davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-25

QUITE. Mont. May gs.-Oeofss
Zig Pine, a Ptuts. lie the weaithleat
Indian In Montana. his various Ia
tcrssts being valued at ! -. go. BE
aides the proceeds from his roHcFfa-
tlou lands a number u relatives
have died. isAving him their prop
erty.
lie came 10 Montana five years
ago aud has remained here ever
since No one can accurately e.
innate his wealth. but the records
show hia estate 70 be Ia the neigh
borhood % the figures given. when
The Indian came 90 Montana 0fHt
he threw money rigbt and left and
Wa a victim Of many Kfarlrra
one visit OF ouly tao days in Butte
Il SAID 10 have cost him 1900. aud
he Wa IN fair way 10 go broke
" hen Elmer Haynes. a young college
man from New York applied 60 him
FOR a position aa business manager.
Haynes gave him a heaft-to-hsaft
talk ard explained 10 him various
plans af investment. The result VAS
that Mig Pine vas faNufnbiy i'm
pressed and Put the boy on a sal
AIRY Of 500 a month as manager
Hayne. frAt purchased for the Ia.
dian ti09. 90 worth 81 per cent
government bonds lie then went to
Arizona and looked MP a title 70
some lands the Indian had been
robbed Of. making a settlement for
80 0oa. After this he purchased Tor
HiE Pine a mine IN ola Mexico and
aola II later At = profit Of iso.e1o.
big Pine never forsook his blanket
through all his prosperity. and his
wife and sister. shown In the pie
ture. also wear the aboriginal cos
tune They own a valuable ranch
In Fergus county. where they spend
much Of their time.
IL IL told that when Zig Pine first
came into hia money he wore two
rold watches ard hair a dozen dia-
nonds on one occasion when he
went q buy carriage an entsrprias
ing Hverymnn sold him @ecouds
hard hsarHe. Haynes put a stop 10
all these extravsgancea BY appealinE
to Rig Pines pride and telling him
tina. people would think he was
child
After three years Of Haynes" man
nRrmsnt BiE Pine said he though,
| he could manage his own affairs
and told Haynes that he might 80
hac Lto New York as soon ~ he
wished. Haynes at first felt hurt.
but the Indian proved himself nal
unerateful Have you sweet.
I heart" the Indian asked him.
Yes" answered Haynes. II am
engaged 20 be married
Well. then. GO back and get mat
RED" said big Pine. Address AT
envelope 70 yourself and sign this
blank check for me. will send q
present after you"
The day Haynes was married HiR
Pines check came. II Vas for -.
600. zig Pine has lived very quietly
ever since and has given up the
habit Of visiting the city almost en-
| tireIy. lie goes eaHt frequently
however. and when IN New York he
IL the guest Of Haynes. He ha'
gained some notoriety in the cast.
ern papers. but few people know his
true story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-25

LONDON. May z5.=-When net
out FOR Russia numerous kind
friends. Who had never met a Rus
sian woman Ia their lives and did
not want warned me uEals
them. ahyH "a correspondent W the
Express. The advice seemed good.
for was not the Russian woman IN
tho book or tho play generally the
lsds villain. with ailuriuR deceptive
rsrs eyes and hidden paHtY
But what gorgeous gowns. what
regal furn. what magnificent jewels
they always wore IN the book or the
play So when country woman
who had married a Russian asked
mo one afternoon In A. Petersburg
to meet some Russian ladies' !
thought guilty. ~ Mother I've and
the Apple Of knowledge then medi-
tate upon the Hplendors in fsmi-
nine attire which I might now see
revealed and accepted.
! entered my friends house ia
fear and trembling on account OF
my modest attire. But soon num-
Der OF charming women were clasp
ing me warmly by the hand and
talking In my native tongue With
scarcely a trace OF foreign accent.
while waH trying To recover from
the shock Of overwhelming curdinl-
ity and the uncomfortable feeling ~
being overdreased. Several OF them
we're grand DANES Of the class We
bow down 90 and worship In Eng
land. aud who extend 90 VA fin
ger 20 shake in return for cur grow
cling. These Russian women prob
ably DID not possess among them
the practical sense. sterling char
acter aud genuine spirit Of helpful
ness which any one English woman
Nouid have bat ! imagined man
might be In a dilemma Ha 10 which
Of them he loved the best.
A newcomer shook the snow from
her fur cap. hung Il up uucersmoni-
ouuiy ga the ball then came IN.
hIaa~d the hostess on both checks
and embraced her twice. repeating
the ceremony with each Of her
friends In the room.
Come men Joined Us. and one OF
them. an exquisite dandy with three
iswried rings on one hand and two
au the other. and wearing The bright
rsd trousers Of an officer In the
huunara. passed around his gold CA
Earette ease
Some Of the women smoked one
could not be shocked for could not
one zee the same thing in London
As We separated I felt thoroughly
converted 70 Russian femininity.
ana IN numerous other experience
have not changed my mind
ones incurhluns into the realm ~
the Russian Krando dame are inter-
GET the god clothes habit HEk-
AID. 1873 %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-25
STRANGE suerERRANuAN ACTION is MINING MANY OF TIE.
: ctFVs MOST SUBSTANTIAL BUILDINGS

inches wide and Or uuaoueded depth.
had opened beneath the county
court house. and extended seven or
eight blocks east and west
The wallis and masonry Of the
court house remain the same.
cracked from the basement upward.
but the action OF weather aud set
ding have closed the sup In the
earth.
The Thornton hotcl. the oltys
most imposing structure. had no
aooner been completed than Il was
discovered that a crack was begin
uinH 60 open In the etrht foot solid
masonry. OF the basement, The
crack slowly Widened until Il was
SIX inches across. Efforts made 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-25
Washington State Analytical
Laboratory and Assay
Office (lnc.)


phone. Black Ti5tl
10 Columbia st. Seattle. Wash.
Fully equipped with all modern ap-
planes for the analyses and assays
erni and Drinking Waters. Food Prod
ucfa etc
EXPERT TESTIMONY GIVEN ~
ALL COURTS
prices moderate. al work fully guar
nHteed g. BE absolutely correct IN
every particular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-25
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
C. A. p. POSTS AND OTHER MILITARY AND CIVIC oReANlzA.
Tioss WILL PARADE AT $40 O'CLOCK mosoAY-ExER.
cIsEs AT THE GRAND

from tho O. A. r. womeu's Relief
Corps 10 visit the schools and ad-
dress the scholars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-25
Notice TO Subscribers

m. any evening. your copy OF The
star has not arrived AZ 100 O'Clock.
teisphoue -Eunset. Main 1850, or In
dependent i.3S. any time between
6 90 and 7.oO--and n copy will be sent
you at once. by special messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-25
Newspaper Enterprise Association.

OF Butte has troubles OF It's own
troubles which 10 not fan 70 the lot
aof ordinary cities. IL Is losing It's
strip on the meuntaln side on which
Il n built and seems 90 be sliding to
the foot 81 the hill. The movement
10 not a rapid one. resembling more
the action OF a gl8eler than an ava
lanche but it Is sufficient 60 inter
might he Inclined 10 erect more sub
stantsal buildings in the city. The
movement began about five years
aSo. when the residents aWoko one
morning To und that a efaek six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-25

The junior and sophomore debat-
ing clubs ~ the Seattle high school
viii meet IN debate tomorrow after
noon. The question 10 be debated II.
''ResoIyed. THAT the competition OF
women IN the industrial field II q
social advantage" The juniors viii
uphold the negative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-25
ocTooFNAeIAN peAo

Michael Cowan. an old resident Of
this city. died yesterday afternoon
at Brighton Beach. He was -
years Of age and leaves two etsl-
tren. both residing here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-25

COURT HOUSE, BuTrE MONT. UNDER WHICH THE EARTH
OPENED TEARING THE FOUNDATION AND CRACKING rttn
BUILDING FROM Top
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-25

GET tho rood clothes habit HER
AID. i72s "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-25
MADE the PIUTE RICH
AND GOT $4,000 CHECK
FOR WEDDING PRESENT

INTERESTING STORY MosTANAs wEALrHsgsr INDIAN
AND HOW his FORTUNE WAS sAvsc sv xovNe COZ.
Lace MAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-25

Opaque window Shades. 6 feet
long. 3s inches wide. mounted
on extra strong. Belf-acting
shade roller. all colors, ready TO
put up. sale price. $1,000. zoe
"a to 44-inch brass Extension
vestibuls Rods. large enough
for most any ordinary win
dow; sale price. each. ..... &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-25

GET the good clothes habit HER
AID. 1923 %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-25
AGreat | ACE Curtain Scoop

About 800 pairs Nottingham Cable Irish Point and
Brussels Curtains hardup manufacturer at
wonderful price concessions
nds saving from ia to Ia on every pair Of
curtains you buy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-25

A new line OF attractive Por-
there's. Ia plain and fancy
colors. fringed top and bot
tom. sale price zee. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-25

feet long Corrugated Enamel
Curtain Poles. complete with
brackets and brass ends. sale
price tss.+.sss.ts. s...ss Aoc
feet long Oak and Cherry Cur
tain Poles. IL inch thick.
equipped with brass brackets
and ends: sale price. ..,.. l9o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
PAPERS IN THE
 VANDERFfARK APPEAL

Willis Vandemark's appeal has been filed with Clerk Marsh of the superior court and all possible dispatch will be made to get 1t before the June term of the supreme court. The reasons of the appeal are set forth at great length and detail, and objection is made to almost every act of the court in the case. The final paragraph of the document is as follows, beginning as all the other paragraphs begin:
 "And the court erred in neglecting to instruct the jury that the acquittdl of Vandemark in the former trial. charging him with conspiracy and as 1sault, was conclusive on the questions as to whether Vandemark was at WOl- cott's pool room. near Hurlburt's shop, whether or not be was at or near Fa- ber's switch, or participated in the as- sauIt upon Merna and Morrissette. and as to whether be conspired or com bined with others to commit that as- sault; and he should have instructed the jury also that the determination in the former trial was conclusive, that Willis Vandemark was at or near the places in question if it further ap- peared that those facts were Htigated and determined in that former trial.
 @He therefore prays for such relief as is provided by law in the premises"
 Clerk Marsh expects to have the matter in readiness for the supreme court in June.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Kittie Ellis of Meriden is the guest of Mrs Michael Shannahau of Green street.
 Max Van Haustin has returned to Thomaston after a short visit witt friends in this section.
 Richard Dwyer of Thomastor spent Saturday in renewing old ac quaintances in this section.
 Miss Deborah Fitzgerald of Rail road Hill street has returned from g visit with friends in Hartford.
 Miss Bridget Sullivan of Thomas. ton is visiting her sister, Mrs Patrick Welch of North Leonard street.
 Several new and handsome show cases }of modern design have been in stalled in Walkers pharmacy. They add much to the apearance of the store.
 John Withey of Bank street has purchased of John l.. Anderson q val uable piece of property known as the Jane Adams estate. It is situated at the corner of the Bradleyville road and the old road on Town plot. MI Withey will occupy the house on the premises and will make extensive i'm proyements to the building and the property.
 Summer is surely here if one may judge by the quantity of ice tsiat is being sold. The men on one of the teams of the Waterbury Ice Go dcliy- cred not less than 14 tons of ice to stores and houses in this section on Saturday. This is the largest qnan- tity of ice that has been delivered ill this section in any one day by iny one team. It is a record breaker. The men who made the record are Alfred Rose and Thomas Magner.
 Now is the season of the year when you are looking for your last seasons straw hat. If you find it needs cleaning we would suggest buying a package of Straw Bleach, price 15c. It does the work and is no poison A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
SEES A REVOLUTION.
Rev. Mr. Haywood's Talk on DesecrA-
 tion of the Sabbath.

eff men and boys want to play
 baseball Sunday, I am willing provid-
 ed they do not disturb the peace of others" That is the statement made by the Rev Oscar Haywood during tue ! course of his address on the subject 'Is Life Worth Living?" at the re- l ligious service held in Polls theater last night under the auspices of the First Baptist church. About 200 persons were present and enjoyed the address. The speaker made some in- teresting remarks in regard to Sum- day baseball, the man on the renee" and the life Of the mere money maker. He spoke as follows:
 '.The life of man on a fence is another type of life not worth living. There are two mysteries in the crea- tiOns of nature. One is a mosquito and the other is the man on the fence. What is he needed for? Not to hold down the fence, because it would stay just as well without him; not an orna- ment, besides an idle man does not look well sitting on fence. It was my intention to take a census of the men here tonight regarding Sunday baseball playing, but I find that there aer many men in Waterbury who are not rich men, but who are on the fence You will find lots of men in Waterbury who will not take stand on any question because they are afraid.
 ''The men on the fence hide behind the statement that they are conserva- tive and non-partisan. They will not take a stand in politics because they have the secret ballot. They are hon. est praiseworthy men in this city, but they are weak kneed when it comes to matter of being brought face to face with some crisis in the city. These men will sometime wake up to the fact that they are only in positions of tenn porary peace and safety.
 "What we need are just laws for the labor man, and just laws to pro- tect us from reyelry, debauchery and the dissertation of the Sabbath inas- much as the mills are now giving the men Saturdays of, it will soon be that baseball will be played on that day. The problem will work itself out, and they will say lets be generous and play our games on Saturdays. Then We will not disturb those at Bunker Hill worship The men on the fence will then jump down and loudly claim the victory.
 "The world has no use for the re- ligion that confines itself to churches, sanctuaries, rituals, etc. It wants a church which stands for something. honor Father Slocum and the other priests in this city who have done such good work in furthering the better living When, however, the popula- ton of the United States rises en
 nas%e and expresses it's disgust, then will they throw out the hypocrites in the Protestant religion. It is said we are on the verge of a revolution. There are signs of it. Wealth has been in- creased in the past decade, and pow erty and suffering has been increased in the past decade, and what is want cd is a revival of pure religion. The life of pleasure, wasting idleness md
 money, are therefore not worth live ing.7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
TO WIDEN THE "CUT."
improvements to be Made by 'sccn.
 solidated" at New Haven.

It was announced yesterday in New Haven in the Register that at their board meeting Saturday the directors of the Consolidated road had author ized President Mellen to proceed with the widening of the ''cut,v as the mar row outlet east of the New Haven sta ton is called. The necessary land has already been purchased and now the destruction and construction will be undertaken. It is estimated that the work will cost S1, 100000 and be done within a year.
 A serious difficulty is that there must be more headway between the tracks and the bridges overhead. The city streets cannot be raised without great cost and inconvenience and the tracks cannot be materially lowered without reaching tide water and being subject to flood. A compromise Is ex- pected.
 The "cut'' was formerly the bed of the famous canal and belonged to the Northampton road, which originally was called the Canal road" and be- fore owning the Canal road the Con- solidated used to pay $50,000 year for the privilege Of using that part or the track to get out of New Haven on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
oFFIcERs COMMISSIONED.

The adjutant- general has issued or ders announcing that the following ofIi- cers of the medical corps, c. N. G., have passed a satisfactory examination and will be commissioned with rank and date as given: Captain Heman A.. Tyler. IT, assistant surgeon. Hartford, February 23, 1904; Captain Thomas J. Kilmartin. assistant surgeon, Water bury. February 23. 1904: First Lieuten- ant William Fl. Van Strander, assist ant surgeon. Hartford, February 23. 1904: First Lieutenant Frank A. Bene- dict, assistant surgeon, Seymour. Feb ruary 23, 1904: First Lieutenant Fred erick I. Adams. assistant surgeon. Bridgeport, February 23, 1904.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
POLICE COURT DOINGS.
Judge Burpee Put Fines on Hen Who
 Drank Too MuCh.

Adolph Nelson, stranger in town, sang different song this morning from what he sang last night. Neil son came to town yesterday from Mill ford. He had walked twenty-one he told Judge Burpee. He was, to use his own words, soaked to the skin'' when he got here and his first duty was to get Hsome medicine .'' Naturally he went to a drug store, but the medicine instead of drying him made him drunk and musical, and he was singing and happy when Officer Donahue ran across him on South Main street last night He told his strange story in such manner that it was not convincing and he was fin ed $5 and costs with the alternative of working it out on the Brookside home.
 John Donnelly was found drunk yes terday by Officer Walsh. Donnelly said he was employed by Contractor Pidgeon on job on the Middlebury road and that he came to town yes terday to get his Sunday clothes. In stead he got Sunday jag and was seemingly lost in the rain when the officer took him in tow. Where did you get your drink? he was asked.
 'It was only cider, and I had it in my tent at the job.''
 Pretty strong cider,' the court suggested.
 Tt was that, walked on it all the way to town," Donnelly said.
 He was fined $5 and costs and put on probation thirty days.
 James Claffey was arrested for lott ering on the sidewalk and settled for ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
or. wentz Did Not 1mpugn Jury.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 16. A special from Bristol Tenn, says: "The coroner's jury which rendered yer dict of accidental shooting in the case of Edward L. Wentz, whose dead body was found in Wise county, Va. several days ago, has received a reply from pr. Wentz regarding an alleged charge made in relation to the finding of the body. Dr. Wentz makes due apology to the jury. declaring that he did not use such terms as were credited to him in some newspaper dispatches. Dr. Wentz was credited with intimating that the verdict was intended to shield the murderers of his son, who were friends of the jury. None stand better in Wise county than the men who serv. ed on the Wentz jury of inquiry.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
smallpox I'm Leominster.

LEOMINSTER, Mass, May 18.-The fourth case of smallpox in two weeks was noted in Leominster when Aida Sicard, four years old, was taken to ner of White and Spruce streets. The shirt factory of Cluett, Peabody & O., where more than 300 are employed, has been fumigated, as one of the smallpox victims now in the pesthouse had been employed there. The board of health is fearful of an extensive epidemic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
MAJOR n. J. KELLIHER.
Will Swing Batons at the Jacques
 This Week.

The well known drum major of St Joseph's T. A. B. drum corps. NJ. J. Kelliher, has been given chance, through Manager Poli, to embark on a professional career as a manipulator of the batons, MT Poli having signed him to appear during the present week at the Jacques. Major Kelli- her has 2 very clever novelty, manipu- lating the batons, eight at a time, on his toes. his nose. his head and hands, and furnishing the only act of it's kind arranged for stage exhibition. The bury and vicinity will be pleased to learn that he has entered on a profes- sional career and many of them will
 attend the Jacques during the week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
Curral Dry Goods C0 ThingsfOr the Sweet
 Girl Graduate.

Next in importance to graduation itself are the necessary prepara. tfons in wearing apparel. The Gown, the Gloves, the Hosiery, the Shoes, the Ribbons, the Belts, the Neckwear and the Fans. Those are the things that give the Graduate much concern and in which we can be of service to her. As for Gloves, Underwear, Shoes, Stockings, everyone knows our lines are always complete and for GRADUATION GOWNS our variety of fabrics is-most extensive. This is Only a Partial List: White French Lawns,
 35c to $I.25 per yard. White Persian Lawns,
 I5c to 5oc a yard White Batiste,
 1oc to 75c a yard. White Dotted Swiss,
 1215c to 5oc yard Silk Mulls, white and colors,
 25c to SI.25 Chiffon Muslin, white and eolors,
 5oc to S1.25 Silk Mouselines, white and col < ors 4oc to 75c :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
water Ball wouIdn,t Roll.

CHICAGO, May 16. Peter Nissen has failed ill his attempt to cross Lake Michigan in Fool Killer No. B." The big pneumatic ball drifted mile and a quarter, but would not roll despite the fact that strong wind was blow ing. The ball next was lowed to open water beyond the lighthouse and cut loose A northwest wind was blowing, but "Fool Killer No. 3'' maintained the position 1t had held from the start.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
New TripIe Alliance.

BELGRADE, Servia. May 16.-King Peter of Servia and Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria have met at Nish. Political circles expect that the meeting of the two rulers will result in new triple alliance, that of Servia, Bulgaria and Montenegro, for the purpose of safe guarding the Balkan states against for eign invasion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
Runaway Boy. struck Low Bridge,

NEW YORK, May 16-Two boys, thirteen and fourteen years old, who had tried to get free ride on a New York Central train coming into this city late Saturday night, were found on top of tall refrigerator car early yesterday morning. both seriously hurt and one dying. Tliey had struck low bridge while seated on top of the car. The less seriously injured had held his dying comrade in his arms during the long trip down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
Consul. wife Buried at Sea.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Dr. Daniel Mayer, United States consul at Buenos Ayres, whose wife died on the voyage from Buenos Ayres to England and was buried at sea, was a passenger on the American line steamer Philadel phia. which has arrived here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
You May Bat

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers and many other hard things to digest if you take one or two of Fitzpatrick's digestive tablets. They are a won derful help to digestion. 30 cents for large box. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 6S.4.