davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
Snow from q Clear Sky.

The Gazette Of February IL (Galena.
lH.l, contains the following: ~ pc
cular weather condition prevailed here
for short time last night, Between the
hours of 10 aud T. p. IN. there was II
fall OF SNOW 90 the depth Of oue-cighth of
an inch. and vet the stars were shining
all the time, iuasmuch rs the snowfall
preceded the arrival ot the high gale
that blew during the latter part of tho
night, it was probable that the SNOW had
bcea carried in the mir for n long dis
tancc and preeipitntcd here
The rather plausible explanation here
given requires special confirmation be
fore II can hc accepted. 1t is equally
plausible and more probable that the
snow which fell from the clear sky at-
tually Termed near the place where it
fell Ia perfectly still cold weather the
editor has seen snow crystals continue
falling during the night until more than
onc-righth of an inch had accumulated
Ia such cases 1t WAS evident that the
air had cooled to a temperature very
near saturation, so that the particles OF
dust floating In the lower mir became the
nuclei for the formation of snow crvS-
tails. The latter being heavy. slowly ,e-
sccnd, and doubtless grow as they fall
In fact. there is no known reason why
they should not continue growing after
They reach the ground since the cryStHl
10 undoubtedly colder than the average
temperature of the air. Very large snow
crystals sometimes onchalf inch in d.
ametrr, have been recorded on some oc-
cnsi0nS.
This ieposit of snow from clear sky.
like the fail Of rain from clear sky.
may also be due to the cooling Of the mir
M q considerable altitude rather than
near the cartha surface and the cool
ing may be due 10 mixture Of cold ana
warm currents. Such mixtures, ms il
well known, cannot form heavy rainfalls.
but may produce the slight amount Of
proc;'it"ti"" implied in this snowfall
from n clear shy at Galcna. where u
few hours later in the night the temper.
allure fell to Ii degrees and to ~ Dc.
grces with a heavy gale. United States
MHnthnr EnNinn-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
Is the Negro a Small Eater?

"Thcre is worry popular bat ve~v
erroneous briiof that the Negro is Il
foaruer enter thau the white man" said
au obs"ryant citizen. hut after some
Hitir observation / have come to the
conclusion that the Negro les really a
much smaller eater than a white rian
My attention was calied 80 the matica
some time ago by Senator Ansc Nc
IauriH Of Mississippi. who asked mc IL
/ had noticed the fact that Negroes, asa
a rule, whcn we'll fed, and when they
could gct tagir meals regularly. ate les,
tran white ucu. | frankly confessed
that / bad noticed no such thing and
said further that | did not believe il
WAS So. or course. my conclusion was
merely a hasty generalization, and WAS
due mainly g. the popular belief Ny
Interest in IN" matter was reused By tbe
rather firm statement made by the Mis-
sissippi statesman. and so ! made a
series of observations. thc results oc
which have been a revelation, for they
have upset the opinions of ~ lifetime. |
ana now IN "a position 10 assert that If
the Negro is we'll and regularly fed be
viii eat at least third less than q white
iuuu. New Orleans Times-DemD"rat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
DAWN.

darkness on which no ray hath risen.
E,etter and guard and prison.
In vain bar 10 thee my soul.
I give thee dole, l give the dole!
THY trailing robes | cannot reach.
Deaf are thy eafS. thou hast No speech;
Thou are moi what thou seem'st 10 be;
D formless Dread, depart from me,
Hank far away hear a ringing note
Answered from many throbbilg throat,
-rbe East is dappled like 4 fawn--
II is the dawn, it is the dawn
The day breaks and the shadows flee
sing sing your Bcnedicite,
Let all the earth the shout prolonS.
Thank God for Light. thank God for srrg,
Alice Ward Bailey in Outloot
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

drop OF 50 that the plant never takes
any definite shape bat remains as mass
of free cells IL new cell be formed
every minute by each of the cells pres.
Cnt. you may calculate the number thai
will he produced in an hour Thus at
The end OF the first minute there will ha
two. in two minutes four in three min
0res eight, ana so on In FIVE minutes
there viii be thjrty-two. in ten minutes
the number will have Increased 10 l024.
and in fifteen minutes there will be o.,
IT'S cells. Hospital.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
Rayages Of the Plague in India.

The buboujc plague, which has now
been in lndia for six and half years,
from this cause for some time past One
Beck the number reached 29G47 1t IS
calculated that since 1896 over 2.O00U00
people have died in India from the
plague. The disease dcies ever at
tempt hitherto made to eradicate It.
Broadly speaking, no part Of India has
escaped infection
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

The commercial relation. Of tac Al
baniau- ate principally with Venice TIE
Turkish government gives rhe Italians
thu right 20 maintain po-tolllce> in tie
cities % Albania. and Albania has i'm
port and % port agents in ltalg aud a
bank in Venice
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

which has been placed in her hands is
novelette, written hy Adams a short time
before his disappearance This is frank
iy Geographical in its nature. Its
title is, My Client vs. The People" 1t
treats of Il child" possessed of wom-
ans nature and of mystic soul" The
child came into contact with a man of
real genius who has been miSundcr-
stood by his friends and particularly by
his WIFE The child possessed of the
mystic soul Immediately appreciated the
rare qualities of the man.
Francis Wilson will retire from the
stage at the end of next season. Il am
going to get out within year" said Mr.
Wilson last night. Il want 10 make NV
last season Il memorable one. / have not
selected any opera for next season, hut
have looked over several and have morc
&C. review in the next few days.
Il have not chosen Il cast yet. but |
want to get together about the best
group of singers that has gone out OF
New York in several years. 1t will he
an all-star east. Every man and wom-
an in it will be of national reputation.
At the end Of next season will close
My theatrical career. I've got money
enough, and if the next season is as sue
cessful as the last few have been | win
have every reason for retiring
George F. Daniels. passenger agent Of
the New York Central, has encountered
an exception to the rule OF editorial mod
esty. The editor The Star Of Hope
newspaper run by the convictS at Sing
Sing prison, has asked for Il pass from
Sing Sing to New York. As the editor
is a life prisoner Mr.. Daniels assumes
that he i expected to attach a pardon
he is n great and good man this is not
one of his prerogativcs
A great fashion show has been planned
To open in this city on September ] at
Madison Square Garden, To continue nm
til September IA. This will be the open
ing attraction al the big garden for the
coming season. The exhibition is de.
signed to show every kind Of apparel
worn by women, in process Of manufac-
ture aud in finished form. Not an ar
ticle on exhibition will be sold. Every
ding will be presented in 50 attractive
q form from the point Of the Woarcr as
to be educational in value.
Already manufacturers all over the
country and Europe have Expressed con.
fdence in the purpose Of the exhibition.
and have signified their willingness "a cx-
Eibit their goods. From all commercial
centcrS manufacturers and buyers will
attend the exhibition.
The will Of the late George G.. WI.
lamS Of the Chemical National bank
was filed for PROBATE recently. Il was
dated December H. 1870. No c~'imat"
OF the yalne Of the real estate is made
Int is believed to bc about $1,000. 600
Tie requests iuclulod $1,000 TO tho Mcr
camille library, 5000 IT, the American
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

the face Of the present public sentiment.
However. he said, if his patrons urged
him to do so he might open the restau-
rant attached to the club. Mr.. Garfield
pleaded mot guilty" TO an Indictment
charging him with maintaining a gam
bling house in this city He furnished Il
$500 bond and was released.
Articles of Incorporation of the Irish
industrial League of America have been
nled with the county clerk The object
of the league is to aid and promote in
Gustrial. commercial and agricultural
pursuits in Ireland and for the advance
meat of the general economic and indus
trial interests Of Ireland. The league is
empowered To handle or hold any and all
property. real or personal, in the city of
New York or elsewhere for the purpose
of carrying out the benevolent objects Of
size corporation, Tie incorporators and.
directors are Justice Morgan J. OBrien.
James Byrne. john d CrimminS. John
Bycnc. Hugh J. Grant, Eugene 4. Phil
bin, Recorder John w Gef. John Quinn,
George j, Gillespie, Eugene Kelly OF
this city, and Thomas +. Minahan OF Co
lumbus, O
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

Supt Smith Of the Central park me-
nagerie is putting small green trees in
the large cages in which the 100 song
birds are confined. The keeper says he
observed a marked Improvement in the
singing of the birds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

The purchase by the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad of the Belle Terre estate at
Port Jefferson, L. L., partl5 reveals The
plans Of the railroad company for big
port at that point to form a connection
with New England by way Of sound
steamers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

Richard Garfield. proprietor If the
saratoga club. che greatest gambling re-
sort in America. says be is getting tired
of the gambling business and has made
up his mind To devote his entire future
TO his family. He said recently he did
not expect to 60 to Saratoga at all this
summer He declared he would make
no attempt 10 open his place there in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

At dinner given recently by the
Pilgrims OF the United States At Del
monicos in honor of the British am
ba>sador, Sir Michael II. Herbert. in the
course of Lis address Sir Michael said:
What struck me most on my return
here was the extraordinary change of
feeling towards us Twisting the lions
tail used to be almost a national game.
Now il has been superseded by football
and baseball. l hope that the present
era vi good feeling at home will in time
have lis effect here and that the warm
hearted Irish race vino reside here will
bury the Ratchet at ohce and forever"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

Daniel Frohmau. who j. now rcparte
10 be engaged 20 a young actress IS tho
NEST domestic Of aii the New York til Eat
ricai managers, though lie j. a bachai
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

The United Board of Building Trades
refused TO accept the credentials of the
bFotherhoed Of Carpenters. Who sought
re-admission 10 the board. This is re-
Earded as 4 victory for the Amalgamated
society, the rival organization OF car
penters.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

Mrs, Frances Graham Mayo. the act.
ress. was recently married to Harry Il.
Palmer, the purSer of the Cedric Their
acquaintance began mt sea while Mr..
Palmer was on the Germanic three years
ago and the friendship formed was fol-
lowed by correspondence and . better
acquaintance. rlpening into love. Mrs.
Mayo was Miss Iihnstone of Kentucky.
She is IN actress, her last engagement
having been with the late Stuart Robson
in The Henrietta and "A Comedy OF
Errors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN ,

The Washington commission for
the 81 Luuis exposition has r.
agsutsa the county commissioners 10
procure exhibits from thia county. tn
be displayed IN the state building
which is 90 be erected co the eE-
position grounds.
Thomas Heaiy was picked up on
Washington street b rAtfalmeu
Ryan Rnd AtCsiurH yesterday
supposed to Be insane. lie VAS not
violent. but acted strangely. Hs
ssld be vas ~ year. - aEs and a
iaboFsr
Major bingham OF the United
States aaaftefmaFtsr department
called for bids yesterday for doing
the government steEeaarr work. sup
plying government transports Nth
fuel ard doing the government
hafseahaglna for the ensuing fiscal
year. These are 70 be opened June
Fourteen snumsrators are now
hssliy engaged 81 taxing the annual
school census The work will pfah.
ably be- completed hy June ~.
II. Anderson told the police Iast
uisht that three nsu had sst urau
and beaten him ~ the foot of Wash
inEtuu street earlier IN the evening
tse identified John Kelly a. enc 81
the men who had assaulted him. An.
defsau says that the things took 81
Kelly waA arrested ~ pafrolfnsn
Cameron ard Holland.
The fret meeting Of the Chiidrru's
Friend Society. organized BY Dr
Clarence ThwinE. Ia 20 be held At 4
O'Clock this afternoon IN the Cham
Dor 81 Commerce The new ehaHit-
able society has IN YlaW the caring
Tor hayward ana destitute children
and providing good homes for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
her
''ICTAS"
Mrs. "indJan Jack" Suf-
fors BY conaagraton

"isdian Jack EiWaHh brave
" ho has long since retired from nc.
tive life as "a warrior and iH now a
nliont partner in "a clam digging cun-
Germ. ia which his hapnw " the Ju-
nlor member and business manager,
came Into thU county commlasionefH
once yesterday in dire distress
~ iooiehfnnn halo irtar." ue said
EestieulatinK wildly. and then he
went on "a tell County COMMISSIONS
Smith. who "aabea Jacks WA ws.
that Mrs. ''iiian Jack" was ~ the
same plight 40 the immortal Me-
FilmnsY She had nothing 81 all 20
Wear" and because che dld tot wish
this fact e. hscons known was Sc
cluded IA u shack - female -filii-
cum. pending her husbands return.
The cid ma Wah 90 worried thut
tears came TO has eyes az be talked.
lie said that gneiF ahanty on the tide
flats burned doWu last nlEht ana the
unfeeiiuE flames had consumed Fy-
erythius they had III the Wafla. cYs
en 20 two ~ bills Witch they had
Even tbs clothes the Indian wore
we're badly srofched and one sleeve
vas burned of his coat
The county commissioners ghys
the fellow an order for some gro
ceriss, and Iaiiof Mcleod ~ the
county jail donated two blankets for
the shHfef 81 Indian JAcksa Joys
and Haffowa 60 wear until some thing
better could b. prov ided ia the way
" female fnifnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
SHOW IS 4
GOOD ONE
\ Norris l' { Rowe Circus o..
r iIghtsd Big Crowds

Archibald. the goat. stood content
eddy chewing piece ~ tent rope last
night. and then washed his evening
rcpast down ~tth q few rrsouthfuis
- circus "a wdest. while hundreds OF
boys and girla. maids and men. were
pouring into the tented arena Of the
Norris A Rove dog and pony show.
naV exhibiting At Howell street ard
Boren avenue.
Coed booking crowd" sighed
Archibald. and wondered whether
bis salary would be raised the prsce
% festive tomato can or 4 Harlem
clothes line.
Haven't had real tin can 20 eat
since ! vent into the show business
Huiiy-Eee." said the goat. there's
my cue for the ring" and Archie
scampered away 20 do his stunt.
which IL a clever one.
The Norris a Rowe show IN a good
one. The children and grown folks
enjoyed u immensely. and Il IN much
better than IL WAS last year. There
are dogs, ponies. ms.k~ys. cameis,
baby elephants. and IN fact every
thing. including clowns. that goes 90
ms Ike the child heart glad. The show
VIII he here All week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

CONVENTION OF
PH0T0GR APHERS

HARRISBURG Pa. June 2-The
Photographers association OF Penn
sylvania, Maryland West Virginia
and Delaware. which was organized
two years agu. has reason TO he
proud Of Its annual convention which
began here today
Leading members OF the trade are
IN attendance from each Of the four
states embraced by the associat ton.
and the large attendance and inter
esting program combine 70 make the
meeting one Of great interest.
This forenoon was given over TO
the reception OF the members. many
81 whom are accompanied by their
wives and families.
The gathering was formally OPEN
cd this afternoon. with addresses Of
welcome. appointment OF commits
tees, roli-cali and the Transaction OF
other business 80 % sassssaIssa - . enc
ter.
In conjunction with the meeting
there Is n large and comprehensive
exhibit OF photographers supplies
and Of the best specimens OF the pho
tographerS' art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
JUDGE BELL
RAINED

A writ Of prohibition, directed
against Superior Judge Bell. has
been faetfad from the supreme nourt
TO restrain him from turning George
Roberts the confidence man arrest
ed In this city over to the San Fran
cisco authorities. Judge Bell IL cited
10 appear IN the supreme court Fri
day morning and show cause why
tho order should not be made per-
mnnent.
Pending the hearing OF the writ
IN the supreme court. Roberts IN In
the custody 81 the sheriff. and is in-
prisoned IN the hospital ward Of the
county jail Mrs. Roberts. his pretty
young wife. visits him every day and
beKa 90 be allowed 20 stay In Jail
with him She always comes away
with tears IN her eyes
Ofccr Ryan. who ~ here 10 take
the prisoner back to san Francisco.
says that thc young ~omRH'z reia-
lives are anxious for her to leave
her husband. but that. although he
II said to have beaten her several
times, she refuses 20 take their nd-
vice, and says that she believes her
husband innocent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
GOV. BRADY
BUNK0ED
British SeameB Steal His
Grub Stake and
Turn Pirate

Three sailors. Williams. afifnn and
Kennedy. Of the british bark Dun
earn. which is AT sltks. have desert
"a the vyasel. huucosd Governor Ira
dy Of Alaska and become pirates ae-
curaing 10 the passengers who afs
rived IN Seattle On the steamer Hum
boldt.
After leaving the vessel the throe
seAmen hired out 30 the governor as
iukgefs The governor "gfuh-riaked
them and provided them with saws.
axes aud other tools with which 10
DO the tall timber act. Then the de
arrters started out ga a small boat
for lumber camp - miles from BIT.
la
THAT was the last seen Of them.
uuftuF the night the adventurous
sailors returned % sitka. placed the
guhsrnatofiAi gruh-Htske aboard a
nne government sioop belonging 10
the Agricultural department and de-
parted for partn unknown.
SeN Governor nfady has four In
diaus and two uhite men IN pursuit
u tha pirates. and has dsqutiHed The
captain % tbs steamer bonita ~ ar
Tsst them n they are oyerha glrd.
The bunsafn IL the vessel that at
rived n: eitka with a carso of coal
after remarkably lonE passage
frpsn Isrdin. Wales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

SUSPICION


wHfTEHoEsf. May 7T.-fspeclai
CoFrsspundenee1 @Jno. Smart. an In
dian who IL near relative %
wealthy Dawson Charley. was run
over b. the engine o. the White Pass
train yesterday morning - miles
thla side % Mhitrhorar. ire Indian
YES horribly manKlcd, ard died
while the train Was backing 70
Whitsharne
There are many circumstances sur
rounding the case that indicate foui
play. and thfee Indians are under
nrrest 10 await the result OF the cor
onef inQaeHt.
Three other indians were seen In
the immediate vicinity at the tiue
~ the accident and ore man SAYS
two Indians we're sitting on log
WITHIN % feet u the place where
smart was lying on tho railroad. The
third Indian. itlliy smith was arr
rested II CnwieY. nearly three miles
this aide ~ the accident.
Its breath sneiird ~ whisky and
he vas covered with blood Later in
the day the other two Indians were
taken into custody. n r. thought
prohabie the other Indians might
have 81 but killed Smart and then
placed him on the track. hoping that
the train would remove the evidences
of the crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
DISMISSED
Marine inspectors Bryant
and Cherry Removed
!. ..,.... Eysm Office ~. :.

Captain william J. Bryant and c.
G. Cherry. local United States IN.
sfset0rr II bulls and boilers have
bs*n dismissed from the service
Dispatches to this effect we're re-
eslHed from che SECRETARY q the
treasury last might, The officers dis
missed viii be succeeded by Assist.
ant Inspector 81 HuiiH l.. H. whit
aeY and Assistant Inspector of fsoil.
era a. a. Tarner. who Nifi serve
until civil service examlna ton.
held June and 10. results Ia the
aslsction OF an eligible list fFom
y hieh permanent appointments can
be made
tn. summary action OF the depart
fHent Ia the result Of the inveafiKas
ton recently held here by Supefxis.
ing inspector Birmingham. Captain
Bryant made charges Of misconduct
against Engineer Cherry and the
latter came back wffh counter
charges. The report Of Inspector
bcrminrhaIn's Investigation and his
recommendations were sent to
Washington with the result that the
department. flied charges against
both the LEGAL inspectors and gave
them three days In which 20 make
ansNer The answers came ia tho
required time. but they were unnat.
tsfAcfory
Captain Bryant had been IN office
- years and Engineer Cherry nine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
BAKER
WON OUT

TACOMA. June 2.-tspeeiaLl--
Judge Huston. ~ the superior court
81 Pierce county. yesterday rendered
= sweeping decision deciding the
fight between the Stone a Webster
Company and the White River
Power Company for the control Of
he power Of White river
The White River Power Company.
~ sFhlrh Charles ~ Eaker ~ Seattle
il ehisf engineer. first bssAn the de-
seiupmsnt OF the water power Of
White river The Stone A Webster
people. Il Is alleged. Jumped the
claim" and undertook O. stop the
work by forcing the matter into iiti-
cation over water rights.
The decision was made on the mo-
ton ~ the Seattle Electric Company
and the Tacoma InduHtrinis Com
pang a. dismiss the Injunction suit
begun b. the White River Power
Company.
Mf Baker states that bis company
sitl AZ once proceed With the devel-
epfnent 81 the water puWer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
ONkR
DID TIMES
Pioneers Annual Reunion
In Seattle Today and
Tomorrow

The pioneers Of Washington are
holding their annual reunion today
on the shores OF lake Washington,
according 10 their time =honored Gus
tom The Pioneer association ewnH
"a hall al Madison park. IN which the
convention II old timers meets, The
session viii close tomorrow evening
This association viii to-day hold its
annual business meeting Tomuf-
TOW the reunion proper viii be held,
A feature II the program VIII be the
Pioneers dinner. At which the men
and women Who hswsd the pathway
Tor civilization in the Pacific North
wet vii at together and tax ever
old tlfneH.
All persons who have been tesi-
dents ~ the state since 1910 are
eligible 10 membership la ths EH-
saslatiun
Prominent amorE those present IT
this yearly reunion Ia ten. Hazard
Stevens, sau 81 Cen. Isaac 4. Stew
ems. the nrst territorial governor o.
Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
10
SAIL TODAY
Takes 400 Gold Seekers
To Nome. Other SaiIings

This evening the North American
Transportation a Trading COM
pnny's steamer Roanoke puts out
fof Nome with 500 Eoid-seekeTs. and
tomorrow the steamers Centennial
and Ohio sail for the Same port.
The Ohio Will carry. as usual, the
largest crowd Of the seaaon--70o-and
the Centennial 200. The largest
shipper on the latter vessel II J. ".
Dickson Of the Western Alaska Con-
rfrucfion company which In build
Ing "A railroad from the mouth OF
the Solomon river 90 Council. He
viii dispatch during the summer. In
an IL geo tons Of material
Great crowds watched the loading
~ the steamers Senator. Oregon and
Jeanne nil day yesterday. and their
saiiins late Ia the evening The OPP
Grafton Of swinging horses and other
livestock aboard the big vessels was
especially diverting 10 the Hpecta-
tore