davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-10
|NCEND|ARY
FIRE DESTROYED CHICAGO
MACHINERY HALL
CAUSED $500, 900 LOSS
Police Blame the Striking
Machinists.

Chicago, June 8.--Fire, believed to
have been of incendiary origin, totally
destroyed Machinery han, $500 South
Canal street, tonight, the loss on
building and contents being estimated
at 100000.
" The rain of fire set the roof of the
building adjoining Machinery hall on
the south ablaze and the Union depot
was only saved from serious damage
by the early discovery Of a small
blaze on the roof.
The blaze breaking out of fourth
story window, seemed to completely
envelop Machinery hall instantly. BY
the time the fire department reached
the place the flames had eaten their
way to the roof through the elevator
and light shafts.
The fire tug Illinois narrowly es-
capped being struck by the falling rear
wall. Captain Foley saw the wall
swaying and cutting his lines got his
craft to the opposite side of the stream
just as the wall toppled into the water
The building which was owned by Al
derman w. G. Maypole and John
Jacob Maypole, was occupied by thir-
teen companies who estimate theiI
losses as follows: John B. Lukenitsct
$4,000; Grafton & Knight $4,000;
Union Drawn Steel company s25,00O;
New York Safety Steam Co. $4,000;
James and Foote Co. $4,000; Ameri.
can Hoist & Derrick Co. $4,000; Or.
rim sennbauer $4,000; A. M. Castle
Co. $4,000; A. M. Holland $4,000;
Maypole Bros. $115,0O0.
The fact that machinists in the plant
of James g. Foote 20. have gone Out
on strike leads the police to believe
the fire to have been due to incendiar.
ism and an investigation was begun by
detectives tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-10
CAPT. WILDE, u S. A,
Committed Suicide by
Shooting.

San Francisco, Cal, June S.-Captain
Frederick s. Wilde, U. S. A., com
mitted suicide this afternoon at Angel
Island by shooting himself through the
heart A telephone message was re-
ceived from the island, but it gave
no details.
Wilde left several farewell mes
sages, one addressed to the wife of
captain Jonn Madden. Mrs. Madden
recently came into prominence
through the court-martialing of Lieut..
hobinson for his alleged conduct to-
ward her.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-10
Death Of Mrs. Thiessen.

Mrs. Anna Thiessen, of COL Center
street, died yesterday morning at l
o'clock from heart disease. Mrs.
Thiessen was sick only about an hour
and died before medical aid could be
rendered, Mrs. Thiessen was the wife
of John Thiessen and was born in
Germany but had been a resident
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-10
A GREAT SPORTING NEWS JOURNAL.

The illustrated special sporting section
of fTHESUNDAYCHIcAGo RECORD. Ii ERALD
thoroughly deserves the attention of
everyone interested in sporting news.
1t Is always beautifully illustrated and
embraces four full pages, covering with
the thoroughness that satisfies to the
utmost the whole realm Of sports. Base
ball news, racing news, bowling news,
cycling news, pugilistic news. golf news,
yachting news--all the sporting news is
given with the greatest degree of fullness
and interest. The sporting page of the
daily issues Is also exceptionally popular
"a self evident fact to those who have
noted thegeneral vogue of THE CHICAGO
RECORD HERALD among sporting men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-10
Piqua to Have a HOSPITAL.

Piqua, June 1.-THE city council
tonight accepted the proposition of
Mrs Edward Thayer of Keene, N. H.,
to build free hospital as a memorial
to her brother, Delos Ball, formerly
a resident here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-10
of Canton for many years. Besides
her husband she is survived by three
daughters.
Banker on Trial.

Warren, June Banker Robert
Ford is on trial for wrecking the Bur
ton bank. There are about 100 wit
nesses. Farmers drive long distances
to hear the testimony.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28

WHEN YOU GO DOWN TOWN ALWAYS VISIT DAVIDsONs CASH STORE. You will find the many use full things for the home there, and the PRICES WILL BE REASONABLE.
 HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW ENGLISH DECORATED BOWLS just received? They are rather pretty and certainly of good quality. An1 the price is 13 cents each for small and 15 cents each for large bowls, which is as low or lower in price than common white American goods. Come while they last only 13 cents and 15 cents each.
 Moore's Steel Ranges in thirty four patterns, ranging in price from s2O to s64.5O; asbestos lined boiler, Rivets3; good sized square ovens. The SEQ ranse has a square seamless oven large enough for the largest turkey eaasg pan. The quickest bakers with the feast fuel. If you want the ad- vaaGases of a steel range without pay ane any or sixty dollars for it we can s=;t YOU a AIoores for from $20 to $35. 1s you want a a high grade steel range as seood as the best of anybody's ranges We have she Moore's in better grades from sas.s0 to S67.5O. If you want a range don't buy until you see our line of Aloore's Steel Ranges in thirty-four natterns from $2O to S67.50.
 i've don't know of a poor line of 8 ranges sold in Phoenix, but we be- lIeve from what we know of the diff , ferent lines that the Moore's people make a larger line of family ranges and can more nearly meet the wants . of everyone than any other range manufacturer in the world. For in stance Moore makes about 200 differ ent styles and sizes. We carry in stocl thirty-four different styles and size ng Moore's Steel Ranges from $2O' t
 ss7.5O.
 Cau at DAVIDsON'S CASH sTORI and sec the line and remember don't make any difference what ou
 competitors say, we are not sellin
 them stoves Any range you buy C us is guaranteed to last as we'll as an,
 other range with the use and care.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28

+,,o,,c,L Tucson. which was settled by tbA SDanisb is credited with being the oldest town 3n the United States. Tu- -hac though, was the first United States military post in Arizona and IS no
 table place in the early history or the territory. For years i- has been al
 most a deserted camp and long ago it
 was wiped off the postoffice map. Tu- bac is in Slnta Cruz county, forty
 three miles up the santa Cruz river
 from Tucson, and it was in that vicin-
 ity that Col PostOn often referred to as the Father os Arizona, first became actively interested in the development
 of Arizona's mineral resources.
 A SUNDAY AT CHURCH IN
 PEORIA-One of the good old resi- dents of Peoria has demonstrated new use for one of the twentieth cen tury inventions the sraphophone. This particular gentleman has the enViaDle reputation of having never been seen without a radiant and pleasant smile small wonder then that 1t should be he that sat up on the rostrum with beam 1 ing face, beside the minister. last Sun ! day morning. at his regular church, land with Uncle John" in front of him, Uncle John is the Ifame given this 1 machine so well known there, because 1 of some dear old menOries sake. Uncle Johns operator had with him la number of sacred selections. which were played at the regulation intervals Among others there were, Nearer My | God 10 Thee" My Country 'Tis of ] Thee "One Sweetly Solemn Thought I"Lead Kindly, Light" T Need Thee Every Hour" and The Holy City"
 The idea made a great hit with the : congregation. which was q little lavish
 With it's congratulations to the good
 brother for his kindness and fore thought.
 1 GROWING OF THE CHIEF-Paul
 Kruger, big chief Of the Arizona tribe iof Choctaws. was yesterday presented
 with a handsome crown by the war rio-s Of his clan. The crown is bet ter described as a fine silk hat, the
 rule of the tribe being that each chief shall furnish his own feather to put in lit For many years MT. Kruger has been tacitly recognized as the chief of lthe Choctaws but his coronation WAS postponed til he had won some grea- battle distinguishing mark Of his liability. When he shied his castor in the legislative ring and went up against the factiOual champions of democracy it was known that the supreme test had come and the tribesmen began a still hunt for a fitting top piece. They intended to get it to the convention hall and pla-e it on his noble brow amid the scenes of his triumph and while his face was still flushed with victory. But the pale faced ha.ber- dasher was too slow in wrapping up the goods and the hat was handed to him later with the compliments of a tribal war whoop.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28

LADIES! Boro-U -UcaI Antiseptic tab lets give instant relief. As a preven- tive they have no equal. S1.0O at all druggists. or if ordered direct from our laboratory we will include an illustrated Treatise containing valuable informa- tion hitherto unpublished. It shows sectional views of certain organs, and makes plain how, and why Boro- Ucal prevents. All mailed in plain sealed package. upon receipt of price. Lady agents wanted. Address Boro- Ucal Company, Salina, Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
SUITS
 TO ORDER

We have secured the agency of the Kahn Tailoring company of Indian apOHs, Ind, and a complete line of samples can now be seen at our store. They make suits to your order for SIS and upwards. If you want tailor made suit that is a suit made to your measure we can save you all the way from s5 to $15 according to the price of the suit selected. We guarantee the fit and workmanship.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
If YOu

Want a good 40 acre ranch with prob ably the best water right n the valley and within three miles of Phoenix I
 have it, also Q
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
MUSICAL NOTICE.

Presuming that the public don'- want to be swiudied by buying cheap, worthless pianos of unknown fame but possessing pretty cases, we will sell you any of these kind of pianos at $50 To S1S5 delivered at your home and on easiest payments. Beware of itinerant vendors who go from place to place with a car load Of such pianos which can be bought east for S11O to S125. RedewiH Music Go.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28

Maximum temperature, so; mdni- mum temperature, 51. Average relative humidity So per cent. Total precipitation-0. CCharacter of the day-Clear
 M. E BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
GRiSWOLD.
a 2 aaaaHaeaaa
 cycle Asa

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of tires and sundries. Most complete repair shop in
 the city. Nos. and s. First avenue
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
Of OfLocaIV
 Interest.
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27
Contest Notice.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
North Yakima, Washington, APRIL %. 10


North Yakima, Washington, APRIL %. l90t.i
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by II. NJ. Lichty, contestant.
against homestead entry number 1920. and
desert entry number 443, made May II.
1902, and Mar, 6. 1898, for the southwest quar-
ter OF section 20. township I'm. range q Z. W
NJ, by Grin Z. Gatchell, John p. Conner and
Mary NJ. VanVechten. contestees, I'm which 1t is
alleged that Grin E. Gatchell has failed to cul-
tivate and improve said land ms required by
law; that said entryman has abandoned said
land for more than six months last past, and
that said alleged absence was not due to his
employment In the Army. Navy or Marine
Corps OF the United States during any war in
which the United States has been engaged.
Contestant also alleges than Desert Entry No.
443 filed upon said land March 6, 1898, by John
p Conner and afterwards assigned to Mary NJ.
VanVechten. has not been completed nor has
final proof been made upon the same within
the period required by law, but said land is in
its original wild, desert state; said parties are
hereby notified to appear. respond and offer evil
dence touching said allegations, at 10 O'Clock a.
m on June IL, 1904, before the Register and Re
ceiver at the United States Land Office in North
Yakima. Washington.
The said contestant having, in a proper Aft
davit filed March 6, 1904, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice cannot be made, IL is hereby Or
dered aud directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
list HENRY V. HlNMAN, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27
Parker.

Garfield Piland went to Spokane Mon
dav.
Mrs J. D. Nichols Sundave1 in North
Yakima.
W. Good,ell of Outlook spent Sunday
with friends here.
Miss Belle Evans has returned to her
home at Springdale.
Mrs. \. b. Wilcox is able to be out
since her recent illness.
Frank Blanken-hip and son have gone
TO l.llensburg fer the summer.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
A. r. Butt on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lottie SquireS of LILLIAN spent
last week with Mrs J. 5. Williams.
v H. William, opened his butcher
shop Saturday and Is now prepared to
wait on customers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson roved to
khckitat last week J. T. B,-ks re-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27
Sunnyside.

Bert Walker of Seattle was register
ed at the Sunnyside Sunday.
John $. Sanger left for visit to his
old home at North English, Iowa.
Mrs. Chas. Wenner and Stanley, her
son, went to North Yakima on Wednes-
day to remain over Sunday.
Ben l.. Reber has sold his fine farm
east of town to Mr.. Taddleford and will
leave shortly with his family Off Cal
ifornia.
Charley Vetter entertained number
of his friends on Friday evening. Cards,
music and light refreshments were en-
joyed by his guests.
The Rev. W. l.. Bull of Spokane will
preach at the Episcopal church on next
Sunday. May |. at IL o'clock. All are
cordially invited to be present.
Geo. Hardman of Zillah is putting up
Il fine house on his lots on Killarney
Heights. The frame for the same is now
up and ready to be enclosed
DR.. f. c. Jones' team ran away on
Friday and serious accident would
have resulted if his son had not held
onto the team until help arrived.
The members of the Woman's guild
met on Sunday and cleaned the Episco-
pal church and reoiled the seats and
floor, etc After all was finished the
ladies felt well repaid for their hard
days work.
Grandpa Jeffries died at the home of
his son on Monday and was buried on
Tuesday from the undertaking parlors.
The Rev. Rcllin f. Blackman conducted
the services. The quartette. Mesdames
Marion. Brown. Davidson and Messrs.
Meyer AMI Ralph. furnished the music.
The republican caucus met on Satur-
day afternoon ana elected delegates to
the county convention as follows An
drew Greene. Geo. Netter. w. H. Cline.
C. w. Chamberlain, L. A. Bridgeman,
Geo. Rcdman, S. j. Harrison.
The democrats of Sunnyside precinct
held their primary in Mayor Wende's
office ana elected the following delegates
to the county conventions: ]. J. Brown,
Jas. Henderson. w. T. Stobie. Eliza
Dean. c. NJ. Mudd. Barney Morrison,
II. II. Wende. Alternates Ben Hoover.
J. b. George. VIM. Hitchcock. S. F. Kei-
fer. w. R. Brown, G. G. Mayenschen.
Mesdames w. B. Cloud, B. X. Akin
Iakey. Bob Mains and Misses Marion
Marble. Gladys Weber, Florence Max
ham and Beryl Iakey went to North
Yakima on Friday to attend the district
meeting of the Rebekahs.
The st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.
have purchased through their general
agent. Miles Cannon, of North Yakima,
lot 6. in block A. of Mrs. John L Stack
huose for the sum of $3.50, and will
put in lumber yard at once. Mr.. Cam
mons faith in the future of our city is
shown by the above.
The recital given Ky Mrs. Hoskins on
Wednesday night was success. The
pupils We're a credit to their teacher.
No one taking part had taken full
term of lessons. Mrs. Hoskins is a
fine instructor and has the happy fac
ulty of bringing out the best in her
pupils We hope she many give another
recital in the near future.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Stanley Coffin is in Kennewick this
week.
For all kinds of viewing 90 to Mer-
win. Photographer. l7-tf
T. /. Stephens was in the city Mon
day and Tuesday from his Mabton
ranch.
DR.. Cameron has had his Office in the
Sloan block beautifully papered and
decorated by J. H. Shelley.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety is being entertained this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. f. Shannon On
Mob Hill.
The supper given by the Women's
Relief Corps was we'll attended. and
gave general satisfaction. The ladies
always do as they promise.
Henry Price. father of f. S. Price,
the stock broker, is here from Des
Moines. Iowa, on visit to his son. If
he likes it here he will make arrange
ments to dispose of his Iowa interests
and come to Yakima to reside.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27
Belna.

John McCreadie and Walter Wells
were county seat visitors Saturday.
Clark Clement, who went to Mineral
Bluff. Ga, with his parents in March.
has returned to Spokane and is taking
a course in Blair's Business college.
W. Wells is having an addition built
to his house. When completed he will
have one of the prettiest cottages in
Belma. Mckinney 4 Hidy are the con-
tractors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27

4 100000 interest in Seattle COM
pany to exchange for good farm; a
guarantee of 10 per cent on theinvest-
ment, and if the party wishes he can
secure a salaried position with the COM
pany. National Bond and Realty Co..
SIS Oriental block, COS 2nd ave, Seattle,
Wash. Loot
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27

We have clients that want to pay
cash, or exchange property for a stock
OF hardware. dry goods. boots and shoes.
groceries or drugs. National Bond ana
Realty Co., 5l5 Oriental block, Cos 2nd
ave. Seattle. Wash IL Ct
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27

turned from there Tuesday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. George Fer
man on the Goth, daughter Also On
the oath. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cochran.
daughter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27
Dentist Changes Location.

DIR. Hoffman has moved his dental of
flee to rooms "a and % Yakima National
Bank building. l3-ti
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27

For good split cedar fence posts or
trellis poles, apply at any and all times
to Edison johnson, Lester, Wash. l5-26*
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27

Teeth extracted, 25c. Silver or Ce-
ment filings, SOC. DR.. Stephenson.l7-1*
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27

Croquet sets from 81 up at The
/ Elite l6-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-27


getan
The tain the highest order and the most exacing mother can find no
seasons and stylish effects OF sound seceabe quality and
Cheviot
and Scotch Mixtures We the Boys and Chlrens
the ands oura
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-23
CHAPTER v,.-continued.

Hate to lose you," said the Judge
politely-"hate to lose you, of course,
but then young mans got to make
his way; he's got to get his start"
Franklin rose and turned toward the
elder man. IF YOU please, judge"
said he, "get the committee appointed
for tonight If you can. I'll take the
examination now"
Yes? You are in hurry"
Then tomorrow I'll go over and
say goodbye to my sister; and the
next day think I'll follow the wagons
West I've not much to put in a
wagon, SO can go by rail. The roads
away west of the Missouri now, and
my letter comes from the very last
station, at the head of the track"
500" said the judge. wei, that
ought to be far enough, sure, If you
go clean to the iumping,off place"
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-23
CHAPTER VII.
The New World.

Franklin crossed the Missouri river,
that dividing stream known to a gen
GRAFTON of Western men simply as the
River" and acknowledged as the boun-
Diary between the old and the new. the
known and untried. When he de-
scended from the rude train he needed
no one to tell him he had come to
Ellisville. He was at the limit, the
edge, the boundary! well, friend"
said the fireman, who was oiling the
engine as he passed, and who grinned
amiably as he spoke, you're sure at
the front now"
Franklin had not advised his friend
Battersleigh of his intended arrival,
but as he looked about him he saw
that he had little need for any guide.
Ellisville as an actual town did not
yet exist. A rude shanty or two and
line of tents indicated the course of
coming street. More than forty
COW ponies stood in the Cottage corral
or in the street near by. Afar there
swelled the sound of morning revel-
ries.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-23

looking about him at the strange, new
country, in which he felt the proprie-
torship of early discovery.
AS Franklin was walking on, busy
with the Impressions of his new world,
he became conscious of rapid hoof
beats coming up behind him, and turn
ed to see horseman careering across
the open in his direction, with no APP
parent object in view beyond that of
making all the noise possible to be
made by the frecllled-faced cowboy
who had been up all night but still
had some vitality which needed vent.
Eeeeeeyow-heeeeee!" yelled the
cowboy, both squirting and refining his
supple, cringing steed. ''Eeeeeee-yip-
yeeeee!" Thus vociferating, he rode
straight at the footman, with appar-
emily the deliberate wish to ride him
down. Finding that he failed to create
a panic, he pulled up with the ponys
nose almost over Franklin's shoulder.
Hello, stranger" cried the rider,
cheerfully; where are you goin', this
bright an happy morning.
Franklin made no Immediate reply
and the cowboy resumed.
Have chaw?" he said affably and
looked surprised when Franklin thank
ed him but did not accept.
Say" said the cowboy, after a
time--"say, reckon 1 kin lick you"
do you think so?" said Franklin
calmly, pulling up his shoulders and
feeling no alarm.
"Shorely l do said the other; a
reckon l kin lick you, err beat you
shootin', err throw you down.
Friend" said Franklin, get down
of that horse, and I'll give you little
wrestle to see who rides. What's your
name, anyhow"
"Whoa!" said the other. Names
Curly" He was on the ground as he
said this last, and throwing the bride
over the horses neck. The animal
stood as though anchored. Curly cast
his hat upon the ground and trod upon
it in a sort of ecstasy of combat He
rushed at Franklin without argument
or generalization.