davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
JZMHE MMMR1
RUSH WWBANKC
eAmEsrERs WHO HAVE OUT QUEEN CITY
PASTURES HOPE FArrEH ON vERoANr FIELDS IN FAR
NORTH

steamers arriving here this season
No houses have yet been opened
- tho knights Of the green cloth
do not wish to spoil 20 yofdant a
heid a. the camp promises 10 b.
by rushing against the law heller
SHELTER and without knowing just
where they stand
AZ present there is bat one open
town In Alaska. shnRway Ex.
perienced cid Zig Head" 1oe
EuNle II responsible for the free
dom AZ skagway. aud Il is the mys-
terry Of the territory hoW he keeps
tho town open Others have tried
its In every instance n was a fail.
.urc II II fumorod that a league
.of gameatern has been organized.
and that u has made a propusi.
ton 70 Joe 60 come into Fairbanks
wlth his Aladdiuss lamp. whatever
It may be. and accept tic once OF
boss 81 the tenderloln. n Is prob.
able Joe VII Recept. rs skaRway
is gradually declining 10 a way
point ~ little Importance. while
Fairbanks evidently has a prosper,
Gus future close ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

ESPECIAL 70 The Ntafl
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. june s.
Seattle gamblers ara invading the
Tanaua % an extent that IL begin.
ming tn give alarm to authorities
upon whom deyolvos the work o.
keeping the thriving uew camp OF.
DERBY and free Of crime Scores Of
sell known EAmeatem formerly
employed Ia Seattle houses. such ~
Frank Chapman. hobby Miller.
Cap Heed. niilF Tidbail. Tommy
Nolan. Par oBrlen. Jake FIRTH.
Jimmy ferryan. Al Thayer known
10 the authorities. reached here on
the urst boats from Dawson
Others Who are not 30 well known
are In the camp
AZ present there q no gambling
In Fairbanks or ~ Chcna Great
Quantities 81 gambling equipment.
faro siayouta. roulette wheels.
crap tables and any number q card
tables were reclaimed from niaf.
aEa houses Ia Dawson. where they
have reposed ever since that town
vas closed By the mounted poliea.
and brought 60 this place on The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
STAR CONGRATULATED

Within ninety days 500 will be at work In the city lay
ING the mains and constructing the plant OF the American
improvement Company This IL the made BY Robert
h Hunter president of the today Arrangements have
already been made with firm Ia Birmingham Ala 90 supply
the suoo tons OF pipe OF 2oinch diameter that will be required
10 pipe the city The pipe should DE here within sixty days
Tn the meantime Will do other preliminary work" said
Mr. Hunter 'rhts morning wired ". Tiadaic. New
York assent advising him Of tho of the franchise
COPY of was mailed TO him several days A a.
can legally do 30 will file bonds with the have
already arranged FOR oil
Compauya plant on which 10 erect
4 WANT TO CONGRATULATE THE STAR on THE
0REAr Fi0Hr TT HAS MADE FOR CHEAPER GAS IN Sc
AfTE 1T HAS FOUGHT MANrutIY AND SINGLE.
HANDED FOR OUR FRANCHISE EVER SINCE IN WAS
hRot0Hf Up. AND CANNOT uE GIVEN MUCH
CREDIT FOR II. THE STAR. AND THE STAR ALONE HAS
EXPOSED THE RonBiNQ TACTICS PURSUED ny THE
CONSOLIDATED COMPANY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
B. G. LEAGUE
BROKEN UP
THERE rs LITTLE CHANCE FOR
LACROSSE GAMES ACROSS
THE LINE THIS SEASON

VANCOUVER. n 6, June s.
The British Columbia Lacrosse
League ~ all broken up. for this
season az least Tho trouble dates
from last year. over one Of
the Westminster Vancouver games.
which was 10 have been played on
last month Vancouver backed out
uf the game, giving IA an excuse
that she had not received q formal
notice from the referee West.
Minister claims that her team has
been getting the worst OF II and
has resigned from the league. ieav.
Ing only Victoria and Vancouver
These two latter teams viii never
make success NJ the League and
II will not be surprising n only ca.
hibltlon games are played during
1904
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

their methoaa Of dealing with the
labor troubles 81 the state. lie
Says Governor Peabody ia one man
above all others responsible for the
reign Of terror prevailing IN the
Cripple Greek dlstsict. and Gompera
charneterlleB him 81 a fragrant vio-
later 81 civil laws and human
rights.
Gompere said he could not con-
ceivo that the outrage was the work
Of any organized body Of men. much
lees a prearfanged plan made BY n
body Of miners II must have been
done BY individuals
The citizens alliance he desiR-
mated az a body Of "capitaliatic an
nrehiatH."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
ROASTED
SAMUEL eomPEHs SAYS GOV
PEABODY IS REsPoRsiaLg
ron REIGN or TERROR m
COLORADO
Dy serlppa News Ass'u1

WASHINGTON. y. c. June S.
Samuel GomperH. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. de-
nouneea In vigorous terms the ac-
ton Of the Colorado authorities in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
was EXONERATED

aivert Aardal. charged with steal
ing so from Don Gardlund. was
given a preliminary hearing and
discharged by Justice George yes
terday. The evidence disclosed
that n Gardlund lost any money
whatever Aardal had nothing TO do
with the matter. The court said
there was not sufficient evidence
10 warrant n trial IN the superior
court Aardal lives ON Hood 8
canal and bears a good reputation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

TAN0iki1 June S.-rhe serious
ness % the Moroccan situation was
intensified yesterday by the inva.
sion % the home OF an Eneiishmau
here yesterday by armed Aniera
Noors. The Moers entered the Brit
ishefa home while he was away
from home and compelled hia wife
60 give up the rifles helonElng O.
her husband
The British consul has demanded
the arrest and punishment % the Of
fenders but the latter have eonsid=
cradle Influence and the government
has 80 FAR shown but little interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
WOMEN MUST STAY
BELOW DtADLiNE

A. result Of numerous CON.
plants registered Al police station.
Chief Of Police Delaney Issued an
order yesterday prohibiting the
fallen women 81 the restricted dia-
trict from driving on ths main thor
euEhfarea Of the city. Hereafter
they must coufine their daily pa
radea % the district south u Jack
soa street All detectives and pa
trolmen are ordered 10 arrest them
II Appearing IN open riga or pony
carriages above the line designated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

viii tear down the two structures
AZ the hiilbaard cumuany'a expense.
n necessary. and all others against
which complaint r. made"
Two petitions protesting against
the removal Of hnlboards were pre-
srntcd al the meeting % the beard
% public works last Saturday
Among the niEmeru OF one % them
were =. y. Howe. John CoEf. ". Al
Russell and J II Warrtek the man
ayers Of three q the LEGAL theAicrs
They set forth that the hiliboardn
offer competitive medium % adj
veFtlsiuE and that they are also
necessary in advertising business
ana wares.
The other petition was signed b.
persons who own ground upon which
hulbaafsia arc bow crested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
ENOUGH FOR rHI poeroe

a superior court jury yesterday
awarded Victor West IS damaees
against the Seattle Electric com
psny for personal injuries he ans
tained By being knocked down D.
= street car West sued for s. 600
The amount - the verdict i tust
equal 90 hia doctor hiu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
WILL SETTLE 1T
OUT OF COURT


VICTORIA, y. G.. June In
sufance Adiustor Lowe. who Is here
In connection with the salvage Of
the steamer pleladca. says an of-
fort viii be made to settle the mat
ter out Of court. Dispositions OF
the officers of the Nioodomia. which
salyed the Pleladea. are being taken
today In order to allow her 60
again pat 10 sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

Grace Chalmers Brown. n mis-
slonary from Cairo. Egypt. Will
speak az Pratt Hall. Hlllman city,
on Friday evening. June 10. at
5 o'clock. in Egyptian costume, on
Egypt and Egyptian Pnuces."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
TRIES AGAIN
CIV soripps views assn1

SANDWICH. June s-The open
yWichrd shyrdicmfw emfwyp fdd
Eoif championship contest began
this morning. with the American
champion. Travis. participating
The decision ia for the lowest total
scores for four rounds. Travis I'm
ished uine holes on a run out in
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

WASHINGTON. .. c, June a.
Rear Admiral Chadwick cables the
navy department frem Tanaier tina,
he has been informed that ten Per.
aiearis and n. Marley are in urgent
need 81 medical assistance. Fras
sui has been asked Il ne will give
safe conduct 20 a surgeon who will
be sent e attend them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

MADRID. juno s--st ignore the
real purpose II the Yankee fleet At
rangiers." premier Manra ia quoted
as saying In the course % an inter
view regarding the Moroccan situa=
ton. The remark Indicated that the
premier believes that America
wishes 60 obtain a port In Morocco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

PARIS June =semt-official "a.
vices today state that negotiation.
Tor the release OF Ion Ferdlearls aud
A. Narley by the Moroccan brlaands
proceeds encourhFlnEly owing "a
the action taken b. chief Cuaaau
Frances pHoteFe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

In the affair.
Tho sultan has not yet answered
the demand fer the immediate re-
lev
The british hattloahtp Prince Of
Wales arrived in port yesterday and
IL now anchored near the American
squadron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
A asek~sar Sensation.

Don't Nait Come now and ree
our bee midsummer neckWear. a
beautiful showing Of new patterns
and styles = n Brooks a Co
iaai SD ave. Arcade bldg. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
THE KOFTA nECITAI.

tefeats at wenatchee. no lives most
OF the time near BrsWuter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
THE TYPE TOLD A STORY

Tho type yesterday made the
Star say that only ~ students In
the United States had passed the
Cecil Rhodes acholarshlp examiua.
tlon The number was 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

Stylish Clothes, Herald. 1929 End
zee
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
POMONA.

Miss Harriet Jeffries has returned
to Mrs. Worcester's, after visit OF
several weeks with her sister in
Fruitland.
Arthur w. Smith has gone back to
st. Cloud, Fla, to remain through
the orange packing season.
Miss Susie Fiske returned Sunday
afternoon from a short visit with
Mrs. f. V. Owen in Satsuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Edmonds of
Arlington, N. j., Capt. and Mrs.
Jewel of City Island, N. Y, J. D.
Cashdollar of New York city, and
Mrs. Bird and son of Rye, N. Y. ar
rived Saturday and are located at
the Fiske hotel in West Pomona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonds will occupy
their cottage as soon as it can be put
In order.
Mrs. J. r. Morrison has been i'll
for over week, but is improving
slowly. Her many friends wish for
her speedy recovery.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
Wednesdays Wedding.

A pretty wedding ceremony was
performed at the home of Capt and
Mrs. Jno. w. Miller at I o'clock
Wednesday morning, the contract
ing parties being Miss Ora O'Neill
and Capt. A. w. Brown. The bride
is well-known as the former ward of
Capt. and Mrs. Miller, a young lady
who has lived here many years and
has taken an active interest in social
entertainments. Capt. Brown is the
well-known and popular captain of
the steamer Crescent. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. g. II.
Ward of the Episcopal church, and
was witnessed only by the family
and few intimate friends. At the
conclusion of the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served by Mrs.
Miller Immediately after which
the bridal party took the steamer for
Jacksonville. Capt. and Mrs. Brown
will make their home in the Ben
ham flats, a suite of rooms having
been specially fitted upfor them.
The bride and groom will have the
sincere congratulations of host
of friends.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
HUNTINGTON.

E. H. Stone expects soon to be able
to serve his neighbors with a pure
article of Vermont maple sugar, a
rare article in these days of adultera-
tons.
Mrs. Mathis who is living with her
daughter, Mrs. Cheatham, was quite
i'll last week, necessitating the call
ing in of a physician. She is much
better now. .-....-t
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Pine were
guests at Mr.. Bruce's last Saturday.
The change of schedule on the rail
road brings the mail to Huntington
near the noon hour, fact greatly
appreciated by the tourists residing
at Huntington.
A telegraph office is greatly need
ed at this place.
Wendall Sullivan, who has been
stopping for time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone, has gone to the Ingalls, Bros,
to board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, their son,
Edward, and Mrs. Hill Of Chicago,
arrived last Saturday and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Stone.
This is Mr.. Andrews first visit,
thought the others have been here
for the past three winters.
Editor Hale and family of East
Hartford, Conn, are here and have
taken the Thompson cottage for the
winter. The family consists of Mr..
and Mrs. Hale and five bright little
children varying in age from to
II years. Mr.. Hale is the owner of
prosperous weekly newspaper in
East Hartford, and is also the pro-
prietor of an excursion steamer which
plies the Connecticut river and Long
Island sound. He will visit several
of Florida's winter resorts during the
next two weeks and will leave about
the 10Th inst. for home, but will re-
turn the last of March to take his
family home in April.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
Crescent City News

The lumber is on the ground for q
new residence which Capt. John
Pigue Will erect on his Lake Crescent
front lot, near South park.
The V. I. A. ladies have finally
secured the Burton House cottage
for the use of the public school for
the remainder of the school year,
and in consequence the room over
Shotwell's store has been given up
and the transfer to the cottage
made. The cottage will be used
during the balance of the yearly the
primary department under Miss
Bard, while the main school will be
occupied by the classes under Mr..
Simmons and Miss Marshall. 1851
Tho work of constructing the new
school house and Southfield audito-
rum was vigorously begun this
week when q large number of car
penters We're put to work under di-
for the building arrived early in the
week, having been brought on a
lighter from Hodges u O'Hara's
mill at Buffalo Bluff. Work will be
pushed rapidly now and it is prob
bic that the building will be so far
completed in March rs to accommo-
date the meetings of the Bible con-
ference.
Crescent City orange growers and
farmers should attend the Farmers
Institute to be held at the court
house, Palatka, Thursday, January
2lst. The institute is given under
the auspices of the department of
agriculture of the University of Flor
ida and will be presided over by
Prof. Ghas. M. Conner, superinten-
dent of institutes. r. E. Rose, state
chemist, will talk on "Fertilizers,"
and other prominent experts will
discuss other features of agricultural
and horticultural endeavor.
Mrs. DR.. Spencer entertained the
members Of the Junior Christian
Emdeavor at her home last Tuesday
evening, the occasion being the ninth
anniversary of the organization.
There was, of course, great many
little people present, and the charm
ing hostess saw that they had a most
enjoyable time, playing games, etc.
She also served a most delicious
lunch to her little guests, feature
that did not fail of full and hearty
appreciation.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15

REV. CARLISLE P. b. MARTIN, LII d
Waverly, Texas, writes: "Of morn.
ing, when first rising, often find a
troublesome collection of phlegm, which
produces cough, and is very hard tc
dislodge; but small quantity of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup will at once dis.
lodge it. and the trouble is over.
know Of no medicine that is equal to it,
and 1t is so pleasant to take. can most
cordially recommend 1t to all persons,
needing medicine for throat or lung
troubles" Price 25c, SOC, 81 90 bottle al
Alderman q Stewards, Palatka, and
Lounds', Crescent City.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
Chicago and Florida Limited

The Atlantic Coast Line announces
the resumption of the Chicago and Flor
ida Limited, with first train leaving
Chicago Jan. 4th, 1904 This magnifi-
cent train will run from Chicago TO st.
Augustine via. the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & st Louis to Chattanooga, Wes-
tern Il Atlantic to Atlanta, Central os
Georgia to Macon, Georgia Southern a.
Florida TO Triton, Atlantic Coast Line to
Jacksonville, Florida East Coast to ST.,
Augustine,
The Chicago and orda Limited pre-
sents to the public service not only
superior to that offered last season, but
unequalled by any other line, The first
train will leave Chicago at 80 p. M,
Jan. 4th, arrive st. Augustine 8 ;25 p. M.
following evening
This train is an illustration of highest
standard of achievement in the con-
struction OF railway passenger equip
ment. The cars in this train will be a
combination coach and baggage car,
double Drawing Room Sleeping Car, OBJ
servation Car and magnificent Dining
Car, running through solid from Chicago
to st. Augustine At Evansville, Ind,
there will be attached a double drawing
room sleeping car which starts at St.
Louis, leaving that point daily at p NJ
The train will be wide vestibule, heated
by steam and lighted by pintsch gas,
and all meals will be served in the din
ing cars, the service being a la carte.
Each dining car has seating capacity
of thirty and the service will be
fully equal to that offered by any line in
the United States.
The cars hauled on this train are all
new and modern, having every conven-
fence looking to the comfort of passen-
gers. The schedule provides for only
one night out on the trip between Chic
ago, Jacksonville and st. Augustine.
North bound this train will leave St.
Augustine at 7 20 a. M, Jacksonville
s 40 m, arriving at Triton at ~ AZ p m,
Macon 8 80 p m, Atlanta 5 SO p m,
Nashville :l5 m, Evansville 8:05 M,
st. Louis :35 p m, Chicago 10 p m.
By the Inauguration of this train the
travelling public between the west aud
Florida are given a most magnificent
service.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
Collapse of Water Tower.

The great steel water tower of the
Crescent City water works, rs to 100
feet high, surmounted by 10000 gal
Ion cypress tank filled with water,
gave way with rush last Friday
afternoon and fell with a crash that
was heard in all parts of the town.
The tower and tank fell all in a heap,
the former simply folding itself up
from the hundred ton weight which
it supported.
The cause of the collapse was east
ly determined. The dripping of
water from the tank had gradually
rusted the great T rail supports until
in some places these were completely
honeycombed with holes. So flimsy
were these supports in places that
they can he bent with the fingers.
No one was killed or injured by the
collapse. But
One half hour before the crash
several school boys were playing
under it. Mr.. Alfred Pearce, an
elderly gentleman who resides with
Mrs. Crotty, seeing the boys at play
went out and warned them that he
considered the tower dangerous and
advised them to go away.
Ten minutes before the collapse
Mrs. w. H. MaXson and her little
baby were sitting under the tower.
The baby enjoyed seeing the water
drip. Mrs. MaXon thought she felt the
tower sway and happily went away.
She had only time to get to her home,
less than block away, when the
whole tower and tank fell in heap.
1t was simply case of good luck
that no one happened to be near the
tower when it collapsed,
For several days before the tower
fell, parties had noted and comment
ed upon it's dangerous condition.
The water tower and tank was pri-
vate property. The owner was gran
ted the privilege of erecting it on
Florida avenue eleven years ago.
Since that time it is doubtful il any
attempt has been made to preserve
it from rust by painting or other
methods. There has been no city in
spection. The owner of the property
must certainly have known of its
condition.
1t is easy to point out defects of
management and carelessness after a
catastrophy. The News would not
do this even now were there not a
lessons for future guidance.
1t is that the water company has
demonstrated its unfitness for the
future use of the streets for water
tower purposes.
The city authorities have also been
culpable in that they have allowed
the tower to occupy a public
street without insisting Il at the
company care for its property TO the
extent of protecting citizens from
danger.
1t is not known whether the tower
will be rebuilt or not. It certainly
ought not to be again erected on a
lpublic street.
Private takers of water will not be
greatly inconvenienced. The water
power at the engine house is suffic-
lent TO supply residents who use it.
In order to be of avail in case of fire,
the fires will be obliged to be lighted
under the boilers all the time
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-15
HE COULDN'T FORGET,
The Surprise He Got on His Thirty
second birthday.

The Surprise He Got on His Thirty
second birthday.
an never forget my thirty-second
birthday in New York." said an old
resident meditatively.
"Was it joyful one?" asked the
young man who was lounging about
the club as If time hung heavy on his
hands.
"Joyful!' exclaimed the old resident
"Thats no name for 1t at all. 1t was
downright lively. think my wife
realized afterward that she rather
overdid the matter"
"Trled to surprise you, did she?'
"She not only tried to, but sha sue
ceeded. You see, she always was an
enthusiast in everything she under
took"
"Bankrupted you in getting you
presents, suppose" suggested the
young man.
"Well, not exactly" returned the old
resident retlectiyely, "but her presents
came very near bankrupting me later.
However, they are a good deal of com
fort to me now, so that | can't say
regret it."
"Now" calculated the young man
do you mean to say that you still
have them2"
"Certainly.".
Sand how long ago was this thirty.
second birthdayW
"Twenty years ago"
"Twenty years! Heavens! That's a
long time to keep birthday present"
1.-TWO of them," corrected the old
resident quietly.
"May ask what they were?" in.
CURED the young man after pause.
Certainly. Twins-both girls" re.
piled the old resident. - New York
Times.