davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
Afraid
 of a
 Draft

Don't fear the change from woolen underwear to hnen-you won't catch cold-you can't catch cold. Wool next the skin renders it very sensitive, con- sequently those wearing it are always catching cold" DeimeI Linen Mesh makes the skin sturdy and vigorous. Those who wear it seldom catch cold" If you are open to correction ask those who wear it. Free booklet and sam nlas on annIicatfnn
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03

Maximum temperature, S2; mini mum temperature, 5S. Average relative humidity, 90 per cent. Total precipitation-0 Character of the day, partly cloudy.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11

Steamer Dolphin arrived in port
from NkaENaY last evening She
had ~ passengers and q ilHht cargo
Captain Huntef reports that fha
cities al aluug The Aihska coast ars
naAlng great preparations Tar the
Tuuffh of July celebrations At
skn0way Juneau. Douglas city.
Hfanzie. Treadwsii and Kstchikan.
ali sorts - athletic games wili b
played. Thefs viii also be rafadss
ard dtffsrsnt contests asnouE The
mining men.
A. kstchlkan a baseball tunrna-
rnsnt vii be held Tor the chan rtdu-
ship % The ssAanu between the cities
% Juneau. kstchikau. usousisn aad
Tread~eil The cham rIonaiip
games are always played on the
Fourth q July. a. the distance be.
tween the cities is 80 Er~at that At
no ether tins can The clubs Asscn-
bic.
The winner o. the tournament is
accepted as the champion for the
yssr.
That the Fourth vii be ceisbra,.
81 IN no mean way ia Alaska Il
evidenced BY the large reservations
that are being made FOE the ship
m~nt Of tha fireworks lnta that
country. II 10 estimated BY the
officials Of tho steamship COM
p4niss that nearly ttoe. oae worth II
the eombustlbisn viii 80 north THIS
year
on the steamer Cottage city
{ q. -
there viii be large shipment a
I frscrnckerH and other inHeuieua
cnutrivanccH designed to terror ID Z
I the nervous
The Cottage city VIII take a larEs
list Of passengers and a full earGe
Of freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11
HAS HER
TROUBLES
GIRL Hoso LANDS IN JAIL AND
HAS RATHER a STRENUOUS
TIME WITH OTHER PRISON.
ERs


BUTTE Mont. June ii.-Troubles
are oomming fast for iT-year -old
Jennie Morrison. the Baker city.
or.- maiden eho IL doing hobo
stunts across the continent. fnaaauc-
rsdius a. a boy in company Sifh ia
Grant, formerly a convict Ia the Or
sHon penifsniiary.
After Grant had served a sentences
a. Butte for carrying concealed
weapons and the girl had defisd
Judge Boyle when he ordered her d.
vested Of the trUuser portion o. her
male attire. the couple rode braks
beams out Of Butte. bound for ths
81. Louis exposition. Grant and his
companion hoboea Il aa FAR as BIZ
linss. when they we're again inter-
osutsd b. officers and the two ver-
sent Up for 20 days for carrying con
caslsd weapons.
They requested that they be giver
the same cell This was refused b.
the officers and a. the younger pris.
oner was led away she wsa told by
her pal q sleep with her clothes on
The order aroused the curiosity Of
the Other prisoners and &c soon a.
ths officers had quii the corridor q
kangaroo court Haa hid. resulting
ia a forclble disrobh,E - the youna
hobo and the disclosing ~ her sex
She called Justify Tor The trunksy
and when that officer arrived h
found the young lady r0bed la sew
srai newspapers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11

ho said he did not know anything
about H.
United states District Attorney
Frye explained over again the fau-
son for his Incarceration, but fny
wan explanation proof lie wnH told
that he was charged with making
whisky without license, but
promptly responded
= don't drink whisky, but once Ia
n while I drink beer"
lie was told that he was not un-
der federal Jurisdiction for drinking
whisky. but for making the stuff
without paying Uncle aam ~ much
per make" Al this the prisoner
pleaded not guilty and announced
that he dld not have an attorney
Pay D. looked upon aH one OF tho
rmoothsat offenders the federal hu-
thofities have been dealing with for
"A long time.
II r. now known that be wnH al
one time operating 81 Alaska and
was driven ont Of that territory into
Mexico. After leaving MEXICO. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11
Will SPEND
G1M,1
Board RESOLVES TO BUILD
ADDITION TO CENTRAL
SCHOOL

The board 81 education yesterday
afternoon at special meeting def
niteiy settled the matter of building
an addition 90 the Central school. AZ
seventh avenue and Madison street.
for high school purposes IL was
virtually decided Go construct an Is
r'em addition that viii cost ti0e. eeo
James stephen the boards archi-
teot. was instructed To draw plans
The same STYLE ~ architecture
brick and stone wallis With mansard
roof followed in the old building
viii he adhered 10.
rhe addition viii be four stories
hieh. n viii take up nearly the
whole block. making the removal 81
the auperiutendent's office. a brick
structure on the same site. neers-
nary. The latter will probably hs
removed 10 the opposite corner q
seventh avenue ana Madison.
The construction ef the addition Il
necessary because Of the already
crowded condition Of the present
high school balldlnE. completed onlS
three years aEo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Miss Julia Anthouy gave = June
party % a number Of her friends
"Wednesday evening AZ her home on
Seventh aveuue
The volunteer ftremsn % George.
town sill Eive a picnic tnmorrow
In Arnuurh'H gardens % that city
There wili be q dance
A superior court jury yesterday
afternoon awarded Mr. ceelfna
! Gauthler tie00 damages against
I the Seattle Electric Company. Mrs
Gauihler was injured IN a COLTS
Ton between two south Seattle cars
several months ago She sued far
q. 900
Frank Cooper = cripple Who T.
forced 10 set along Nlthout ieE=. vs.
able u drsw anf flourish = big re-.
veivsr on Washington street v~stnr.
ray afternoon He vas 1T" until
fafroluan Damn run him IN Ter
disofderiY conduct
ON . charge Of removing MOI.
EhEsd property from the county a
warrant waA Esern out In Justice
Gordon's court for the arrest Of
/ Carl Comstoek yesterday Afternoon
The complaint vas filed By Peter
o Holland Of the National saving
Loan Company Comstock Il a
local drayman
The steamer Santa Ana arrived in
port last nishf from Copper river
and Resurrection bay ports. qhs
brought 90 passengers and 900 tons
q ore from the 0ladhRuEh mine at
/ F1iamar
The bartsutins John e Meyer was
towed 70 Everett yesterday after
noon and VIII oomplets her cargo Of
lumber for Nome she took nearly
1900 600 feet from Seattle ana viii
load 100000 feet more NJ Everett on
i her return she viii undergo thor
ouRh repairs. nscsaaitstsd by the
ramininE given her by the transport
DIX
Walter s PIN. = former employs
Of the Sunset Telephone Company In
this city. was killed AZ ~. louis last
Friday By coming In contact with a
live wire at the top OF a f0-foot tel
ephons pole.
The steamer Humboldt sailed Tor
Lynn canal last night with i4e pas
ssnRera. two-thlrds Of whom are
bound for Tanana and the Klondike
The Tanana and Kloadika passsn-
gers ars about evenly divided.
Dr. q. 8. Peterkln 10 attending m,
meeting % the National Msdica
Congress held IN Atlantic city. n. J
Steamer Bertha sailed for thi
north last night. She carried n High
list of passengers and fun cargo d
freight
The $4,000 damage suit Of Mrs
Minnie stevick aud her children
against the Northern Pacific Rail
way Company IL In the hands Of 1
jury. Mrs. stsviek II seeking 90 re-
cover damages for the death Of he
husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11
Will fight
MZMRN)
BENTON Hill REsIpGNTe
HAVE EMPLOYED LAwYU re
FoR PURPOSE

Col q " MahnnsY and othes
hsnton hiii residents. whe have
signed remembrance against tha
bin boards In that section. have 70
taiued the lac tlm % ltahsrfa q
Lrshf - fiaht the matter faF thsn
in court n necessary
There is no doubt that the city 60
dinanes regulating fha matter i
more Or lHas ambiguous The board
% -. however. vita uuraiisd for
delay dit not ask foF an ouinian II
the matter from the corporation
counsel until Thursday The latfef
has net yst notified the board % IA.
opinion Ia the matter and the board
Niil rot aet tu the ussantifun.
The time which the hlii board
enmraHy was Eiven e. remove its
signs has already expired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11
POSTMASTER GENERAL PAYNE
is A WONDERFUL POLITICIAN

understanding that he would be a
sort OF field marshal Ia charge 81
the presidents political Interests
llla poor health wil prevent him
from taking an active part IN the
campaign Il may even force hla
retirement from the cabinet
Payne il recognized as one 81 the
most accomplished political mas
ayers IN the country Ills services
60 Mckinley ahd Hanna Ia the
campaigns Of 1885 and 1890 we're
iuai about Invaluable.
The tremendous row among Wis
eonaln Republicans places him IN
rather an embarrassing position
Aa chairman 81 the national con-
mlttse ha will have an Important
part Ia the lob Of deciding whether
the IA Toilette or HtalwRrt faction
delegates are entitled 20 seats IN
the convention lie has been lden
iiacd with the aiaiwhrfa II Ia
Toilette wins. Mr. Payne may ioss
the place on the national commit
tee that he has held Tor twenty
yeara a. the representative II Wis
ronaIn
Mr. Payne was horn IN Massa
ehusstta II ist1 and removed %
Milwaukee IN 1854 In isT3 Ne or
xanlred The Young Meas Republl-
can club. which was the nucleus of
the Republican central rommifts.
Of Nilwankes county BE served AZ
various times aa secretary Ind
chairman of the county COMMITTEES
and chairman Of fhs state central
committee From 1875 % 1855 b.
vas postmaster ~ Milwaukee IL
has grown rich through hank. rail-
road. telephone and street railway
enterprises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11
FOXY FAY
ACCUSED mooNsHlNGR SAYS
HH DOES NOT UNDERSTAND
MS OWN CASE

Fred Fay. the indicted moon
sinner around whom the frvonue
otftcefH have woven IA chain OF eyl.
dehre that IL almost unbfrn kabie
stun persists IA the opinion that he
does not know why he la In eustsdv
Yesterday AFTERNOON. when he was
Hffaifned before judge lianford In
the federal court he appeared In
the accustomed Rlfb Of Innocence.
When asked By Judge Ifanfera
whether he was guilty or not guilty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11

II ~ II = = -
WASHINGTON. June fl-Pust-
master General Henry 6 Payne Of
Milwaukee was formerly vice
chairman % the Republican ma
tlonal committee and vas Ia charge
of the Chicago heatquarteru dur
ing the campaign 81 ipeo NF
Payne succeeded % the chairman
ship Of the committee upon the
death % Senator Hanna lat Niu
ter
lie Is In feeble health. Were ~
robust there IL no question that ~
would be the chairman % the ua
tionai committee this YEAR when
he Was appointed postmaster gen
erAi two years ago there waa an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11
MERGER ALARMS
N0RTnPORT

NoRTHPoRT. June II - The
threatened merger Of the Il Rot.
Center Star and War EAGLE mines
- Rossiand. n G., IN which case
the lie Roi ore would probably be
treated Al the Canadian Pacific
Railway Companys Emeiter NJ
Trail Instead OF AZ Northport. rem
9era business movements hers
rather problemaficai The smelter
IL runaing four Of It's aix furnaces
and has ore enough in the yard "a
run thirty days more.
The lie Rot continues 70 send
daily 80 tnna OF ore 10 the smeiter
from the psvton tunnel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11
THREW BABE
FROM WINDOW

NEW YORK. June ff.-Mra.
BENJAMIN Appel yesterday. during .
fire IN a six-story tenement house
In which she lived. threw her &
rnontha-oid babe from the third
story window 20 death on the pave
fnent below. The woman vac fran
tic with fear. She was about %
throw herself from the window
whsn stopped BY ffremen.
The fire was extinguished before
any great property loss was sus-
tanned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11
1T is UP
TO PEOPLE

RfTxvTfI.E. Wash. June IL
The published reports 20 the effect
that the Northern Pacific railway
had abandoned proposed warehouse
improvements here because Of the
increase Ia the assessment made by
the county assessor. ia tacitiy de-
MED in letter written % L T.
Pasklil. the local agent. By A.
Reamer. superintendent. Who sass
that Il Is entirely up 10 the people
Of Ritxxillc whether the improve
meats are to b. made or not
Beamer urges the citizens 10 take
up The matter and create a grain
market which viii warrant the new
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11
PUBLIC sTENooRAPHER.

Typewriting Of ell descriptions
viii Be turned out quickly and at a
reasonable price. Get ny prices on
manifold or rnimeograph work be
fore having your circular letters
printed NJ NJ. MCCORMICK.
Rooms 81 and IS Sullivan Building.
ITO First avenue Phone. John 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11
WAREHOUSE
DESTROYED
Especial to The starr

COLFAX. June it.-Fire de-
stroyed the Interior Warehouse
Company's big grain warehouse nt
Diamond. nine miles west Of here.
Thursday. together with a small
residence occupied BY the COM
pany'a agent during the grain sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11

entered into the business ~ f1an
ufnetufiBG whisky without license
al River Park The result Of this
venture vas his apprehension by
tho federal authorities through the
aid Of Murahai Hoffman 81 south
Park and Deputy Sheriff Kelly Of
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11

son. The dwelling was unoccupied
and there we're but a few hundred
bushels Of wheat in the warehouse.
Two freight cars Of the Oregon
Railrond A. Navigation Company
were also burned Loss. 5000. In
hufnuca $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11

PARIS, June f1.=-Four thousand
bakers have voted a general strike
on the 18Th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11

Sunday Excursion
Given by Fofesters Amusemcni
Association. See aa page 7. "ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11
STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING

WALLA WALI.A. June ii-Dur-
Ing a hatl1torm al Z o'clock Thurs
day might lightning struck Samuel
Drumhelier'n residence. damaging
the roof 10 a great extent All tho
telephone lines were paralyzed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11
500

An exceeding comfortable chair. IL -
Inches high. the arm rests az inches vide
deep seated fis inehasf. ali closely hickory
bark rt4ited. Price o. 90
See fortef g. match
Mr y KaswinE esumoufs West
Grange. ~. J.. says = have discovered a
cure Tor q weak back u e. Faur chair
No. So ard % be nestled In Il il dsiiciously
comfortable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11

Studio closed Sundays Phone.
Ind. u 1871 EgRan 4 Ericsson, 1919
First avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11
JULY f
IN ALASKA

FULLY $4,000 woRrH or FIRE
WORKS TO aE sGnT NORTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11
Foresters' Picnic

Sunday. June H. See Ad page
= sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-11

You sns the "old Hickory" makers hayv
not overlooked the iftfa folks and have
made for their pleasure rockers and chairs
aa you here. which are miniature An
drew Jackson chairs Hnata are II inches
wide ne inches deep. chairs q inches high.
Price. 80 ana fa0o.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-20
WOULD SURPRISE THEM NOW.

The growth of the far northwest in
the past fifty years has been some
thing remarkable, and the change in
a hundred years, or since the Lewis
and Clarke expedition from the Mis-
sissippi river to the Pacific ocean in
the year 1904 seems like a fairy tale
A wilderness ~boundless In extent, oc,
cupied by hostile bands of Indians
and wild animals has been tanned and
made the abode of an intelligent
thrifty and progressive people. This
rapid transformation was not even
dreamed of by our wisest statesmen
Daniel Webster evidently believed
that there must be some waste in
nature and that a portion Of this
great country was unfit for the habita
ton of the white man. He so ex
pressed himself regarding the Rocky
Mountain region. Others made the
same grave error OF prophesy.
For instance, Senator McDuffe, Of
South Carolina. in discussing in the
| United States senate in 1s43 the bill
of Senator Linn, of Missouri, extend
ing the laws of the United States over
the territory of Oregon, and proposing
grants of the public lands to Ameri
can citizens as an inducement to set
tiers, which bill first passed the sen
ate February 3, 1S43, said:
THE whole region beyond the
Rocky mountains, and a vast trac'
between that chain and the Mississip
pi, Is a desert, without value for agri
cultural purposes, and which NJ
American citizen should be compel
ed to inhabit unless as a punishment
for crime. Why, sir. of what use viii
this territory be for agricultural pur
poses? would not for that purpose
give a pinch of snuff for the whole
ltIlliOiy. 1 NlSu W oou VIC uiu III
own 1t. | wish it was an impossible
barrier to secure us from the intru
sion of others. This is the character
of the country. Who are we going t.
send there9 DO you think your hon
est farmers in Pennsylvania, New
York, or ever Ohio and Missouri, will
abandon their farms to go upon an,
such enterprise as this? God forbid
il any mar is to go to that countr.
under the temptation of this bill"
But they did go from Missouri
New York, Ohio and all of the state
of the union, to this desert withou
value" and they have made out OF /
an empire which, for intelligence
wealth and refinement. equals any 9th
err like area of the nation. Next yea
at Portland. Ore, will be celebrate,
the one hundredth anniversary com
memorating the historic expedition o
Louis and Clarke, at which time tn
progress of a century will be ~reveale,
in so many different ways as to caus'
all to distrust the accuracy of tn,
senses of hearing and seeing.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-20

The anniversary Of the birth of
William Mckinley, January 20, will
again be observed in a quiet yet inn
pressive manner in many parts Of the
United States. ut will be a distinct
memorial of sentiment; men, womer
and children will YEA the late presi-
dents favorite flower, the carnation.
on the day set apart to honor HE
memory. Last year, January 20, was
observed for the first time by the
American people. The beautiful Gus
tom of wearing a carnation In the
lapel of the coat, in the hair. or at
the throat in silent memory of the
dead president was begun. The young
and old of both sexes have a par,
and the tendency has been to awaken
patI iotic sentiment in the hearts OF
the people," THE Carnation League
Of America. instituted this annual
memorial to the illustrious man. and
it was through the efforts of this or
ganization that a permanent observ
ance has been insured. The day will
be observed by the public schools in
many places. The manner OF his
death was such as TO arouse a strong
national feeling of patriotism and in
the observance of the day this spirit
will be inculeated to the end that the
rising generation will eve the
memory OF the lovable mar
whose life vas so ignobly taken.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-20

In another column will be found an
article which shows the disastrous
effects of socialistic legislation In
Australia and New South Wales. Goth
countries are fast being depopulated
and although many laws have been
enacted for the special benefit Of
workingmen they are finding very lit
tie to do. Capital will not be invested
where laws are enacted to discourage
individual enterprise and prevent
profitable returns. It shows the folly
and danger of enacting legislation in
the special interest Of any class. In
asmuch as these countries have been
cited as an example Of the b%eneicient
results of socialistic legislation thS
showing is anything but encouraging
to say the least.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-20

The death of General John B. Cor
don followed quickly upon the pass
ing away of that other able confeder-
ate commander, General Longstreet.
Both were typical hlgh.minded south.
ern gentlemen and in the civil war
fought for what they believed to be
right and both were with Lee when
he surrendered to General Grant at
Appomatox. They accepted the result
like soldiers and in civil life did much
to reconcile their people to the new
order of things. In their death the
last to hold high rank in the southern
army have heard the final bugle call.
The fact that all of the generals who
held high command in both armies
are now dead must lead to the conclu.
sion that the worry, exposure and
hardships of the four years of war
were trying upon their constitutions.
although a number lived the allotted
time Of life. Had General Grant liv'
ed until the present time he would
have been 81 years of age.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-20

The Butte Miners space writer
calls attention to the large majority
by which Senator Hanna was reflect
ed in the Ohio legislature and Gun
ningly attempts to mako 1t appear
that Mr.. Hanna has suddenly become
popular and that his large vote Is a
rebuke to those who do not join Wall
street in demanding his nomination
for the presidency. All OF which is
pipe dope. Mr.. Hanna is an able and
popular man and he was just that
when the senatorial campaign opened
in Ohio last year. Mr.. Hanna made
a thorough nvas of the state and
was, In fact, the chief issue. But his
majority last week was not larger by
one than ii would have been had the
vote been taken Immediately afte!
election, when It was announced thai
he had an overwhelming majority in
both houses. There was no opponent
from his own party. There is no
change or rebuke in Mr.. Hanna's cleo
ton. He got what was promised him
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-20

these men are, what they are. and
whs- they want.
Ialk Of making the Panama canal
a party issue In the next presiden-
tial campaign by the Democratic mi
nority is a mere blind. We had the
same kind Of palaver about the So
called seizure" OF the Philippine Is
lands by President Mckinley. Then,
too. as now. Senator Hoar, the unfor-
tunate old gentleman from Massaehu-
sets, was on the side of the enemies
of the administration. His leadership
of a few indictments In his own, and
a great many in the opposition party,
did not disturb President Mckinley,
nor does his accidental partnership
with Senator German and his Dem
ocratic allies in the Panama canal
matter disturb President Roosevelt.
"Who would give up the Philip
pines now? How much of a party is
sue is the Philippine question today?
Twenty years hence. yes, five years,
or as soon as the Panama canal can
be finished, the Democratic party will
hasten to r~epudiate the action of its
senators who are boasting that they
will defeat the Panama treaty on the
very eve of its success. Their single
purpose is to aid certain great rail-
way corporations, who are determined
that no interoceanlc canal shall be
built to interfere with their business,
The success of the corporation sena,
tors in this matter would not harm
President Roosevelt or Secretary Hay
but it would be a blow at American
prestige. for II would put the United
States in sackcloth and ashes, amid
the derision of the great nations OF
the Old World and of the tottering
republics of the New.
LET the people understand this
matter fully"