davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

The chief grievance is the sultan's
policy In allowing French doml-
nance I'm the control OF the country
J. W. :. LanEerman. commits
Hioner OF Morocco OF the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. has Just re-
turned from the bandit Frassulrs
camp. where he had a talk with the
captives Pordicardia and Varley
lie reports that they are being well
treated and that they are in good
spirita
Pcrdicardis. himself. IN a letter 10
friends, telling OF his abduction and
life In the bandit camp. says he and
his fellow captive have been given
considerable treatment. lie saws
one cannot help but liking Fras-
sui. The only time he and Varley
we're not we'll treated was when
they were captured They we're then
dubbed with guns and threatened
with long ugly knives
In writing Of the reasons for their
abduction Perdicardis says II was
not 20 much for ransom as 10 com
pei the sultan to release certain
prisoners. members OF Frassull'g
band. that the government had en-
trapped and thrown into prison. and
that the ransom demanded is more
TO reeoup the losses the bandits
have sustained at the hands OF the
sultan's troops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

o. the same road. acted a. mine
host" 70 a party Of a doren news
pApermsn representing the daily
newspapers of Seattle. Tacoma and
Everett and BellinFham on q days
outing Al Madison springs. one Of
the most picturesque spots on the
line % The Great Northern In this
state yesterday. With the party
just 10 lend an air Of dignity 90 H.
we're tao Of ssatfls's most genial
bonIfaess. Manager W a King Of
the Butler aud Manager Al Short
Of the Rainier-1raud
Mr.. Yerksa personally conducted
the party which left Seattle on a
special car AZ O'clock yesterday
morning. reaching Madison az noon.
At Madison the crowd we're the
quests of Manager Prosser Of the
scenic Springs hotel. Both Mr..
Yerkes ard Mr. prosaer doing
everything possible 20 make Il
pleasant for the party.
Madison r. a.t0s feet above the
sea level and nsssiea AZ the base q
mountain peaks $500 feet high.
Glacier mountain. perpetuaily cor
cred with snow. II IN full view. and
several % the party trampcd over
the trail 20 the Cascade tunnel. =
distance Of nearly four miles up
the mountains
The party reached home AZ 9 80
D. N. and we're entertained at din
nsr By Manager King Of the Butler
hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

Inflated steamer while attempting
20 secure the cash and other Yalu-
ablcs left aboard IN bis safe.
Dawn Was just breaking when the
Cape Breton started 10 get away
from her docks In Ateaming on,
slowly into the stream she ran IN
front Of the Canada. which was
making for sorai under a full head
OF steam. The Cape Breton aid not
have sufficien, Roadway 20 make
her answer readily to her rudder
and she could not get out OF the
way Of the rapidly approaching pas
4anger steamer In time 10 avoid the
collision
A great hole was stove In the
Canada when the two boats met and
Ehe sunk within 20 minutes after
the collision occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
FIVE
LOST
FAST PASSENGER STEAMER
ON ST. LAWRENCE SUNK As
RESULT or COLLISION WITH
COLLIER

MONTREAL. June ia.-Five lives
we're lost az the result OF a COLT
sion between the Dominion Coal
Company'a collier Cape Breton and
the Richelieu s Ontarion Navign-
tlOu Company's steamer Canada,
and the sinking Of the latter ysster-
day. The collision occurred SIX
miles below sorel One hundred
aud ten persons we're aboard tie
Canada when the accident occurred.
All those aboard who we're not
killed in the collision we're hurried
IL transferred 10 the Cape Breton
-Four OF the five that Vere lost
we're crushed In their stater0oma.
The dead
ALFRED THIBEAUbT. the agent
~ the company NJ Quebec
TWO SONS OF ALFRED TIL
BEAUtT. aged i2 and ~
PuRsEH BONNETERRE Of the
Canada.
The purser went down With the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
Refused Endornement

ANAAAAEh AEANAAAAM&AAAA
The Rainier Heights Improve.
ment Club refused 60 endorse Mayor
nallinHer'n policy az meeting last
Friday night The resolution waf
offered by r. l.. Wnruon. The chief
opposition 60 Il wah made by ex-
Councilman +. NJ Muldoon aud At
torncy n. H. Bennett They argued
against Il ON the grounds that Il
would DO injecting politics Into the
business of the club The vote was
taken by ayes and noes. but was
30 eloae that President w. T. Fuller
was doubtful In making his doci-
sion.
A. =. FLAGS spoke In favor OF
adopting the resolution. arguing
that although there was certain
amount OF politics In a. there was
no partisanship m Bennett. q Dem
ocrat. and Muldoon. a Republican.
Necr opposing H.
Wareon'a resolution whom first
presented also instructed Council
man Johnston OF the Second ward
10 work for the allowing Of the ap-
preparation giving the mayor add
tionM policemen. This feature was
finally stricken out and the vote
was taken only on the commenda-
ton Of Mayor nailinger'a course in
driving the criminals and Migrants
out of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
DILLER
GROWING
Big Addition VIII Be Made TO
First Avenue Hootel

Plans for a four-atory addition 20
the Diller hotel. measuring 30 by
so feet. were filed At with Building
Inspector Place this morning. and
the work OF eularging the h0stelry
beEinu az once.
The business Of the Diller hotel
has been increasing 30 rapidly dur
ing the past few moutha that Man.
aRer Potts has found IL necessary
70 build an addition ia order to
take care Of the growing business.
For some time the hotel has been
forced TO turn away people every
day.
The new addition will contain 40
rooms. increasing the whole num-
Der OF rooms TO 1872 First class fur
niture for the new addition has al
ready been ordered and Manager
Potts expects TO have It ready for
occupancy within ninety days
lie said today. "Our aeeommo-
dations have been orampcd for n
long time aud there was only one
way out Of our difficulty. aud that
was 10 make more room.
with 1G2 rooms | think we will
have ample accommodation for our
guests for some time 10 come. al
though We even nov have appllea-
lions for rooms fully 30 days ahead.
and / think by the time we are
ready 20 open. we won't have a va
cant room In the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

gasoline whsn vinegar was asked
for.
The accident occurred at the home
% Antoine Schoen. Mra. Barbara
schoen. while getting the MONDAY
meal. poured part Of the contents
OF the vinegar jar into a hot skill
let An explosion resulted. Mrs.
schoen, who was 81 years OF age.
was Killed Helen schoen. aged 4
years. was perhaps fatally burned.
and Antoine and Charles Schoon had
their hands severely burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
MINERS DAY
OBSERVED

BUTTE. Mont. June i7.-Mlnera'
union day was observed By an TN.
mense parade Of local unions fol.
loved by exercises At the Grand
theatsr here today. Hundreds OF
visitors were present from ali parts
Of the state. All business and work
above and below ground was sus-
pended This afternoon. at T. 80
O'Clock. Billy Melody and Jack
O'Keefe viii fight IN an open ar
arena tn the presence Of 5000 peo-
pie At 3 o'clock tonight Aurelio
Herrera and Benny Yanger will
fight At the Broadway theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
MWD SAVE
HER NICK
Society Women Join in Effort
TO Keep Anna Valentine
from Hangrnan's Moose
ny acripps News A-nl

HAcKENsACK. y. >. June IL
A conference Of AefinE Governor
Wakslera and Bergen county off,
elAis viii BE- held AZ Trenton to-
morrow in an effort to persuade the
chancellor 10 recouxsne the board
OF pafdoas FOR the purpose Of com
mutluE 20 life sentence Anna Nalen-
tine. Who stabbed 70 death Rosa
salzA because the latter tainted her
after taking away her lover A
desperate effort BY society women
viii aiNo be made 20 frevent the
woman from being hanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
PREPARING ron VACATIONS

City employees are now busy ar
tinns. Under the charter employees
ranging with 1.-THE heads Of their
departments for their annual vuea
are allowed az the discretion Of
their chiefs fifteen days Of vaea-
tion with pay. Although the char
ter does not expressly give them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
PREPARE FoR SONG FEsr

Arrangements are gradually being
completed for the saenKerfeAt q thu
Norwegian Singers Association OF
the Paei2c Coast to be held At the
Grand opera house July 80. 81 and
August /. The singing societies Of
all the cities on the Coast and al
ttoEether 5000 visitor are expected
TO be present. The cup won BY tho
Everett society last year win be-
given 20 the society making the best
showinEg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
Dress Garnitures Will
Go For a Trlfle Of
Their Worth

The most sanguine bar
gain seeker cannot but be
delighted with such values
as these
LOT No. l-Comprlaes STA
Guimpea. Tubular Braids. Jet
Trimmings and Cotton Wksh
braidn. yard -. sst.. ...s.. BE
LOT No. 3-Compfises oiit
Braida. white Lace Applique
wide Jet hands. spanElsd Trim
ming and Lace Edges In black
and white. yard -. ... -. Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

TANGTER. June 13.-The general
Moroccan situation and the release
OF Ion Perdicardie aud NJ. Marley
has become more involved as the
result of the discovery OF a plot on
the part OF the more educated and
religious natives 10 overthrow the
Hultan's government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

I'VE. THE OLD BLIND viollniat.
who ia well known on the streets
of every city and town In the state.
died near Wilbur Saturday lie
was stricken blind in childhood. yet
he raised a family. supporting them
BY his earnings az a street min
sfrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
REv0L T
Educated Glasses VIII Over
throw Government of Pres
ent Sultan Of Moroeco-Per.
dicardis Well Treated

WASHINGTON. d. C.. juno IA
Admiral Chadwick cables that a
mission 10 Frassuli left Sunday with
the sultan's answer 10 the brigand's
demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

over l-aeea. yard ..........s 5o
TAILOR BUTTONS. with ivory
rim. In black. coat aud vest
size. dozen ................7i Tie
FANCY TRIMMING BUTTONS
in jet. gilt and colors. dozen Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
-
GROcER'S
MISTAKE
HE FILLED VINEGAR JAR WITH
oksoLlNE-womkN KILLED,
CHILD FATALLY AND TWO
MEN SERIOUSLY BURNED

KANSAS CITY. June i3-one
person was killed aud three others
severely injured yesterday as the
result OF the mistake of a grocer
In filling customers jug with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
RUSSIANS
TRAPPED
CARS TROOPS SUFFER SEVERE DEFEAT AT
HANDS OF JAPANESE NEAR PORT ARTHUR
LOSS 500 KILLED AN d WOUNDED.

NEwCHwANG ist Is reported that the Russians have
suffered Puanben
tPunhientenl the OF Port Arthur.
attacked the then drew the latter
The trapped and said to
have tell back
on ka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
SHOWED EN-
A GOOD TIM (

5. Gardner Yerkes. general west-
srn passenger agent OF the Great
Northern railway. assisted By city
Passenger Agent Claude Meldrum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

At sse-Fine Swiss Allover
Embroidery. fine and dainty
TueklnEa. plain and with lnser-
ton. Embroidered Chiffon and
black and eolors. Heavy Black
Net. suitable for skirts. and All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

the privilege, some Of the CLERKS
ere figuring on taking thirty DAYS
leave Of absence. losing their wages
for half Of that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

LONDON IA report from Haiheng. Manchura SAYS
bataon ushd and destroyed In fight
ChenE June p
moved the morning along the Feng
Hacheng rosd The Russians had force strongly
miles southeast Of Hachcng The japanese
preceded By baaons who walked ino the Russian am
buReadc
They received artillery nre close
ueapng The main jap
the Russian force tried
10 outfAnk off without losing The
found the avne vacant Tor their own
dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

f % . GO Trah value FenrhT anna rro
coats odh
seasons nt priced fabric 4tinheswA In
a pnns a Serge heyas
suaan inesa xiaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

Thia event discounts every pre-.
vious safe ws ever held. You Il
concede the polnt AZ a slanes--
lie for ell Women's and Calls
kali Vests and Pants and
union Suits. that Hohsnaehlld
sold for use
9ao Tor Mohsuschilfs Vests.
Pants and Uuion Suits. for
Misses and Women. sorts that
usually sell a. SOC
bBs for Natural Wool. Lisie and
Cotton. Derby Ribbed Jersey
Riehsiisu Ribbed Vests. Pants
and Union Suits. "a AL aiEss
and all popular styles and col
ors Hohsnsehilfa price. Tsc
and as
ese for ali the dollar and = half
Underwear for Women Chill
drsu and Misses. Wool Cotton.
iiais rnisn Suite Vests and
Pauis-aii colors snf all aites
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

LOT No. 5@Comprtaes White
Hercules Braid SILK Cords.
Fancy duimpea aud Black
Hraids, yard go. 60. .s..ss...le
Worth up 10 i0c and ibe yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

0uaaud have been sent 60
Kuro Who thought 10 be SIN At Fng uang
pushed advance guards among the hills wa
SATURDAY Mot eng encountered he
officer aud soldiers dead
The an officer an three
plan 20 be u deliver attack on Lao
Vans imult and nth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
WAS HIS
UKLUCKY
NUMBER

Thirteen Figured Largely in
Crime and Execution of One
Of Two Men Eleetroeuted
Today
cry acrinps News Ass'nl
SING SING. June ia.-Albert
kaepplnK aud Oscar nerKatfom
we're successfully eleetroeutsd here
this morning the former AZ . So
O'Clock and the latter AZ Gs01 o'clock
this morning shortly after \ o'clock
execution. IL was the 18th Of the
month. Thirteen condemned men
were In the death house Al the time
RerEstrom murdered his wife on the
18th fths month. and Is minutes
after the FIRST shock vas given
koepplnE the current Naa turned
into NerEairom's body
Emily herEstrum VAS killed az
Mount Kiaco. Easter Monday. last
year. because she threatened 10
have her husband arrested % pre-
vent him carrying out his murder
Gus Intentions already expressed
koeppiuK killed John AAflins AZ
the latter'a home 81 Port Jarvis In
February iao2, ~ the result Of a
long standing quarrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

HERALD. TAILOR. 1929 End. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
Greatest Glove Bargains
We Ever Announced

Fabric Gloves. Kid Gloves.
every sire and color and Kind,
and every pair 81 a pronounced
saving.
Ibo for Hohensehild's SILK Gloves
and Isle Gloves. In all oolorn;
worth &c.
use for Hohenschild'a Lace Lisle
Gloves. IN elbow or wrist
lengths. al oolora and black
and white.
SOC for Long and Short SILK
Gloves. IN all eolurH and black
and white and lace Isle effects;
Hohcnsehild's price tie.
$50 for Hoheuschild'E Kid Glove:
priced II ti2s
SLID for KID Gloves all eolors
and sizes: Hohenachild's price
ti75.
o5e for Hohenschlld'a Finest
French Kid Gloves: sold By
that concern a. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

PETERSBURG June IA report eons the rounds In
engagement taken
nare OF Port Arthur report battle
badly damaged that they had
to he beache n their sinking
The japanese lost four hattieshp which
we're either thar hey had 10 Withdraw
have fnl lowed another attempt On The part
the BY sinking merchant
channel The atem pt made under The cover OF
discovered wafahtps
sailed forth ana engaged IN battle with
psclai 20 the the of
tempt Admiral sk doff IN command Of the Vahvu
said to have brought
miles Of Port Arthur June They then ran
thereafter ouna several japanese torpedo
hoas The attacked him uecey and
He returned 70 NtadVostok
NEwcHAwANG. 1.-Two thousand Russian infantry
p.~sA through Sunday KChou accompanied BY
amhuances wounded The troops exhausted after
he officer said they rereatnE from
Russians have abandoned all positions eighty miles
Of Newchwang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

mainly through
old A T uha
is O a
it is
OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
HOhensChiId'S Stock
OF Dress Goods
AT Less Than the Cost OF Weaving

Seems incfedbo-seems beyond the power Of descrip-
ton yet IN every instance its safe claim that we've
said enough the goods much better than the adyer
tscmcnt.
LOT No lCoutAua inches vide ia blue black brown
rcd pink snd gree black 6oeAied SILK etets vine eolored
Prunsii Cloth With black R and wool mixtures SO
inches vide blet moha % inches vide Goods sold for
All price. lie
No a-Coufaus fine line Of suinEa inches
vide and all wool. dozen rsiiea pick fha iine
Qnrh Ahaasa in all the cuiarn Black ttiueh Serge
eod Tor less than Sc Prunelis Cloth finished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

and f hundred odddd hwhu oof
u u o
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-10-06
Restoring Public Lands to scttlene n,

A policy which will rcsultin the resto-
ration Of many thousands OF acres
Of lard to the public domain has Just
been adopted by the secretary OF the in
terror. Announcement has been made
at the department that lands heretofore
withdrawn, for any purpose whatsoever,
will be restored. and. after advertise
ment for ninety days, shall be subject to
entry under the land laws of the United
States. This applies particularly to the
lands withdrawn for forestry and irriga-
tion purposes. The object OF the secre-
tary in requiring ninety days advertis-
ing is to prevent the land from falling in
to the hands OF speculators.
Under the forest reserve policy, many
thousands of acres have been withdrawn
which recent examination has disclosed
to he agricultural land, and also which
could be used for grazing, fuller investi-
CATION showing that it should be re-
stored. This is particularly true in Col
orado and Utah.
In the cases of timber tracts in the
midst OF land occupied by settlers, it will
be restored on account of being isolated.
Tracts reserved for irrigation purposes
will be restored where projects have been
abandoned for any reason.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-10-06
Advertising Colorado.

The system OF advertising Colorado by
public lectures in various parts Of the
country, undertaken by the State Realty
Association about a year ago, was found
to be so effective that the officers have
concluded to adopt that as their princi-
pol method OF advertising. The practice
OF issuing pamphlets and booklets will
not be abandoned, but they will be dis
tsibuted only in small way.
A report to special meeting OF the
association, held at the Adams hotel in
Denver recently, showed that excellent
results have been accomplished by the
lecture bureau. Scores of immigrants
have been attracted to the State through
this source nlone. The officers voted that
n committee be appointed to raise el50OO
to be used to maintain the bureau on an
enlarged scale.
Last year Mr.. and Mrs. McClurg, OF
Colorado Springs, toured the East, de
livering more than 65illustrated lectures.
The committee appointed to raise the
funds for the burcau consists of John S.
Flower and +. S. Kassler, OF Denver,
aud Robert W. Chisholm, Of Colorado
Springs.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-10-06
Five Grand Prizes For Colorado.

Denver headquarters of the world i
fair board has received information that
the Colorado agricultural exhibit at st.
Louis has been awarded five grand prizes
and one hundred and fifty gold medals.
This is the greatest award to any state
exhibit in the agricultural building.
OF the five grand prizes, Pueblo coun-
ty secured one on its exhibit of oats.
This exhibit scored 81 points out OF a
pos.s BILE 100 The oats exhibited by Pue-
bio county averaged weight OF forty
seven pounds to the bushel, which was
the best exhibit at the fair.
The other four grand prizes were Sc
cured by the Colorado agricultural ex-
hibit as follows: One on installation, one
on oats, wheat and barley, one on grass
e.. and one on Greeley potatoes.
The grand prizes are the highest of the
awards given. The following counties
received gold medals on their instnlla-
tions: Boulder, Weld, Larimer, Mont
rose. Rio Grande, Otcro, and Prowers.
The exhibit received the following gold
medals:
Thirty-two gold medals on threshed
wheat.
Thirty-one gold medals on threshed
oats.
Five gold medals on threshed barley
Three gold medals on alfalfa.
Eleven gold medals on beans.
Forty gold medals on oats in the straw
Three gold medals on alfalfa grass.
Eleven gold medals on redtop.
One gold medal on gramma grass.
Five gold medals on barley.
One gold medal on straw.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-10-06
COUNTY SEAT NEWS.

School began in the Wrocklof district
on Monday. Oct. 3rd, with Miss Nora Du-
prcc as the teacher.
Charles May, of the east end Of the
county, is going into the sheep business,
heving bought thousand head Of Mr..
Burton, of Deer Trail
Mrs Frank Willis and children, who
formerly lived three miles south Of Ell
bert but now of Denver, are Speeding a
few days with friends south Of Kiowa.
Monday, October 3, was the time for
the opening of the following district
schools: Dist 1, with Miss Amy Epler as
teacher: district 81, Miss Grace Griffin /;
district 35. Miss Stella Roy; Finley, with
Miss Louise Force as teacher; High
Point, Miss Mary Ochs, teacher; Dixon,
Miss Millie Griffin, teacher.
At meeting of the citizens of Kiowa
and vicinity. held on Monday night, Sep
tcmber &c, IL was decided that Race
Day be given at Kiowa on Saturday, the
22d day Of October. The chairman of
the meeting was fully empowered to Sc
lect and appoint all the necessary com
mittees. The following committees were
named: On progam, on races, on dance,
on subscription. on grounds, and on ex-
hibitiou.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-10-06
The Constitutional Amendments.

The especial attention Of our readers
is called to the notice of the amendments
to the constitution of the State Of Colo
rado, which appear on another page OF
this newspaper. These amendments are
to be voted upon at the coming election,
and should receive the attention Of all
qualified voters that theirimportance de-
mands One Of these amendments pro-
vides for the consolidation Of the state
court OF appeals with the supreme court,
increasing the number OF supreme court
judges, and the consequent abolishing OF
the court of appeals. The other amend
ment provides that "the personal proper
ty Of every person being the head Of a
family to the value of 300 shall be ex-
emit from taxation "