davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
Groceries
Disappe ar Like
Magic

Many kitchen big sale Imperial
Grocery stock Rcpenshed cheap. 90
Tell neighbo about let them share the opportunity with
you
BE good
Yes. get out oulo location to a
No confusion whatever everything priced plain figures thu
And priced exit o nothing
Is this Imperial Grocery?
Yes certainly We Will deliver promptly
closing absolute and entire cleanup the whole bus
mess Families, hoseveybody No goods exchanged
Fixtures for sale
1t tho everyday food that must hayeeaHt do
without You months supply for weeks expenditure and
everything good. sound and clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
MILL snoM noW 10 COOK

MIS- Ellen r Mliler q the cook
Ing school. vii give free public
demonstration at the Y. W g. A.
rooms. Saturday afternoon. from 2
"a o'clock This VIII be followed
b a reception and an opportunity
Tor those Interested 90 register FOR
the clasHes which begin Monday,
0afohar 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
INElAT0----
QUEERED
COULD NOT LAND ON DAM.
MANS SLOW cURvGs--aARE
~ MISSED A sHuT.ouT

DaWu.An Naa there Mlih the Eeszaa
yesterday ana the best the local AZ
aHeEatiuu could DO aifn he stas
curves SO four iinky hits ffieksY
saved = shui out BY fansinE up ~
ghs nluth. hitting Tor twu bases and
scufiuE on HaftsFs single The
ueidinz uss fast Several doubles
eefe pulled Oft Umpire Iswirr
waa way 90 the bad and Fevv bus
aaieN lnfantH nnMrh the nFMf Of ~
All through the game. The scofs
r. H. D.
Spokane .oae8 II .
Seattle 80 Q Aes0 IL 4
batteries fsafHusau aud Henson
Hickey ard Stanley
At Eaft Lake No kanae on a..
count u the openmE of ~, state
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
FULL STATE TICKETS

noaros. oct s-rhs nrmeefats
IL state convention less sight netnin.
atsd W A saaeH. ~ siaefan. Zoe anY-
sfnnr aud rom state tirksf. rhs lie.
pufsiirsu stats and r.iiauai paiiaisE
sers caasiafuned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
BUCK AND BRUiN

Nsnfnd waaia have been green
with envy had he witnessed ihe ~
turn 81 w q Potts. VIII 81. KIRK
man and Leslie q, kirkmhn from
their recent hantinE tfip az North
bay. Ia Mason county Each one of
the three secured g. deer hud Leslie
girknsan ~ - the record with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
FAREWELL Sermon

rev J - Weber. - ths Market
street uaptist church. made fare
veil address "a hta congregation last
sunday evening His paHtefHts
ciaHsd last niEht iie has served az
nastor for nearly fuuF years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02

PROVIDENCE. Il g.. Oct s-igheAs
Island Democrats last niaht nominated
I o. q uarvsn Tor governor ana
fali state sIsssi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
EXPENSIVE RIDE

Joe Smith. who rooms ~ the
Washington. told the police last
nieht that while coming 60 seattle
from Tacoma oh the futerurban he
had been robbed Of $40 Ia money and
q check for fio0 on the Peoples sav-
fuEs bank o. thia city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02

While Walking from an Occidental
avenue 70 cherry street. yesterday.
Miss McEwen claims TINT she was
robbed u a gold watch. She iosilsd
her way through crowd ~ men
and when ahe had paassd them she
missed the watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02

protect Korean. Japan Wiii unqusn-
tionshly fisht Russia. even n she has
20 DO 80 single handed japan real.
izsa that n Korea is Rusaianizrd
Japan viii BE- reduced 10 a rery
small power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
Talks WARLKE
JAPANESE OFFICIAL DECLARES HIS COUNTRY.
WILL. WITHOUT DOUBT. BATTLE WITH THE
RUSSIAN BEAR IN THE NEAR FUTURE

LONDON. oct. z-Tns japanese
consul general AZ London. IN discuss
irg the report Jaran sent to her
troops IN Korea. this morning. said
IF the powers 10 not interfere 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02

aftufssf a ii.e COMPANY says Stein be-
bringing thf agtiau hseanan the Mar
ieau Miniea and ipduHifiais Cumranr
viii not puse b. - geftaln stock Stein
has Zoe sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02

W T shss NaH arrested uu wash
inFfnu street last uiaht ~ iatrainan
Holland nn suspicion - Ffeafne a
case - Diamond drills ~ had IN bis
pfisHessIun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
MADE 4 BAD
SHOWING
OAKLAND PLAYERS MAKE Mis-.
ERAsIG FAILURE AT REeRE d.
ALTON PARK

Seattle uaan easily from oakland ffs-
tsrsias - playing Eooa iaaii while the
exhibition pat 40 ~ The visitors Nss
very rank Beth Hughes ana Aaski-
man pitched TIE winning article bui
the latter received ufesahsd support.
The wufa Of the Seattle lnfieidnra wsa
very fast DoiaH dDins splendid wurk
IT short Carin@ smith ald suus time
- hitting BE secured three runs In the
third with a three base swat
The score
nH "
Seattle e0ea0a6oss Z
Oakland e0otee0oo-t :
batteries tfuRhsa and hYsrs. Muaki-
man ard 0ortqHz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
SEATTLE FRMS
GET CONTRACTS

OLYMPIA. OF a-Ths siaie board
Of control is busy examining tenders
ana auaraln Seosaraess Tor the sup
plies fer the state Institutions Tor the
ensuing Elk months 4 humber or
awards we're made yesterday.
Bids generally are much lower than
they were six months aFo and IN the
Ease - the meat fef the Western
Washington hospital for the insane. q
saving ~ tl.ea per hundred has been
effected.
Seattle firms Jared well IN the award
4 contracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
PITTSBURG WON

BOSTON. oct THE pittshure
Nationals took the first game Of the
series for the worlds championship
from the BOSTON Americans. yester.
dav. The victory was due to the
mastery pitching Of Philippi Score
n. ~ =.
plttahurR ........ass.....447 ~ z
HoHtau ..+4sft .t...sss+tsts.ts =. I
Batteries Phllppi and Phelps.
Young and CriEcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02

A. san Franoiseo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19
MCCARTHY
VERDICT
STANDS
Appellate Court SuStaIns Award
Made by Jury on Account Of
a Brakeman'S Death.

The verdict given by jury In the COM
mon pleas division OF the supreme court
to Theresa Mccarthy against the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
company for damages because Of her hus-
hands death. will stand. Mrs. Mccarthy
was awarded $500 and the defendants
petitioned for new trial
The deceased Hugh Mccarthy lost his
life by being caught by the neck In n
tell tale on the defendants railroad
near the Conant street bridge In Paw
tucket. He had been in the defendants
employ at the freight house for many
years. and on August 80, 1900. he was
head brakeman. having worked as brake
man only day and a half. He was on
that day at work on freight cars In the
freight yard. his duties being 10 aid in
switching cars back and forth On the
various tracks.
In doing this the cars were hauled for
ward from the various sidings TO the
main track. which was connected with
all tho sidings. The track ran under the
Conant street bridge. When the cars
were far enough over the switch TO clear
IL. they would be pushed back wherever
they were going for the time being. This
DTluke ndu "A tell tdle noflI VI ~ lp warn
the brakemen when they were approach
ing the bridge from that direction that
they must stop.
on the day OF the accident Mccarthy
was standing on the top Of a furniture
car that was being hauled forward from
one OF the sidings Three OF the ropes OF
the tell tale near the bridge had become
looped by some sort OF half-hitch: thai
is. one rope was thrown about two of the
others and looped over. In some way
McGarrity's neck was caught I'm this hall
hitch and the ropes held together In sucf
manner that he was dragged off his fee
and thrown from the car. receiving in
juries from which he shortly afterward:
died. The type Of car in which he stood
was one of the highest types used.
Defendant took 27 exceptions to the
rulings OF the trial court. all OF which
have been overruled. and the verde
therefore stands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19
CLOSED SERIES.
Concert at Hayward Park Last for the
Smaller Recreation GrOnnds,

There was a gathering of about 1000
people at Hayward park last night to
hear the closing OF the popular series
Of concerts by the American band.
The band has made a tour OF all the
breathing spots which are scattered
through the city and the people OF all
sections have had an opportunity 10 hear
good music near at home and II is safe TO
say that this arrangement has enabled
hundreds to enjoy them that would never
hear one at Roger Williams park.
The program was an excellent one
last night and incluled the following Sc
lections: Part 1. s!16 to e.l5-Over,ure
Poet and Peasant" Suppe: novelette,
In a Cozy Corner" Kimball: cornet solo
De Beriots NTH violin concerto. tran
scribed for cornet by Arbuckle Mr.
Church; grand operatic selection. airs
from the operas OF Giuseppe Verdi
trombone solo. Variations Of Valse
Theme" Archie Jalbert: What's the
Matter with the Moon Tonight7" and
Sly Musette' from THE Mookine
Bird" Rosenfeld; lntermission. Part 2.
$50 10 io:I5-overture. Pirates OF Pen
vance" Sullivan; xylophone solo. "A
Night with the Fairies" Levy; medley
OF familiar melodies. Church; duet for
trombone and cornet. the prison scene
from "Il Trovatore, Messrs. Jalhert and
Church; selections from when Johnny
Comes Marching Home" Edwards; march.
'sThe wellington" Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19

off a good stiff drink and downed IL.
Then TO make good his boast he took two
more drinks
The terrible stun began to take effect
on him very soon after the last drink
had been swallowed and Smith thought
that he had better go home
When he arrived at ths cabinet shop
Mr.. Larvarson urged mSith 70 go home
with him. Smith demurred. saying that
the air would do him good and that ne
preferred 10 remain In the yard for
while at least
Mr. LArvarson supposed that Smith
would soon come into the house and left
him. When Mr.. Larvarson went TO the
yard at o'clock this morning he was
surprised 70 find Smith there and In a
deep stupor.
Or. Cooney was called. who. learning
what Smith had taken. ordered him sent
to the Rhode Island hospital.
Smith has been unconscious all day and
his condition Is extremely serious. The
chances are that he will die from alcoholic
poisoning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19
MAN TOOK
100000
FROM HIM
"John Storm" Says He Is a
Victim Of Persecution and
Can't Find Work.

II was a tale to make the blood run
cold and inspire pity for the innocent
victim that was told in the Office OF
Mayor Miller this morning by wan
faced young man. Once had a million
dollars given me but another man took
IL away before i had a chance TO enjoy
II.
II II the cause OF all my troubles. He
knows everything I do. When got on
{; freight train TO come from Boston,
yesterday. he telegraphed 10 the conduc-
tor and the conductor put me off at For
rest hills.
Then / had TO walk and he knew IT,
and he knew where / stayed in East
Providence He telegraphed 10 man
there to shoot me and the man was going
to. Every time / try TO get a job ne
finds IL out and tells them not to hire
me. These statements were poured out
to the sympathetic listeners at the execu-
tive department and when asked by
Mr.. O'Brien, the mayors secretary. who
this man was, he told them that he was
superintendent OF a factory at Grand
Rapids. and because he didn't like this
unfortunate young man. bounded him
all over the country. II had a job In
a shoe shop at Brockton. and because
was such a good workman they gave
me some OF the stock but he found II out
ana teegraphed them and they took II
back again. I'M famous. they know
me-" he said. my name is John Storm
He wanted a ticket for Naucatuck,
Conn, where he had relatives he stated
and he said he had been working there
tn the man found II out and he
had 10 leave. He said also that the fell
low had told his folks not to send him
money.
IL was about this time that Mr.. O'Brien
excused himself from the caller and used
n telephone TO such effect that an offl-
Ger was soon on the scene TO protect
the young man and he was taken TO
Police Surgeon Griffin who found plenty
evidence to show he was not all right
right mentally.
John" Storm was taken 10 DR.. Keene's
hospital at Howard. where he will prob
ably remain until his sister who is said
to live at Naucatuck sends for him. He
is OF Swedish birth and Is years of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow: Sun rises at 4:10; sets al
ia. High tides at S:l7 a. m. ana $3.50 D. m
The following vessels have arrived In
this port during the "a hours just passed;
Steamer Connecticut, Williamson. New
York.
Steamer fremont. ollveiller. New York.
Steamer Norman, Philadelphia, New
York.
steamer city OF Newport. Rich. New
Steamer Bay queen. Fall River and re-
turn.
steamer Islander. Capt Pettey. liver
ton and return.
Steamer Mount Hope. Ricketson. Block
Island and return.
Steamer New Shoreham. Dodge. Block
Island and return.
Tug Coastwise Dodd. New York.
Schooner w. n NOVEL;, New York, l1o
tons logwood j u. Lewis.
Schooner Freddie Eaton. South Amboy,
200 tons clay, Pawtucket
Barge Volunteer, Port Reading. SIG tons
coal Eastern Coal company.
Barge Buttress. South Amboy. 6s2 tons
coal. Pawtucket
Barge Danlo. Perth Amboy. COO tons
coal J r.. White.
Barge Buster, Perth Amboy, eaf tons
coal. Providence Coal company.
Barge Bristol Perth Amboy s29 tons
coal. Eastern Coal company
Barge Brunette. Port Johnson. 1890 tons
coal. 10 order.
SAILED
Steamer Connecticut, New York.
Steamer fremont New York
Tug Coastwise New York
Tug Rambler. New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19
FINANCIAL NEWS

Lewis III. Tappan and company In Their
weekly stock letter say: After the per-
sistent liquidation and decline which the
market has undergone for the past six
months, followed by the sharp rally
which lasted for several days only. Wall
street at the present time presents but
little more than a traders market. For
the past ten days, traders working for
comparatively small profits or say from
one to two points. have been right IN
their element, and for the first time IN
months saw that the market possessed
two sides, which they proceeded 10 work
for all there was In It,
Such a course, I'm the market, consider
ing the extent OF the decline, is only nat
ural. and during this period public con-
fdence is slowly, but sure being regained.
Certainly there has already been quite
a change OF front as regards general
sentiment on the financial situation.
During this period and the lower
prices which preceded II, there is very
little doubt but what stocks are and
have been going into very strong hands.
and although rampant bull market Is
not expected by any one, yet at the same
terests look for a considerable hardening
OF prices for the next three or four
weeks at least
With the large amounts OF money, in
the form OF July dividends and bond in
terest payments. coming out IN less than
tw) weeks. II seems highly Improbable
that any Material decline will take place
In prices before a substantial rally Is
seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19
PRESIDENT
OF C0LBY'S
STATEMENT
Hs Hopes tho Students of tho
College Will Quickly Realize
tho Error They Have Made.

waterville, Me-, June 1s-President
White today issued a long statement for
publication concerning the difficulties be-
tween the students and faculty OF Colby
college: President White reviewed every
circumstance relating TO the affair from
its beginning at the Freshman reading.
June 5, to the present time.
Mp White said In part: After n full
and prolonged deliberation, the faculty
felt that II IL for the best interests OF
the college that this affair should not
pass unnoticed So far as / know, no per-
sonal feeling has entered into this mat
ter. II is simply situation which the
sophomore class itself has created, and
for which. for the proper discipline OF
the college. there can be but the above
solution. Hitherto the conduct of the
class has been highly commendable and
we hope that each man will present him
self for his examinations next Septem-
ber."
THE punishment that was inflicted
upon the sophomores seems to me TO be
very light They were suspended from
college the remainder OF the term. five
days, being given the privilege Of making
up their deficiency examinations next
September, The faculty are a unit In
maintaining the present position.
Throughout the entire proceedings the
young men OF the college have conducted
themselves with perfect decorum. and the
josition which they have taken has with
out doubt seemed to be proper and right
In view OF all the circumstances, how
ever, / am confident that before many
hours have passed the students will re-
gard II as their privilege and duty to set
themselves right before the people OF
Maine, and to pledge once more that 10y
atty and devotion 10 Colby which l know
burns deeply and strongly In every heart. y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19

Betting fs generally a foolish thing 70
indulge in. Sometimes II is far worse
than that as has been demonstrated by
the reckless act Of John Smith. "a years
old. who, has been living with s. M.
Iarvarson. who keeps a cabinet and brio
a-brac shop at the corner OF North Main
and Bowen streets.
Last evening Smith entered barroom
at 1877 North Main street and after talk
ing with the barkeeper for few minutes
picked up a bottle which was on the bar
ana asked what IL coitained.
He was told that the bottle held Amer
lean spirits.
This Is a liquid used In compounding
liquors and Is $50 proof alcohol
The strength OF the spirits was dis
cusssd and Smith remarked that ne
thought IL was good enough drink for
him.
Presently he offered to bet 25 cents
that he dared take a drink and the chai-
lenge having been accepted, Smith poured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19

THE RACES"
MUST CEASE
Governor GaTvln Calls Johnston
Town Councils Attention to
Horse Pool Room.

The horse pool room In Johnston is now
the target for the reform movement as
Governor Garvln has called the matter 90
ihe attention Of the Johnston town coun-
Gil.
There is a sort OF general knowledge
that there is some sort OF q pool room In
that town. which has been operated for
some time and after getting facts the
governor was not slow in following the
matter up with a request for the council
60 do their duty In the matter.
The letter follows:
Executive Department
Providence.
June IL. 1903
To the Town Council OF Johnston. r. l.,
Gentlemen: am credibly Informed
that In violation OF the law a pool room
for playing the Races is carried on In
the village OF Thornton In your town.
This official notice IL sent with the
earnest request that your body. through
the proper town officers. acting under
Sections IS and II Of Chapter l2 OF the
general laws. may enforce the laws
against gambling and the maintenance OF
o common nuisance. wide. Chapter s2 OF
the General Laws)
Trusting that this matter will receive
prompt Investigation and at,s,..ion at
your hands. am
Yours very respectfully
LUCIUS r. G. GARvIN,
Governor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19

MURDERER
KILLED
Chased by Posse and Shot to
Dsath-A Fellow Criminal
LyncAsd by Mob.

Glasgow. Mont. June ls.-wm. Hardee'
the condemned murderer. who with three
other prisoners. escaped from the city
Jail here two weeks ago after killing one
guard and beating two others almost TO
death. has been shot and KILLED IN the
Bad Lands. Tb miles from this city, after
n desperate battle with the posse under
Sheriff Cosner. Chas. r.. HILL one or the
posse received wounds from which he
died In a short time
Fred Mckinney. Hardee's outlaw COM
panion, escaped after the battle. but his
capture is believed to be certain.
When the news reached this city late
last night mob was quickly FORMED
The guard at the jail was overpowered,
and Jack Brown. one OF Hardee's COM
panions, who was recaptured. was taken
from his cell and hanged from window
In the court house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19

The Providence Building Trades Council
met last evening In the Labor Temple.
rooms and 10. for the first time, with
President Thomas #. Kearney In the
chair Considerable business OF rop-
tine nature was transacted Several
trade reports were presented by delegates
which showed a rapid return 10 normal
conditions In the building tradeS~
Tho Labor Temple committee VIII hold
an important meeting In room 10 OF the
Labor Temple next Tuesday evening
The Joint Labor Day committee ap-
pointed by the Building Trades Council
ana the Central Trades and Labor nuion
will meet Sunday In the Labor Temple
and elect an executive board OF seven
mNmbers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19
At THE HOTELS.

Clothing sslesmen quartered at the Dor
rance are making sales Of fall goods TO
local dealers They say the fashions
next fall In gentlemen's clothing will be
very plain with no ultra styles. Straight
backed four button coats will prediminate
and the exaggerated military cut has
gone by. Trousers Will be straight cut
and a reversal To the plain fashions.
Three-button. double breasted swagger
overcoats will be the thing and English
walking coats. long cut VIII also be
worn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19
NOT DISMISSED.
But Automobile Constable Johnson Has Been
Asked TO Resign.

Town Clerk Chase of Mddletown denies
that Automobile Constable Johnson has
been discharged from the towns service,
but he says that the authorities have
heard stories that are in circulation and
that he. the clerk, has sent Johnson a
communication that suggests that IL may
be we'll for him to send In his resignation.
Yesterday Afternoon the bullet wound In
Johnson's leg was In such condition that
he left the hospital in q carriage in COM
pany with his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19

After a months suspension the United
states Naval Recruiting station was re-
opened today at % WeyboSset street
The office Ia to he open from a m. to
p. m daily except holidays and sun
days Since the opening or the office
last October over 500 men and boys are
estimated 10 have accepted tho govern
ment wages OF from SIC 10 s75 a month In
various capacities in the naval service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-19
RELIANCE IS LEADING.
Continued from page One.
LOOKS LIKE SLOW RACE.

The Constitution got 10 the start first.
and. swinging around the mark boat.
headed for the line on the starboard tack.
The Reliance. however. came rushing for
the line. and cut In between the Constl-
tuition and the mark boat. and although
the Belmont boat was across the line nrst.
the Reliance had no difficulty in establish
ing herself on the Constitutions weather
quarter.
Within a minute after the start. the
Reliance was the leading boat. The Co
lumbia was behind the other two, also
crossing the line on the starboard tack.
But she Immediately swung round on the
port tack, and headed for the Long ISL
and shore. where there was a little more
wind ard not so much tide Five min
utes afterwards the Reliance followed. as
we'll as the Constitution.
At the start the wind was blswing not
over three knots an hour, and IL looked
like n slow race. with the chances IN
favor OF the Reliance.
A CLOSE FIGHT.
During the first half hour OF the race
the Reliance gained on the Constitution
unpil she was about n quarter or a milo
ahead. with Columbia steadily dropping
astern. All the boats went over TO the
Long Island shore and began TO make
short tacks along the beach.
About sc the Constitution commenced
To pick ur on the Reliance and when just
Inside OF Lloyd's Neck at l:55 succeeded
on getting on the new boat's weather
quarter At two the Belmont boat was
leading in the race During the next i5
minutes the Constitution and Reliance
had a very close fight while getting
around Lhoyd's neck, about four miles
from the first mark The new boat did
not seem 10 be able 10 regain her lead.