davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

As compensation for her services
the young lady chosen for queen
viii be given trip to the worlds
fair at 81 Louis AZ the expense of
the committee when her reign Is
over.
The work Of clearing the carnival
grounds on the new county court
house site at Third avenue and
James street will soon be COM
meneed. Mayor BslllnRer has been
interviewed BY the committee and
has sirnified his intention to DO
everything In his power 20 make
the affair a success Several MEM
hera OF the city council have ex-
pressed themselves In similar FASH
Ion.
The committee Is rot negiecting
the amusement. features OF the fes-
iivai. Among the speciaItles TO b
presented will be the aerial arch. q
bicycle trick new 10 the coast. and
which formed one OF the chief at
fractions OF Bsrnum & Bailey's cir
Gus = few weeks ago at Madison
Square Garden. New York
In the spectacular line When
Knlshthood Was in Flower viii
be presented with n cast OF over go
richly costumed performers
The spiral tower. a trick which re-
auIres a clever equilihrist. viii fur
nish sensation seekers a brand-new
one. and company OF clever tsFnb-
lcrs. acrobsts. slack and tight wire
artists viii perform each evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
SEWN HR)W MZN
M MERC Will M
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN riREworKs FACTORY ehUsEs slo
LOSS TO LIFE AND PLANT

With apparently no cause tw1
large magazines exploded almost
simultaneously The crash was ter
rife and could be heard several
mites from the scene OF the aecidens
The dead
JOSEPH SHERWOOD
Jay SHERWOOD.
EDWARD DILLON.
DEAN SHAW.
MARY SNYDER.
EsTELd-A decker
FRANK GAIT.
The injured. who II II believed
cannot recover. are. Maggie Logan,
Thomas Black. Claude Fhaw. BROTH
er Of Dem Efne Pefermun ana he'd
brother. Roy.
The property loss IT. 100000. Tho
plant. 81 b. said Win BE- rebuilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

FfNDLAY. ohio. May g.. Seven
persons we're killed outright. five
others 90 seriously injured that they
cannot survive. and Il others slight
IS hurt IN au explosions in the dry
Ing rooms OF the Lake Shore Nov
city Company plant here yeater-
day The physicians report that ~
least 0of those not 20 seriously
hurt may die Of blood poisoning az
d result Of the potash mat MAS
driven into tt6lr bodies.
Two empluYF 81 the company
are mlrning II 10 feared that they
were blown 20 atoms
Railroad tofpedoeH aud fireworks
were manufactured &C the plant. and
the factory Waa being operated gum
dag on account OF rush Of orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
ALARMING
BUeoNtc PLAGUE is SPREAD.
INC IN THE PHILIPPINES

MANILA. May q The report
that the Rubonic plague has gained
such Roadway a. TO be beyond con
troll Is causing apprehension here.
n IL feared the dreaded disease sill
spread throughout the Philippine
archipelago. Extraordinary prsoau-
tions are being taken In an sffor
TO stop the spread OF the plague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
SMASHED INTO ROUSE

iarE. cable spool MAS started
down the Washington street hin
from seventh avenue Al 80 o'clock
yesterday morning by someone bent
on mischief II gathered consider
able velocity and when II reached
Finh avenue Il vesrcd from the road
and smashed into vacant house
The window frame was torn out and
a hole made in the side Of tho house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
SHE WANTS TO BE
A LEADING LADY

tottis Williams. i7-year old
riti ~ Renton. who - badly ataEe
struck. ran away FROM her home,
Saturday. She IN thought TO have
secured an engagement IN ole %
the local Decent theaterH and the
police have tegn asked 20 find her
aud bring her back to her parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
$40 ENTITIES FOR
THE MEADOWS MEET

A total ~ about $50 entries for the
summer races At the Meadows have
been received 80 far includlng
Modlrum. winner of the Burns han
dicap This is great increase over
those 81 former years and shows
that considerable interest ~ felt in
tho big stakes To be raced FOR At
the coming meets. 4 number OF
record breakers that have been
raced IN the east in the past viii
remain on the coast aud appear IN
Seattle. and the Meadows viii be
n center ~ attraction .his summer
more than ever before.
One hundred sud four horses are
now auartered At tho park and II
n expected that they viii come In
large numbers b. June /. 4 special
train 81 thirty cars viii leave Oak
land for the Meadows on June /.
Considerable time has been spent IN
preparing the park for this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

does not intend 10 have any liquor
az the Lake Washington parks un-
lees -. city council viii grant the
licenses and 30 lcEalire the sale Of
n. "A fast as the evidence can be
collected these places viii be taidsd
and the contents coufiHeAted ard
DESTROYED. n the court 30 rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
CUPID BUSY
WITH ROYALTY

MADRID. May 2a-court gossip
reports the double engagement OF
Alfonso 20 Princess Louisa OF Or
leans. sister 81 Queen Amelia Of
Portugal. and Alfonso's sister Maria
Teresa. 20 the crown prince Of Por-
tuEal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
SAT0Lu WILL
SAIL FRiDAI
dnr ssrlrps Nsws Aaa,n.l

ROME. May ss.-At meeting %
the loll.Ee cardinals today Il vas
decided that Papai Secretary OF
State Merry Delvsi must retain hls
poet. a least until the situation be
created has cleared up. The pope
granted Cardinal satolil permission
10 start for America Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

ST. PETERSBURG. May sS=Ad-
vices received here today from
Makden state that news OF Jap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

BY MOROS
By ssrlpps New. A.sn3

MANILA. M8y - News reached
here today Of the massacre. 90 May
u. of nfty-fhres Filipino men.
women and children employed By
the military government at Maia-
bang. town in the province 81
Gotobato. Mlndanao. ~ band "
MufoE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
Mother
DISASTER
REPORT REACHES MuKDEN THAT THE JAPs HAVE
SUFFERED ANOTHER REVERSE

anese disaster has just reached the
Russian headquarters there. II is
believed the Japanese advance has
been suspended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
SQUADRON MOVES

81 PETERSBURG. May 2a.-The
Russian cruiser squadron al Niadi-
yoHtoh ia reported To- be north Of
Gen san. Korea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
MYGW/
AkNRD II

HILL AND HARTMAN SAID TO
HAVE GOT TOGETHER AND
HARTMAN WILL CONTROL
TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
pElAuNAY's eAp LUCK

The cigar stand at iioeh First av-
enue. conducted by Scott a. DE
Launay. formerly chief engineer of
tho i.stsrred steamer flnllam.
caught fire early this morning The
fiauea shot up from a pile Of rub-
bish toward the rear Of the store
room. The cigar stand was almost
totally destroyed and glso the branch
office OF the queen city laundry,
adjoining.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-20
Murphy Sails For Sunny Italy.

The Phenix Gazette publishes a spe-
clal telegram from New York under
date Of April u, which reads as fol-
lows: Ex-Governor n. o. Murphy, of
Arizona, arrived in this city TO-DAY
accompanied by his bride, Miss Emma
D. Sells, to whom he was quietly mar
ried in Washington, DC, early Mon
day evening. So quiet was their mar
riage kept that only few of their
most intimate friends were acquainted
of the fact. 1t occurred at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Flora W. Patterson, one
of the brides cousins. Immediately
afterward Mrs. Patterson temporarily
defeated any publicity by DESERVING
her home. She has not yet returned
and no details of the marriage we're
available from that source.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy are staying at
the Holland house in New York, and
have announced their intention of sail
ing on the steamer Princess Louise
for Naples, Italy. News of their mar
rage created a sensation amongst Ar
izonans in Gotham, for news of the
divorce of his first wife, the celebrated
western beauty had never reached this
city. Announcements of the Wash
ington marriage appeared in the pa
pers of that city, but reporters were
unable to secure any details Of the
ceremony. The bride is a Washing
ton lady. Perhaps their romance will
remain untold until their return from
sunny Italy for which they set sail
tomorrow morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-20
Speed Will Slow Down.

The opinion generally of train dis
patchers is that within a few years
trains will be running on schedules
slower than those now in force. One
dispatcher said: 1.-THE rate of speed
at which the fastest passenger trains
are now run not only hampers the
operations of all other trains on the
road, but invites difficulty and unsat-
sfactory work on the part of every
employe who has hand in its opera
ton. 1t is necessary to clear the
tracks long before the fast trains are
due, and the freight trains which earn
the money are often delayed. 1t is
difficult to make the fast time, and
winter makes it impossible to keep up
the schedules as they now stand, and
[ think the tendency is to gradually
decrease the speed of trains rather
than to increase it, but of course il
will have to be accomplished by de-
grees, as the travelling public, which
cannot appreciate a railroad mans
side of the question, has been edu-
Gated to race faster than it ought for
its own good and safety, and l firmly
believe that there will be a gradual
cutting of schedules from now on un-
til all trains get on reasonable and
more profitable schedules
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-20
A School in Summer.

Printed circulars are out advertis-
ing the summer session of the North
ern Arizona Normal school, which will
open June q, continuing to July %
This is the second session of the
school, the first having been success
fully carried on last year. The ex-
pense for tuition at this summer ses-
sion will be ten dollars for those not
regularly attending the normal and five
dollars tor those who are. The loca-
ton of the school is Flagstaff, a de-
lightful summer resort for either tent
life or life at the local hotels and
boarding houses. 1t is also situated
near to a great many natural wonders
and scenes of interest to the tourists,
which should also be considered in
planning a summer trip for both
pleasure and profit. The course of
study and faculty of the summer
school will be as follows: A. n. Tay-
Tor, geometry, algebra, and psychology ;
Theo. V. Carver, arithmetic, chem
istry, physical culture and physics !;
Miss Cornelia Hartwell, physiology, U.
S. history, Am. literature, English
grammar; Miss Clara Fish; Juvenile
Spanish, beginning Spanish and Eng
lish composition; Miss Bertha F.
Huntsman, primary reading methods,
general methods, pedagogy and history
of education.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-20
Married on the Wing.

The Congregational parsonage was
the scene, yesterday afternoon, of
somewhat romantic marriage, the
couple being married on the fly, so to
speak. The bride Travelled all the way
from Spokane, Washington, while the
groom halls from Santa Clara, Cali
fornia. The reason given for selecting
Prescott, as the place where the
ceremony should be pronounced, was
that the groom, Charles Sherman
johnson, is a travelling man and is Oh
the road the greater part of the year.
He arrived in Prescott last Saturday
and the bride, Miss Myrtle Arison,
most beautiful young lady, arrived
on Tuesday night, Mr.. johnson go
ing to Ash Fork to meet her. Rev.
II. B. Long pronounced the cere-
mony which united them as man and
wife and the couple left on last
nights south bound train on their
wedding trip which is expected to
last until next September, when they
expect to reach Spokane the former
home of Mrs. johnson. The wedding
trip will be over the route usually
covered by Mr.. johnson in his trips as
a commercial traveller.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-20
Visit from Secretary.

c. j. Wade, secretary of the State
Mutual Building and Loan Associa-
ton of Los Angeles, arrived on to-
days train from the south. Mr.. Wade
is visiting the various owns in the ter
ritory where the State Mutual does
business. The agent for the company
in Prescott is e. j. F. Horne and
he has been doing an excellent bus
mess, the company having a large
number of stockholders as we'll as a
large number of loans in the town.
In all the years that this company has
been transacting business in Prescott
it has never made any losses. Whether
as a matter of investment in the stock
of the company or to secure a loan, it
is a good company to do business
with.
Mr.. Wade was accompanied by d.
Nj. Cuthbert, superintendent of
agencies of the above company.
After a visit of only few hours here
the couple left on the north bound
freight train for Ash Fork.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-20
Message From DOran.

Hon. A. j. Doran writes from st.
Louis that Arizona's mineral exhibit
has reached there all right and has
been placed in position. He says that
everything indicates that Arizona's
exhibit will compare favorably with
that of any state or territory.
Mr.. Doran complains of the mud in
st. Louis, saying that it is almost i'm
possible to get around. Ofcourse this
sounds like Greek to people living in
Arizona, as it has been so long since
there was enough rain here to make
mud that one cannot realize now
what it looks like.
Mr.. Doran further adds that the
buildings for the big exposition are
practically completed and that fully
seventy per cent of the exhibits Will
be in position by the opening day.
This is very great improvement on
the condition of Chicago's exposition
on the opening day.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-20
New Club at Jerome.

The ladies of Jerome have just or
ganized a Housekeepers' club, says
the Jerome News. The object of the
club is to assist each other in house
keeping by suggestions either original
or taken from magazines or books.
The club will meet at the homes of
the ladies taking the names alphabet
icAlly, each Wednesday afternoon,
from 2 80 to 4:3O. The first hour will
be devoted to the hostess and the
ladies will help her with her mend
ing, sewing or other work she wishes
done. During the last hour each lady
will have her own work, which may
be anything except fancy work, which
is barred.
There are to be no dues and no Off
GERS, but the lady at whose home the
meeting is held will act as chairman
and call the roll, the ladies respond
ing to their names by reading a test
ed receipt or useful hint on household
affairs.
There will be no refreshments ex-
cept once a month when the meeting
will be made a social affair, with in
vited guests.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-20

Anti-Hearst men in the territory
think they have strength enough to
defeat the election of delegation ia
vorable to him in the national con-
vention. There is no Disgusting the
fact though that Hearst has a whole
lot of supporters in the democratic
ranks of this county, and with Hearst
or anti-Hearst the issue at the prim-
aries the former would stand an ex-
cellent show of carrying the county.
There is also a strong Hearst feeling
in Maricopa, and then there is Keane
St. Charles in Mohave county. South
ern counties, however, are said to be
strongly anti Hearst. There is good
prospect ahead for lively times in the
next territorial democratic conven-
ton. as there will be no doubt sutt1-
cient number of Hearst heelers and
howlers there to add spice to the pro
ceedings even though they may not
be in the majority. The powers that
be in the party have given it out cold
that no Hearst man need apply to the
convention for a trip to st. Louis in
July.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-20
Murphy Is Acquitted.

CRATER Murphy, of the surveyor
generals office, has been acquitted by
a Phenix jury on one of the charges
against him. There are four charges
still pending. Speaking of the DELHI
erations of the jury the Gazette says
that early yesterday morning the jury
began TO review the testimony, and
according to one of the jurors, the
opinion was that District Attorney
Nave was honest and sincere in his
work, but they were not favorably i'm
pressed with the testimony of In
spector Linnen. 1t was also pointed
out that the practice of doing work at
extra hours and of charging therefor
had been carried on in the office of
the surveyor general for many years,
and that a number of attorneys had
paid to have work expedited. The
jury then reached the conclusion that
Mr.. Murphy did not accept the money
with corrupt intent"
1t may not have been brought out
in this rial and probably was not,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-20
GOOD FOR CHILDREN.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives imme-
diate relief in all cases of cough,
Group and la grippe, because it does
not pass Immediately into the stom-
ach, bat takes effect right at the seat
of the trouble. 1t draws out the in
f1ammation, heals and soothes and
cures permanently by enabling the
lungs to contribute pure life giving
and life sustaining oxygen to the
blood and tissues. One Minute Cough
Cure is pleasant to take and it is good
alike for young and old. Sold by
BrisleV Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-20

New York Evening Post recently ran
across the following picturesque
revival of old fashioned per-
sonal and independent journalism
country style. 1t was in the Sails
burg, Md, Courier, republican
party organ, whose editor a few days
before, on his wedding trip, left his
assistant in charge. The sub-editor
assumed his new duties without en-
5arrassment and greeted his readers
with the following leading editorial ::
1.-THE patrons of this paper will no.
tice decided improvement in its con-
tents-for this week only. We, THAT
is, the editor pro tem,-and there is
only one of US, but to be an editor
must use the WEI, are left in full
charge to do as we please. We had
some thought of making a radical
change in the political complexion Of
it and issuing a real, simon pure dem.
ocratic paper for the members of that
party who are tired of taking mixed
drinks and would like to try a little
straight. There is bona fide open
ing here for such an enterprise buf
the time at our command would b.
too short to undo the teachings o
Bryan and others of his ilk. W,
could tell the 'repubs' many thing
for their individual good but that i
what Alan (the editor) gets paid for
and with his new responsibilities W
cannot and will not work him out o
job. He is now at Atlantic Cit,
holding caucus (secret, you bet) o.
the state OF the nation, and IL meal
we-are siply expected TO amuse th
patrons until he returns. AS his pas
expires on Tuesday, February 2, W
expect him on or before that date"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-20
OF
WILLIE HEARST
Organize a Political
Club in Prescott.
Large Attendance and Enthusiastic
Meeting of His Disciples Last
Night in Court House.

There was a fair attendance last
evening at the meeting in the court
house, called to organize a Hearst
club. ]. ]. Sanders, who has taken
the lead in the organization of the
club, was chosen as chairman of the
meeting and Reese NJ. Ling secre-
tary. Such prominent democratic
missionaries as T. G. Norris, r. NJ.
Ling, and P. W. O'Sullivan expound-
ed democratic doctrines to those as
sembled, working the faithful up
to a proper degree of enthusi-
asm, when the organization Of the
club was effected. There is one
Office in the gift of the men,
bers of Hearst club, which has spe-
cial attractions and that is treasurer.
Hearst spends his money with a free
hand, among his faithful followers,
and it is not likely that be will be
parsimoUious with his Arizona dis
ciples. The honor of sack bearer fol-
Mr.. Hearst fell to the lot of Mr.. San
ders.
j. P. Storm was elected president
of the club, P. W. O'Sullivan vice
president and j. H. Robinson secre,
tary.
When it came to signing the roll al
members of the club, I. q. Norris,
one Of the missionaries at the meeting
declined to enroll his name, as tbs
name of the club, "Hearst Club" die
not sound good to him. Mr.. Norris
is a Observation-Disclosures democrat
The sole object of the club is to pro
mote the candidacy of William Ran
dolph Hearst for the presidency anC
Mr. Norris evidently thinks there arr
others
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-20

get off at P. & E. Junction. No. 1
will stop when tagged 3x23xtf
IRON SPRINGS EXCURSIONS.
Round trip ticket 80 cents. Return
limit two days. 3x23xtf
SANTA FE BUREAU OF INFOR-
NATION.
A full line Of Worlds Fair hand
books are on file at the depot for con-
venience of the public. Ask the
Santa Fe agent. 4xl5x12 Il
GRAND LODGE K. OF P.
Morenci, Ariz., May 18th to l4th.
One fare for the round trip. On sale
to Phenix May 7th, Sth, and 9th.
Good returning until June 5th. Reg
ular fare will be charged going. Ger
tificstes signed by secretary of the
meeting will be honored for return
passage. 4xl5x5 g
CARNIVAL.
One fare for round trip. Carnival
at Prescott May End to eth.
! 4xl5x5: =
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-20

Russians have been instrumental
in sinking nearly as many of their war
ships as the japanese. The latest
disaster of this kind occurred few
days since, when newly constructed
gunboat, which had not left the ship
yard where it was built was sunk. II wa
so poorly constructed that in firing a
salute by its guns on deck, its plate,
we're loosened, and the boat went
down in a few minutes. a Swedish
syndicate secured the contract for
raising her, but when the men got
to work they found wood and putty
where there should have been steel.
The ship, in fact, went to pieces when
the attempt was made to raise her.
The car went wild with anger on
hearing the news of the disaster.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-20
ARE YOU A DYsPEPTIC?

If you are a dyspeptic you owe it
to yourself and your friends to get
we'll. Dyspepsia annoys the dyspep-
tics friends because his disease sours
his disposition as we'll as his stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will not only
cure dyspepsia, indigestion and sour
stomach, but this palatable, recon
structive tonic digestant strengthens
the whole digestive apparatus and
sweetens the life as we'll as the stom-
ach. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure the food you eat is enjoyed. 1t
is dIgested, assimilated and its nutri-
ment properties appropriated by the
blood and tissues. Health is the re-
suit. Sold by Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-20

In the sinking of one of their finest
battleships on Wednesday the Rus
slams sustained a great loss but scarce
ly greater was the loss of this warship
than was the death of the brave Vice
Admiral Mskaroff, who went down
with it. Makaroff was probably with
cut an equal in the Russian navy be-
ing of the daring and dashing sort of
fighters Whether the disaster was
caused by one of the mines placed
in the roadstead of the harbor by the
Russians themselves, or whether it
had been placed there by Japanese,
has not yet been determined, but
more probably it was the work Of a
Russian mine, as from the position
of the big battleship at the time, which
was we'll towards shore and under the
protection of the land batteries, it is
not probable that any japanese vessel
ever succeeded in getting in there.