davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
LAST RITES FOR
DR.. FRANTZ H. COE
FUNERAL SERVICES CONDUCTED At TIC FAMILY HOME
THIS hrrCRNooN-mANY rRlrHps IN ATTENDANCE

Funeral services for the late Or
frautH "a gus are being held this
afternoon. beginning at o'clock.
at the Cuy home. corner East Aloha
aud Thirty seventh avenue. con
Quoted by ur NJ A Matthew and
Wrt J. 4. II lIwYd II Was the
express wish of uH Cue that Bile
funeral services be very simple
and In accordance with hla dsalfe.
the services are being held 30 the
family rosIdenso At Z o'clock the
sHsket containing uf Goes remains
viii be shipped Ia Portland for ere
nation. under The care of g NJ Gae.
brother of the deceased
The family residence IL heaati
fully decorated with the floral tfi8
utea af To- GOES many friends The
oasket mount BE- completely covered
with beautiful flowers aud the hall
way leading 90 the room. whore the
remains are lying ia state. Boz lined
on either side with Wfratha 81 blnH
CONS and greens The drawing
rUma of the family residence. where
the services are brinE held. are
filled GO overlooking with SORROW
Ing friends and many ah8. on aI.
count ~ the limited capacity 81 the
ROOMS. could not be iu attendance
called 10 leave floral tributes aud
condolences
The following Is Dr Matthew
sermon
uU FHANT-Z HUNT coz.
Death Re essential. and BE- h
great blessing life b. fed b. decay
Ever since cod created ua. natural
law has marked our coming and
cur going God dafa NOT gather uH
Co. Himself because Be rannot keep
ua here The violation 81 nature
laws. ct the mlullmrut # lies puF.
poses fikra tho time ~ oar raInF
Our relationship 70 Christ nt~a our
draIHy and destination
Ones historical tie h measured
by his contributions % the general
welfare 90 mankind That rnpIaIna
why some men ligr longer. lu tho
hearts % their country men. than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
SIZE WAS SO HAFPI

Ever since our marriage lat
March ny wife has been ou shat
q commonly known a. a pHafFagtsa
debaueh. She Is drunk nearly Al
The tine. and Is an lnfu.rahIs aU1ld
shsu ln that state She has slap
ed ne and beaten me aud called
me all aafta ct names and / cannot
stand such treatment
Harry Wright told fhiH story e.
his attorneys a few days aEa. ana
It has been embodied Iu a divorce
complaint and flied h che superior
H8urt The defendant 81 NJ Gel
WRIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

boycott had existed against the
FfYe uIuhu company until about
twe months aFu when q conference
between the Western central Labor
uHian guH Mr Frye resulted In an
agreement satisfactory t. both sides.
according 20 which the company was
to b. allowed Ca employ union OF
mem uuksu men. THAT ia the present
situation Some members uf the
butchers union claim that the snma
pauy hss shown had faith ever since
the settlement of the last strike and
boycott
#rhs Enve- Uruhn company has
violated the provisions II thr agree
msut# Said John = Dssk. secretary
81 the butchers uniuu today and
the uuiou BE- underwriting a. institute
a widespread boycott against o.
eighteen months aEo. after q strike
I4at#ne thee months. ermrramiae
agreement was made through state
Labor Commissioner fuasknsu. pur
q the chief atIRalAtiuus was that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
MOVE MADE AT LAST
IN WH|TTLESEY CASE

made after Expert Accountant
Grant haH concluded bis testimony.
The motion Ia said 10 have been
made IN orru court after several
continuance had been granted.
while the 1sfeuHe waH getting to-
Eefhrr iiH teaamony There IL alb
HIufrly nothing on the court rec
HrHs ~ show that a motion for
non ruIt bad ever been made No
ONE but the attorneys 10 the case
have haaff ~ its being made and.
II II uaH made. IL vas EubmIfted &c
the Judge without argument Pros
rEuung Attorney Scott evidently
feels Dr. positively uunressssry 10 lap
the facts ~ the matter before the
court 81 To- resist the motion Cor =
HoH-H4Ht IH amy way
Er~.IH Judge Tucker ~rperfn ts
render "a decision In the uureeorded
motion IN three or four days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
RIoTINo At CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July is.-one police
man. four negro strike breakers and
two strike sympathizers were aer.-
ously hurt In a riot at a ball game
near the stock yards yesterday aft
ernoon.
More thaa 1000 spectators, mostly
strike Fympaih.zers. were witness
ing the game OF baseball when four
negro strike breakers employed az
hHaHy.hlIH a suizberEer8 plant
pasHsd the grounds on their way
home from work Some o. the
spectator yelled @aeah. and that
wa a sual for a mad rush al the
nefr0ea
Two o. the latter showed nghi
One had a biz knife and tho other
q revolver. which each used freely
This resistance only lnefeased the
frenzy Of the mob and bad not the
police arrived on the scene very
room after the trouble started the
four negroes would uud0ubtnd y
have been killed A. n la they are
seri0ugly hurt. The injured ARE
William Durant. shot IL Jaw and
SAek. condition geIiouA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
ALM PAID FINE

Ths rseIue coast Steamship COM
pays steamer AlrkH Vas fined
tzHaf D. che customs authorities.
while an her Isaf trip 10 roufhrsst-
EN- Alaskan U##la faf unloading
foreign coal a. The Columbia can
nrry The vessel Wa reported a.
being naHI bF Inspector ~ Bridge
who alleges that the AK GIa-
charged 8 Cargo - coat procured b.
hHH az saHaImn 90 the HauuerF
without first securing a prrmIt %
Dr. ao. and thereby violated the GUS
TENS IaR TIE fine uaH iuH paaea
Jaly o. and was paid az Juneau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
RECORDS

The fact that The star called to
the attention 81 the faapassfH tha
utterly mD3iisd far and unexplained
Suspension If proceedings 100 The
suit brought by the county against
aa rauuty Treasurer WhitueHHF
and hia baudHmen 90 recover ii
f.rat term shortage. resulted TODAY
In the sIoFnsH wheels of the case
being set boo motion.
Aztec seven months. during which
time absolutely nothing rs been
done in fhe ease. Attorney NIlwuH
..l.e-H.s.t :. 49,. :. - ...-lI-ltr.- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
or NON SUIT THAT DOES NOT APPEAR ON COURT
RECORDS

Tucker. Who partially heard ffo
,aas aH special judge. set tu work
Boo Judge Bells chambers With a
mountain af booEa filed 81 exhibits
before Hm. 90 decide e. motion
faH u4u#saf. which hs nfH bass
been mode by the dsfeH1HntH a'-
tafHata II BE- claimed that the H".
tIaH Tor uoH suit uu the ground
that the county represented by
pruHHruulE Attorney scott hf1
failed 20 prove ease against either
Wh4ftI~Hey or his bond uan. aah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

af Hu agreement between them
selves - give H9 credit. and grub
I'D expense afr very hirh
There sIu probably be about
1000 people Ina tho Taunna before
The 'iaHe ~ tie present season. ana
rot jess tHaH 1000 - them must
como OFT for fHH winter months"
Sir HHfaIsn r. very optimistic N
regard - tho future % the Tznana,
sd thinks If vii be- a great con-
sumner ~ The products OF cfvilizz-
ton iu years 70 come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
THEY SHOT
TO KILL

Wot HrO$. Isr4a. IDLY y seafz
81 in buggy IIm WuUfEa. gHIHH
= shot Huu aHH WIN hester fauEH#
: duet 81 CafzIHAna NIth Constable
6sraufh4L Who uaHi tao ak
shooters Both % sUauthafH hands
afrr tern OF and Waatsu aaa MOE
tally wounded Tua spectators WeHr
HefiuaHHH injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
GOLD
ARRIVES
STEAMER HUMBOLDT BRINGS
$4,000 ~ TREASURE FROM
TIE NORTH

With iiso 600 IN golden treasure
~ HawhoIat steamship company
steamer itHHballt arrived Iu port
thia morning from skaFsaF 60 Lynn
canal points TIE gold brought das p
on the vessel De- consigned Or the
Alaska fa.lfI# Express COMPANY.
and lH nom the different bauks Ia
the kiauIIke Passenger arriving
on tie vessel say that favorable re-
ports Hf#I continue 90 arrive af
staraay from the Tanaua district
FufHsf liaiIaEtlHe. Of fhr Hum-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
l. o, 6. T. CONVENTION

The four day session OF the grand
lodge of Washington. Independent
order u Good Templars. will open
fhHH evening at % m with a So
eIal eesHIo1 al Masonic hall. Sec
aHd avenue and PIKE street. to
which visitor are invited. The reg
ular business session will begin II
g O'Clock tomorrow morning he
session NIlI close on Friday Aftar-
noon With a farewell social pro
cram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

ehlef Engineer brown. 81 The chic
rret fHah company While pr~sI4
dsd 90 The engineers uHlan he - a.
The man ahu FIRST aEifais1 thH
HffItr aKaiHst the Esaffr o. coin
parry iH ~ tHH present trouble be-
pHatrd 10 BE- tafueaai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

organizations continued 90 hold con-
ferHn#aH tbIa morning
Tp - uoan 30 abundance bal
been reported alfh the possible cn
esptiHn 81 the Gnd.HE af the body af
Pole. lylna across the street car
tracks early this morning. the mau
having been beaten lnscnsIhls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
WILL SUE THE CITY
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES

present Of The property short time
ago. thu hotel 60 te turned ever e.
her when completed What fhe fate
81 the handsome edlfeu wliI nov h.
the courts viii probably have fo de
eide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
INK
mr scrium Nsva A~n.i

ST PETERSBURG. July Is-It
In stated on reliable source that
German vessel and a Russian tor.
pedo boat have come in contact
with Russian miuca At VladIt0atok
and have been sunk Their crews
went down With them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

PORT WORTH Texas. July lS=
tu collision on the Texas Pacific
railroad between a passenger and
freight trains near IAnIn. last
sight Glen gaaurnei and John
MAJ bows were killed and seven
ohm InLILnL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
OFF

nrttErN=Ieensns atflse officially meeting The
hy an almost unanimous the
cali The strike off cuupauea would
BOYCOTT
also declared OF. that q d al fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

The three men who were thought
20 be drowned I'm I.alue Union be
cauae they took boat to ~ fishing
and had not returned at "a late hour
Saturday night. have all turned un
and their friends minds relieved.
They are an church members and
came hofne early enough Sunday
morning 90 get rrady FOR church.
Tho matter was reported 10 the poz
lice and an iuyestis alton found no
cause for alarm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

ST PAUL MINI. July is.-Tcn-
porarV hral44arterH we're eHiah-
ilHhrd near Armuura today 20 a.
rommaaate the applications for
membsfahiu In the union for men
leaving the plants. Additional po-
lice we're asked for and packers In
creased their private guards. They
gave no figures today az 20 the
number ~ head or stock they In
tended 70 slaughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
Clash at St Paul

ST PAUL. July Is-A second
clash IN the strike came this morn
IuE. when a sHIft foreman got Into
an argument with a union picket NJ
the gate and struck him. The
picket returned the blow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

LONDON. July ia home Of
nee official today stsfes that Mr..
MaybrI#k will probably b. released
Thursday. which will be tho 18th an
nlRefHary Of the commencement Of
her trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
fierce RIOT
IN CHICAGO

STRIKE sYMPATHIzERs FoRsooK BALL GAME TO
ATTACK NEGRO sTRIKE.BREAKERs SIX MEN
SERIOUSLY HURT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

T5night .pad 1Nuaa,asy Fair
Tuesday-LAeht West Win
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-04
Red Metal Sorfng.

The great strength of copper was
reflected in the news flashed from
Booston yesterday over the private
wires of James A. Pollock & Co., who
were informed early in the day that
the New York market for lake cooper
had advanced 1sc to 15A cents per
pound. Electrolytic was quote
strong at 1915 cents and casting brand
at Is cents. The Calumet & Helca
company sold copper during the day
at the highest price of 1917 cents per
pound. Salt Lake Herald.
-SNED
There is an unusual amount of Cos
sip flying about Carson at the present
time. "
For sale-A Domestic sewing mach
inc, in first class condition, will be
sold cheap for cash. Apply at Mrs. F
E. Davis. ~.~
Charley Friend is receiving his holi
day novelties Better ask for his bar
gains on holiday goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-04
gOOt day to der Countess Himenepe;l
on der Pike at st. LOUIS
Wit much lOfe
Tinklespeile.
Astonishing Revelation.

On Friday night about eleven o.
clock Controller Davis was routed out
of bed by a telephone call, informing
him that his wife (who is in Los An
geles,) has just won a horse at
rafie at the Kintescope Theatre and
that the animal would be ready for
delivery in the morning.
He never knew before that his wife
was patron Of such Gambling
schemes ard the Intelligence gave him
rude shock.
Paving over bureau drawer he
found the complete evidence Of her
guilt in the shape of ticket $50 which
had copied the first prize. Jim How
ard, a staid old rancher of heretofore
good reputation had taken the next
trick and won a spring wagon ami
set of double harness
Mr.. Davis has recovered from the
shock sufficient to offer the animal fos
sale and he intends to buy himself
some Christmas presents with the pro
ceeds. He also ordered a copy of the
Reno Observe. sent TO his wife's ad
dress
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-04
A Contemplate Trick.

Winnemucca had an influx of men
seeking employment last night. The
people in Winnemucca was called up
on this morning in various parts Of
town to contribute a breakfast to
many of them. Some unprincipled
employment agency in Ogden hired"
them to come to some point near Win
nemucca Ito work building tunnel
The poor fellows paid for their Jobs,
besides their fare from Ogden to Win
nemucca and started out full Of hope
for lettering their condition and cane
west They landed here last evening
only to find they had been buncoel
out OF their money.-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-04
Church Notices.

Presbyterian-Servic at II a. m.
and 100 p m. Sunday school at
noon. Christian Endeavor at $50 p.
m.
Episcopai-Sundayy School at 10 a.
m. Holy Communion and Sermon az
IL a. m. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon at 100 p. m.
Methodist-11 a. m. "A Profitable
Exercise" I D. m. The Masters Call"
There will be a young peoples Sun
day evening at p. m.
Margaret, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
johnny Connolly is reported as very
i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs Robert Grimmon was among
yesterdays arrivals.
Al Karge and wife have moved into
this city and will occupy the Klein
house.
Months ago The Herald claimei
that Hearst was the choice of the peo
ME. Some wise" Nevada newspapers
and "know-it-all'' Democratic politici
ans made goo-goo eyes at the express
sion We wish to cal their atten
ton to the terrible defeat OF Parker
and also the vote given to Hearst in
! New York by which he was reelected
| bv an overwhelming majority to con
| gress.- Wells Herald
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-04
Dangerously III

Relatives of Mrs. E. F. Rayond re-
ceived word yesterday to the effect
that the lady is dangerously i'll at her
home in New. York City
Several years ago the lady left this
been connected with several of the
leading journals of the east and has
made an enviable reputation. The
many friends in this city hope that
she will rapidly recover.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-04

Yesterday Mrs. James T. Davis an
daughter gave an AT Home" recep-
ton at their residence in this city.
Over one hundred people were en-
tertained during the afternoon TIL
house was decorated With evergreens
red holly berries and carnations.
The guests were met by Miss
Gwynne Davis and Miss Mary Casson,
both misses being tastefully attired in
white and red Mrs. Davis and Miss
Davis were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. T. B. Hickey and Mrs B. H.
Mcclure. Mrs Davis wearing a hand
some gown of black lace Miss Davis
wore becoming lace gown.
Refreshments We're served by Mrs
William Casson and Mrs. Lewis II
Rodgers, assisted by Misses Harcourt.
Vanderlaith, Kelly, Colcord and Ben
der in dainty evening costumes.
The cards to the function We're sent
out by Mrs. Davis as q farewell recep-
ton to Miss Davis who is to be mar
ried to Mr.. J. E Dawson Of Louisville.
Kentucky. Mr.. Davis is a civil and
mechanicle engineer and architect ant
| is at present experimenting a large
contract in San Francisco.
All who attended the reception voted
Mrs. Davis a very charming and at
tentive hostess.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-04

a dead stranger was found beside
the railroad track at CosgrOve, small
station on the Central twenty miles
west Of Winnemucca today. Word was
wired to Judge Robins and he left for
the scene on a freight train today, ac-
cOmpanied by Undertaken Cochran
with coffin. They will bring the
body to Winnemucca, where an In
Questwill be held.-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-04
ANOTHER MURDER.
Victim Beaten to Death by Gang Of
Thugs.

mugs.
That a band of murders. thieves.
and cut threats exist in the vicinity
Of Derby there is now no doubt. An
other crime bearing every indication
of being foul murder, was commit
ted at that place yesterday morning.
The victim. known as slim, the Skin
ner." was found lying near saloon
owned by Ed Alworth. The features
were bruised, torn and cut, while the
ground for considerable distance
around the body was torn up, every
indication being that a terrible strug-
gle took place before the unfortunate
fellow, whose true name will perhapse
never be known. gave up the fight
with his blood-thirsty assailants with
his life.
The body was found about O'clock
yesterday morning. Coroner Updike
was Modified at once and arrived or
the scene about 10 O'Clock He found
the body still warm.
! No effort had been made to dis
/ turh the corpse. 1t lay upon the
| ground in = pool of blood. Every
thing wen - show that the dead man
! had fougl4 ;avagely for his life That
he was attacked by more than one
man seems certain. for the ground was
covered with footprints.
The face of the unfortunate fellow
was baby bruised and cut. while one
cut in the corner Of the right eye,
which probably caused his death,
locked like a gun shot wound. How
ever. DR.. Kistler, who examined the
body. is of the opinion that the wound
was caused either by a stone or a
pair of brass knuckles
/ Coroner Updike had the body taken
to Wadsworth. An inquest brought
out the facts as stated. The jury had
no direct evidence connecting anyone
noon brought in verdict the man
came to his death as the result ol
violence. though the exact cause they
could not name.
There as nothing upon the body by
which it could be identified. The mar
had been employed upon the govern
ment canal as teameter He was
called Slim. the Skinner" was looked
upon as a peaceful fellow, but beyond
this his fellow workmen knew noihins
Of him The body is now at Wads
worth and as it is probable that thu
identity of the unfortunate fellow can
not be learned. the body will be int:
red in the Potter's field
The appalling number of dastardl
crimes at Derby has thoroughly
aroused the officers Of Washoe COUNT
They have made every effort to car
ture thoose responsible. but thus ia
: without result The crime has cause
them to redouble their efforts al
now they are determined to either cal
: ture the murderers or forever put
e stop to the awful crimes that hav
;. been committed at Derby during II
past year-Journal
-SnEA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-04
Dead Man Found.

.--SEr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-04

Joe Plat has received q handsome
line of smoking Jackets The ladies
are requested to inspect them.
Many new records for the phono-
graph has been received at Friends.
They make q great Christmas present.
Charley ;Kttzmeyer has received a
fine lot Of hot water bags and they
are all guaranteed to be pure rubber.
Joe Plat has a lot of pretty string
ties that he has just received. They
are the fad now with the ladies and
they will make nice holiday gifts. All
the new shades-liQuid green, burot
orange, china blue and cream.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-04
The Presidential Vote.

Complete returns give the Presiden.
tial vote in this State as follows:
Roosevelt, 6951; Parker, 1890:
Debbs, S34; Watson, $50.
Roosevelt had 1859 over all the op-
position candidates combined.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-04
Will Go to South Africa.

Miss Laura Arnot will 60 to Reno
tomorrow to visit her brother, who
leaves in a few days for the South
African gold fields--Winnemucca Sill
yer State. -..m.# .a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-31
1lc6crfdt Der W9tatsu GrcgniRc in Baltimore, rcp. @IGrDaHS,
WGbrcnO Os 5abrrS 1904,
tShiHh.l
gfuuemUtf.

buuiWhI
Mo@BoHe aTotc. 49,
4 Aprcnbcr g. 0wI @uUu NmmcSbmbcr Hmi in III 2i9, QhnlWtS rlGe, AT
wv" "NGmn6G 81 NUmiT SmWs g. inrm S III Gouut Glare d yer Grci QBoht
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" Is NcocnbCr 2u shmcmurn NJ Rcmnon BON 5ru66amptu ri @brgo" miro
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ti lmenbr - AH f. UbrGc A@CrmdotCn 9octn@ Scott miro in Nr 1872 Stmeni
Is nEGSmst ,v,,14ud ead9 bon Mt is, HHnmNrS hdbe mS III VroHooUtVH
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@mue' SeOl'"O "" 'Sa"a0mnn S1,.,nsr
.. December: 6mu yHnbab Gncb 5mt f6 III Gr no gon%onc 2hObe Ou6
en 5mS BON Der GurrC Den Zoo 81.
o. 0grmpcr. Sc nom @aOr Ocurnr @caunluu0 On %cdne Experimentation Der
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go Gr Nhenpncr @crm NRcr Clcbu bel Der Nrhct ourh VCrhbrumR nit ccrrithm
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