davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
First Attempt 10 Open the Town
Win Be Made by "CIubS" InCOr-
porafed ITO Encourage Indoor
AmuSeR1enfS"

IL Is plainly the intention % the
cid time seattle gambling rinR
which Formerly ruled the old tens
a<rloia district. % smash the felony
sAmtHfns law into sfnitheresns az
the earliest possible moment after
IL sosa into effect The bill. 80 the
hsst posted sporting men say, be-
comes a law a. u O'clock midnight.
june n, u = safe to say that No
piece 81 infant legislation has ever
bssn born In this state under star
more stHsnstS prophetic OF hard
knocks q come.
The records - the county auditors
office SiVe mute bot meontsstable
evidence 81 tke fact that the hOes
gambler are already 'framinx up
q make nfe a burden fer the new
Law ard tgs champions. Articles ~
incorporation 81 the "Uhicn club
oraaniAad Tor the eriensinie purpose
90 'encouFagiug Indoor smusemcutz'
are the evidence.
IL l. very plain that the erstWhli-
ali powerful EamhlinE BOSSES intend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

every cent Of her earnings 70 nioaFn-
or. who had threatened and even
beaten her 90 compel her 90 ct
money for hts support.
Although Hioomer claims % be q
printer. tha police have never known
him 70 work. and iass night he vas
found IN the dance hall. clearly fur
the purpose % keeping Bis mistress
under his eye. lie Was arrested with
the girl and VIII Be held AZ the city
jail pending ar investigation into the
eleifu that the ttnT giri IL under shs
legal sse % consent.
II the Rfri Il not yet u. a felony
ehArzs VIII lie against him The
police say nioornsr has a wife with
whom he - not living.
: NJ. RoT. . weil-raapeetsd eisix4u
~ shelton. 10 tho father whom Laura
Ron has disFTared. The Hfri came
to Seattle about six weeks ago with
an elder sister In search 81 employ
Fuent. both obtained work. but not
long aftsfNard the sister fell 81 and
waa taken 20 the Wayslda Mission
hospital T1srn f=s==. ~ : result
q her sisters misfortune. Loaf her
situation as q domestic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

to make their first attempt 20 get
tho town open by Disgusting their
places % business a. private social
clubs, duly Incorporated under the
state law.
Tenn 4 uFquhart aud c. n. Supon.
tska, Formerly part owners ef the
old Union club gambling house Al
III Second avenue south. and NJ. W
Coleman, who IL said to have been
employed IN that establishment be
fore lt Sas closed. are the tneoFs
poratorn Of the fsiuvenated sam
bling coAcsfn
UrauhaTt IL president. Supontska.
secretary, aud Coleman. treasures.
The capital stock - 81 400, aiSldea
between the three ineoypnfatofs. whe
8Te also named as trustees for the
first attn manthv ol the corpora tten $
axisgenee, Tho articles scfo drawn
b. William fArFaefiea. who Was FOR
utcfly attorney Tor the iii combin.
alton. Ho-eailsd. THE fArEKr
WERE FILED JUNE /. BUT
THAT PACT HAS BEEN con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

Bur Seattle Electric Co. Ignores the
Poor Service on Green Lake
Street Cars

referring % yeur letter of F'eh. n.
1903. I wssa 90 SAY thar there has
been no ehan9g IN tbs matter ~ ass-
lgpatiou % stations referred 70 In
yonr eofnmunicettsns atm wonIrr-
ms II for some ka9d reason your or
deri on that point were counter
ni@adsd- II -. l would be pleased
70 know why.
4 wish also % aait your atteutsca
% the fact that ears are freausatly
making long stops ~ WusdaNn
station. II wouti appear that "
might be possible e sfsit further
shorten tae achedtie on that iina "
such stops are necessary, AZ isAst
ears ought rot q rtn ahead % time
and then make iong stops at any one
f,oia1 on the tine
4 call s0ur attention - these mat
terr With the th4asst that You are
probably urs&svare % tbs conditions
msnttoned ana that q y your Ia
sirs 70 b advised II such things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
GAMBLERS FRAMING UP To
DEFEAT THE FELONY LAW

tentinn of the city authorities "a
NEEDLE with incorporated clubs
formed TO encourage indoor amuae.
mouts,"
N this n the case. the wide-open
days will soon rHturna minus the fva=
tura Of police regulation under the
fine system. whereby the city derived
a small revenue from gambling,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

Fret ~ wsvant secretary ~ the
Green Lake Impnly enasnt club. To-
day produced a copy 20 the letter writ
ten BY him under Instructions from
the stub ealiiag the Alteration Of tho
seattle Elsctfsc company ofactAia 10
the irsadequAtr seFvis'e ard the peer
tisne schedule an the Green lake kae.
TsIS II THE LATTER WINCH Up
20 THIS TIME HAS SEyER nEk.S
ANSWERED ny THE Elss.0-rnfc
COMPANY FFICfALs NOT
WITEsTA NnfNG THE stats
MENTS oF THE LATTER THAT
THEY NEVER LET A COMMUNE
CATION co ttSREc0GStzEp. Il
also refutes the stAtamsnts made BY
than q the effect that their atten-
thea had never been sailed - the
yseag time schedule. II was written
ABOUT three weeks ago. OF course
q might have been loss In the malls.
but sNis = rather improbable. The
letter reads IN part IS follows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

cEALEp IN EVERY WAY POS.
SIntsE.
According 20 well Informed sport.
ins men, tho incorporated Union club
has been doinE business without I'M
tefferonce from Chlef 81 Police sui
ilVan ever since itH Incorporation,
and this leads the gamblers gcner-
ally 10 believe that Il IL not tho tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
STARVING
10000 Chinese Suffer-
ing From Famine

Japanese newspapers received this
morning ON the nioiun Maru. report
that IN the district around Kwei-
Ping. Is wanRui Province. China, $780,
900 people are IN n state Of Htafyhs
ton. According 20 Hanfkana dis
patches. II IL stated that At WanE-
sun $1,000 people are la a similar cum
uttian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
@5Y N5f ss.-e'' : {: -. /.
IN FRONTIER
BATTLE

Er. FRANCIS. Kas. June lila a
battle enar here Yesterday between a
farmer uamed Berry and hsa four
cons ON one side and - coz bays ssa
thu other all ~ TIE HSrrys aud teo
cowboys wera allied.
The B~rTyr were returning from a
visit 60 a nsixhbor. In order 90 take
q shart cut they pulled down the
wires Of the fence afaund the poWar
estsisFAnehs
T1se cowboys charged and fusii-
iatas Of shots continued until the
HafFYa reAc he'd home and bAFrtcadet
the doors. Tia cowboys rushed the
heaae. ard the nsrrJs killed twu Of
tham. Tks bays then fred the
cabin. When the Barrya emerged all
mers shot down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
TONS OF TEA

Nearly 1900 packages Of new crop
" xpan tes. some Of which Il In the
- the principal cities Of the United
zetates. was Included IN the cargo Of
q he Nippon Yussn Kafsha's Riojun
ffaru. which arrived from Yokohama
i his morning. She had q complets
aFEo Of about 800 tons. which COM
3pria@d besides tha heavy SHIPMENT
Do tea. several hundred packages Of
xfca. mating and rurins.
For Seattle she had "a European
nd Japanese frst-oiass passengers
md i3s japanese and four Chinese
Dtesrnge passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
APPOINTED By
THE GOVERNOR
fsp.eIsl to The s,sr.i

OLYMPIA. wash. June t.-dov.
Mcbride today named Professors p.
w. Yerkes. J. ~ Hltt OF Port Town
send. and y. w. Shepherd Of WaiiA
Walls. az rnetnbars 81 the heard -
education 10 succeed Mrs. Glars
Ryan. Miss Sarah Lswton and Miss
Grace g. Henderson. whose terms
had expired. no successor has yet
been named In thu case % Mrs Rice.
whose term has also expired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

Be ratified By the Colombian con-
Eress.
WASHfNGTOS. Iuno 6 - The
grand jury IL today investigating the
Machen case.
BOISE. Idaho. rurr f~searc hing
parties are out for the children who
were drowned last night In Boise
river The bodies have not been
recovered.
TOPEKA Eans. Jsas sAT'AT==
yandsia. one the 20 nor q prominent
attorney. vaFa shat dad 4. Nz+sS
Topeka While IoatinR this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
Mrs. Agaaalz Got SA.soo

1890 damages against the city Of
seattle by jury Ia Judge Albert
sons court. this morning. The case
went 10 the Jury yesterday after a
three-day trial. Mrs. ARnsaiz SUED
for SO. 600 She claimed To have
been seriously injured by falling into
an excavation ON Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
23O DROWNED

Canton ndvicss brousht By the
tiosun Maru report the sinking Of
] towboai on board Of which were
20 psople m tbs West river. May Z.
ruly 70 81 tfss eea1ga ss.s 1s-s S$Yess.
The line By which u wss being
owed parted without warning, and
pc swiff current caused tbs hsav-
ly-Ioaaed boat to list until ~ was
Ewamped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
STRIKES IN
PORTLAND

PORTLAND. or. June ALI In
side electrical workers struck this
morning for tao a day. The strfk-
Ing painters have submitted a COM
promise which was refused by the
employers The laundry lockout 10
stiil unsettled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
BRIEFS

CAHTHAGE. No. June samuel
Mitchell. who recently led tho mob
that iynchad . negro In Joplin. wae
today sentenced to 10 y~arH impris-
oament in the penitantiary.
NEWPORT. June f.-The RslIane.
left this morning for New HoehsiIs.
she u IN the best possible shape fog
the races naxt week.
OTTAWA. Can. June tins pa-
wilson Planning mills. Mortimer a
Co. photographers. and 10 adtoinins
dwelling. we're burned today. Loss
ttV1. Oo0.
WARRINGTON. ~ G.. Juns a.
Herman of ths Colombian legation
today Fso~ivsd word that peace has
been fully re-cstabliahed IN that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

TOPEKA. Kan. June the work
81 cleansing North TopSka begun to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

Our PATENT VACUUM CHAM
Ben never falls 10 keep \ plate up.
Lady attendant always
Hours % Ga e,0o daily. sundays.
see tiif lea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
EXPECT DECISION SOON.
Case from This County Will Probably
Be Decided in Supreme cour,


A decision from the supreme court is
expected daily in the case OF Beale
Bros. appellants. VS.. F. +. Patterson,
an action appealed from this county
about year and a half ago. The par
ties interested in thu case are residents
of Gilman. w. II. and L. G. Beale and
Mr.. Patterson were at one time part
ners in the grain bus mess. and when
they dissolved the settlement effected
was not to the liking of the Messrs.
Beale. They brought suit against Mr..
Patterson to recover monies claimed to
be due them as result of the part
nership. Beale Bros. claimed mistake
and fraud in the settlement, alleging
that there was due them from Patter-
son about $4,000. Judge Caswell de-
cided in the lower court in favor of the
plaintiffs. granting judgment cam
ceiling a note for 500 that Beale Bros.
owed Patterson, ard directing the
deciding of 100 acres of land in Ne
braska that Mr.. Patterson had OBJ
tanned in the settlement. While the
Judgment was in favor of the plaintiffs
they considered that the decision Was
rather much one of compromise, and
they appealed on the decision in their
own favor. The case was submitted
to the supreme court last October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
CURES cArARRH.
AHvome; the Most Wonderful Cure
for catarrh Ever Discovered" Says
Nard

mayor arOs
Do not try to cure catarrh by tax
ing, drugs into the stomach; 1t can not
be cured in that manner. The only
way in which this too common disease
can be cured Is thru direct appllca-
ton that will kill the bacilli OF catarrh
and prevent their growth.
Hyomei is the only known method
of treatment that accomplishes this. IL
is the simplest, most pleasant. and the
only absolute cure for catarrh that mas
ever been discovered.
Thousands of unsolicited testimonials
have been received from the most
prominent men and women in the
country who have been cured by this
remarkable remedy. Minister'S bank
ers, lawyers, even eminent physicians
have sent strong testimonials as to the
remarkable powers Of Hyomei to cure
catarrh.
Former Mayor Emory NJ. Yard. of
Trenton, n. J.. writes: You have my
permission to say that 1 believe Hyo-
mel to be one of the most wonderful
cures for catarrh and throat trouble that
has ever been discovered. In my case
the effect has been marvellous. enclose
you money order for two outfits for
friends of mine to whom have recon-
mended 'Hyomei' and who am anxious
shall have the benefit of this remarka-
BILE panacea."
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, consisting of an inhaler. dropper and
sufficient Hyomei to last over month.
This will effect cure in ordinary cases,
but for chronic and deep-seated cases
of catarrh, longer use is necessary and
then extra bottles of Hyomei Ga months
treatment) can be obtained for so cents.
It is not alone the best (it might be
called the only method OF curing ca
tarrh, but 1t is also the most economi
cal
Mcbride & VIII have so much conf
dence in the power of Hyomei to cure
catarrh, that they will for a limited
time. sell this medicine under their per-
sonal guarantee to refund the money IL
the purchasers can say that it did not
help them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
National Board Fire Under
writers Thinks LeGrand Fire
of Incendiary Origin
SEEKS CONVICTION OF GUILT
1. X. Miller, of New York, General
Agent, Offers on Behalf of the Board,
a Reward Of $500 for the Proof That
Will Convict the Fire Bugs Who
Burned Out Dobson Drug Store.

The burning Of the drug store and
residence of Mrs. NJ. II. Dobson, at
LeGrand, on the night of Dec. 5, 1902,
may have teen Of incendiary origin.
AT least SO thinks the National Board
of Fire Underwriters, and in order to
punish the guilty ones the board, thru
H. x. Miller, general agent, 80 Nassau
street. New York, has offered a re-
ward of $500 for proof that will in
sure conviction.
The fire that destroyed Mrs. Dobson's
property has been considered by Lee
Grand people to have been a very
strange one indeed, and hints at incen-
diarism were made at the time. There
was not sufficient proof, however, to
warrant arrests being mace. and the
matter was allowed to go by default
until the fire underwriters could be
appraised Of the suppositions of Mrs.
Dobson. Mrs. Dobson was away from
home at the time of the fire, and as
the building was comparatively new
there was not much OF chance for a
defective flue to be responsible. The
fact that the building was practically
ruined before any one knew of it. also
lent color to the suspicious.
The reward offered by the under
writer's Is for the detection, conviction
and punishment OF the party or parties
who may on trial, be found by court
guilty of the crime of incendarism or
arson, in firing the premises. The offer
is to be In force one year, providing
1t is otherwise ordered Cancelled by the
executive committee of the association.
The reward will be paid upon due
proof being furnished the committee.
and the conviction of the criminal or
criminals, and their incarceration under
the final sentence of the court.
The sheriff's Office has been furnished
o notice of the reward and efforts will
be made to ascertain, If possible, the
facts that will lead to the arrest and
conviction OF the fire bugs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
Charity BEGINS at Home.

Mr.. w. n. C. Woodward, a we'll
known Marietta farmer, is of the opin-
ion that charity really does begin at
home, and that sometimes it doesn't
pay to be charitable. Like Ingersoll,
however, he would rather be charitable
to ninety-nine rogues than turn one
away who was deserving. Monday
evening tramp appeared at the
Woodward home ana told his hard luck
story about being cripple, as the re-
suit of an accident at Baxter. whereby
he sustained fracture of leg. The
man did limp and Mr.Woodward felt
sorry for him. He was hungry and
penniless, and his shoes were such that
he had practically no protection from
the wet ground. Mr.. Woodward took
him in, fed him and gave him to wear
a good pair of shoes. and pair of
overshoes. The man wanted to work,
and he assisted with the chores and
agreed to remain two weeks to assist
his benefactor on the farm, Mr.. Wood
ward STIMULATING that he would pay him
for his services. After supper the man
was DESTROYS of purchasing some smok-
ing tobacco and went to Marietta to
get It, He did not return and Mr..
Woodward is consequently minus a
good pair Of shoes ard overshoes-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
To the Public.

In an interview between Times Re-
publican reporter and the undersigned,
published in an issue of above named
paper short time since, was made to
say that the citizens of Marshailtown
should have the opportunity to sub
scribe for the shares of the stock in The
Iowa Artificial Ice and Refrigerator
Company in small or large amounts as
they might desire. To make good this
statement I hereby announce that the
stock in this company will be issued in
certificates of $25 each, so that every
consumer of ice in this city shall have
the opportunity to own one or more
shares of its stock as they may elect.
1t is the wish and intention of the un-
dersigned, that the people of this com
munity shall own and control this pure
ice making manufactury. so that the
public and not one or few private in
dividuals shall monopolize the ice sup
ply for this city, as has been the case
for the past seventeen years.
Mr.. f. E. Click will canvass the city
shortly and give every one an oppor-
tunity to identify themselves with this
enterprise If they so desire.
JOHN p. WOODBURY..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
scAFFoLD GIVES AWAY.
Workmen Precipitated Fifteen Feet by
scaffoidins on Which They Were
Workinu Givina Away.

The sudden giving away of a scaffold
IL; the rear of the Patterson block, OF
which three laborers were working this
morning, precipitated them to the
ground below and came nearly proving
serious. AS it was Galloway johnson.
one of the men, caught the fire escape
in his downward course and was
saved. The other two, Frank Hughes
and A. E. Carlson, went down with the
scaffold, the former being quite seri-
ous,y cut about the head and bruised
about the body. Carlson escaped with
out a scratch, altho he was considera
bly, shaken up. Tho accident was a
most lucky one and was caused by the
men who were tearing down an old
wall in piling the brick on the scaffold
until it gave way under the weight
How the two men escaped being seri-
ously injured by the lumber and bricks
that fell with them IS not readily seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
Ihuel Rurnham,s Success.

The following from the Vinton Eagle
regarding an interview with Miss Lid
die, Of Cedar Rapids, who had met and
learned of Mr.. Thuel Burnham's Eur
opean. success, will be Of interest to
that young mans many friends in this
city, made during his several visits
here. Mr.. Burnham is the son of
Judge G. W. Burnham, and has ap-
peared in this city in piano recitals.
The Eagle says:
"Of Thuel Burnham, the world will
probably hear much in the future. OF
all the American musicians he has
the greatest promise. When he went
to London two years ago he gave q
concert in that city that pointed to
la triumph. So great was his genius
and so great the danger of his early
collapse that critics and friends uni
versally advised him to continue his
study until he gained in physical
strength and poise. He has been with
Leschetitzky, the teacher of Padere-
wski, at Vienna and is the favorite
pupil of the old man, who is over
seventy years Of age. He is the
greatest teacher in Europe and it has
been years since he has shown the in
terest in any pupil that he has taken
with the Iowa boy. He invited him
to his summer home last year and in
many ways looks over him with father
ly care and solicitude.
Miss Liddle has not seen Thuel
Burnham for a year but from a COM
panion friend, Arne Sen, Norwegian
singer, Miss Liddle has late news. The
two men have lived together for two
years, and Mr.. Sen has undoubtedly
been of help to the young artist,
whose genius needs quieting down. He
is still frail, of that intense and highly
nervous temperament that seems In
separable from the ways of genius.
He is very popular and makes friends
wherever he goes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
Funeral of James Marcy.

The funeral of the late James Marcy,
who died Monday afternoon at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Gust Eme-
lung, 1o9 South Third street, was held
from st. Mary's church this morning
at $3.50 o'clock and was quite largely
attended. Rev. Father Lehman con-
Quoted the services, while the choir of
st. Mary's furnished the music. In the
course of his remarks Father Lehman
referred to the time years ago when, as
child, he remembered playing about
the door of the shoe shop in Dubuque,
where Mr. Marcy worked. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Martin Welch,
John Miniter, p. Moriarity, John Nc
Namara, Edward Plunkett and Henry
Arts. The interment was in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
CHAPMAN GETS PREFERRED RUN
Will Remove to This City From Albert
Lea and Take 8 and q Passenger
Runs

Conductor S. 8. Chapman. of the
Iowa Central, the Oldest passenger con-
ductor in the employ of the company,
was Tuesday assigned by Superintend-
ent Davis to the passenger runs on Nos.
3 and 4, between this city and Peoria,
held by the late Nelford A. Williams.
Mr.. Chapman has been on Nos. / and 2
since 1856, and by passengers who are
accustomed to those trains he viii
surely be missed.
Mr. Chapman began his work with
the Central in 1872, and worked three
years, when he gave up railroading un-
til 1882, when he again entered the
companys employ. He was freight
conductor from that time until 1856,
when he was placed in charge of pas
senger runs and moved from this city
to Lyle, Mimi, then the northern ter
minus of the runs. He remained there
until 1889, when the run was changed
and made to end at Mason City. There
Mr.. Chapman lived eleven and one-h half
years, or until September. 1902, when he
moved to Albert Lea, MINI. Mr.. Chap
man will now remove to this CITY, where
he began his railroad career, and he is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
WILL BE READY SOON.
New Market Place Will Be Ready for
Public in q Short Time.


The new market place, located by the
council a few weeks ago between First
and Second streets on State, will soon
be ready for the use Of the public. Re-
cent inquiry made by those who have
occasion to use such a place has result
ed in the facts being made known that
all the details necessary to secure the
land donated have been completed. The
old WATSON residence was sold Monday
and will be Immediately moved off the
premises. 1t was necessary for the
gentlemen who submitted the petition
before the council to secure lease on
a portion of the Hardy property, adj
joining the WATSON lot on the east
This resulted in some little delay.
While formal action has not been taken
by the council as a body regarding the
enclosing of the premises by fence
and providing for sheds and water. 1t is
known that several members Of the
council favor doing this and making the
new market place in every way COM
'plete while they have the matter In
S,o stf