davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
LICENSE RENE WE'D

Mike Doyle's application for a re-
neWal OF his saloon license At 2Gls
First Avenue. near the corner Of
Cedar street. waH graaSsd bg the
council last night after five u the
members led by crlohton had made
4 sharp fight 20 secure its rejection.
criehton objected e. the granting ~
the license on the grounds that the
uelgbborhood IN which II was located
was In large sense n residence dis
trlcf and ns there are already two
saloons within two blocks Of g.
benjamin. Bowen. Burnett. Conway.
Rude. zbindsn and Gil voted that
the license be granted. the other
members voting IN the negative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
LUMBER CHARTERS
NOW IN DEMAND

Ever since the recent Increase ln
lumber rates from the Pacific coast
60 foreign ports there has been a
noticeable anxiety on the part %
shipping concerns 20 secure charters
Zoe their vessels 10 carry the lum-
Der. Hsrstofore ship owners and
agents have not looked FOR charters
In the lumber trade when prospects
Of othsf charters were even fair.
Since the rates have jumped 20
S1a % between Puget sound ports
and sydney Australia. and eos 10
Melbourne and Adelaide a number
Of vessels have taken charters for
Australian ports and the ives; coast
ON late order ioadins from Puget
sound ports 90 sydney shippers are
holding out for xsa. while Tor Mel
bourne and Adelaide they want txa
81, and the shippers are OF the
opinion that owing 20 the large ds-
mand for lumber in Australia tasy
win experience no trouble whatever
M getting those rates 81,
The vessels now IN Puget SQUAD
ports awaiting lumber eargoss are
the British ship Ventura. the bars 7
enttne f.Ahhina and the British shlp
f,inla- The bark Foftsvos, wiii tate
a cargo for Port ptries the schoenkr
Polarls IL loading AZ Port uatutas
for Manila Ths fsritish ship Clan
Buchanan vii. ss soon az shs d!s-
charge. her present cargo load lutn-
hsr fpr the vest coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

der. This permission was granted.
The resolution provided for this APP
pointment Of tho finance ana the
fire and water committee aH n ape-
ciai committee 20 investigate ana
make report on the adyiaabillty Of
reducing rates II was passed.
When Daulton'a resolution was
read Il waH hardly noticed. Rude
had heard OF Daulton'a intention 70
introduce his resolution and IN or
der to prevent the Republicans from
being caught naFping introduced his
resolution ahend of time, thereby
taking the wind out Of Daulton's
sails.
Daulton'a resolution makes the
minimum meter rate q and the
minimutp fixed rate &c cents. The
present minimum fixed rate is 80
cents. Under the new scale the rate
charged "A family Of eight persons In
a house not provided with a bath
and closet would be GO cents. 9 cents
additional being charged FOR each
extra person. A bhthtub costs II
cents additional.
The meter rates graduate from 81
for 500 cubic feet TO ttG.75 for 90
600 feet.
Both resolutions were referred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

% 70 spinntnss for blsy .. ~
pairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
a LITTLE WINNER

The Columbia Talking. Laughing.
Singing or Band-PiAysng Machine
twhlchever you are a mind TO call
81 A half hour spent In this de-
partn.ts viii interest and afIause
you Machines from tTse 20 500.
Records from sc 10 s.. ALSO a
large stock OF viaIins. RanJos. Man
dnllas Guitars. Music Boxes. etc.
etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

Of hts officers arr gathered. The eur
tain rises On tho stage ara a girl
dressed Ca white satin Paris gown
does what h supposed 10 be Euro
pcHn dance The danev Is done very
seriously but Il II one of the funniest
things Imaginable. The dancer n
somewhat.
woBBLY IN HiGu-uEELED
SHOES
aud her conception 10 French dancing
Ia. 20 say the least peculiar, Tho
dance il followed hy very gorgeous
display Of French dancing glfla IN
tights and short skirts. who do an
amazing dance that pieaaeA the Jap
anese very much. for Il Il all a cime-
matograph exhibition After this en-
hibltion there Is a Ions dialogue among
the officers IA which thsY ridioWs tho
idea u Japan ever EoinE 90 war with
Russia. In the midst - this oonvss-
sation en- orderly PUSHES Ia and tells
Of the Japanese attack.
The next scene ;. on the deck Of enc
OF the hombardinH japanese ships.
Two Russian cruisers are seen In the
distance and tho effect of a very
heavy sea Is elevcriy Initiated. There
II much btg gun firing and all sorts ~
tAAANNfMFNh 9fNNAaa men haA ARN NaR-
aneus ship are woufs1i~d uad the scene
ends with The blowing up 81 the two
Russian ships. 60 the accompaniment
Of loud sbonaais'' from actors aad
audience.
Another exceedingly realistic scene
shows the gathering q a number u
recruits at hotel awaiting transport
20 the front. To them come their
friends and relatives 10 sAy good bya.
To an officer comes his ate with a
baby In her arms ana her small son al
her side Al first the officer refuses
even 90 iook AZ them. lie tells them
that he no longer belongs 20 them. but
to his country and that he has for
gotten even their existence. hut at
last
LOVE ovERcoMEs DUTY
and he tAhes the baby In hi. arms fer
the last time. lie shsds a few tsars
on the nttls ones head and thea turns
and leaves hiH family % return 10 his
euty. ashamed Of the f-sllss that for
a moment has mastered him An Cd
.'sam9Eaf come. 10 give in hls only
son the sword Il hts fathers. tsliina
him 10 use u an hin fathers did before
hlm and never TO rstnra alive % l0ns
az japan needs a soldier. A mother
comes - bid her onlY son fArswsii ara
90 tell him that death for his en-
pqTar IL the greatest honor q soldier
can receive, and 20 farsss her and
everything else IN the world saws hia
duty.
The last act Of the play shows an
attack on a Russian outpost ~ q
party u japanese soltiera The fight
ing Is fsnt ard furious and ends with
the oompiets route "a the Russians
and the glorious death Of the J2psne.s
captain. after he has KILLED al least
tNrnty Russians with his sword alons.
Tbs audience at this thnatsr u 40
less interesting than tire play. Tha
Japanese enter Into the spirit % the
play and their Istsnss patriotism
causes them 10 fairly 80 Wild with JOY
over tbs acsiun and the sentifnabt -
ths play. While thsy cheer enthaslaa-
tieaily all that pieass. them. it u 4
noticeable feature Of their ceuduet
that they do not hiss 0r sroan at the
pro- Russian sentiments which sSms
Of the actors ara forced % express.
The generosity Of thar natures pre-
vents thsir insulting even their foea.
WILL II. BRILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
THEY'RE
JEALOUS
REPuBLleANs ATTEMPT TO
STEAL CREDIT FOR WATER
RATE REFORM

Another exhibition OF tho jealousy
that exists between the Republican
and Democratic members OF the
council WAS made al the meeting
last night IN regard 20 the proposed
reduction OF city water rates. Daul-
ton. the Seventh ward Democrat.
had an ordinance providing for Il
reduction OF ono~third IN the rates
In readiness to Introduce NJ the
regular time
Tho meeting had hardly convened
when Rude. who has been IN a sense
The leader OF the majority IN the
new council. asked FOR permission
20 Introduce n resolution out OF or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

prise Association In the Far East
TOXIC. Japan March iS-The war
has reached the theaters In Japan and
there j. hardly one 81 them that 10 not
nov playing a drama based on scenes
Ia the war They are very well pat
roniucd. aud r. you want a comfortable
scat. we'll You can't set such a thing
ln Japanese theatsr under any ctr
oumstancea Hut II you want a place
e see. you must SO early. The play
usually begins at . o'clock m the
morning. aud as soan as the first per-
Torrance IL finished. Il begins again.
and Il Is usually over AZ O'Clock IN
the evening. In some Of the thsatcFu
Foreigners are furnished with chairs.
but the japanese sit on the floor. n
You desire Sou can secure tea and
ether refreshmentn from one Of the
nearby tea houses az ANY stage 81 the
performance and ~ course men and
women alike smoke 10 their heart :
content
I went 10 what Ia known as the new
style theater yesterday. ! was ae-
companied BY a prominent japanese
gentleman and his daughter. a child
Of $ years. and retinae Of servants.
We reached the thaAter shortly after
o'clock. when thu second perform
anou had just gotten well started.
The play h a peculiar thing. II has
no connected story, but u tn reality a
series Of short plays. each oae based
on some u the many storte. 81 Jap
aneas PATRIOTISM which have appeared
In the papers. The
ACTING Is VERY REALISTIC
and the scsnsry not at all bad, Tha
first play We saw was based on the
story Of Japanese woman. who Ter
some Years had been tbs ooncuhlns
Of a Russian efriosr. She 10 vsry mneh
In love with the Russian. ard In the
first Eesn. lie shown IN hi. house.
where ahs sees him porinx over n map.
which be refuses 10 show 20 her. lie
ia called away and she. with q w.
mans curiosity. takes the paper out
% his dssk 20 see what ~ IL Shs car
not understand what h " about. bat
aaspects that q 10 sonsthins Of Ina
pcrtarce to her country. She loves
the Russian very mush. but shs loves
her country more. and 30 site steals
thu paper and runs away. The Rus.
sian returns. finds that the map Il
son. and sends guards In search Of
ths woman The scene thsn changes
10 a snow covered mountain pass.
whsrs the flytn9 woman 10 .eired ~
two Russian scouts who are oR the
lockout for hss. just as they are
about u DRAG her away. two Chinese
bandits appear and scare the Russians
away. These bandits turn out e b.
JAPANESE soldiers In Disguise. and
when the woman show. them the pa
per they diacovsr that II Is a map II
all tho fartifieations at Port Arthur.
At thi. stage 81 the proceedings the
two Russians return wifh reinforce
meats and a ftns fight follows IN
which ths two Jspassa~ XIII mere than
thirty Russians. although thwY have
no arms bat a small sword each.
while the Russians are armed 70 shs
teeth. They play ends with the safe
conclusion % the Japanese woman 5
Imitation q Eliza crossing tho scs.
The SECOND play shows the first at.
tack on the Russian fleet at Port Ar
thur. The first scene - IN a thcatsr
where Admiral Alaxisff and a nufnbe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

Business suits. tz5. Herald. 1899 End.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
RECEIVERS DAMAGES

A. c. wilkins yesterday recovered
$3.50 from tho White Star Steamship
Company for injuries 60 bis person
and feelings BY reason Of being
elected from the steamship Oregon
last june by Third OFFICER l. l..
Lane. wilkins claimed he had an
appointment 10 meet the first engi-
neer on board the vessel when pa
off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
MHANEGE MEAzERg
RING With "WW'C'
RUSSIAN eATTLEst'IPs BLOWN UP ON STAGE AT PATRIOTIC
PLAYS AND JAPs co WILD WITH

by Viii n. Brill, Special Commits.
sionsr Of the Newspaper Enter
prise Association In the Far East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
They Are Beauties
TWO CARLOADS Of PIANOS AND
ORGANS

Were received last week. and our big
store IL again crowded from bsico-
ny 10 basement. and shall be pleased
to have you call and look over our
large and beautiful stock. whether
you purchase or not We have In
stock a large variety Of designs.
sireH and colors-ths famous old
chtekering a sens. the ~ tissfo Ho-
bart NJ. Cable. the celebrated Kim
bali. the beautiful HAddorff. the re-
liable FeRse. the popular new ID. \.
Johnston Co, and many others Our
farms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
ny THE WAY

We accumulated great many see
ond hand Pianos and Organs recent
-. which were taken IN exchanges
on rev instruments during oar big
sale. some practically as good as new.
Yet all VIII be sold At extremely low
prices. IL will pay you to lnVesti-
gate these treat bargains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
A CARE FuL HEARING

VIII easily and quickly oonvince you
OF the superiority OF the simplex
Piano Player over AL others A
large assortment 20 select from.
Price. 1850, sold on easy payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

fisst dinner In ssatsi~ With sss-
terass or Bursunaf. at naison Bar
bert-. Second ard james. svery sve-
nink. g % -
Mohave County miner., 1904-06-11
An Important Mining Deal.

A numb of former residents of Grant county share in the benefits of mining deal which was closed at Globe, Arizona, last Thursday. Among them are Chas. F. Martin, for. merly with Knox x Miller, post traders at Fort Baynard, and Mrs. Olive F.. Higdon and Mrs. Haverly, who in their childhood resided in this city, says the Silver City Independent. The latter two will be better remem bered as the daughters of Silas and Margaret Tad we'll. The purchasing parties placed 70,OOJS in gold at Globe to close the deal, being uncertain whether anything else than actual legal tender would be accepted. The parties above named own contiguous to the group pur- chased and have give B day options on their properties, which will uudoub bt- edly be taken up by the company.
Mohave County miner., 1904-06-11

J. ID. Jordan has taken a contract to run several hundred feet of drifts from the 400 level of the Golden Gem mine. at Cerbat. Work is to begin this morn ing and it is expected that it will talk e several months to complete the con |. tract. As soon as these drifts have been carried through the old ore bod les another 100 foot lift will be sunk in the main shaft. J. w Morgan will look after the contract in the interest or the company. It is expected that large force of men will be emt loved on the contract.
Mohave County miner., 1904-06-11

At the Brisley Drug Co.'s store can be seen bottle of what seems 10 be pure sulphur, which was dug from the rim of a crater in the San Francisco mountains, by Hon. J. J. Sanders, of Prescott, and he proposes to work the same. As Mir. Sanders is somewhat of politician he should successfully handle this great sulphur deposit, as we are told that brimston and sulphur are the main component parts of a region presided over by the Prince of Politicians. However thi. may be, the enterprise of MT. Sanders is to be com. mended in his effort to develop this before unexplored resource of Arizona. The rim of the crater from which Mr. Sanders dug this birthstone is GOO feet wide. From the rim, Sloping down to the center of the crater the distance i- 750 feet. The crater is 10 feet high and 3l0J feet across. The United States imports 700,lu tons of sulphur annually and produces only 5000 tons. so it will be seen that if this deposit proves what it promises, it not only means business for Arizona, but an i'm mence saving to the country at large As many writers have located the low CT Ie ;ions either in or close to Arizona. the fact that the tenn perature of this crater is warm at all seasons may i'm dicate that this is the spot. Should MT. Sanders discover this to be the case when he gets deep enough, he can be depended upon to hold his own with the owner of the under side of the claim.-Conrier.
Mohave County miner., 1904-06-11
That Tired Feelingl

If you are languid, depressed and in capable for work, it indicates that your liver is out of order. Heroine will as sist nature to throw off headaches, rheumatism and ailments akin to ner. vousness and restore the energies and vitality of sound and perfect health. J.. J. Hubbard, Temple, Texas, writes, March p, 1902: "I have used Heroine for the past two years. It has done me more good than all the doctors. When feel bad and have that tired feeling, take dose of Heroine. It the best medicine ever made for chills and fe- ver." 5Octs bottle. For sale by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1904-06-11
Flether Mines Shipping Ores.

The first load of ore shipped from Stockton Hill in long time was brought in yesterday from the old h. dian Boy and is to be consigned to the Fletcher smelter at Needles. The ore was heavy lead, carrying excellent values in gold and silver. This ship ment will be followed by steady ship. ments from the other properties of the company. At present there are about twenty five men at work on the mines and the Star Spangled Banner, Infall ible (Indian Boy), Alta and Alpha are showing up nicely. At the Alta in sinking below the old level fine body of rich lead ore was struck and this is being sunk on. The shaft in which this ore was found was formerly used for a water shaft and from which prac tically all the fresh water nsed on the hill was btained. In sinking a shaft below this point on the vein the water was drained from the shaft, which ne. cessitated sinking deeper to get a SUD- ply, and it was while doing this work that the ore was opened up. Good ore i, being taken from the Star Spangled Banner, where a thirty inch body of ore has been opened up in the lower adit drift. In the lnfallible the old stopes have been opened and are pro- ducing nice smelling ore. At the Al. pha mine, at Lsyne Springs, several men have been put to work and an adit drift will be run in from below the old iron springs to tap the big cop- per body encountered in the old work ings. It is expected that this drift will tap the ore body below the water line and show up the sulphide ores in place. All the copper ores on the dumps will be shipped to the smeiter and road will be built at once from the mine 10 Mineral Station, on the A. & U. railroad. It Is expected that the mine can begin regular shipments to the smelter and keep the plant sup piled with carload or more per day during the exploratory stage, after which fifty or sixty tons daily will be sent out. Very little of the copper ore in the mines have been stopped, which leaves the property in excellent condi tion to output large tonnage.
Mohave County miner., 1904-06-11

s, c. Bagg, manager of the New Com stock mines, departed for that prop erty Monday last. Several men have been put to work and will pile ore on the dump of the Katherine mine for a month or more. At present the Colo rado river is too high to admit of op erating the mill, the big pumps being under ten feet or more of water. As soon as the water subsidies the mill will be started up and run steadily on 2 ,od ore.
Mohave County miner., 1904-06-11

Will Cooke has just completed a fifty foot contract on mining claim, recently located by himself, near the Colorado river, at the Gracey mill, Weaver district. The claim has been bonded to Charles Gracey for lO,OOOS. It is obable that another 100 foot lift will be sunk, as the vein at the pres ent depth is showing up wonderfully we'll. The location is in part of the district where heretofore no mineral was found.
Mohave County miner., 1904-06-11

Il. F. Best. president of the Treasure Hill mining company, was in Kingman yesterday. He reports that the water has been pumped from the shaft of the mine and that within a day or two the property will be free of water. The crosscut will be run to the veins on the north and south side of the shaft and the ore bodies opened up in sys- tematlc shape. By the time the MIN. FER again makes it's appearance it is thought the rich vein to the south will have been cut and bonanza opened up
Mohave County miner., 1904-06-11

Cal. Wilson and a Los Angeles man named Garnier have been looking over several mines in the Wallapai noun tain country this week. The mines of that section ought to be attractive to the average mining man on account of the water and wood supply and the general good average values of the ores.
Mohave County miner., 1904-06-11

The new mining company operating the Pine Shade group of mines in the Spirit Mountsin country, across the river from Cottonwood Island, is work. ing force of men and getting good results. The mines are on the same belt as the Searchlight and carry the same general grade of ore.
Mohave County miner., 1904-06-11
Mines of the County

We understand that a company is operating a group of mines over in the Cottonwood Island country and get. ting good results.
Mohave County miner., 1904-06-11

Do not send away for your shoes, as the Emporium keeps supply of all kinds and prices. See them before buying else where.
Mohave County miner., 1904-06-11

c. J. Stone, of Chicago, who has been examining the Ri Metal mine, of the Mcguire group, south of Kingman, has about com pleted his work on the prop erty. It is rumored in Kingman that the mine sampled out satisfactorily and that the property will be taken over by syndicate of railroad men. A fifty stamp mill will be installed on the property and that as soon as the method of handling the ores has been agreed upon. A thirty ton lot of ore has been shipped to Denver for test. ing and it will be treated by several of the late methods. A drift is now be. ing run on the mine from the breast of the deep cut and this will be con-
 tinued on into the hill. A. G. We'll. and John Denair, of the Santa Fe, were here Thursday last to look after the prosecution of work on the mine. The property is one of the largest in the county, the vein being fully 300 feet wide. It has been opened up to depth of 80 feet and an open cut six feet wide and thirty feet deep at the breast was run to show the ore up in place. Along this cut streaks of immensely rich ore is exposed, much of which will run up in the hundreds of dollars to the ton. The great body of ore can be quarried to depth of about fifty feet before actual mining will have to be resorted to. The men back of the enterprise e are capable of handling big proposi
 tions and we look forward to bonanza camp right at the door of Kingman.
 Caswell < Dexter are. running an arastra on ore from group of mines near the Ramrod mine, Virginia Camp, and are making money. The ore is said to be rich and the veins of good
Mohave County miner., 1904-06-11

We handle everything from cork- screw to a quartzmiI Send us your order, or come yourself, and you will be forcibly impressed with the great and varied stocks we carry. We can fill orders at all times tor Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gents Furnishings, every class and description of Canned Goods, Fresh and Dried Fruits, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Flour Beans, Yeast Powders, CheeseS and Butter Dainties Tobacco and Cigars. Miners can be fitted out with every necessity Hardware and Crockery, both shelf and heavy. You have but to give us your order and we guarantee to fill it in every detail *
Mohave County miner., 1904-06-11

William Mack, of the Ruby group of mines, below Bill Williams Fork, on the Colorado river, was in Kingman a few days ago after supplies. Mr. Mack has just made an agreement witt Ben Blanchard for the sale of the Ru by group and already twenty five men are at work on the property. The mines have been opened to a depth of about two hundred feet by drifts and shafts and great deal of ore opened up. The Ruby produced the largest am mou nt of ore, much of which was shipped to San Francisco for treatment. 4 mill was erected on the property, but was incapable of handling that class of ore gold, silver and copper. There is a large pit of tailings at the mill that will carry enough values to pay we'll for reworking. It is the purpose of Mir. Blanchard to open the mines to a depth of 700 or 80J feet and block out the ore while awaiting the building of the Arizona & California railroad to Parker, short distance from the prop 'erty.
Mohave County miner., 1904-06-11

It is reported that the c. o D. mine has been sold to w. S. Fletcher, but so far nothing definite has been learn. ed as to the terms, etc., of the deal. It Is certain that the mine will be taken over by this company and that about the first of July force of men will be put to work on the property. The MINER Is pleased to learn of this new evidence of the approaching pros sperity of the Stockton Hill country and he pc that the investors will make millions out of the deals. The mines of that section are among the best in the county and all it needs is the infusion of capital and good judgment to make them very productive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-24

il
goods
e N letomorr mrningat 8oG