davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-05

he had never seeh. But ne had heard
7f her because Of her deroton a1G
goodness to her mother, o had been
very III.
An Atehison woman who always
out Of everything pcurs kerosene in
the lamp with her cream pitcher
We hope the owners OF automobiles
and farmers will settle their differ
cn"e withoc. dragging it out as Ton.
Lawson Is doing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
lFrom the chIeago Newsl

Thln ice s The unde-tal,er's friend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-05

Some women never really nave :
good time unless they are nursinl
neiehbOr Vohen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-05

Many a Young man buys howers 70
an heiress merely as an investment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-05

Pray that you may he spared me hu
OF making a fool request on
ycur death he'd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

am not strong anyway. Jack and
have been married over two years
| met him frat IN Tacoma. then We
went to Victoria and were married
When Jacks enemies got him into
trouble here nobody would be- lieve
We were married. and We had the
second ceremony performed so they
would let me yisi. him with more
freedom.
Il know Jack is innocent of this
crime. Jack is not the first man
10 go 20 jail on the word OF this
vicious little girl
Yes. believe implicitly in my
husband. aud that's why. when they
gave him three years. tried my
best TO help him. Three years is a
long time TO be away from one you
love. went 10 see the governor.
hut he was hard-hoarted. too. and
wouldn't promise 20 do anything.
except TO take the matter up after
Fix months or So I am not going
10 talk about this last affair. II
makes me sick and faint 10 think
of H. All can think Of Is that
Jack Is lying there dying In that
hospital and | cannot go near him.
They only let me have one little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
assault
CHARGED

Very brief and very formal is the
complaint Of Mrl edith Baalons.
Who charges walter E Budlons a
son.ln-law. with assault and bat
terry
she appeared before DEPUTY pros
cruiiur Attorney Whitman and was
given the complaint on deznouHirat-
INK the sluEgiug propensitios Of the
defendant
nudlonr was apprehendcd hY Pa
troiman Ellis and escorted 70 the
notice station Wednesday evening.
where he Vas released on his owu
peruonai recogutzance. The BUD
Tonga are large property owners tn
this city. and IL has been stated
that the row occurred over the IN.
tereat taken in the property b me
mother-iu-Iaw. who refuses 10 De
shut out In the ninth inning.
The fact that the warning house
holds are within calling distance
makes IL still easier for wnrdY bst-
tlea. but a real engagement occurred
recently. and the mother-in-la1. be
flryine that her statement IN court
would have force enough 20 cost
the eon-ln-iaw several .tenspots.
decided 10 complain against him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
THE SILENT TONGUE
rs VINES F0RI E

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-RusHian
diplomacy showed itself today By
the silent tongue. At the ST. Regis
hotel witte had nothing further TO
add to Wednesdays statement At
the Japanese quarters. In the Wall
dorf. "A similar retieeuce was main
tained. Accompanied by secretaries
OF the Russian legation. Witte start
ed for an auto ride at 10 o'clock The
route was through Central Park and
over the Riverside drive. Returning
he visited the stock exchange on
Wall street. which Immediately had
a rumor Of an American loan. As
alsiant Secretary Of state Pierce ar
rived 10 confer with the plenipoten-
tiary. Two delegations viii 90 20
oyster bay Saturday to meet the
president. Tomorrow Witte will pas
an unofficial call upon the presi-
dent to present the respects Of the
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
MUTINY
AT SEA

Mutlny has broken out on the
British ship Dundee. on her way "a
Seattle from Brake. to secure a car
20 Of grain, and her gallant captain
has been forced to put into Batavia,
Java. 20 save his life.
The crew gave him orders 20 make
mat port on pain Of being thrown
overheard. and he did 50. Poor food
which consisted chiefly Of horse
meat and bareback, Il Is claimed BY
the men. was the chief cause Of the
outbreak.
The captain viii try to reach SIN
gapore to secure another crew.
a report to this effect was re-
eelved b. the local Maritime TX
change Thursday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
icy NAN eYxeEE)

sWhen confessed knew Il
meant the peuitentiary for me. but
didn't care. for they had prom
ised me II would tell they would
LET me sec Jack. and he rs dying"
Those were the words OF Mrs.
Jack Chesterfield. bride Of the man
who al daybreak Wednesday morn
Ing dynamited bis cell In the King
county jail in a vain attempt 20
escape. and then sent a bullet crash
ing through his head
Mrs Chesterfield. petite. pale and
with luatrious big brown eyes cir
cied with blue rings after a sleep
less night on jail cot, leaned her
head YEARLY on one hand while DO
ing interviewed through the iron
bars Of the woman'H ward In the
King county jail Thursday morn
ing.
Yes said she. of course I am
ia love with my husband. Why
shouldn't I he7
They say he ie going 10 die. II
he docs ! do not care 10 live my
self. aud know I shall not live
long after him. In February we
lost our little baby, and have been
growing over that ever since. and /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
Love For Brute Husband
Wrecks Young Girls Life
MRS CHESTERFIELD TELLS MAN BYxsEE SAD STORY OF
LIFE AND PATHETIC DEVOTION TO DEGENERATE HUs-
BANp-wouLp FOR HIM. SAYS

minute with him yesterday. and he
didn't know I was there His head
WAS tied up and he couldn't see
me DO you think there is any
bope7"
When reminded Of her youth and
the long life ahead OF her. even
after a term in the penltentiary. the
girl Of 20 shook her head.
No use" said she. YEARLY. mo
use trying to figure out any future
without Jack in IL. II be dies III
20 too. / haven't had any home
since / was Is. and Jacks been tho
only person in the whole world
that's treated me right. or loved me
any. A girl feels pretty grateful
FOR a little decent treatment aftec
being knocked around by the world
few years. ! would have given
my life 10 save Jack. but there
wasn't any way 10 do IT, No ! never
gave a thought to whether anyone
else might get killed by that dyna-
mite. Why should I? To me II
y as just a chance 20 save Jack, and
nothing else mattercd"
When asked about the alleged re-
port that she had helped her hns-
band out OF Jail by ciinging To tho
neck OF a jailer IN Victoria while
Chesterfield threw pepper In the
leiler's eyes. Mrs Chesterfield said.
That's all mixed up, and Jack
was not arrested for what they said
he was Some society women
charged him with having some nude
pictures In his room-they thought
he had some Of theirs. They couldn't
make the charge stick and Jack and
! simply walked out OF the Jail
when the jailer left the door open
and gave us the tip by turning his
back to us and telephoning to
somebody that he was all alone and
unarmd. The led pepper story
was told 20 protect the jailer. who
had told us be wanted the worst
way 10 let Us 20.
Mrs Chesterfield Is delicate in
appearance and is apparently far
from strong physically.
Jailer Wise. who is just back from
"A vacation at Frater Springs, Is
having troubles OF his own with
eympathizers. who are flooking to
the Jail to bestow flowers and DAM
ties upon 1.-THE fair prisoner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

More than 20 Of the LOCAL atrlk.
Ing teiegraphers and station agents
% the Northern Pacific and Great
NogthrFn met In The parlor Of the
Nes Western hotel ON wednesday
niEht 10 formulate plans fog carry
Ing on the strike and hear reports
from The different delegates who
are trying 20 persuade the few men
stiil a. work 90 Join with them In
the attempt 10 compel the railroads
To grant what they say are only
reasonable aud most Just demanda
The Seattle division Is tied up
tight. with the exception Of one
Norlhern Pacific operator At ArEo
near soath Seattle Argo is tho
most important office on the dlYi-
Sion aud II the two men quit aud
are rot replaced By non-unlon ops
eralofs Immediately. traffic will be
tied upon the Northern Pacific
completely. and no trains will be
able b. come in or 60 out of Seattle
as federal laws prohibit trains from
moving without orders
A 81 Mann. the ArEo operator. II
said 20 be q man ~ some means
and 4 Halter 81 unions on general
principles. and will no doubt stay
by the company On wednesday he
had thv opportunity 10 tie up five
Seattle trains az ono time and al
though three Of the strikers we're
pleading xith him 10 quit he said
he would only finish the day out.
but u still on duty Thursday morn
InE. aud e. said "a have two shot
Euns "a protect himself
All The strikers have bonds np
with he company but viii not for
felt them as long al they report Al
their stations everY daY at the reg
ular time Tor going on duty. AMI
cannot BE- ordered of the premises
or compelled 10 turn over the office
Keys until they are checked OF by
the company. which iuvaiidates the
bonds The agents have 20 deliver
10 shippers all freight in their pos
session At the time of the walkout
but do not have 10 accept any fur.
Their ahiuments. and an conductors
who have freight billed In charge
81 the agents will be told not TO IN.
load q. a. they are not compelled
Ga afeept t.
T. G. Robinson. manager ~ The
local Northern Pacific telegraph Of
fices. said Thursday morning
"0ur cause is a most just one and
We al feel that We have the sym.
pathy and support ~ the general
public. We are not striking for the
+ Reinstatement Of any OF our men Al
T Is claimed BY the railroads, but fol
time and one-half pay for Sunday
work. We operators and agents
work a6a DAYS every year and dc
not know what u Is 20 spend a dal
With our families. unless We take .
month lay-off and our wages stoT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

King counts guests la the north
tank" OF the tail have something
new to talk about. and the hours
are draggius less heavily while they
walt
Ever since Jack Cheaterfleld'a un-
happy attempt to dynamite his way
20 liberty. tho bakers dozen or 10
OF prisoners and kid White.
under sentence 10 be hung have
been putting ia their time soeiahly
/ discussing tho event IN all It's
phases
Chesterfield was crazy said G.
III. Hlldehrand 20 a Star man on
Thursday morning "He must have
been or he would never have gone
at q that way. He was a fool for
I thinking he could get out through
I the ceiling. or Tor trying % get out
At alt. lie had only three years "a
serve. and he took a big chance on
committing murder and getting his
neck stretched Then he got hia
wife into trouble and. 10 cap Il all
he has got bullet IN hts skull It.
not up 20 me- to criticise hia meth
/ DDS. bat Il looks like his best chanes
lay in doing first what be tried C
do last blowing of the door ana
holding up the iaiier That would
have made 10 a man=to- man affair
I and the beat man nj the quickest
on the trigger would have had ihs
use of the keys bat u looks tn ms
like IL would Be pretty near nrf, t :.
useless 10 try to get oat Of This
place. anyhow
kid" White. Who has becn sen
fenced 10 the galloWa. but who 4
nov plnning hts hopes 20 ssFera
teebnIeantEea b. which bis ATTORNEY
hopes to prove hls trial Illegal, ex
pressed similar vleWa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
The North Tank Bunch"
Discuss Jail Break
KING couNrYs GUESTS IN JAIL HOLD Posr.moRTem OVER
ATTEMPTED JAIL. BREAK nur CAN'T AGREE

THAT poor. misguided fool ought
10 have known better. said he.
What's the good OF blowing a hole
IA tho ceiling aud moving out OF a
cell into a vault2 Might be- a little
dryer up there. bat fellow wouldn't
get much closer 10 liberty ] sup
pose. though. when a man IN n
place like this geta few toys Ike
dynamite and Colts revolycra TO
play with. It's pretty hard 70 let en-
alone"
c. II. Leroy. eolorei. who bushes
himself with volumlnuns literary
pursuits. thinks Chesterfield could
have made it II he had been wise
Gle had all the tools, said 10.
roy. hut he Loot his head. lie must
have been ratified by the shock OF
the explosion II be had done a Ut
tie head work before he g0t 80 h1hYi
he might now be setting the pace
for a few deputy aheftffa 10 the tail
timber think though. ne Woula
have had "a leave q dead man or
two behind him e
kid Buah. the year-oid high
wayman Who has i0=ycar sentence
staring him In the face says ne
thinks he will be gnod.
I wat be- any use for any sym
pathatlr ladies Is bring me any Ell
plaslvea. said Bush. they can I Ee'
me 90 monkey With any dynamite
E am going 90 take my medicine
aud when my ten spot rolls around
Win a few minutes or for good be-
haxior. I am going 10 lead The sim
ME tife It's no fun serving tme
/ but the quickest Say out - 70 E"l
~ work on your sentence and Ee'
h over with. This Is ms urAt sA'
perssnee. but locks 20 me- Ike II
fool EAmo tFglnK 20 buck inc ia~
There's nothing IN H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
''SHE MUST SUFFER-
as I HAKE!'


WOOSTER. ohio. Aug Both
Captain Tawmnrt and hts wife faced
the second day - their divorce trial
with compnaure despite the bitter
afralEnmcnf ard dcnunciatlon % the
opening arguments Of the attorney
on each side
what most regret" sald Tag
cart. is that the names of my fol-
inw officers must be brought in.
There are some who betrayed my
friendship ard hospitality. but there
are others innocent Of wrong. My
wife brought nll this upon herself.
she must suffer az I have"
TagRart ard his wife affect not "a
notice each others presence iu the
court room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

collisions have already happened as
a result OF the strike. Two passen-
ger trains coilided near jamestown
n. D.. but no one was injured. as
they were running on slow sehed-
ules. Two freight trains met in the
vicinity OF Fargo. n. D.. but the ex-
tent OF the damage cannot be ascer-
tanned.
The officials OF the Northern Pa
cific have Issued orders not TO &C
cept perishable goods or money or
ders. The Great Northern has given
out orders not 10 accept perishable
freight In less than carload lots for
local points. but freight OF all kinds
has been received for the Puget
sound country so far. as the agents
there have not yet been ordered out.
HELENA Mont Aug. S.-Froight
traffic is practically abandoned in
Montana on account OF the operat-
ors' strike Passenger trains are
from one 10 10 hours late on both
systems. ]. ]. Dermody, fourth vice
president OF the o. II. r, has estab-
lished headquarters here, and Is
taking charge OF the strike on both
roads. Dermody states that the tel
egraphers are out TO n man and
there are no deserters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

After a long period OF ques- 4
= tionlng and vain endeavors to 4
y secure from Luelia Chesterfield 4
= what she knew about her hus- 4
q bands attempted Jail break and 4
= how he secured the dynamite 4
= and guns. City Detective 4
= Adams and several other off, 4
= GERS were compelled 10 aban-
= den the task. but II took 4
q Sheriff Lou Smith, who has a 4
= gentle way with women. less 4
than Is minutes. in private 4
= conference with the fair ac- 4
a complete. 10 get from her a 4
= complete confession. with ev- a
= cry detail of the plan.
n All the girl wanted was one 4
= look at her dying husband. and
= for this she traded a goodly 4
q number OF the years OF her 4
= young llfe-for she will uu- 4
= doubtedly be given a peniten- 4
= tiary sentence upon her confess 4
= sion.
= According 70 Sheriff Smith. 4
= Luella Christopher is one Of 4
4 the shrewdest and most fear 4
= less women criminals in the \
= northwest. 4
4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

= T.. c. Robinson. director Of 4
= the strikers on the Seattle Of .
= sisiou. said Thursday morn =
= lux 4
More than 1000 men are 4
= ont. and In many places trains a
4 have not been heard from for 4
. oxer "a hours out Of IT'S men =
. Oh the Northern Pacific west 4
= Of Spokane. only ak are SIN 4
4 90 duty Out OF t2s Great .
a Northern men In the Western 4
e diatricf. seven are stlll at 4
q work. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

Coroner Carroll has decided 20
hold an inquest al 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon upon the remains Of
Charola Brady the murdered waiter.
who lost his life a. the hands Of a
Chlnaman. who Is still az large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
YELLOW FEVER

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. g.
Governor Blanchard this afternoon
ordered out the Louisiana troops,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

been practically ghut off because
of the strike The railroads refuse
to accept freight or express except
at the shippers risk and the
shipper must take his chance of
having his consignment laid out"
for indefinite periods along the
route.
The little towns in the neighbour
hood which cannot be reached by
boats are the worst sufferers.
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific trains are running from u to
Is hours behind time, but they are
being reported from nearly all sta
tons OF any consequence along the
line. The Northern Pacific claims
that its trains are not particularly
"laid OUT" the reason for the de-
lay being charged to tho heavy
traffic.
An eastern mail which should
come I'm over the Northern Pacific
Is 12 hours late. That which should
have been received Wednesday came
in Thursday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

NEW ORLEANS. Aug s-oyer
200 men of the naval brigade IN uN We
srhooners and b. special train VII
arrive at RignltH tonight aoF'
blanchard has also issued orders 10
The nherlffa 81 the coast parishes 20
arrest All boats and patrols 81 MIS-.
slasippl found Ia Louisiana ana
ussss All property Of such and So
rura indictments Tor tFcHpaAs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

Ths matter in very serious fhe
saidi~sa Wrfe IN thf arFnary when
the order came and immediately
started on the vessel % me state
oyster commission RiEaisis j. in
the city limits Prom there several
vessels win sail = cover fhr Louis
lara coast Possible bio fahed VIII
oaeurr II Nlsslaslppians cross ne
state Hur There IN much excite
nent here crowds chsered tae
men a. they marched 70 the boats.
Al noon the repoFi says there ecre
no new cases. and only two deaths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
TRY FRANTICALLY TO SQUARE THENVSELvE!
WILD SCENE AT CORPORATIONS COM
MITTEE MEETING

AT ELEVENTH HOUR COUNCIL MEN Try TO EXCUSE THEIR
PHRFpY BY MAKING lNslN uArtoNs AGAINST MOORE AND
MAKING AMUSING ATTACK SEATTLE ELECTRIC COM.
PANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

The shipping business locally,
particularly OF perishahle fruits, has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

ST. PAUL, Aug. 3.-Two head-on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

ALI the NEWS THAT'S RELIABLE
WILL nE FOUND IN ThE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
BANK cLEARINGs.

AtNti ssss-s.ss 80 1.-Two
tstt Nt<t NM ~ n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

The Pioneer One Cent
Paper of the Northwest
, 1905-05-11
HOT SPRINGS BATH HOUSE
Many improvements Made The Present
Manager Receiving Public Praise
for Cleanliness and Convenience

4. wonderful transformation in
the way of cleanliness and con-
venience has come over the hot
springs bath house since it came
under the charge of l.. Gels. The
floors of the bath rooms have been
covered with linoleum and those
of the waiting rooms with carpet.
Tables and books, including the
latest magazines. comfortable
chairs and lounges adorn the wait
ing rooms and every convenience
and comfort possible has been pro-
vided for those who patronise the
place. The tubs. towels and every
thing in the bath rooms are i'm
maculately clean. Mr.. Gels pre-
rides owe this place and is untir-
ing in his attentions To the needs
of his guests. The place presents
a most inviting appearance, and
will certainly draw much custom
conducted in this admirable man.
nef.
, 1905-05-11

1902. An Ordinance entitled, "A
Resolution to advertise sale of
bonds,' passed and approved
March 2, A. d., 1903, and an or
dinance entitled, "An Ordinance
relating to the issuance of bonds
for the purpose of providing funds
for constructing. extending and
maintaining a system of water
works for the town of Saratoga"
passed and approved March 2, 1903.
An ordinance entitled, can
Ordinance levying taxes for the
year 1905" was ordained and
passed, making the levy on taxes
for the year 1905, five mills on the
dollar.
The clerk was instructed to get
ballots printed for the election to
be held on May 9, 1905.
Meeting adjourned to May 13,
at $50 p. IN.
W. Fl. GREENE,
Clerk.
, 1905-05-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All display advertisements must
be in this Office by II O'Clock
Tuesday, and all reading and local
and reading notices by noon We'd
nesday. TO insure insertion in the
issue of the Sun for that week. If
all patrons and correspondents
of this paper will observe the
above rule it will save disappoint-
and annoyance.
, 1905-05-11
THE COAL SITUATION
Saratoga Board Of Trade Purchases PETTY
Mine Lease it to Larsen & Forney-
Lease Sec. SO. Up. 10, N. R IS.
From State.

The coal situation has been adj
lusted to the entire satisfaction of
the people of Saratoga by the
boaad of trade purchasing the
Petty mine, which was accomp-
lished during the past week. After
the purchase was made it was
promptly leased TO F. N. Larsen
and W. G. Forpey, who are now
getting it in shape for taking out
large quantities of coal. Mr.. Lar
sen left for the mine the first of
the week with lumber and supplies.
The mine will be put in first-class
shape, new coal chutes will be
built and coal enough to supply
Saratoga and Encampment put on
the dump.
Mr.. Larsen also intends open
ing the vein at a point east of the
present tunnel, which will give
better dumping facilities. There
is also talk of prospecting the vein
which lies ten or twelve feet be-
low the one that is now being
worked
The Petty coal is by far the best
coal mined, though the location of
the mine is a little further from
town. A large number of our citi-
zens have already contracted to
purchase coal only from this mine,
the price of which will be 81, as
formerly.
Section 36 will be thoroughly
prospected by some one in the
employ of the board of trade, and
it is thought a fair quality of coal
may be found a little nearer town.
Still, it will be quite impossible to
get a coal that will compare with
the Petty mine in quality.
, 1905-05-11
CATHOLIC SERVICES.

The celebration OF mass at the
home of j. B. Hassett by Rev. J..
Conratti, at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, was quite well attended.
The numerical strength of the
Catholic population of Saratoga
is not yet sufficient for them to
undertake the expense of erecting
a place of worship, but it begins
to look as if they may begin to do
SO at an early date.