davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
INDEPENDENCE DAY IN TEXAS

AUSTIN. Texas. March - sixty
eight ysars ago today. al Washing
ton on the BrazoH. the Texas declar-
alton OF Independence was signed.
after santa Ana had begun the his
toricoi siege OF the Alamo. The an
niyersAry WAS generally observed
throughout the state Public offices
we're closed and appropriate cxer-
cises Ia commemoration OF the day
were held In the public schools and
In the colleges and universities.
The day Was also the iifth ami
verHary % the birth Of Sam Hous-
ton. the hero Of Texas struggle FOR
Independence. and there were spe-
eial services at his grave az Hunts
vilLr. participated IN by the faculty
and students Of the sam Houston
Normal school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

charter or too expensive.
The deal for the purchase Of the
three steamers ~ the Northern IA
cifie company was contaminated Rt
san Franciaeo yesterday. Even with
these additions, Il is claimed that
there viii ha-u shortage IN tonnage on
the Nome run ana that, IN order 20
handle the freight and passenger trade
during the coming season, the operai-
ing companies viii have to place stu
more steamers on tho run.
The Northern Pacific steamers are
first class vessels The Victoria n
3o1b feet long. i0.4 feet beam and sis
depth Of hold The Tacoma Is 800
feet In length. sos feet beam and 2s3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

DAWSON. Y. r. March 2.-Dr.
Asa Thurutau Heydon. one Of ihe
most prominent mining engineetA %
the kiandiks. and q. III. Gibbs. a
merchant on No. II EIdorado. wefe
arrested February -. charged with
having sustained improper relations
with the 1s-year-ofd daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwfn Donaldson. ~
No. "a Eidorado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
WOW THEM
EASY
Rococos WHiTEWAsHEp THE
ARcAoEs LAST NIGHT

The HDoocoa rosuped away with
three straight games from the Ar
eades on the Arcade alleys last
night. winning all THREE games BY
dcciaivs scores.
c. Davis rolled high score 81 tas
and high average for the three
games with lsi "a.
Kinkesd won the February prize
for the largest number 81 double
century scores. Thuratou won sec
ond.
Kinkead'a score Of 2ss viii also
win the high Individual score for the
present week.
The following was the score Of
last nights game:
Rooocos .......... 1es $50 si3-2t7s
Arcade .......s... az 7N s2o-2ggI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
BIG JOB ION HAND
WILL TAKE HUNDRED HoRsas SIX WEEKS TO HAUL MINE
MACHINERY TO

pease lake. II viii take 100 horses
six weeks. Il e. estimated. 90 trans
port the machinery over a portage
~ seventy four miles from Teie-
graph creek "a the iaks.
The company hss an offer OF
itoe. zoe foe tho property froIa EN-
atoF clark Of Montana. on condi-
tom that when she machinery h put
~ the ground averages 3 cents per
yard. II II not probable that the
company will accept this offer. as
II - not expected IN. average Niii
fan below 81 and may reach even
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
TWO Prominent DAWSON
CITIZENS ARE CHARGED
WITH BESTIAL CRIME

Both tho accused men are IN iaiL
Gibhs Was sent up for a hsarinK ln
the territorial court. Heyaou'h PEE
urinary hearing wtll Be held Thurs
day. Gibbs Il tryinK 20 raise bail
Ia the sum % SEQ.
II IL reported other arrests may
BE- made. The extreme penalty for
the crime l. imprisonment, NhipplaE.
and even hanging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
WEIR MU
PRESIDENT OF COUNTY IL
ouoa DEALERS AssociA-
TON CARRIES OUT THREAT
TO HEsIen

James Weir. president of the King
rcnnty Liquor Dealers association.
carried out his threat 20 witharaw
from that organization At It's regular
meeting yesterday afternoon. Tim
Houiey Of Kent the vice prsatdent.
will temporarily hold the position
Earlier In thu meeting a vigorous
attempt 20 set a reconsideration Of the
endorsement Of Wlifnon Tucker, the
Democratic nominee for mayer. was
made BY Weir and his followers. bat
II failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
TEXAS MAccABEEs

San ANTONIO. Texas. March ?.
The state convention OF the
Knights Of the Maccaboea. which
opened here today. n the largest
meeting IN point Of attendance ever
held BY the order in this part OF
the country. Delegates ere IN at
tendance from all the local branches
throughout the state and In adii-
tion a number Of the supreme Off
ceta Of the order are present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

il Mlaa Louise Drew daughter Of
John She English actress
New York This msnbef o famous family
showinE the effects q heFedy sa j. EanadanKht 81 dear
Maurice hsf-
Lionel barrymore and hsl barrymore are her cousins II
could not
third She made
small The
n with Amelia bingham
role wih the Empire the
ter stock Of y lradnK
and she ACCOMMODATION her
the ~ her father ard hs
heba rides together when ala three
IN NewY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

AdoIph wfinaof filed suit for divorce
IN the superior court today against his
wife. Mrs. Minnie WlImot. on ground
cf incompatgbsIity Of temperament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

Rest dinner In Seattle. with sau-
ternes or burgundy. AZ Mnison Bar
heriH. Second and James. every eve
ming. ti.oQ 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

Eagles, Attention. The funeral
Of Brother w. O. Armstrong win be
held from Eagles hall Second and
Pike. on Thursday. March 3. 1904. at
2 o'clock y. m. All Eagles are re-
quested 10 attend. BY order Of
II. J. LEA, Worthy President.
Attest.
Frank Dowd, Worthy Secretary
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

We vii soon have nlg
siik Remnant Sale. Watch
for announcement.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-12
RABBI WOLSEY ON
 RELIGIOUS LIBERTY,

Rabbl Lotus WOlSey o1 Little Rock, a very able Jewish divine, conducted services at the Christi ian church here Sunday after- noon for the followers of Judaism in this city, who have very cor dially and earnestly supported the movement toward congre- gational organization. Y
 The subject of the rabbi's ad- dress was "Creeds and Religious Liberty,' and his audience in cluded many representatives of other sects, who found much pleasure and instruction in the discourse of Rabbi Wolsey.
 Gifted with a beautifully mod ulated voice and a master of it's infection, he is an orator as well as thinker. His logical mind finds apt words to express his thoughts and his aesthetic nature is never at a loss to beautify his logic with pretty imagery.
 His theme had been chosen by reason of this day ending the season of commemoration of the victory of Judas Maccabee over the armies of Antiochus Epipha- nes when the Macedonian and Syrian idol worshipers who had profaned the temple at Jerusa- lem were driven from it's holy precincts and the worship of the God of Israel resumed.
 His theme was that nature, the law of God, rebelled against unity of thought and Epiphanes had made the great mistake of trying to make all religions con- form to one and hence his fail ure. Our religion was our own belief, and upon each did the re- sponsibility to God rest. There fore creeds, in that at best they represent only the highest thought of other men, can not be accepted as our guides in a world that progresses in dealing with problems and our relation to God, that are constantly being revealed by a more enlightened age.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-12

Mr Hillhouse and Choir. F. Now the Day is Over. ,enediction.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-12

planter, on Sunday afternoon, December 11th, at 3 o'clock, Es- quire Guy Smith officiated in his most gracious style to unite in wedlock Miss Ruth Lee Shannon, a pretty and attractive bride, and Mir. W. F. Drummond, an excellent young man of that sec tion.
 After the ceremony the guests were invited to a most bountiful spread, leading off with turkey and embracing in it's contents all seasonal delicacies to which the guests, among whom were Joe Drummond, Capt. Sam Anthony, James Sellers and Esquire Guy Smith are reported to have done ample justice.
 The Independent joins in the the congratulations and good wishes of many other friends.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-12
HODGES WAIVED
 AN EXAMINATION
Before Esquire Smith Monday Morning and Were Commit ted to Jail in Default of
 $2,000 Bond.

In the court of Esquire Guy asSmith Monday morning the three tramps arrested in White county by Sheriff Wood for the assault sof Brakemen Erwin and Spear on an l1ron Mountain freight train near Olyphant December l were 2 bound over to the next grand 2 jury, having waived a prelimi- nary hearing. Their bonds were each fixed at $2,000 and in de- fault of this they were commit ted to jail to await trial for as- sault with intent to kill.
 Charley Brown, who had been arrested by Detective Wm. Bal lard, was released and Robert Harris, the bricklayer who was beating his way to Bald Knob in the same car with the hoboes, was also released, though placed under a $200 bond to appear at the next term of court as wit ness.
 The three men held are Chas. Martin, James Cavanaugh and George Pritchard, and all were armed with improved Colts re- volvers when arrested.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-12
TWO MOREFLYERS
 ON THE MOUNTAIN.
Mexican National to Put on Two Record Breaking Trains Be- tween City of Mexico
 and St. Louis.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. H. The National Railroad of Mexico in conjunction with the Interna- tional and Great Northern, Texas and Pacific and Iron Mountain routes will on January 8, 1905, put in service two record-break- ing trains between Mexico City and St. Louis, reducing the run- ming time fifteen hours for one train and twenty hours for an- other. Both trains will handle mails.
 In every respect the new trans will be first class. with the finest equipment, including dining car service.
 Vice President and General Manager Trice of the Interna- tional and Great Northern has just returned from Mexico City, where in conference with Presi- dent Brown and other officials of the National railway the schedules for the new service were arranged.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-12

Christmas, the most cherished of our commemorative events and most generally observed day of festivity, is making it's near ness felt in the preparations that are everywhere being made to bring cheer and joy into the hearts of others. And the ba- bies are doubtless wondering why this hurry and confusion, and apparent neglect they suffer, while Christmas gifts are being made and bought. But upper most in their little craniums pops the question, "who is to wear the locket. Only December 24th can answer, for until the wire is passed no race is won. The vot- ing has been slow today, though there are some changes in the totals.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-12
WOULD ADMIT
 CHEROKEE STRIP.
Congressman Wallace Again In troduces Bill to Restore
 Cherokee Strip.

In the house of representatives at Washington MT. Wallace of Arkansas has introduced a bill authorizing the state of Arkan- sas to fix it's western boundary. The bill has for it's purpose the annexation of a certain part of Indian Territory SO as to conform with the line fixed for the terri tory of Arkansas by an act of congress in 1924. The bill was referred to the Judiciary commit tee, of which Congressman Lit tie is the minority leader.
 At the last session of the Ar kansas general assembly there was adopted a concurrent resolu- tion, of which Representative J. F. Weaver of Fort Smith was the author, extending to the peo- pie of:the Cherokee and Choctaw nations the hand of fellowship, with a cordial invitation to take such steps as will enable that portion of the Indian territory which they occupy to become a part and parcel of the state of Arkansas and themselves citizens thereof.
 The Cherokee national council at it's session November 29 last adopted a resolution favoring annexation of the Cherokee na- tion to the state of Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-12

Judge Jacob Trieber, United States Marshal A. s. Fowler and District Attorney w. G. Whipple of Little Rock were guests of the Hazel Sunday night, leaving for Batesville Monday to attend fed eral court.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-12
BABY CONTEST VOTE.

Edwin Johnson .. l4O9 Ernest Theodore Philips. 1101 Dorothy Stephens. 1929 Jas. Edward Wilmans........ 1915 Wm. Wallace Dutton. 826 Charles Jones Brandenburg 783 Jeannette Henry ...................... 494 Thelma Smart 60
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-12

Wanted - Hickory logs and poles delivered f. o. D. tracks Choctaw Railway. Write for prices and particulars.
 JAMES COLBERT &Co.,
 92btf Tupela Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-12
TOYS, TOYS.

Iron. toys, wooden toys, til toys, rubber toys, big toys, littl toys, and all kinds of toys at l D. Prices toy bazar. S9btf
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-12
SACRED CONCERT
 PLEASED CONGREGATION

PLEASED CONGREGATION. The sacred concert at the Methodist church Sunday. even ing, given under the direction of Miss Hester Lynn Phillips, one of Newport's most talented and popular vocalists, drew a congre- gation which taxed the seating capacity of the church and won from each one present the com pliment of being t,,7osoughly en- joyed.
 In each number the training of the choir was evident and much praise is due the leader for work in this line as we'll as fur the sweetness and cultivation of her voice. In recognition of her assistance to the Presbyte- rian choir, no services were held at that church to allow the mem- bers the pleasure of hearing this successful recital.
 The anthems "Hark, Hark, My Soul,', and Father, o Hear Us," were probably favorites, but the program as printed be- low embraced much of the best talent of the city, and all was enjoyed.
 PROGRAM. Organ Prelude:
 a 1st movement from Sonata
 op. 26 Beethoven b Traumerei. .Schumann
 Miss Whitaker. Anthem, Awake Thou That Sleepest. .,.,,....,,,. -Stalner
 Choir. Hymn Abide With Me Prayer.
 Aria, Nearer My God to Thee
 Holden Miss Hester Phillips. Duet, Through the Gates of
 Gold .Maude Anita Hart Mrs. R. w. Randy and Mrs. c.
 A. Hillhouse.
 Scripture reading.
 Anthem, Hark, Hark, My Soul
 Miss Phillips and Choir. Solo .-..--..................,... Selected
 Mir. Jos. M. Stayton. Anthem, Father, o Hear Us
 ...-............,........P Palmer Mr Hillhouse and Choir. / P 7, Now the Day is Over.
 .enediction.
 xy2rnNy nnrrkErEnNTD
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-12
SHANNON-DRUMMOND.

At the home of Mir. J. H. Shannon, a prominent Island
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
CHURCHES ARE REQUIRED
TO HAVE WATER METERS
Complaint Against Register Karpeles
for Insisting on Observance
OF Law.

H. L. Karpeies. water registrar for the
District has again been attacked for
attempting 90 enforce the water laws re-
gardiug churches and schools
This time the complainant Is the board
OF trustees OF the Israel African Meth
udisl Episcopal Church. First and b
Streets southwest. the protest being that
one of an kaTpeIes inspectors told the
jauiJor of the church that ug would have
to install meter iu che church OF else
tLe trustees would have 10 pay for the
water used il the church.
lIT karpeies reports that. although
churches are allowed -Jlga1 gallons of
water free. they are required TO install
meters showing how much they use.
This Ls says, the church iu question
failed 90 do Consequently le assessed
ire church FOR water rent according TO
the schedule rates.
The registrar explains chat me wishes
Ju show tae churches every cuusidera-
ton. uut That le must have the laws
enforced. Tho Commissioners have APP
proved his position iu tla matter
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Remedy FOR Discomfort.

Whenever you become dlscouteuted
with your lou and yearn to- beIoug 10
IHe nobility OF become one OF the tabled
900 just bug a Sunday paper and read
some of the doiugs OF the alleged upper
classes particularly abroad Ou one
page Sunday we reaG OF ed distinguish
ed member OF the Berlin 4l8r 90 be trieo
for selling utles5 of a. German prince
confined iu a madhou-e- of the Duke of
MARLBOROUGH threatening to close BIeu-
helm castle because the duchess does
not provide enough money to- keep IT, up.
of "a GOODNESS between the father oI
Miss Pauline Aston and the mother OF
her pIabeIau hetroIhed. Capt 5pauaer-
Clay iu the face OF the wedding set rau
Thursday Of tlI= week. and al a quar-
rel Iu the Austrian royal family over
certain estates involved Iu JEe inorganic
tic marriage of a pruEIEat. prince.
These are just samples OBJ. III ii Job
Tot of scandals and the like ..... mark
the weekly record of su-calLaI .l-a sa-
giatE. but they should tend 10 make am
ordinary. everyday citizen. as wei as
his ambitious wife. fairly we. satisfied
with has -ot--LiuuoapuIs Tribune
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
FAN PRINCES
DWELLING


The presence OF Pr.
Oerbriusen ana mis-
with DT. HOFFMAN and H..
a prominent architect of BE
much 10 the uuveiliug ceremo.
statue of Frederick the Great
vember Isl. That che two princes u
here for the affair is now believed to
certain as they VIII sail from Bremes
Ou Tuesday on Lhe Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse.
Two officers OF the Royal Guards viii
be sent Dg the Kaiser as his represeu-
tatives TO the ceremonies. The statue
is now on its pedestal at the Washing
ton Barracks with canvas drawn close
around IT, Everything is ready Tor the
pulling of the cord which viii drop the
covering from the huge figure. The
gTaudsJaUds are nearly complete. They
viii have a seating capacity of fully
two thousand.
The Diplomatic Corps viii be present
I'm fun uniform as viii a number OF
army officers. The President, Baron Won
Sternburg, and one OF two others viii
on AXE speeches, the Ambassador being
e. speech of presentation TO the Presi-
dent.
Prince Won H0hslloh was until about
two years ago. when he disposed Of q
great portion of his stable, one of the
foremost turlmeu I'm Germany. HE is
wei known I'm this country having made
year.
After the unwilling ceremonies here
he and his brother VIII make an extern
siye "trip throughout the United States.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
SENIOR DIAZ Hay SOON
RETURN TO URUGUAY
His Mission viii Be 10 Aid His
Party in the Coming
Elections.

1T is possible that within a few DAYS
senior Dlaz. the Jrusuayau minister,
may decide Go leave his post at Wash
iugtan To go back TO Uruguay 10 work i'm
the political Eight now being waged I'm
the South American republic The par
~ leaders there have asked him 20 do
SO, and lac has not yet decided what 90
do. 10 is said that his party needs him
badly ana though there Is no intimati0n
Of a desire by the government 10 have
him return home, it is possible that he
viii 80.
SeEGr Pedro BemudeZ. The secretary
OF the legation. yesterday said. THE
stories printed tauS far are merely ru-
mors His political friends there have
requested MIN 10 come back but be has
NOT decided what he viii do
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

must Doe stout and serviCeaDle. "a bUy
goes through lla clothes fast IL they
are not OF excellent stuu- A= 10 color,
the darker rle better. For church and
visiting best suit should be- in reserve,
and lad from u 90 - cannot begin as
Doe ought lis iurursigls into society ul-
less he have dinner coat he requires
tHis 90 make lua appropriate toilet when
He calls uu a girl friend. some other
boys sister. OF when Ae goes 10 a litJLe
dance. where he meets aad haas "a pleas
ant tnla with girls af hls own station
It shsaIa Doe hl= privilege 10 associate
witt girls Eitaoa. foolish comment
about sWaetleaTts and the premature
forcing of sentiment Jhat silly mothers
foster 10y luliecreer opposition 90 the
wholesome instincts of Ila boy who Is
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Naturally Try to Escape From
Homes Where Harshness
Is the Rule.
Neat Dress and Pocket Money
Incentives to Exemplary
Behavior.
By MARGARET E. sAEGsTER.
--nn.r-..1t- -. Il I'D b -

ando
n Is The or
I Real Ule
ters h5nep our
davth he
witt d
is "a
a suchl is "a
] is
Ten Comm rTTe
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
TIE OILY WAY.

.Customer-HoW DO you seu Dr9oms to-
-
salesman Same as any other day-By
diclous adE-rllslug.-t Cincinnati Com
irGial Tribune.
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
PERPETUAL sMALL CRITEcIsEI CRUsHEs CONFIDENCE.

and reseu a if
it, smaller
reala u the
C OF b W0rd au o
he III s. 10
- pern wit hen Ia
@ on
the roo or Euo he cell los
al cd arm whls do
wal Z "a u ana co1
DE andh poop
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
90 EEELs sELE- REsPEcT n ~ DREssED

g g
VII no fellow should be tcd out like pop But as
"a be- s. e.
should provide their with the appropriate
. .
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
DESIRES TO ESCAPE ATMOSPHERE OF HARSHNEss.


itself o5i0 vyhen
% a
S out L steetth IS
aiy Do
0f the C0Inpan on au
and lr3 % heir reput
o
% m s. {
be De 4 % al BE- a is
L h % Ta "a
o De
q g
"a
ma her
Il o. MAJ be TO
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

growing 0ElI-EamiliaF- A spice OF nov
city comes with almost amy guest. Tt
Is wen for us 10 have "a Whif of another
atmosphere. and well for children TO see
and hear the manners and The talk OF
people not of the family circle. 4 we'll
bred CT Travelled guest elevates the tone
Of the home stimulates home life and
sharpeus up everyone by the keen con-
tact OF new IDEAS
To entertain with simplicity II is not
needful 20 go 10 great trouble. spend
very much money. OF do anything that
saVors of ostenIaJi0n and a desire Tor
display. The ordinary manners OF
nome should bee polite ana courteous.
defereuIial 10 the old and kind 10 the
young. such manners would be quite
good enough for anyone of The royalties
of Europe should he happen TO take
refuge under our plain American roos-
tree. For the rest III the food is always
aell cooked and uourlshinE. il VIII be
good enough 10 ser before whoever
comes along. More attention perhauE
may be- given 10 the service o. d meal
IMAM iE uecdul when We ar5 gIaue. The
finest napery and the prettiest china.
put on thz table iu honor OF d guest sr
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Simplicity in the Reception OF
Guests Enhances the
Welcome.
True Hospitality Not Shown by
Lavish Preparations or
Display.
By MARGARET E. sANGsTER.


b.
M o
In be hon
that neglected
a
appointed and
"a
in ana
O.
ia kn % 5l lea degre ome 30
of he still
Iuar cues bee go f
win auda oWu
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
- ENTERTAIN ~ SIMPIE ~ a -

Unless wide our doors and hearts that
the and spontanety of life brings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-08
KANSAS SELECTS DELEGATES
TO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Wichita. Kan, April THE Demo-
cratic state convention to select twenty
delegates and the same number of al
ternates 10 the national convention at
st. Louis, and TO name national COM
mitteeman, met here today. The state
ticket viii be named on Aug. 8. The
following delegates were chosen.
At large-W. a. Harris. II. T. Farrell
", David Overmeyer, J. G. johnson, s.
J. Hale and ]. y. Haymaker.
BY districts. from First to Seventh,
inclusive-James w. Orr, Frank Fitz-
williams. T. w. Morgan. W. p. billiard,
A IA. Jackson, j. S. Kraybill. A. S.
Kemper, J. NJ. McCown, W. H. Peppe-
ril, 7. L. Bond s. c. Smith. A A. Roth,
o. p. Scarce, c. w. Oswald
The delegation is uninstructed. but il
Is said that the personal preferences
stand six for Hearst and fourteen
against him.
The resolutions indorse the national
platforms of 1896 and 1900, and express
admiration for W. J. Bryan. They
touch upon state matters briefly. One
plank endorses the record of ex-Sen-
ator w. a. Harris.
The Hearst plank, which some of his
followers claim as an endorsement or
his candidacy, follows:
in ". r. Hearst Of New York we
recognize one Of the foremost Demo-