davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
THE MARKETS

The end Of the week finds the
poultry market Riutted. but without
chauEea Of quotations ga stock
legHs are very finn
Tbs arheltY Of peaches continues
itaHHhrffleH advanced tu flla yes
terdaF aud inekhaffioa declined O.
in SOME eases al s8 There was "a
good supply OF both Kinds ~ ber-
riea.
WHOLESALE PRICES
rfAsss pfisss ars - any buYsf In qaan.
a,iss Prices 81 sman purchases svsfass
|" - cent biEhsr1
Provisions
rrsss Mrat=eew i.ssf $50 ID steer beet
q ~ f.sl fnfnr ih Hafb aisa -
ffasisiat Hams Sc M breakfast 10.
een. iftse ~. bellies ffssh issAs ~
Vegetables
nfaan rafn. 81 u1Tf r. hos naH caffars
ria i.fat.rs uafnanEs 81 tissl 81 ssf 81.
'a,si.sas. ~. ss,a.sss IL. = ( c.i r.
~ tHHs#ia.e E tft Eastern #ethifs teH.
esgfte was haauf. s easafatssfs fsssd
lgsshss aa,ass u % - ssssa %. ass,
81 taHsa#s eaHtsfasa ~ateftfsriunr s. ~
. g. dss sss Cant 10 it
Green Fruit Eto.
Apeiss. native. laaatl ool rfavstfsina.
q re q ts erat. l1e ffaiss rsnlA-
iaaF<s . o,ses % 80 .srfiais hoiles-
rsaeh riums tasles5 peaches Ha
crate esrrsnis - 81 efats native raspAsr-
Fiss a. ts8i q crete orr hahektsfftss
Weae,oh.s = isu,ss.s.
sso ST. s s.' ME e lss E.'s ~
tiay. Grain and Feed
Oats. ~ iuu harley - ton what.
- tsn chop g. ton nia y ~ timothy
go 81 SEQ ne. 80 On tan. Eeaisrn wAsh.
insfaf enrlftssssa fiiaaHh4. "a ~ - Soc
fase Naaaf ~ tit - turI zee sifai1s
ille4 ton nss PUGET fpead hay. o. eg
toH. miadanas. - g
Butter, Cheese. EsaL peuitry
ressss wsssias'on sfsaaasstss. %. aai-
Esss. to,sA ssssA sesns sas E.s,.ra.
tsssss wsuts Nashfar,oa. tan cream.
~ HaahafEsf irf sa8ss. tFtat fsg =
rtallff flFssssa tafksfs as1ztri Hss
a. erfihs chickens. nEua das. LIS
sosse. teaiie.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
ra.ifvsa. frsisAs aspet y "a ths ases IL
HsY ard Grain
r4sfsHH WaEhiaafaa tiesftkf. tlia. &c %
tnni alfnMa. - 30 81 tun. eats. - "
taH. harley. tsaoo ten. wheat. - q
toe. bran. - q tor. shorts. szioo ten.
suitdiinEu. t1sG ton. Fnsst sound haY.
80 - 81
EGGS. pouisry ard Livestock
HIsfins ehieksns. Q inaf y dos
q. :. - Il. -. s.s. ~. a. -
sEef ~ rFrskeH rIuffaa eNatza 10 drssss
- 49, fAaez q 49, 49, aHHs ~ -
= a Ffssfa - fs-1f. = j. fafHss an fasSf
terf ~ hrsa - fp.s. = IA. Azzss cNsefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
GIT HUNGRY
WHILE YOU WAIT.
inouEsr Posrponrn

The inquest over the supposed re-
mains Of A. v. Isevan, found IN the
puwamish river. near THE racetrack.
several days ago. has been p0atpon-
81 until Monday afternoon. II was
originally intended 10 hold the in
quest today, but II II impossible 10
get = number of nscesHary Witness
81 hare before Monday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
/ Aann MErrlnna roNlanr

nrcwefa Western Central Labor
Union hail. iaHa HerOud avenue.
steam Euriuaefu Mattresses hall,
ttau SECOND avenue
sunday Meetings
Motherhood 81 loHiurefa i'lu-
neur block and Pacific block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

Two Norwegian picnics are 10 he
given tomorrow. One II 20 be given
AT Pleasant beach by a Morse so
cfety Of this city and the other IL
20 be given at stones landing By n
Norwegian young peoples society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

Excursion 10 Victoria Saturday
and sunday. August 3 and 2. t10o
round trip. sos lat ave 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
MARINE NEWS

tapanss~ liner Tuna Mars sailed
"a china and tapan this morning
with q heavy cargo consisting most =
b ~ Guar Tnsrs vas also q inrFe
shipment Of cigarettes and food
sfuffs
Nome liner Iniiana was fopsd 60
FAgie Harher yesterday afternoon
90 be laid rp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

Thomas pouahuc vas yesterday
as ADDED $500 damages hEHiuai swift
4 Co. b. a federal court jury. Tor
injuries Received when piece ~
sasntiina feii from The roof ~ the
Defendants building GA u1unhur.s
head. lie sued fuT 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

Read gtsf otrefaiiy and ma who
are on program tomorrow night
FiHai a. l. church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

Montgomery Lynch. baritone. first
n y church. SUNDAY piEht -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

Mrs. Vim. ~. Whltileaey, contrales.
FIRST 81. church, sunday night.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

A special train has Just completed
the run from New York 10 Loa An
Eelea. AGO miles. IN the record
breaking time OF days 1 hour and
Il minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10


:. - -. - : 49, - ~ y A. - :
eEtf -. rrrsssH rIaffaa tNEtze 10 dfssss
- 49, fAass 4 49, 49, aaas - -
= it ffssfa - fa..f. = H. fafHss Un fsssf
So - hlss p feas Z p sssss esefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

Portland city council IL trying 10
find an excuse for refusing the bid
Of Moran Bros. for the construction
Of a steel fireboat for the city Of
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

rasisfa washiasfea unsoikf. tia sls o.
tor hlfnMa - 81 81 san uAts. a. o.
taH. barley taW ten. wheat. - q
toe. bran. - = ton shorts tzi|oo ten
saiaditnFu. tzsaa ten. Fnsst sound har.
80 " 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

Mise Viola Fuller has been elect
ef queen Of the Olympia carnival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

Andrew Carnegie today donated
public library at Dublin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

Three japanese fishermen were
drowned IN the Gulf Of Georgia yea
ferday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

Chicken saute Ia Provencale.
HaVloii Geuovniae.
ureuadtue of Veal. nu Petit Polls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

Prime Ribs of Beef. au Jus.
Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Timothy McNerney of Charles street and Miss Mary Heran of Tor rlngton were married at St Francis'a cnufch, Torrington, this morning at 6 o'clock. Thomas Hartigan of Green street was best man and Miss Nellie hayes Of Torrington was maid of honor. MT and Mrs McNerney arrived Tn this city on an early train and were driven to their future residence at & Wllllam street, where a wedding re- ceptlon was held. The bridal nair were the recipients of many beautiful gifts.
 --The drill and entertainment which were given in the lecture room of the Third Congregational church last even Ing by the Kings Daughters crowded the room. The recitations by Miss Florence Webster were very pleasing and were well received. She was the recipient of bouquet of roses. Miss Caxra Northrop rendered selection on the piano with true artistic finish.
 Jerusha Dow's Family Album" was well presented and proved very enter talning. The part of Jerusha Dow was ably portrayed by Miss Jackson. me following persons took part in the drlI, the different movements of which were performed with military skill and precision: Emily Miller, Gertrude Sin gle. Agnes Robbins, Gertrude Thomas, Lucy Leisring, Addie Crooks, Edna Keynolds, Margaret Trotyowski, Nellie Wallace, Minnie Wallace Annie Bar rle, Maggie Barrie. Carrie Webster Jennie Currie, Mamie Wenzel. Mabel Aimas, Bertha Ringenberg. Lillian Worthy, Cora Mckay. Ida Katzing, Elsie Adams and Clara Wood. If was pretty sight to see the young ladies execute the different movements. some of which were rather difficult Miss Katie Selby presided at the plano dur ing the drill.
 This beautiful weather of early spring should remind the residents of Brooklyn that they should purchase some of the fine seeds which are for saie at A. Q. Walkers drug store, 756 Sank street. This is just the proper Ilme to plant the seeds in your garden. me seeds which are sold at Walkers are different from those purchased at otner places. They were not left over rom last year, but were bought of fresh stock this spring Just give them q trial. The price is very rea- sonable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
MUSICAL AND LITERARY.
Program Given at Second Congrega
 tional Church Last Night.

IlonaI Church Last Night.
 Many persons enjoyed the musical and literary entertainment given at the Second Congregational church last night A fine program was rendered. One of the most enjoyable features of the evening was the relation of incl dents about How I Earned One Dol lar" by various members of the Christian Endeavor society, for whose benefit the entertainment was held. Miss Grace Leete read an interesting poem which told of her walking instead of riding on the trolley cars so that she might save dollar for the Endeavor society. Other numbers on the pro- gram were as follows: Select read ings, Dr Davenport; sketch, Messrs Towles and Curtiss; duet, MT Savage and Mrs Cowles; reading, Mrs Fargo Selections were rendered by the or chestra under the direction of the Rev Louis H. Holden, assistant pastor of the church. The playing was excel lent. The orchestra consists ofsthe fol- lowing: First violins, George I. Tomp- kins, second violins, Greta Clark, Mer- ritt Tompkins; mandolins, Minnie Ba- vier, Waldo Pratt; flute, Charles Den nison; clarinet, Louis H. Holden; cor net, Joseph Baril; trombone, Lawrence W. Taber; piano, Edith Burritt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
TIMELY TOPICS

The Chesterfield and Uncle Sam shoes are some of the good ones put forth by the. Colby Sherwood Shoe Go. Ladies' muslin underwear is cut in price for few days at Miller 6 Peck's. Don't miss this sale. Four special orders mentioned in the Union Supply Co.'S ad tonight To-morrow will be bargain day at Currans. A list of special things from each department is printed in to-night's ad.
 Don't use out of date methods in your laundry work. The Home Steam laundry does perfect work
 For lawn mowers. ice cream freezers, lawn dressing or seeds of any kind go to Hamilton Hardware Go, successor to Bolan.A
 The very best furniture consistent with low prices that can be produced is at J. NJ. Burrall x Co.'S.
 Bring your measure to Harding's and get your screen doors and windows Boys wheelbarrows 25c, 50c and T5c.
 Dallas the florist will i'll your veran- da boxes, vases. hanging baskets or flower beds at reasonable prices.
 The l.. F. Haase Go has some second carpets at very low prices. Entire stock at half price.
 The sailor hat has arrived. I. Chase is showing them in all qualities and styles.
 Shoes that make friends are the kind you purchase at B. J. Finn's. Good shoes at low prices The Glasgow woolen Mills Go uses prices for elsewhere. Suits $15, SIS and $22.
 Don't feed your horse dirty oats. The Platt Mill Go takes all foreign sub stance from them.
 Reid & Hughes will put on some special prices for tonight. Washable duck belts Sc each. Large soft shell crabs COG dozen: long and round clans. Holsters, etc at Fulton fish market
 Livery of all kinds at the Broadway stable, rear Polls theater, Joseph Mo- riarty, proprietor.
 J. B. Mullings & Son have a line of underwear in derby ribbed blue and tan that is something new in a soc garment. J. Corcoran of Scovill street would like to have you look over his ad if ! you want bargains in groceries. Jones. Morgan & Go are selling boys $5 suits at $3.S7, new patterns and fabrics Boys $2 shoes at S1.50.
 The Gaffney Jewelry Go have new 1 lsrl of diamonds suitable for gradua- GA@a. birthday or wedding gifts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
rot1TTcAL cR1sIg NEAR.

Victoria, B. O., May 27. British Cos iunnbia is on the eve of political criyi sis, presumably resulting from the in- vestigation into the circumstances sur rounding the Columbia and Western land grants. It is said that D. M. Ebarts, attorney general, and ". C.. Wells, commissioner of lands and works, have resigend or are on the point of resigning. It Is generally be- lieved that a dissolution and general election will follow The legislature will meet tomorrow when Premier Prior is expected to make statement outlining the situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
DRAGGED HALF A MILE.
Colt Ran Away With Rope Tied to
 Woman's Wrist

Colt Ran Away With Rope Tied to
 Woman's Wrist.
 Rome, N. r., May 27.--With halter rope tied around her wrist and a frightened colt running at top speed, Rena Webster of Northwestern was dragged half mile over a rough high way and killed.
 Miss Webster, who was 20 years old, led the colt out to allow it to eat in the highway. While the animal was feed ing she sat down by the roadside and engaged in sewing. To prevent the animal from getting away she fastened the end of the long halter rope to her wrist. The colt suddenly became frightened and ran away. Miss Web ster was dragged headlong into the roadway and the horse ran into the village of Northwestern, dragging the girl at the end of the rope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
Mems Ten Dollar Suits

If you want to pay just TEN DOLLARS for suit don't spend your money until you have OUR Ten Dollar Suits The single and double breasted and cut in the same style as the suits costing double the price.
 .CheWots and Serges in the newest patterns We are proud to be able offer such Suits Ten Dollars and we be- lieve you'll be proud to wear one. you'll look at them you'll agree with thinking that they the BEST TEN DOLLAR SUITS in town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
HELD UP BY MASKED MEN.

Portland, Ore, May 27.--An electric car on the Oregon City line has been held up by three masked men at Mid way station. Boynton, assistant su- perintendent of the company, was rob bed of gold watch and $20. The robbers also secured $90 in cash from the passengers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
ON HIS DEATH BED.
m Identified as One Who Escaped

Man Identified as One Who Escaped
 From Prison Long Ago.
 Seattle, Wash, May 27.-His life nearing close through disease. John Josie. alias John Phillips. has been identified as a convict who escaped from the Kingston, Ont, penitenfiary twenty eight years ago. after serving nine years for the murder of woman. Last night, on bed in hospital. Josie admitted his identity. The facts regarding the murder came to light through the suit of Phillips's wife for divorce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
LosT TMn RnATs

Victoria. B. O., May 27.-The sealing schooner City of San Diego. which has just returned from q cruise, reports having lost two boats containing six men off the Copper Islands, April 27.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
Did You Know,

that we sell Ice Cream by the GLASS, PLATE or BRICK? Leave us your or der for Sunday. We also carry all the monthly magazines and papers at Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy. Phone 634.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

All colors, 36-inch wide Mercerized Sateen for drop skirts, worth 25c yard, bargain day 15c 38-inches wide Fast Black
 Percaline, regular price 15c, bar
 gain day 30inches wide Colored and Black Moreen, regular price 39c, bar
 gain day Our regular 121ac Fast Black Per- caline. yard wide, bargain day 10 pieces Gray Silesia, regular prica 15c. bargain day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT.
wallingford Man Charged With As
sault With Intent to Kill.

WaIIlHgIOru Man UHaTgeu W1LH As-
 sault With Intent to Kill.
 Wallingford, May 27.--In the Dor. ough court today before Judge Judd, Frank Hunt. charged with assaulting George Webb, with intent to kill, was bound over to the next term of the su- perior court under bonds of $3,000. Probable cause was found. Hunt pleaded not guilty and stated that he meant not to kill Webb when he shot. but merely to frightten him. Webb IS doing well to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
Whatever You See in This List Is a Barr
 gain. Nothing Else Is Eligible,

As we close at noon Saturday Decoration Day) would recommend readers to anticipate their wants in advance and make the most of the remaining days and half of the week in which to do shopping
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS GO Thursday, as Usual, Is Our
 Bargain Day.

Every Wednesday evening publish list of the special things each department which by of fortunate oppo tuni have way for less than regular prices of goods which have but small quantities left and which desire to dispose of quickly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-13
TALK OVER FINANCE.
Senate SUB Committee Consults With
the President.

Oyster Bay. Aug 12=President
Roosevelt had as his guests last night
at Sycamore Hill the members of the
sub committee of the senate committee
on finance which is engaged migrating
a currency measure to be submitted to
congress next fall The sub committee
consists of Senators Aldrich, Rhode r.
land, chairman; Plat. Conn; Allison,
Iowa, and SpoOner Wis. Before the
adjournment of congress last spring
this sub committee was appointed and
authorized to sit during the recess of.
congress to study the financial situation
and prepare measure to meet the re-
quirement as the committee viewed ii
for Introduction in the senate. On this
work the committee some times as indi-
VldualS, part of the time as body has
engaged during the latter part of the
summer. For u day or two the MEM
bers have been guests of Senator AL
drich al his Warwick residence near
Providence. They are preparing now to
put into concrete form the results of
their investigation and labor.
Desiring a consultation with President
Roosevelt regarding the work the sub
committee came to Oyster Bay late last
evening. 1t could not be ascertained
definitely whether a draft of currency
measure had been made and was to be
destroyed or not. but as the senators
have been engaged for two days at
Warwick their colleagues and stenOg-
raphers, it is reasonable to suppose that
some progress has been made toward
the preparation of a currency bill.
The object of the committee is to as
certain the views of President Roosevelt
with dehniteness in order if possible to
meet them in the framing of the meas
ure. 1t is understood the desire of all,
including the president that the bill
should be ready for introduction at
the extra session which the president
has announced he will call for Monday,
Nov. 9. Before that time the sub COM
mittee will submit it's draft of the pro-
posed measure to the full Republican
membership of the senate committee on
finance. and probably to such other Re
publican senators as may be accessible.
The president is not welded to any par
ticular plan Of currency reform, so
called but desires simply that a prac-
teal scheme be evolved and put into the
form of legislation at an early date.
That will render the currency system OF
the country more elastic and less likely
to be affected by the fluctuations or
the demands for money at crop moving
seasons.
In a general way his ideas have been
presented in some of his speeches dur
ing recent months. 1t is said to be I'M
likely that any definite information con-
corning the work of the sub committee
already accomplished will be given to
the public at this time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-13
A new VICEROYALTY
Established by Russia in Terri
tory of Eastern Asia.

. ST. Petersburg, Aug. ia new vice
royalty comprising the Amur district
and the Kwan-Tung province. created
August 1899. has been established. Here
tofore the Amur district has been con-
trolled by a governors general
~ A ukase signed by the car and pro-
mulgated August u. appoints vice Ad-
miral Alexieff, aide de camp general to
the car, as VicrOy of this far eastern
territory. He will be vested with SUI
preme authority in all the branches of
The civil administration the direction of
which will no longer be in the hands of
the MINISTRIES. 1t will be the Viceroys
~ in the district traversed by the east
ern Chinese railway, as well as 10 watch
over the needs of the Russian inhabi-
tants, both within and without the Rus
sian possessions bordering on the terri
tory under his jurisdiction.
Diplomatic negotiations with neigh
boring states regarding the affairs of
this territory will be in the hands of the
viceroy, who will also be entrusted with
the command of the Russian fleet in the
Pacific, and all the troops in the new
viceroyalty. Until a law embodying the
duties of the viceroy is issued the regu-
lations drawn up in 1S45 for the admin
istratiOn of the far eastern and Caucas-
ian territory will remain in force.
A special committee presided over by
the car will see that the actions of the
viceroy are in harmony with the gen.
eral policy of the Russian MINISTRIES
Viceroy Alexiem has been instructed to
submit to the car for his approval pro-
posals for the administration of the ter
ritory over which he is about to assume
jurisdiction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-13
CONVERTED BY BURTON
His Debate with TilIman Bears
Fruit.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
/ have been a bad man. and if you
knew me as well as l know myself you
would say, THAT is right, my buckle
berry" l have been getting religion.
was accidentally at a Chautauqua as
sembly and heard Burton and Tillman
in what people say is a hippodrome, but
know it was the real grace of God
that animated them. l thought over
my past life and determined to be
better man, to live uprightly, and merit
when l die an abode in the New Jeru-
salem. 1 have changed my habits of
living, my politics, and from this time
on shall practice the Golden Rule; and
want to say that it is to them that
L owe my conviction and conversion.
Very respectfully
McGREGOR WILSON
Shorey. Shawnee county, Kansas,
August H. 1903
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-13
"JUDGE SHOwLEs DEAD.
He Was a Milwaukee Saloonkeeper
and Eccentric.

Milwaukee, Aug. 13.-John A. Showles,
a saloon keeper known to almost every
one in Milwaukee at Judge" Showles,
is dead of heart failure. He had con-
Quoted a saloon here for more than thir-
ty years.
He never sold mixed drink, de-
clined to sell more than three drinks TO
a man. and if he knew a mans family
suffered because he frequented Showles'
place. no price could buy a drink.
No beer for you, my friend, he
would say. Take your money nome to
your family. I do not want it; they
need it" And he adhered to this rule
Six o'clock in the evening was his
closing hour, and when the clock struck
SIX his best customer was told that bus
mess was over for the day
Another pronounced popularity of the
Judge" was his dress, which was of the
years before the war. When he walked
the streets it was in the dress of the
days of Clay and Webster; flowing coat,
trousers wide in the leg and generous of
girth, and collar of the big flowing kind
seen in the pictures of early day states
men.
He was well educated and mason of
high degree Nothing is known of his
family
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-13
OFFICERS CUT DOWN.
Save the Life of Negro Whom Mob
Had Hanged.

Whitesboro, Tex. Aug 1s.-An at
tempted assault on Mrs. Hart caused
the arrest of negroes, of whom were
released The other was held for iden-
ufcation- About o'clock last night
mob took possession of him and hanged
him to a limb of a tree. He had not
become unconscious when officers ar
rived from Sherman and. making their
way through the mob with a rush, cut
the negro down, and hurried him to
Sherman After the negro had been
forcibly taken from the mob it's num-
bers began terrifying the colored resi-
dents of the town. Guns were fired
promiscuOusly in the negro section. The
terrorized negroes were ordered to leave
town at once and outgoing trains on all
roads were filled with negroes.