davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
LACROSSE
IN the EAST

TORONTO. ont Sept s-Thc
final game In the intermediate
series resulted In tie The game
was played In Chatham between the
home team and Onllia Both teams
scored one goal OHlua refused GO
continue the game
At nrautfard the Capitals. ~ that
place. beat the nrnntford team no
e. ..
At ST eathnrInra the Thistica. ~
FefEus beat 81 Catharlnes 90 O.
The Vancouver. n e junior la
crosse team vas defeated here Sat.
uFdaY BY the Toronto shamrocks by
a HeuHe 81 : 20 L Ten thousand
witnessed the match Vancouver
protested the game claiming that
the Torontua had several senior
players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

On account Of the enormous mum
Der OF unfinished negatives. aud
yct untitled orders in his studio
iiorpick the photographer yeatef.
day appealed 90 The Star 10 call
uff che baby picture offer to moth
cru for "a white. until he could catch
up with hiH work
we are plumb bloekbded down
here nt the studio complained the
camera artist over the telephone
'nud We are all jumping sideways
To- ny to catch up. but Ne aimuiY
can't do A. We have negatives Of
babies an over the place. aud every
nook aud Granny Of the shop Is fill
od up with baby platea. aud still
they comet Cant you stop en- for
"a whllc7
30 you don't you might as we'll
notify the insanity court AZ once
and prepare accommodation for me
at Strlllacoom. am half crazy I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
TWO WANT
DIVORCES

Mrs. Cora Neher has Instituted
divorce proceedings against heH
husband James A Neher a wealthy
HhinElc mill owuer She alleges In
compatibility ~ temperament and
asks Tor $500 a month temporary
ailmonv and 81 p00 suit money Ne
hers shinnle mills are In Whateam
county. and bis wife claims that
there Do considerable community
property in HelIluEham The rauz
pie have no children
MrH Noher has secured an order
restraining her husband from dis
posing of any ~ bis property while
the divorce suit r. pending
MrH Mary Hruckbank today filed
suit for divorce against her huH
band. George Hroekhauk She al
Isgca nou-support Tor five months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

Win her fahtef'a manager. the hero
81 the piece. who has been elevated
ta the place iu her fathers business
That The Hehrmiun hsircHa hunter
WHz - have had There are many
clover aul eu.Rramaue lines Boz the
piece aud the contrasts are strongly
worked out
Meta Chamberlain takes the part
- the heroine and handles very rll
THE development of the frivolous ao-
etetY rirl into the earnest woman.
~ character 81 the climax Charles
kuE does Justice Go the heroic ruir
81 the ahurera champion and Edlth
MaufHass. always graceful and
charming. iu character 90 the elder
II woman has part especially suit
FL Ia her. tfHnk Montgomery
handles the uurfutem role Of the
villain aud George Morrison has %
chance at comedy iu the character
~ eaiafed servant while George
Haaahue appears ira the ueN role of
character man lH clever rreHeuta-
ton - an old medical crank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

wells In The Ninth ward where
there are nov NO sewers Nearly
every one Of the 80 wells was COM
demued hy the board of health. Co
dar river water was found Co hc
absolutely pure. A list Of tho wells
where the water was found 90 be-
bad Is a. follows
Peter Nelson. Seventh avenue
northeast A. schtrbrrr. 1879
Spruce street. Alfred nuttz 9l3t
CLYDE street. Mrs Packard, i3T
Twenty seventh avenue north. Carl
Fritz 1871 Twenty seventh avenue
Lawrence Fritz 1saa Twenty sixth
avenue. Rey Cairns 8sea Alhluu
pIBee Nra Mckay. army post road
Mr Weideman Els Twenty ninth
avenue north A. johnson. 22G
Twenty ninth avenue north. A.
Neatham. a0a Twenty. seventh ave.
nue. north. duck ranch az 1858 Ere.
mont avenue. from which several
people have been getting water.
John Davis a co atis Carr place.
J v YounK. ioal Whitman avenue;
Caroline Il MaEfa 1900 Eighth
avenue north l. Rogers 900 Second
avenue north Mrs. Presto 1918
Ihirtirth avenue. camp of George
kIlIInEer and others az Lake Wash
luEtun on Thirty ninth avenue and
East Harrison street. Mfa J Eas-
son. sIsz Eaatlake avenue. e. W
Evans ASA sunnyaldo avenue
Green lake water aud two different
springs In Woodland park. Ed
Hates. 1fdz Evanston avenue. Frank
North. EOS North Thirty eighth
.LIn.I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
GOOD work DOVE BY
THE CITY LABORATORY
MORE THAN THIRTY WELLS CONDEMNED, MOST or THEM IN
TIE NINTH wARo-ARouMENr FoR BETTER SEWERAGE

The startling fact that 10 wells
IN the Ninth ward have been con.
taminated Ia such an extent as 90
be unfit Tor use because of made.
quate means 81 sewage disposal is
helnH used hy city Engineer Thorn
son In convince the government That
the city should have the privilege
al dumping It's sewase into the Lake
Washington canal
This Information together with
much more neftalnins 60 the sub
ieet. was submitted Ia Major mills
yesterday. As snnn as the latter
has looked lt ever he viii send 10
en- e. Washington with hia recon-
meudatlous On the subject IN th,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
CITED EXPLAIN

Superior Judge Bell taday issued
an alternative writ Of mandate 10
compel the directors of school de
trirt No. s. recently consolidated
with districts ~ aud LOG 10 turn
over che property of that district
Ia the now school district known az
district No lti Tho directors Of
school district No s. II rs said are
strongly against the consolidation
and have refused ~ give up uuaaeH.
sion OF the property Of their dla
trirt
Tho writ H. retHruable af $50
o'clock Saturday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

before Judge HeIl auI show cause
why the restraining order should
not be made permanent
In her complaint Mr Braun ale
IeEta that several month ago rho
HaH forced 10 take her three chile
dfen and flee from her home in
Wisconsin 90 avoid bier husband 81
cruelty According 90 her story hc
threw knives and other weapons at
hsf and oue time drenehcd her
With Iaa Uafer
Mr. braun and her children came
10 Kent. but the alleged cruel faith
- and husband followed them and
II is said. tried 90 break into their
home hy cutting down the wire metz
ting duur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

meantime he will possibly hold n
public hearing. at which all the
,itispns OF the northern suburbs
can express their views un the sub
ioyt Up to thg present time he
haa refused to Egaut permission for
employing che stwnag into the canal
Since the city laboratory waH -.
thhlished. Chemist Smith has made
iu am 1g analyses Of water samples
presented to him by the sanitary
inspectors Cor examination ar
these samplga "A proved 10 bee good
Thlyty.thrcc were Ina various stages
of lmpurlty and most 81 these we're
absolutely dangerous Sixteen sam
piles out of the 80 we're taken from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
SAYS he
is CRUEL

Mrs Euma Braun. ~ Kent. today
filed r. separate maintenance suit
against her husband Joseph braun
She charges him with extreme cruel
IS and secured an order the morn
luE restraining him ffam visiting
her or her children until September
ls. when Braun ls cited r. appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
BURK is
IN SEATTLE

Prank Hufk. The secret service
nan aha aHe#ssHfuliY ran fhs Stew
eHH smuEEiluE gang 10 earth few
months ago IT, lu the rity uu Work
for The Department ifr is acting
aHHu the matter - reward 60 be
given faf fhe IufaffnHnfH who are 20
fse compensated by the government
IN account ~ ElvinE Information re-
naaiinH the HuuenlefH
The aanifauta for the fat roll that
HHsIa saH IL ta give 90 those W ho
aided in running down tho biE ranE
Is 4 very strong iudueeusut Co those
sha can connect themselves Boz any
49, vIfh THE affair and the qurs-
ton Of dividing the spoilH b. O. am
cult enc
Mf uufk ard his assistants have
he homer - making The biggest
opium capture ever made in the hiH-
tory 81 the secret service depart
ment md the officials are pleased
Il the good termination ~ bis visit
80 the coast - bad all sorts ~
odds CD contend with. but conducted
hla campaign Ha smoothly that no
one suspected why he was here az
ha he uaa
aaaHH WHAlF FeHHH 80. Aloha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

Tomorrow uIeht Asa lee willard
All appear az the Grand in Jim
lladaa. PASTORAL play from the
raem Il the same maine WAIiard
aiil probably receive "a cordial roe
HHrtian from "a house crowded with
ala seattle friends among them the
ta.ai lodge Of Eks. - which Will
lard II 5 member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
CAUGHT A SEAL

A baby hair seal was caught this
morning By Thomas August. fish
cfman az he was dragging his net
OF the pier al West seattle The
seal measures three feet and Is very
tame He ia now on exhibition at
the fish house situated next To tho
fire house dock. foot Of Madison
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
BENTON HILL cLUa

The naufan Hu Improvement
aiuh WHi hold a special meeting Toe
night for the purpose ~ considering
the Rainier avenue trunk sewer A
special committee which has been
investigating the Watter viii make
8 report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
7aS THE HRfuaF AT MID.
NIGHT

sua the bridge ~ Midnight o.
- siaHaIsr decentralization Of Long
fellow uasm of the aamr title. iH
fuaulus thIa week 90 tie THIRD Ave-
the one ~ the serni. attractions
= q btK afaNtIItEe in 8Htiou. part
E1aE In the middle aud iftiuF Co Dec
= shIn IaHa through. The effect un-
dsH seft uEhta is very pretty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

THE SOCIALIST party in Ste
esHz county. m convention at Go.
vile Yesterday. nominated mu
county ticket
THE DROUGHT ia causing Ca
water famine af sauth neud
THE COUNTY COMMISSION
FRS q WhaIeum county yesterday
awarded The contrast for the gon
atHueffuu 81 bridge across the
NeakHask river az Marietta
A SMALL railroad ania shur o..
CURED yesterday 81 Narth Heua
faft II an recommendation train
SIN go one ahaafd ran away ana
smashed Into several box cars 80
ore aaa hurt
e u ffIIIMAS. the Seattle real
estate man. has been fined 800 by
the customs authorities az Port
Townsend for Transporting pssren
zeHH fHf hire aH motor vessel ~
more thau = nHt TONNAGE ou Lake
Wellington Without "a government
certificate - Inspection UHimau
transported passengers from Mhdi-
aau park O. his garden % Eden
tract IL reaIafH payment ou tho
ground that the passengers were
carried free ~ charge but che Kuv-
eminent takes the position that h.
expected % cell them property and
thereby expected 10 profit by their
transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

TuE TACOMA city council has
decided - drop the attempted
bribery charges Incident Co the at-
tempt - ae#afr an Independent tel
aHHaaa franchise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

Judge Hanf1rd this morning re-
ferred The case n tha ARROW kavi-
cation company IS. the steamer
AthIau 90 United States Commits
eioner Bowman. for The purpose or
taEfnr faHtfu0uN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

FALL WoOIENs ON display
HERALD. Tailor. Ia2a Second. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

FALL WoOLENs on display
HERALD. Tailor. 1929 Second. 80
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-12-29
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Equitable Fidelity and Title Guar.
anty Company.

During the past few months there
has been quiet work going on with a
view of establishing a business in this
city which will be of considerable i'm
portance to the city and far reaching
in its transactions when once the cor
poration gets ready for business.
Recently prominent citizens in this
city and county along with others filed
with the Secretary OF State articles OF
incorporation and were granted per-
mission to do business under the title
of the Equitable Fidelity and Title
Guaranty Company. At recent meet
ing the following were elected directors:
Theo. Meyer, Elkton, II. IL. Reeves,
Brookings, C.. B. Collins, Groton,
Philo Hall, Brookings, III. +. Lloyd,
Brookings, Philip Lawrence, Huron,
and w. Ii. Roddle, Brookings.
A meeting of the directors was held
Monday evening and the following
were chosen as officials of the corpor-
alton: w. III. Roddle, President, Theo.
Meyer, 1st Vice President, &c. b. Col
lins, End Vice President, ii. III. Reeves,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The principal Office will be at Brook
ings. The capital stock of the COM
pany is placed at $250,000. Briefly
stated the business of the company
will be to guarantee or insure titles to
real estate; this feature is one that has
been in active force in eastern states
for some years and for a reason
able sum purchasers of property are
guaranteed that their title to real es-
tate is clear when the company has
passed upon the same as being per-
feet. Indemnity and surity bonds will
be issued, thus avoiding the necessity
of those requiring bonds to go outside
of the state as they have heretofore
been obliged to do. The company will
also act as trustees for estates and this,
with the several other branches men
toned, will make an important busi-
ness factor in this city Details are
being arranged to get ready for busi-
ness at an early date, and with such
men, whose names have been men
toned above, at the head will give the
company substantial stan ing every
where within the scope of It's business
transactions.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-12-29
Attempted Suicide

Mrs. Adolph Morlock, in fit of
temporary alteration OF mind one day
last week, attempted to take her life.
We are told that she succeeded in cut
ting her throat, completely severing
the windpipe but missed the jugulaf
vein. Not satisfied with this she
slashed both wrists all OF which caused
a great flow OF blood. Fortunately her
condition was almost Immediately dis
covered and medical aid secured. A
near as the REGISTER has been able to
learn Mrs. Morlock, who has been
accustomed to city life, has been dis-
satisfied since she came to Brookings,
living as she did away from the busy
portion OF this city, and became de-
spondent. Her son John Kefes OF
Chicago arrived Monday evening and
it is expected that he will return 70
Chicago today accompanied by his
mother who is fast improving. The
neighbors have rendered every assist
ance needed and the family are grate-
lul for their kindly acts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-12-29

been grouped and embodied in one
picture. The presentation was made
by A. G. Young on behalf OF the class
at the usual Sunday school hour.
The annual congregational meeting
OF the Presbyterian society will be held
Saturday evening at 7:30 in the church
parlors. After the business meeting
reception will be given to the pastor,
w. M. jennings and wife, at which
time refreshments will be served. Mr..
Jennings has been pastor OF this
church for five years and this reception
is given with a view OF more firmly ce-
menting the tie existing between pastor
and people. A general invitation il
extended to everybody who attends this
church, whether members or not, and
it is hoped that the church will be fill
ed to overflowing.
The Christmas exercises mt the Pres
byterian church on Saturday evening
attracted large audience. The church
was elaborately decorated, In TACT the
decorations were the best that have
ever been used in the building. The
program was well carried out and con-
sisted of exercises provided by the diff
ferent classes of the Sunday school.
The novelty of the arrangement was
that every number on the program
was to be surprise to the rest. In
other words each class was to prepare
an exercise and hand it in to Prof.
Mann. He was to arrange the pro-
gram and was supposed to be the only
one possessing a knowledge Of what
each class was to do. Everything
went off without hitch and was
greatly enjoyed by both old and young.
The orchestra rendered material assist
ance as it always does on occasions of
the kind.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-12-29
DECISION AFFIRMED
Courts Deal the Saloons a Blow 0.
the License Question.

Word was received in this city last
Thursday afternoon that the supreme
court had handed down its decision in
the famous Hetland liquor case, af-
firming the decision OF Judge Whiting
of the Ninth Circuit who held that Ii.
cense must be ratified at every annual
election by the voters OF the town OF
city in which the saloons are allowed
to do business. In other words an af-
firmative vote is required every year
before license can issue. This throws
the burden upon those who desire the
open saloon and is very important.
IL will be remembered that when this
case was brought into court sometime
in the latter part of June, States Attor-
ney Warren of Kingsbury county called
to his assistance Mr.. Lawrence, junior
member OF the firm OF Hall, Lawrence
& Roddle. After review and careful
consideration of the case Mr.. Lawrence
raised the point that in order to have
open saloons San election must be
held annually and that said election
must result in favor of granting such
permits or no permits can he granted
for that year."
This was a new and an original in
terpretation of the law and lawyers all
over the state scoffed at the idea.
Judge Whiting, however, held that
Mr.. Lawrence was right and the case
was appealed to the supreme court
with the result as indicated above.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-12-29

REGISTER ADS bring results.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-12-29

China, Duroc-Jersey and Yorkshire
hogs, which will be sent there by fifty
one breeders of the state. The sale
will be held at the annual convention
of the South Dakota Live Stock Breed
ers' Association.
President Erion says that there will
be at least 1000 breeders and farmers
in attendance at the convention. This
will be the second meeting of the as
sociation, the first being held last
February. Mitchell is arranging for
its corn palace next year and for the
stock meeting, both of which will be
held in the same building.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-12-29

in the near future taking into consid-
Grafton the city's present and prospec-
tive rapid growth. In connection with
the proposed findings rejected the
court allowed the following findings:
"That in the year 1890 the census Of
the city of Brookings aforesaid showed
that it then had population of 1465;
i'm 1900 the census showed that it had
a population of 2346; that the popula-
ton of the said city has been con-
stantly and rapidly increasing, and in
1900 the registration of voters was 5S2
and the vote cast in said city was $50;
that the population of said city at the
time of the trial herein was about
5000. That the corporate limits OF the
board of education of the city of Brook
ings are the same as the original
limits of the city OF Brookings
That to grant such petition would
exclude from the limits OF said city
two cemeteries used by said city, being
the only ones used by said city for the
burial of their dead, and exclude the
power of said city to control and pro-
tect the same by ordinance or police
protection.'' The findings rejected
taken in connection with those allowed
would in our opinion have required
the court to have stated conclusions OF
law and rendered judgment i'll favor OF
the defendant city.
1t is certainly very important that
the city should have control of sufii-
cient territory to protect its water sup
ply, its sewerage system, its cemeteries
and to protect its inhabitants from the
establishment of saloons and other
objectionable classes of business sc
near to the residences OF its citizens as
to be detrimental to their interest and
it is equally important that it possess
sufficient territory to encourage the
establishment of manufacturing and
mechanical enterprises and provide
territory for its anticipated growth.
After full consideration of the evil
dence we are Of the opinion that the
territorial area of the city Of Brookings
as originally incorporated is not toe
great for the present and prospective
need of the city and that the Curtail-
ment of its boundaries by excluding
the portion described in the petition
would greatly injure the interests OF
the citizens Of the said city and be
detrimental to the city itself. The
only apparent benefit that the petit
TONERS would derive from having the
territory excluded would be a lessen
/ ing of the burden of taxation. But
/ such benefit to them would not be g
sufficient compensation for deprivlns
1 the city of its territories and subject
| ing it to the inconveniences that II
must sustain by reason OF such loss
and the restriction Of the city in the
exercise of its corporate and police
( powers in the protection OF the health
and comfort OF its citizens.
A number of other questions have
been discussed by counsel but in the
view we take Of the case a discussion
/ Of them does not seem necessary as
many OF them may not arise upon {
new trial.
The Judgment of the court below i
reversed and a new trial is ordered.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-12-29
IN THE CHURCHES
News Pertaining to Church Work
Announcements, Etc.

The subject of Christian Science
lecture next Sunday will be "life.'
The Sunday school OF st. Paul's
Episcopal church will meet as usual
next Sunday.
The pastor will preach on" Forward
March" in the NJ. f. church Sunday
morning and cold and New at the
evening service.
Mrs. Smiths Sunday school class
of boys will give pancake social at
the home of Mrs. T. l.. Chappell on
Friday evening, Dec. 30th.
Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jennings en-
tertained the Presbyterian church choir
and orchestra on Monday evening. A
very pleasant time is reported by those
present.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs
day Jan. 3, with Mrs. Kendall, Mes
DANES Mckee and Palmer will assist
in entertaining.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. +.
church will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Ii. l.. Walker on Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 9Th, 1905. Mrs. Lillian Smith
will assist Mrs. Walker in enter
tanning.
First Presbyterian church; Preaching
Sabbath morning. and evening by the
pastor, VIM. Mason Jennings. "The
week Of prayer" will be observed by
meetings each evening in the Presby-
terian church next week.
The ladies aid society of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Philo Hall
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 5th. The
annual election of officers will take
place at this meeting and all members
are expected to be present.
The Christmas exercises OF st. Paul's
Episcopal church which were to have
taken place at the home of the super
intendent. Prof. y. f. Hansen, were
postponed and on Monday evening
Mrs. Chas. Winklcr kindly opened heI
home to the society and very enjoy
able time was had.
The Christmas cantata rendered by
the Sunday school at the NJ. +. church
Saturday evening was highly pleasing
to all present. The little folks acted
well their parts and reflected credit
upon Mrs. b. T. Green who had charge
of the rehearsals. Ii is said to have
been the best entertainment ever given
by that Sunday school.
The mems bible class Of the Presby-
terian church presented their teacher,
Prof. JAS. II. Shepard, with large
picture nicely framed for Christmas
present. 1t consisted of a photograph
OF each member of his class which had