davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08
GAMBLER Held FoR TRIAL

EVERETT. April 7.-On testi-
mony OF George Breib. representing
the ID. :. Johnston plano house
Charles raulson WAS bound over 2
the sum Of $500 for trial in the si-
perior court on the charge Of op.
Grating a gambling house Greio al
legged he had lost $500 at the tables
presided over BY Paulson al me
Capitol saloon. lie acknowledge
that he had borrowed $3.50 FROM
Dick TerNilliger. proprietor Of the
Capitol. and that Terwllliger nov
holds his note Tor the amount. GFeio
denied that he had ever gone by me
name OK George Teats In Duluth OF
Minneapolis. and added that he new
er lived at either place. Paulsoh
gave cash ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

This viii be the ralIying cry Of n
large portion Of the active members
of the Young Mems Republican club
at the annual election neat Thurs
day night
An attempt will be made 20 rcor-
Ranizs that body along broader
lines. designed TO permit the mem
beers to have more to say regarding
the affairs Of the club In the fu-
ture
At the present time the orKaniEa-
ton resembles that Of a close cor
porafinn. The official circle nON
In control Of the club are seeking to
perpefnated themselves In power BY
re- eleetinE themselves or their par
tisana m officers and members Of
the committee The protesting mem
bera are seeking 20 secure the elec-
ton % an entirely new set OF Off
Gers and committeeman from With
out the official circle
The official circle ie endeavor-
lnx to concentrate lie support on
the candidacy OF Harry =. Wilson.
~ the legal firm OF Wilson 4 Thor
KyHon. for president. The new
deal leaders are endeayorlnE 10
concentrate the protesting members
around the candidacy Of j r. Alex
ander. a young attorney whose Of
ticoa are In the Mutual Life build
ing
Those back Of Wilson's candidacy
are placed somewhat AZ a dfNad-
vantage BY the fact that Wilson's
ward. the Third. 10 divided IN its al
iegiancc 20 him. Earlier tn the con
test the official circle considered
In turn several other candidates.
among them J Howard Darlington.
the present secretary Of the club.
Maurice Thompson. the present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08
Papa, Why Don't You
Come Home Any More"

cannot figure out. was taken from
her nnd shut up IN a dark. iii-pmeii-
inE place that has monHtroua big
paddock and chain on the front door
She understands that thofe IL some
thing woefully wrong going on. but
she doesn't ask any more why the
piano ~ closed, nor why her big aiH-
Ter doesn't play tho pretty music
hy which she used To dance about Ia
- evenings. ana she has ceased nj.
81 n question the renaea for the
somher clothes worn By hss mother
Tor she know. that she VIII receive
ON evaaiye answers she spends
her time with her little box Of
paints. for she says she ia KolnE TO
be a great artist 80 that she may
surprise her father with The results
when he comes home again. Tor once
she won prize Ia drawing con
test. and she means 10 grow up a
splendid. great painter"
Napoleon Cumpbell's plea FOR ex-
onerstion a. his trial for murder
viii be lf.defcnae Ills attorney
win point ont that NnI.ieog in no
longer a young man. that HE hair
Ia fast turniaE white. and that n j.
small OF stature and delicate. then
he viii ten story Of how Napoleon
was violently attacked in the dusk
By man Of youth. muscle and SUI
peflor size. and haw to save hin own
lie and preserve the happiness Of
his little family. Napoleon Camp
bell drew a sun aud shot his aaaail.
ant.
A jury will determine whether or
not Napoleon was Justified in the
action. and while the jury dsllber-
stea. little Aaficnne sin isueei down
beside hes little bed and pray. az she
does every night
"Pease bod. bees my dear papa
n bling him home safe rieht away
tWiekt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08
DIR. MATHEWS WOULD
Join THE W. C. |. u.

should ministers OF the gospel be
allowed 20 Join labor uniong
4 Are they workingmen7
These are questions which are
tust now agltating the Western
Central Labor union.
In behalf OF the local Ministerial
Alliance. Rev. NJ. A. Matthews. OF
the First Presbyterian church. made
formal application for membership
In the Western Central at It's meet
ing last Wednesday night. The APP
plication provoked a flood Of dis
cussion. much Of II being OF a mega
tive nature. The matter II TO be de-
cided at the next meeting.
The Ministerial Alliance will also
discuss the subject al a meeting
which Is 20 be held on Monday.
The coming OF the Chapman party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08
WANT A new DEAL
The YOUNG REPUBLICAN, CLUB WILL PROBABLY sE
RHoReAAzEo MKT WEEK BECAUSE LARGE NUMBER
OF The MEMBERS TIRED or THE CLOSE CORPORA
TON METHODS OF THE

committeeman from the Second
ward, and Ralph Nichols. former
secretary Of the club. Before VII
son WAS brought out As candidate.
W Brockctt Of the Third ward had
bccn advanced a. a candidate Tor
secretary and large number OF
active Third wardera lined up in his
support. inaKmuch as both officers
cannot be drawn from the same
ward. this condition has divided
that ward between the two eandi-
dates
The club Is the Oldest and numeF-
icaily the strongest voluntary polit'
ioal organization tn the state. IL
vas organized five years ago. II has
served as the stepping stone from
which a number Of active young
King county republicans have step
ped into public places.
The new deal" leaders Ia the
club declare that the members Of
the official circle have devoted more
OF their energies to securing Fat
places at the public crib for them.
selves than they have 10 promoting
the general welfare Of The organixa-
ton.
They point out that there has not
been a business meeting Of the club
since the last annual slection: that
the club has collected and expended
sums Of money running into thou
sands. Where this money came
from, why 4 was contributed and
60 what purposes Il has been devot-
ed are questions OF much interest
While there Is no insinuation that
any OF Il has been improperly ex-
pended. there is much curiosity re-
gardlng It's expenditure and even
more regarding it's collection.
The election will be held next
Thursday night at the Acme Bust
ness college hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08
ORDERED TO
BREMERTON

WASHINGTON. d. C.. April s.
The government transport 20
phrata. now In Manila harbor. was
yesterday ordered 10 HremertOn,
Wash. for repairs. The secretary Of
the navy Informed Congressman
Jones' thar about 500 600 would be
expended in repairs on the vessel
The secretary announces that re
pairs upon government vessels in
the Far East would be- made al the
bremerion navy yafd ~ much a.
possible during peace time. regard
lraaa of the protests aud Induce
menta made and offered by the
Manila navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08
B0iH DIED WITHIN
THREE DAYS

News was received Saturday
morning by Mrs. Eliza Conner. $40
Union street. chief OF honor OF Sc
attic lodge No. :, Degree Of Honor.
OF the death OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Robinson. at
Lompoc, Cal, OF Ia grippe. Mr..
Robinson was So years old and died
April 8. Mrs. Robinson was 50 years
and Is days old and died April 6.
The bodies OF both were buried Fri
day. April I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson were
pioneers OF the temperance colony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

Mrs. Harriet T. Bird. wife Of l..
=. Bird. and mother Of Mrs. II. a.
Grumisy. Mrs. l. y. Pennington. Mrs.
r. J. Bartslis. Mrs.. William n. MUIR
ray and clyde Il. Murray. All Of this
city, and W. =. bird. Of Downs.
kan, died al the family home. 1911
Main street. Thursday At 10 ?. m.
Funeral services will be held at the
First ~ r church. THIRD avenue
and Marion street. az D m. sun
day. April .. futermcuf will follow
at Botheli.
Mrs. Bird was a member of VIII
liam Mckinley circle. Ladies' Of the
q. a. r. All ladies OF the q. A. ".
are requested 70 meet I'm their hall
in the New York block az ?. m.
Sunday 70 take part In the services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08
DEVILS DOLLAR BETTER
THAN SAINTS NickELS.

y ST. PAUL April s.-The ,
= devils dollar" will 10 further !
y and do more than the "atinRy /
= saintsf nickel. Gods work I
= needs the almighty dollar. n /
4 Mr. Rockefeller or the brewers, !
4 gamblers or sporting element I
\ would give mo 500. 900 We will 1
\ build a tabernacle where seven I
\ days a week the needs OF all I
= classes and conditions OF So 1
y ciety may find welcome. rest 4
4 and recreation they long for I
4 Rev. q. L. Morrill, 10 the Con- 4
\ gregation OF Minneapolis Peo- !
= pies Church Sunday. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

COLUMBUS D.. April s.-ppea
reaching home this afternoon GOV
ernor Herrick VIII have laid oe-
fore him reports for personal nen
ing In the extrudition case OF :.
Morgan Smith and wife. who ais
wanted to testify in the Nan ~.
terson case. Il is understood lns
goIernor viii consent 70 near
motion to revoke the warrant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08
NERVOUS HEADACHE

You are tired. nervous: your brain
IN over-workod- your head
aches. DIR. Miles Anti-pain Pills
4act gently on the nerves, soothing
causes the pain in your head. and
IN a few moments You are entirely
cured. 20 doses, 2be. Never sold
In bulk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

lueH Is THE PLAINTIFF QUESTION EVER ON rHE tPs or
LITTLE FeEgVEAR.olo AoRi1NNe CAMPBELL WHEN
SHE VISITS HER FATHER, NAPOLEON CAMPBELL, WHO
LANoulsaEs m THE COUNTY JAIL UNDER q MURDER
cHAaeE-orHER PRlsoNE RS HAVE LEARNED TO LOVE
The LITTLE TOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08
Ru.lnsts CHANGE

Want party 70 take half interest
IN brokerage business. No bonus.
Must be able to hustle real estate,
etc. Call for particulars % the Of
flee. as New York block s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

OF Lompoc. which was organized h
1871, and were natives Of HUI
Yorkshire. England, They celebrAs-
cd their golden wedding May s, ISL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08
Spinning's Specials

Next week sou viii have the op-
portunity Of buying the t1.00. No.
$40, Tasco finish. steel case. Yale
Mortise Lock for $3.50 a dozen. as
long aa they last No such value
has ever been given on high grade
locks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08
OIL KINGS FORMER PAS.
TOR kssAlLS HIM.

= GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, :
= April s.-'.Instead Of accepting 4
= John = Rockefelier's Fift Of 4
y 100000. we Congregational 4
= lists ought rather 90 contribute 4
= $1,000 toward getting the 4
y donor put IN jail" a
This Is the statement Of the 4
= Rev Robert W. Mclaughlin. 4
. pastor of the Park Congrega- 4
= tionai church here. Or. Me- 4
= Laughiin has been pastor IN 4
4 more than two Standard oil 4
= churches. and preached regu- 4
= larry 70 Standard on maEnatea. 4
= including Rockefeller himself.
4444 s4FRH HHs4H ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

their hungry ears enjoy the special
treat u peal Of Eay childish
laughter
Little Adfienne. however. does not
laugh often when she visits her
father, nor much II home since her
papa. for some reason which she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

bytoyial church as does the depart
ment OF commerce and labor 20 the
presidents cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

The Ashly Studio. 1916 First ave-
nue. open Sunday 1 10 Q. BsAs
Fotos, 100 per dozen. ''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

style or quality OF our $500 soft
and stiff hats. u N. Brooks a Co..
1881 "a Ave. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08
DON'T MAKE AFTERNOON
CALLS. SAYS BISHOP TO
PREACHERS

= PREACHERS
= NEWARK y. J.. April a. I
a Don't call on the fair members ,
a Of your congregation IN the I
4 afternoon. was the advice 1
= given young ministers b. Binh- !
a % Joseph o. Barry. ~ buffalo. ,
n Ark. AT the new Kansas eon- /
. ference u the Nsthodiag Epls- /,
4 eopai church.
= The pastor urged the young /,
q preachers 20 make their calls /,
q IN the evening. Wheu the hus- !
q band was az home Re bitter /,
= y criticised the habit Of call ,
iuE un Young married women /,
. IL the afternoon when they /,
q we're alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

Toppy-swsaser-corrsst
Won't you call and see the iA'sss
STYLES and best $500 hat values :
Seattle? Z. ~ Brooks & Co.. ~.
"a Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08
plLLsBURY. LIKE OTHER
PROBE SsloNAL CHESS
PLAYERS. GOES CRAZY

q PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April a
= s-ThfouEh the cooiuean and Z
= presence 81 mind q his wife. =
. Henry Nelson Piilshury. the a
= American chess champion. q
= was prevented from ienplnr 4
e from the fourth story Of the 4
a Presbyterian hospital 4
lie was fighting the phyai. 4
4 clans and making for a window 4
= when Mrs. Fiiishury entered 4
. Taking In the situation al q a
4 glance. she said 4
Harry. 20 back to bed Of 4
. you won't be able 10 play the 4
q match Z
Pillsbury quietly returned to 4
. bed. Yesterday he was ra- 4
= tionai again. tie has been IN 4
= IA health since his breakdown 4
= at the Monte carlo tournament 4
= two years ago. 4
~E44 s%Es44
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08
-os ANGELES GETS SEAT.
TIE BEER HABIT.

= PORTLAND. Ore, April s.
a Two carloads Of Seattle bottled 4
q beer viii be shipped on every 4
4 nip the steamer Roanoke 4
: makes from this port during =
= the summer 30 Los Angeles. A a
4 contract for the business has 4
= Just been closed with the 4
= Northern Brewing company by 4
4 The local agent OF the steamer 4
= Inc. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

ANNN RNRR NsNRR y
4 TAFT rs THE BOSS OF THE a
= UNITED STATES. 4
= WASHINGTON, April -
= Secretary Taft h now the boss 4
\ Of the country During the All. 4
= sence Of President Roosevelt he =
= will act rs president and will 4
\ also take over the duties OF 4
\ secretary OF state, which. colt 4
= pied with his own position Of 4
= gesFtary OF war. leaves him :
4 h4Amost absolute control OF 4
4 the affairs OF the nation.
aA ARAkA 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

BOILED.
Leg Of Lamb. Oyster Sauce.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-09
GOING FISHING.
Two Families Plan An Outing Trip
 to Oak Creek.

Ed. Shumate with his wife and son, and Jos. Roberts and wife will next Monday start on an overland outing trip to the Oak Creek fishing coun- try, and expect to remain away from the city and business affairs for not less than two weeks. The party will outfit in a manner to give them every possible comfort while camping out, and will use two rigs to carry them and their camping paraphernalia.
 From reports of those who have re- gently been on Oak Creek for the fnny beauties, fishing is now at its very best, and for many miles along the creek camping conditions are as near perfect as one can desire. The two families expect to keep as far as pos sible from civilization, post office, and telephone lines, and to put in their time in full enjoyment of the excel lent sport and rest the country will afford them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-09
PASSING OF TEDDY ROBERTS.

wednesday morning about O clock at his room in the Grand Canyon hotel the spirit of "Teddy" Roberts pass cd to its maker. He was one of the old and picturesque characters of the ,iay. and had lived for the past quar- ter e. century on the frontier. For many years past he had charge of the well known Howard sheep ranch, on the Canyon road, eighteen miles north of Williams, and was well and favor ably known to a host of friends. Death resulted from cancer of the stomach. He had been ailing for some time, and was brought to the city last week that he might secure medical attend ance. He came to the territory at an early day, his home having been at St. Lo-'iz. where he had some relatives liv- 'c=. The frneraI tool. place Thurs osr ..o-Eine.-W Williams News.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-09

ness in that neighborhood. City Mar shal Hawkins was instructed to call for the license that had been issued to them, and to refund them the money paid in, for the unexpired portion of the quarter. After having performed this duty and ordered the house to close, the proprietors told the marshal they would not follow instructions, and would continue to conduct their busi- ness as long as others were allowed to.
 Yesterday morning the place was found open and doing business, and the owners were at once arrested and the saloon was again closed. The proprie- tors are reported to have issued defy to the officials of the copper city, and to have declared their intention to fight the case to finish. On the other hand the council announces that it will continue to arrest the saloon men every time they open their doors. Af- ter their arrest yesterday they were released upon a s1OO bond, and it is not impossible that another attempt may be made to open the saloon in the face of the authority against them.
 It was reported last evening that Sullivan & Harrington had conferred with a prominent legal firm of Pres colt, and will place the matter in their hands. The fact that restaurant has been operated in the saloon is taken to mean that legal fight may be made to show that the council had no au- thority to prevent the proprietors from doing business. The whole af- fair is apparently but one of the many threads in the reform skein that has become entwined about the corporate limits of the little city of copper.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-09
LIQUOR LICENSE REVOKED IN JE-
 ROME.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Jerome's moral wave, that started with compelling saloons to dismiss all iemale help, and more recently began 2 crusade to close all gambling, took a fresh spurt Wednesday, when at a special meeting of the council the li- quOr license of Sullivan and Harring- ion was revoked, and the saloon order ed closed. The saloon in question is located nearly opposite the post office, and is the resort of many of the men working at the mine and shelter. A restaurant is attached at which quite a number of the miners board.
 The council acted upon complaint, charging that the place was disorderly ard a nuisance to other places of busi-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-09

leo for some time, having fled so it is stated, to escape persecution under the Edmunds act. Under some arrange ment with the United States authorities he was permitted to come back for a few days to attend a family reunion. A large part of the family was in Utah, and others were scattered all over the coast, but enough remained to more than fill the sehoolhouse- e-there being few attendants beside John so-s and their wives. The Tempe fa- miles moved to new land near Mesa, where they founded a colony that still is known as "JohnsOnville.
 The patriarch, despite his advanced age, is still strong and hearty, tall, erect, and lean, with the elearest of minds. Almost without exception his descendants are a notably handsome lot, many of the girls being positively beautiful. As citizens no better could be found in the way of honesty and sobriety. It is not known whe- ther any of his sons in Arizona have entered into polygamy, but all have had large families, which again have divid- ed to the fourth generation.
 When Prophet Joseph Smith was killed at Nauvo. B. F. Johnson was at his elbow. A New Yorker by birth, he had joined the Mormon Church at the age of 13. When the Mormon exodus went westward in search of the Promised Land, Johnson was a captain of the Fifties. He was one of the chiefest in the building up of Utah and the church. A strong preacher, he was sent on missions to the Hawaiian Islands and to Canada.
 His own contribution to the exer- eiseS of the evening on which his neighbors sought to do him honor was a spirited address, in which he de- clared the divine revelation to Joseph Smith and the truth in the Book of Mormon. Then, as did the patri- arehs of old, he blessed the children before they departed, saying that it probably would be the last time he would meet them on such an occasion. The keynote of the address of Presi- lent flakes was that the life of Ben jamin Johnson showed eonelusively the errors of the popular estimation of po- lygamy as something vile and unusual
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-09

cutters, brick masons, carpenters, and others engaged in preparing material for foundations, and for much of the temporary equipment that will be need ed in building. Probably eighty men are now engaged in this work in va rious capacities.
 An outfit for grading sand is und- CT construction. and is to be located at the creek bed, where the sand will be taken out. It is to be planned much the same as an elevator, endless chains carrying buckets from the creek bed loaded, and dumping them above on a set of screens. These screens are arranged one over the other, four be- ing used in the sorting. The upper screen is of coarse mesh, each one beneath being of finer mesh, and the sand falling from one to the other thus grades it exactly as required This machine will be run by power from a small engine, and it is expect ed will soon be in operation.
 Much of the material needed in the early work on the new buildings is be ginning to arrive, and the entire site l; the busiest spot in this part of the county. By having leased the brick plant here, the white sand brick called for in the contract will be furnished without delay, and will be made in i manner to conform exactly with the specifications.
 It is predicted by those who ar, conversant with the facts that tho fourteen months allowed in which tC complete the new buildings will prove
 more than enough time for the work the manner it is being cared for al the start indicating that all will bt handled on a big plan. and with tho plain intention of losing no time iron start to finish.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-09
REGISTER HILDRETH IS REAP
 POINTED.
(From Fridays Daily
Sold by Brisley Drug Co.

(From Fridays Daily
 A dispatch from Washington to the JOurnal-Miner states that F. S. Hil- dreth of Prescott has been appointed Receiver of the consolidated land of flee at Phoenix, Ariz, and that Will liam Moore has been appointed register. As the name of the register at Tue son is Milton R. Moore, and the re- eeiver at Prescott is J. NJ. W. Moore, it is not clear as to which is the ap- pointee according to the dispatch.
 The Tucson gentleman, it is under stOd, was not an applicant for any po- sition in the Phoenix office, while the Prescott official was backed by many friends in his desire to continue his term of office.
 The people of this city will hope that the Prescott man is the appointee, although it has been the general opi- nion that the President would name one man from each city to fill the two positions connected with the land of- fce