davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
STORIES
DISAGREE
JUSTICE GORDON HsARs CON
FLlcriNo EVIDENCE IN AS.
sAuLT Gaze

g Alexander. colored, was arrest
ed a few days ago and charged with
assault with deadly weapon. David
Wright. the prosecuting witness. re-
ceiyed a bad cut over the eye which
he alleges was done with Ratchet
lie WAS afterwards taken 20 the
Waynlde Mission hospital. where II
was necessary 10 take a number OF
stitches In the cut. The ease came
up In Justice Gordon's court this
morning The trouble grew out OF
WriRhra rendition of Coon. Coon.
Coon negro melody he had
gained no small notufiety in singing
at various church gatherings.
Wright became anRcrcd At n re
mark made by AleEhndeTa wife re-
gafding the fading OF his color"
and struck her. Bhs cried out for
her husband 10 protect her.
which he did with his strong
and manly fiHta, putting
Wright out Of the game. The prose-
cutting witness alleges that the row
grew out Of an attempt on the part
Of the AteNnnders 10 rob him. and
he would not stand for IL.
The charge against Alexander was
changed later TO simple assault. and
he Was fined Ii0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
1T WILL q ga BOON TO EVERY CONSUMER WHO WANTS
FRESH PRODUCE ON HIS TAeLE-wHAr MR.. PEOPLES
SAYS

In every city where public mar
kcts have been established they
have gained a permanent footing.
The benefits derived from them by
every branch Of trade have been So
marked that an attempt 60 abolish
them would meet with public disap-
prevail. on the Pacific coast. during
the great rush that has developed
every section OF the great West.
there has net been 50 much attcn-
ton paid to the interests OF the in
dividual
Here in Seattle. where progress
has marked every year OF It's hts
tory. the great question has been to
upbuild the material part 81 the city
without any attention being paid 10
the individual wants. Il has been
tho city rather than the Individual
that has been the subject of all
great movements for progress.
Today Seattle has assumed met
ropolitan air and the city officials
are confronted with the same great
problems that have been confronting
the people OF cities In the East. New
York and every great city Of the
East has
HAD THE SAME DIFFICULTY
In providing for her people fresh
vegetables and country products
such as Seattle Is experiencing to-
day. The rapid growth OF the city
In every direction has shut out the
farmer from the city limits and now
Seattle Is forced 20 wait for the far
mer TO come here with his stock
Possibly the one class OF people
who would be most injured by the
establishment OF a public market
are those who conduct a grocery
business In the city, but Il Il among
the conservative Of this class OF
business men that we find the
strongest supporters OF the project.
They appreciate the great disadvan-
tsKss TO which the public Is placed
IN an attempt 10 procure fresh sup
plies for their tables; they know
more than all others the attempt
that IL being made TO give the peo-
pie of Seattle stock direct from the
gardens and the tmpossihiity to do
50
The conservative grocer OF today
VIII admit the iInpossibillty
TO MAKE A PROFIT
FROM garden produce in the face Of
the great fluotustioa OF the market
and the numerous house 70 house
peddlers that intest the resident sec
tons OF the city.
At the present time the grocer Is
met with the problem Of providing
green goods more for the eonvsn-
fence OF his patrons than as q ven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
HIS MEETING WAS
NOT 4 SUCCESS

John Doe Holmes turned evangelist
after taking aboard all the various
liquid connections no could possibly
carry last evening.
lilo tried hard 20 conduct the SALIVA
uon Army meeting Ia the lower part
Of the city. ana was arrested for the
Interference by Patrolmeu Rooster and
Dslsh. lilo was fined o. in the police
court this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
WOULD EXTEND SALES
OF L0CAL PRODUCTS

a Joint meeting Of special commit
tee or tho Chamber 81 Commerce. ap=
pointed Tor the purpose. ana com
mlttee from tho Seattle Mnnufactur-
ere association Will ba held ~ tho
Chamber OF Commerce tomorrow
morning 90 consider the subject ~ the
extension Of the sale Of products Of
local manufacturers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
CHEERED CANNON
my seripp. News AAsnl

SPRINGFIELD. III. May il
when the Republican state oonysn-
ton met NJ noon today the suSerna.
torial situation was not clarified.
each faction fighting hard Appar-
entity Gov. Yates and Col f>owdsn.
81 Chicago. control. but the first
ballot only viii show.
speaker Cannon was given a rouH-
ing reception a. he assumed the
savel as temporary chairman His
speech Vas a review Of Republican
policies.
The convention then recessed till
o'clock. To allow committees 10 re-
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
ROBBERS CLEANED
HOUSE

Albert Johnson. Of ga Terrace street.
neglected 10 lock his door last nlght.
and on awakening this morning found
that the premises had been ranHacted
aud all his clothing taken. lie report
ed the case 90 the police. but an In
ysstiEation failed TO uncover any ciew
which might lead 10 the arrest OF the
thief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12

Spokane delegation. with a. votes.
naturally led the attack upon the
slate, opening up by moving 10 ad-
journ for dinner Immediately after
the platform had been adopted The
King county bunch voted an a unit
against the motion and II was lost.
A dozen times WIS this repeated
during the subsequent proceedings.
| The fact Of the matter WIS that the
railroad people knew that the slate
was IN danger AND DID NOT
DARE ALLOW THEIR DELE
/ GATES To SEPARATE AFTER
TIE RAILROAD COMMISHiON
PLANK HAD BEEN KILLED,
LEST THEY MIGHT PATCH Up A
I PEACE WITH EASTERN WASH
1NGTON AND FAIL TO DELIVER
THE REST or THE GOODS.
The presidential electors were
| nominated by acclamatipns So we're
/ hte delegates to the national CON
vontion, The three cougrenamon
were nominated In bunch by ac-
olamatlon.
Then came tho only rol call. when
Herman y. Crow. OF Spokane. was
nominated Tor supreme Judge In OPP
position 70 Judge Hudkln. the slate
candidate. Tho roll call showed the
strength or tina slate and before II
ended Spokane ran up the white
flRfg, withdrew her candidate and
moved the nomination OF Fullerton
and Rudkin by reclamation.
The rest ~ the candidates were
nominated by reclamation. The
formula. move you that the noml-
nations be closed and Mr.. -- be
declared the nominee Of this con-
vcution by reclamation became 30
monotonous that T. u. Rockwell.
that gallant fighter from Spokane.
moved that tho rest OF the slate be
nominated by reclamation. The
railroad men merely laughed and
went on with tho work.
Toward the eud OF the proceedings
many OF the Spokane and other
Eastern Washington delegates. tired
and hungry. drifted out one by one
and IN little squads. and the minor
ity was but Hlimly repreasntsd when
the convention finally adjourned AT
few minutes before 7 O'Clock.
rather gloomy incident and pos
sihly an omen, was that hH the rail-
road dele sates. flushed with victory.
passed out OF the Tacoma theater. a
funeral procession wendsd it's way
slowly down tho hin In front OF the
building.
TACOMA. May y The names OF the
members Of the new state central
committee we're filed with the sSscre-
tafy immedis tsly upon the adjourn
mant OF The convention. At o'clock
last niEht the committee met With the
ca fidatrh 60 make preliminary ar
rAuaumrhts for tho coming campaign.
The fret and only important work &C
complained ives the election Of new
Chairman. The honoF fell 20 p. u.
Palmef Of King county. Mr.. Palmer
Was Instructed 70 name his own ssere-
tzra and chose J. ". Lyons % Jef-,
ftfHa4t county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
Once You &c, Acquainted

It's the store you viii make your
homo for hats. shirts. underwear,
hosiery. etc. E. n. Brooks A CO.,
i9gi "a Ave. Arcade building go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
MORE STRIKERS

Dy Bcripps News AnH'n1
CHICAGO. May fz.-Thrse thou
sand blank book binders are hched-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12

RuMoR THAT RUSSIANS ARE
FIGHTING JAPs NEAR NEW.
CHWhNo
ny seripps News Ans'n3

SHANGHAI KwAE. May IA
The rumor is current today that
fighting 10 preceding southeast Of
NewchwanR.
II this report proves true IL II
probable that the engagement II bs-
tween n division OF Gen. Kurokfs
army. which left FenR wang Cheng
May 8. and moved IN the direction
Of Heicheng, which is about % miles
from NewchWang. The Russia ms
have been anticipating the arrival of
the enemy at that place and had de-
termined 20 make stubborn resist
ance at that point. for the reason
that II the Japs succeed In taking
that town Newchwang must sooner
or later fall into the enemy's hands.
ST. PETERSBURG. May i2.-Hu-
mors Of fighting at Port Arthur are
current, but there is no confirmation
HewchWang Is stili held by the Rus
SLAMS.
--4<y---~
ffsrvr Yutf ~ or 4Eg HERALD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12

Fresh Green Lake grand ranch
eggs. 200 per dor. Crescent Cream
cry Co, iii6 First avenue. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12

NORFOLK. Va. May 1.-THE bat
tisship Missouri sailed today on Der
fimai trial trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12

uicd 70 Join the Idle strikers this
afternoon. adding 5000 In all to tho
number Of unemployed The typo
thetae IL making an open" shop
fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12

Tomorrow. Seasons opening. Pan
amas on special sale. Toklan. hin-
german 4 Co. ID and Seneca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12

sTYLTsH CLOTHES. HERALD.
1923 Second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12

STYLISH CLOTHES. HERALD.
tsrs Second 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12
But TIE BENEFIr

IN these parts Of the city would be
sufficient 20 more than countsract any
disadvantage that would be coca.
stoned. The far-out districts could not
reach the market. but many Of these
have opportunities 20 procure fresh
vegetables that the more conseHted
section does not have.
"A market would be under the super
vision Of an inspector. who would see
that the booths were kept clean and
tho produce sold was fresh and neat.
There IL no greater injury TO the peo-
pie than stale garden products and
the market would. IN this way. give
10 the consumers Of Seattle one pro-
tsotion from an injury arising from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-12

ioc Shelf OF Cloth. figured or
white. Friday per Yard........ &c
&c Extension Rods. Min. long. ~
Inch IN diameter. made Of brass.
Friday. each ..................12,t e
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
Notice to Delegates.

All persons who desire to run
as delegates. from Ely precinct,
to the Repu blican county con-
vention, must, in order to have
their names on the printed bal
lots, to be voted at the Primary
to be- held on Saturday, Septem'
Der 18TH, hand their names II
either +. Nj. Clark, the Secretary
of the county central committee,
or to The WHITE PINE NEWS,
on or before II o'clock, Friday,
September 10Th.
G. A. WALKER, Chairman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
Married Wednesday.

Walter A. Sha!,erbarger and
Miss Frances Horsley were married
last evening at the home of the
brides parents at Preston by Bishop
H. S. Arnoldson.
The groom is one CT tie most
commendable young men III the
county, having for the past year
filled the position of foreman with
the White Pine Copper company.
To show their appreciation of his
fellowship the employees of that
company have rendered himself ard
bride reception i'll the nature Of a
free dance upon their arrival in Ely
this evening.
The bride is young lady we'll
worthy the devotion of Mr.. Shall
enbarger, and congratulations are
equally balanced.
The young couple will make tEeir
home among us.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
For Auditor and Recorder.

The card Of D. S. Dickerson
appears in this issue, announcing
his candidacy for the office OF
Auditor and Recorder, subject to
the decision of the Democratic
county convention. Dan has
filled the Office for the past year
and has made all Efficient and
capable county Off ,er. He is
the strongest man the Democrats
can nominate for that efice. and
he will draw a good support
from independent voters.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
HAMILTON ITEMS
September, 6, 1904.


Mrs. Mccormick returned to
Elreka last week. She was ac-
companied by May and Minnie
Matson, who remained a few days
to visit with their sister, Mrs.
Mckay.
Mrs. Chass HUI, who has been
visiting her parents at Illipah,
returned to Eureka last week.
Mrs. John Cobb and children
went over to Eureka on Satur.
day last.
Mrs. Evans and daughter, and
Millie and Charlotte Spanlding,
clme iu from Eureka to visit
Mrs. w. Evans.
Frank Pastorenia came in from
Currant Creek last week with a
few apples, vegetables and
melons. He reported his place
almost entirely ruined by food.
Thirty five large apple trees
loaded with fruit were washed
away. All of his fine crop OF
vegetab bles, melons, etc, we've
washed down the valley, and ii
was only by hard laber that his
house was saved from the gen.
e..al wreck. He also lost a valu-
able COW. He has the sympathy
of the community in his loss.
Judge Bush and W. G. Rose
returned from Ely on Wednes-
day evening.
Wm. Smith made his usual trip
last Sunday from Newark Valley
with fruit aud vegetables.
The Moormans at Illipah were
heavy losers in the late food.
Their fences, corrals and some
blled hay were washed down the
valley, and the last crap OF hay
was completely ruined. Thomas
Rosevear also lost his crop Ct
hay and oats. His fences were
washed away ia complete tai
gle Of wire, posts and other
debris.
W. O. Moorman was visitor
il town last week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
For County Commissioner.

Phil McKernan will present his
lame before the Democratic
county convention, asking fol
he nomination for County Com
.nis,ioner--long term. His caro-
appears in another colu mn in this
issue. He is an old resident oil
W1ite Pine county, aud has a
most of friends who are glad to
see him enter the race.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15

horses shoulder, hitting him a
bulls-eye at 400 yards. The
horse staggered and fell on his
knees, but the second shot under
the neck brought the game to
bay, and Phillips threw up his
hands.
He was brought TO town and
after hearty supper was locked
in the jail, guarded all night by
the Deputy Sheriff, and awaits a
hearing before Justice Cannon.
J. w.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
r. A. Riepe.
truly,
NEVADA.

The card of R. A. Riepe ap
bears in another column in this
issue, presenting his name befor.
5he Democratic county conven'
ion for the Office of County Com
nissiouer-long term. He Is
very way qualified to fill the
position, being an iudefatigable
worker, and one who has the
oest interests of the county il
view. He will make an efficient
Jfficer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
For Assessor.

The card of A. c. House ap-
pears in this issue, announcing
himself as a candidate for the
office of Assessor of White Pine
county, subject to the decision OF
the Democratic County Conven-
tim. Every body in the county
knows the gentleman, and he al
WAYS walks of with the plum.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
For County Clerk.

Ina card in this issue Fred D.
Oldfeld announces his candidacy
for the office of County Clerk,
subject to the decision OF the
Democratic county convention.
Owing to an accident he has been
unable to manual work for the
past two years, and seeks this
clerical position that he may be
able to aid himself.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
NJ. B. Caraehan.

In another column will be found
the announcement of the candi
dacy of M. B. Garaghan for the
Office of County Recorder and
Auditor.
In this connection we desire to
call the attention of our readers
to the importance Of the Office
generally, and more especially
to the duties and responsibilities
of the Auditor.
The County Recorder, as Gus
todian of the records of the
county, should be absolutely
honest and intelligent. Altera.
lions in the records, whether al
lowed by design or permitted by
carelessness, often lead to ex.
pensive litigation or great loss;
honesty and intelligence in the
officer are consequently prime
requisites.
But it is to the duties and
qualifications Of Auditor we wish
to call the especial attention Of
our taxpayers.
The law makes the Auditor the
financial guardian of the county.
All officers either receiving or
disbursing county funds are un-
der his supervision. All claims
against the county must receive
his approval before being paid.
With a view of securing entire
independence on his part, the Law
evempts his salary from the
scrutiny of the Board of County
Commissioners; in addition TO be
ing honest, capable and expert
enced, he should be in every way
independent; he should not be
under obligation to any individ
al or party leader for his nomi
nation or election.
We believe Mr.. Garaghan pos
sesses the qualities required to
ill the Office, with credit to him
self and satisfaction to the com
munity. He has the experience,
having filed the Office for ten
years heretofore. He is not 6
stranger in cur midst; for more
than thirty six years he has beer
engaged in mining and in bust
ness in this and the adjacent
county of Lincoln; his whole life
has been as an open book.
Voters will make no mistake In
electing him to the Office Of Re
corder and Auditor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
School Opens Monday.

The public schools of Ely will
open Monday, September 18th.
A. j. Cart wright and Miss Eta
have been engaged as teacf ers
for the ensui ilg term. They ill
maintain the excel mt standlrg g
our school has gained in tie
past.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15

]. F. Miles and family returned
Monday from visit to the Camp.
bell ranch. Mr.. Miles, however,
also paid Cherry Creek visit, ac-
companied by Misses Maggie aid
Ida o Hare, who have been en-
gagged to teach schools III that SEC.
tior.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15

cultural Building is hampered in
the same manner as that in the
Mines Building. 1t is an error
to say that visitors have not had
the proper attention and that
parties calling at the Nevada De-
partments would not find an at.
tendant; on the contrary we have
always been represented by a
most courteous attendant, ever
ready to make explanations ard
10 show the world our resources.
To say that Nevada's exhibit is
small is incorrect. but to charge e
it as being poorly arranged and
nismanaged is a great injustice;
the exhibit and everything con-
lected with it. except the COM
nissioners and attaches, art
necessarily small. Our appro-
.)riation was $20.O00; some addi-
ions to this amount has beeu
made by the several counties OF
jhe State and private individuals;
,ess than $1,000 cover these ad'
.itions. Idaho's appropriation
:, $4,000 and $4,000 additional;
California 8 original appropria'
ion was $500, 900, with additions
promised; Utah $50, 900, Alaska
$50, 200 and Arizona $4,000;
jlese are a few of our neighbor
Ing States which are given fol
comparison only.
Tne last paragraph in youl
trticle is the most unfair of all,
when you assert lit ends a chap.
er ia political CRATER and fav'
,ritism that should never be per
aitted," etc. just what this
neans is hard to comprehend
When it is understood that none
ii our commissioners are poll
icians, not having been inter
.sted more than any citizen
hould be in politics, until the
present year, when one OF them
accepted a nomination for Coli
.ress, but just how (if there has
,.en u graft it could be con
,trued to be political is hard tc
understand, certainly you canno.
lean that statement seriously.
Closing the exhibit is certainly
% be deplored and will reflect
seriously upon the State and its
Interests; the injury is far-reac
.ug and will not be fully realized
iutil time reveals it; the splen'
i'd advertised the State was re-
3ei, ing through our exhibits ano
yne unceasipg energy of those it
charge at st. Louis will be turn
d into naught. The shame tha;
& is 50.
Your truly,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
Return the Chairs.

e. O. Connors is minus two
new chairs, which he had placed
in front of his place of business
on Labor Day. He asks that
they be returned to him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
CHERRY CREEK

corted by her brother and cousin
Newman from California. Miss
Robinson opened school on Monday.
She comes highly endorsed has had
some ten years experience in teach
ing, and We bespeak for her the
kind and considerate treatment she
is entitled to from, parents aud chill.
dren.
County Treasurer ]. +. Miles
drove over from the County scat on
Saturday, escorted by Misses Mag
gle and Ida o Hare who have been
engaged respectively for the Nip
town and Phalan schools, and re-
ported for duty on Monday. These
young ladies are much esteemed in
this community and are cordially
welcomed back.
John Eager and wife were visit
ing relatives here a few days this
week.
L. F. Shepherd aud son, of Ely,
spent a day here on their journey
East.
E. J. Daughter. q mining man,
from Salt Lake City, who had re-
Gently spent some weeks i'll exam
ining mining properties has returned
and we hope may secure something
good. There are many opportuni-
lies here.
Several miners were put to woik
at the Wide West mine last week.
Chas. Leishman, brother of Supt.
'Leishman. was seriously indisposed
several days bat we are glad to see
him on the streets convalescing.
Adoiph Sundberg has just re-
eeived the first consignment of lum-
Der by John Williams team from
Wells for the erection of a hotel at
the Hot Springs, where Dolph iu-
ends having fashionable sanitar-
ium.
Teams from Davis mill are max.
ing regular trips with lumber for
the Star mine.
John Phalan and family were
Sunday visitors, combining bus;-
ness with pleasure.
We noticed many people OH the
streets from the neighborhood, Civ.
ing our town healthy appearance.
Ben Harrison brought in from the
Little Johnny miue on Sunday a
magnificent specimen of gold quartz
with Jumps Of gold Oh it big enough
for shirt studs.
Mr.. Chapman and family and L.
G. Smith, on their way TO Califor.
MIA from Colorado, waited over here
few mouths to rest their teams
and earn some money. They left
on Monday recruited financially for
Mariposa county, Cal.
A few of our citizens subscribed
the expenses incurred by Efko coun-
ty officials in the case of Armstrong
and Thomas, the escaped criminals
and the amount was forwarded by
Justice Cannon.
D. M. Mcdonald OF Ely, paid
heightened visit to his uncle, A. D.
Mcdonald and left on Mondays
stage to continue his studies at the
State University.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Borchert,
Jas. Reilly and Frank Phalan de-
serve and have great credit for their
wild and daring ride around and
over the mountains after the fleeing
criminal on Saturday, and our peo.
pie doubly appreciate it as they were
arranging to we'll guard the town
against anything that might hap
pen that night.