davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
Clifford Oueenan

SALT LAKE CITY. April - Perry
Quesnan Of California and Jack Ctf-
ford. the local lightweight. are To clash
IN twenty round bout here tonight
under the auspices 81 the Salt Lake
city Athletic club. The two are az
greaalvc fighters aud. as they are rc-
earded az pretty evenly matched
patrons - the ring expect them to
furnish an interesting bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
EVEN
sl~AsaEs WON AND LOST IN
A poUsLE-AEAoER AT OAK
LAND

SAN FRANCISCO. April A-Ths
'sslwaHhs=s aEa the ''cammutsFs~
broke even m the two games played
Yesterday. Oakland won the morning
game By a score Of - GA their own
grounds Barber. for Seattle. pitched
a steady game. but his support At
critical tlfnes was bad. In thu laird
Oakland tapped hiu for ons. In the
fourth fer three. willis IN tho sixth
they scored another. Graham hsii
the siwazhes down until tho seventh.
when they found him for four runs
lie was retired AZ ~ end e the IN
ming. when buchanan succeeded him.
Daring the next two innings Seattle
needed but tive runs. but buchanan
held them down and saved the game
for Oakland.
Ten Thousand people iournsyed 20
Frisco 20 witness the afternoon game
Seattle climbed In with a vengeance
ard took Oakland down n pex OF two.
The fun started In the third when old
man Van Haitfsa sWipad cot q home
run. Maskiman then turned the other
cheek and gave Mchlrr a pass. smith
sacrificed. but again MoakinaAn sot
Kind hearted ard fumhied the ball al
loving Smith % reach first fftak
thea came to the bat and bauted safe
b flliins the bases. Han also made
difflcult sacrifice and Mohlrr scored
Hrashrar Wwatted . hot one 10
Francis. nd smith and Frtnk came
heEse. In the afth tho merry so
round started again whsn Frisk was
hit BY a pitched bali Han singled
and Friak came home on Gaulsy's bad
throw 70 Dsvsreaux. Hall crossed the
plate on fWmhle By MoskifnAn- Tno
scere:
The Morning game
Seattle ........0 80 o 81
Oakland ....... 0 81 . -
Batteries BosftiGsr. Graham ana
Buchanan. Barber and wlisoa-
The Afternoon game
Seattle .........e 81 ei Is
Oakland ......e 3 . 81
Batteries Boettigsr and Meakiman;
Blankennhip and Williams.
Los ANGELES. April is.--Taeoma
took the lead In the race for tho pen
nant By defeating the Angels In yes
terdaya game. This makes five out
q the SIX games % the series the
Tacosnas have taken from the Cham
ptons. The largest crowd that has
assembled 20 witness a game this SEA
son turned out 20 see the top-notrheFs
RHE-
Les Angeles .....IGIea0oab-g Q
Tacoma ..........FBeI p-5e q
BATTERIES Newton and Spies. st.
yrain and Graham. Umpire-iiusiou-
FRESNO. Cal. April N.-The web
footed AGGREGATION shut the Frisco
bunch out yesterday. Tor the first tins
during this series. 'FriNco had pre-
scented them with biz fluffy oFnslst
20 often that they thought the least
they could do would be 10 return the
compliment. Trivia and steelman we're
each fined q for dlspating decisions.
aud the latter was removed from the
game The score.
San Francisco ..o0bb00ebB-o I
Portland ........ 00ooR0l o0-i 5 4
BATTERIES YsrksE and H0rton, Dru-
hit and Shea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
WANT M'BRIDE

MARCUS. April r. Republican
primaries we're held here Saturday
afternoon TO elect delegates from
Marcus precinct 20 the Republican
county convention. The delegation
was instructed for Roosevelt fof
president and Mcbride FOR governor
and an appointive railroad commits
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
OPEN DAY AND
NIGHT

Teeth filled and treated at night AZ
VIZ a. dat time every day IA the
week. Sundays included 4"
HonrH~k ~ a. IA 20 L midnight
We are now better prepared than
ever before 70 give our patrons the
benefit OF the skiil and care Of our
great Epocla lists.ss who have 40 long
served The many people whom We
class ea oTR patrons
We are kucceHsors 70 the EASTERN
DENTISTS
Notice 70 all patients who have had
work started tn eur office. We will
finish your work as per your contract
with ua before. without further cost.
and any work that has not proven
Satisfactory We VIII gladly replace
free % charge.
We will not try to compete with poor
dentistry. but will 90 the best work
al one-half the price charged ~
others. ..Elh44
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia T. washington 2
Chicago IT, Cleveland s
Detroit 4, St Louis J
Boston 4. SeNork &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York a flraokiyn 4
~. Louis I. rlttahurK s
BOSTON 4 Phiiadslpl4ia I.
Chicago 70. Cincinnati !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
SATURDAYS GAMES
SATURDAYS GAMES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
Seattle n Oakland 4
Frisco I. Portland q
Les Angeles 4 Tacoma {.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18

OF Destiny almost a. easily as ala
the nrunswieka. getting a margin OF
al5 pins over their opponents,
II was a pretty race between
Davis. Mahnken aud Rrnncr for
high average. Davis winning out by
one pin.
Following Is the score BY games
4 L.-Ia L a. .l.lIAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18

Our Home Savings Banks
are attractive in more ways
than one.
They will certainly eneour-
age you TO save. They are for
big folks as we'll as little ones.
DIRECTORS
J. II Macpeugan. James u. Hoge.
Jr. J. a. Lowman. Ferdinand
schmitH. GcofEe nonwurth. A. II
Stewart. John IA. Ageu. Emanuel
Rosenh ~. II. Solner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
sTANpINC or THE CLUBS.

THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At ChieaEo-ciexsland s. Chicago O.
At ~. Lonls--Ht. Louis -. Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn D Boston l.
At nciunati--Cincinuau ~. Chi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
Modern Dental
Rarf0s.S

Cor. Second and Pike Street Ove4
Peoples Bank. Masonic Templt
building.
Our MAN office. Fourth and Morrk
son streets, Portland Oregon.
HourN-ssS 20 I2'0 Midnight suns
days aud holidays fncfudcu.
A. c. FRooM. Adygrusips Manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
y! &c.,: &C.,! H.
R.sSG.,/
our PRICES

Painless extracting Free
ORR SYSTEM Of painless extraction,
COVETED by ali other dentists, il
known and used BY this FIRM ONLY.
Our expert dentists. who are world.
renowned specialists. will be found
hereafter at these offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18

caso a
At 81 Louis Sc Louis q rittnbufg s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
Boston Painless Dentists

1922 SECOND AVENUE,
Opp. Bon Marehe.
Hours. $3.50 20 daily; sunday 2 to L
The Monarch" Shirt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-10

fishing reputation Of being a gold
producing State and the end is by no
means yet. AS time goes on Nevada
will have the reputation of being a
gold State. For many years no at
tention whatever was paid to gold
mining, but now the prospectors and
money are hunting for )yold prop
critics in Nevada the day is not far
distant when the silver question will
be considered blessing in disguise
The grass roots have hardly been dis
turbed in the hunt for gold and val
liable gold properties are being de-
veloped nearly every d"y.-Observer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-10


T. B. Hickey, George H. Meyers, H. Petersen
s. L. w. J. Woodbury.
President; H. Meyers,
T. w.
Davis, and
TONOPAH
w. Richards, Cashier Agency Tonopah
cowng, Cashier, Agency
HUNDRED DEPOSIT BOXES
perfectly
valuable
according
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-10
ToEoPAH STOCK REPORT,

Prices Quoted at Yesterdays Beard in
San Francisco. =,
Colehan Mg. Co.
Esperanza Mg. Co.
Eula Con- Mg Co.
Gypsy Queen G. M. Co.
Golden Anchor rs
Gold Mountain
Hannapah M. M & Co. IA
Hannapah Mutual Co. Is
Lucky Tom Con- M. Co.
MacNamara
Mizpah Extension
Montana Tonopah lao
Nevada Chief
New York Ton. .O5
Paymaster Mg. Co. ~
Pine Grove G. M. Co.
Ray Extension Mg. Co. rs
Ray & O'Brien 10
Rescue MIG. Co. Os
Ton. Belmont D. Co. GA
T. & California M. Co. 20
TOnOpah Extension
Ton. Fraction As
Ton. Great Western
Tonopah NJ. Co of New GOO
Ton. North Star T. & D. SO
Tonopah Midway Mg Co. As
TOnopah & Salt Lake
Tonopah Superior
Tonopah Union n. Co.
United Tonopah NJ. & D
Utopia Ng. Co.
Wet End II. G NJ. Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-10
|NIlIIlllI|lH!IN
A NEW MINING ERA.

Never before in the worlds history
has there been such wide spread in
terest in mining as at the present time.
With the discovery of gold in Rhodesia
and the Rand in South Africa and in
Australia, English pounds were law
ishly spent in hunting Off gold in the
bowels of those countries and it has
returned a rich harvest to all who in
vested. Alaska has poured its mil
lions in to the lap Of the world The
Pacific coast has not been far behind
as a gold producing section Of this
great big world Nevada has con-
tributed much more than her share.
too, of wealth. Until within the last
few years Nevada was only thought of
as a silver producing State and with
the decentralization Of silver the bottom
for time was thought to have been
knocked out of Nevada. All :
changed now, however, and instead :
being a silver State Nevada is fa !.
taking place with the gold produ"il
countries. In fact Nevada is es,a =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-10
GROsscUP TO THE JUDGES,

Peter GrOsscup, one of the best
known of the United States Circuit
Court judges, delivered an address to
an association of Illinois county and
probate judges the other day, confin-
ing his remarks to the issues between
capital and labor. Judge Grosscups
suggestions are entitled to the earnest
consideration of all who have paid any
attention to the great labor problem.
In his summing up Judge Grosscuo
said:
Big corporations are here to stay.
Labor unions that abide by the laws
are here to stay.To deal with them as
one would deal with mad dogs is TO
ask public opinion itself to go mad.
sonal ,one and all, must be brought
under the full domain of the law. They
must be allowed to successfully shell
ter no man bent on robbing his fellow
men. They must and they can be
made the open door to opportunity
the door through which every Ameri-
can, great and small, may with reason
able security his ambition to shace
in his country's prosperity, and in free
dom of his country's laws"
If by "bfg corporations" Judge Gross
cup means trusts and monopolies, we
cannot agree with him that they are
here to stay" If the judges sugges-
ton that all labor unions and all cor
porations should be equal before the
law, and all should be treated alike,
in that the law should be enforced ag-
ainst all when they come in conflict
with it, the trust question will solve
itself. We have laws enough against
the monopolies The trouble is in Sc
curing their serious enforcement.
Very few serious prosecutions of
trusts have ever been made. 1t is hard
ly ever difficult, however, to bring
about the punishment Of labor unions
for law violations If the law is to be
made the "open door to opportunity,
it must be fashioned into a door that
swings on it's hinges with equal reali
ness for rich and poor.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
MINNEAPOLIS SCORCHEO
Eight Million Property Loss and
 Three Killed.

Minneapolis, Dec. 14.-Three men were killed, two fremen and one citi- zen, the latter by a live wire, and from six to eight million dollars worth Of property was destroyed by fire in the business district of Minneapolis, which began at 10 o'clock last night and ct 2 o'clock this "Wednesday morning is still burning, but partially under con trol, as the fremen seem to have the flames confined to three buildings. two of which are gutted, and Q third, Pow CTS department store, the largest in the city, is damaged by water ard fire to the extent of one,or two million dol lars.
 In front of the burning Bouteile Brothers building there stands q street car, which was totally demolished by falling electric light pole, from which several live wires were burned. Only one man is reported killed by these wires. though several were stunned, how seriously is not known
 Without doubt the conhagration is the most disastrous that has ever wis ited this city, through less Of life and property, striking the richest and larg- est firms in the city.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
IIs Being Involved in the
 Patterson Trial
DEFENDANTS RELATIVES
Her Sister and BrOther-in-Law AC- Cused Of Conspiracy Against Young
 and Her Father With COnnivance
 in Morgan Smiths Disappearance.

New York Dec. 13.-A dramatic sit
 uation developed today in the criminal { branch of the supreme court when Nan Patterson, on trial before Justice Yer non M. Davis. for the murder of Caesar , Young, Stood Jco in the court room and faced Pawnbroker Hynian Stern, the
 witness who sold the revolver with ' which Young was killed. Stern was unable to identify the prisoner as the woman wfo accompanied the man to , whom he sold the revolver. He was not certain whether this man had smooth face or wore a mustache. He was not asked to identify the photograph of J. Morgan Smith
 Police Captain Sweeney was recalled and identified the photograph. He said that he saw Smith on June 8, last, and gave him a grand jury subpoenae. Objection was made to the int.oduc- ton 2s evidence of the copy of the subpoenae served by the witness and the jury was excused while Justice Davis listened to the argument of ! counsel Ar. Rand informed the court that the theory of the prosecution is that Smith and his wife were co-con- spirators against Young, although they had not planned to kill him. The pros ecuticn further said that they were prepared to prove that Smith and his wife, with the active connivance of the defendants faS3er and also with the conniVance of defendants lawyers, had | fled to paris unknown.
 When I say the defendants coun- sel, l do not mean you, MT. Levy" Justice Davis reserved his decision on tse question raised.
 MGca of the testimCny today was given by experts as to the result Of thei. examination of skin taken from Young's fingers. pr. Ernest J.Lederle said that microscopic examination of bits or skin had failed to discover traces of powder.
 Dr. Charles F. Phelps said that the direotion of the bullet that killed Young had been from the left to the T1ghs and that the revolver was held from three to five inches froHlaatale body when the shot was fired.
 The small black aspects observed in the skin on two fingers of Caesar Youpg's right hand by Coroner's Phy- sician O'Hanlon when he performed the autopsy on Young's body, were the center of interest when the Patterson trial was resumed. A small portion of the skin bearing the marks was strip ped from the dead mans fingers and had been submitted to Dr. Ernest J. Lsderle, former health commissioner, for an eXaHdnation to determine whether or not the marks were caused by gun powder. Dr. Lederle today testified that tli.s examination failed to satisfy him either that the spots were, or were not gun powder He said that a che mical analysis might possibly show the nature of subs tancls which caused the back spots but that it would be only chance and in making; an experiment with the small bit of material submit ted to him the identity of the spots might be destroyed. At the suggestion or M-. Rand, a piece of skin was divid- ed one piece going to pr. LederIe and another to the defendants chemist for chemical analysis.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
COI. Greene Going After
 Thomas W. lawson
A PERSONAL ENCOUNTER
Threatened by the Arizona Mining Han Who Has Dropped $5,000. .009 Holding up His Consolidated Stock Against the Raid by Lawson.

Boston, Mass. Dec I3.-PreSiieat William c. Greene. or the Greene Con solidated Copper company. publis he-I here today a half page Of bitter de- nunciation of Thomas W. Lawson. for the latter's method of advertising an the Eaiding Of Amalgamated and othe- copper stocks. In it Col Greene calls Lawson fakir. cha-lazan. liar and Iobber of poor widows and orrl.lus He announces that he is corniue to Boston to tell Lawson 10 his face. fu Lawson's chice the very same things.
 Lawson has replied to th.s attack and says he will continue in hrs course. despite Greene. Standard Ou the system" or any living being He declares that he is nor responsible to- the losses of Col. Greene. amounting ta So.OU0.GG0. it is said, in begging Greene Consolidated stock or for the dr-p in that stock this week Lawson says that Greene Consolidated was one or the stocks he exempted from attack la his recent drives at the market
 Everything is intense excitement here tonight. as 1t is believed Greene will make good his threats and appear before Lawson, bent on pers zaI er- counter. It is said that Iavysor-s
 
 guarded by detectives, and that Law son sits at q desk with a six-shooter in a drawer at his elbow IL is .aIzo understood that Greene goes armed. and trouble is feared by many ir the two men come together.
 On the other hand. LlwsoE's rcu.g- today was most pacific and spoke of Col Greene in the highest terms of praise and appreciation. while it also breathes defiance.
 Col. William C. Greene. of Bisbee. Ariz.; Cananea, Mexico. and Sey. York, is one of the strongest person. altties in latter day mining He is known all through the middle ana southwest, having been a government contractor in Kansas and Colorado: prospeetor in Arizenas farmer fin the San Pedro valley. surveyor on the Northern Pacific and owner of the present site Of Fargo, V. D. He owns large ranches and many cattle. but his crowning achievement was the devel- opment of the Greene Consolidated copper mines in Cananea. Mexico. forty-f1vd miles south of the Arizona border, which are now producing C. OC0.O00 pounds Of copper monthly and paying F per cent. annually ia divi- dends.
 i4e1u IiAASA SASAtSiuSht III ms tiile. and had his arm ripped open in an In dian fight in Arizona some years ago. Greene is said to have organized al To5l recently to bull Greene Copper stock and to have lost $5,CGO.0CO in the last few days, pegging it at B. Several times attempts have been made by Amalgamated interests to secure con- trol of the properties. but Greene has always defeated them. It was rumor- ed today that they had at last wresre1 control from him in the recent siunap. but he declares that he and his asso- ciates still hold the fort. he hiunseif owning 252,G00 shares out of sss 00O shares.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
LEGISLATION
WreCking of the House ofDeputies at
 Buda Pest.

Budapest, Dec. 19.AHoping .o attract the sympathy of the populace, the members of the opposition in the house of deputies met at their club early this morning, and at g o'clock, headed by Count Appcnyi. former Premier Banfy Francis KCssuth, Count Zichy and oth- CT leaders, marched in procession in a drizzling rain to the parliament build ing. The public, however, displayed scant interest, and only a few idlers cheered the members. At the entrance they found police commissioner, who requested them to enter singly. He wi,s roughly thrust aside and mal- treated, while the procession, dripping
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
That's so," said the lawyer.

VI
 T was ready to go back last Satur- day" declared Mrs. Chadwick. II had all my things packed, butrhey wanted
 me to go down to Wall street" Mrs. Chadwick would not say who they meant. The result was that I did not get off," she continued. "I feel a little better than I did a week agi,. But still. am very nervous. I cannot express my gratitude in words for the many kndnesses shown to- me by United States Marshal HenkeI I think that a great many of you young men have been hard on me. If it had not been fo.. Mir Henkel, I would not have been able to get off today"
 Mrs. Chadwick was taken from the Tombs in a closed carriage by Marshal Henkel shortly before o'clock An hour earlier, Mir. Carpenter had gone to the office of United States District Attorney Burnett, in the federal building, and informed him that his client would waive examination. Mar shal Henkel and Commissioner Shields were notified at the same time.
 At the Tombs. in difference to the protests of Mrs. Chadwick. Warden Flynn permitted MT. HenkePs carria ge to be driven into the courtyard, in or der that the prisoner might avoid the battery of cameras. The, party drove rapidly to the federal building, and the woman was taken to the marshaI's of flee. no one but herself and Marsha Henkel being permitted on the elevat- or. Arriving. at the marshars office the woman almost collapsed. Comrnis- sioner Shields was notified and he came to the office. cancelled the com mitment and formally delivered her to 
 taken before Judge Adams of the cir cult court, who signed an order for her removal to Cleveland. Mrs. Chadwick was hystericaI when she returned to the marshals cffice, and 1t required the combined efforts of the marshal and MT. Carpenter to soothe her.
 After her meeting with the reporters. Mrs. Chadwick waited in the nlarshaFs office until time to leave for the Grand Central station, when she came out leaning heavily on Marshal HenkeI's arm and that of Mir. Carpenter. With Deputy Marshals Kumb and Welkes guarding them, the party walked to the elevator and descended to the street. There Mrs. Chadwick was as sisted into a carriage and was at once driven away When the carriage reached the Hctel Breslin. at Twenty ninth street and Broadway, tte party stopped and Marshal Henl1el went into the hotel. He returned in a few min utes with the maid Freda, who carried several boxes and bundles. She, with Marshal Henkel and one of the dep uties, accompanied Mrs. Chadwick to the station. Freda accompanied Mrs Chadwick to Cleveland. Emil Chad wick is already there. Tickets had been procured in the afternoon. and the party went at once to where the Bu1alo limited was waiting ard tcok seats in the drawing room cCmpart- ment in the last car, which is also equipped with berths
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
IS SAVED
Powerful Interests Rescued It and
 the HarKet.

New York, Dec. 13.-The stock ex- change spent another bad half hour after the opening of the session. Prompt and vigorous measures were adopted by powerful capitalists to avert disaster, and the headlcng down ward plunge of prices was almost inn mediately checked. A feverish tone persisted during part of the spas modic recovery, and then the market settled down, with a period of tranquil advance.
 The whole market showed close sym pathy with Amalgamated Copper throughout, and it was the determined support of that stock against opening pressure that gave force to support ing measures elsewhere after the first plunge.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
So the House Decides in
 the Case of Swdyne
FIRST IN A GFNFRAIlON
Case Now Goes to ahe Sen0te-Tne Further Consideration in That Body of the Methods of the Mormon Church.

Washington. D. C.. Dec. 13.-Sitting as a grand jury. the house of repre- sentatives tCdaN with almost a full membership, adopted q resolution pro viding for the inI1es4cameIN of Judge Swayne of the northern district Of Florida for high crimes and misde= mdaTtors.
 Throughout the session intense inter est was manifested by the members. Following the adoption of the impeacn- ment resolution, provision was made for the appointment of five members to notify the senate oi the impeach- ment and for a committee of seven to present the case to the senate.
 Today's proceedings were the first Of their kind since the impeachment in 1876 Of General w. W. Belknap, who was secretary of war in General Grants cabinet.