davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1903-10-14

by the railroad company the situa-
ton is cleared of all mystery except
the predominating one of the identity
of the dynamiters. The zone OF
promised trouble lies between
Livingston and Missoula but as that
section of the road is patrolled day
and night by heavily armed guards
it would be more reasonable to look
for it elswhere just now.
This latest phase in train robbery
is certainly unique in that it Yields in :
to the up to date vocation of the train
robber, the romatic methods of the
Italian brigands of operate flavor.
Money IS all that is wanted. The
shooting and manning or possibly
killing of train men and passengers
is entirely unnecessary and is accord
lngly cut out. A gentlemanly re-
quest is sent to the presidents office
setting forth the dsire of the senders
to share in the prosperity Of the road,
explaining how it can be arranged
with the least possible trouble and
expense and closing with best Wishes
for the continued success and
prosperity of all concerned. That is
about the style of Fra Diavolo if we
remember it. OF course with Far
Diavolo, if the demand was not com
piled with ana promptly, wizands
were slit and no more said about it.
1t is not possible then to patrol the
road and keep the banditti from do
ing mischief and because it is posi-.
BILE now. many people are anxious and
many more are curious to know what
the next step is going to be. All told
there is $1O,500 for the man or party
that captures the dynamiters. 1t is
enough to enlist the services of the
best detective officers and if detect
ives ever do detect it Is reasonable to
anticipate something in the capture
line soon, as the stock of dynamite
these chaps have on hand is too large
for them to quit the field without
firing few more shots.
The uncertainty of what ones fate
is to be If journeying between Liv-
ingston and Missoula, must have q
deterrent effect on railroad travel
over that stretch. Yellowstone Jour-
nal.
The Western news., 1903-10-14
For Sale At Private Sale.

Black walnut folding bed, bed
steads, bureaus, commodes, mahog-
any book case, chairs, patent rockers,
willow chairs, white enameled bed
room set, foot rests, three.burner gas
olene stove with oven, tables, refrig-
orator and large variety of house
hold furniture. Call after IL p. m.
at first house north of Baptist church.
5O-3 n. FARNswoRTH,
The Western news., 1903-10-14
To Advertisers.

The Western News absolutely guarantees
is advertisers an actual bona fde paid cir
culation within Ravalli county two times
greater than that 81 any ether newspaper
published in the known void. Advertising
ontracts will be made subject to this guar
ntee.
The Western news., 1903-10-14

The Western News job department
turns out the best work for the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

REFUSED
Kentucky Saloons Application
for a Renewal Turned Down
by Council

The police license and revenue COM
mittee OF the city council yesterday
afternoon. rejected the application OF
Nelson a Wymer for r renewal Of
their liquor license for the kentuUky
saloon a; the southwest corner ~ Oc-
cidentl avenue and Yesier Way. Nei-
son wac convicted In Justice Cams
court two weeks ago, uf aeilinE liquor
10 n u year. old hoy whom Seargent
leighton found IN a helpless state 81
intexicatioa, The saloon h said to be
ire iuentcd ~ women Of questionable
character Sergeant Steaa on one
occasion. xas forced 10 10 into the
saiocn to rescue "a is-year-oid Gtrl
whose mother had attempted in vain
10 get her out.
The committee agreed 70 issue 20 IL.
II. Dunl ar. renewal Of his LIQUOR
license for the Rainier-Grand hotel lsar
Tor anothe. year. However. Mrs. III
mira Noyes the owner of the building.
yesterday secured a restraining order
from Judge Tailman. ferhldding the
council 20 take action on the matter
until II had been settled whether or not
MI Dunbar has a lease on the prop
erty for ansther year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
BEATEN INTO
NSENS|b|[|TY

CHICAGO. Nov. et--fn spite Of
the fact that peace negotiations ate
nos progressing In the Big street car
strike aud a settlement Is apparently
not far OF. today again opened With
violence. and the police seem 10 be
unable TO cops with the lNwiesa sie-
ruaut which il trying "a inelte tbs
restless and lille TO deeds OF dea-
perattou-
At dawn. Private Detective Cap
per. who was guarding sonne trolley
wires. was seized By crowd Of an
CRY men and beaten into inssnsibii-
tty. A short time afterwards De-
tective Connolly. who was also
guarding wires. wAs treated the
Same way. and scores og wires we're
cut and poles broken down.
Another attempt WAS made 10 op-
crate the cars this morning. SIX Of
them being sent cut under an extra
heavy guard.
When an attempt was made 20
start the state street cars today 10
Wa discovered that steel rails had
been thrust befweeu the big spok~N
OF a cable wheel. f1earIy WrcekinE 4.
when the cars approached the strik-
efs' he4d1narterE Tie lgll-c attrrnkl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
"JM MDMC /ZM HER
AND SIZE LOVES ME- @''

tiveu1 that Improper relations existed
between himself Hnd the homeiy. eld
syinster. Maritime Hsatby. the Day
family servant b. rise IN slightly
wrath and Indignation.
"Martins l. one u the best wumen
God ever made" ne said She has
done everything n the world for mo
and for my wife She II the beet nurse
I ever EncH ard I don't believe she
ever had a wicked thought In her
ilfs She h no; that kind. She IL just
a good honest .affectianats cid WON
m. VINO would be willing 20 serve my
wife ard me. TN We die. without ask
lug for more than her board and
clothes.
THE BevIugtonn and Bsaychampa
my wffe,s relatives. put All this notion
IN he head. and have complete control
% her now. They only want her prop
erty, they don't care what happens %
her or me
Mr. bay then scored hls wifcs attor-
ney Jerrnier r. Williams. merclIcHsiy.
for this part he had taken Ia tea at.
fair
Old Mrs. Day. was on the stand yes
terday. but evinced n area, dlsiucii-
nation 20 testify against her husband.
Che admitted whom Questioned ~ her
lawyers. that she has suspected that
her husband was undaiy attached 70
Miss Wsatby.
.Ail women are Jealous. when they
love a man. even n they have been
married years and years" She paid,
quantity. And once ! did sec my hus-
hand put HIS arm around Maritime. ]
didn't think much Of u then because u
was pust 70 reach oar little adopted
child. who was sitting on the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

sentatIve.
After luncheon the party took W
the work OF Inspecting the property
OF the Northern Pacific along the
waterfront From the foot Of Co
lumbla street they went north 20
the Arlington dock and then traced
their steps 20 the Northern Pacific
piers near the foot OF Washington
street
President Elliott. a wholesome
looking business man with a pleas
ant manner and a kind word for
everyone. admits that he knows little
Of the company'H holdings In Seattle.
and Il Is for the purpose OF becoming
more familiar with them that he u
now here. He would not discuss inn
provements with a Star man this al
ternoon for the reason that he did
not know just what the company
would do. Sea walls and other con-
templated improvements are still
unfamiliar subjects TO him
After the Inspection Of the water
front was concluded this afternoon
the party went to West Seattle,
where they will look over Northern
TaeifiC's property there.
Tonight M. Elliott Will receive a
delegation OF citizens from Port
Townsend at the Washington hotel.
Tomorrow he will see the new Sc
attic for the first time. lie was here
IN 1880 and is very much surprised at
the enormous growth of the city
since then. As the guests OF Presi-
dent Furth Of the Seattle Electric
Company the party viii tour the
city In n private street car. Every
line In the city will be traversed.
The trip will be made In the fore
noon. Later In the day President
Elliott will meet Seattle buSiness
men at his hotel
The party viii leave Seattle.
Thursday at ! O'Clock. for Sumas.
Thence the train win return Go
Everett. then oAdrian and over the
Northern Pacific cutoff TO Spokane
and the east.
In the party with President Elliott
are n. A. Gray, comptroller. A. y.
Mitchell. superintendent OF motive
power: r. w. Gilbert. general su-
perintendent. g. S. Fernaid. commits
Sioner of real estate. Thomas
Cooper. general manager; f. J.
Pearson. acting chief engineer; ]. NJ,
uhnnaford. second vice president
and traffic manager. and S. q. Ful-
ton OF Portland. assistant general
freight agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
BOON TO
LATONA
City Council Authorizes Ex-
tension Of Water Mains to
Suburb

The council last night passed the
ordinance authorizing the construc-
tt9h or the LaiODa water mains.
which has been delayed since last
summer. Councilman Murphy IA
thered the ordinance. which pfgyld-
I'd FOR the laying Of mains on most
Of the streets mentioned IN = petition
~ Latoua residents fOf the water
main which was also presented u
the council last night.
The petition was signed by &C
citizens. II says In view IT the
typhoid epidemic now prevalent In
this section u the city owing large.
~ 20 the unsanitary condition Of the
well water which we. az citizens and
taxpayers 81 Latona and vicinity
are compelled q use for want Of city
water mains being laid adjacent 70
our respective homes. DO hereby re-
spectfuiiy and most urgently petit
ton your honorable body 10 extend
water mains % this district"
The ordnance provides for the
laying OF mains on the following
streets. iat0na avenue. from North
lake avenue 10 East Forty-fourth
street. second avenue northeast
from from korthlake avenue 10 East
Forty fourth street. ThackeTmy
place. from East Forty-aecOnd street
% East Forty -fourfh street Fourth
avenue northeast from Northlaks
avenue 10 East Fort fourth street:
Seventh avenue northeast. from
NorthiRke avenue % East Forty
fifth street. Eighth avenue north
east and Ninth avenue northeast.
both from N0rthlake avenue 20 East
Forty-fifth street. East Forty fifth
81 - =
east 20 Tenth avenue northeast.
East Forty-f0urth street. from Sec
oud avenue northeast TO Fo.Ffh av-
euue northeast. and NorthNke ay-
eune from Second avenue northeast
20 Firth avenue northeast. and from
sixth avenue northeast to Eleventh
avenue northeast
The mode OF payment viii be by
bonds extending over five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

81 have loved Wy wife devotediy for
a years During all that time ! have
not cared 10 hook az any other woman.
Why should /. shsn she MAS and y
ala ihe worid 10 me. When ! grew old
may ~ ! grew = little irritable. that
h a fault Of age. but she knows
love her and she loves me- too. Fer
aons without heart and principal.
aandA. 1 call them. for the sake %
money. are trying % csfrauge Us
Can't you zee It al judas7 can't
afaud 20 b. divorced. ! am too old
to be left all alone now. -"
Then b. y. Day. the aged defendant
IN the sensational Dad divorce suit.
on trial before Judge Joiner. laid bis
grey head on a table near the witness
stand and vcpf as only a broken
hearted. cid man can wsep.
The lips 81 she sweet-faced. old lady.
who Is the plaintiff tn the suit. CULVER
ed and she looked az u she would like
10 go to her husband and comfort him.
tverai women IN the court room Wept
audiDly and the court stenographsr.
winked rapidly nj his notes. Evercti
Smith and Judge Milo Root the law
ycra who are representing n de-
PENDANT Ia this suit and have been his
attorneys as wei as his friends for
years. we're visabiy affected and Il vas
some time before Mr.. smith could 20
on with the examination 81 Mr.. Day,
who was the first witness In his own
behalf.
The relating of Mr. Day's sIde Of the
story. took the whole morning. bot
when h. had finished he bad won the
sympathy Of everyone when speak
ing Of charges q his Wife Tor more
properly speaking, those Of her reia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
SHOT AT
BY BOYS

A. sainanowits OF 1919 Forty
ninth street. states that he has been
bothered considerably OF iatu by
boys who have been breaking into
the atorcFoom near hia eonfuction-
cry and cigar stand and who have
stolen tobacco, cigars and other arr
tigies. lie has driven them away a
number Of times, but states that
last night. the boys turned "a they
ran and xred two shots at him ffum
a revolver. He says nons ~ the
boys Is over ~ years old.
Tho police are on the lookout FOR
the cuipritS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

Plans are now making for the
control Of fully 20 per cent Of the
wholesale, and over 90 per cent Of
the retail milk business Ia the city,
by combination which will orns
brace all the big dairy companies
and as many possible OF the smaller
ones. The eventual outcome Of the
combination, as learned today from
one who Is Interested In the scheme.
viii be the absolute control Of alt
the local milk business. retail and
Wholesale.
The scheme l. by long odds the
most important deal in the line OF
controlling the production ana sale
OF staple food supply that was
ever attempted in this city.
One OF the plans bsiug considered
BY the promoters OF the deal - To
erect a huge pasteuriEing plant In
one OF the larEcst dairy farm dis
tricts ia the vicinity. and all milk
handled BY the combine will hc pas
teurtzed ana shipped TO Seattle and
sold for the same prices that arr
now charged. The stars Informant
stated that there wouid be no at
tempt To Increase the price of milk.
but that IN. object % the eombina-
ton Was 10 get purer supply and
at the same time save a lot OF an
necessary expense now Incurred In
handing the milk IN the city.
The pasteufiHiuE plant Viii be
erected within so miles OF Seattle.
and II the present plans are carried
out. Il will be Ia active operation
within the next three months. Its
estimated cost viii be between tiAeoV
and $40 eco. The exact location OF
the plant could not be learned, az Il
Was feared that publication of the
combines plans might thwart some
Of its purposes.
where the combine will save
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

side - Der hut when Eus 90 thinking
about 1t aftsruafa. remembered hos
when I Was giri yuunF men. would
thiHk up excuses tlsa that a. put their
arm around me.
Mr. hay aid Hssem to like swfal wtii
70 have Maritime aroaHd 1kau he was
sick and ! am not denying that she 10
3 ffut-rnte NURSE
The Pc altar frattfre Of the Ease
whieh r. the most pathetic IN ths his
tory - King county divorce courts.
IL that both the Old people, are anxious
g. make up" Beth love each other.
but relatives. q IL claimed. are bound
that reconciliation shall rot be ef-
fectad,
Maritime Wesley. tho elderly CO.
respondent. IL the principal witness for
the defense this Afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
A Big Pasfeurizing Plant Win
be Built and the City Guar
anfeed a Better Quality
of MIX

money will be In the distribution Of
the milk C. It's costumcra in the city.
At present Il Is a common OCCUR
renee tor the wagons OF three COT
four dahieu 10 deliver milk az enc
place. aud sometimes even more
than that At apartment houses
where each family has is own milk
man. IL sometimes happens that
the wagnna OF half IA duHnn COM
pauioa have t. mako trips to one
small street 60 deliver milk.
What the combine intends 10 90 II
60 readfuat all the routes now de-
livered hy all companies ia the com
hlne and TO send only one wasen into
A certain section OF street
The customers win be given 60 I'M
derstand that the milk handled BY
any one wagon Is Just as good as
that handled by any other, and that
an OF the supply has been thorough
IL pasteuriaed and Is free from
germs II IL Figured that rs per
cent OF the expense OF handling the
milk In the city can be dispensed
with In this way.
At present the Diaries In the com
hine handle about asoe gallons OF
milk daily. and Il Is Figured that IN
a little while every dairy IA the city
not now la the deal viii see the i'd
vantage OF Joining hands with the
combine and will put the distrihu-
ton OF every pint of milk IN Seattle
into the hands OF the concern.
The prices that now obtain and
will continue are 7 cents quart IN
bulk. : CENTS a quart IN bottle ana
5 cents a pint la either bulk or bot
tie.
The combine plans also 90 insti-
tute a system OF Inspection Of all the
farms that supply Il with milk and
to Insist on absolute cleanliness 81
stables and the uao Of only the best
kind Of feed for the COWS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
FIRST
STEP

A resolution declaring II to be the
intention Of tho city council 20 MI In
Railroad sveuue and build a aeawail
from plke street 10 Denny Way was
paused hy the council last night. n IL
not ont proposed Ia nil In Railroad
avenue but tho narrow strip Of land
lying between that tharuush'ars and
ELLIOTT avenue and the intorasotiuF
streets TIE resolution Will be pub.
iishsd - Gays after which time tka
city engineer will file such plans with
the council az have been decided upon
after comforting with tho property
owners
The council adopted the report Of the
street committee recommending the
asphalt paving ~ HArvagd. noyiHian
and belmont avenues and all inter
sestinE STREETS bstNsen Roy and Bant
Union streets as putttluued b. the
broadway Improvement club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
WHOLESALE
BURGLARY

a wholesale theft OF oarpents4 =
tools was accomplished iAEt night
from a bulldlHg which IL under csn-
atructian on Eighth avenue south
between Yepler way and Washington
street According 20 the report OF
y. n Eaersef. asa PiinueY nYenac.
made this morning t. the police. the
value OF tho tools was $500. The tools
wore contained In several chests. An
entrance was effected by forcing the
locks on tho front doors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

ed % clear the pevemcnts and were
compelled "a use their clubs. A
crowd gathered on the opposite side
OF the street. Drastic measures
we're necessary.
At Thirty ninth street another
small riot ocsurred when zoe uiea A.
sailed the cars. The pottccmmu'a
eluba were again brought Into acton.
The cars proceeded but half a block
when the stfnck an Iron wedge
driven into the slot. They were
stalled two hours.
THE hitch in the street car strike
settlement appears today 70 ha the
treatment which win BE- accorded
% those who struck IN sympathy.
The car men insist that they shall
be Feinktated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
Roosevelt Has Love Feast With His Mon.
iana Visitors, and Assures Working
man Of Square Deal In Government A.
fairs as Long as He Is at Head Of Ad.
minisiraiion

q do with administration of puliie
AFFAIRS"
Thr Montaua tahas leaders who are
taa presidents EuestH are
kAn AlefAanaia. president II the
American i.aisaf uniau
If. ~ Dempsey. "a representative
Ia The Montana legislature and a
usnmhaT - the Butte Miners union.
I'd Lone. president u ths Butte
Miners union.
J. ~ Gilbert nsssu hfrs - the uHtts
Wet klnHmsn'a unian ARD editor u the
Labor Wafidz
frnrk Doyle. president - he silver
GuN Trades ana iatsuF assembly
Nsieaas ufiiis. members II the Sta
tfonnry Engineers Union and a Nn-
publican II iosal prominence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
fNW N MEW

The above table Of figures. showing the inoreas-
ing eves in the City of Seattle Tor the past lew
years ought To be interesting reading Tor every taHpay
or OF Seattle The figures not only comprehensive,
but they are few in number and show just what they
are meant 10 show and in a way that everyone who
knows twice two realize their significance
In the first place the first set OF figures dealings
with the levy for school purposes show that IN this
branch OF municipal affairs strictly business methods
have obtained with result that the tax levy remains
today just what il in Iooo-five and one-haf mills
the dollar.
the schools Of Seattle who have the interests OF
the taxpayers heart. II shows that they have been
able to run the schools in first class shape meet the de-
mands Of rapidly growing population make I'M
provements and buy real estate without increasing
taxes or exceeding the debt limit
Then see what happens when the city council tries
to run the city in business like way In 1000 the tax
levy was mills the dollar In 1901 II had jumped
20 H. and in 1909 il touched the high-waer marx OF
I2H mills 10 the dollar
In the county and state there Is also an increase.
but that is nowhere nearly 50 apparent or significant as
the accommodating burden hat must be born by the city
MIR Taxpayer take your slate and pencil and figure
a minute and you will see that the levy in Seattle
three years That will give you something to think
about that Is plain A, H. { Try to figure out II
YOU just why this is soand see you can persuade
yourself that the in the city hall who are run
ming things are managing the publes affairs and dol
ing out your money with the business acumen that
citizen or private corporation would do II
Compare the two thnss tldt aie eihphASA<eu II
the above tabethe fact that the increasing revenues
Of the school district have enabled the school board to
meet all demands without increase IN the tax levy,
and that fact that the eys levy has increased so4 per
since 1000 These figures have been prepared Tor
The Star by one OF the bes, financial experts in the
country and the official reports of the various
municipal departments
Tomorrow The Star viii show that the value OF
property in the city, as shown by the annual assess
mcnts has not increased in anywhere near the same
ratio that the tax levy has been boosted
Going back 20 the things The Star gave You to
think about Yesterday Mr. Taxpayer IL might be added
that today fle delinquent street contractors owe the
city So o2 Just 81 than yesterday.
Don't forget that this is enough to pay all the ex-
pcnses Of the executive legislative and judicial depart
mcnis Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
Especial 70 Tn, ssar)

BALLARD. Nov. Al. A. Lund.
married man living with hts fam
~ at sic North street was ART sted
here today and h being held pend
ing an investigation ~ an attempted
burglary early this morning short
~ after midnight Policeman Ben
nett ieteetsd n man trying 10 effect
an entrance into the Fourth avenue
meat market Al the same time the
wuuid-be burglar RaR the officer
nnd ran. Bennett tan after him
ssnd during the chase fired AZ him
fnice He was about TO fire tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25

WASHINGTON. y. c. Nov. sl-rrvsl.
dent Roosevelt ianehssi with the Butte
labor leaders today. Congressman DIX
en-. o. Aoutana. Secretary CostciYoa
and Carroll D. Wright we're also prs
onL They discussed the wage qaea-
ton 81 the table President Houze.
Nrit assured tbs itaite eiettafa that the
government Was prepared a. favor the
NurkinEman uheueVsr the god u
and hs vas told In re9iy, that al hat
public surv8ce would not ~ hnmpsfsf
40 uAill aiA 49, Ess that said thr
prs sident 40 long as ! have anythfus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
. SAVES MRNR
FIRM BEING CAUGHT

third time when a small boy darted
out from the darkness and came be-
tween him and the fleeing man who
wnn just disappearing Ia the DARK
ness. The boy az suddenly disap-
pehred after the man had made his
escape.
Lund was picked up this morning
on the description given by Bennett
and later lssn. tified by Bennett a.
the fellow who had given him the
chase this morning. The officers be-
iieVe I.und'p boy was the little fell
low who assisted the fleeing man e
escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-25
MILK COMBINE WILL CONTROL
WHOLE SUPPLY OF The CITY

of A. MlchaelHon. junk dealer
charged with grand larceny. Yea
lerday awfiernoou rntrolman kei-
Iva attention WAS called 60 Michael
son. who was carrying -four brass
gear wheels up the street. The junk
dealer said that he had purchased
the gears for old brass. but would
not tell where he had gotten them.
lie Was booked at the police station
aud released.
Yesterday afternoon one OF the
employees OF the pueot Sound Ma
nhinery depot called al headqunf
tara and Identified the wheels as
having been missed by his employ.
era.