davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
DEsEREr EvEN1NG NEws. sArURDAY AUeUsT IL. 1o0s

! friends. and hence the title "The Bad
samaritan
Dustin Faruum Is spending his va.
| cation GO EuclSpou Me. lie BE- en-.
! loyinF a. new automobile iI which %,
! expects " tho automobile 'H agreeable
F. o. make Dds return from Duhapurt %
/ Now YORK Boo time 10. rohurlls %.
! he" nrnoers of Tho N.rrum' CONF
lluy Aug ~.
Eleanor Robson is having tWo new
| plays written for her one by George
! bernard shaw and the other by clyde
| Fitch shaw is uuNioUs chat Miss Rob-
| slu open ih his piece iu London before
putting IN ON iu New York. and that
may De- tine plan decided upon. Mis-.
Robson aud her mother Madge Carr
Cooke have arrived home from thei;
vacations abroad
Marc Ehw has completed uual arr
Ungements with Marion crawford for
the production of Eis unN romantic
play founded ON his famous novel,
'HorousJer which WIN has. uu impur-
t0nt place iu this trnl'- repertoire for
next season. Mr. kh1y vl. bring 'Alth
him the models for the scenery. % part
eS' ''''"0 "''iSl7 vi l"'u"'"
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pprsoI ui vac neN' JUuu Sl(",, ~,
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t-s"ds'syu ny, ~ E-t,",n ,,,,, pnt,r,
pay lhe te.pl's uGs,,'u9' n1'' '''"'''
T. Mamie" ''e ''''''''h
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maurice Hl'e Us uol,t'b u''. ..,.. .i. LEV,
FI'UD' ',s'ol q" ~ liDl''''' .,'u fts"r"hi'
10 give nss!I NVuIi.' 'I, io' , 'i',
money DID, M" l".N ',ili' $3.50
'I.u " uulolc T." u' 'I ''.,,,'ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

Richard Golden hl, been engaged by
Henry W. Savage 10 play the principal
role On tho new George AIDE comedy,
"The had samaritan Nr Golden win
play the part OF Isaac GrIdley. re-
tired dealer in hides and talIow, whose
efforts to be- philanthupic are always
misunderstood by unappreclatiye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

LEANDER RICHARDSON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
IN!'.iI!.II1| !
sol FIRST AvENuR
coLMAN BUILDING
Between Columbia and Marion


= 7 IL n = T'T7-
We are determined to make this
the best cash store In Seattle. There
can be no better evidence OF this
determination than our prlsVa See
goods exhibited IN vinsissss and the
rcd OF cash non delivery price on
saHsss.fa - aa.#.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
SAY she is
A BIG LIAR
THE FRosTs, or soUTHEAsT
SEATTLE, PAY THEIR RE-
sprUrs TO MRS. ROOT

Although W. H. Root escaped q
charge OF adultery preferred BY his
vito on "wednesday. he Is now out
of the city Jan and under 5000 bonds
pending trial ON a charge or an as
anult 10 do bodily harm.
Mrs Root in addition 10 placing
the faithieaH husband IN limbo. has
secured complaint charging Joseph
frost with assault nnd battery she
accuses Ats. FROST u breaking W
her hame.
Frost and his wife brand her as
a monumental tar. and spent We'd
ueaday night weeping over the ter
rlble story told BY Mrs Root Frost
has stated that hc could prove that
MfA Root WAS q woman OF bad
character.
Justice Of the Peace Cole intends
to hear the cases IN due time and
stated on Thursday morning that n
Root could Viudlcate himself ia any
way. he would Be glad 10 hear H.
Prosecuting Attorney Maehntaah.
after questioning hfa Root, decid-
ed that there waa not sufficient evil
dence for the granting Of n eom-
plant charging adultery
Joseph FROST and hia wife are
prominent IN lodge circles and their
verslsn u the Southeast Seattle
scandal carries its weight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

bank eicarunceu for August to
tai 426. 793. 5s6.27. "A decrease OF
fi,026.52fsA from the record Of
July.
The August total. however. shows
an increase Of o.. ets .sS07i over the
total FOR August OF last year Aug
uHt il always regarded as the duh
business month OF the year. and tho
clearing house records will probably
have different story To tell al the
end OF next month. but the record
this month 10 nothing 20 be ashamed
OF August waa the record
breaker Tor any one days business.
when the clearinga totaled 9 Goa.
ealtl There were In all eight
miliion-dollar" days during the
month. on which the daily cIeanngs
amounted 10 more than one million
dollars.
Tho comptroller OF the currency
has asked for a statement frnm all
banks as 10 their standing AZ the
close OF buninMa on August q. TIRES
montha since the last report ON
May 20.
John u. Price. the Seattle broker.
has complied the statements 81 all
Seattle banks. and compared totals
With totals for the last quarter Ills
compilation shows total deposits Of
133,Qb2. h54 II. an increase Of 81
6.a2027 over the deposits Of May
%. The savings banks have re
celYed a great many more small
dcpoaln. showing an increase OF
thriftinsa among scQttl6a working
claaaeA There Is an increase IN
tho matter OF cash on hand. capital
stock and over-drafta. and a de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
WILL HAVE
HOO HOO"
OF A TIME
aio DELEGATION or LUMBER.
MEN WILL ATTEND THE AN.
NuAL CONCENTRATION AT
PORTLAND

At the ninth hour Of the ninth day
Of the ninth month of the year nine
teen hundred and ninety ninc tmore
or lessl Hoo lIooa viii show the
staid old town OF Pnrusnd the
warmest tlmc she has had since the
big fire.
According 70 the dope sheet.
s9.9asa has been raised as fund
70 zee that every Hoo Hoo" has =
hoo hoo % a time. white The cons
eatenation cuueateuates
Three hundred delegates a. the
annual concentration will arrive in
Seattle next Wednesday on apes
eial train on the Northern Pacific
and will spend nine hours (notice
the ninel IN Seattle. The special
train viii bring "tIoo Hoos" from
every neck OF the woods in the East.
The resident members OF the To-
cal Hoe Hoo held meeting ON
"Wednesday for the purpose Of ar
ranging for the entertainment Of
their brothers from tho east. The
visiting delegates viii be taken
around the town and shown Seattle.
and a trip on Lake Washington Is
also a part OF the plans.
The eastern delegates VIII con-
tsnue on their way TO Portland on
Wednesday night
Friday at s.tb a. m another spe-
eial train. made up a. Seattle. will
pick up about 100 Hoo Hoos" who
VIII arrive from other Washington
town and here fully 80 local mem
eers % the order vii Join the happy
thronr.
The annual consideration lasts for
six days. ut the real big show viii
take place Saturday night At nine
o'ciessk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
MARINE NODES

Steamer Shasta. l.. II. Gray com
pany. will sail FOR san Franchise
Thursday night from ncllingham.
carrying 100000 feet OF lumber and
ne passengers.
Steamers Spokane and city OF
Puebln. OF the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company. left Thursday morn
INK for san Francisco. The spo.
kane took 50 passengers from se-
attic but will put IN AZ Portland
on route and Will take on a full list
there Tho City Of puebla len with
a fun load for San Francisco direct.
The Oregon Railroad a Naviga-
ton company has not been able 90
handle all tho business between
Portland aud san Franclaeo this
summer and from time 70 time
has been forced to call upon tho
Pacific Coast company to help
them out. The spokane all help
relieve the congestion ON this trip,
aud the Valencia viii leave for
Portland Friday morning 20 take on
a load there she viii carry no
passengers from Seattle.
Steamer Ieanie arrived Wodnes-
daY night from san Francisco With
a cargo OF general merchandise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
TALKED AN INFINITE
DEAL OF NOTHING

Hot air wsa dispensed with FREQ
dom a. the meeting 81 tho fire and
water committees Wednesday night.
the alleged water shortage AZ Fort
l.awton being tho subject discussed
4 COMMITTEES from tho Chamhef ~
Commences was present 20 Offer M
advice. which wasn't needed
Superintendent NounEa explained
that tho oud OF the Irrigation SESSION
and the completion OF the huN
main would ameliofate conditions.
but lnlimated that the soldiers were
using too much water anyhow aud
that tho only solution WAS % build
a reservoir al the post AZ tho OK
peuus mther Of the government uF
the Ely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
EVERYDAY
PRICES

1T PAYS TO DEAL AT LANe's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
.44st4&&4+t+tttt

\ CUPID AND DIVORCE WILL 4
4 NEARLY DIVIDE uONoRa
a The star man spent a little
4 timo az the courthouse on
4 Thursday morning, looking up
4 statistics ON divorce ana mar 4
4 rlaFe.
4 During the munth Of August
4 100 couples have applied az 4
4 cupid Wnluanna'a window In ?
a the county auditors office. ana =
= secured licenses to marry. 4
A Against this encouraging A
= record. however. stands the 4
= output OF the divorce mill. 4
q while cupid" Hanna has been 4
4 handing out licenses 10 love- 4
4 horn couples, five Judges up 4
4 stairs have been busy signing 4
4 DEGREES fef those whom fint= 4
4 irons. rolling pins and other 4
4 Earring things have put aaund 4
4 er The output Tor the whole a
4 month numbers ca 4
4 Exactly tWo-fiftha a. many. 4
q ar IA a ratio of two 20 five. cou-
= pies were married as were dt-
a verced during the month. 4
ahRHa RHaR NM =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

has been ooiaed. and that Norman
viii spend 100000 improving and
mixing IL splendid first-class
hoHteirY. The purchase price Of the
hotel has not been given out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

Ms Emma BrAWiey and her
daughter. Miss Jennie 81 Braslcy.
aho have been visiting Mra. DER
tf.de Brawisy Al aa2 Ninth south.
left Ter the Portland fair. whern
they expect 20 remain several days.
Airs uraWiey and daughter vii re-
turn - their home ia AoadFiile.
Pa. from Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
rAcnMA HOTEL aoIn

TACOMA. Aug. SIT has been
learned on reliable authority that
deal for the sale ~ the Tacoma hotel
TO william ~ Norman Of Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
Local Banks Have Done a
Big Business In August

CREASE la the amount OF surplus.
Two new banks have been eatab-
lishod in Seattle since the last state
ment Was complied. the State Bank
Of Seattle and the l0rientai-Ameri-
can bank. tho latter organized and
managed b. local Japanese. The
State Bank Of Seattle had been open
just one month before august 20
aud at that time bad on deposit
et4t .624bL The Oriental American
bank had on deposit about $4,000
on August %.
REPORT or THE CONDITIONS or
THE STATE BANK OF HEArfLh
Seattle Wash, ~ the close Of the
first months buaincHs ending August
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts . as.80ft1
Furniture ara fix
tureu aud expenses
x lg al. county warrants as3
Subscribed capital
anhleet 20 cali .sts.. aa.oto.o9
Cash ou hand and
due from bank. 49,. ias. 81. 2
ARAAseaHfNN
LIABILITIES
Capital stock .s..4.s.. fip1. 100 -
Undivided profits "a tH
Deposits ........ 800. III. 5sfGt
=t2n flg "a
State u Washington. County ~ king.
HH
4. A. NJ soslherF. cashier OF the
hHHh above named. do HolemHlY swear
that the above statement IL true and
correct % the b~ut u my knowledge
and belief
a a. BOEI.BER0. Cashier
HuhHrfibs and sworn 20 before me
this 2sfh day u August. iiaa
faann n v hNkEEY
Notary Public IN and for the state Of
Washington. Residing a. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
TOY RAILROAD SUED.

= The toy railroad a. Madigun 4
4 park IL experiencing the troa- 4
e blcs Of a real octopus. It was =
q sued "wednesday afternoon for 4
q $500 damages BY MrH owen 4
a Williams and her husband. who 4
q say thuy wero thrown from one :
= Of ia coaches AZ n curve around a
= which the engineer drove the 4
4 little train with undue speed.
q Mrs Williams alleges serious 4
= wounds and bruises and asks =
4 $500 damages. =
= = = a i 80 u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
THOMSON CONES
10 MULLERS AID

City Engineer Thomson came 20
the rescue OF Councilman Mullen ia
the fight which the lattew has been
making against a Great Northern
franchise for a spur track near
King atreaS which he considers too
dangerous. at the meeting u the
corporations COMMITTEES, Wednesday
afternoon Owing 10 Thnmson's OBJ
iectlons. final consideration OF the
franchise was postponed for a week
ss-
A free lecture vii be held In the
ball at iits Third on Thureay even.
ing BY Cot Fitzgerald. u West Vlf-
Einia- The subject viii be The
New Revelation"
Williams news., 1905-12-30
THE TURKEY SHOOT

R. s. TeeLle and H. A. Hicks pooled their luck on the turkey shoot on last Sunday and Monday and won out. That is, they finished to the good, but for a time they were looking down their noses. Had it not been that one fellow was try ing a new gun and another had to shoot at the long range instead of close they would not have come out as much to the good as they did.
 Following is the list of men who killed turkeys at Sundays shoot and those who did not:
 75 Yards - Pistol-Geo. Barney 1, Al. Stricklin 1. Those who did not get any: Bob Burns, c. A. Neal, Bentley, Geo. Johnson, Hicks and O. Smith.
 0-Yards-Heads-Rif1e-Neal 3, Hackley 2, w. J. Parker 1, Amos Adams 1, R. A. Finney 1. George Johnson, Delbert Quier and - Brown also shot.
 2OO- Yards-Rifle-Jas. J. Gilson 4, Omar Ramey 4, Bob Burns 2, H. D. Johnson 1, Jack Selman 1, E. w. Carlson 1, E. Hackley 1, Pete Burns 1, P. A. Melick 1, F. Bentley 1.
 R. A. Finney, Rollie Reese, Han son, F. Ramey, J. B. Jones, Strick. lin, c. M. Bentley, Durett, H. To der, = Brown, P. Yoder, Geo. Bar ney, - Rand, c. Wade, c. Corey H. Hicks, R. s. Teeple, w. Satori Geo. Wagner and Ed. Geddes also shot.
 MONDAY.
 200 Yards-W. J. Parker 4, c. A Neal 2, Chas Button 2, - Rand 2 Mrs. J. c. Phelan 1, E. Hackley 1
 J. J. Gilson, J. s. Button, s. B Shumway, Amos Adams and Duret failed to connect.
 These figures are taken from tn score card kept, and if any erro } has been made it is the fault o John Doyle, who looked after tn cash more than he did as to wh got the turkeys.
Williams news., 1905-12-30

ON the first page is reprinted an
 editorial from the Los Angeles Ex- aminer, in which it boosts Henry
 F. Ashurst for congress. In the article it is stated that Henry "be- lieves in a government by the peo- pie for the people" and that "he represents real instead of a sham democracy" Now, that has always been the impression that one would gather from the talks Henry makes, but when 1t comes down to actual practice he is not there to deliver the goods. If he goes against the wishes of the people in such little matter as the refual to give out the public examiners report on the condition of affairs ill this county
Williams news., 1905-12-30
Ex-Governor of Arizona Dead

Keokuk, Iowa, Dec. 22.-John N. Irwin died today at Hot Springs, Arkansas. He was former minister to Portugal, governor of Arizona, and head of a wholesale mercantile company here
 The Prescott Courier says: John N. Irwin was the ninth governor of Arizona. He succeeded Gov. Wool tiey and preceded N. O. Murphy. Ir. win served but a short time, when he resigned and returned to Iowa to look after his extensive business interests. He was we'll thought o in Arizona.
Williams news., 1905-12-30
SHOOTING AT ASH FORK

A negro named Peter Barr, who claims he is from Oklahoma, ar rived in Williams shortly before Christmas. and worked Christmas day in the ten pin alley at the Pull man saloon, was one of the princi- pals in sensational shooting affair last Tuesday at Ash Forkk. As near as we can learn the facts are about as follows: The negro boarded the train here and paid only part of his fare. When the train arrived at Ash Fork he refused to leave the train and the trainmen attempted to put him off. In this they failed and Special Officer Whitley was called upon, who succeeded in get ting him off. The negro then at tempted to beat his way by riding on the trucks. Officer Whitley again tried to dislodge the coon, and in the melee the coon drew his re- volver. and took a shot at the offi- cer. Both men then began to ex- change shots as rapidly as they could handle their guns, seventeen shots in all being fired, it is said. After the smoke of battle had cleared away it was found that the negro had been hit seven times, and the officer had three bullet holes to his credit-one in the groin and two in the hip.
 The negro is said to have beer pretty badly shot up, an assay showing no less than seven larg' chunks of lead scattered throughou
 his anatomy, the most serious, it i
 said, being a ragged wound in tn neck. He was removed to tn county hospital at Prescott, wher { it is said his chances for recover, . are considered very slight.
 i, Officer Whitley was sent to tn
 company hospital at Los Angeles
 where the two bullets in his hi
 were removed. His wounds are nc considered dangerous.
 . The shooting occurred immed = ately in front of the depot, whi
 there were large number of pe'
 pie standing around, and the grea
 est wonder is that all escaped beir d hit by some of the flying bullets.
Williams news., 1905-12-30

what, we would like to know, could we expect from him when he was seated at Washington? While the Examiner is a good paper, Henry should realize that even though a series of Examiners boosted Hearst, their owner, he was defeated. The votes of the people of California do not count for much in Arizona political affairs, and when 1t comes to picking out the material for con gress the people of Arizona feel that they are competent to judge, without the advice of the Exam iner, bought by Ashurst with a speech made at a Labor Day gather ing at McCabe, Arizona, in 1903 when he referred to Hearst as ga pure and brilliant planet, whose effulgent rays light up the path ot the common people as Aurora gild'
 the morning." No; we don't think
 Henry is ready to go to Washing
 ton, even though Hearst's enemie'
 "deny to him the name and fam
 of the greatest friend of the labor
 ing people since Jesus walked tn
 waves of Galilee and suffered in tn garden of Gethsemane."
Williams news., 1905-12-30
Notice.

The common council of the town of Williams will receive bids for the furnishing of all material and the construction of an S-foot plank sidewalk on the east side of Second street, beginning at the southwest corner of Bill Williams avenue and running to the northerly side of the alley running through block 15, Williams townsite, the said walk being along and abutting on lot No. 1, block No. 15.
 All bids must be sealed and left with the Town Clerk on or before noon, January Is, 1906.
 The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 E. G. DUBoIs, Town Clerk.
Williams news., 1905-12-30
ASKED TO RESIGN

"Judge N. G. Layton, territorial superintendent of public instruc- ton, has rendered his resignation to Governor Kibbey, to be effective January 15. Judge Layton has filled this office since immediately after Governor Brodie went into office. Previous to that he had been for several years probate judge and school superintendent of Coconino nty."-Phoenix. Republican.
 It has come to the NEWS that the resignation of Judge Layton was not voluntary act, but that he was waited upon 5y Sims Ely, pri- vate secretary to the governor, and requested so to do. That such ac- tion has been taken does not come as a surprise to the many friends of the worthy judge in this section. Ever since the an- nouncement was made that John H. Page was to be appointed to the office of auditor it has been fore gone conclusion that the judges head would be sacrificed, as it is not considered good politics to have more than one man from a certain county as member of the official family. Being a democrat, polit- ically. the NEWS editor has no fault to find with the change, because oi political reasons, but from per. sonal standpoint we feel that we have a very great interest. While Judge Layton is republican, and in years past has held the office of probate judge and county school superintendent,rthere are few,~ il ,~ahy, men in the county who are mol sorry that he has been asked to re- sign in order to make room for an. other appointee. While 1t may also be said that MT. Page has no enc mics, even in the ranks of the re- publicans there is a feeling that his appointment was made only at the expense of man who is more en- titled to recognition, one who has spent more years in the service o the party and who should not have been removed for such reasons However, the change has been made and there is nothing further to say except that, without doubt, upor his return to this county-his hom' Judge Layton will be nominated and supported by his party fo some county office at the coming fall election.
Williams news., 1905-12-30
Buried With Honor

Recently the NEWS chronicled the death of P. F. Gannott, a mem- Der of Hyde Park Lodge, K. of P. The members of local Grand Can yon Lodge wired to the San Diego, Cal, lodge to meet the sorrowing wife and the remains on their ar rival there. This was done and interment took place under the auspices of the lodge.
 This week Dr. R. O. Raymond received a letter from H. A. Cro- ghan, K. of R. and s. of Red Star Lodge, No. 153, at San Diego, in which was enclosed check for $11O with which to settle all claims against Mrs. Gannott, incurred dur ing the illness of her husband. The letter says that "Mrs. Gannott was met at the train by her sister and delegation of the lodge brethren, while the body of her husband came in on the evening train. The funeral was held under the lodges auspices, with interment at Mount Hope. Mrs. Gannott desires, thro' you, to express her grateful thanks to all who were so kind to her in her aff1iction."