davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

Hermann the Great" viii con-
ciudc his engagement At the Seattle
thesier with this evenings perform.
anGa.
rOid Jed prouty." a play which
e an old favoFita here and whish ID
full OF genial hunor. ns weu as
r.atho~. will be the bin tninJrruN
night and for the remainder OF TIE
" eek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
"a Ll,sl. ovsssa~

- Little outcnst." az ihs Third
Avenue thsatsr. Is drawing gooa
houses. ~ ts fni ~ heart interest
and Is put or By = company which
does u justice. Pretty May Stock
ton. az the little newuhoy. adds res
iasreis 20 her crown at zach per
forrnarcs- Tns piece Will run until
SatgrsA3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
G. A. R. WILL
Meet I'M
BOSTON

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. sl.-An
epidemic Of whoepinE cough prcVaris
an the outlying districts in the
southern part og the city. Eugene
OHara has lost four children IA less
than week His NTH and last
child Is AZ the point OF death In the
county hospital The mother Is seri-
ously ili at horne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

FOUND tur htH ftatittf
lie took t~o % the dollars avs
vent IN search Of a pasicenhn ~
found patroimrn ksefe and ffrll
and 70 them he told the story of rs
find. They accompanied him 90 ~
place where he had found tha
money. The policemen d9e 90 ths
tfsf In counterfeit FnoneY and
brought II to police h~adquartsrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
The Stage


Jeff DE Angels and his clever
company, In The Torsador have
scored a his success iu thr city. ard
Miss Margaret Mckinney. who
plays n leading part. has d9ue much
70 add % the popularity % the pre-.
duction. The Tnr~adof Nfil /.
pia Nd Tor the laaf night 20 morrow
night
Thursday night newoif Hopper
will open IN -Pickwick@ for the rest
Of the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

the superior court last ninht " the
crime % obtaining money under false
prrtouHcR lie passed a worthless Ml
Afr the defHurt hank % New Jefs,
upon n j Hickey of the rourairo
hotel lar, August "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
The Latest Styles

IN mems hats have Just arrived
Call and see 'em. r. Ne brooks a
Co. 1891 Second ave. Arcade bids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

unansiauKhfsr. which IL felony. or
for practicinE medicine without a
state license. which IL q Fnindcmean-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

YOUNG man, u educated: good refer.
.ence, would like work Of any Kind
for board ana dolstng with chance
q aesk hgttcrmtnt. /. NJ. 209 stu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

Extra special miuce pies. 75c. at
New German Bakery, go FirHt ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

Extra special mince pies. 25c. AZ
New GerTlfhn Bakery. $40 Firat ave.
s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
UNCOVERED CACHE OF
COUNTERFEIT COINS
STRANGER IN THE CITY MADE WORTHLESS FIND
ON WEST SIDE OF GU ZEN ANNE HILL - DUG
UP Ie4 BOGUS DOLLARS

One hundred ard alxsy-four counter
felt dollars wers unsaFthad on the
west side Of Queen Anne hiIi ysNtsr-
day The bogus cotns wsre termed ever
70 Capt Bell % thc rgited States SEQ
ret services and are uow In his pos
-
Fer the finest Hot CakeH auss warlss
80 e THE COUSINS "a Union q. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
a CHILDREN
DEAD

BOSTON. Nov. 2t.--At confer
srce here today Il Was decided 10
hold the national encampmcut OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic In
Boston during the week beginning
August ~ next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
Cooks' White Aprons. 1sc

All our Cooks White Aprons.
on sale 10 morrow at each
-ssss.s. s..ss.s.. $3.50. loo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

SIX Shawls-aKain reduced
rs per cent Tess than the former
cut prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
BOYS Sweaters at esc--

Boys All Wool Sweaters. Nice
~ trimmed. sizes Is 90 %.
choice tomorrow ..s.... .05c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
81. so Shirts az &c

The last Of our entire lines Of
Colored Shirts. 10 Monarch.
Elk and Victor Brands. worth
up TO $3.50 choice tomorrow
.sssss sssssHss. roc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
Laces, &c Yd-


A lot Of Iaccs. al &c. &c. ans
shc yd. 70 close them out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
Notions

Hooks and Eyes in Black and
White. az per card lie
ONT. DaruinE Cotton. . spoois
LOT Hs.tsssss ssz#.s.s ssssss DC
s. Q. Pins at. the paper....3 Sc
Good Side Combs. at the pair
- .s.s#st 49, .ss DC
Braided HeltE-2sc ysiuee. at.
eheh .sssss.ss ...s..s. lug
Embroidery Silk-eli shades
per dog spooiE ......s...Tiz sc
Machine Thread--290- I'd Epoaia.
; spools for ...s........ &c
Pins-Eood qualify-s papers
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-09-10
TAX DEED NOTICE.

Washburu, Wis, August ~, 1913.
State of Wisconsin, &c
County of Bayfield,. .
The following pieces of land and
village lots having been sold by the
County Treasurer of Bayfield, Coun
ty, on the 21st day of May, A. D..
1901. for the taxes, interest and
charges for the year 1900. There
fore notice is hereby given that un-
Less said lands and village lots are
redeemed from said sale on or be-
fore the 2lst day of May, A. D.,
1904, they will be conveyed to their
respective purchasers or assigns &C.
cording to law.
The amount of taxes, interest and
charges calculated up to thelast day
for redemption is set opposite each
description respectively.
Given under my hand, &C the Of
fee of she County Clerk in and for
Bayfield, County, and State of Wis
eonsin. in the town OF Washburn,
Wisconsin, this 10th day of August,
A. D., 1903.
NELs M. OSCAR,
County Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-09-10
Pettipgils Second
staples Addition t.
NV - "a WIZ
Iron River
Iron River

Beginning 225 feet
north of N p Ry east
side of main street
thence east so feet
north Is feet west so TT
south Is tt to place
of beginning % Is
Beginning 275 feet
north of N p. Rail-.
road on east side OF
main street thence
east so #, thence uOrth
25 #. thence west soft
thence south Is feet
to place of begin
ming Is 04
Beginning 300 feet
north of N. p. Ry on
east side Of main st.
thence 100 feet east,
thence north Is feet,
thence feet west 100,
thence south 25. feet
to place of begin
ming IA 43
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-09-10

dCItS W
church 35 z %
Part of e1s Sc as fol-
flows; commencing
go feet north of the
Sc corner of section 30
township AZ north OF
range 6 W thence run
ming north 1860 teet;
thence running west
$50 feet, thence south
1850 feet, thence run
ming east $50 feet to
place of beginning
containing %. "a acres
more Or less 30 lis "A
Part Of e1a of sel4 as
follows: commencing
at a point 27 rods west
OF the south east cor
ner of section 30 tip.
AZ north of range 3
west; thence running
weston the south line
Of SAID section SO rods
thence north 10 rods;
thence east 80 rods;
thence south 10 rods
to place of beginning
containing 2.37 acres
more or less
80 IL q
part Of ela of Sc as
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-09-10

Church Sub-di- j
vision Of (Hdck 8 |
Vaughn's divis-
ion, and Of blk
IS Townsite of
Washburn.
, " !, ii i Il ii + : |
Egan's sub-divls-
ion; Of LOT 4, block
IL, of vaughn's
division of Wash
burn.
8 and 1 IL 70
Hillside addition 6
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-09-10

BEGINNING dC UHt %
corner of lot 5. sec 26s
tp. AZ, range wv;
thence 40 rods west;
thence north 20 rods;
thence east 40 rods;
thence south 20 rods
to place of beginning,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
COAL STRIKE COMMISSION
THEIR REPORT HANDED TO THE
PRESIDENT.
Miners Won Three Concessions-Re-
port Calls for an Increase of Wages
of 10 Per Cent-Eieht Hours Days
Work in Hard Coal Mnes-Trouble
in Future to Be Arbtrated.

Chicago, March 20.-A Washington
dispatch says:
Members of the coal strike arbitra-
ton commission appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, filed with the presi-
dent today a unanimous recommends
ton on final report. Although the
commissions report will not be made
public until Saturday enough is known
of its recommendation to permit a
review OF the material features.
Not only is an increase of 10 per
cent in wages granted to the miners,
but new regulations in weighing coal,
it is said, will really make the increase
much larger, as they will preclude the
men from being compelled to mine
more than ton of coal and getting
paid only for ton as now prevails.
Another point decided by the COM
mission is that mining operators must
fix a days work at eight hours, for
every miner The miners also gain an
other point of contention in being rec
ognized with checkers of their own for
coal as mined. By a system of dock
age the miners assert the operators
heretofore have overburdened work
men with rebates, which materially re-
duced their actual income.
So the real issues raised by the min
ers when they went on strike are
granted by the commissiOn-less work,
more pay and less interference on the
part of the mining operators sums up
this feature of the commissions report
The report also contains provision,
it is said, for settlement of all future
trouble between miners and operators
by adjudication by committee of the
two parties to the controversy. By
this provision it is understood the min
ers' union is indirectly recognized and
this again is regarded as a victory for
President Mitchell and organized la
Dor.
The commissioners rebuke the boy
colt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
TRADE REPORT.

r. G. Dun & Co.. Weekly Review Of
Iraue last week says:
Reports from ali sections of the
country promise a brisk spring ana
summer trade. Orders are coming Tor
ward on large scale, ana frequent re-
quests for spring shipments indicate
That stocks are low and requirements
urgent. Heavy distribution Of wages
makes retail trade active and prompt
IN the anthracite regions, yet dealers
are carrying small stocks of merchan-
olse as rule. Activity in building
lines is so great as to occasion fire.
quent comments. Bad weather retaI1-
ed retail business at some points and
floods added to the disturbed condition
OF the cotton market.
Railway earnings continue to exceed
previous years figures, roads report
ing for the first week of March show
ing gain of al per cent over last
year and of 1853 per cent over 1901.
Failures numbered 139 in the Unit
ed States and q in Canada
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
West Shows Great Growth.

The census bureau mas issued a bull
letln OF the geographical distribution
OF population in the United States. 1T
shows that almost SO per cent of the
total population live in the country
drained by the Atlantic ocean; over So
per cent in that drained by the Gulf
of Mexico; "A per cent in the drainage
area of the mississippi river; about 8
per cent in the area drained by the
Great lakes; per cent on the Pacific
coast; half of l per cent in the Great
basin and the Pacific ocean region.
OF the foreign population, 8 per cent
live in the region drained to the At
lantic ocean; 364 per cent in the re-
gion drained to the Gulf of Mexico, ana
Is per cent in that drained to the
Great lakes. The proportion in the re,
giOn drained to the Pacific ocean is 61
per cent. Out of every 1000 negroes,
99S are found in the regions drained 70
the Atlantic ocean, and Ia per cent
in the lands drained to the Gulf of
Mexico, the proportion in the west and
on the Pacific coast being trifling.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
TYPHOON AND TIDAL WAVE.
DIX Hundred Leans nnoWn to Have
Occurred.

Occurred.
San Francisco, March 18.-The
steamer MarpOsa, winch mas arrived
from Australia brought addlCIonal
news OF the Iyphoon ana tidal wave at
Tie Tuamotu Island group III the mid
ole OF January.
The French government has investi
gated the disaster and found that be-
tween 500 and 600 islanders persisted
during the storm. After the wind had
SuDsided and the waters had receded
hundreds OF drowned natives were
found tied to the trees about the
places. Hikueru, one of the islands
visited by the deluge, was the least
able to withstand it's force, as it's high
est place is II feet above the ocean.
The residents f1ocked to the heights
and sought safety by binding them
selves to the rocks and trees. There
they remained for three or four days
while the storm swept over the dread
ful scene.
The islands of Hao, Morokau and Hik-
ueru are virtually washed way, as they
are at present little above the sea
level, and are destitute of vegetation.
On them man can not subsist, as the
soil has vanished and the cocoanut
trees are dried up dead.
The French government of the ISL
and did all in its power to alleviate the
suffering. Charles Revel, inspector OF
The first class, now at Tahiti, made a
tour of inspection OF the Tuamotu
group in the Italian man of war Gala
bria, which rendered all possible as
sistance toward aiding the sufferers.
In approaching Kataiu we saw the
French man of war. We exchanged
signals, and we came close enough so
lat | could be put on board"
commander Richards had at first
collected indigents or Hikueru and had
taken them TO karoia. He had visit
ed Reitoru, MaroKau, Motutunga, e.
kopota, Tunakeu, kataru, Hikueru had
| been devasted. 1t had four hundred
deaths. The sanitary condition was,
however, good, and there was no fear
of disease.
| Commander Richards of the Zelee
made an independent report of his
tour of the island. He describes the
devastation as complete in the island
of Raroia
Three-fourths of the cocoanut trees
were destroyed, houses were cast
down, the walls of the Catholic church
and the prison were swept away and
II of the inhabitants were killed Al
Amanu, there were three persons kill
ed by the cyclone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
Government VIII Helm.

The dominion government promises
to help the Grand Trunk Pacific rail-
way project, probabl! guaranteeing the
bonds if the Canadian Northern is Sc
cured. 1t will give a land subsidy if
the new line is built, conditioned on
settlement of the land. The old Grand
Trunk will take 60 per cent of the
stock of the new company, the remain
der being secured by Canadian bank.
ers.
The Canadian Pacific has started
big immigrant specials from Montreal
to the northwest. Crowds are arriving
from London. Two steamships are
ringing 1000 immigrants, mostly farm
ers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
SAW WILD WEST SHOW.
Kinq and Queen of England ana Little
Princes.


London, March 1.-THE king and
queen, accompanied by Princess Vic
toria, Prince and Princess Charles OF
Denmark and three of the children of
the prince of Wales, recently attended
the Wild West show at the Olympia.
The royal party which occupied an es-
pecially constructed box, seemed to
thoroughly enjoy the performance. AM
bassador Choate and Mrs. Choate, Sec
rotary Henry White and Mrs. White
and other members of the United
States embassy occupied seats in the
regular royal box.
A tea room, hung with old gold vel
vet and decorated with flowers, was at
the back of the special royal box, and
there the king and queen and their
party had tea at the close of the per-
Torrance. Their majesties visited the
Indian camp, where Colonel Cody was
presented to them.
Colonel Cody and Major Burke then
escorted the royal party through the
settlement where the rough riders
were drawn up in a double line. The
king conversed animatedly with Colo
mel Cody, commenting on the various
styles of Craftsmanship. At the center
of the camp tiny Indians presented to
the queen big boquets. She took the
flowers and, kneeling down, shook the
little brown hands. The Indian chill
dren afterward presented to the young
princes clay pigeons.
King Edward asked for Baker, whom
he knew when prince of Wales. The
king complimented Baker on his skill
in shooting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
FRAUD PROMOTER UNDER BAN.
The President Orders an lnVestiga-
ton.

Washington, March 16.-Serious
charges have been fileu with President
Roosevelt against a practicing attor-
ney at law who formerly was an en-
ploye of the postoffice, but they are
of such a nature that at this time
they can not be disclosed. The charges
were placed in the hands of the pres
ident by T. c. Campbell, an attorney
Cincinnati, representing one or more
of the turf investment concerns about
which recently there has been much
scandal. 1t is understood that the bur
den of the charges is that the former
received large sums of money from
the turf investment companies for pre-
pairing an opinion declaring the state
ment of such investment companies
to be legitimate, and for promise of
protection to be given to the compa-
MES by officials.
When the matter was brought to the
presidents attention he regarded it as
so serious that he ordered a sweeping
investigation to be made. The presi-
dent has directed that no means be left
lntried to develop the facts and to pun
ish the guilty, if the guilt of any Of
ficials shall be shown by the investiga-
tiOn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21

According to the weather bureau
March Tor the entire IS years since the
establishment of the weather bureau.
The Shamrock Ill, aloat, confirms
previous good opinions of her. While
in motion it was remarked that the
challenger moved smoothly and easily.
any more drink.
Active negotiations for the sale of
the Kendall and Barnes-King proper
ties, in Montana are in progress at
Chicago, where the promoters now are.
At Bannock, Mont, george Pollock,
laborer, while intoxicated, shot and
killed Richard Martin, a bartender, be-
cause Martin had refused to give him
The first union organization to file
articles of incorporation in Connecticut
was the Metal Polishers, Buffers,
Platers, Molders and Brassworkers'
union, No. 70, of Meriden.
In saloon row over cards between
two half drunken men at Brewster,
Wash, Alfred Starrett was shot
through the BLADDER by George Yandell.
Starrett died shortly after.
N. S. Kellogg, one of the discoveries
of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine,
died at his home in Kellogg, Idaho, re-
Gently, aged II years. Mr.. Kellogg
was one of the oldest residents of the
Occur d'Alenes, coming to this section
in the early SOS and locating at Muir
ray.
Gov Mcbride of Washington has
announced that he would appoint H. 7.
Jones of Spokane to succeed Ernest
Lister as a member of the board of
control. Mr.. Listers term expires on
March 81, and Mr.. Jones will take of
fee April l. The office pays a salary
of $4,000 year The appointment is
for six years.
The Western Federation of Miners
has thus far won a signal victory in
the battle which it is waging in sup
port Of the striking millmen at Colo
RADIO City With very few exceptions
the mines approached by the eXecu-
tive committee have agreed not to
ship ore to the mills of the United
States Reduction & Refining company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
IDAHO NOTES.

Work has commenced on new piers
and aUuLmenLS Tor the new bridge
across the Clearwater at Suites. L ue
new UrluSe is " cost $zUUU. Inc cOun-
" asIeeo 70 pay 91UUu.
| Lewiston Is IuIl OF excitement over
the rlcn gUld strike IN cave Gulch, oU
mines sOuUn, ana several parties OF
| prospeclors nave lett Tor the scene or
the strike.
Daniel Wegner, a farmer near Cam
eron, has just completed drilling well
I47 feet deep, striking an abundance Of
hne water which reaches within 50
feet of the top.
AS the result of a quarrel over some
farm chores Ling Sing, Chinese cook
snot and instantly killed by Charles
Hygh, farm hand.
What might easily have been a hOr-
rifying railroad accident near Payette
was prevented by the prompt act of a
nervy young man whose name is not
known, but who, it is said, lives in
hailey.
Partial blindness is Winnie Chap
mans chief present affiiction. She is
slowly recovering her almost total loss
of sight, but her condition is still such
as to excite some uneasiness. She was
nearly totally blind for time.
In a head-on collision between two
passenger trains on the Rock Island at
Agate station, Colo, Engineer Davis
was badly bruised, and Robert Simp-
son, Is years old, of Hope, Idaho, who
was stealing a ride, had both legs
broken.
Adjacent to Occur d'Alene lake and
its tributaries are 100000, 900 feet of
merchantable timber" says A. Belts.
general manager of the Occur d'Alene
& Spokane Railway company, the pro-
jected electric line between the lake
and Spokane.
Bartlett Sinclair formerly of Idaho,
but now treasurer of Rial province.
attempted to commit suicide at Manila
by taking poison in the Office of the at
! torney general when informed that the
government intended to prosecute him
for neglecting his office and permitting
speculation with funds.
The total expenses of the seventh
Legislature, including the salaries of
members and attaches, the cost of
printing and miscellaneous expenses is
as follows: The aggregate amount is
$41,64O.34, to which may be added pos
sibly $500 in small amounts for what
warrants have not been drawn.
John Sanders, of cornish, Utah
charged with the murder of Mike Pi
dock. near Downey last August, was
found guilty; the verdict being murder
in the second degree. The murder was
most atrocious one and the sentence
of the lesser degree is believed to be
due to the fact that the evidence was
entirely circumstantial.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
Open the Graves.

Philadelphia. Pa. March 1S.-The
police authorities have directed the
opening of "a graves, having secured
evidence which led them to the belief
tnat George Hossey, the herb doctor"
is responsible for at least many of the
deaths. Hossey is in Jail as an ac-
cessory to the murder of William 6.
DAM, whose widow is charged with
II; wing administered to her husband a
slow poison furnished by the negro.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
Injunction by Unions.

Colorado Springs, Col, March 49,
Legal action in behalf of the striking
millmen in Colorado City was institut-
ed in the district court of Ell Pace
county by Attorney John R. Smith. It
is general suit to restrict and define
the authority of the military forces
and to restrain them from infringing
upon the personal and property rights
of private citizens.