davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

The funeral % Greta. infant
daughter % DR. and Mrs G y
Guthrie. ~ Columbia City. was held
this afternoon lntermeut at Lake
View camoterY.
The remains % Hannah MAY
Fiekera whO died this morning a
2l9 Battery street will b. shipped
20 Canada. her former home. for
iutsrment Deceased vas % years
Of age.
Willie Dunn. aged II. was
drowned yesterday afternoon In a
lake near Black diamond Ills two
cousins we're IN bathing with him.
but their efforts 10 save him were
fultleaa. Ills body was recovered
last night In seven feet q water.
The County Board Of Equanza
tian VIII hold session from Aug. /
% Aug. q
/. g. Brooks. the driver of an ice
wagon. was arrested this afternoon
By city Detective Barbee. for hav-
Ing run over the latter'a dog
Lode Peltier and Kitty Cain we're
arrested BY Patrolman Keefe last
evening They were soliciting proc
titution on the streets In the upper
section of the city
The K0smoa Line steamship Tot.
mus Is now loading n cargo Of 600
900 feet 81 lumber and 900 tons Of
general freight Al this port for the
West Coast and Europe Prom this
FORT the vessel will proceed TO Ev-
erett where she will take on add
tioual cargo
The four -masted German shin
Wandsbek Captain Taben. arrived
al Smiths Cove this morning with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

araInst ne distribution ~ the com
panya aaaetH,
NE wYoRK. July ie.--Iames J.
mn held a consultation Yesterday
with hts attorneys relative 20 the
preliminary injunction granted IN
the merger case by Judge Bradford
st Trenton. n. J. Colonel Ciough.
one Of the attorneys. later said
The decision on the petition Of
an injunction does not decide the
merits Of the question They are
20 be determined later w are not
prepared 20 make public yet exactly
what steps viii be taken. In view
81 the Injunction. Il Is sufficient 70
say nov that the interests OF the
Istockholdern ~ the Northern scyuri-
ties company will be fully protected
BY the move We have In mind. which
may be made known IN "A day or
two"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
CIV ssrlppa News Ass'nA

CINCINNATI July u Merc
than 5000 l1ks and members Of
their families are here attending the
meeting Of che strand lodge. which
ouaix ensd in Masonic hall this morn b
ing. T'hc city Is aayN decorated In
che Elka and national colora, and
business generally ia given over 60
showing the Ions horned Visitors q
Enod time.
This mornings session consisted
Of tn delivery 81 wricomInE al
dresses by Goy Hrrrlsk and Mayor
R7risshmann. and responses bN tho
grand lodge oftIaers An eNcellsnt
musical proEram was feature "i
the morning session.
'r1liz afternoon she Efand lotlEr SO
down 20 business Reporta ~ the
several offleers scre read. and the
election ~ Officers viii be held late
IN me afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
WILL RUSH WORK OF
RAISING ISLANDER
PRESIDENT GoTTSTEIN OF THE NEPTUNE SAL
WAGE COMPANY LEFT FOR SCENE OF OPERA
TIoNs LAST NIGHT

clearer perception Of The work that
Is 10 BE done After a thorough IN
sprctinn OF the situation President
Gottateln and Captain Finch VIII
then discuss the plans for ratHinE
the steamer Evcry possible effort
viii De made By the officials Of the
company a. bring about success
ml termination uf the present IN
dertaklug. a. u Is Understood that.
should the vessel b. sues eEafuiiY
brought 90 the surface Of the water
the company Wili enter into many
other contrasts. which have already
been offered them.
In the letter resolved by the Of
fieiaia ut the company. Il vas stat
81 that she ritttrus % the different
taRua surrounding the locality
" here the islander AS lueatrd
would not believe the reports that
verr brought In saying that the
Steamer had been found A. ia
raan the citizens were - skeptical
that Captain Finch could not con
vince them that his search had cub
minated successfully until he
brought a portion Of the vessel =
tail back 20 the city with him.
The rafting waa taken from the
wreck With the aid 90 the cage. and
and is now on exhibition In Iunoau.
Captain Finch further stated In his
letter that the people were greatly
excited over The find and that many
% them chArfNred lauarhsa and
sailing vessels. while others took
whatever crAft that cuuid Be So
cured. and tournsYsd 10 the barge
which marks The location Of the
mluken Islander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

the apex taehniealitY. According 10
The mining laws OF Montana. the
owner 81 an upeH owns all the ora
bodies leading out Of a. whether
OF not thoas ur~ bodies run into an
other mans ciatm.
n In undsrHtuod that the Amaisa-
mated h. beginning a concentrated
warfare on itcinzc. with the par
pos- % whipping him into lint" and
forcing him 70 come To terms o. me-
Eotiate for the sale of his proper
ties On saturday afternoon the
Butte q boston MihtuE company.
one Of the largest corporations Of
the AmaiEamated. brought suit
against Heinze "a nj. fot another
million and half. alleged 10 be the
value OF ore extracted BY the de-
PENDANTS ffum diaputsd claim "A
Joining the Michael navttt mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
ANNIE rs FREE AGAIN

Annie Rooney. the little dinso=
maniac who spends uine-tenths Of
her time Va the local iails charged
with vaEraney. was released from
the county jail this morning for
about the itgth time. she SAYS she
expects to be ont several days this
time 80 took her musical instru=
ments with her and when last seem
was making a bes line for her old
stamping ground Billy the Mugs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
HURT $4,000 WORTH

Superior Judge Griffin 10 hearing
to-day the s. 0o8 damage suit
brought by Charles Book. a sailor.
against Captain sio The plain
tiff claims that while he aud the
defendant we're fellow passengers
On the steamer perdlta last New
Years night. the latter. without
rroyocatlon. brutality assaulted him
The evidence given this morning
showed that the troahlo between the
two men was caused BY Books fail
ure 10 pay the captain n quarter
shich h. owed him. when II was
demanded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
Parker is
Satisfied

EsoPUs. y. Y. July Despite
the fact that Il failed to do any
thing except Fet July Is a. the
date for the meeting Of she national
committee. Judge Parker seemed
veil satisfied thta morning With the
wurk Of the New York conference
Tomorr8w Henry q navia. the VICE
praaidentiAl nouines. viii como t.
EHopuh together with German and
sbcrhan. when an important series
Of Conferences will be begun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
EXCURSION STEAMER
SAILED THIS MORNING

The Pacific Coast steamahiu Com :
Fany'a steamer Spokane sailed Tor
South eastern Alaska this morning
The vessel has $50 paaaeuEera. the
majority ~ whom are Raymond
whitman cKcursionistH. The encur-
HianlSts are in charge 81 Special
Conductor Cook. who looks after
the welfare Of the tourists In be-
half Of the Raymond Whitman
Company
G. - Dunann. general passenger
agent - the Pacific Coast Company.
vii b. a passenger for Nome. via
DAWSON and Yukon river points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
WANT GORMAN

NEW YORK. July 10 Further
political conferences o. the Demo
cratic leaders we're held today The
subject o. The ehairmauHhtp ~ the
national committee Vas discussed
II is said that II 10 the opinion 81
the leaders that every effort should
b. used 10 bring about the selection
Of Senator German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
LOCKED OUT

NBw YoHK. July ~. l=te thou
sand carpenters Nrre locked out to-
aay BY the Master Carpenter $3.50
citation The trouble iH due tD the
alleged violation Of the arb ration
agreement betussu the absiatian
and union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William August schaar. &c years.
and NJ E u Austin. ~ years. both
of Seattle, Charles Henry Nerve
man. % years, and Carrie r. VIII
son. is years. both of Seattle. John
Reilly. Is years. and Ellen Simst
rs years. both uf seattle, +. A.
Iauritzeu. 36 years. Of Ephrata and
Marian Denriksey, 30 years. Of Sc
alta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
ORDERED DEP0RTED

The ten Cinnamon faund I'm a
japanese lodging house Saturday
night BY r. NJ Fisher. jr.. local
immigration inspector. were heard
BY United States COMMISSIONS
Keller this morning. and ordered de-
ported. The men are supposed 20
have been nmugglcd into the eouu-
try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
Tell Jim TO
Make a Fight

NF=w YORK. Iuiy ~ The direc-
tors n the Northern Securities com
parry. AFTER a meeting today. author
tsed jams !. I'm to proceed with
the defense o. the company in the
Hartman suit. and 10 appeal from
the recent order OF Judge bradford
granting preliminary injunction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

a cargo % cemout She Ia rs daYa
out from Hamburg. Oormany. She
will unload part OF her cargo
ht Smiths Cove. after witch nhe
will proceed 20 Tacoma to discharge
the balance.
The steamer stanley Dollar ar
rived In port from San Frnneiaeo
thiA morning She had light
cargo Of freight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

OYSTER LAY. July 10 The Del
rgatton - Psuusyivania miners Whu
had an appointment With President
Roosevelt a 20 O'Clock this aftrr-
noon failed 20 spp~zf the members
probably having uaisacd train con
nr. I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

tFha preliminary work. preparn-
tory 20 The raising % the hull Of the
steamer talaudeF will be com
na.aced Immediately after consul
tattuu between President Aaron
Gottatein and Manager Finch. Of The
Neptune Salvage Company has been
concluded In Response 10 request
made b. Captain Finch. % the Nep
tune salvage COMPANY Who Il man
aging the operations Of the com
pany IN the North. President Colt
stein len fof the scene 81 the wreek
On the steamer humboldt last night
on his arrival a juneau. Presi
dent GottateIn stll az once b. Joined
by Captain Finch and Siii Be taken
o. the spot where the sunken vessel
lies. IN order that he MAJ Eaiu a
straw Hats oue-half price. =
~. Brooka 4 co. 1881 second ave
uus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
lssa FsaW
"sTRICKEN BLIND

"atrirken Blind the English
mslodrama nov being presented At
the Aloazar. r. having "A popular
run The picoe 10 anliHoned by the
effect Of the rompanya bic canvas
tank. which iH used Ia the drown
Ing aud feacue scene, the hero
pmngtnF into the wntsr 10 save the
life af hia sstrauged wife.
The pieoe runs until 1hurnday
night when Dixie Lam" viii be
presented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

The steamer olym.pie l. H. Gray
8 Co. will sail for san Pranrfsoo
from Bellinghzm tonight She wili
carry about 60 paz-~ngrrs and a
large cargo Of lumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
FIRE:


Especial 20 The starl
CONNEIL. wash July l9-tire
destroyed nirHtins hrua drug
store Iuunce's meat market and the
dwelling q W H. Panhourst last
night The blaze started in the
drug store and WAS famed ny a
strong wind Nothing waa saved
Tho loas - $1,000. covered b. 81 zoo
Insurance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

LONDON. July 1T ~ learned
that arrangements have been com
plcted for the release Of Mrs May
brick tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
See
Roosevelt

OYSTER Ray. July u -Ths
miners dskEat~s. Burke and NJ
iafferty, arrived al 20 and All
enll 1u The president late this after.
noon They vii present a p-rtttAo on
asking an invest gAtloa % the ualo
RADIO situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

TWO DOZEN HALF PINT BOT
Tiles DELIVERED poe.
Phone Exchange 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

MADE by PEOPLE WHO STUDY
TO PRODUCE SUPERIOR QUAIL
ITY AND SUCCEED. YOU'LL
LIKE 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
Kingsbury's Crystal Flake. Tor
improving ice cream, delie-
ious and economical, regular
2oc, our price ........1oc
Eastern Dill Pickles. full.
plump and appetizing, reg
nlar Iscf our price. doz Toe

S o u p S-Campell's Van
Camps and Empson's delie-
ious soups. ready to serve.
Just add hot water, regular
Ioc our price. ? for. 1oc
Fresh From the Garden
Tender Telegraph Peas and
Tender. Plump Golden Wax
Beans; always fresh daily.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
THE PROHIBITION
CONVENTION

The Montour County Prohibition
Convention was held in the Court
House here ON Saturday afternoon.
The convention was called to order by
County Chairman F. P. Johnson.
Among those present was Edward S.
Jones of Philadelphia, brother Of State
Chairman Jones, who on motion OF f..
p. johnson was chosen as temporary
chairman.
Rev. E. B. Dunn led i'll prayer, after
which ]. NJ. Kelso and R. W. Eggert
were chosen as Secretaries.
In the absence of State Chairman
Jones Rev. E. B. Dunn was called to
the chair.
r. W. Eggert, Levi B. Sechler, and
f. P. Johnson were appointed Con.
gressonal Conferees.
On motion F. p Johnson and Rev.
E. B. Dunn were appointed delegates
to the State Convention and were EN-
powered to appoint their alternates
| II. L. JOllDSOn WAS udu6 u6I6BdJo u
the National Convention.
The convention recommended the
nomination of General Nelson A. Mile
for President.
Cyrus F. Styer of West Henlock
township was nominated for Count.
Treasurer. Thomas w. Mills of this
city was the choice for Prothonotar.
and A D. Crossley of West HemlocB
for Assembly.
The selection of County Committe
was postponed
There were present several minister
of the gospel, among them being Rev
Mr.. Rue of Sunbury, who addressed
the convention at some length. Rev
J. II. Hector, who was booked fol- al
address here on Saturday night, wa
also present at tho convention an
| gave a very accountable talk.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
REV. HECTOR ON
LIQUOR QUESTIONS

An audience of several hundred poe
pie assembled in the Court House on
Saturday evening to hear Rev. J. H.
Hector, 1.-THE Black Knight" in his
attack Oh the License Law.
Rev Hector is a witty and original
speaker and it is a question whether
there was ever prohibition address
delivered in this city that commanded
closer interest or was in general way
more effective. The speaker had this
command all the old arguments against
the License Law as we'll as a few
new Ones He is complete master of
ridicule and i'll pointing out the alleg
ed inconsistencies relating to the law
and the customs of society he handled
certain class of church members and
even the clergy without gloves.
OF the various temperance crus AIDES
started on foot by the churches. he
said, there was only one which gave
the devil much concern and that was
the W. O. L. u, which he said, means
to the liquor dealer: Women Con-
tinually TormentiDg U.s." He later
qualified his opinion somewhat, stat
ing that Satan by working upon polite
preachers and weak -kneed and selfish
church members has learned how to
defeat or neutralize the best efforts OF
the W. @. L. u, as we'll as any other
temperance organization.
Mr.. Hector is full blooded negro
and wholly self-educated. Speaking
Of the race problem, he said. the negro
in the South is not asking for socia
equality. Social equality exists there,
no owever, contrary to what is supposed
and it is worthy of note that it is 8
condition that was inaugurated by the
white man and not by the black man
Such social equality exists i'll the
drinking places where the negro II
taught that he is just as good and jus
as welcome as the white man.
Touching upon the numerous Iact
wars which have occurred between
the Whites and blacks, he said it coulC
be shown that racial antipathies haC
less To do with them than the intiu
encu of the liquor evil. He ran ovel
the list of disturbances which hav,
agitated our country Of late years anC
in every instance traced the outbreaI
to a drunken white man and drunk
en- negro. He cited facts connected
with the Civil war which stand as
tribute to the negro race for its devo
tion to the white race, its self-sacrific
and It's law abiding qualities.
The singing was very pleasing
feature of the evening not only b.
Madame Lyons, but also by the tw
ladies who accompanied her. 1t is sal
OF Madame Lyons that her voice ha
been heard we'll nigh round the world
Her singing Saturday night elicite
, great applause.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
The Attorney Generals Ruling.

Attorney General Carson in al opn-
ion to Superintendent Of Public Build
ings and Grounds Shumaker makes An
important ruling concerning the re-
building of bridges by the State, which
prove VI nvsurUrug interest 10 the
residents of Montour and Northum-
berland counties as we'll as to several
other counties of the Commonwealth.
Mr. Carson points out that the State
is not obliged to rebuild bridge un-
less t be destroyed and that means
total destruction. Under this ruling
the State will not be obliged to re-
build the bridge at Catawissa, two
spans of which were swept away by
the ice this spring. This is final and
Governor Pennypacker on Saturday
notified the Commissioners of Col
umbia county that the State will not
rebuild the Catawissa bridge.
The Attorney General says that this
question was raised once before and it
was decided that as the bridge destroy
ed was the property of the county
through tie donation of the State all
the material resulting from the wreck
belonged also to the county. 1t was
also decided that although the State
built these bridges they became im-
medately the property of the county
and must be kept in repair by the
county. Mr.. Carson concurs in this
Interpretation of the law.
OF still greater interest to the citiz-
ems of Montour and Northumberland
counties is the result Of an interview
with the Attorney General by Captain
j. Boyd Robson, Solicitor for the
Commissioners of Columbia county,
which took place in Harrisburg ON
Friday.
Captain Robson states that Attorney
General Carson informed him that he
intended filing exceptions to the report
of the viewers favoring new bridges
at Danville and Oatawissa on the
grounds that it has never yet been de-
termined by the courts what con-
stitutes the destruction Of bridge SO
that it will be brought within the pro-
visions OF the Act OF the Legislature,
which makes the State responsible for
it's construction He takes the posi-
ton that with piers yet standing the
State is not liable for their construc-
tion. 1t probably means that the con-
struction of these bridges by the State
or county will be determined by the
courts where the matter will be
fought.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
Surprise Party.

John Miller, farmer and dairy.
man Of Mahoning Township, was
sgreeably surprised by friends and
heighbors on Thursday evening last
the occasion being his sixty fourth
birthday. The following were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs George Leig.
how, Mt. and Mrs. Oscar Vastine. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Diehl and son Philip,
Mr.. aud Mrs. 9. 5. Philips and daugh.
ter CLARA, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baylor
and daughter Martha, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles After, daughter Bertha and son
Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vert
man, Mr.. aud Mrs. B. l.. Diehl, Misses
Hannah Roberts, Sarah Krum, Grace
Diehl. and Maggie McDermott. Mrs.
John Roberts, Mrs. Naomi Hartman.
Herbert Hendri1kson, Ambrose Miller,
John Miller, Jr., Stuart Hartman,
Thornton Krum, Mrs. Peggy Baylor
and Ralph Baylor.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
Are You q DYspeptic 2

IL you are dyspeptio you owe it tC
yourself and your friends to get we'll.
Dyspepsia annoys the dyspeptic' S
friends because his disease sours his
disposition as we'll az 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, aud
sweetens the life as well as the stom-
ach. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure the food you eat is enjoyed. 1t
is digested. assimilated and it's nutrient
properties appropriated by the blood
and tissues. Health is the result
Sold by Psules & Co., j. d. Gosh &
Go
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
BRI DGE PLACED
ON ABUTMENTS

The new steel plate girder bridge
lJuilt along side the ID. l.. & w. track
at Mahoning creek was lifted from it's
position by the two large steam der
ricks Sunday morning and without
a single hitch or mishap placed u pom
the recently built concrete abutments.
The two steam derricks arrived
about 30 O'Clock, but it was after 8
before they were ready for work. By
that time crowd of some four hun
dred people had assembled anxious to
witness the novel sight. Several cam
eras were in evidence. the owners seek
ing vantage points where they would
be able to snap picture Of the bridge
as it hung suspended under the large
derrick cranes.
1t was nearly 8 80 o'clock before the
steam derricks got in position one op-
posite each end of the bridge. 1t was
truly an interesting sight. With no ap-
parent effort the bridge all ready to
receive the rails and weighing some
forty five tons was picked up bodily
and swung over ON the track between
! the two cranes, each of which was at
! tached to a locomotive.
| The engines started and with scarce
| Iy jar the new bridge was carried
! into position Immediately over the
creek which left the cranes standing
one on each shore.
The old bridge was cut loose on Fri
day and all that remained Sunday
was to disconnect the rails and pull
out few of the ties. This accom-
plished at signal the men flew tC
four large crabs that were firmly an
chored with ropes and pulloys all con
nected it required only few revolu
tions before the old bridge was seen tC
move out OF its place and slide south
ward down over the iron track pre-
pared for it. The calculations were
all nicely made the old bridge left the
space clear and the new bridge wa
dropped upon the aDutments, the whole
operation from the time the cranes go
to work being a trifie over half al
hour.
Some twenty men were employed
and it was very interesting to wstcl
their movements Every man knew
precisely what to do and when to d.
it and no matter how many men wer,
swarming around the same spot the.
had the faculty of working withou
getting in each others way. Their
were no orders given in loud voc
if any were given at all and beyon
the putting of tie locomotives ther
was no noise of any kind to be hear
while the work was in progress.