davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

eelved straight tip that there was
something happening at a certain
canuery at Point Roberts and the
result of his investigation ia that
he has found the hole through
which they came.
And IL was a pretty hts hole.
said Mt Frye thla morning We
caught the HmugEier red handed
aud with the goods on him. 30 10
speak lie was yellow mgn him
self. the foreman Of the eauncry.
aud We found bix GelrHuula slowed
away Ia the place They we're all
scared 90 death. and there was not
a single hitch la the chain Of evil
deucc.
we had 10 take out search
warrant O. set into the cannety aud
the Chinaman put up a big bluff
but when We hauled out the six
Cinnamon FROM under the fruit
benches and tin pans. he knew Il
Vas all off with him and hadn
any more to say We found one
queue hanging over the edge of a
bis boiling pot The Celestial had
forgotten e. haul IL IN after him.
and We found him HuuEly eafled up
In the bottom OF the pot
The six eontraband ColcstlalH. to
rrthrr with tho willy heather Who
has been eutwittInr Uncle sam for
an unknown number % months.
were taken before United States
Commissioner Moufort. AZ Port
Roberts. aud IL was found that Chin
Jung Fms. the Chinese foreman %
the uanucrY. had been successfully
carrying on the smuggling business
by keeping up an appearance uf In
uooeucc aud BY watching the Off
cials. 90 that be might make the
beet of the time when their backs
were turned
It's method Vas Ia send word By
Chinese letter Co an accompliee ia
Ianderu Landing. across the az
at the mouth % Fraser river. and
have the Chinese shipped across be
tween the visits 81 the officials
Ching Iuuk Ems waa bound over 10
appear before the grand iufy under
5000 bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

Charles Nader. residing AT ~
Leafy street. ballard. has iust re-
turned from the CoiYlllr Indian rec
orvatiou. where ho lately discovered
what promises 90 be one OF the rich
Get. II not the richest gold mines iu
the western hemisphere Nadur
claims to have found a mountain
that Is filled with gold bearing ore
Of high quality.
This mountain r. located near the
town OF Meteor. which lies In the
south half Of the reaeryht.aa and
about 60 miles ia a hauthcrlr dircl
tion from Republic Hero Mr. Va
der has located six claims. which
practically covers the en'ira noun
tain ON Two OF these claims SAT.
Nader has tapped a ledge which he
found 90 extend for a distance of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
cHECA WORTHLESS

Frank Mordaunt Ia wanted for
passing worthless checks lie
walked into a restaurant owned BY
Frank nm aud. after eating his
meal, offered the check In payment
and was given back change The
check called for $3.50 and was
drawn on the Dexter Horton bank
aud signed by ~ NJ stanley. "A we'll
known contractor Tko bank in
formed I'M latsr that thu check was
no hood and ID that Stanley had
no funds In tho bank. IL WAS
learned that Stanley doea not pay
employees by check aud for this rca
son IL ia believed by the authorities
that the paper was forged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
Chinese SMUGGLER
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
Poar ROBERTS eANNGRY ron EMAN ARRESTED FOR BRING
INC cCLEsrALs INTO TIE COUNTRY

L. S. Atty ]. A FRYE has found
the place where 30 many Of the
yellow men. who have been over.
running the country. have gained
admission to Uncle SANS d0min
len. For SOME time past Cinnamon
have been hohhing up In various
portions ~ the country and how
they managed to set through the
lines has been an unexplained myHa
terry. Hut last week Mr Frye re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
RYAR IS WANTED

Prank Ryan. employed as night
rnut a. the Peoples cafe on tec-
ond avenue south and Washington
street. On wanted for fubblng The
cash register - 81 and tapping the
gas meter fer about SO. The ease
vas reported o. thc police With iu-
struefIHus 90 keep lockout for the
man Ryan e Hald e. b. "a fe#sfter
from the navy yard ~ Hremeftau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
STILL At 1T

Jack Hurley. recently an Inmate
q The city iati. uha arrested al an
early hour this morning on a charge
u having a stolen watch On hlH
possession. b. rafroimeu Chapman
and HUFF Hurley ia an ola offend
eF. and about two years ago escaped
from the iail at Olympia and after
securing some HaNa and other Inn
PIGMENTS passed them through the
bars 90 his felloa prisoners 90 aid
them On getting cut Hurley - 81
years 81 axe. but shows no signs -
reform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
hs8559.s9SR@8


The last production n '"rha oc-
t0ruan# viii be given tonight The
pretty southern play has had a pop
ulaf run. one 81 the most popular
since the engagement u the Wiedc-
mann company Tomorrow night
HFof a Milton opens for the rest
u tie week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
CHARGED WITH
MURDER
my scrlpps News Ausnj

BUTTE. Mont, Aug g. trick
Mahousy. who WaH shot Saturday by
Jerry slattery. "a pueiliat, died thia
morning slattery Is In jail eharE-
ga with murder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
WALKED HT0 BAY

August BerEnef. an old man uho
Is quite deaf and partially blind
wandered down To the hay a. the
foot u Virginia street and ln some
manner fell into the water lie
was making hla last struggles for
earthly existence when hpied by a
passing fisherman. Nho went % his
rescue. lie was taken % the WAY
side Mission hospital 10 the patrol
wagon and AZ last reports vas doing
sell Nothing could be learned
about the man save his name. and
Il Il thought that be is mentally uu-
balanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
THE
ROBBER

SILVER bow Mont. Aug a
while four masked men werr hold
ing up = saloon last niEht a second
crowd stole the hiEhEaymau q
horse and buggy The saloon rob
beru secured about $500 and made
their escape nfoot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

Maple Stand. l6-ineh top. strong
and neat appearing. regular
81 90. special ...ss....... zoe
Dark Golden 2a-luch stand. plain
pattern. regular SLS5, special
...s......s ...........t., Nl.ao
Imitation Mahogany 24-lnch TIA
BILE. we'll made. regular SIS.
special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sl.op
Hard Wood g0-iuCh Square Fold
Ing Card or Sewing Table reEu-
lar SASS, special ss.....-Sl.95
Imitation Mahogany or Oak
three-loaf pattern stand. small
top. regular il35. special 05c
Golden Quarter Oak and Polished
Fancy shape Top Center Table.
French shape legs regular
$50. special .sa...... t4.40
Fancy lnlald Top Table. regular
$500. special .....s...... $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
Saloon Man
a Suicide

~ Hcflpus NFvi H. NJ
PORTLAND. Ore AUG 1-Vleter
Goodman. a Haloonk esHfr veil
known ia Seattle. committed suicide
here this morning BY ahoatinf bin
self lie Waa married fnIr weeks
aen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

HERALD TAILOR 1879 ID 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

Fancy lulald Top 2i-inch Square
stand. regular SA25. special o..
....,..ss.. ..ss.-ss,.sssA2 .F1
Quarter oak Polished and Gold
en- Finished Center Table. reg
ular S6.95; special ..... ti.0O
Heavy Top Quarter and Polished
Golden Oak Table. French PAT
tern legs. regular $500. special
........ ................sk 300
Bride Eye Maple Plain Pattern
2t-iuch stand. regular $1,000
special ........s.a.....ss $3.50
Bird Eve Maple French Design
24-lnch Top Table, regular
$500. special ....s....... $3.50
Golden and Wcathered Oak Ped
estal nound top. newest pattern.
regular tI25. spceial...-. &2.S5
Pedestal. wpathercd or golden oak,
rope twist upright regular S6.25;
special ...,.t...sttts,..s Nf'Jo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
Spices

All &c cans Spices ....... sc
All lie cans Spices II lie
zoe bulk White Pepper.
ground pound .........25o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
Wei Made Center and library Tables

Solid Mahogany Heavy Effect
Square Top Pedestal. regular
$500; special ........Si6.o0
Birch Mahogany Hand Polished
Library Table. 26N3S-inch top.
regular slA0o: special. $3.50
Golden Quarter Oak and Polished
Library Table. large drawer.
and shelf. regular Si250; spe-
tlAl ssFsstssssss.+ eosfo
Golden Quarter Oak Polished IL
brary Table. large legs. long
drawer. with shelf at bottom.
regular sl700. special Sl1.oo
Hand Finished Quarter Sawed
Golden Oak Library Table, two
drawers. regular $500. special
s.taH#sHsstt ss#stss sssss @1osVo
Jardiuiere stand. Turkish pattern.
In weathered and golden oak.
also imitation mahogany, regu-
lar S225, special .......sl.35
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
Baking Powder

/ pound CeY ion Tea Go Bak-
Ing Powder Csc - IL 2e
"a pound CeylOu Tea 60.
Baking Powder Csc 33o
5 pounds CeFlon Tea co. Bak-
Ing Powder. ftza .... 63e
Zoe package corn starch SC
&c boxes Parlor Matches 2e
Z5c packages Soda Crackers
5000. ..s.......s.s IL Re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
CoHees


Ceyion Tea CO. 25c Tea
pound sssass....sss l2 1 &o
Ceyion Tea Co. 3oe Teas.
pound ................ l5e
Cey Ion Tea co. Csc Teas.
pound .s.s#s...+..s.s II i 2e
CeYion Tea Co. soc Teas.
pound .................2 5o
Ceylou Tea Co. Goo Teas.
pound .............4. zoe
Ceylon Tea Co. 75e Teaa.
pound ............37 -2e
CeYlon Tea Co s0c Teas.
pounl ..-.-..-....-..-.. f1e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
Dining Chairs al Unusual Prices

Every size and kind 81 Dining Chairs. Rockers
sensational way.
tit6 sojI Oak Cane Seat Dining Chair; special.
81 Mission STYLE Weathercd Oak Dining chair.
wood seat special ......s# s.,....t..,..-. SRso
lt65 Golden oak Quartcr-sawed Cane Box seat
Dining Chair. special ............k3 $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
Soda

, HHIH BIT ---I|---- q
Zoe sack salt............. sc
6df sack Salt Soc
16e bottle Sewing Machine oil
aHass.a4 s.aHHHfssf &C
Zoe Rittera A Empaons Soaps
........... ...-4-....... Be
lie can Peas. can ~ 20
lie pkFB Rex Miuee Meat
........ ............T 20
2ac bulk Cocoauut....12 2e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

Juniors. just four weeks mo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-02
COMING AT LAST
Will Make Trip to the Puget
Sound Country.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2.-Sec-
rotary of the Treasury Leslie NJ Shaw,
who will be the special representative
of the administration on the stump
during the campaign, has about made
up his mind to make a trip to Puget
Sound. There is now practically no
uncertainty about this trip except the
exact time when it will be made.
Mr.. Shaw expected to visit Seattle
and Tacoma at the time of the republic
can state convention, for he had laid
his plans to attend the Methodist gem
eral conference in Los Angeles. Mr..
Shaw being a devout member of that
church, and a conspicuous lay leader
in the middle west, and he was going
to stop over on the sound. But official
business interfered with these plans,
and the trip was called off.
Very soon, however, Mr.. Shaw Will
paign in several of the principal states,
from Maine to California. His speeches
are of the kind that the voters like
to listen to, for they abound with
quaint anecdote and good old-fashion-
ed investive against the opposition par
| y: There is no anxiety among the
republican campaign managers about
| the outcome of the election in Wash
| ington. and after making one or. two
speeches in that state Mr.. Shaw Will
probably pass down the coast to Cali
| fornia.
| While on Puget Sound Secretary
Shaw will take time to look over the
icustoms district, in the administration
of which he has taken so much interest,"
during the last two and half years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-02

much more as may be needed. Only
these two kinds Of meat will be al
lowed the soldiers, and each soldier
and guardsman will be given an appor-
tionment of one and one-fourth pounds
per day. A bakery of Tacoma has
been awarded a contract for supplying
5000 loaves of bread daily.
The chamber of commerce of Taco
ma has secured permits from practi-
cally all of the farmers and land own
ers who have property in the vicinity
of any of the three encampments for
the troops to march and maneuver
free of molestation during the en-
campment.
All Of the tents at the general head
quarters are already erected and Camp
Murray presents an animated appear
ance.
The eight battery, under Capt. Ken
ley, is doing hard drilling, the battery
making a march of twenty miles daily,
and spending considerable time every
afternoon at revolver practice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-02
BRITISH ATTACHE IN CAMP
Will Watch the Maneuvers at American
Lake.

TACOMA, Wash, July 2-Word has
been received that Lieut.. Col. H. j.
Foster. military attache of the British
embassy, has made application for a
tent at Camp Murray and will be pres
ent during the entire encampment. 1t
was the intention of Lieut.. Col. Foster
to come west with Gen. Chaffee, but he
later changed his mind.
One of the problems of the encamp-
ment. that the officers in charge are
now facing is the matter of expense
and the necessity of keeping the cost
we'll within the appropriation. The in
clusion of the Tenth infantry in the
soldiers to be modified, greatly raised
the cost of the transportation of the in
fantry from the Preside to American
lake will in itself be quite an item
This matter of expense has already
made somewhat of a hardship for the
northwestern regulars, and caused lone
and wearisome marches from their
barracks to the encampment grounds.
The matter of provisioning the en-
campment is growing in proportion as
the time for the opening arrives. Large
provision tents have been placed al
the different camps for the brigade
and the headquarters camp. Some OF
these are already Overlooking.
The Tacoma Meat company has beer
awarded the contract for supplying
meat to the troops. The agreement
calls for the delivery of at le1st S0,00[
pounds of beef and mutton, ana a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-02
An international Bout.

NEW YORK, July "A dispatch
from London says that great interest
is manifested in the International
wrestling bout which is to take place
in Albert Hall tonight between Hack
Tom Jenkins, the American champion.
The bout, which will be Graeco Roman
the worlds championship, purse of
$4,000 and a side bet of $1,125. Jen-
kins has been training faithfully on
the other side and is reported to be in
first-class shape for the contest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-02
INDIGESTION.

With it's companions, heart burn
fatulence, torpidity of the liver, consu-
patton, palpitation of the heart, poor
blood, headache and other nervous
symptoms, sallOw skin, foul tongue,
offensive breath and a legion of other
ailments, is at once the most wide
sphead and destructive malady among
the American people. The Herbine
treatment will cure all these troubles.
soc bottle. The Upington Drug store.
dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-02
SAYS THE STORY OF HIS OPPO
SlTiON TO ROOSEVELT is
UNTRUE.
Would Resign the Nomination as Pres
identiaI EIector if He Held
Such Sentiments.

S. G. Cosgrove, of Pomeroy, one OF
the nominees for presidential elector
on the republican ticket Of this state
has made a public statement denying
the accusation recently published in
| the Seattle Times to the effect that he
was opposed to Theodore Roosevelt
In a special to the Post-Intelligencer
the Pomeroy politician says:
| POMEROY, June 30.-The article in
the Times of the Goth inst.,. in. regard
| to my position as "A bitter opponent
| of President Theodore Roosevelt" must
have been inspired by some one in his
dreams. If it We're SO, l would not
have accepted a position on the elect
oral ticket of this state. l was as NOR
ally certain that Roosevelt would be
nominated by the national republican
convention to succeed himself at the
time the state republican convention
placed me in nomination as an electOr,
as l am now certain that he has in
fact been nominated. l would not for
a single moment have considered the
acceptance of a nomination on the
electoral ticket holding such sentiments
toward President Roosevelt as stated
in the Times. Did 1 hold such senti-
ments today l would resign my posi-
no al al
some one to take my place thereon.
The national ticket, Roosevelt and
Fairbanks could not be bettered. They
were my candidates before they We're
nominated, and no one ever knew me to
go back on the nominees of the party
even where such nominees helped to
defeat my own ambitions, much less
where the nominees are in accord with
my wishes and whom l in part helped
to select.
The business interests of the country
will be perfectly safe under President
seen happen to him so that the duties
of president would devOlve on. the vice
president the country will have a con-
sentative and able man in Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks. Both men are "presi-
Dental timber" The article shows the
Italian hand of a correspondent dream
ing, and to my friends who know me.
needs no further denial, and shall re-
ceive none other.
Both the national and state republic
can tickets have my warmest support
and l expect in November to be au-
thorized by the voters of the state Of
Washington to cast a vote direct for
Theodore Roosevelt for president and
Charles w. Fairbanks for vice presi-
dent.
AS to a mans enemies, political, an
explanation need not be made, for it is
never believed, and as to his friends,
they need none.
S. G. COSGROVE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-02
Monument to "Catalpa JIM"

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July "A
monument to James Reynolds, called
"Catalpa jim will be unveiled IN 81
Lawrence cemetery tomorrow. Key
nolds was the man who principally en-
gineered the expedition IN the SAILING
vessel Catalpa which released from an
Australian penitentiary some thirty
prisoners. The monument, which is OF
Barre granite and in the form of
Celtic cross. was erected through con-
tributions of various Irish patriotic or
CARNATIONS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-02
Baseball Players and Foot Racers!

Louis j. Kruger, eX-champion long
distance foot racer of Germany and
Holland, writes Oct. 9th, 1901: Dur
ing my training of eight weeks foot
races at Salt Lake City, in April last,
used Billiards. Snow Liniment to my
greatest satisfaction. Therefore, 1
highly recommend Snow Liniment to
ali who are troubled with sprains,
bruises or rheumatism" Csc, soc, s1.00
dealer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-02
Tammany's Trip to St. Louis.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Arrangements
Tammany men to the democratic ma
tional convention. They will travel tC
by the New York Central, two by the
Pennsylvania, and one by the Balti-
more and Ohio. All will leave tomor-
row morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-02
AT McKITTRICK'S n MA %F ST

that rule seems to be George J. Gould
who is making a practical study of
railroading, with the intention of taking
charge Of his fathers various railroad
interests when the time shall come.
The young man, who is unusually
bright and an athlete Of no mean abil-
ity, started out the other day, to
personally investigate the system of
physical examinations and tests to
which applicants for positions in the
service are subjected. Dressed in a
shabby suit of clothes he presented
himself for examination before the eX-
aminer in Pittsburg, who did not
know him and had the satisfaction of
passing through the tests with honor.
He was recommended for a position as
brakeman, with the complimentary
marginal note, that in due time he
might make a good locomotive engi-
neer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-02
Gotham Letter

NEW YORK, July 2.-The city has
not yet fully recovered from the
shock which was caused by the terrible
disaster on the General Slocum. The
list of the dead has already passed the
one thousand limit, and nearly every
day one or more bodies are found and
new names added to the list of victims.
The testimony of the witnesses at the
inquest, so clearly indicating the
most fragrant neglect of every precau-
ton against fire or shpwreck has
stirred up popular Indignation and
aroused a peremptory demand for re-
form. The outcome of the official in
vestigation is awaited with great inter-
est and there seems a determination on
the part of the citizens to see to it
that the guilty persons shall be dis
covered and punished. 1t is a strange
fact, that it invariably requires a
powerful stimulus, like the IrOquois
theater fire or the Gen. Slocum disas-
Ter TO arouse the desire LOT reform,
which, perhaps, for half a century has
been dormant. but never asserted itself.
For several generations the public
and the authorities permitted the
erection and use of the most dangerous
firetraps for theater purposes. Every
would be raised, but as no serious ac-
Cidents happened, the public was lulled
into deceptive feeling of safety. The
awakening was terrible and the reac-
ton positively revolutionary With
one fell stroke everything was to be
changed from state of the most APP
pallng insecurity to a state of absolute
security. The theaters We're closed,
and not only the real firetraps, but al
so those that, heretofore, had been
considered models of safety. Such vio-
lent reactions, however, rarely last
doubts this has only to go to one of
the smaller, outlying theaters, and
figure out, after due consideration of
existing conditions, what would hap
pen, should ever fire break out in one
of those houses.
~"
Before long the General Slocum dis
aster will be forgotten; careless or
corrupt officials will continue to fill
important Offices and in a few years
conditions will probably be ripe again
for another terrible lesson. The pres
ent agitation has had at least one
good effect. 1t has made the people
more cautious and the excursion and
pleasure boats have not been half SO
crowded since the disaster as they
used to be before it occurred.
In most cases the mission of the sons
of our American millionaires seems to
be to spend the millions accumulated
in more or less honest way by their
fathers. Among the few exceptions to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-02
Lindsay ( Baxter
27-28-20 BaumeisterIBlds.
Phone Main 355 u IL Main Street

supposed that the scorpion came to
this country in bunch of bananas and
must have dropped into the straw
berry crate before it was shipped from
the Walla Walla store.-Baker City
Democrat.