davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-29

BURY'S PHARMACY, corner Monroe and Jefer-
son sts
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES No ex-
tracing; no pain: look, feel, act, and
last longer than natural teeth; shrunken
faces made normal; painless filings. DIR.
J. L. WILSON. 1903 F 81. NV. jy2930t
MIR S c. CHTPLY, 2O9 B st. ne, says
we extract teeth without pain. NERO
DENTISTS. Ills Pennsylvania ave.
jy2S-tf
The Washington times., 1904-07-29

444-3-8-3.
The Washington times., 1904-07-29

WANTED "A secondhand buggy-top
handmade wagon, siX-fOOt body; state
price. Address BOX 81 this Office.
jyZT-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-29
FOR EXCHANGE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

B. KANDELS newly established hat
factory. llS7 eth ST NV. Hats OF all
STYLES manufactured and sold at just
half their regular prices. Stin, soft,
and silk hats made 70 order All hats
repaired and cleaned. Panamas and
straws put in any shape and bleached
snow white. Work called for and deliv-
cred. 1y2S-3t
THE COLORED AMERICAN Metallic
Roof Painting Co; tarring pitching.
low rates; all orders promptly attended
10. Address S3l Maryland ave. sw. c.
DAVIS, Proprietor. jy2S-3t
PROPERTY REPAIRED - Brickwork,
carpentry plastering, etc. J. k, zoos e
81. NV. Jy2S-3t
F5S GENT-TYPEWRITERS.
FOR RENT Remington, three months.
s. Address BOX 107. this Office.
jyz9-5t
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15
|RApD CITY. SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY, JANUARY
IA MAP 9TH "A MORAL.

Below we print 4 small map of the state, which Mr.. Mans
field, Of the Sweeney Hardware 60. Of this city recently drew
for use on the firms stationary. The map is printed Iii red
on their letter paper and ovsr the map il black appears the
name Of the firm. II 10 one Of Mr.. Mansfe1d's many clever IDEAS
and shows the publicspiritednes of Mr.. Sweeney who is ever
to advertise his town, his section and his state, even
though it costs him some money.
From this map may be drawn some interesting facts. For
instance it will be seen that there are four railroads that run
to the Missouri river from the east and the river is as far as
they get. Probably such a condition never before existed III
any country. Thousands Of aeres Of rich land watered BY
many streams Of pure water with q hea1th-givng temperate
climate yeritable empire Of golden opportunities-and yet
not a foot Of railroad touches il. -Four railroads half way
|across the state and not a one traverses the other half, which
Us 40 rich if not richer than the eastern half!
Such a condition cannot much longer exist. The natural
golden bosom The legitimate tller Of the soil who will produce
such wealth that these roads wilt soon be glad to connect them
selves directly with the Black Hills, the .'rieheat hundred
miles square ON earth
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, Land office at
Rapid City, S. ID. Nov; 81, 1903.
Notice is hereby given thatathe following
to make final proof in support Of his clam and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver, at Rapiy City 9. ~, on Jan, 70,
1904, viz.
John A. Alexander, white 0Hl, S. ,.
II. r. No. 1I2, IS. i. T., for the . KNES and
N. Sc. Y Sec. 2, T. 8 N. r 10 H., I'm
HE names the following witnesses tc prove
his continues residence upon and cultivation
James al. Bulls, OF White Owl, 9 d. John
Curry, OF White Owl, s.. D. Fraley H.Spragne,
OF Bixby, SD. Frank y. Ackerman,5of Rapid
GEO. P. BHNEErr, Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15

From this map the capital removal fellows may draw 9
lesson also, Though rot very comforting one. Pierre S.
almost exactly il the center of the state-the proper place fer
the capital frem ! geographical standpoint. IL the natural
point Of outlet from this great basin ct natural wealth-fhe
old Sioux reservation The returns from the 3ssfTel land ofhce
show that the sscenter of population which the ssrenovalists0
are 20 concerned over, is making rapid ard tremendous strides
Pierre 80 clanna il ii not ii To- foolishly nnisstata facts.
South Dakota Ii the richest state per capita IA the nnion,
and strange ~ say Il IS she oily state il the union that has ~
railrcadscrossing IL frorneast to west, q condition Which every
intelligent man may see, cannot remain long - AS is.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15
chauncey =. Wood, Attorney.
M, a. No, 1902.
United States Land ONCE, Rapid
City, s.. 10.
anuar eth 1904.
Notice Of Application for q Patent.
9th 1904

Notice Of Application for Patent.
Notice is hereby given that ] lanes
!McCurdy, whose p0stoface address 10
Pactola, south Dakota, has this day
fled his application for q patentf for one
hundred and ten l1l0) acressof the
McCurdy Placer. Mining Claim, Of
mineral deposit bearing placer gold.
situated in no organized mining
district Pennington County, south
Dakota and mor particularly described
as folio rs to-Wlt:
The west half OF the west half south
west quarter of the northwest quarter,
Of section one 1 and the west half OF
the northwest quarter OF the southwest
Iauarter Of section one and the
lsouth halt OF the southeast quarter of
the northeast quarter Of section two ca
and the south half 0fthe southwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter of
section two (2,0 ard the north halsof
the northwcstquarter and the south
east quarter of section two 2 and the
north halfsof thenortheast quarter Of
| the southeast quarter dissection two (21
all in township d 4 northof range
five east OF the Black Hills Meridian In
Pennington County, south Dakota. 8
Said McCurdy placer Mining
tClaim, is bounded on the east BY the
Orange Placer Mining Claim, claimed
BY e.. "a. Richards and others and on
the west by the Duncan Placer Mining
Claim, belonging to Arthur Harvey,
and on the north BY the Uranium group
Of quartz mining claims, and unoccu-
pied governments land. That no min
ing claims wb4tever conflict with the
said McCuady PlacerMining Claim.
That the said MeCurdy placer min
ing claim, was located many years ago.
~to-wit, March 21st 1877, by James
McCurdy anthony armstrong, George
Buckingham John r. McElroy, ST..
Archy McCurdy, and james Quirpel,
the original location certificate thereof
having been lost before being recorded,
office of THE Register Of Deeds DIT
ssid County: That all Of the interests
ofsthe aaidAnthony Armstrong, George
buckingham, John r.. McElroy sr.,
Archie McCurdy, and lanes Quirpel.
we're soon after the said location trans
J ferred BY ~quit-claim deed by each
OF said locators toEthis applicant James
,IMcCurdys all OF which said deeds.
we're mislaid and lost many years ago
without having been recorded.
.al nas .n:s app1lgaIs Z ames W. cguray
s saaanns ssalu assuslasss, go.Wl1 nls pre-,
agSIs9l said MsG,'aa lays nelaa ana
ii Claim for 3 period equal to the time.
: preserlpsa sDy tne statute ofs lmitasions
~ ~ ~ "a 1871 tanns - 1ns ssale.ol Southl
Dn nssa h hau. sloIlner serllsory
~ s.,s ~ e 8 lnclud-
. $500 mlsnl 49,. 80 q. aaiu Mo
gusu Z, .s5s sa, naanln oLalm IoTwig..s
1919 1917 & .pu .ha sauass =. Ihe s
so.nsls ~ lnu sala norm nail oi the
] n 1922 q I'M aaa ~ III ne southeast
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15
NOTICE 70 ORnDIRoRa

In the matter Of the Estate Of Mamift1n
Geddes Deceased.
All persons having claims agatnst ssid Ham.
ilton Geddes deceased, arc required to. exhibit
the same, with the necessary vouchers. toshe
undersigned, administrator OF said estate, AZ
the Law ofics Of Chauncy I. Wood, In the
city OF Rapid City In the County OF Pennington
state OF South Dakota, and that four months
have been limited az the time Tor creditors 70
present their claims against said estate.
Dated the Goth day OF October 1908.
RoY D.. FRANK Administrator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

The story Of Incompetence In
ten record books Of the police court.
given IN The star las, night. does
not In the least include the period
In which Judge Il n. George. the
present incumbent has presided over
the court
Judge George has taken the POSI-
ton that tue police court h tof the
purpose OF puniahiug criminals ana
he has sees 60 Il that those who
come before him appreciate the aiE
nifty OF the court. An examination
~ the records Of the court during
his term ah1W that he has dome
more for the taxpayers Of settle
than any man woh has occupied the
bench.
During the past ten months more
than So 00a has been collected and
turned over To the city treasurer.
4 DO not believe In dning prise
nrra for the reyeune.f said Judge
George thia morning hut for the
purpose II making the offender feel
that Il Is punishment Several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

VIVA, extremes they are driven 70
compass the defeat 81 Aiber, =.
Mead. and also e. destroy amy uoNsi-
hiiiiy Of the election 81 United
states aennSor from King county.
King c0unty'n interests must be
sacrificed az the command Of her
arch enemy. Il IL the same tactics
az we're employed four years $50.
IN the article mentioned ! arm
euloeized. The Seattle Times also.
IA its editorial columns ~ late Is
sues. speaks in commendaiory
terms - my honesty. integrity and
qualifications for the Rovernorships
set four years ago that paper and
every democratic sheet In the state
denounced me as the railway cor
pofation nominee. the man Who
watsd be- the servile tool OF corpora
lions. trusts md political bosses.
They sse now ussng the Same meth
DDS aud making the same statements
regarding honest Albert =. Mead.
Regarding contract made between
thr railway and the democratic
managers IN 1900. know nothing
except what I have ben told by par
ties claiming 10 know but this ! do
know. that George Stevenson. the
king 81 the railway lobby. and the
political manager Of the oregon
Short Line ard Northern Pacific
Railway. devoted hts time. talent
and entire energy TO the election 4
the democratic nominee In 1900. As
he II now using all his efforts to
elect the present nominee Of that
PARTY. e0- Senator George Turner.
While 1 was favorable Go the nom
ination Of Henry Mcbride, for gov
etuor. At the last state convention.
and was DESTROYS that the King
county delegation should east It's
vote for him. earnestly desire the
election % Mfr. Mead. lie received
the nomination by a large majority
81 the members Of the republican
state convention. and he Is entitled
to. and should receive every repuh-
liean vote In King county. Albert
=. Mead has an honest record. lie
has always been a friend TO King
county. This cannot be truthfully
said OF the democratic nominee.
JOHN NJ. FRINK.
Seattle. October 81. 1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
~ YOUR PULL STRONG ENOUGH
FINED LAW sREAklNe-euT YOU MUST
FUssIoNAL LAW BREAKER

this one case alone. according TO the
records. the city lost go IN fines.
In the ease OF Charles Lewis.
charged with being dladrderly per
son on August rs. 1900, the records
simply show that he Was fined $50
and nothing indicates whether he
satisfied the demands Of tho law.
Another ease Of II girls appears
on September 20. 1900, without men
ton Of pleas aud fines. Dave Cross
leads list OF IA alot machine cases
on October ? that were apparently
of much importance 10 the court
IA these two Instances the city lost
tf20. but the records htill show
that little Importance was attached
10 that amount
All tho way down through the
years following there are frequent
~ found similar eases. What
amounts have been lost 20 the city
in these cases Is hard TO compute
with certainty. az some Of the cases
are mixed and the records are eA-
tfemeiy silent on what might have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
CREDIT NOT NEEDED
IN POLICE COURT

been done II the tourt had taken
time 20 consider them
The only way ia which these
amounts can he computed Is by
using for cOmpnI lson similar cases
during the perl ID In which fines
we're paid Slot machine aud pros
tiiutlon eases " re invariably given
fines Of from 10 $50. In those
eases where al aolutely no diapoai-
ton was made the loss 10 the city
was many th0te inndh OF doliarh
Not even thb credit system was
invoked In thefe eases No attempt
whatever aeenis ~ have been made
Ia try the cnaS and. In many. none
"a proeure IAea from the prisoner.
some prisoneia did. however, 10 80
FAR aa 10 acknowledge their guilt
but he court aeema to have dropped
the matter. n else the city attorney
did not deeH IL necessary 90 press
the charged in these particular
cases.
A will b. seen from the cases
cited. the offenders who have been
thua overlooked BY the police court
are those ~ the most persistent
type. They have appeared Ia court
many tunes and their perainteney
In breaking the Law seems 20 have
given them a standing At the bar
of Justice. Why. the record does
not tell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
FIRE. HYDRANT
WAS USELESS

The useless condition OF a fire
hydrant nc the corner Of Olive street
and broadway was called % the at
tention OF Fire Marshal Kellogg this
morning b. -. Schoenfeld. the fur
niture man. schoenfeld stated In
his letter to Mr.. kellogg that when
the fire department was called TO
the corner sunday night to respond
10 an alarm. the hydrant could not
be used and the hose had 10 be run
10 a hydrant three blocks away in
order 10 get water. The same thing.
be said. had happened before. and
az a taxpayer he wanted to see the
dangerous condition relieved.
The hydrant Is Of the old-fash-
toned sort. known as the Calvin.
and has been useless for some time
Mr.. Kellogg viii make an inveztiga-
ton and get the hydraat replaced.
II necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

A BEAST
WIFE SAYS he ATTEMPTED TO
FORCE HER INTO aRoTHEL

G. w. Duckmnn was arrested yes
terday By city Detectives corbctt
and Adams al the request Of his
wife who alleges that he tried 10
force her 10 become a common pros
titute. and even went 50 far az 10
take her by force 20 one Of the
br0theln in the southern part Of the
cts. She escaped ans in terror made
her way 20 police officer on Third
avenue. 10 whom she told her story
Duekman tried to elude the police.
but was arrested. lie denies the
charge. The couple lived at sos
Eighth avenue Duekman was
brought before Police Judge George
yesterday afternoon. At his request
a continuance TO November was
granted Duckman. bail b. ing fixed at
$500.
The couple had been married but
n few days. The wife told the po-
lice that her husband threatened
time after time q take her life un-
less she yielded to hts wish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
HUNDREDS
ATTEND
NIGHT SCHOOL POPULAR WITH
ALL CLASSES or PEOPLE

With more than go pupils la at
tendance. the largest number yet
enrolled In It's four years history.
the public night school opened Al
the caugral school building. corner
Seventh avenue aud Madison atrefg.
last night for It's five month"; term.
Prot y I. Heath. principal OF the
night school. In an interview this
morning said that be had been no;i-
fled that several more pupils would
Be- In attendance BY the beginning
Of next week and the staff n teach
era In charge Of the night students
will have their hands full 10 prop
erlY handle, then all.
Among the students the larger
percentage Ia made up Of boys Who
are employed In elevators and n
stores and offices in the day time.
hut there IL a liberal aprinkiing Of
grown people, too. among them be-
ing Germans Norwcgiana. swedea.
Italians. Frenehmcn and other 10 =
eignsrs eager 20 learn Uncle sam's
English and to get a stat with
eook and slate In English literature
A number OF industrious Chinese
and Japanese also put In their ap-
psarance last night. each with a
primer anugiy tucked under his arra
md chuck full % ambition. Prin-
eipnl Heath is assisted by the fol
lowing teachers. o. q. Marsh. W.
l.. Ravelle. Mai Y. r. fngraham and
John Watkins.
During the term a number of Cd
ueationaI lectures will be given NJ
the school and other diversions
along similar lines viii yary the
mon0tony ~ regular study The
SCHOOL Is open each school evening
from 7 30 10 $50. All pupils are
expected TO be at the building al
tbs. The school II open TO all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
JUDGMENT
ON FOUL
CANS GETS DECISION OVER
BRITT IN FIFTH ROUND

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov Joe
Cans. che eolorcd boy. was given the
decision emitting him 10 the ilsht-
weight championship of the world
ln the faint with Jimmy Britt by
reusnu 90 the iatters fouliug him In
the firth round. Britt had Cans
gu'ne from the very start. and when
the referee announced Judgment
Cans WAS on hts kneca. While IN
that position BFitt gave him a
vicious punch. aud Referee Oraney
gave the decision 10 his opponent
Britt was Wild when he learned
that he HAD lost the battle. Tic
went N Referee GFaiRcy and tried 60
lick him Uruncy IL something OF q
scranpcr aud the crowd was treated
ia a little side play Tor = few sec
onda Tho police. however put an
end Ga that hy jumping into the ring
and separating the men. Britt ar
tcrward unolokiHed to Referee
Graney. "A he left the ring no
stated that he could lick Cans. aud
wanted 90 fieht him again.
According to the opinion OF every
one present Britt II the best man
OF the two. He went az Cans like "a
mad bull landing many telling
blows. Cans for time held hts
own but after the beginning 81 tho
fourth round q could be plainly
seen that Britt was setting the bet
ter OF the deal Ia this round Britt
fouied Cans. but the referee over
looked the offcnae.
The fight demonstrated that nfitt
is a wonder as "a lightweight scrap
per. Tie - quick aa eat on his
feet. clever with his hands. besides
having plenty Of grit 20 carry him
through. ~ the ringaide bets we're
made that Clans would win IN 10
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
GEORGE NOT IMPLICATED

times have teen approached by
men Interested In certain cases ara
told that I am too strict and al
WAYS tell them that the punith ment
Imposed Il for the parp0se OF trying
20 make criminals seek an honest
profession.
While the receipts 81 my court
will shoN a great increase IN reye-
nue. and profit 20 the city than for
asYl other period ~ It's history. THIS
mefoaae Is due 10 the increase In
finha that have imposed for the
untpore Of diaeouraging criminalitY.
II am willing 90 90 before the
ne.Bpie ON that record and feel that
IL will SPEAK for Itself in mY behalf
The credit system g. one ! have
never allowed 20 exist There may
be one or two cases during the pc
ROD of my administration where ]
have allowed a man the privileges Of
kolng top f0cure his fine. but have
never &1ne IL unleEs had entire
confidence Ia the man or his attor-
nsy and have never lost anything
on this account"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
GYMNASIUM CLASSES
FORMED At UNiKERS

UNIVERSITY STATION. Nov. 1.
For the first time In the history
% the University Of Washington
regular CLASSES OF boxing. fencIng
aud wrestling are being formed at
the gymnasium. The work Is I'M
der the management OF Prof y. r.
Roller. the new phynieal director
and the students are taking hold Of
III with great real Or Roller II
from the University OF Penusyl-
yanla and. although he has been
here only a short time. has shown
himself a competent instructor. He
holds medals for the shot put and
hammer throw. made in is9s "a a
member of the Chicago Athletic
club. making a record Of its feet :
inches with the hammer and a. feet
inches with the shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
MIR. FRINk
REPLIES

To the Editor OF The star-upon
the first page OF your issue OF the
sSth appears an article headed
piles. Political Loyalty Assailsd."
IN which the writer says. sam II.
Piles did more than any
other individual republican TO de-
J. NJ. ffink FOR governor four years
ago" and much more 10 tho same
effect wish. through your coli
umns to make denial OF this charge.
80 far as II concerns the loyalty
Of Mr.. piles towards myself Mr..
PILES not only supported me
throughout the city contest prior TO
and in the country convention and
AZ the republican state convention.
but loyalty during the entire state
campaign. OF this I have positive
knowledge. Furthermore. sam H.
Piles did not. prior 10 the state con-
vention or at any time afterwards
solicit my support TO any railway
measure. nor ask me In case 0f my
election Co make my appointments
favorable 90 railway corporations
The railway managers knew my po-
sltion ON the railway commission
question IN 1900. At that time put
myself on record on this question In
every county In the state. stand
by that record. l believed then. as
I believe now. that Il is the only
/ CORRECT way TO settle the much
vexcd railway rate and tax ques-
ton. | shall work In the future. as
in the past. for this measure within
tho ranks Of thu republican party.
The methods employed by your In
formant. and all other supporters OF
ex- Senator George Turner. shows 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

That your credit Ia good in the
seattle police court. provided you
are a professional lawhreakef and
not a mere diiettanto Ia crime. was
shown by The star yesterday The
people OF Seattle have lost thou.
sands OF dollars by tho failure OF
the officers Of that tribunal 20 col
lret fines levied against persona
dulY tried aud convicted before a.
Hut the records OF the tame court
show Ia black aud white a eondl-
ton OF affairs atiil moro startling.
u ynuf pun Is strong enaagh. you
don't oven need credit.
The docket uf the court shows
that during @ur years scores Of
persona have heen arrested. duly
charged with crime aud then re
leased. often without even tho
formallty OF a trial II the records
do not lie.
The defendants la those eases
we're chiefly persistent yiolatera Of
the law. lewd women aud gamblers
prepondefating In these eases the
records make no mention OF the de-
PENDANTS being brought up for hear
ing They are incomplete. stating
only that the defendants were ar
rested
II they were ever brought into
court. the record books do not show
a. n they were ever fined. the
books are silent II they ever paid
a cent In fines 10 the cry Tor their
violations 81 the Law. the books do
bot show that the city teceived the
benefit Why these cases have re-
malned untouched Tor years IL un-
explained Yet the fact remains that
osume % these people ara continuing
90 violate the Law 20 thla daY.
tn March Of the year 1888 seven
girls were brought intn court In
case No. 4ts0. and pieasi guilty "a
yaKrancy noyond this Plea the rrc-
ord books do not show that any
dlanositiau Was made Of The eaae. NJ
no fine IL on record The finc In
theaa caaea'nnouid have been g. and
the city lost 81 b. this trsnaae-
ton
On May 81. 1900. "a gifig confessed
their guilt on being charged with
vagrancv No entry - made u fur
Their disposition % the case Like
All other eases Of this Kind. the girls
should have been fined 8 each. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
MERCER MM @
AEIZRED M(AMAW
HgALrK OFFICER LUDLOW WILL MAKE AN INVESTIGATION
rrs PRODUCT BEING SHIP the CRY

in che country and for It's inspee-
ton
IL ia reported that the Lucas dairy
barn il 10 filthy tina, the mixers
are Obliged To wear wading boots
while milking
Inspector woOde0ek stated In the
report Of the work done by him In
October. filed with Health officer
Ludlow this morning. that be found
only one sample 81 poor milk. II
vas handed II him BY Steward W
s. Cary. Of the steamer Telegraph
having come from Everett. Wood
cock found that two samples OF
milk. furnished by the Ailcndalf
dairy and by a. Gambesna. pos
sessed insufficient butter fat He
Inspected 80 $50 gallons OF milk
For butter fat go samples were ex-
aminsd. while e analyses we're
made by the clty chemist and the
city haeterialogiHt
woodcock examined 81 dairies.