davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

We are Isast row dying the most
phsnonenai selling IN mems sum-
fnar suits. all Aigh Ersds Esrnsnts.
tIgs0. Tokias. Sssseffnan a Co.
Lumber Exchange buisding. corner
second avenue and Seneca. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
TELEGRAPHER
HAS WHEELS

SALT LAKE May is.--Jasspss
Meade Hayes. a tsiazraph epsrates,
vas arrested here last nlsht Wills
shriaking save YOURSELF The
town 10 to bs hls~n up
lie Vas p@rfsofiy ratiouA this
nfofaisE. lie claims be uss hyp-
aosissd BY a man whom he descFih-
81 az Prcf Robertson II New rork.
three 4AYs asos
Hs sAys RobeFtson was working 10
anfAsel an alleged anar hist piot on
the iifs 81 President Roosevelt on
the naoasion Of his visit hsseA
The police do not credit the story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
SX YEARS
FOR AMES

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. May it,
Ex-f mayor Anaes. who WAS recently
convicted Of accepting bEioss and So
tortion. was this morning ssntsnoed
10 slx years Ia the psnttsntsary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

bat arr taking steps 10 jails al HuH-
hiuious characters pn.or 90 the ar
rival % The president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

Louis kind,. Isweler and opticlan.
moved % 1870 Second avenue ..-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

s-rns Great Diamond Robbery" VII
b. pressntesI al week At ths seattle
thsAter By he Baker Ihsatsr Son-
pany.
Third ASsrus Theatsr
nen Hcndficks VIII close his en-
.#s.aruaes IA @ula OiA1n" at TIE
Thlsd Avaaas tonight Thsrs - me
usual ntasfnss this ssfsFnoons
Tomorrow nIgnt the summer en-.
saxesnang Of the Walter sanford
Company win opaa At the Third
Axsnue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

(centinaed from Yesterday
That VAS the way with the em-
peror. II ever he thought that any
one might have a ciaim upon him.
he took the first opportunity TO
show him the aulf that lay between.
I salutsd and VAS silent. but ! must
confess 60 you that u hurt me after
All that had passed between uH. lie
lad on a. the palace. whnru We
passed through the side doof and ap
into hIa own cahlnet. ThsFs were a
coupis of srcuaiisra AZ the stair.
case, and their eyes started cut from
under their fur caps, I promise you.
when they saw a young lieutenant
% hussaru soing ~ 10 the emperor
roum az midnight l stoad BY the
door aa | had dane In the afternoon.
while he flung himself down la an
armchair. and remained aiisnt %
Inns that u seemed Ia me that be
had forgotten all about me-. I vens
tured Al last upon a slight cough 10
remind him,
All. Monsieur Gerard I" said he.
gou are very eurtoua na doubt. a.
ln the meaning % all thia -
Il am quits content. size. II u Ia
youf pleasure not TO tell me-. I an
SO efst
Ia. Ia. tA.- said ne. iupatisntiy
These are 0piy worda, fhs mo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
i.AsoR Mrgrlnos ronloaT

Stationary FSrssnen-Unisn halL
Pacific block. Yesler way and Cicci-
dental avenue.
gtaanu Enginsers- waitrexsFs h4il.
itT S@eenA Avenue.
SUNDAY MEETfStfs.
TianEnen-F ipn~.s oiack. fifs, sT-
ebuf ard James street.
Lengshar~msn ant RigEsrs NO 50
--ge94e Wsstern avenue fsfsSs&'
rseetinx1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
LOCAL THEATERS


AeE~sn. the Nypnssist
Tha Scottish magician and byp-
netist. AcEwen. Win appear at the
Gfand all next seek. COMMENCING
Monday night
sour Mes Minister
Torao~row night. at this Grsnd.
Our New Minister" WITH Be pre-
ssntsd- Ths mana seunent u the
Grand. after much difficulty, sue
cseded 10 securing the return en-
gzSsmant on tbs company.
Seattle Thestsr
"A Night Off viii be given for
tonight.
Commencing with the matinee to-
rnerrow Afternoon the IneIoiranla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

Special sale of sumner suits, ~ 80,
never had Hu0h chance before.
f0hlan. einRefmhn 4 Co. Lumber
Exchange building. corner Second
avenue and Seneca 80
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-21
Cosdon-Ciliun1.

The home OF Mrs. NJ k Gillum
in Paramount was the scene OF a
beautiful home wedding on Thurs
day evening, March 10Th, when
Miss Florence T. Gilium aud MIR.
Rush. A. Gordon we're joined in
holy matrimony by the Rev DR..
Coltman. The house was besuti
fully decorated with kinnikinnick,
and roses and carnations were in
abundance. The bride looked
charming in her lovely gown OF
white, and carried handsome bo
quet OF bridal roses. The groom
was at,ired in the conventional
black. After the ceremony de
lightful repast was served. The
presents were numerous and val
liable. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon left
on No 8 for Hutchinson, Kan. :,
where they will make their future
home The tribune joins their
many friends in wishing them a
long and happy married life.
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-21
Presbyterian. viii s.ns.
The annual meeting of the

The annual meeting OF the con.
gregation of the Presbyterian
church was held on "Wednesday
evening, al which time Charles
A. Beerbohm and Victor Albera
were elected to serve for three
years. The bids TOR the erection
OF the new church were submitted
to the consTeg alton. and nnani-
nous vote was passed asking the
trustees to proceed at once in
soliciting subscriptions. and add.
ing the pastor to the finance and
building committee. The ON
mittee was requested to report at
meeting to be held in two weeks
Let everybody be ready and will
ing TO help the oldest church in
La unta to secure house of
worship that will be credit TO
the church and to the city.
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-21

order. the great house of Titan,
& Co. New York. being the de
sIeners and manufacturers. The
supply in the hands OF Posimas
ter X. G. Dalton is portion Of
the FIRST edition of the certificates
aud is sent here TO enable those
who have not as Yet contributed
to do so. Parties who have al
ready Identified themselves with
the movement will receive souv
enrs direct from the Office OF
the association or through looal
committees.
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-21
s..., Recruiting static =.

A naval recruiting station will
be opened in Eiks' hall next
Monday morning, which will be in
charge OF Lieutenant r Del
lIssbronok, and party of ten
naval officers. Young men be.
tween the ages of eighteen and
twenty tive years are wanted, and
apprentices between the ages Of
fifteen and eighteen years, who
will be given every opportunity
for advancement. The recruiting
station will be open at this point
for one week.
The party, which will arrive in
La unts tomorrow, is composed
OF The following: Lieutenant X.
Del Hssbrouck, Surgeon k. b.
Chapman, Bostswain ]. w. Angus,
Chief Boa;swain's Mate A. Seeger,
Chief Mscbinist G.. s. Bingham,
Hospital Steward c. w. Sherry,
Qnsrterm4ster l.. Whitman, Y.o-
man II. T. Culp, Hospital Ap
prentice L. McCarty, Chief
Quartermaster Nicholas Carroll.
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-21
City Election Tickets.

Up to the present hour there are
three tickets in the held for The
city election to be held on the 7tf
of April, but as we are not a minc
reader nor the seventh son OF Z
seventh daughter, we are not able
To state at the present momen,
whether or not there will be that
many tickets in the field on elec.
ton day. None of the tickets
have made declaration OF prib.
ciples, and as far as we have been
able to learn there is no issue.
They all expect to do the best they
know how, and that is about the
extent OF it. The tickets thus far
named are as follows:
Law Enforcement W.
II. Cartwright; clerk, r E Ham
liton; treasurer, w. Fisher; at.
torney, q. Nj. Dameron; marshal,
F NJ. Carlisle, police magistrate,
II H Clark; engineer, f. T. Lew
is; street commissioner, h. N.
kirkpatrick; aldermen, first ward,
X c lnge, + Marshall; second
ward. A. b. Corbin, Fl. W. Ads
mond; third ward. A. Hanson, G.
X. Woolf.
Citizens Ticket-Mayor, Frank
Finney; clerk, s. w Brown;
treasurer. j. w. Fisher, attorney,
+. A, Sabin; marshal. j. II. Mel
win; police magistrate, II. H..
Clark; engineer, F. T. Lewis:
street commissioner, F. NJ Likes;
aldermen, first ward. James Nc.
Neen, c. A Beerbohm: second
ward, Matt Daimler, c. w. Bonn.
gardner; third ward, R Phillips,
I b. O'Neil.
Peoples Ticket-Mayor A. b.
Corbin; clerk, q. S. Thompson;
treasurer. ]. W. Fisher; attorney,
w X. Gibson; marshal, j Fl.
Melvin; police magistrate, H. H.
Clark; engineer, r. T. Lewis;
street commissioner, James King;
aldermen, FIRST ward, John John
son, ]. c. Talliaferro; second
ward. J. C. Handy, J. n Lamb;
third ward, J. w. Sherman, A.
Hanson.
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-21
hssrisoo-tyon-

Mr. William k Harrison and
Miss Dora Lynn were married at
the home OF the brides mother in
tins city last "Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock, Rev Robt Coitmsn
officiating at the ceremony. The
members OF the Four O'Clock
Club and few relatives only were
II attendance. The happy couple
lett on the noon tram for Denver
for a weeks visit. after which they
will go to Kentucky TO visit rela-
rives OF the groom, and finally
locate in Oklahoma City. where
Mr. Harrison expects to engage
in business
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-21
Mckinley Mem o,,.l Souvenirs.

Postmaster X. G.. Dalton has
received from the Mckinley Ma
tional Memorial Association a
limited supply of the certificates
which have been prepared for dis
tribution to contributors to the
monument fund as souvenirs OF
their participation in that grea.
enterprise.
The certificate is a beautiful
work OF art on which is given an
excellent reproduction OF Mrs.
Mckinly's favorite likeness of her
husband, together with a picture
of the Mckinley home in Canton
and OF the White House. The
wording below the illustrations is
as follows: "This certifies tina,
has contributed to the fund
for the erection Of the national
memorial at Canton. Ohio, in
honor of William Mckinley. =
The certificates may be obtained
from Postmaster Dalton at the
rate Of 81 each.
The workmanship and artistic
effects are of the very highest
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

Denver, Nov. ga Republican spe-
cial from Cripple Creek last night
says: The explosion of an Internal
machine In the sixth level of the Vim
dicator mine as the cage was descend
ing past the level resulted in the al
most instantaneous death this morning
of Charles H. Mccormick. superintend-
ent of the mine. and Melvin Beck, the
shift boss, who were the only men on
the cage. Had the elevator been crowd
ed, all would have been killed.
From the evidence obtainable 1t ap-
pears that a box of dynamite was
placed on the floor of the level beside
the shaft, revolver was fastened to
a timber and wire SO attached that
when the cage descended it pulled the
trigger and the shot exploded the dy-
Mantle.
Superintendent Mccormick had dis
covered something wrong in the level.
Summoning the shift boss, the two
went below to investigate, and met
their death.
In this same level several weeks ago
Clarence Hager, an employe OF the
mine. reported that he had been shot
at by two men, who disappeared in the
workings Investigation found no ma
rauders, and his story was discredited
Now the management, the sheriff and
the military authorities are convinced
that a plot has been forming to wreck
the mine, and possibly to murder some
of those employed there.
The order sending troops from Camp
Goldfield to Telluride was counter
manded last night The property is un-
der strong guard and the civil and mill
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
Death of John L. Jerome.

Denver, Nov. 23.-Broken in health
as the result of the struggle waged
with Rockefeller and Gould for the
control of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company. and a victim of insomnia en-
gendered by the strain which he had
undergone in the battle, John Lathrop
Jerome died some time Saturday night
at La Hacienda. his country home in
Buffalo park. from an overdose of an
opiate which he had been accustomed
to use to produce sleep.
Mr.. Jerome Is the third member Of
the quartette which founded the great
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company to
meet death within the past six months
Alfred C. Cass died suddenly on July
4th of the present year. On last Fri
day Julian A. Kebler was found dead
at his home, and yesterday the tele-
phone wires from Buffalo park carried
the sad announcement that John L..
Jerome had Joined those with whom he
had been associated the greater part
of his life. OF the four who made the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company what
It is to-day. only one remains. John
c. Osgood, who is abroad. but who on
Saturday cabled message of condol-
ence to Mrs. Kebler. He was notified
of Mr.. Jerome's death last night.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
MANY ARRESTS
AT CRIPPLE CREEK

Cripple Creek, Nov. 23.-Charles G..
Kennison, leader Of the strike, as we'll
as other members of the executive
committee of the district union and
dozen other strikers are under arrest
pending further investigation OF the
dynamiting of the Vindicator mine
shaft and the murder of Superintend-
ent Mccormick and Shift Boss Beck.
: Evidence has been gathered that
confirms the suspicion that the explo-
sion was prearranged, and the mine
management, the civil and military au-
thorities are convinced that the plot
was laid days, If not weeks, before Its
execution.
Through the number on the barrel of
the revolver found in the level, and
which was used to explode the Internal
machine, the ownership of the weapon
has been traced. The revolver was
left for repairs in shop in Victor and
the owner called there few days ago
and took it away Whether the owner
of the pistol is among those under ar
rest Is not made public.
James Turleau, miner employed on
the Vindicator. was approached in
Cripple Creek on Wednesday or Thurs
day of last week by three men and
asked If he worked on the Vindicator.
Replying that he did. he was told that
he might inform his superintendent.
Mccormick, that his mine would not
;be working after Friday night. Tur-
Ileau gave this information to his super
iintendent. and this may have account
ed for McCormick's going below Satur-
day when he met his DEATH Tur-
leau says he was warned that he
would not better work Friday night. A
search is being made for the three men
whom Turleau describes.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
COLORED TROOPS
i TO BE ENLISTED

Denver, Nov. Ex-Governor Peabody
has issued provisional commission to
T. Harry Jones to organize battalion
of colored regiment of the National
Guard.
The four companies composing the
battalion are to be officered by colored
men. and T. H. Jones will be COM
missioned as major in command OF
the battalion. DR.. w. ]. Cotrell will
assist Major Jones in recruiting the bat
talon and will be the surgeon attached
to the battalion.
Major Jones has had a good deal Of
experience in military affairs. He was
the organizer of the first colored bat
talon of the Illinois National Guard.
which has now grown to the strength
of a regiment. On Friday last tho
governor commissioned him to start
recruiting for the service. There will
be two Denver companies and one
from Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
Major Jones has enlisted forty men, all
who have seen service in either the
cavalry or infantry arm of the regular
army. DR.. Cotrell, who will assist
Major Jones in recruiting, is graduate
of Hampden institute.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
INDICATOR SUPERINTENDENT
AND SHIFT BOSS MURDERED

, tary authorities are cooperating In
running down the murderers.
The Mine Owners Association to-
night issued statement laying the
blame directly upon the inner circle OF
the Western Federation of Miners, and
Offering $1,000 reward for the arrest
and conviction of the murderers OF Nc
Cormick and Beck.
From the story told by Master Me-
chanic Sheehan, Superintendent Nc
Cormick while underground in the
morning discovered something in the
sixth level that aroused his suspicion.
1t is supposed that he saw the dyna-
miters at work as the cage passed the
drift, which has been abandoned for
some time. He came above and sent
Immediately for the shift boss, Melvin
Beck, to come to the surface. They
held a consultation and started to 60
below, saying nothing further than to
order the engineer to let them of at
the sixth level and to go slow as the
cage approached that station.
The cage had hardly reached the
level when terrific explosion oc-
CURED. Douglas Bubar and Charles
johnson, miners working 200 feet be-
low, felt the shock and heard the ex-
plosion, and feeling that an accident
had happened, climbed the ladder to
the station where, on each side OF the
damaged shaft lay the mangled bodies
of the two men.
Mccormick was still breathing. His
lower limbs were torn from his body
and he was unconscious. Beck. al
though horribly mangled, managed to
say: II want everything to go to my
daughter" then he expired. Both men
were dead before they could be taken
out of the shaft.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
COAL MINERS VOTE TO
CONTINUE SYMPATHETIC STRIKE

nished all miners who desired to work.
Both parties to the controversy in this
district claim substantial gains. Since
the strike began, November 9th, 1000
miners have left the district, includ-
ing 300 who departed last night. Mass
meetings will be held in two Of the
southern camps to-day, addressed by
national organizers of the United Mine
Workers.
/ In the northern field, all the requests
of the men were granted, even the un-
conditional eight-hour day demanded
at Louisville. Mother" Jones and
President Howells. backed by the
Western Federation Of Miners, opposed
any settlement and won their conten-
ton for continuance of the strike in
sympathy with the employees Of the
southern fields by a vote of 228 to 165.
This was contrary to the advice of
John F. Reams, who, it is understood,
had written instructions from Presi-
dent Mitchell and the executive board
of the United Mine Workers to settle
the strike, the conditions being salts
factory to the miners.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

Denver, Nov 22.-Last nights dis
patches in the morning papers show
that when the second week of the coal
strike in Colorado closed last night
there was practically no change in CON
ditions. The main feature in the north
ern field yesterday was that the situa-
ton had resolved itself into sympa-
thetic strike.
In the southern field the sensation OF
the day was the application by attor'
.neys for the Victor Fuel Company in
the District Court for an injunction re-
straining the officers of the United
Mine Workers of America from Presi-
dent John Mitchell down, from inter-
fering in any way with the operation
of the mines of that company. This
motion will be argued Wednesday be
fore Judge Northcutt.
The union managers also asked an
injunction to prevent interference with
the movements of their agents on the
public highways.
1t was stated that the company's s
plants would be started up at once and
that ample protection would be fur
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
Panama Will Stand Alone.

Colon, Nov. 22.-The Panama COM
mission conferred at length with the
colombian commission headed by Cen
eral Reyes, which arrived from Savan-
lila on the French steamer Canada
The Panama commissioners refused ev-
cry overture, declaring their position
to be irrevocable and declared they
would not receive any further COM
missions from Colombia unless they
recognized the Republic of Panama
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

One advantage by the young wife of
a nonagenarian is that in time of need
she can usually turn to the older and
more experienced of her husbands
grandchildren for guidance and wise
counsel.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

A San Francisco man has sued for
divorce because the spirits told him
his wife had ceased to love him.
Doubtless there are many men VINO
will wait anxiously to hear whether he
gets 1t or not.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

Just because more than 80 per cent
Oh the men in Who's Who" are mar
ried, it does not necessarily follow
that a man who gets married has 30
per cent more chances of becoming a
who.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

The gluemakefs' back East have
struck and swearf:by all the gods of
honest but odorous labor that they
will stick together until Gabriel blows
Hiawatha on his trumpet.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

Peary has made the remark that an
Arctic expedition costs about as much
as cup challenger. And Sir Thomas
might add that the results of the two
enterprises are about the same.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

The planet Venus is said to be par
m. till dawn. Perhaps you noticed it
on your way. home after getting the
election retatns.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

Homer Waite and Bertha Hope were
married in Minnesota the other day.
Wait and Hope ought to make both
cheerful and promising combina-
ton.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
TIT

And Senator Stewart has Joined
Senator Platt in ignoring the wise
counsel of the .sfder Weller.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

There is 10 presidential election in
Haiti. but there is revolution on.
which is mitch the same thing.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
COLORADO STATE.
CAPITAL AFFAIRS
Petition fer Forest Reserves.

Thoroughly alarmed over the 6epie-
tion of streams of Colorado of the
water which should be used for irri-
cation and other purposes, through the
deforestation of the. mountains. the
Colorado State Forestry Association
has issued an appeal urging all citi-
zens to sign a petition to the secre-
tary of the interior at Washington re-
questing the setting aside of lands for
forest reserves.
The form of the petition is as fol
lows:
THE Honorable. the Secretary of the
Interior. Washington, ID. c.:
"Sir-Your petitioners, all of whom
are citizens of the Uniteu States, are
residents of that portion of Colorado
lying in the - river drainage ba-
sin. and whose addresses and occu-
patton are as stated below, respect
fully present for your consideration
the following facts and petition:
+ "First-Agriculture in Colorado is
almost entirely dependent upon irriga-
ton, and the extent of the agriculture
that may be practiced is practically
limited only by the water supply fur
nished by its rivers.
"Second-That portion of the water
supply upon which agriculture by ir-
rigation is principally dependent is
that which comes from the high and
forested mountain ranges, and the
quantity and quality of the water sup
piled and the duration Of its flow from
these areas, are dependent to a very
great extent upon the amount of for
estration and the care with which
these forests are preserved from fires,
over-grazing and denudation of the
timber.
"Third-The effect of the careless
removal of timber from these noun
tain areas has already lessened to
some extent, and will continue to
lessen the water supply of the latter
part of the irrigation season by dry
ing up the streams, and by causing
the rapid discharge of the earlier
part OF the season to become heavily
laden with silt, thus resulting in the
filling Of reservoirs and irrigation
canals so as to render them useless.
I'VE, therefore, respectfully petit
tion that all, SO far as practicable, of
the territory in which the head
waters of the river are located. and
especially that portion Of the said ter
ritory above an altitude of $500 feet,
be set apart as forest reserve, SO that
the timber thereon may be preserved
and that such tracts as are not now
covered with timber may be refor-
ester only such use of this timber
being granted for mining purposes
and the use of actual settlers as may
be found wise, and that particular at
tention be paid to the preservation
of these forests as a means of con-
serving the water supply and of equal
iZing the flow of the - river, and
its tributaries, as may best serve the
furnishing Of as satisfactory a sup
ply of water for irrigation and for do
mestic use as is possible. Very re-
spectfully."
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

DR.. Manuel Amador is the minister
of finance in the new Isthmian Re-
public. Up to'the present time he has
been busy hunting for finances to min
lister. y, -.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
's Y o.

If man is jealous of girl. and
can't make her jealous of him, he had
better get another girl.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

Nine. Rejane, the French actress, has
secured divorce, The finishing
touch has now been applied to her
art. - &
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

Mark Twain has gone to Europe.
hut luckily he isn't compelled to go
for money this tine.