davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08

The nuwamlsh and White river
valleys afe again assuming the ap-
pe0rRncr OF popul0us aud pras-
pefous farming country, The low b
ms of cattle, the stroke II the axe
and the nuinherless homeiike farm
yard noises aro again heard IN the
land where Tor four days the swirl
and a swish. the gurEie aud ruar Of
the food have peen the dominant
sounds
The continued cool weather has
put an end 60 the last Vestge % fear
Of u renewal OF the ficed and re-
ports trum all sections convey the
Intelligence that farmers arr set
ting themselves TO work Of repair
inE damage done Ia many places
the flood waters stili cover the
fields but RuotheT - hours will see
the water back again within the
banks Vt the rivers
Relief PARTIES are still out In the
vicinity of o'prien, searching Tor the
body % Martin Cummings. who MAS
drowned near that point SUNDAY
evening. The finding OF the body OF
Edward ShaUncssy Yesterday led To
the hope that Cummings remains
would soon be found. hut ~ Far the
search has proved unRVailing, The
water has - far subsidized In the
vicinity OF o'nrfsn a. to leave the
ground practically clear. and u =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08
BURGLARS MAKE
ANOTHER BIG HAUL
Loot Clothing Store Within Block and a
Halt Of Police NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ar
rest George F. Gordon on Suspicion

The thieves had carefully sorted
the merchandise and had taken a
large amount Of the more valuable
clothing.
shortly after o'clock Officsr
Maypu. detected Gordon In the alley.
acting Ia a suspicious manner lie
saw uhe man loos az aud dosn the
street apparently trying To a~ee IL
he Was being watched Having al.
parently satisfied himself that no
one had notieed him. Gordon slipped
up the alley TO tn. rear door Of
kixzler's STORE. lie found the doaf
los ked and was turning away when
pfieer Mayou confronted him and
densnird an explanation Of hts az.
lions. Gordon could not satisfy the
offieer that he had no evil int~n.
lions In entering the alley and was
sent to police headquarters Among
other things. a partially burnt candle
was found en his person.
Gordon n said "a have a bad repu.
fation among the offtcrrn eu the See.
ont avenue south beat lie will be
held rendtns further Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08
The MARKETS

A quantity Of Iapanes. grape fruit
brought By the Iyo Aaru vas placed
on the market this morning. also 4
carload Of Pine Cone oranges from
California The latter. which have
hefetofore been shipped only 10
Eastern states. are quoted at ta.7k.
Very few oranges are selling as hlEh
as - this morning
California cabbage IL higher. SELF
ing at ti.so and y per cwt. Native
stock u OF poor quality.
EEsH are expected "a fail within
a few days. The market IL again
well stocked In that line as in othera
WHOLESALE PRICES
fIhsrr prfcss are 70 any butsr "a a..s
ute. frices cn srrau parsh.--s sve~s~z
20 per cont hixfsrD
provisions
Fresh N~at-Cow besr si.e ~, IN, 49,.
t-ef. ItIAc per ~. nfutfan. ssfh<r II.
~sss. tisc. pefk. o. r. veal fafar
rfovisigps-Harns Zee; hseaEfssi h.c..
i've b@iiiss fresh. tat~s
Vegetables
ton fasinss. tfi.soqfit earrafs so1fss
- ssen. iettuee. its psf daf. hot hr,,..
49, BET cass. cauiiHewsr. fiaff n dss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08
CRAWLING
UP ON II
Sea May Submerge a
Gua..emalan Town

eAS FRANCISCO. Jan. s@rhe
kosnaas liner Isis, which has arrived
from central American ports bound
for seattle. reports that this iuhah-
itAnfs o. the town Of Ocnn. on the
uuatsmalan coast ara deserving be-
cause a fear that the TOWNSHIP win
sooti b submerged b. the waters 81
the osean The shore line OF the
coast adjacent Go Ocoa is sinking
and thu sea n already on . level
slth the foundations us the houses.
u L. FEARED that with the comm :
spring tides the waters will rush
into the town and force ~ abandon
nsnt.
Ocean Bottom Rising
A feealiArtty % the situation II
that shiia the shore il sinking the
bottom % the sea IL rising. for the
hay Of ocas has Swallowed nearly
two fnthonsA owns waa recently .yis-
tied b a tidal wave. and its wNarf
demolished The Iais Mas Obliged Ga
land hsf freight BY meaHs Of = ssoi-
10y wire.
Carl nrswee. one Of the pas-~n-
gers Nho owns = large plantation.
which Was partially destroyed b. the
eruption 81 santa Maria. faade a
personal inarsection Of the crater at
ter itA eruption. iir found the lava
huhbiinK AZ several places and fsaFs
that tho crater viii commence %
heich forth again az any time. He
reports that out % 20 families who
fled frum oaas at the tlfte Of the
eruption. only 80 returned. the re-
nnaindsr having probably been lost,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08

Another bold burglary occurred IN
the heart Of the city last sight The
clothing store at Ito Second avenue
south. owned by Herman k~ssler.
was entered BY burglars and a large
quantity Of ciothins stolen.
George y. Gordon. claiming Go h@
n concrete finisheF. VAs arrested hy
fAtroiman MAyou in tbs alley In the
rear OF the store. short while after
the burglary Was discovered lie -
held CA suspicion Of being impilcat-
ed In the crime.
This Il shs third ,inw within the
hast ain m2pths that keasieF's store
has been entered by burglars
The burEiary last night was dis
covered BY Pntsoitnan Chapman az
J IS o'clock lie found The back
deof open. and on entering the store
10 investigate. foun1 further evil
deuce Of the crime. stacks % cloth
tng were pulled frum tables and
strewn about the fioor. making the
place look "a II . hurricane had
struck H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08
SUGGESTS
PATCHUP

ROME. Jan. b Tho pope has In
stftIatcd Prince Abbe Mas IT thkanf
tn make "a final sudrhvaf ~ the
papal name to effect IL reconciliation
hetWuen the crown prince ana hlH
wife Heparta from Geneva say that
the princess already regrets her fanh
netian aud has repeatedly auhffritd
with 0lrnu. the French tetaf, with
" hum she riuptd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08
THEATRICAL


That legitimate comedian. Harry
Heresfard. viii BE- seen at the Grand
Sunday IN that delightful farce. The
Wrong Mr.. Wright" in which he ~
now touring IN his second season as
star. IN IL Mr. iiereaford IL said
to be absolutely funny. hts winning
personality. his magnetism sud
awkward ErotesquenaaH aid much In
the dsiineaiipu Of the stellar role
that he il said 20 portray IN a man
ner second to none. The play viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08
MECHANICS. LEN Loss

The chamber Of commerce yesser.
dst decided 10 advocate the enact.
fn~nt 81 the proposed rnerhanicAs
lien laN as II MAS originally drafted
and presented 10 the chamber Il
viii t-e sent back ~ithout amend
furut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08
SEATTLE
ELECTRIC
DIGS UP
Pay. $500 Damage. ssr On. Man.

Pays $500 Damages ssr oas Mans
Leo
BALLARD. Jan s.--Geerxe Nc
Dade. formerly a councilman OF this
place. who was injured In a street
ear accident at Ballard on Nov. :
last. today secured tsssa damages
from the Seattle Electric Co. The
settlement was made without an ac-
ton being nl@d NcDads IL a mill
man. employed IN this city. He was
caught In = collision between a FIRE.
mont Ballard and y Ballard car. lie
lost his right leg as result OF the
injury which he received in the ae-
cltisnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08
IS NOT IN
CONTEMPT

OLYMPIA. Jan. s.--The supreme
court has reversed the superior
court Of King county In the case Of
the State Of Washington and j. A.
Paine. receiver Of the Toutine saw
fugs Association. respondentH. vs.. II.
7. D4nham. appellant This was an
setion to compel the appellant to
turn over property which had come
into his hands as ths Tacoma agent
Of the Toutlne association. The APP
peliant refused and was found guilty
Of contempt Of court from which or
der an appeal was taken. The judy
nasnt OF the lower court Il reversed
and cause remanded with instrHc-
tions 10 dismiss proceedings against
the appellant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08
CHARTERS =
BIG YACHT

GLASGOW. Jan. George Gould
has chartered the turbine yacht
Emerald. which Is nov being built
ar Furness. for year. The Elmer
aid WIN be the largest turbine YES
stl aiieat. and II expected 60 be the
fastest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08
HUNTER IS
ACQUITTED

LOUISVILLE. ian. 81 private
dispatch says that Godfrey Hunter.
1r.. has besn acquitted IN Guatemala
o. the charge o. having murdered
Fitzgerald and " expected home 10
two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08
EASY FOR
PERKINS

HACnAMENTO. Jan. e-iiuitsd
Stalns senator George q. Perkins
wa Trnominated 60 succeed himseh
by the Republican legislative caiicuH
iase night The vote stood. Perkins
o. irving N. Sect. I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08
SHOWING
The QUEER

LONDON. Jan. s.--spike Sullivan.
the American pugilisi. and his train
er Harris we're arrested today.
charged with trying 20 pasa a bogus
fe-pound note. They were remand
cd for a week and bail refused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08

PARTIALLY
BURNED

CLEVELAND. Jan. Erhc CEN
trail building % the fauuE Meme
Christian Association was partially
destroyed by fire this morning The
lnaa b $40 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08
RAINIER Helorrs clue

The Rainier Heights Improvement
club viii meet AZ uitmans hall IN
Twenty third avenue. tomorrow
evening AZ O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08

be ataEed ana eaatumed IN AN ap-
prnuflhte manner
Stamford Ctubu Tonight
Tho Stamford University Dire aud
Mandolin cluhH npfoHHed nt the
llAher theHtar. Portland Dec 20. and
the ericsson Drills Journal ef Zee. "a
save "fhe Stamford boys Wofc az
the lintef Friday uinht Mho does
not enjoy these visits cannot hope
to rrhch hrnNrn The atnnfnffin
were quite up Ca former years HtnH-
aHfd ~ excellence ANA royalty ON o.
turtnlnrd the hundreds who witness
"a their performance"
The clubs awe concert ne the
afand taniEht
Down by the Sea"
Down bs the aen." with one Of
the clrNefeat children ever seen On
"a lupul ataas. viii be- the attraction
1t t.ie Third Avenue theater until
Saturday night.
a Gamblers Daughter rumeH o.
the rhird Avenue next week, open
luH with the SUNDAY afternoon PET.
fornhucr pnc ~ the scenes in this
play shows swell gambling den 10
Gated on Michigan avenue. chieaso,
uatronized by Fpeleiy piunsota,
Madison Theater
Caesar. The Great. by special re-
quest. viii perform his trunk trick
At the Madison Friday afternoon and
evening There are large NUNS
her of other spesialtles en- the bib
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08

Every Dollar 10 Enhanced Fifty Per
Cent. ard IN Many Instances Be
comes pevblY po~srtul--A Lena
lie, Of Bargains II Aeosnasd-
We'll Worth the READING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-08
EIGHT to ELEVEN
Thread at lc Spool =
We vii. sell the American Thread Co. -
Best Spool Cotton for machine hand

per spool white and black in all sizes from No No 80
regular price sc per spool Quantity limited
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
,1r1u ppooK1yN MUNICIPAL BUILDING
Structure to Cost 100000 To Be Erected
Near Borough Hall.

A new municipal building for Brooklyn Is III
sight The preliminary steps looking toward d
structure capable of housing all OF the oinces oL
tho borough departments have been taken oy the
BOARD of Estimate and AppOrtionment, ana re-
MORT of the Finance Committee of the Board OF
Aldermen to authorize an issue OF corporate stock
t the amount of $50 900 defray the expenses for
the preparation OF plans and specifications and TO
provide competition OF archl'ec's Is d"'l'iie
final action by the board.
When this money becomes available. professor
Hamlin. Of Columbia University. will Immediately
begin work on the plans, and architects through
out the city will be invited submit designs Pro-
fessOr Hamlin will select the design which he con-
sders most suitable and will place it before the
proper authorities for final approval.
The building will be modern structure and 1t
i estimated that the cost will be about SlOOOo0O-
II IS said that when completed. the building will
he one of the sights of the borough. The sieS for
the building has already been selected Murphy
Park square facing in Joralemon-st.. near Court
Ct and directly opposite the Borough Hail. has
been chosen. The city now owns the property,
and because of it's central location it has been
declared the best available site for the proposed
building.
The first step toward interesting the authorities
in the project was taken by Controller Grout few
months ago when he presented 70 the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment report slowlnS
tha enormous amounts that the city pays annually
for rents o private premises. lie estimated tnat
the rents in Brooklyn alone amounted to about
500 600 a year. IN addition 10 this expense, he
ponted out that there a decided inconvenience
in having the borough bureaus scattered here.
there and everywhere, entailinS a loss of time 10
employees in going from office to another.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
WOODWARD GIFTS TO INSTITUTE.
& Japanese Wood Carving Among the Note
worthy Ones.

Among the recent gifts of japanese art to the
museum Of the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
Sciences those by Robert B. Woodward the
most numerous. In one case alone are fifty Japan
ese lacquers. a saddle and stirrups and large
cense burner by Korin seen in the lower part of
the The central piece in the upper tier of OBJ
5ects is ivory group, from the Faes collection,
representing the presentation Of a sword and
floral tribute to warrior returning from victory.
A gold lacquered stand accompanies it The other
pieces this shelf mainly incense boxes, inroS,
medicine cases and cups.
The other Illustration shown is a Japanese wood
carving representing d sculptor work a gigan-
tic mask. In addition this and the lacquers. Mr.
NOodward's gifts the museum include fourteen
works in metal. sixteen pOrcelainS. twenty five
carvings in wood and ivory, twelve swords, Chi
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

NOT PHIS SECTION.
It's the other section of the paper that con-
tains those Little Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

proachng wedding a dinner dance will be given to-
morrow at the home Of the bride-elect
Mr and Mrs John /. Merrill, ir have removed
from No. AS Washington-ave. TO Orange. n j.
where they have taken house at No Is BerWln-st.
The engagement is announced of Miss Virginia
Bell Tolar the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Robert Tolar of the Shore Road. Fort Hamilton, to
Robert EDWARD Henry. of Manhattan.
The last ride Of the Friday evening class OF the
Riding and Driving Club was held this week.
Colonel John y. Partridge led the music ride.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. E A.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
GRUBER TO ADDRESS REPUBLICANS.

Colonel Abe" Gruber has consented TO address
the Ist Assembly District Republican Club of
Brooklyn tomorrow evening on the subject
Politics and Policies" at the clubhouse No 151
Schermerhorn-st.
These meetings We're arranged by d H Ralston.
executive member from the Ist Assembly District
Register John X. Neal addressed the club on
March 8. on Election and Primary Laws" George
F Elliott spoke Political Liberty March g
and after Colonel Gruber other prominent speakers
will follow. These meetings creating consider
bile interest among the Republicans of the district
and are having a wholesome effect in bringing
about complete harmony.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
Sl.l7b. Worth SI.5O Yard.

Sl.I7I2, Worth SI.5U Yard.
Extra Quality Wilton Vevets-Carpets that
are famous for their ability to stand hard
usage, especially adapted for halls and stairs.
will look and wear almost we'll Royal
Wilton, worth $3.50 yd, at SI.I7H yd-
94C., Worth Sl.35 Yard.
Body Brussels-Splendid goods and full
standard 5-frame quality, no better made,
worth SI,35 yd, at 94c. yd
Mattings.
Our Mating display is much the finest we
have ever shown. All that is most wanted in
weave and color is now here in wide variety,
at prices much less than you usually pay To-
morrow offer the following by the roll OF
40 yds. at prices Is less than the usual yard
prices:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

William H. Dupavile and Miss IDA Aoeiaide
Cameron were married by the Rev Cornelius
1yoeIrsin at the home OF the bride. No. III Van
Isuren-st on Thursday night One hundred and
fifty guests were present The bride was glESri T
sr-av fy her father David p. Cameron mrs. W.
sei+z OF Charlotte. Y. G. sister OF the prtoe ~aS
,oatron of honor. The bridesmaids were MISS Jes-
sc T DIIulI-ille and Miss Detitia Atkinson SoI-
1eli,1e Cameron brother OF the bride acfeo as ogt
nan The 1lsbers were Edward Atkinson. FREQ W
.|aroeror ts11 Harry Vosburg and Ellis p Boone
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

The marriage Of Frank Custer Edminster. Of NO.
saSA C5ates-ave. and Ida Lnington took place at
the brides home No. 81 Greene-ave-. on Wednes-
daz April / The Rev. DR. St Clair Hester OF 'he
Church Of the Messiah ofilelateo- flot ece Nc.
- ,.aoo oT -be bride was bridesmaid. and Win
fed Redding best feature OF the occasIlL; s on.
s,7geeefed IN the day. decoy carriage anu li
sca ~ ne welded pair through the roof 10 their
80 carriage awaiting them in another street.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

the Cunard Steamship Company. The knot was
tied at $50 o'clock by the Rev. DR.. Homer, Of ST.
James's Protestant Episcopal Church The house
was decorated with palms and pink and white
roses the pink blending harmoniously with the
pink costumes of the bridesmaids and maid of
honor. The bride given away by her uncle.
Frederick Q. Nelson cf Manhattan; She wore
white crepe de chine. with a jewelled yoke of
pearls, a veil, and carried a shower bouquet of
Bride roses and es-of-the-vaIley The maid OF
honor Miss Mildred +. Haviland of White
Plains, and the bridesmaids were Miss Sophie g
Dewes and Miss Bertha GaskeN. of Brooklyn. ard
Miss Gertrude A. S. Gale. of Baltimore. DR.. George
W Averill was best man. and the ushers were DR..
E W Wadsworth Z. Booth and +. Whiting.
There were about 175 guests On their trip the
couple went Charleston and other Southern
cities.
The trustees of Pratt Institute have issued in
vitations for a musical to be given by Miss Mae
Kinstrv and Miss Umstead Wednesday
evening No. 215 TiyersOn-st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

The wedding of Bennett Chapple. advertising
,,,rsger of The National Magazine Of Boston,
- Nfiss Charlotte Stroneman daughter of Mr..
.,a Mrs John Henry Strongman. took place at the
h-ide's home No 1.2.6 Dean-st.. on Tuesday even
ing
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
MANHATTAN CROOKS IN BROOKLYN.

Police captains in the Eastern District OF Brook
iyn are inclined to think that the increase
in burglaries and other crimes in that district of
the borough recently is due to raids upon crooks
and thieves begun by Inspector McCusky in Man
haitian. Several arrests that have been made
brought out the fact that the prisoners Man
haitian crooks. Broadway, Brooklyn, Is now over
with 'panhanders' and petty thieves of all de-
scriptions. The present condition seems TO be in
way due to lack of police activity. real
ly clever work has been done recently in clearing
up important cases.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

Mondays marriage OF Miss Anna Angela George
daughter OF the late Henry George. and N1lham
Churchill De Mile the son Of Henry de Mile. of
Pompton. y J. took place at the old George
homestead Shore Road and Ninety-nnth-st-. Fort
Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
SERVICES AT EPIPHANY CHURCH.

At the Church of the Epiphany, McDonough-st
and Tompkins-ave. Brooklyn, to-day. there VIII be
Palm Sunday services with distribution OF the
M aims to the congregation morning and evening In
the evening Rossini's 'Stabat Mater viii be rem
defad by the large vested choir. The Rev DR. Dean
Richmond Babbitt. the rector. will preach in the
morning and the Rev DR.. Hughes, associate rec
tor In the evening. The latter will preach on The
Musical Ministries of the Church" In Holy Week
there will be services daily at . a. m and p. M
and on Tuesday and Good Friday nights az I;5O
o'clock The three hours service VIII be hetd also
on Friday from Il till p. m and baptismal SER
vice on Easter Eve at 1880 p.
dor other brooklyn news page I'D
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

Ames Mr.. and Mrs W. E Thorp Mr; and Mrs.
George Worthington, jr Mr.. and Mrs. w N Dyk-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Barnes.
Mrs. William knight. OF No 1S5 New -York-ave
will give an elaborate reception on Tuesday
Among the guests will be the members Of the re-
ception committee of the Chropean Club. Among
those who VIII be present Mrs. J. -. DICK
Mrs. Adoph Mollenhauer. Mrs. J. +. moilenhauer
and Mrs. Gilbert Kftchng
A wedding took place on Monday night at the
home Of Mrs, Mary 7. Haviland. 20. 42s Hancock
ST. when her daughter. Miss Elsie Maud Haviland.
was married 10 Frederick Perry GaskelL Miss
Haviand is great social favorite. and for two
three years has been prominent in the doings of
the etuyYesant Heights set. Mr.. Gaskeu 10 with
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

main, room OF the Waldorf-Astoria on wednesday
In addition 10 the hostesses and the guest OF
honor the gathering included Miss Marian h
raber Miss Helen Greason and Miss Kettles. all
~ whom viii be in Miss Sargents wedding party,
and Mrs. Francis +. McCoA
Mr.. and Mrs James Lefferts. OF Flatbush' are
exnecfing a visit from their daughter Mrs C.
Montague Cooke. of Honolulu, who at last reports
had sailed for home.
Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Ida
Josephine Royce. daughter OF Mr ana MIS- Ea-
ward George Royce, and George Niven klenyer, TO
-ske Mace at Christ Church. Eastern District on
Wednesday evening. April L. The ceremony is TO
he followed by small reception at the brides
home No. Ias Eewes-st. IN celebration OF the aD-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-03

ing which time Juror L. P. Stuart be-
came i'll. A cot was taken into the jury
room and the sick man was allowed to
remain there until it was seen no de-
cision could be reached and it was de-.
cided to report a disagreement. Ac-
cordingly court was convened at about
$3.50 last night and the report read.
A Costly Case.
The Norton case is one OF the most
costly that has been tried in the city
for some time. Over fifty witnesses
We're examined and the costs entire,
will be close to 500, it is estimated.
Divorce Case.
This afternoon Judge Roberts is
hearing an odd divorce case. Loah
Willard, a young woman, asks for
decree of divorce from her husband,
" S. Willard, claiming that she is
afraid to live with him She says that
for some time before she left his home
he acted strangely and continuously
kept her in fear that he would kill her
or himself. They resided in. the
country few miles southeast of the
city. F. G. Orelup is attorney for Mrs.
Willard