davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17

-. q sAs fact that within sAs
x.ss che first rsal sSspserss
~ an the part 81 TIRE pFsna
49, hsssms r~snifsst. y 70 tine
- Y certain r,srssrs % shss
"a the tary's session This
- sS,ssrr after . liberal
s,es q the Seattle pssee
:-.-s~s srd eshsr brsnehss 81
~ ~ usvs~~~srs
~ 80, ssss that the grand Jury
-.,ra sss hss fsf certain deep.
.ssrssssS ssrs>rs 70 held, and
-sSs, tesa sIie~ tho isssssiea-
I. ss,.v tsys.1 -ess ard driss
s,e>.ra. shsy ~ ~slh~e 70 sFef me
N 1870 uAs<s II stsras. The
1890 = e>ahdsrss when u
sSrf ~ psepls who wish to
49,. - ssorshissht are the lsssi
---s~ - see><Ns,s 81 the Great
's;v.1Sura oniIway eempary ard
- l,rue ssrp>ratlcns popul.ri,
- : - -ssrrsd ~sseh ths ssrss
y nuu1oh ss~spapsr which has
q. - kns~s - the psrssnsi sr.
= 49, J. Viii. srusstssr ard
80 n shs Nsrshsrr ossuri-
opnoosy--ths sr&nssertirsrtai
7luni oFss<-is charged With eers-
~. = ~ SssL yhss eessspsper.
; onn1s& kss psrsisesnsly sts~<
4 y ~ u = eerspls<s iu~sssias-
- y ~ sossty snd city sHsirs
= = opee slIisrss With Chief ~
xrn onllivan ard either eniciafs
- ~ urard Jury - . whsle
- = eeli 70 seessrt
~ ecca<1tion. II 10 charged. ha<
- - distasteful 60 the inen~
- 4 ~ Hrand jury whe uish a
/ & msru<ioafion ef ala chafefe cf
$50 and hccellns that they are
~ = cr<a rre<IfIon against cut
p m61r1efeuc<.
- startling runner Il today IN
- ~ - the <tr~~tx that the
ur161nn and anti -e<ffofafsoH
661lH1 Il the grand jury arr at
- ~ hardly on speaking tsruss.
- ~ unless the corporation fac
- n as.r to force an ad}aurnm~nf
~ - Saturday 81 this week. the
- 6GDrrnttpn faction of the hcds
r. <1w4ud . reorganization and
- 111n< E<1i for further Inssruc
- or<peksfoFy 70 a continuance
= ~ Investigation for the full
~ = tkr~e csfeadxr mouths al.
~ ~ ~.
1>se,ts Ezpeetsd
uNuGA<iz<s startling results are
/ ~ ezpt<fsd frexn the searching
|F11l1zfkus by the grand Jury lrtel
~ U1gGtHos OF the Seattle ana
1I1fo ~ eouncitxL
~ = shesr bodies are II TIE
ur1 m under the focus II tire
~ ~ seArchisxhf and within
y ~ - " h sxr-<cts9 that
w11H = 1oo<1linx h<retefsF< hard
&Q1Hnf Il viil - tranaht 50 tbs
ll11 = ~ fsryroafnA
- 11uu9 3uyurx ss~ new having
! uF>nl 81 e tFcahle ever th<
- - ~ are $ number Of
Wines - Gr< s7rbrr zffsif or
1as< scFa11>r 1aafnef swearing that
n<rr ere e11x11 un<rnosr< " the
~ cr11c<ls - "a Eaflara and Sc
~ Tb< 1usy ~ psorsienilf ccn,<
, - epne@u<lcn f1nf ~ city fathers
= epth toene Win have Ia nEdsFen
X ArrouaA c;<aninx
- e1<<fUx wedge was secured
- ~ Gr<nd jn<y <xsninesl VIZ
- y white - = witr@ss White
teense th> tuTT yesterday for
= 0nE tup heurx Wh<thxr n
y eHy material <sffenc< sxsin<s
11eeu e. n1f. & fkw points we're
u Eea ~ t<sfsnony that are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17
KILLS
HIMSELF
MeinOr e. Waken1an Drinks Sfrychnia In the Pre-
sence of His Wife and Quickly Expires---Sup-
posed to Have Been Temporarily Insane

as the cause OF wakrman.s death
was aparentf. The dead man had
been moody fer some time and had
frequently threatened TO commit sui
eide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17

IA fuinllink the cOntrae The board
n further directed the bill 10
complete the contract The bill was
referred 20 the HtreetEommittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17

ana IL Supposed 90 nave pcen vururu
to death.
ono fireman was caught beneath
a failing wall and Killed. Two others
received serious Injuries.
The ioat will approximate 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17

4. q. Smith Of 1879 Seventh ave-
nue.. this morning nied at police
headquarters a complaint against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-17

is in Seattle at the present time.
Bargains, too, up-to-date as the store. many
lines in all departments found eager buyers Further OH
erings will be sale tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-17
GENEROUS LIBRARY GIFT.

Through the Kindness Of S. S. Cor
don ths~ Public Library association
received yesterday donation Of over
100 unframed pictures. These are
copies OF famous paintings by eminent
artlsts--M -Milet, Bugureau, Schneider and
others of equal denown, There are
steel engravlngs, etchings, pho-grav-
ures. colored Autographs and Japanese
etchings on satin.
The pictures will be on exhibition
Tuesday, May 90, or perhaps sooner,
of which notice will be given as soon
as suitable hall can be obtained.
They will be on exhibition for several
afternoons, or until all are disposed
of the women of the library board feel
very greatly Indebted to Mr.. Gordon
for his generosity. 1t is such interest
as this that encourages the board of
tiierectors to renewed efforts to KEEP up
the high standard Of service and sup
ply that they have so far maintained.
1t is no small matter to keep up with
the new publications and satisfy the
many diverse tastes of patrons when
the only sure income is the paltry
twenty-five per month from the city
treasury. 1t means the doing of some
thing to secure the necessary thirty
Ave more each month, at least once
each quarter The public always gen..
erously responds to these calls for aid,
and We are sure that these pictures
will find rapid sales when their beauty
and their merit is appreciated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-17
HE DREW 4 RAZOR,

Because. John Bradish seemed dis
posed to use razor upon the person
Of olef o. Twet, because they quar-
relied as to the possession Of an UNI
brella, he win be up before Justice OF
the Peace Goodman tomorrwo charg-
with assault. The incident occurred
Saturday night. Twet missed his UNI
brella and as Bradish had been the last
man in his vicinity he was Immediately
located and the umbrella found with
him was identified. Bradish was skep-
tical. however, and after Twet had sum
moned witnesses to substantiate his
claim. refused to believe. Then he did
the razor play. Nobody was cut, but
Mr.. Rradish was arrested yesterday,
and charged with assault with dan
gerous weapon. His preliminary ex-
animation was held yesterday. He Is
sorry that he did it and whisky was
the cause, and as Mr.. Twet has no
wish TO prosecute, the charge Of simple
assault win doubtelss be substituted for
the other, and the case will be ADJUST
ed accordingly tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-17
CRY FATHERS WILL MEET.

The common council win meet In reg
nlar session tomorrow night, when
several very important matters will be
brought up for consideration. The
proposal OF the bondsmen Of the late
Police Judge Nelson viii be formally ac-
cepted by the passage OF an ordinance
covering the matter. The proposal has
Informally been agreed to by repre-
sentatives of the city government, and
all that now remains is passage of the
necessary ordinance,
II is quite probable that resolution
will be adopted providing for an appeal
in the case of John Book vs.. the city.
Book It win be recalled. suffered in
jury on a defective street, and jury in
the circuit court awarded him damages
In the sum Of $25OO5O. Books attorney
offered TO compromise with the city
for $4,000, and the proposal is stil
pending. City Attorney A. NJ. Smith
said yesterday that resolution for APP
peal OF the case to the supreme court
would doubtless be presented at to-
morrow nights meeting of the coun-
ell, Asked whether or not he thouht
the city coud beat the case In the up
per court, Mr.. Smith said he was Of
the opinion that possibly a new trial
could be secured.
The council win also consider an or
dinance for the Improvement of Eighth
street from Commercial to Astor.
This improvement win be an extern
sion Of the county's crushed rock
street. Its improvement will entail an
outlay of about si4OO 1t is probable
that crushed rock will be used in maxi
ing this repair.
Assessments on all the streets now
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-17
People Went Niles to See the
President and No presi.
dent Was There.
THE PROGRAMMES CONFLICT
Snow Is In the Mountains Where
the Chief Executive Is
Supposed to Be.

YOSEMITE. Cal May ie.-President
Roosevelt has not been heard from to-
day. He Is supposed to have been in
the vicinity of Glacier point this morn
ing, but there was no word from him
to Secretary Loeb when his party reach
ed the hotel this afternoon. Snow fell
today In the mountains in which the
president is supposed to be and the
weather became quite cold. Should
the weather become too cold tonight
for outdoor camping there are num-
Der Of shaaties located in differen.
parts OF IN ernou atalns where the pres
ident could spend the night quite COM
fortably.
notwithstanding the fact that the
president before leaving Washington
outlined the program he was to follow
during his stay in the Yosemite. the
Yosemite park commission decided that
he should follow another progrom
which the yadopted without consulting
him. without the presidents knowl-
edge this program was circulated
broadcast and the people came into
~ssass4asgassia sssfs.sssssss
Yosemite from hundreds Of miles away
to see himr~ When they found that the
president was not to be there their dis
appointment was very great.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-17
AsToR1A's BUSINESS.

Owing to the stormy weather which
has prevailed during the past few days.
yesterday was an unusually quiet SAT-
urday. AS a rule. country people do
not leave their homes when the weather
is inclement, and all the stores noticed
the scarcity Of suburbanites yesterday
Local trade conditions are all that
could be desired, however, and mer-
chants report big increases in all lines.
OF a dozen of the most extensive busi-
ness men of Astoria who were seen dur
ing the past week by reporter not one
reported less than 20-percent increase
in trade over last year. The population
Of Astoria has increased very MATERIAL
ly during the winter months and the de
mand for residences is pressing. Ev-
cry available dwelling in the city is oc-
cupied and building boom would not
be out of place.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-17
Wants II Understood That lnvessi-
CATION Of Postoffice Affairs
viii Be Prosecuted.
TuLLocH NOT SUSTAINED
Makes Charges But They Are
Either False or Of Trivial
Nature.

Washington, May 1s.- Postmaster
General Payne made an extended state
ment OF the Tulloch charges tonight.
"Tulloch," said General
Payne, says trouble. commenced In
cleyeland's administration under Post
master General Wilson He Instances
the purchase Of file case by salary
and the allowance division which was
paid for out OF Washington postoffice
funds under orders Of Shepard. then
chief OF the salary allowance division.
This may have been irregular. but GER
tainly the government was not cheat
cd.
Mr.. Payne also refutes numerous
charges made by Tuloch. IN concius-
ion he says:
Now once for all, want to say that
this investigation Of the affairs OF the
postoffice department will go to the end
and win reach into every place and in
every direction where there is reason to
believe anything wrong may be found.
Any thought of hushing up inyestiga-
=
ton is a pure gratuity on the part Of
the person who furnishes such informa-
tion."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-17
State Department Is Flooded With Let
ters and Dispatches As Result Of
the Barbarities Inflicted BY
Russia On Her People.
As None Of the Victims Are Americans This Government Helpless
to Do Anything Except Send Funds to Assist the Home.
less Survivors Of the Tormented Race.

the United States that relief funds be
admitted for distribution among the
sufferers. The Russian governments
reply. published at the time, was that
there was no such suffering as had
been reported and no occasion for re-
lief. Mr.. Mccormick could not ques-
tlon the veracity OF his official infor-
nation. and he sent the denial along
without comment. distinctly placing 1t
upon the Russian government.
The state department feels that II
can do no more than Il has done in the
cause of the oppressed Jews. 1t has
not learned officially that single one
of them is an American citizen, SO it
has no warrant for Interference.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-17
industrial School and the Entire
Equipment Presented By
President Schwab.
MAKES INTERESTING SPEECH
All Business Suspended So That
All Could Hear the Words
= Of Wisdom to His
Dear Friends"

Pittsburg. May 1e.--An business was
suspended at Homestead today and the
town took a holiday in honor of the
dedication Of the G. NJ. schwab free
Industrial school. AT o'clock the ded-
ication Of the new building took place.
The exercises were carried OUT on the
platform in the front. After an invo-
cation by Rev. N. ID. Hyson, Mr..
schwab was introduced and in brief
address formally presented the build
ing and equipment to the borough.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-17

Washington. May 10 Marked copies
OF Jewish newspapers and personal rep
rescniasionS are pouring In on the state
department. all relating TO the reported
killing and maltreating Of Jews In Bes-
sarahia. Some Of these at least show
misunderstanding OF the situation and
of the limitation Of the powers OF the
state department In dealing with the
matter. Ambassador Mccormick has
been criticized for denying that any
massacre occurred.
II Is said at the department that the
ambassador made no statement OF his
own on the subject; he simply trans
mlt,ed textually the reply of the Rus
sian government TO request made by
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-17
NEW YORK SENDS RELIEF.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Raised for
Jewish Sufferers,

New York May i6.~-Dnring the 10
days that collections have been made
in the United States for the immendIate
assistance OF the sufferers in the rellgi-
GUS rlouts at Klshineff. Russia, about
$4,000 has been subscribed to the relief
fund. The largest amount has been raj
sed in this city and the money about
s2i,5oo, or 5000 roubles has been cabled
to the head Of the committee at llishin-
eff. The sum forwarded yesterday was
$1,000 roubles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-17
scHwAB GIVES TO
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Says Trained Mechanics, Chemists and
Engineers win Be the Leaders
OF the Future.

OF the Future.
Homestead Pa, May ie--'I am sure"
said Mr.. schwab in opening brief adj
dress to my dear friends" mo one
seeng the demonstration here today
could object to my using the term dear
friends for / ever think of the people
OF Homestead as such; and may they al
ways think so of me. Words upon
such an occasion are weak, indeed, as
compared with the hearty grasp OF well
come and the CHEEKY voice Of friendship
and old association. doubt ifany man
or woman here can appreciate how
deeply this demonstration goes into my
heart or what lasting impression It
will make. verify believe that no
honor can come to any man that will
give him more genuine pleasure and
satisfaction than to know that the peo-
Pile with whom he was so long associa-
ted and from whom he has been more
or less separated still retain their love
and affection for him. want no proud
er epitaph than to have it truly said
that the working people with whom he
worked, loved and honored him. /
never say the man who worked for
me- the men of Homestead always
worked with me. What an answer to
theorists who say that men and employ
ers are not in sympathy. Homestead
has seen trouble in thi srespect. Thank
God they are fast being forgotten and
1t was my proud privilege II years ago
to contribute toward bringing about
that happy relation which now exists.
We are here today for two purposes;
first. to again see and greet my old
friends and associates and secondly, to
dedicate this Industrial school building
which is intended as slight token Of
our love and esteem for the people OF
this vicinity. And when / speak of our
love and esteem for you all, none can
doubt my words who can look into my
face and read therein the true story.
our friendship extending over so many
years is ample proof of my professions.
\ little history, of the school: Ten years
ago sent for Mr.. West and some other
directors Of this town and explained my
ideas of an industrial school for this
great industrial center. They received
the ideas enthusiastically and we start
ed in a,small way, Thanks to the en-
ergy of the succeeding school boards 1t
rapidly grew In favor until this new
building was necessary and It was my
happy privilege to supply it, I am pleas
ed with 1t. I believe that from such
school will spring the industrial genius
and captains of industry for the future
and the future will place the school cap
tain of industry on higher niche of
fame than ever before.
"The object of this school is to teach
that work is enobling to boy and girl,
or to do nothing Is disgraceful. We
hope that many young people win de-
velop the latent taste and talent for
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-17
HATS TRIMMED FREE.

Mrs. r. Ingleton will continue her re-
iuction sale OF hats skirts. waists and
ladies' and children's furnishing goods
until October /. Call and see the line.
Also carry complete line Of hair
switches and pompadours. Prices will
suit you. MRS, r. INGLEToN,
Welch Block.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-17
TURKS DESTROY VILLAGES.

Vienna, May 1s.-Advices received
here from Uskub, European Turkey.
says the Turkish advance upon Ipek il
meeting with strong resistance. There
has been severe iighting at the villages
Of Peretsth, Sfakiani and Babair. Ar
tiIlery was employed and these villages
were destroyed. Thirty AIabnians were
killed and many were wounded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-17

Continued on Page a,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-17
ToLsToI CONTRIBUTES.

Berlin, May is.-The Morning Post
publishes a special dispatch from Mos
COW saying that Count Tolstoi has CIV
en- $500 to the fund in aid Of the Jews
OF Klschieneff.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-17

under Improvement will be levied by
the council. The amount Of the work
exceeds $4,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
April Term of Court.

The April term of the Court of
Quarter Sessions OF Jefferson county,
was held In Brookville last week, with
Judge John W. Reed on the bench.
Rev. Anthony Groves, Of Big Run, was
appointed foreman OF the grand jury,
and John G. Brochey, Of West Reyn-
oldsville, was appointed constable in
charge of the grand jury. The tip
slaves we're II. E. Bargestock, of Bell
township, B. F. Taylor, OF Brookville,
and William B. Glenn, Of Corsica.
George w. Coventry. who was arrest.
ed In Reynoldsville early In February
for stealing watch from Captain Dora
Frey, plead guilty and was sentenced TO
pay $500 fine, costs OF prosecution and
three months In county Jail, dating
from February 10, 1903
Jos. Tot. who forged the check on
First National bank of Reynoldsville,
was sentenced TO pay fine Of $500 and
undergo imprisonment In the Allegheny
workhouse for six months.
Eugene Villella, assault with intent
TO kill sentenced to pay 800 fine, cost
OF prosecution and undergo imprison-
ment In Western Penitentiary at soli-
tary confinement for two years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
ANOTHER INDUSTRY OPERATING
Reynoldsville Brick and Tile Company
Made Brick Saturday.

The Reynoldsville Brick and Tile
Company, one OF our new brick plants,
made the first brick last Saturday and
tomorrow morning the plant will be
started for regular operation, giving
employment to twenty men. This plant
is located on the r. g. F. G. Ry, a mile
south OF town. II is large and we'll
equipped brick plant. The Main build
ing is so 80: dryer building 40 < 120 |;
office 10 x 30. The capacity OF the
plant Is $4,000 brick per day and 1t is
the intention to double this capacity
within year. The latest improved
machinery has been placed In the plant,
including e. M. Frees Co. combination
brick machine and pug mill with a
capacity of 10000 brick in ten hours {;
latest improved cutting table, cuts
brick with perfectly smooth edge.
They now have 4-tunnel dryer 100
feet In length, which will hold 10000
brick but IL is the intention to double
that within year. There Is one square
kiln 20 X so feet that will hold 225, 900
brick. A number OF round kilns will
be built as fast Us needed. The shale is
ground In 9-foot dry pan, Phillips &
McClarren make. The clay is delivered
from the bank on opposite side OF creek
to brick plant on double track incline
plane and tramway 900 feet long. 1t is
claimed by experts who have examined
1t that the material procured is as good
as any brick material in the state. The
production Of this plant will be COM
mon red brick, fancy front brick, red
and buff, paving brick, drain tile, hol-
low building blocks and fire proofing.
j. B. Watson, Scotchman, an ex-
perienced clay worker, whom it is
claimed can make anything made with
clay, is foreman OF the plant. The
directors and officers of this industry
are President, A. O'Donnell, sr.; vice.
president, George Mellinger secre-
tary, G.. W. Lenkerd; treasurer, Henry
Herpel; DIR. John Fl. Murray and Ira ).
Smith, directors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
SEVEN WERE SUCCESSFUL.
Names Of Pupils Who Passed the Com
mon School Examination.

An examination for common school
diplomas was held In the school audi
torium at Reynoldsville on Saturday,
April 4th, 1903. County Superintend-
ent II. B. Teitrick was assisted In con-
Quoting the examination by Prof. G. v.
Smith, principal Of the Reynoldsville
schools Prof. Oliver B. Kern, teacher
OF the High School Miss Anna Kunes,
teacher Of the Grammar school, Reyn-
oldsville Prof. A. J. Hamilton, prin-
cipal OF the Falls Creek schools, and
Prof. ]. f. Good, principal Of the West
Reynoldsville schools. The class num-
bered twenty-one, but only seven sue
ceeded In passing the examination that
entities them to common school diplo-
mas, the names of the successful pupils
being as follows : Lulu Gearhart, Tersa
Stewart, Agnes Wyse, Maude Phillippi
and Susie Dougherty, Winslow town
ship; Mary Jones, Beaver township ;
Anna Hunter, Washington township.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
Stroke of Paralysis.

James Jones, who makes his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Annie Wins
low, on jackson street, had a stroke OF
paralysis last Thursday evening. He
had gone to upper end OF lot about eight
o'clock and soon after Mrs. Winslow
heard a groan and heard her name
called family. She ran out and found
her father lying on the ground beside
the sidewalk. She called for help and
Mr.. Jones was carried into the house
and doctor summoned. His entire
left side was paralized. He can now
move his left leg little.
Mr.. Jones is SO years old and he has
never been sick and never had to take
any medicine. He does not know what
1t is to have the headache He has had
exceptionally good health. Has been a
hard worker until within few years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22

Mrs. John Gardner died at her home
In this place last Saturday OF pneumonia,
aged As years. She is survived by a
husband and four children. The funer-
al was held Tuesday evening and was
In charge OF the Salvation Army, OF
which deceased was member. Inter-
ment was made In Reynoldsville.--
Punxsutawney Republican.
See the line Of new shirt waists at
Millirens,
Go to Math Mohney for your seed
corn. Well adapted for this section OF
the country.
For your spring suit get a Hart
Schaffner& Marx suit ut Millirens.
J. e, Mitchell, merchant tailor, Ia
Stoke building, above department store.
Call on Millirens for lace curtains.
i. Grass seed at A. g. liillirens. -.
Visit Millirens for orevanett suitings,