davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
BATTLE FOX
HORNS LIFE

supported BY other evidence. caused
hta conviction.
Last August. Horn and Jim Icf.Ond.
accused Of po.'oiiica robbery made a
sensational break Tor liberty AZ ehsy-
enue They overpowercd Under Sheriff
Proctor McfsOud turned. Proctor
pulled new-HtYie Belgian revolver
from the safe ana shot hcLaud
through the thigh. The deaBeradoea
Dyerp0wercd him. Mcf.oud unlocked
the doors with the keys taken from
PrSctors pocket while Horn still treid
20 wreat the revolver from Proctor.
lie finally got t. Now your tyue has
come" he said. taking deliberate aim
al Proctor. But the clever deputy had
slipped a safety catch and the trigger
would not move. Horn ran out and
both he and Mci40ud were reenptured
within 10 minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20

Fremont is In a ferment Of ex-
citemont over the report that an un-
known woman committed suicide
there at about o'clock this morn
ing by throwing herself into the gov
eminent canal
The woman was seen walking
along the banks of the ditch about
daylight. She wore no head-cover-
ing and her tracks in the mud and
sand. which were found later, show
that she was bare footed. The trail
ends abruptly at the waters edge.
The police were notified OF the
matter, and the canal u now being
drained for the purpose OF searching
FOR the body.
As yet. however. no woman r. re-
ported missing In the neighborhood.
So FAR the police have been able TO
learn hut little concerning the sup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20

ng that The latter used influence
70 petaecute Estes O. Eathboue lie
said General Wood WAS as extravn.
CANT a. HUthboue, set the latter
waH convicted on that charge alone.
ana By Woods direction. This abuse
Of power. Senator Hanna commended
vas sufficient to show that Wood Is
not ~ fof office.
senator Teller ana Estes q Rath-
bone were present az Witnessed Ar
ter considerable discussion II was
decided the hearing would be re-
Faricd as executive business aud all
bat members Of the committee were
requested ta leave the roam Fur
thor proceedings werc held behind
closed doors. the witnesses waiting
outside ia be called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
AT
LUNCHEON
VISITING KING AND QUEEN OF
ITALY GIVEN ENTHUSIASTIC
RECEPTION IN LONDON

LONDON. Nov IA state iunchson
"a. given IN oaiid han for the enter
tafnmeut q King Victor Emmanuel
Their uaJsstY's arrived from windsor
early this morning and went e. fha
Italian embassy, They we're xiVen an
ovation on tho trio q the Guild hall
The street were profasalY decorated
The ruyai visitors WIRE entertained
at a state dinner IN ~. GegRra halt
Windsor castle. last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
STABBING ARRAY
AT CENTRAL SCHOOL
RObt Miller, a Sixteen Year-OLd
Lad, Inflicted an Ugly Wound
on a Playmate

Lee. it H. claimed. approached Mil
Ter during the noon recvss and re-
marked. SO you think I'm AFRAID
TO hit YOU. dc your
Miller replied that he hadn't given
the matter much thought but was
perfectly willing 20 let i.ee DO hi.
worst.
Then. In the language OF tho
youngsters who Witnessed the row,
lee hauled Off and smashed Miller
Miller retaliated by throwing a top
at Lee. Lee delivered another
wicked lab.
Then came the knife play.
Miller seeing himself outpointed.
hastily opened his trusty Harlow and
struck Ice just In front OF the left
ear with downward motion that
laid his assaiiants temple and cheek
oran for a distance OF three Inches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20

WASHINGTON. D. &. Nov. IL
Carrie Nation was fefrihiy elected
from the White House THIS morning
after sudeavufiuE - force hsf way
into the presence ~ President
Roosevelt Ahs entered tbs white
House az 10 u'rinck Secretary
T.frah explained that President
Roosevelt uas busy She sat down
20 walt and FOE half nu hour dniiv-
erred a running comment on ether
visitors who entered
Finally she walked into Secretary
I4oeh's office and demanded % see
the president Immediately. She safd
she wanted f1 know why he
brought a dive Into kanFaa when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
NEW INFORMATION euREAu

The chamber 81 commerce yestsr4
day took steps preliminary "a the
establishment u q bureau through
which Eastern manufacturers md
capitalists mHy secure confidential
Information IN regard to business
conditions hero. Secretary Mcikie
viii probably be made manager of
the bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
HANNA ATTACKS
GENERAL WOOD
OHIO SENATOR FIRST WITNESS BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE
HEARING OBJECTIONS TO RAISING RANK OF WOOD

wAsmNGToN. u. c. Nov. 10.
Thu investigation of General Woods
conduct while military governor OF
cuba and the hearing Of objections
to his nomination TO be a major gen
eral began this morning before the
senate committee on military af-
fairs.
Senator Hanna was the first Wit
ness before the military committee.
lie attacked General Wood. declar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20

A schoolhoy feud OF long standing
ended IN hlooashed On the play
ground 81 the Central school. az tho
corner Of seventh avenue aud MRdl-
son strcvt. shortly before noon today.
Willie Lee. Of the middle NTH grade.
and Robert Miller Of the lower
sixth. urchins IN short trousers. were
the participants IN the battle which
ended Ia Miller stahbing lee In the
left side OF the head. aud infueting
an ugly, though net dangerous.
wound.
A strenuous attempt 70 hush IN
the matter was made By the prin-
cipal of the school and despite the
serious nature OF the affraN the po-
lice were not called Ia The story.
which leaked cut. however. Is to the
effect that Lee was the aKErrssor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
MW
Is MW
MAN WHO WROTE THE SOW
ERs" AND OTHER POPULAR
BOOKS PASSES AWAY

LONDON Nov ta-ffuEh Scott
known as hearF sesfnn Merriam. ths
n1vrlist died here to-day Ths mos
read u his works uare with EtEesi
Tuois' and The sowera" Hire was
81 verY retiring disposition. shrinking
from pahileitY It's face % BIS private
iife we're little knawu 70 the genera
public. as he always frustrated ever
attempt 60 secure his phnioEruph ui
biography for publication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
SUICIDE

posed suicide. One witness \ man, has
been found who met the woman this
morning aud walked across the Free
mont railroad bridge with her. He
says she was clothed only In night
dress. and Describes her as being Of
middle age, rather stoP and having
thick. auburn hair.
The woman orawled through a barb
wire fence after leaving the railroad
bridge. and this afternoon scraps of
the nightdress. small pieces Of flesh
and spot of blood were found there. In
dloating that she hurt herself severely
In 40 doing.
So FAR no trace OF the body has been
found. The tide prevents the water
IN the canal from draining OF 10 any
great extent although the Inlet gate
Is closed, and there are many deep
pools below the scene Of the supposed
drowning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
KNMp
MASKED HicHwAymEN Ro6
PLAYERS IN a MINNEAPOLIS
CLUB ROOM

MGRNEAPoLis MINI. Nov. H.
Masked hiRhwaymen entered The
Metropolitan club rooms this morn
ing. lined up eight players against
the wall and secured $50. They
then backed down tbe steps and eH-
raF.ad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
IT allan
MURDERED
HORRIBLE REVENGE TAKEN
ON A SON OF ITALY AT MIN
NEAPoIts

MINNEAPOLIS. Miun. Nov. 10
The body OF Salvador rattaiia was
found oa the Franklin avenue bridge
this morning. piero-d with 3 atii
ieto wounds The police believe
revenge was the motive for the
crime. as the wounds were from h.
hiud. and SEQ was ieft untouched ~
the murdered mans pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
CLOSED
STATE FINISHED irs CASE IN
BARTLETT MURDER TRIAL

The state closed It's ease ln the Hart
lett murder trial at SAD o clock this
afternoon Justice II the Fruro Cam
and pal Roberts. clerk ot Juatice
Cams court were the last witnesses
on the stand They testified that prior
10 tbs murder. bartlett was put unaor
bonds In Cams court 10 keep the
peace.
The attorneys Tor the defense began
thulr preliminary presentation % the
dercndautn case after the state roBt-
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
BY
THIEVES
aRic. sskc AND euRlos NJ
zoLA SPENT a LIFETIME IN
COLLECTING, STOLEN

PARIS. Nov. ia.-On opening the
residence OF McDan. which has been
closed for some months. Madame
Zoia this morning found the place
entirely empty. Thieves had cart
ed away the furniture. hfic-a-hrac
and curi0s which the novelist had
spent lifetime IN collecting. There
IL no clue to the Identity Of the
thieves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
ASSASSINS
ARCHBISHOP DAVID is MUIR.
pEREo BY ARMENlANs IN
CAUCASUS

BERLIN. Nov. i'.-The Tasebla,,
reports that Archbishop David was
asAassinated today by Armsulans At
Usehmiaasin In Caucasus, The
murdercrH escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
HELD FOR
MCWH
JOHN o. ALLEN. WELL KNOWN
YOUNG MAN OF SEATTLE. IS
LOCKED UP AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE. Wn.. nov. ia.-zIahn n
Allen. son OF the late sN Henatof
Allen at Seattle. went suddenly In
sann this noon on the streets here.
lie stopped people and asked foolish
questions. and tried 10 provoke
fights lie pulled a knife whFn arr
rested. he VAS locked un. lie has
been here for a week on q spree,
although he vas sober when pailed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
PLAYING
POLITICS
LABOR LEADERS SAY COLOR.
ADO GOVERNOR is uNwAR.
RANTEo IN SENDING FEoER.
Al TROOPS TO MINES

DENVER. cbio.. Nov. fa-I.abar
leaders are indignant ~ Governor fsa-
bosiYE action &c calling out federal
troops % Telluride. where a strike has
bgsn oH since July. They sag not one
act q violence has ocegrrrd at Tullu-
ride There VS. ere case - assault
at Cripple Greek They declare that
Prahody + In seheus q Involve
Prpsident Roosevelt Ia a lahaE dispute
for pollsieal purposes
PRESIDENT DENIES REQUEST
WASHINGTON. u. g. Nov. -
President Roosevelt. after a long
conference with Secretary Rect. TO-
day. decided % deny Coy. Peabody =
request Tor federal troops IN the COL
oFato mining districts. Under the
Law the president can only act when
violence is beyond the control Of
state troops. and the pollee. Then
h can act only on the request Of
the legislature. or npea the gov
eTrer's request. n Il T. impossible
60 get he legislature together. The
president and Secretary Root hold
that ma iusurrecticu has occurred
IN Colorado
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20

Ernest Hueke. a prominent menu
Der ~ the Sons Of Hermann. lodge
Na. Z. and very well known among
German people 10 Seattle. died last
night az his residence. f59 H1fth ave-
nue.. The remains are al the bon
ney- Watson pufiora The date of
the funeral has not yet been set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
KIDNAPERS
POLICE DISCOVER A BOLD
SCHEME TO TAKE AND HOLD
PRINCESS FOR RANSOM

ROME. Nov. is.--The police have
discovered a scheme 20 kiduap and
hold for ranzon Princess NafguRr.
the daughter Of King Victor. A con-
slant guard - nov kept over the
rrlncasA day ana nlKht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
WORK IS
RESUMED

PITTsBuRG. Nov. is.--The entire
plant af the Ptttsburg Steel Com
uang wiu resume operation Monday
after three weeks Of idieness. during
which time 1000 men were without
nfmnInImnnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
LITTLETON
WINS

LONDON. Nov. t9-The Derby
Cold Cup was won AZ Derby. today.
by Lows Llttieton. Mcintyre up. J..
H. Kesne's Surbiton. with Lyme up.
was second Twenty zone horses
ran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
On Eve of Hanging of Wyoming Muir
derer Cheyenne is in ThrOes of Excite.
ment Over Expected Deadly Conflict
For Possession of Combined Man

sinR IN Cheyenne one day With fed
eral deputy marshal lie told Of
numerous killings he claimed he had
done. and n sten0grapher IN an hd-
Joining room took down notes which.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20

been done by hikhwaymrn. lie had a
considerable amount Of money when
last seen. The money was AL Eonr.
also his watch and other yaiuabiaa
when the body Was found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
KILLED BY
ROBBERS

RUrTENIt.I4E ore. Sov. Al n.
Sanders, a wealthy hop grower. was
found dead in the street here this
morning with two bullet holes IN his
chest Tho work IL believed 30 have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20

Al noon. Mayor Harrison admit
ted nothing had been gained toward
a strike settlement. He has almost
abandoned hope. The steam rail-
WAYS believe the strike VIII be pro-
lOnged. Every available coach and
locomotive is being prepared for the
suburban service,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20

CHEYENNE. wyo. Nov. 10
Gov. chattsrion hss received a let
ter threatening him with death with
In "a hours after Tom Horn 10 hang.
ed.
The cowboys are gathering for the
attack on the Laramie county jail.
The guards we're strengthened AT
noon. Full companies Of cavalry
and infantry are now osnpsd At the
courthouse. n the attack comes,
the battle will be bloody. Tom Horn
will be shot IN his cell By guards
stationed for that purpose, II the al 4.
lacking party succeeds len ssorning
the iail The hanging 10 set for II
o'clock tomorrow morning.
CHEYENNE. Wye, Nov. ia-Exelte-
ment ia Intense over the almost Ger.
tain attempt 81 cattle barous aud 9TH
er friends ~ the condemned man 20
break into the jail here and release
Murderer Tom Horn GA tho eve u
hin hanging The San r. filled with
deputy .shsfinH. who have been ordered
o. shoot % hn any pne pfowiins
around che iaii ard failing to halt
when commanded % DO -.
Deputies from al nearby towns are
being rushed % Cheyenne aud the mill.
TIA has been caiird out q assist the
local officers les defending the Jail from
the raid that IL momentarllY expected.
The officers declare that they have
Inside infarmH tian - q plot 10 libcr-
ate The murderer by his friends. That
the attempt Niil b. made e. considered
almost certain liorn himself II 20
eanhaonf that his friends VIII effect
his release that he today refused "a
accent tho affiasa Of priest. Who came
20 him % b. with him until the time
fer tho hanging tomorrow.
Tho cattle barvuH for whom Horn
worked ard Who are hiH pefHuual
ffianaa. ara said o. have two rapid
nro riot guns IN thsiF Possession win
these they hope e. be able 60 drive the
officers from the jail and accomplish
their purpaas. II the attempt u made.
a deadly battle viii occur.
The city j. hlied with strangers. who
are thuurht u hs fhe advance guard
| q tha cxpeeted attaekinE party, which
will uumief many men.
TOM HOhNs CRIME
ny profession Horn was a stock DE-
tsetive fie has been 10 the employ
II several cRtfte .sbarauH ard ms
I business ahave beard VAS 70 run down
cattle thieves and recover stolen ant
mails.
The eaftis barenu az ore lime and
I aunthrr have found Il desirable g
drive out sheepmen. aud Willie Nleh'
I rii. the it-yrar-oid boy. according e
( the evidence Al Horns taiaA trli VIC
{ tia q the desire - certain easieincf
80 drive oat his father aud hts herd
f frum tha uiao springs country 81
wyoming
E one day his hnu was fu4nd muir
T def-d IN the road
/ Horn talked too rsuch white drink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20

norntion.
The present plan Of operating
cars. hours Of work aud rates OF
wages shall continue.
The company VIII treat with
committees from the employees on
all disputed questions. and when un-
able 20 settle grievance IN this man
ner. will submit the same 10 board
Of arbitration. selected In the usual
manner"
David @. Hamilton IL president OF
the railway company. and Robt. Me-
cuiiough r. general manager. The
company's ears have been carrying
200. coo passengers a day: It's re-
ceiptH have been averaging over
$4,000 a day.
The Chicago City Railway Co.
owns and controls 2is miles Of
track. Its main lines and branches
cover a territory having nearly L.
600 600 people. and Il serves about
half that number all the year
around
The corporation is capitalized for
SIS. 0o0. 900. enjoyed a net Income
last year OF si.Se6s7s: dishursed
Sf.G2e. Oe0 In dividends and boasted
Of receipts from all sources TO the
amount OF ss.ti3is2 The perccn-
tRge Of It's net income 10 capital
stock last year was 10 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20

Won't
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she
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but
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20

| ant
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-18
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March 17.-Today's stock
market was entirely in the hands of the
professional operators and these for the
most part of the smaller class. The whole
market was dominated by Southern Pa
cific. The manifest support for that
stock and the cessation of yesterday 5
pressure against Union Pacific caused a
check to the early selling here and a
gradual recovery ensued. Late in the
day Southern Pacific, Union Pacific St.
Faul and one or two other leading specu-
lative stocks We're a point above last
night. The realizing at the last took
the top off prices and the closing was
easy. During the unsettled period of the
morning there was continued pressure
to sell New York Central, carrying that
stock down almost a point The per-
sistent slow liquidation in this stock
has very depressing sentimental eff
feet on the whole market. 1t is va
rIcusly explained as being due to sales
against expected privileges to subscribe
to new stock or to the general conviction
that with money at per cent high grade
railroad stocks are on too high a price
basis. New York Central recovered with
the rest of the list and there were some
sharp rallies from recent depression in
Northwestern, the local gas stocks, and
number Of specialties Reading was
center Of some positive strength which
was attributed to the expectation of q
favorable showing of February net earn
ings. The renewed advance in the Lon
don Copper market led to a revival of
the demand for AmGlgamated Copper The
recovery in the Pacific was followed by
the announcement that the speeulat tive
pooling IN Southern Pacific had been ex-
tended from April t. the original date of
its maturity, to April 10 1t has been
feared that the coming dissolution Of
the pool would lead TO the throwing over
of some heavy offerings Of stock. On the
other hand its continuance viii involve
the further tying up of large credits.
Some favorable effect was produced b.
the conference between the officials and
employees of the New Haven system for
an adjustment of the labor dispute Mon
ey was somewhat easier with per cent
the maximum rate for cali loans and a
decided softening of the market after the
principal deThand had been met. The
Sub Treasury established a gain of soTre-
thing over a hundred thousand dollars
from the banks on the operations since
Friday, thus wiping out its contribution
OF yesterday To the local money supply,
but the rate of absorption by the govern
ment is much less than it was last week.
On the other hand there was Z very sub
stantial rise in the foreign exchange
rate.
The bond market was dull and irreg
ular Total sales (par valued $l.19O,O00.
L. 6. As. registered, declined IL per
cent on the last call
The total sales of stocks We're 300
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-18
Lining up for Temperance.


Especial to News and Observer
Wilson. n c.. March 16.-A good many
of the farmers Of the county We're in
town on Saturday to hear Colonel Gun
ingham. of Person. on the needs OF the
farming class, and were looking TO the
organization. AS he did not appear Or
Freeman and Messrs. Walter Woodland
and Frank Lane addressed the meeting
and urged the Importance of organiza-
Ition.
The Presbyterian, Missionary Baptist
and Episcopal churches were closed last
evening, and union services were held in
the Christian and Methodist churches
Rev. Mr., Gambol of the Episcopal
church. preached a most excellent and
capital sermon in the Methodist pulpit,
in which he congratulated himself and
his brother ministers in Wilson upon
the fact that they are a unit in the fight
against the liquor traffic The Rev, Mr.,
Douglass, the eloquent Baptist. preached
a powerful sermon on the same subject
and from the large crowds that gathered
in these commodious buildings it is quite
evident that the morally inclined are
rapidly and surely getting together for
the battle of the ballots on the 9Th
a big mass meeting will be held in
the court house Thursday night to which
prominent speakers from dispensary
towns are invited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-18
Tarrant e. Kings
Cotton Letter.
(special TO News and Observer

New York. March 1.-THE break in the
Ievees on the Arkansas side of the Mis-
sissippi River and another in Concoriia
Parish, Louisiana, caused considerable
nervousness in the cotton market this
morning, but there was an absence Of
outside business and the principal trad
ing was the switching of May into July
and August by the New England crowd,
who have undoubtedly liquidated enough
of their holdings to leave them in SPLEEN
did shape and independent of minor fluc-
tuations in prices. Conservative inter
ests believe that this New England pool
will retain this long cotton they now
have and call for the delivery Of the
actual stuff on something like $50, 900
bales of May contracts. At the same
time the bear leaders seem confident that
they will be able to deliver ali the cot
ton called for. In the meantime the
actual cotton is worth more than May
contracts, and as the lateness of The
planting season will delay new cotton at
least thirty days, it would seem only
reasonable to expect spot cotton to bring
higher prices in July and August than in
May and as July is about 20 points under
May and August 40 points, it is sim
pie business proposition that July and
August are the more attractive pur-
chases. We have no doubt that cotton
will sell in New York at 1917 cents
within the next few weeks regardless of
the outcome of the May option conse-
quently, we are inclined to advise the
purchase of July and August on every
soft spot. There is not enough cotton
coming forward to cause any depression.
and there is enough demand for the ac-
tual stuff to cause an advance to say
nothing OF the strongest bull speculation
in years. TARRANT & KING,
6S Broad Street