davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
H@aa~HH===-==-=sszss-asass==s
DRUGGISTS AT
BLOOMING TON

BfooMfSGTON, ~. June s.-The
members of the Illinois PhHFua-
csuticaf Association assembled in
Bio9nf4gton today for their annual
me8tiut The attitude 70 be adopted
toward the combines ana tho cut
rate members 81 the fraternity and
measures % legislation particularly
affecting the drug trade are among
the subjects ~ receive attention dur
INK tne KeHsiOns, which are 20 con-
tinue through Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

A large list q shofa4a are entered
faf the races to-day Many - the
hanKfsiia have never been seen 1T
The Meadows. bu, there sse a nufu-
Der thai have come to be- faVoritah
wsth lovers - the Faces here. Sew
ss=si aBss fssss suufrrts ar. sKrrV1sa
from ths iirt ~ sutriea Although
not tho beat horses on the track
thoas IN the second race should make
close aniHh.
The arai raes today 10 for three
year oids. selling. nse fafiangn NAL
nstlro should have tittle fruubie
beating she bunch. 20uda has a
Eaad chance for. second and Young
NARROW eith a good ride should
show.
leo Malaspine -iia
- Monde III
as Y~unw MarioW -gs
- Walter H--ss
as--ConEer-=tes,
aa-~ MeIIoroIa Lii.
R6-Ths Rrot ZOE
81 Hiandura-i0
IS heptfr HAuce-toe.
st--Teufel 81
sa-Yt9KiI d fea
- lady Myrtle
The second rare Of four and one.
half furlouxs FOR two year Odds looks
good for Meuamoto. Thln horse ran
n clever race Saturday and IL In
poorer company today than then.
George Kerry e . fair colt and has
a chance 20 place. Count Rudolph
might show
TOO Mensmoto-ita
ss--neorRc Berry --ff2
ax@Couut Rudolph ia
~ furk fltffa.-a fe
aT@~Hed Cross Nurfa=ii0
- Itealapsd 10
% Midway
sh pat nulRer 10.
s5-Tom Rciiiy-iie.
44-St Helen-iie.
=-Aiessndo lis.
---Hnaita.~iI0
The third raee. ak fuFiongH. SELL
Ing. three year-0ids and up. looks
like a gift FOR ahellmount He has
the speed and IL a game horse. Jim
Gore ~ is easily next best, Vaaallo
should show IN this company with
ease
loo sheilmount -i0a
- Slim Gore If.--1a7.
81 NGaaiio--l 1906.
h1s-Johu ifoERh 100.
panator iii.
Is Moaef ag
af-O'Gunuor lii
The fourth race ~ for mile. aoli-
ing. four year-olds and up. ~ Ori-
eutc has not started for two months.
but has been working nicely lie
should win this race today. The
Miller looks like a place. with Irili-
buster next best
1n0--El Oriente-fi3.
99-Tho Miller-lia.
--F'ilibuater-tta.
a. etss Gsss-~41g2,
KnockinRs i07.
rs -Arthur Roy it2.
William E,-iia.
The NTH race Of Ave furlongs for
three year -olda and M IL selling
rnce Cilvoso. carrying 100 pounds.
should win N well ridden. lie has
speed IN his field but IL something Of
u houzI Karahei has good chance
20 place SKIP Me Is next best.
100 -Cllvoso-t06.
90 Karabel liz.
SIS Skip Me=ii4
os-Col Van =iig.
VI Maud Sherwood 10f.
Katherine Ennls--1if.
% Gladys Hcll i0t.
ab-E sperando-t1i.
0a- MaeFllcknoe--i0i.
% Bellario~ti6.
"a Ulctma x f07.
Hen Magiu ifp.
Doubtful starter.
The last race Of the day Ia seven
fuflongs, selling. four year olda and
up. Ohio Gifl. on her best form. IL
o sure winner. She has been work
ing well hofo and looks like the
money. Homage ought 60 get place
with Doreen crowdlnR her closely.
100--Ohio difl-i07.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN

Mai. John Mills Of the rnited
STATES engineer corps states that the
rasl1erf u the Suoqualmie Boom and
Rafting Co. 20 construct o boom IN
the snohof1fsh river. between Suoho-
mikh and Everett has been granted.
The high school viii he thrown
opan 10 patrons Thursday. In order
that they may have an opportunity "a
eHe the WORK Of the various efAaEes.
A parents meeting wifi bs held after
tf1r close Of the afternoon HfsNfnn, {
which superintendent Cooper win
deliver an address.
The annual banquet ~ the Bets
chapter Of the Gamma Delta sorority
was held At the Washington hotel
last night Though the chapter has
been but recently instituted at the
State university. u has already
gained q large membership and many
were present AT last nights festive
ties. Nr. W. II. Smith u the Uni
yerrity q Wisconsin acted as toast
master.
Frank Ksssier and Frank clay.
charged with burglary. staivad pre-
nuinary examination bsfors Justice
Cam and we're bound over to the
superior court under 1900 bonds, In
default Of which they were taken to
the county jail.
TIE Northern Pacific and Burling-
ton railways have been Designated
by W. n. Lewis. transportation man
naer 0f tifs. Washington State Chris
tlan EudsNsor union. as the routes
by which the Seattle delegates viii
travel % the Christian Endeavor con-
vcntion TO BE- held In Denver July ..
A special train faf the Washington
deieKs ton VIII leave the city on the
afternoon Of Monday, July 8.
samuel I'M will deliver an address
on Good Roads and Transportation"
before the rnen's league q the west
minister Presbyterian church tonor-
ro1 night. me occasion will be a
supper given b. the league at the
church
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Todd
Yesterday afternoon made a COM
piafnt charging " ". cOwing with
having stolen his wife's sewing ma
chine. Mrs. cowiug informed Mr..
Todd that her room had bean entered
and the machine taken.
Al the meeting aI the city council
last night an ordinance waa passed
appropri8iing 1870 for the extension
~ = s-inch water main to the Puget
aossnd Milling Comuany's plant. The
mill company de1ieated certain Igop-
erfy 10 the city n payment for the
cost Of laying the main.
The city council ~ itH meeting last
night finally passed the new ordi-
nance Introduced by the labor COM
mltsee. licensing and regulating EN-
pioymeut offices.
Councilman Crichton al the meet
Ing ~ the city council last niRht en-
tended an Invitation 70 all the nam.
beers Of the council 10 be present a.
n meeting Of the property owners on
Warren avenue and other streets on
Queen Anne hill when the matter Of
Warren = bituminouH Tnaea1am
pavement Will be discussed. The
meeting will be held wednesday
night " the city engineers office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
PARKER WILL
MEET BOTHNER

Nrw YoRK. Iune s.-pgyotees Of
Hfiuff nrp uEVinftnH CuuHirerHnie IN
teraat Ga lhe wrestling bout Ia take
place tnnteht bet wecn Harvey Par
ker rld George nothner Tor the light
weight championship II the world.
The anld-mountod helt which II ern-
biemh tic Of the light weight cham
pi1nahir, and which al present n
held by Bothnar. VIII, with the
stakes. 10 to the winner Both men
have been training faithfully. and
an interesting contest Is expected 10
he the remit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

a., ssstsaa.. - a-e-zas - s....s..
tuent IN connection uitk Maehnn.
who vas Indicted Friday. IN. afoH
brothers are the protfiefofs % ne
mail box fastsnefa from the sales
~ whfEh Marhen r. alleged to have
received t9a.ep during tho pest
three reara The urur Indictment
viii be feparted later 20 the court.
The grand jury aid not consider
any additional evidence IN the case.
regarding that taken at the Naehsn
hearing a. being SUFFICIENT apon
which % base she 8f0n Indictment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
pRllL rEAM

star Of The Sea lodge. No. SO.
tim % Hsx. Father Prefontsin AT -.
Francis hall. on Spring street. last
nizht. The feature Of the entertain
meut WAS the debut % the wotnans
drill team, the nrst ever Organized
IN the order. More than zoo we're
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
CONTENTION
or RECORDERS

DIS MONIES. iowa. June s.--Ai
the nnHuai meeting here today OF
the state association ~ county ~.
eortsers the following we're Amcnh
the papers presented and discussed
The Seed az Thorough Organize,
ton and Haw 70 Perfect IL. G r.
Norman 81 NaFren cguaty. -fsegts
iation What Needed and How "a
SEIZURE the Game. ~. l. Harvey Of
Harrison county. The Importance
81 Records IN the Recorders uffics
~ Compared With Those o. Othci
Coanty ufficerr,f {. W. B DER OF
Jones county
Ia addition TO these papers and
discussions the meeting transacted
considerable routine business feiai-
inF % the affairs - the association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
MARTIN VS..
ARMSTRONG

BOSTON, June p.-"nenver Ed
Martin aud Bob 4 Armstrong. the two
big enlored heavy weights, are TO
clash tonight IN "a i0-round bout be-
fore the Tammany Athletic club.
Followers OF ring sports, haalng
their calculations un the HhoWinge
made BY the two biE Fighters In their
previous encounters, are looking for
ward 20 a hammer and tones AefgAe
from gong to gong.
The last time Martin and ARM
strong came together was In a sir .
round bout in Philadelphia, The
fiFht WAS one Of the most vicious cv-
or witnessed between big men.
Knoet downs were scored by both
men tnd when the bout terminated
they tpuld hardly walk TO their cor
nera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
BROOKLYN I'M
COMMISSION

NEW YORK. June s.--At the
Brooklyn navy yard today the sTrn-
oref cruiser Brooklyn was placed IN
comm ssiou in pursuance ~ orders
received from Washington. The
brooklyn. n IL understood. viii b.
the fa xship Of Rear Admiral Cotton.
commanding the European naval
station. She VIII relieve the cruiH-
er Chicago, which VIII return home
for repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
SLEEP,
SULLY!
SLEEP
Police Still Snoring Over
Scatter Case

Tho police are siill asleep IN the
Scatter robbery ease. So far neither
chief Sullivan nor bis detectives
have been able a. secure a clue 20
the perpetrators u the crime. n
there waa a crime committed. nor
have they secured any evidence 70.
diapr0ys the story told b. the Scat
erH.
George Scatter, 20 whom belonged
1900 ~ the 1850 Mrs. Scatter claims
Was taken from her. 10 qoutsd a.
saying that the case looks very
suspicious " However. he said he had
no opinion 60 express. az Robert Sea
ter had agreed 90 work out the
money Lost By hia wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

was repressni-f this morning e ths
opening 81 the annual convention N
ihe Retail GFocers AsEociatiaa ~
Texas. The attendance completely
eclipzed that az the Fort Worth
convention u a yer a&0. which syi-
denceE IN itself the phenomenal
growth ~ the association during tn
fnaf Il rftoftths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
STAR TIPS


FIRST HACE=-Msiaspi
Merida. Ne9ng Msrlo~.
SECOND HAcE--ssrsseso.
kseorns Kerry, Cauat Rudolph
THIRD HACE--shsliusosnt.
Jirns Care, Nssails.
FouRrh RAcE-Gl orisnts.
Tbs ~ Tier. fiabustsr.
FlF Tr sAcE--ciis ksr-
sbsl. SKIP Ne.
SIX tn RAcE-ohis Girl.
Aomsas. psfssn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

I~anr ktoNaii. The suoNt popular
pftetssf Rho ever threw a ball in So
altte. dTepred into tow yesterday
iis - hufainK = hfuhea Anger. and
sith lax Hickey i banding the left
NIT 10 his ffteuds ~ shahe lie ~x-
poets 70 ret In shape 20 pitch against
seattle ~hsn Kan ffaAsisco set here
v eeh aftsf nent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

The Moran flros. company has
been awarded the contract for cor-
rerting the Boston Steamship COM
pany's giant freiEhter shawmut into
a passenger steamer for carrying
troops for the government between
this, port and Manila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
BRIBERS Will
BE INDICTED

WAaHISGTON. D. G.. June g.
The federal grand jury has voted 70
indict samuel and Dillef Jroff Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
FORM SHEET FOR TODAY'S RACES

he ouownes nl hno t dp
zach today weight today hr e las p
It h asst the date viii dh o he d tim NJ By
reahhon ednpda smeue tehgmeion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
TEXAS GR0cERS

WACO, Texas. June s,-.keariy
syers nook and corner Of the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
4 BIG FIELD FOR
TUDAYS RACES


- ~fiassrs.kr aas
- zen To-
stfrfsr a ie1.
MtNa V~tn Ipe.
- "a 0liuvns1en e
siram Maaa tsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

MHArAeR FoRtcAsr-rsnlsh srd Tus.dsy,
fasrl dseldsdy esoer tonerroNN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

Won ~ ~ iKfs fFofn camhacrrea
Pin tsh q i.pne Fisherman etc 500
Wen BY ! tat from ntatufhef ete 80
Hfi fcttna isi ~ - fFga Ntsr Vera
HssAfie isf by = lgt. Ohio flafi t...ss
Pen 81 - R0szr.r. ntta airas sfr .sss
Pa atk to Jsfid. Amasa. Jina Gore II
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-18
Suburban to Be Grand Contest.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-From all in
dications this years race for the Sub
urban, which takes place at Sleeps
head Bay this afternoon, will be a
grand struggle, and the most inspir-
ing spectacle the metropolitan race.
goer has yet beheld. An attendance
OF $4,000 persons is expected.
This morning the candidates took
their practice spins about the track,
while the rails were lined with turf
followers, stablemen and owners anx-
ious to form final Judgment on the
prospects for the winner of the great
race. The horses named to start en-
brace the pick of the great handicap
horses Of the east, though some of
those that have figured as phenomenal
racers have been eliminated from the
contest The field left is rather an
even one, and the size is sufficiently
limited to give every starter a chance
for the glory of great turf victory
and the thousands of dollars which
fall to the winner Goldsmith, w. C..
Whitney's favorite candidate, contin-
ues to have the call and doubtless will
60 to the post heavily backed as the
favorite in the race.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-18
NO DANGER OF FLOOD.
ALBUQUERQUE IS CONSIDERED
sAFE-HUNDREDs ARE
HOMELESS.
Oldest House in the United States
Sold to Brother Botulph for $500.
HON MELEsS,

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. June 49,
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
break in the dyke at Alameda, seven
miles above the city, was stopped with
circular dam Of sand bags, and for
the present the situation Is as satisfac-
tory to Albuquerque as could be ex-
pected. All danger of flood in the
city is at an end, and while most peo-
pie agree that there has been some
damage, at no time has 1t been grave
enough TO cause any. alarm. The
worst sufferers from the present food
ere the people living close to Alameda.
There are no less than five hundred
people homeless in Alameda and Cor
rales. They have lost their homes,
the adobe in many cases crumbling az
rapidly as the water struck II, while
many Of them have lost their furniture
and effects, not having time TO save
more than an armful from the food.
Today there are many tents along the
east side Of the railroad track at Ala
media, made Of wagon covers, blankets
and any other material. Many Of the
people have gone to the homes Of
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-18

property a check signed by Brother
Botulph. president Of the college, for
$500. The house, according to the
best authorities. dates from the year
1888, two years before the famous
church, its neighbor, was built. Its
walls are three feet thick and they
have withstood the rayages Of the cen.
turtles without break. The little
property has stood alone in the midst
OF other property owned by the ST,
Michaers college on the hill which Is
crowned by the San sMiguel church
for many years, and the brothers have
tried many times to buy 1t, but with
out success until yesterday, when the
bargain was closed. II Is not known
here what the brothers propose to do
with the venerable adobe. whether
they mean TO tear 1t away or add IL
to the other antiquities which they
control.
Jose Ortega Of Albuquerque was
crushed to death beneath the wheels
Of a west-bound freight train at Rio
Puerco, forty miles west OF this city,
Monday night at 10 o'clock. News Of
the accident reached here last night
The young man was trying to steal
a ride to Gallup. The remains have
been Inferred at Rio Puerco.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-18
Freight Handlers at Kansas
/ City Quit Work This
Morning.
DEMAND Is PER CENT
Increase Of Wages, Which 10
Promptly Refuscd-Four
Railroads Affected.
FEAR STRIKE MAY SPREAD


KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June ls.--All
the freight handlers employed at the
local freight depots OF the st. ouis &
San Francisco railway, the Burlington
ana Rock Island systems went out this
afternoon because the companies re.
fuse to grant their demands for an in
crease OF wages Of nearly twenty-five
per cent. This makes total OF GOO
men now out. the Santa Fe men hav-
ing struck on Monday. The demands
of the men we're made before the re.
cent food rendered all work in the
yards here impossible. They were pre-
sented 70 the various railroads again
today and promptly refused. Other
roads may be affected. The railroads
had anticipated the strike and had
several men on hand to take the plac-
es Of the strikers The forces at the
various depots were entirely made
quate, however.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-18
Hotel Strike sctsled

CHICAGO, Ills, June 1s.--A final
adjustment of peace between restaur
ant and hotel keepers and their
striking employees is looked for today
The change of front by the warning
unions and their virtual surrender,
ing of yesterday, leaves little doubt
that the only remaining difficulty, the
question Of reinstatement of the men
and the discharge or retention of i'm.
ported non-union help, will be over.
come. Conferences for the purpose
have been arranged, for today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-18
TO Rush Work on Cruiser.

CAMDEN, N. j., June 1S.-The keel
blocks Of the cruiser Washington have
been laid at the New York shipyard,
ibis city, and the keel will be laid
during the early part Of next month
Work on the cruiser will be carried
forward as rapidly as possible. II
was the intention Of the late President
Morse to make record as to time
in building the Washington that would
serve as an advertisement for the ship
company. His wishes in this respect
are to be carried out.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-18

friends, and the valley around the
dyke Is deserted save for few spec
tators and the one hundred men who
are still at work strengthening the
dyke. No less than two thousand
sacks Of sand and hundreds OF poles
and plank were used in stopping the
break, which between Saturday
night and Monday night widened from
a few feet to more than hundred
feet. The lowlands, for distance OF
five miles below the dyke. are fic6d-
cd with back water, and the water
reached Z point four miles north of
Albuquerque before It was stopped.
The worst. however. Is over. and the
people show very general feeling of
relief. There will be much charity
work to be done at Alameda and In
the lower valley during the summer,
as the people have not only lost their
crops and alfalfa, but their homes as
well The Indians at Isleta are heavy
losers. and II is hard at this time to
get at any accurate estimate of the
total damage done in the valley trib.
utary to Albuquerque.
Victor L. Seligman, an employe of
the Sturges European hotel and for
thirty years past the owner of the old
est house in the United States, the
venerable structure which stands near
the Church Of San Miguel in Santa Fe,
yesterday sold that noteworthy relic
Of the year 1888 to the st. MIchaels
college Of Santa Fe, receiving for the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-18
ASYLUM INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE
HEARS STORIES OF WITNESSES
And is Sending Throughout the Territory for Further Tesi
mony in Order to Thoroughly Sift The Scandal.
DR.. DA COSTA REITERATES PUBLISHED ACCUSATIONS

The special committee appointed by
Governor Otero to investigate the
charges made against the management
Of the New Mexico Insane asylum is
holding regular sessions at the Office
OF the secretary of the board of di.
rectors, Col. Marcus Brunswick. Up
to noon today several witnesses had
been examined and the committee had
made thorough investigation Of con
ditions as they appear to the eye at
the asylum. While the members of
the investigating committee, of course,
have nothing to say regarding the evi-
dence submitted, one of the gentle
men told The Optic representative
that there could be no question but that
as far as the appearance of the rooms
and wards and clothing of the patients
was concerned, 1t reflected credit on
the management. AS far as the mem
bers could see, the cleanliness and
order were ideal. 1t may be said also
that the conversation with the patients
and attendants had the result of Gre
ating an impression favorable to the
management upon the minds of the
committeeman.
70 the committee yesterday DR.. Da
Costa reiterated the charges of cruel
ty to patients published in full in The
Optic. He referred to the various de-
vices which he alleges were inhumane-
ly used to restrain patients, said the
inmates were punished upon little or
no provocation, and that the attend
ants had too much work and hours
entirely too long. He thought the
food insufficient, and said the patients
were forced to work. He denied hav-
ing said that he had majority Of the
board OF directors in his favor and that
Dr.. Upton would be discharged and
ne would be installed as superintend.
ent- DR.. Da Costa was questioned by
all the members of the commission
and sharply interrogated as regards
his alleged unprofessional conduct by
DR.. Bryan.
DR.. Da Costa was squarely contra
dicted by w. p. Chapman, with whom
ne had boarded for some time. Mr..
CHAIRMAN said he had heard Da Costa
declare thar majority of the board
had promised to discharge Upton and
vote for him as medical saperintend-
ant.
Benisno Romero's testimony had
very little bearing on the points at
issue. He alleged that when he had
been g member Of the board the other
members had disregarded his wishes
and declined to take his advice
Mrs. Ella Schlott accused the head
matron, Miss Twomy, Of cruel treat
ment of patients. She particularized
in the case Of a patient who had been
accused of violating the rules by
throwing piece Of apple on the floor.
She had been dragged supperless from
the table and subjected to a shower
bath despite her entreaties. Mrs.