davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1904-06-10

A elosdbufst at the head ot Pawnee
creek Tuesd,y afternoon transformed
tha, usually dry stream into raging
torrent and before midnight the flood
reached tb. Union Pacific track this side
Of Atwood. flooding II for half mile
and washing out tho roadbej for the
same diaisnea, Eoadmaster Deuel. was
early on ths scene with a lnrri force
Of Aso,ion men and had tho track repair,
ei by : o'clock that afternoon, Tho
night ,tainH were Heut via Cheyenne snd
other trains east and wobtbound. both
uhlan Pacific aud BaFllpstop, vsfs hall
hero md At Aiwood and Msrino, The
Hood spread out on reaching tho fhili
road embsnkment 10 nearly milo IN
width The bridge At l., = Cheaifs'
ranch was swspi away and the damage
10 efops and ranch property will figure
~ into The thousands The surplus
watsfs swept down hlonssids the track
toward Sterling and At tho old Harris
ranch destroyed a colony Of pj stands of
bees fof the Sterling Bee company
sterling Democrat
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Phillips county received an all-night
soaking rain Wednesday night and the
ground is in fine condition for tho grow
ing crops.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Go ta Leblanc & Scheulsmann's for
your summer dress gosd., smbroideries,
isces and ladies underwear. They have
the latest novelties and largest assort.
ment In town.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

The ladies of the Baptist church will
serve ice cream Saturday afternoon at
the Hoskins building. Proceeds to 90
for repairs at the parsonage. All are
cordially invited.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Ny method Of selling land will bring
buyers for Colorado farms. 1t will bear
investigation. Write for particulars.
HORACE GRANT, Heist Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

. Ray Zlmmerman returned to uolyoke
Saturday from Boulder where, for .he
past year, he has been attending the
preparatory department of the State
University.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Rev. and Mrs. s. A. Parker and child
ren left Holyoke Tuesday night for q
vacation. They will visit the st. Louis
exposition and will go from there to New
York state for visit.
The state herald., 1904-06-10
Cash F0R CREAM

And will pay ali the market will af-
ford. Full cans received ovory day.
Small amounts Wednesdays and Satur.
days. Bring it along. O.C. ZNod.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Leblanc & Scheuuemann eas save you
money on groceries aud pay you the
highest prices Tor all kinds Of produce.
Trade with them.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Mr.. Sterner and son Of Los Angeles
who have been visiting his brother G. L
of Holyoke, took the train Wednesday
of last week for their home.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

The nobblest styles In boys and mems
clothing at the lowest prices you End At
Leblanc 4 Scieunemanss.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

With every sack OF Holdrege -four
you purchase, you get chance on fine
dinner set. Come in and try sack Of
this excellent flour. p. j. PETER.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Charles Needham camo down .,sn
Boulder Saturday for visit with his
sister, Mrs. z. Zimmerman of Holyoke. J
The state herald., 1904-06-10

A large acreage Of corn has been
planted In this county this spring and
the growing crop Is In good condition for
this season OF the year.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

For repairing watches and clocks go
to z. W. Dearcup At the City Drug
Store.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

A little daughter arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Show on wednes-
day Of this week.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Regular services at the Baptist church
Sunday. You are invited.
The state herald., 1904-06-10
STRAyED

From my ranch northeast OF Holyoke
10 head OF cattle branded o a Recovery
of the cattle VIII be literally paid for.
o. HERTztG.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Go to AT. o'CoDnor's to buy your
Hats.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

There may be bargains elsewhere but
Leblanc & Scheunemunn's bargains in
hats outstrips them all.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

1 still have mile, seed for sale at 81
cents per bushel. S. S. WeRLRY.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

When you are IN need OF Shoes go tt
O. Il. & X. A. Steruer's and get prices.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

The county commissioners were in
session Monday and Tuesday OF this
week.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Irwin Bros. will pay the highest price
for grain and all kinds of stock.
The state herald., 1904-06-10
Do you read the HRRALp7

Buy your Boots and Shoes at A. T..
OCsnnor's. II
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Short horn bull for sale or trade at my
farm Z miles northeast Of Holyoke.
S. O. EVANS.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

new assortment OF ladies belts Just
in at Leblanc i Scheunemanna.
The state herald., 1904-06-10
Irwin Bros. want 800 calves.

Job work that you can be proud oi
promptly done at this Office.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

P B Becry took the train Wednesday
for Joliet Montana.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

For Glass and Semi Porcelain ware go
to @. e. & X. A. Sterner's.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

o Canady now holds position as
salesman in A T O'Connot's store,
The state herald., 1904-06-10
SPRING MILLINERY.

We invite inspection Of our spring line
OF ChlldrenE and Ladies bats.
@. Z. & X. A. STEINER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
DEMANDo s25. 900
FOR DEATH or
HUSBAND

Mrs. e. {. Harnieiia. a resident OF
Oregon. brought suit ia the federal
court today against the Seattle
Electric company for SIS 900 dam
aKcs. This sum. Mrs. Harpleiis al
leTea. r. due her through the death
% her husband. William r. Harp.
lells. who VAS killed BY one OF the
defendants cars last January. on
First avenue between Dell and naf
terry gtreefa
In her complaint the plaintiff
SAYS that a. the time ~ the accident
defendant was guilty ~ gross neRll-
gence In having left a large sectinn-
of It's tracks In a dangerous coudi.
ton. Piles % loose boards formed
the only support for pedestrians for
the distance Of over a block The
plaintiff also alleges that the city
u Seattle was % blame in allowing
the pavements and street to BE- torn
up and left IN such a dangerous con
dition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
Primary
Law Makes
Trouble

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept Elk
pert advice today places the direct
primary law II Oregon In a Jeopardy
that threatens 20 Involve serious
consequence a. the last election.
By popular vote. the measure was
passed and many existing statutes
governing primaries were nuilified
The state nnw "a in the peculiar pre-
dicnment 20 having a greater p0r-
ton Of ita voters diafranchiged from
the naming 81 the candidates In
the city Of Portland IS per cent 81
the voters are thus shut out The
primary law ueceaaitateH zach man
when be registers stating his pollt-
teal creed. "A the registration took
place before the Law was voted on.
not to exceed S per cent are thus
registered and they vii therefore
name the tickets % be voted upon
until the state legislature can meet
and pass emergency legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
my ssrlpps News Aaa'n.l

SARATOGA. sept a. II. cad,
nerriek 90 Albany WIS nominated
Tor governor 90 New York when
fhe democratic convention convened
ahis afternoon. liis nomination was
without opposition on the flaor ot
fhe convention and Was the result
Df conference uf party leaders last
ans fer hours last night.
The slate announced this moru-
ms was Herrick for governor and
Francis n Harrison Tor lieutenant
governor, Stanchteid's name was
not presented 60 the convention. and
"a an Indication that the slate was
satisfactory - the big party leaders
~ Senator David n. Hm Was &C.
iected as the man 10 present Her
Sick's name to the convention.
The convention was called 20 or
Der az is;23 O'Clock Duncan T..
Lee was made permanent chairman
and his address when he accepted
fhe office Was literally cheered.
Senator David n uill Will place
Judge Hcrrick in nomination.
The platform adopted prociaims
fhe devotion Of the party 10 the
principles OF government enunriated
BY Thomas jefferson. then proceeda
a. attack what IL calls "Odclilsm "
II says; The issue Of odeilism.
abe paramount and overshadowlng
Issue In state affairs. Is between OF
ficial honesty and official eorrup-
uon. In paipahle violation % his
sworn obi CATION 60 he an IMPARTIAL
servant Of the whole people. he has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
BIC DAMAGE
CLAIM VERDICT
IS REDUCED
Especial to The star,

OLYMPIA. Sept. gi-The state
supreme court today handed down
decisions on easea submitted from
several counties throughout the
state.
In the case Of Alexia ilalveraon.
respondent. -. the Seattle Electric
company appellant the court has
reduced the $4,000 verdict u the
superior court 10 S. GOO Tor damages
received ia a street ear accident
wherein her husband II y ialyer-
son vas thrown from ear AZ stew
art street and Western avenue. sc-
attic. December. 1909. and killed.
The verdict Of the jury was deemed
excessive BY the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
ne TRIED TO EXPLAIN

fatrnlman Holland and city De-
teetlNe Sam Corbutt found James
Callahan in uaaHrHalaH OF "a valuable
drilE which hv was trying hard 90
dispose uf in "A SECOND hnud shop un
Railroad avenue yesterday after
noon. When asked where he got the
drlll he told the officer that man
gave Il Ca him To- sell and offered
10 take them 90 the man. Tie point
ed out ~. Dudley ms the man.
nullry Indignantly denied CONE
plieitY m the matter and positively
said he ava not know Callahan az an.
Both men we're brought 10 the po-
lice station and will be- held until
the police make nu Investigation uf
the cease. lieaide the drill there we're
a number az dfll points The poo
lice think that Callahan has stolen
the stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

day. 80 last night I went to Mr.
CrottY'a offiee 20 see about IL
found that Mr.. Casey had not fited
things Al All and Just then. when
CrottY vas telling me hos my bail
was forfeited. a deputy sheriff eams
In and arrested me. ! asked him %
take me 10 csscy's office and he
dld. and I asked Casey Why be had
not fixed the easc u be Was going
TO"
Mr.. Crutty took the stand and tes-
titled that be had known nothing 81
CaaeY's Interference IN the case IN
al yesterday. and former Deputy
Prosecutor Kriets testified that. 20
the best Of hlu recollection. Casey
vas representing the prosecuting
witness al the preliminary hearinE.
Evidence 20 show that The defend
ant had honestly believed his trial
souid come M September 81. II Al
all. vas also given.
During the proceedings J. T.
Casey and his brother demanded
permission % tell their side q the
story. r. ]. casey. Who IL Involved
IN the matter. Naa allowed to take
the cath and then testified mat
there had been big mistake some
where he had called upon sanda.
he said. but only because he had
heard from Jacobs that be intend
"a dinrhnrwinK Str. erotty as hiH
lawyer.
What be meant b. fixing the ease.
be- said. was 10 arrange u 20 that
sanda could plead guilty 70 assault
end haftery instead Of standing trial
Cor Intended murder. The t7e. ac-
curdius 10 cassy's story. wa TO be
hia attorneys fee.
Tom Page was In court this
morning. his face wreafhed In
smiles with satisfaction because Of
the pradicapent the Caaeys we're In.
gIe waa giving suggestions TO the
prosecuting attorneys office a. 10
questions 90 be asked casey when
the latter noticed him and demanded
10 know what business u vas Of his.
SIR. Page answered In a whisper.
and IN a few words. not selected
with discretion. told casey what he
thought OF him and his anccatara
Casey Fanea Tor a minute At Page
and then decided % let the law
aveuFe him for the Insult lie rose
aud repeated Afr. Pages remarks TO
the court and asked that a warrant
be issued for his arrest on the
charge Of using language tending
60 provoke an assault
Judge Tallman gently explained
10 the lawyer the proper way Of Sc
curing the warrant. and referred
him % the prosecuting attorney.
Sandals case will be reset on the
trial calendar and hts bonds have
been allowed 20 stand At $1,000. The
prosecuting witness In the case has
myatetioualy disappeared and Il Is
probable that a bench warrant viii
soon be issued FOR his arrest
1t IL due to the court, the bar
and To MI Casey also that an in
vcatigation Of these statements be
made" said Judge Tailman. Some
ugly allegations have been made I'M
der oath and they should either be
auhatantinted or diaproyed."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
THOUGHT He
WAS DREAMING

James George. a railroad worker.
after imblbing the various p0tationa
served him ia waterfront saloons
early this morning. fell into the
bay while In search OF "A lodging
house. When flshed out BY several
who saw him walk off the wharf
he was in a state OF insenaibility.
lie waa taken 20 police headquar-
tera in the patrol wagon.
After rubbing him down and dry
ing him out the authorities released
him. George told the police that
when he fell into the bay be thought
be was in bed and when they pulled
him out he was mad because they
woke him up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
AGAINST LOCAL LAWYER
o. sAsoA CHARGED WITH ASSAULT INTENT COM.
NIT MURDER. SAID nc YESTERDAY roR
TRIAL BECAUSE T. J. CASEY AGREED TO FIX rHe CASE

Charges Of such an ugly nature
that disbarmrnt IL threatened were
made against Attorney 7 J. Cazsf
Of the firm of Casey a Casey. IN
Superior Judge Tnilman'H court TITS
morning. The charges we're made
b. y. sandA. Who uaa 10 have been
tried for attempted murder ia the
superior court yesterday. but faiied
q appear. CASEY j. accused 81 hAFs
log agreed % FIX the case AGAINST
sanda - that he would not have 20
appear In court. but fallei % do %.
A. a result. Sandae bonds Ncre de-
alafrd forfeited.
AMER listening 60 Sandals explain.
alton AZ to why he did not appear II
hfa trial yesterday Judge Iallman
appointed William Hickman Moore
Richard Osborne and Jaiea straitan
a committee 90 investigate both
sides of the matter and make a re-
port 10 the court - to the truth q
tha sensational charges Of fixing
made against Casey.
eandA vas charged with having
attempted 10 klil J 0ualln In The
Tunnel saloon last April He Was
out on 81. coo bonds
when his case vas called yeNter-
day Afternoon and Il was found that
he vas not in court. a bench var
rant for his Arrest eas issued and bic
bail declared forfeited Aanda waa
arrested ~ a deputy sheriff late in
the afternoon ia tho office Of hla
attorney. J. l. Cnutfy He explained
hts failure 20 appear Tor trial BY
saying that he had understood that
the trial va 10 be September -. Ia
stead u the goth.
flu also said that he expected the
case % be dismissed. AZ Casey had
visited him three times In regard
- the matter and Offered 10 ~ che
case FOR SO. lie said he had not
paid Casey the money then but that
tho understanding waa that the
price wa TO be- paid when the ease
was dismissed
simon Jacobs. who with G Psrel-
If vas on Sandals bond. objected .
being liable for the bail under the
circumstances and the matter VA
brought before Judge Tallmnn thIa
morning By Attorney Crutty and
members of the prosecuting attor.
uey's office The court vacated the
order forfeiiing the ball
Sanda is foreigner and docs not
know n great deal about the law In
this country. but he seemed 10 be
perfectly sincere In bis belief that
the case was 90 be flxed for him
by Casey and that he had no longer
any cause 20 worry.
MI Casey. he came to mo tire.
or four times. sanda related In his
hfotan English. when placed on the
stand. and said. Mr sanda. you
give me SO and | will Fix this case
for you. so that you do not need 10
GO into court for your trial. which u
set for the 2ist
ibid Mr. Casey tell YOU how he
intended to Fix the caaef' Judge
Tullman inquired.
NO" was the answer. Tho didn't
say nothing about who he Was go
ing 60 fix. or what he was going
To fix. but he said be would sure
make things 90 | would not have 70
20 into court ! thought that would
be all right. so told him 10 90
ahead and fix things and II he did
would give him tho money
Il thought my trial was 10 be to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
HERRICK IS
NOMINATED
DAVID HLL EFFECTS COMP IN NEW VoRK ny par.
soNALLY PRESENTING THE NAME or a LIFE LONG PoLlr.
teAL ENEMV-opELL ROASTED

assumed 60 ace a. state chairman Of
a political machine Ills present
dual action constitutes a public
scandal and amounts 10 the gross
est contempt OF official duty In the
history 81 the state.
Instead OF helng opposed 20 eXs
trayRsanee. his administration has
become the actual promoter of
adrOlt schemes 10 loot the public
treasury under the gulae OF law "
State issues are then taken up and
handled exhaustively,
After the adoption OF the plat
form senator TIN was recognized
and he placed llerrick'a name In
nomination.
AT the conclusion OF Hiii's nomi=
mating speech George Raiaes moved
that the secretary east the ballot Of
the convention Tor Herriek, which
vas done. Harrison was then nom
mated for lieutenant governor.
Hcrriek's selection was the result
OF a compromise. Murphy. the
1ammany leader. declared they
would not accept McCarren'a can
didAte. Grout. and HIll finally
brought tho factions together by an
act OF self -ahnegation In accepting
his ancient and personal enemy and
promising 20 nominate Herrtck
himself For many years hill aud
Herrick facuons have BEEN at var
In Albany county.
For attorney general. John Gun
nan. Of Eries FOR secretary % state.
John Palace. irs. % Monroe. FOR
treasurer. William MUNICH. OF Onon-
iaEA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
SHOT IN
AMBUSH
-FOUR NEGROES KILLED BY
UNKNOWN AsehfLANTs IN
GEORGIA

MACON. ia. Sept 2i--A report
has Just been received here from
TalbottOm stating that n crowd Of
negroes have been ambushed. sew
erai miles from that town. by n
party Of armed men and that four
Of them we're shot and Killed and
several others we're dangerously
wounded The aasailants fled and
are now in hiding near TalbOttom.
Several OF the negroes am
pushed had been tried and aequit-
ted on the charge Of being members
OF the notorious Before Day club.
The sheriff with a large posse
has gone 20 the scene OF the shoot
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
4 FEW DROPS FELL

Pour drops Of rain wandered into
town Tits afternoon and feil IN ar
fcrent parts Of the city. beius The
first helafed harbluEefs % the au-
tumual equinox. which IL due Ia So
attic and elsee here about breakfast
time Friday morning Sir A..
Equinox kut tangled up somewhere
CHS Year. for bis usual time II ar
rival Is september e. on that day
The IN b supposed u cross che line
and the DAYS add nights arr u equal
length every where. and the proper
thiuk d tn have some rain On the
side ahost that time. u il sup
posed that the absence of Weather
man Salisbury from the eltY has
something % 10 with the taFdY ar
rival Of the e4uinoxlal storms and
the delay Of auinmn'a coming. and
80 far a. can BE- learned Salisbury
left no Arrangements for resolving
autumn when be left 80 autumn
viii probably have - loaf around
town alone until Salisbury Ects
back aud makes up hts mind shat
disposition u make Of the nnW sea
son that has besn thrust upon him
Salisbury wlli have bis hands full
al right when be rcturuH The bar
vest moon il due Ia taNn on safnr-
day aud the quail season In about
ten days and these vii demand at
teuti8n
Assistant Forccastsr Bell said
this morning that ne thought he
could pull of a few small showers
In spite % the fact that his aupe-
rior Nas away. and he was aa good
"a hla word Bell. however. fnesn't
guarantee that there will BE- enough
10 lay the daht" all told When the
drops have ceased to fail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
Vacation NearS
An End

OYSTER BAY. l.. l., Sept al
President nooaevelts visitors today
aers Prank W. Higgins. republican
candidate for governor OF New York.
and Jacob Riis. Who recently re-
turned from n visit 20 Denmark.
Tomorrow the president and family
Niil take the syips Tor Jersey city.
whence they VIII take q special FOE
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
LAB0RER GOES INSANE

John Connolly. n iabarer ~ the
Great Northern tunnel WaH brought
r. police headquarters at au early
hour this morning suffering from in-
sanity Shortly after he went on
shift this morning he became very
much excited aud cried out repeat
ediy that hiH fellow workers we're In
Il plot 70 Kan him. lie entre8ted
several Ut them 70 Hpnre his life and
protect him. lie will be examined
as 20 his sanity today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

The smart outing hat Il the tub
hat II h made over "A wire frame
aud removed from the frame 20 be
Numbered. Many OF these hats are
made Of bands Of muslin set t0geth-
or with rows OF lace insertion. 9th
era are of bands OF muailn or rib
bon put together with fagottinE
tFig. A.. Others. and more aerY.
leeablo hats. are made entirely OF
muslin. set over a wire frame. The
edges Of these hats Hre finished
Uith a marrow rnffls OF the muslin
or fall OF narrow lace. The wire
frame may or may not be lined
Gig. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
TIE $500 CARRIAGE COAT

or $500 into a driving coat for the
horse show Hare Is an elaborate
carriage coat OF aofteat white satin.
lined throughout with dainty
shrimp pink satin The bands OF
satin down the sides OF the front
are Of the satin stitched In white
White satin covered buttons are set
on down the front. aud over these
are caught silk cords. AS fasteners
The band Of stitched satin extends
we'll over the shoulders. The lace
collar r. of finest point set over
shrimp pink The undcrsieeyea are
Of point exceedingly foil. with a
suggestion of shrimp satin at the
upper edge The plain stitched
hands OF the white satin outline the
sleeves A. the shoulder under the
stitched band are five rows OF fins
ahirrlnK. which iH more popular Tor
hats and wraps than for gowns. The
foot Of tho coat II finished with two
soft folds OF satin. The coat In
worn BY the woman IN the box or
carriage
The hat ia a creation In the two
toned pink roaea. rlbbonz and ma
iine Prom the under brim 20 the
hruad crown Of shrimp pink roses
are bands Of pink velvet Of a deep
~ shade The roses Themselves are
OF various shades ~ pink. reaching
n the center petals. a shade Ap-
preaching mahogany.