davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

OF the governments argument IN the
case.
Questions Of law arising. which
they desire 60 have affirmed are.
Firnt-waH the combination ac-
compIished through the securities
company a violation OF the antitrust
laws.
second - Have the defendants
m0nopolized or attempted TO monop-
ollie any part of Interstate or foreign
commsrcr Of the United states.
Thlrd-@Was the relief granted by
the circuit court authorized by law
II. as they contend. either Of the
first two and third questions should
be answered tn the affirmative. the
deere. OF the circuit court must be
confirmed. They argue that the
antitrust act H. not primarily n
criminal statute, hut IL framed To de-
feat subterfuEes designed 90 eyade ~
The brief characteriz.s as absurd
that the two railways. the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific
which are naturally competitors
should compete after both are sub
jeci 20 the same control IL says n
IL not to the interest Of stockholders
that one road should prosper at the
others sxpense.
Continuing. the brief states that Il
- not possible To conceive a more
effective method FOR combining
competitive interests and for sup.
pressing competition between rivals
which are naturally competing bust
ncsa corporations. IL says the cir
cult court took the most logical
course. that Of enioining the voting
Of stocks Of two companies At North
crn- Securities Company meetings, or
from paying dividends TO the North
ern Securities Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
GREEN LAKE GETS A
BETTER CAR SERVICE
ELECTRIC COMPANY FoREsrAtts POSSIBLE AcTos ~ THE
CRY COUNCIL AND PUTS ON SIX EXTRA CARS

pamy. while they make profusa proft-
Iass q giving bst,eH service. ohi"ct 10
the passage 81 an ordnance cornprilluG
them 20 rroTi8s any specified sehsd-
ole. They sxiaenflY fear that The
passage - such an ordinance would
b. the entering wsdE- which would
make the passage u other similar
ordlua noes au easy matter. Then the
members u the Improvement eiHh- All
over tn. city would demand The pass
age q an ordinance regulating the
schedule on the liuas they phtfoniHe
Two similar ordinances already
brought up far confederation ~ the
council. one intrudsesd ~ Councilman
Murphy regulating The schedule %
the University line. have been voted
down b. thAt body. u IL believed the
Electric company ALL make a hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

The .ats-camraitte consisting 81
E04nrfisnsa Hinehart. Murphy ana
Crleaton. appointed At the msetihE %
the corporations committee ias. Friday
nisht to confer with the Seattle Elec-
srie company officials and the rssl-
dents % Green Lake 20 provide SUIT
able car service % that suburb, fiiet "
ths city hall At % o'clock this after
uhoa. The cumpany'a officials ana
several residents u Green Lake werv
present
Councilman Murphy has an prdi-
nance providing lqr fiye-riinuts ssrF-
ice on the line. which u up for adup-
tion b. the committee The company
u supposed 20 have been giving n
asvru-minute service. but has been
running ears at its own sweet VIII
The officials ~ the Electric COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

Ans 10 stands Ia tune longer
than any other Piano.
Quest. VIII IL be tuned free
for any length Of timef
Ans Yes. indeed. Tor one year.
free Of charge
Come Ina and ask ~ for any
thing else you wish 10 know.
Though the Hichmuud Piano
. hpeaks fof Itself We are ready
60 answer any and all questions
about H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

the cub-the Piano delivered Immediately,
or lust when YOU say, and the balance YOU
pay after Christmas at the rate of 81
month. This one offering surpasses any
that has ever been made in the West
Answering the hundreds Of questions that
come by mail and by telephone. We have
compiled list Of possible questions and an
swers Here it is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

In Convict strspess az the Third
Avenue theateT thls week - a meia-
drama 50 thrilling that Il makes cold
shtveTs run NJ ard down n person :
spine. The villain has a face and a
sheer that once seen can never Be for
gotten. and the explosion Ia the con
victs' camp l. 80 nalsy that for a
moment or two ore almost believes
that the weird i coming 70 an end
The play u much too strenuous fof
perspus Who are Inclined 70 - nervous.
bsst for the strong -mlndsd it possesses
the attractions Of startling situations
and lurid scenery. Archie Ctixtis. IS
the villain. wins many Kisses. and
Hattie Laurent. the heroine. much Rp-
plauss The members II the company
are AL good In their parts. The piece
will run for the remainder u the xe~k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

The steamer Umatlila is schedui :
ed 20 sail tomorrow FOR San FRAN
cisco. The steamer Queen. also 81
the Pacific Coast company. f. Que
to arrive here from san Fraucisco
tnmnrfnM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
TOD SLOANE
WINS AGAIN
LITTLE AMERICAN JOCKEY
oETs BETTER or FRENCH
cIus IN THE COURTS

PARIS Dec. tt-rod sloan today
won his ease against the French
Jockey club for ruling him off the
French turf a year aEo, sloan
brought suit for damages. The rOurt
condemned the club. ordered that u
pay the Gusts 81 the suit and VIII
fiN the amount 81 damages later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

With cargo pf dynamite and
pow def. the steamer M-Ki viii lcave
this port TOMORROW lot SksgwaY and
Lynn canal points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

The last shipment of Richmond Pianos
arrived esterday-thirty instruments
for Scattle's Christmas.
Over $50 People have joined the club.
The result OF this combination OF buyers Is
that you get the piano for 500 instead of
500.
You need not exhaust the Christmas ap-
preparation. Simply pay the SIo for joining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

Ans For ten years.
Quest on what terms are
they sold.
Ans For SO down and - per
maath.
Quest What goes with the
they soldf
Ans 4 fine stool and scarf
and plenes 81 sheet musie
Quest How about the tuning
OF tho Illchmondf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

WASTED-YounE man 20 learn the
Newspaper business. Appiy Ia TN Az.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
TO ESTABLISH COLONIES
IN VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS
A New Bluemont Land Company Has
Been Formed.

A company composed of prominent
local real estate dealers and financiers
las been organized for the purpose OF
developing and dealing in land at Blue
mont, Va. The concern is to capitalized
at s1OO. 600.
The company already has options
on vast tracts OF land in and about
Bluemont. and the work Of the sub
division of the land for sale to home
buyers is TO begin shortly The forma
tion of a company to erect hotels and
other large buildings for boarding puv-
poses IS talked of.
The company proposes to encourage
the settlement of Washingtonians at
Bluemont and to enlarge the colony
there. The trip TO Bluemont consumes
only one and one-half hours. which per-
mits local business men to have the ir
residences there and TO attend TO their
affairs in the city daily.
This feature. the company thinks. will
prove attractive TO local business men
who desire an out of-tOwn residence and
who are also in search of health.
The company has not as yet begun the
actual selling of subdiYided lots. having
only secured options on ground and be-
come incorporated. Officers of the com
pany are most sanguine as to the pros
poets OF the company, and express the
belief that bright future Is in store for
the investor in BluemOnt real estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
UNHAPPY IN HIS LOVE,
PREFERRED DEATH TO LIFE

As a sequel to en- unhappy love
affair, John Callan, an .eighteen-year- old
youth. last night tried to end his life by
cutting his throat with a razor at his
boarding house, 16 Street southeast.
He was removed to the Emergency Hos
pital, where the wound was dressed. and
he was discharged from the institution.
To the physicians Callan admitted
having made an attempt on his life.
While be had not been rejected by his
sweetheart. he decided that his course
of love was not running smoothly, and
so concluded TO end Ills unhappy life.
He is cripple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
CABLE
CIRCLES THE GLOBE
Taft's Reply Plea for Tariff
Reduction.
A TRIUMPH OF TELEGRAPHY
American-Pacifc Service is Formally
Opened by Chief Executive
in Oyster Bay.
A TRIUMPH OF TELEGRAPHY

OYSTER BAY, July 4.-The new Pa
cihc cable was completed to Manila to-
day and messages were exchanged be-
tween President Roosevelt and Governor
Taft. at Manila. President Roosevelt
also sent congratulatory message to
President Mackay. of the cable company.
The Presidents message around the
world took twelve minutes in transmits
sion.
Some of the messages sent and re-
ceived were as follows
President to Governor Taft.
"oyster Bay, July L.
Governor Taft. Manila:
Il open the American Pacific cable
with greetings to you and the people of
the Philippines.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Governor Taft's Reply.
Manila. July L.
President Roosevelt. Oyster Bay:
The Philippine people and the Amer
leans in these islands are glad TO pre-
sent their respectful greetings and con-
gratulations to the President of the
United States conveyed over the cable
with which American enterprise has
girded the Pacific, thereby rendering
easier and more frequent communication
between the two countries. II will GER
tainly lead to closer union and a bet
ter understanding Of each others aim
and sympathies. and Of their common in
terests in the prosperity of the Philip
pines and the education and develop
ment OF the Filipinos.
1T is not inappropriate to incorporate
in this. the Arst message across the
Pacific from the Philippines to America.
an earnest plea for the reduction Of the
tariff on Filipino products in accord
ance With the broad and liberal spirit
which the American people desire 10
manifest toward she Filipinos and Of
whic,f yen Hfgs4,.sa IA earnest cxpo-
nent. TAFT
President to Mackay.
President Roosevelt, at Oyster 5ay
TO Clarence II. Mackay, at Oyster Bay.
on the other side Of the instrument
message being sent around the world:
oyster Bay, July 4, 1903.
Clarence II. Mackay. President Pacific
Cable Company:
Congratulations and SUCCESS to the
Pacific Cable, which the genius Of your
lamented father and your own enterprise
made possible.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Time OF transmission around the world
twelve minutes.
Mr.. Mackay's Answer.
THE President-Oyster Bay: | thank
you deeply for your message. and
earnestly hope that the Pacific Cable. by
opening the wide horizon Of the East.
may prove useful factor to the com
merce of the United States.
CLARENCE II. MACRAY."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

Is cents for beef, that being fair aver
age price for the cuts most used. The
pound Of wheat contains but 10 per cent
of moisture, while the pound of beef is
more than half moisture. You get more
than twice the nourishment from the
3 cents worth of wheat than from the
pound of beef at Is cents"
Summer drinks" said DR.. Wiley, dis
painfully" are snares of the devil, and
the custom of constantly dosing the
stomach on ice cold drinks in summer
is simply suicidal. and turns ones stom-
c"h into a refrigerator. The extreme
cold contracts the pores through which
the pepsin is secreted, and tends to con-
gest the coats OF the stomach. When
thirsty In hot weather one should drink
water at from 60 to e5 degrees. If good
water, and all water SHOULD be sterilized
before using, even large quantity Of
It will do no harm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
INDEPENDENCE DAY
CELEBRATED IN THE
OLD-FASHIONED WAY
MEAT, oAMD
PLEADS FOR CEREALS
Or. Wiley Thinks Poor Should EscheqU Beefsteak TO,
Wheat-EVa of Summer Drinks.

DR.. H. W. Wiley. chemist for the De-
partment of Agriculture, who has Just
concluded the first of the tests relative
to food personalities and their effect On
the human system. gives his opinion on
the subject of summer diet and the
causes of hot weather sickness.
zone of the most fragrant causes of
sickness in summer is entirely over
looked bylaw" says he. land that is the
preparation of soil for growing vege-
tables for the market. have on several
occasions called attention 70 the danger
of eating vegetables grown on or under
ground which has been exposed to con-
tamination from sewage, city waste, or
garbage
IF poor people. especially the very
poor, would eat more cereal food and
less meat, they would be better off physi-
cally and financially. For instance,
wheat costs cents a pound. as against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
Men of 'o1.
CAPT. TRACY c. DICKSON
APPOINTED RECORDER
Will Disburse Funds for Board of Ord
nance and Fortifcations.

Upon recommendation OF General Gil
lespie. the chief of engineers OF the
War Department, and General Crozicr,
the chief Of ordnance. Secretary Root
has designated Capt Tracy c. Dickson.
OF the Ordnance Department as recorder
and disbursing officer of the board Of
ordnance and Notifications. The posi-
tion was made vacant by the depacement
OF Capt. William w. Gibson and his as
signment TO the general STAFF.
Lieut.. Col Samuel Reber, now at
tached TO the stan of General Miles
was considered In connection with the
position, but was held 70 be Ineligible
under the decision Of the Judge Advocate
General OF the Army upon the terms of
the staff bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
THOUSANDS DESERT
CITY OVER FOURTH
Transportation Facilities
Heavily Taxed.
RESORTS DO BIG BUSINESS
Estimated That Over $4,000 Residents
Spent Holiday Out of Town-Rush
for Railroad Tickets.
RESORTS DO BIG BUSINESS

Conservative railroad men last night
estimated that no less than fifty thous-
and PEOPLE left Washington for seaside
and other resorts yesterday. Many re-
turned In the evening. but thousands
bought tickets good over until Monday
or the vast number who went out OF
the heat large majority. II they could
afford Il. fled 10 Cape May and Atlantic
City, Old Point Comfort, and Virginia
Beach. Others not caring to go so far
away departed for the Virginia nil re-
gions. The attendance at Chesapeake
Beach was the greatest OF the season
At the river resorts there were multi
tudes.
Rush After Parade.
According to the agents at the Penn
sylyania and Baltimore and Ohio sta
tions the rush for tickets began imme-
diately after the parade ended Hun
dreds of people did not wait for the
parade, however. preferring the cool
country to the display. Many had gone
at daylight and hundreds on Friday
night
ne rush, Sdl0 que VI tue IGuQSYl-
vania men, continued until after dark.
when many of those who went away
early in the day were returning. The
threatening rain spoiled business for an
hour in the middle of the afternoon. bur
the rush made up for this later
In Every Direction.
1T is hard 10 say which direction was
most favored. The preference of the
travellers was about equally divided be-
tween the hills and the rivers and
beaches. They went north and south
and east and west. About one-third of
the tickets sold hold over until Mon
day"
The actual figures cannot be obtained
until the passenger agents make re-
turns in 4 day or two. The belief is
general. however. that some records In
local travel have been broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
FLEEING SNEAK THIEF
WINGED BY POLICEMAN
Caught Stealing Tomatoes From Phila-
delphia Truck Farmer

PHILADELPHIA. July 4.-Policeman
Charles c. Baker. of the Delaney Street
station. detected four men. early today.
while in the act OF stealing a crate OF
tomatoes from a farmers wagon at Sec
ond and South Streets. He pursued
them. but as they seemed about to es-
cape, he fred his pistol in the air One
of the thieves halted. but the others
continued 10 run.
Baker fred again. the bullet entering
the back of the head OF one OF the fugi-
tives. killing him Instantly The dead
man is Edward r. Stenger. aged twenty
eight years. of 2510 Rosewood Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
TRIED BOYS PRANK.

ASHLAND, Pa. July 4.-The sight Of
a bunch Of particularly 1ne cherries
caused Mrs. Carrie Horner to forget her
more than three score years today. She
climbed the cherry tree, fell out an6
was fatally injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
PRESIDENT REEVES
THE SPIRIT OF 70
Stirs CitiZensOf Huntington
on Anniversary Day.
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY
Nation Has Right to Pride in Each
American Who Did His
Duty"
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY

OYSTER BAY. July 4.-The town OF
Oyster Bay visited the town of Hunting
ton today to celebrate the Iatter's 250th
birthday anniversary and listen to
"Neigh5or Roosevelt and other Ameri-
cans" speak in honor OF the day.
The President made the journey on the
sylph and was accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt, Alice. and number Of rela-
tiyes. AS the Sylph steamed into Hunt
ngtoI harbor she was given a salute OF
twenty-one guns.
Freedom of Town"
The Huntington reception committee
was enthusiastic in its reception. The
town extended the freedom Of its limits
To the President The President said
Il thank you for having given me the
chance Of saying few words to you this
afternoon. Men and women, in speaking
to you today want not only TO Join with
you in an expression CT thankfulness for
the nations mighty past, but In express
ing the resolution that we Of today strive
in our deeds to rise to the level of those
deeds which IN the past made up the
nations greatness. [Applausel.
IN 1861, when Lincoln called 10 arms
you, the men Of the great war, how did
you show your loyalty TO the men Of
TITO the spirit OF '76? You showed
1t by the way your hearts leaoed to
the performance Of the task that was
ready in those days.
I'VE can pay TO the great men of the
past the only homage really worth pay
ing IL we show by our deeds that their
spirit still lives in our souls. Only by
so doing can We show that we have a
right TO celebrate this day that marks
the birth of the nation.
Men Of 'oI.
The men Of 81, the men Of che great
war, left US more than a reunited ma
ton, for you left US the undyIng mem
ory of the deeds by which II was kept
united, and you left US examples for
peace. The war left this nation the right
to feel pride in each American who cid
his duty as 1t was given him to see his
duty, whether he followed Lee or Grant -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

Showers today; tomorI
row fair; light, variable
winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
ENGLAND WILL GO
KAISER ONE BETTER
America Ardently WoOed by
Trans-0ceanic Admirers.
NOT GOOD-NATURED RIVALRY
Elaborate Series of Entertainments
Prepared for Reception of Our Fleet
in British Ports.

LONDON. July 4.-Everything pos
sibIe Will be done both by the govern
ment and the local officials to go the
Germans one better in the matter of
entertaining the officers OF the Ameri-
can squadron when they visit Ports
mouth the coming week. There is not
a little rivalry between the two ma
lions for the friendship OF America. and
it is not altogether a good natured ri
yalry, either.
Each seems TO be afraid that the
other will obtain some advantage i'm
possible to overcome. which will be of
nation should become involved in war
with any other power.
The fact Of the matter is that Ameri-
ca appears much in the light of a
woman who is being ardently wooed by
two determined suitors, each of whom
is determined TO carry of the prize
at any cost, and each willing to make
enormous concessions to gain the de-
sired end.
Reception Program.
The following is the program for the
reception and entertainment OF the
American feet in London and Ports
mouth. as given out oficially:
Tuesday. July Arrival OF the feet.
The commodore in-chief VIII dine Ad-
miral Cotton, captains. and the execu-
tive officers at Whale Island. with
twenty seven British officers as hosts.
Wednesday. July s.-State ball at
London. The lord mayor will dine 500
OF the men of the squadron and the
dinner will be followed by an enter
tainment at the Theater Royal The
men will then be invited to be pres
ent at the unwilling. by the wife of the
lord mayor. of q statue erected in mem
DRY of Queen Victoria.
Edward Gives Dinner.
Thursday. July 9.-King Edward will
give n dinner IN London. at which Ad-
miral Cotton and the captains will DO
present, and the naval authorities Will
give a banquet to 200 men of the squad
ron.
Friday. July 10.-Admiral Cotton and
officers will dine with Ambassador
Choate. the principal British dignitar-
les also being present
Saturday. July 1.-THE lord mayor
viii entertain Admiral Cotton and Of
ilcers at a banquet.
Monday, July ia grand official
ball.
Apropos of banquets. at a banquet In
Guilford a few days ago. when ne was
given the freedom OF the city. Gen. Ba
den-Powell was called upon to pro-
pose the health OF the mayor. and this
Is how he did It,
II am now laboring under a debt OF
gratitude, and want just quietly to
drink the health OF our worthy host
the mayor. IL anybody else viii join
me- come along"
That come along" brought them, and
the company rose as one man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

Continued on Second Page.l
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-24
CONCERNING VACCINATION.
Territorial Law viii Be Strictly En-
forced in Public Schools BY City
Board Of Education.

Before any pupil car attend any OF
the public schools Of our city, he must
be y"aecinated and have a physicians
certificate to that effect.
This Il d territorial law and will be
as strictly enforced by the board Of
education this year, as ii has been in
years past.
II Is the earnest desire Of the city
superintendent and public school
teachers. that parents will attend to
this matter at once, II they have moi
already done so, In order that pupils
may not be kept out Of school through
sickness resulting from vaccination.
This article does not refer to those
who already have successful yaccina
tion certificates, but to those who have
never been vaccinated.
The public schools Will open Septem
Der 7th, and parents are urged to at
tend to this matter at once, as alb
sence from classes at the beginning Q
school has a most deplorable effec
on the pupils. MAGGIE ]. BUCHER,
y. Supt. City Schools
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-24
A BRoTHERLY rip.

Cart" the Journal Democrat hui
morist has courageously undertaken
TO reform the New Mexico press. II
Is a big contract aud the gentleman
Is 10 be commended for his unselish
eviction TO the cause or newspape,
rectitude. II our friend Cart" Will
pardon a suggestion, he will DO d
shade more cafcful In the matter d
his W expression, The repeated
sibilants OF the following line from
Carts latest poem may be sweet
In the ear o. the writer. but to the
plain, prosy reader. the harshness 81
the line Is excruciating:
But though The curious Oft stop Il
G IT,
In the self same poem by the wal
Cart has created a wonderful being
but os'ry day some loving hant
brings flowers,
Then drops d tear and signing turn,
away
The picture Of the loving hand drop
Ping tears Is indelibly impressed upor
the mind Of the render. Then ii 1.
possible that the gifted humorisi
might find one or two ID take excep
tiDn, not 70 be sure 10 tho truth 81
& &MNH 5N& M
the observation but TO the grammat
Teal construction, when he declares
that in Kentucky generally, pistols
means a funeral Yes. IL is TO b,
feared, Il Cart Is 10 pose with dig
nifty and honor as the censor Of IN.
New Mexico press. he must do quite
q BIT Of reforming on his own account