davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

BALTIMORE. Sept. 19.-AIl the incoming
trains and boats, arriving here to-day
brought large crowds of odd Fellows. who
came TO attend the sessions of the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge. which begins here Mon
day next. Three-fourths of the grand rep
resentatives of the various State lodges
have arrived here to-day and these, with
their wives. went on an excursion to-day
down the Chesapeake bay to Annapolis. as
the guests of the Grand Lodge of Mary
lana. One thousand Odd Fellows partici-
pated i'm tne excursion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Northwestern Football Team.

The NOrthwesterns. of North ~Indianapo-
lis. would like to play any 140-pound team
in the city. the Y. NJ. j. and State Streets
preferred. Address r. W.. Henderson, 1889
West Udell street. North indianapolis. The
Northwesterns lineup follows: Nelson, CEN
ter: Emery and Weaver, guards: Long and
Mccoy, tackles; GilIOck and Monroe, ends;
Coyle, quarter; Harvey and holland, half
backs; Henderson. full back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Valparaiso Town Team Won.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. 19.-The foot
ball season opened here to-day with a
game between Valparaiso College and VAL
paraiso town team. The town team won
by a score of 20 TO O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-The work OF
breaking up the old American cup challen-
ger Shamrock IL has been commenced un-
der the direction OF her new owners IL il
stated that Captain Miller's partner In the
venture Is captain Charles Barr. who COM
manded the yacht Columbia when she de-
feated Shamrock Ill. The first Shamrock
has not yet been sold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
SheIbyviIle After Games.
ial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Sept. 19.-The foot
ball team of the High School has accepted
the challenge of the team of the Columbus
High School and will play in that city on
Saturday, Oct. >. 1t will issue challenges
to the teams at Franklin, Greensburg,
Rushville, Acton and Carthage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Carlisle Indians Won.

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 19.-The Carlisle
Indians to-day defeated Lebanon Valley
Seminary in the opening game OF the foot
ball season, Is to Q.
Dickinson College to-day easily defeated
Albright, IS to o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
English Cricketers Won.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-The Kent
county English cricket team won the
match with the eighteen Philadelphia colts
with eight wiCkets Ia spare. The game,
which began yesterday. ended to-day. The
colts scored In the two innings 20 and ia,
respectively. and Kent county 169 and 25 for
three Mickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Scared Axainat Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 19.-Lincoln High
School scored against the University OF
Nebraska in the first game Of the season
to-day. The final result was: Univer-
sify. q; High School. 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. l9.-The biggest land
deal i'm the history of local railroad pur-
chases was contaminated yesterday when
five blocks i'm a thickly-populated part of the
city were transferred TO the Great West
ern railroad. The price paid was $50. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Game Is Called on.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-The game scheduled
for to-day between Univer-
sity and Culver Military Academy was
called off owing to the inability OF Culver
TO play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
New Use for Drainage Canal.

JOLIET. H.. Sept. l9.-The sanitary dis
trict or Chicago has hled "a petition for the
condemnation OF land IN LOckport town
ship just north OF Joliet for the construc-
ton of a m water-power plant
utilizing the dow In the Chicago drainage
ohannol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

WOONSOCKET. II. L.. Sept. 19.-The pay
master of the American Wooden Company
was held up to-day near here by three Ital-
ians. who robbed him of 5000 and then
eScaped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
AGAINST ILLINI
ENGLEWOOD HIGH school, REGIS
TERED A PLACE KICK.
addened by This Inroad on Its
Glory, Illinois BuckIed Down and
Piled Up q Score of a. to 3.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

1tNNfe@ N| O1Ahe
URBANA, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-The Englewood
enthal, the famous Illinois center, treated
the ~latter's alma mater to a ~disagreeable
surprise to-day. when they scored by means
of a place kick. The high schoolers lost to
the State team by a score of As to 5, but
they had the satisfaction of scoring.
1t was Full Back Searcy who earned fame
for his team by kicking the pigskin square
ly over the goal posts on a beautiful place
kick. Maddened by this inroad on their
glory the Illini buckled down and added
touchdown after touchdown, but all the
scoring did not wipe away the five glazing
points made by Captain Badenoch's nervy
little team.
Tn showing of the Illini left the rooters
still in the dark as to the merits of the
men. Coach Woodruff himself was Disguised
at the insane work the first half, and gave
vent to his feelings on the side lines. This
looks like a kindergarten game" said the
coach, and the bleachers re-echoed the dis
appointment, while the high schoolers kept
right on and STAYED off touchdown after
touchdown by taking advantage of loose
playing on the part of their big opponents.
For the Illini their leader, Rothgeb. was
the star. OF the new men Hannum. who
was tried at full back. heard the plaudits
of the bleachers time and time again by his
playing. Coach Lowenthal impartially
practiced the Englewood team for their
stubborn battle against odds. 1t took ILL.,
nois some time to score. Englewood then
tied with the place kick, but that was all
they could do. Two more touchdowns came
in the first half. and i'm the second, playing
with an impetus due to words from Wood
ruff, the Illini added to touchdowns till the
total score reached As. Three attempts at
punt outs were missed. The lineup:
Illinois. Positions. E~nglewood.
Rump, Beers, Myers,
Huntoon .........Left End. ........ Levinson
Erickson, Coghlan,
Hasten lie Tackle ........ Badenoch
Yeager, Montjoy, Badenoch
Appreciate .........Left Guard........ Franks
Hazlewood, Wilson,
Allen Center .Maddigan
STEELE, Bethel Right Guard. ........ Driver
Phipps' ..........Right Travis
Pitts. Mcknight,
Monohan .......... Right Horris
Muhl. Barter ......Quarter ..............Page
Rothgeb, Fagin.
Rowands ........Left ...McFadden
Fairweather, Stark. Right Half........Wh
Hannum .........Full Searcy
Summary:
Score-nlinois, As; Englewood, 5. Touch
Downstairs 60, Hannum CD, Yeager,
Dbiprc uapfnou Goals from touchdoNn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

Summary

Score-nlinois As; Englewood, 5. Touch
downs-Pltts CD, Hannum CD, Yeager,
Phipps, Hantoon. Goals from touchdown
Muhl "a, Barter. Place-klcks-Searcy. Ref
eree-Matthews Illinois. Umpire-Keeler,
Englewood. Lin~esman-Cayou Illinois. Time
of halves-Fifteen and twenty minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Illinois.

Sept. 25-Monmouth College, Illinois field.
oct. 3-KnoX College. Illinois field.
oct. 10-Rush Medical College. Illinois field.
oct. 11-Purdue University, Lafayette.
Ind.
oct. 2l-University of Chicago. Marshall
field. Chicago.
Oct. 3l-Northwestern University, Illinois
field.
Nov. 7-Indiana University. Bloomington,
Ind.
Nov. li-University of Minnesota, Illinois
field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

Sept. 2o-lndiana University at Blooming
ton.
Oct. 3-Manual Training High School at
Charlottesville
oct. l0-Rose Polytechnic at Terre Haute.
Oct. 7-Butle at Charlottesville
Oct. 2i-Hanover at Franklin.
Oct. 3I-Hanover at Charlottesville.
Nov. Miami University at Oxford.
Nov. l4-Earlham at Charlottesville.
Nov. 2l-State Normal at Terre Haute.
Thanksgiving-De Pauw at Crawfords-
xHfIIn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Columbia.

Sept. 3O-WeSleyan at New York.
oct. 3-Union at New York.
oct. 7-Hamilton at New York.
oct. 1O-Williams at New York.
oct. 14-Swarthmore at New York.
oct. I7-Amherst at New York.
Oct 2i-Pennsylvania at New York.
Oct. 31-Yale at New York.
Nov. 7-Fordham at New York.
Nov. l4-COrnell at Ithaca.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

Sept. 30-Swarthmore at Princeton.
Oct. 3-Georgetown at Princeton.
Oct. EGettysburg at Princeton.
Oct. 10-Brown at Providence.
Oct. 1+-Lehigh at Princeton.
Oct. 17-Carlisle at Princeton.
Oct. 21-Bucknell at Princeton.
Oct. 2i-Dartmouth at Princeton.
Oct. 31-Cornell at Princeton.
Nov. Lafayette at Princeton.
Nov. 14EYale at New Haven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Harvard.

Sept. 26-Williams at Cambridge.
Sept. 30-Bowdoin at Cambridge.
Oct. 3-Maine at Cambridge.
Oct. bates at Cambridge.
Oct. 10-Amherst at Cambridge.
Oct. 14-Wesleyan at Cambridge.
Oct. Invest Point at West Point.
Oct. 24-Brown at Cambridge.
Oct. 31-Carlisle at Cambridge.
Nov. 7-Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Nov. 14-Dartmouth at Cambridge.
Nov. 21-Yale at Cambridge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Pennsylvania

Sept. 26-Dickinson at Philadelphia.
Sept. 30-F. and NJ. at Philadelphia,
Oct. 3-Lehigh at Philadelphia.
Oct. 7-Haverford at Philadelphia.
Oct. 10-Pennsylvania State College al
Philadelphia.
Oct. 1EGcttysburg at Philadelphia.
Oct. Thrown at Philadelphia.
Oct. 24-Columbia at New York.
Oct. 3l-Bucknell at Philadelphia.
Nov. Harvard at Philadelphia.
Nov. 14-Carlisle at Philadelphia.
Nov. 26-Cornell at Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
INSANE
SEAMAN

Hamestekn-ss and the ioneliness %
a YES sAe ~ five months from ANTI
Wcfp o. Seattle drove insane Jean
achulia, a young belgian sailor on
the british bark Aaathesh. which arr
rived YESTERDAY
The mans condition was noticed
shortly after uape Horn was passed.
Ito became 80 auspieinus Of HE
mates. v b. he thought wanted 90
mufaer hlm thai he refused 60 sleep
IN the fafec aatia aud had 90 DO
loched lu roam ia the cabin
A. the time u a moon he became
especially violent according 90 the
crew. A. the run az the coast vas
made AMI occasionally Elimpsea ~
Hand were seen he was delighted nia
condition improved - rapidly that
unw be has almost sntifsly rveevefsd
his fnaaun
pff Gags h1aitrrY southeast Eaic-
Aept che fesssi two DAYS trying 90
zvt inside the straits She reports
Nat TOO American schaansfH were
To a similar pfadie amsnt.
'f'he a0ufhnsh was bum IN tksf. ply
ms fur msny feaTs hetWecn London
and Sew Zealand a. a clipper shtp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

DECISION

TIE fep passengers Of the steamer
shuitana ahu rams fran Dawson
report that tbs YUKON trait g. now
~ very paar condition. 1ha
snue has mritHd 70 SUCH au extent
thf.t the distance must b tFavsfsed
pFFtiy ~ Hi~ikhs. partly ~ ~aEan
aid partly ~ boat Yer that reason
fas -=agIn sfs nssnlnE out ffum
Da n a1A. rhNy are waiting for ths
- "a up ~ the Yukon Ice. y hich u
expected As8at Mar Z.
Judge v lckeFshasa rresnsiY made
= decision ~ inpoftanrs. heldsnE
that auiY sru#a ~ Amtif lran butsa
constructed wtth Amsfican lumber
car tss aaat down across the huua
dairy Hire fatn the Alaska fahon 90
IN ssy - TIE Tsaassaz The arel-
Hinn means that ali thcss prosp~csafs
who lutpuA 90 80 dswn the rasoa -
the f'snafts must bay lumber for he
construction q the scoNs At skaa
say and hulia them At White notss
Ths d~rlslou only applies - soaws
= over fiHs toss n ss1e. hat II MI
. 80. snss s-s.vO s...1SAD e,.s-
tassri ssarfH=HH uztwvzn tfffttsH Z asafi
pointa ana the Nansna.
A. ~ court martial uhieh cas-
fain fticha ftsan = hoidinE AZ skas
say Private n.spe waa tried for a..
shsit aud resisting arrest tNa weeks
aEc rhv finafnEs Of the CauFi sill
50 % tbs Dc artmHpt s0ntuisnsier
for approval before the result II
Eaads pahiie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
RUE MW N M MEW
CUP FOR WHICH YACHTS MEN COMPETE HAS AN
INTERESTING HIsTo RY ATTACHED ToIT

Ths eaa en Whleh ysehtsf.asa have
had their ewes hsF rsere than So
years ia ~ course extraordinary
inefs b. reason Of its histpry and
character as an international ehai-
lenSa trophy tia. - inatrinsie vaiuo.
IL MaA wen AHHast f&. 1851. by the
- hessflet yacht Amaftsss. in = fess IN
EnEi,ah Natsfa. aHd has gvfnained
With Americans a. ehaiiens~
trophy e4sr siaos. Thirt~eu r8ees
have hcea sailed fef a.. and "a 81
thrss are reeefasd "a nansis ef the
sup u bssss "a inse Fipfian aiao.
tisdsaatinK n - America
When breuaht 70 this couutfy,
the cup @AM owned 1aiatiy by the
several owners % Aussrses Csifn d
fnanasr John &. stevens. EIsAra A
StexvnA Cleo. l. Sehuytef. Hamilton
Wilkes J. n~~kman Ftniay and Cti-
nuri Jas A. Namiltnua iaf s@hls
the cup ~As passed aHaens them ~
that sarh es9id display u On he ain =.
aes -tabte durtnE Festive occasions Al
his hosus. ard The neKt sask estien
Vas that u be melted and The silver
II hich Il was maas. converted into
fuettalr for IT, NaF tssus ~ arFa
The idea % turning il over 20 the
Nsm NnfA Yacht el1ah - z ..IrFs...
10
- =
ths mind of Geo. T. schuyler. sad
ssas sa-eH approved 81 such VI thr
eshef a~nsFg a. we're thea iiTfnG u
aas gives 20 the New YoFa iaah,
club fuiy q 1857.
The cup WAS made in Iasi. By r.
4 i Gerard. Lcndon. fof tbs Fuyai
yacht suaadfoa. u " made % sli-
ver And ssiahs Ia oanc.n. Il II a
cylindrical KasNei pg@n ~ both
~na. and cou.slt4s ntly tacAgAhis u
holdias lfQuiA. The height IL 81
inches eifcumfeteaue - Essdy 80
Inches. ani 1850 - ina h.ss Il IL
riaberateiy Decorated eth ahis4as.
t,anels and scrciis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
Piracy IN
ORIENT

News II bloody act of piracy Ia
the orient has been received ~
The shiuauo Maru which arrives
from Yokohama. a fishing junk left
that port with eleven people on
board one hundred and sixty miiss
OF HonEkpaa three men armed ~ifh
rwNalvrrs aeiasd the vessel, murdered
toe master. hi= rencubins and child
az thsy slept aud threA thslf bodies
overheard
They covered che masters wife and
ether Wembsra OF the crew not ia the
plot These men watched their OPP
pnftunitf and when two % the men
we're helew thry aveFpoWeYpd the
other ard threw him overheard.
AnotheF tumped into ths sea and
the thtrt Wa sccurcd IN tire held,
hut esfsp ped Whsh near shurp BY
cutting = holr lu the vessels side anQ
swimming ashore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

- thsss repairs By me many catn-
plants made. also 10 a dssfrc -
give r,rssi ssrvtce 70 end from th~
faefnr coast baseball grounds. ahleh
wffi be over the FIRST sVenus ifne#.
No attempt wtfi b made At this
time 50 iaY permanent trsrhp, but
tho Electric company Wili ertb up
nnaeF ths tern roFarY frerks and thus
handle tfsfsAc until such time a. Il
IL e@sru~a best BY the city author.
tiles 10 r-pair the street The an
thorffIss are Ioath 90 attempt any
repairs untn thu street has settled
ali = 10 FoinE 60.
Ths Pacific goass league viii nfeu
ln Seattle NEXT Tuesday A the usw
BALI grounds At the feet ~ Qaeen
Anm~ hiii Thg tvfn pVrafy f@faisH
an be cofnptstet IN tifar 70 handle
the frst day crowd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

DUCOUEDH

The belief that the bark Du cuu-
etir III days out from San Fran e
cisco Tor Sidney. has eolllded with
the missing American ship Florence
has hscume 80 strong that feinsuf-
ance rates on the former vessel hax q
advanced 10 20 per cent.
Rates on the George G. Thomas.
TEL days out from Cayenne far Mes
York. continue 20 steadily advance.
being quoted today ~ 80 por cent
The bark Aimnra. - days out from
Newcastle for Valparaiso IL offered
FOR reinsurance a. 20 pee cent She
has a cargo ~ coal
Not much fear iH entertained for
her safety, a. an Italian boat making
the aano trip and leaving the same
day, made port but q fnW days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
NCENDIARY
SHOT AT

Three shots were fired AZ a mis-
ereant who attempted 10 sol ffe TO
the Western MIL factory al West
lake avenue ana Mercer street, thia
morning The Waterman of the fac
tory saw the man starting the blaze
In pile Of rubbish aud fired AZ him
with q revolver II IL thought none
OF the shots look effect
The man escaped and the IRE WAS
put out 81 the Waterman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
TEMPORARY
TRACKS

The Seattle f7setric company tails
morning began laying Temporary
tracks on tIrst avenus ~ University
street. Whsfe the sinking Of ths
street fecsntly pat the pFssent
tracks oct % servfcs. A. a result
IL has been necessary 10 transfer
passengers fram ans side az thu
break 10 the ether. Thla has bsea
4 great tnrunvshiants 10 the general
uubllc snd has seriously impsdsd
uuhlie tfalfac.
The Electric cosnp@ny was spur
red en- % take nofus action IN regard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
IBoRERS
on STRIKE

- ANGELES. April st-MeSi-
.s.ev-s snplsSes or the Hunt
-. asctrse nnes struck this
- ~ \ cents an hour lastsad
- raeiIic Eisctric Company
49, 1. sew laying tracks La the
s-ss-.z. seesism. save IN. Tbs Los
.s-.s.< ,alsuay refsisSd. Five hun-
- mn Ara eea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
Mr.. BOYCE
IS HERE

The tglack Hall finer Humhoii
sails 10 southeastern Alaska tonight
Ntih 100 n2saeHEvfn. Including =
soldiers uHdrr command 81 Malaf
Nancy vn route o. shHENhys
United States Attorney John J
haYoe. who succeeds the lats Cen
sfai Ftsidrickss vii leavs for
Juneau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

Hue and hia sons en- Goodwill nius
met Goodwin in the rear ~ the lat
ter's house aud attacked him with
a cane knoeking him dcwa Qae.i
via drew revolver and ahat his q.
-silants Goodwin - Que of the
most ptafuinent residents Of tha dis
trtct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
oiTro sHnT TO JAIL

G. .. Dittb. the non union street
car man charged with shooting and
attempting 90 kiii 81 J. Kilciinc In
tho Congress saloon. March 81. was
before Justice George thia morn
ins Ills bonds we're nKed at 1890.
and rs default he Naa committed to
the county jail until his hearing.
which WAS set Tor Many l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
MORTALITY RGcoRo

william l.. Preston u i2ia Firth
aKanus north died suddenly ysstofs
day while at work ~ his Earisn.
Neuralgia OF the heart Naa tn d.
rect cause of death. -Four yeaEs ago
Mr.. Preston went 20 Alaska, and IN
the north BY hard aork and prNas
tien broke down hts health lie was
lu Alaska one year. then returned "a
Seattle NJ e leaves widow. Tns
funeral Will be held from the resi-.
dance sunday afternoon. A. the time
Of HE death Mr., Preston VAS 81
years q Ass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

- 80 .saai freishtsr Samson.
a,...su Heaart f'~nfieid. az the
-. Sssna Navigation Company.
=. ssssa ksf ttlai trip yesterday.
4. s.sss q very erwiitsate showing
tssnsx Ssnntor sailed 81 san
s.s'lsa ms naaFBiuk with iti pas
- Il a. whuun were grnm Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
NRS.LLOYD SMITH
MUST COME BACK

been decided in his faVor aud that
unless there we're further eompiiea
ticuH he would start north With his
prisoner Monday Mrs. Hmlth was
allowed until that tiin0 20 appeal
Mira Smith ~ Hrcusad uf an oil
stock swtndis ln this elty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

=, .,,ailss late sAis afternoon
Telegram from Deputy
49, ,s,i.,sm. al san Francisco.
-. ,hs hahsAs cefpus eaee
$50 - ,nssitatesf ~ Mrs. AIDE
1870 smisA asslnss hl,n hAd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

=. &. hittn the nunsuniOu street
car man charged with shooting and
attempting 20 klu ii ! kiiettnr Is
fhe eunErumz ahia-an. March II. WAS
safnfe Junfics George this mot ming
Hts bonds sefs fixed ~ 81. ~. aud
IN detAnlt hs Nhn committed - the
cgunty jail until his hcafirI. which
sas st foF Ma l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
snr saYnes AND soN

yxyAn1 sTrY. Cal. April a.
~ Gs-sa2sn khis ncfnine shot
-. p. naes ans sen. William ~
4. srn Eel mine. ThctfsaA T.
"a WNlan Tying. GeadwAN ~
- a ,xsass h this eity h sutF~f-
~ ssmsea TAe rhAsat!aa ~as .Se
- n an asssek this ruerniug ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
Dancing Classes

Professor Wilson At Rankc Hall
Monday aud Friday evenings. rri-
vate lessons daily. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

RAkERsFTEI.D cal April 80
Hule~. the ofnpMniua 81 OUTLAW Me
Kinney. made a rssond Rttssnpt to
rarsrnit saleita iast night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

90 to Spinning for sisycis repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

fa hut 49, 49, $780, - s4
ef. ~. ..l.ellnslck. otherwise knd
ssss.'s s', . out At any time 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

Dunlap. real estate. - unIoA eie.A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

DR. Kibbs ha. resumed practices
Arizona republican., 1903-10-17
AN ARTISTIC SUCCESS
The Musical Ability of Phoenix Well
 Shown at II. E. Church Concert.

The concert at the Methodist church last night was one of excellence unus- ual to amateur affairs of the sort and was we'll worthy of a better filled house. Not a number on the pro gram needed apology and the au- dience saw to it that full appreciation was expressed. The evening was mo- table in it's introduction to Phoenix of a new singer. Mrs. Ernest r. Young. Mrs. Young possesses a beautiful, highly-trained and expressive meZzo- soprano voice. and her rendition of ''Husheen" was a distinct surprise. Mrs. Tiffany charmingly sang Be- vans "Flght Of Ages" Irving An drews. always a favorite with Phoenix, sang Queen of the Earth" Paul In gles was never in better voice. The piano selections by Mrs. Aarens and Mrs. Bagby were excellent While the possibilities of the pianola in the ren- dition of masterpieces beyond the ca pablity of a single pair of hands were shown by Miss Alice Redewill. a young lassie, but one we'll skilled in music A selection from Stabat Mater was rendered uIon the cornet by Cass Redewill. Mrs. Cooley contributed pleasant variety to the programme with several recitations- Encores were many and the evening was declared an artistic success throughout.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-17

mine all you have to do is to blast out your coal, get it to market and sell 1,7C0 pounds for a ton.
 Tt is somewhat different with drug store. You have got to keep alum and boraX and all that, and ii a man comes in and asks for porous plaster you want to have it for him. You don't smile enough, and you must cul- tivate a more open countenance. You don't seem glad to see customers. and you let an old woman go out of here yesterday after buying five cents worth of sulphur and never said thank you nor asked her to caE again.
 Why. man, if you would only meet the public half way it would take a dry goods box to hold your weekly re- ceipts. I'm rot criticizing nor fault finding. I'm just telling you as a friend and one who wants to see you succeed here. just how your trade can be doubled, and I hope you will take it that way and follow my advice"
 With that he helped himself to a stick of licorice and Sauntered out and. although I paid the druggist % cents for a 10-cent brush. he seemed worried and unhappy as l left him be- hind.