall be i'll the field, that is ALL
After paying compliment to Frank
o. LOwden and Charles Deneen. he re-
piled to a question relative to the vice
presidency as follows: well. when
l went away l told YOU there was but
one office higher than that of the gov
ernOr of the state of Illinois. Now
when that appeared in print, it looked
rather strong, so perhaps l lad better
be careful on the subject 1 want you
to know that first and last l am for
President Roosevelt. and l want to see
with him on the ticket the strongest
man that can be put there. Can 1
say more? l admired the way the
president accOmpliShes what he desires
to do and the energy with which he
works"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-20
STORM HIT WISCONSIN HARD
Crop FIattened and Rendered Fit Only fer
PAsturage-DamaRS at Mil
Waukee HarbOr.

Milwaukee, July 2O.-Reports OF
storm-d damage are coming in from the
southern part of the state, and are to
the effect that crops were battered
down fat to the ground. In many in
stances grain crops were rendered i'm
possible of harvesting, and the only
recourse left to the farmers will be
to turn their live stock into the fields
for pasture. The storm was particu-
larly severe on Lake Michigan.
Thousand of dollars damage was
wrought to the &c ernment pier which
protects Milwaukee harbor. 1t is said
that great piles were uprOoted and
tossed about like feathers. Contra ctor
Gillen says that massive stones weigh
ing as much as thirteen tons were dis
placed and tossed across the break
water as though they weighed but a
few pounds. Shade trees We're uproot-
ed in many sections of Milwaukee and
hundreds of cellars We're fioOdeU.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-20
IOWA STATE FAIR GROUNDS
They Are Being Improved and Will BE in
Complete Readiness When the
Show Opens.

Des Moines. Ia. July 20.-Improve-
ments at the state fair grounds at Des
NIoines are being rapidly completed
and when the time for the opening
of the fair. Aug. 21, comes everything
will be in complete readiness. The
dairy building, from which the roof
was blown in the recent severe storm,
has been repaired. The new green
house IS completed. The walks are all
down, thus completing over mile of
substantial brick sidewalk. Work is
being pressed on the street car wait
ing room on the grounds and other
improvements are being completed as
rapidly as possible.
A rate of one fair for the round
trip at the time of the fair, has been
granted by the Western Passenger as
sociation, good over all roads In the
state The rates will take effect the
day before the opening of the fair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-20
FOR PROTECTION
TO THE GUARDSMEN
Indiana Hunting a Law That VII
Save MiIitiamen From
Boycott.

Indianapolis, July 20. - Governor
Durbin held Il long conference with
several officers of the National Guard
over the recent discharge of members
of the militia by their employers. ard
it was agreed that something would
have to be dore to protect men who
Were willing to serve the state, both
from loss of positions and from the
opposition to the militia 10y the labor
unions. Captain ii. NJ. Franklin. Of
company Ii, declared that if man
cannot respond to the call of his state
without imperiling his means of max
ing a living it will not be long until q
condition of anarchy will exist.
AS n result of the attorney generals
investigation. q statute has been found
which will apply to persons who dis
charge employees for belonging to the
militia. The statute makes it feder-
al OfTense to discharge q militiaman
because of his service with the state.
and provides both for fine and impris-
onment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-20
MURDER OF THE DEPUTY SHERIFF.
wanton VoIley Fired into the Jan kills
Him-Where's the 'rGreat StRte?"

At night i mob of about fifty un-
masked men rode UP the east bank
of the Big Horn and compelled the
ferryman 10 carry them across the rlv-
or. The~ made no demonstration un-
til they entered Basin, when five shots
were hred as a warning. The mob
proceeded at once TO the county Jail
and fired a volley into the Jail. Depu-
ty Pierce and Special Deputy Meade
were guarding the prisoners at the
time. One bullet grazed Meade's
shoulder and entered Pierce's heart.
Members OF the mob then tore up
the telephone poles and battered the
jail doors down. They first came to
Walters. who was crouched in his cell
piteously begging for mercy. Walters
was shot instantly. The mob next
found German, whose body was pierced
by five bullets and he was left pre-
sumably dead. He fingered, however,
for few hours.
A still more alarming state of af-
fairs IS reported from the vicinity Of
Thermopolis. About six weeks ago,
as a result of the range feud that has
been so bitterly waged, a sheep man,
Ben Minnick, was killed by cattle
men. The sheriff, it is asserted, has
captured the murderers, who are all
prominent cattlemen. and whose
names have been withheld owing to
threats made against him. Sheriff
Fenton is unable to get his prison
erS to Basin.
1t is said that the same mob that
lynched German and Walters are SYM
pathizers, and have declared that Sher-
iff Fenton will never get out of the
locality alive with his prisoners. Sher-
iff Fenton has wired the governor of
Wyoming for permission to use the
state militia at Lander, and has also
sent a telephone message to Basin and
other towns asking for volunteers TO
assist him in upholding the law.
Everywhere hardy weSterners are
responding to the call, arming them
selves and Fastening toward Thermo-
polls. 1t is probable the militia will
be ordered 10 the scene and n bloody
battle may be fought. The country
about ThermopOlis is a wild and law
less one. The last mesSag from Sher-
iff Fenton said he still held the pris-
oners, and that he believed he could
hold out until reinfOrcements came.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-20
BREWER DEFENDS 1NJUNCTIoNs
Says That the Cry Against Their Use VIII
Die Out and the Power Should
BO Enlarged.

Des NIoines, Ia, July 20.-JuStice
David ]. Brewe~, of the United States
supreme court, addressing the Iowa
State Bar association here. defended
the power of equitable injunction and
its exercise by the federal courts, and
predicted and advocated wider scope
for it. He said:
UNLESS the law is to place itself out
of harmony with the advancing civili-
zation the right to prevent wrong
should have an enlarged rather than a
restricted scope. The cry of govern
ment by injunction will eventually die
out and it will be felt by all that the
power IL exercised only when necessi-
ty arise and when equity and justice
demands