davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
LOST BOYS

Two boys. Frank and Harry Wat
son. have been missing from their
home. In Ballard. since last sunday
Nothing has been heard OF them
since
A ferryman at Naees ferry re-
ported to the police that he had
rented his skiff 20 two boys. the
largest being about ~ and the other
"a They told him that they were
going out hunting. and that they
would return IN a day or 80
One OF them had a double barreled
shotgun. and the other n single bar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
ENGINE
BLOWS UP
mic mousraIN LOCOMOTIVE
ExpLopEs. KILLING TWO
AND iNJuRtNo eaE-LEApEp
INTO AIR ONE HUNDRED
FEET


TUCSON. Ariz. Oct 27.-A
Southern Pacific big mountain en-
gine. pulling a freight train. blew
up 1t l this morning. two miles
east of Yuma. killing J. W. Meclain.
cngineer and r. G. Christensen.
fireman. and seriously iniuring n
brakeman. The whole supersirlte.
ture Of the engine lsaped into the
air n hundred feet. ieaying the truck
ON the track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
new CLUB STARTS OFF
WITH A HIP HURRAH

day night praisinK the objects of
the new SEATTLE COMMERCIAL
CLUB. and applRnding the splendid
enthusiasm which prevailed among
all the 100 members present
On Monday. NoYember s. the rev
Seattle Commercial club will again
meet In Christensen's hall. Arcade
building. and perfect arrangements
for permanent organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
Tap lntsrurban
Country

Otto 9fendahl was granted a
franchise Thursday by the cou1ty
for three electric
lines These lines are to run from
Renton TO Tolt. vita Issaquah. from
Renton 20 Seattle. and from Seattle
10 West Seattle. Otto Stendahl IL
treasurer OF the new proposed SUI
burban line which II 60 be called
the Seattle. Everett & Skagit Rail
way company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
Will Lay Corner
Stone on Nov. IL

Bishop 0Dsa announced Thurs
day that the day for the laying Of
the corner stone OF the nsu cathe-
dral would be November Il.
The work OF ling Invitations
is already under and an invi-
fation has been issasi 70 one of
the Catholic fathers. who will de-
liver tho speech In connection with
the exercises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

teled RhotEun The parents OF the
two boys were aware that they we're
Eolns hunting. but aid not know
that they would be snne Tor more
than a day. A search Tor them Ii
being made by the police and par
eats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
own
TO
P|E(E:S

Ernest A. Trap. Il. residing with
his parents ON Northwest Sixth. was
killed Friday morning by blast OF
dynamite ut a point about fourth
of mile above Ballard. on the
electric road
The young man was blasting
rtumps. and had placed aud ignited
two sticks Of the explosive One
exploded when expected, and as
Trap went forward 20 See IL che
blast had been successful. the other
stick went off blowing his body into
the air.
lie was blown Into several pieces
The remains we're taken to May
fields undertaking. establishment
Deceased was not married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

CHICAGO. Oct 2T.-Thia afternoon
the rump convention adopted reeos
buttons expressing confidence In
Roosevelt. but declaring opposition
70 comforting upon the interstate
commerce commission or any other
app0lutive agency the power 10 pre-
scribe specific rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
Eruntion

Al the Glasgow Woolen Mills. 1929
lat Ave Special orders rrceivsa
from the President Of the Company
10 sell all SO and s25 Suits tumor-
row ut STATS ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Always stay IN place and cost no
more than shirts and drawers. Rea-
sonable prices on all styles and
qualities mems underwear At y. n.
Brooks & Co.'S. 1891 and ave. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

. CHICAGO. Oct. -Adoipho 4
. PERFORMER. president of the =
4 Equitable Real Estate 4 Loan 4
d company. accused OF getting 4
= money under false protsuaea. .
3 this morning. when approach 4
= ed BY officers Ntth a warrant 4
q for his ARREST. jumped from HIS 4
\ office window. four stories .
b above the sidewalk. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
Mems Hats

Mems Black Working Hats. regular price
$I.oo: Money-Raising Price ....... 45f
Mems Black Fedora Hats, regular price S2
Money Raising Price ............. 75c
Mems Fine Dress Hats. regular price $500;
Money Raising Price ......... $1.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
Attention. Mechanics!

our Mechanics Tool Sale Of
fsfs an opportunity OF buying
reliable tools at prices never be-
fore offered. You dwarf the buy
Ing power Of your dollars II you
don't buy nov.
tf60 Goodell Hand Drill. with
3-faw chuck. which holds from
o 10 5-sz Of an inch. aud :
pdffIth sssssssssssssssss N1tD
Us No. f2S Goodell Hollow
Handle Tool Set. containing
large Aize reamer. brad avis.
I aimlct. ] gauge I screw drtv-
or. I saw. 2 chisels ...... eNe
fi.B4 Plane Gauge ...s Slid
An inexperienced workman can
attach this TO an iron plane and
DO as nice n job OF beveling.
joiufing or smoothing and In
much less tirne than an expert
snced mechanic without one.
1910 Indian Motorcycle Stf3
Spf0nf1p's Cash Store
isie Second Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Silver Salmon Sc per ID. af Oiym-
pfc Market Friday. lis Pike 81 "%s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Ga Stores in u. s. and Canada.
Controlled by the Glasgow Wooden
Mills. 1910 LIST Ave. have received
felegraphic communication To make
20 order tomorrow 5000 and t250s
Suits at ti475. Fit satisfactory or
money refunded. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

! LONDON. Oct. 27.--lt Il ~ 4
! ported that Prince Charles. OF
\ Denmark. accepted the thruna 4
! OF Norway after the popular 4
! vote on November L. 4
The copper era., 1905-04-20
Arizona &N.M. Railway Company LOrdSbnrg 6 HaChita Railway Co.
Time Table No. 2z.

Effective Feb. P. 1901 Mountain Time
The copper era., 1905-04-20
Bryan on Immortality.

In delivering an eulogy on the death of d friend. Hon. w. J. Bryan gave expression to the following beautiful thought concerning the inn mortality of the soul:
 If the Father deigns to touch with divine power the cold and pulse less heart of the buried acorn and make it burst forth from its prison walls. will He leave negligent the soul of man. who was made in the image of his Creator? If he stops to give to the rose bush. whose withered blossoms float upon the Autumn breeze. the sweet assurance of an other Spring time. will He withhold the words of hope from the souls of men when the frostS of winter come? If matter. mute and inanimate. is charged by the force of Nature into d multitude of form that can never die. will the spirit of man suffer an- initiation after it has paid brief visit like d royal guest to this tenc- ment of clay? Rather let us believe that He who is his apparent prodi- galitv wastes not the raindrop. the blade of grass. or the evenings sigh inp zepher. but makes them all carry out His eternal plans. has given inn mortality to the mortal and gathered to Himself she generous spirit of our friend.
The copper era., 1905-04-20
How President DiaZ Prevented Mo-
 nopOly.
From Worlds Work.

By q clever business stroke. Presi-
 dent Diaz, of Mexico, d dictator. pre-
 vented railroad monopoly and in-
 augurated movement for public
 ownership. MexicO's two largest
 systems are the National and the
 Mexican central. Both link the
 capitol to the American border on
 the north. Low rates for long hauls [ between competing points used to
 prevail But the short hauls had to
 pay for the long ones. One day the National acquired the Inter-oceanico a.:I t..tIs secured a gulf ostlet at Vera Cruz. The Mexican Central having d gulf outlet. the two lines at Competors from coast to frontier. Mexican silver was dcpreciating in value. but railroad dividends had to be paid in gold. Operations were costly. It was reasonable to assume that the two systems would not be long in reaching an agreement. Then they would raise their tariffs to the maximum allowed them. A merger seemed inevitable. Necessi- ties like corn and fuel and machinery would have to pay very high freight rates. The American trust was within sight. Both roads planned to ask the government to be allowed to fix a taritf that should luctuate with the rise and fall of silver. Soon all industry would be taxed the maximum rate, and with rates al ready high and Mexican silver low. the roads would put burden upon the people.
 Then President Diaz stepped in. He sent his finance minister, M. Lii mantour, to New York to borrow SIP 900, ,000, and with d part of this sum he bought enough shares of the National railroad to give him d con- trolling interest The Mexican con- gress ratified the purchase. and the Mexican government became the stockholder of the most powerful railway system in the Coun- try. The president thus made good for the country. d mon- opoly was prevented. and the people are not compelled to pay excessive railroad Iatcs.
The copper era., 1905-04-20
Stops the Cough and Works off the

Cold.-Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab lets cure cold in one day. No Cure no Paw. Price D cents.
The copper era., 1905-04-20
For a Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food, but Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets will help you to digest your food. It is not the quantity of food taken that gives strength and vigor to the system. but the amount di- gested and a>similated. If troubled with d weak digestion. don't fail to give these Tablets trial. Thous- ands have been benefited by their use. They only cost q quarter. For sale by ali dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-04-20
About Rheumatism.

There are few diseases that iufiict more torture than rheumatism and there is probably no disease for whic h such a varied and useless lot of reme- dies have been suggested. To say that it can be cured is, therefore, a bold statement to make, but Cham berlain's Pain Balm. which enjoys an extensive sale has met with great success in the treatment of this dis ease. One application of Pain Balm will relieve the pain. and hundreds of sufferers have testified to perma- nent cures by its use. Why suffer when Pain Balm affords such quck relief and costs but trifie? For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-04-20
Trains stop on signal

Clifton to North siding 90 south Siding fOc; Guthrie. 5nr. Coronado -nr. sheldon sIf5; Duncan. slg5, Thomson. 2, sH. summit i3 70; NeitCh. s3.G5: LOrisburE. f5s Robert. si-s5 Brockman. $50 Baker C. E. Ha' (. s5 55.
 Children under 10. half price. Excess bag gage lc per 100 lbs per mile lj0 lbs baggage carried free with each full ticket; 75 lbs free with each half ticket. r. -surNAsS
 ALEX. vEITCH Superintendent
 lst V Pres and Genl supt
The copper era., 1905-04-20
Dreadful Attack of Whooping Cough

Mrs. Ellen Harrison. Of 3O0) Park Ave. Kansas City. 3fo., writes as fol- lows: Our two children had severe attack of whooping cough. one of them in the paroxysm of coughing would often faint and bleed at the nose. We tried everything we heard of without getting relief. We then called in our family doctor who pre- scribed Foley's Honey and Tar With the very first dose they began to inn prove and we feel that it has saved their lives" Refuse substitutes For sale by Arizona Copper Co.
The copper era., 1905-04-20
BEST SERVICE ;.: gstna Banks
Documents Filed For Record.


 Following is a list of document. filed for record at the county seat compiled by Abstracter Fred Dysart
 George W. Beardsley appropriate- So inches of water of Goodwin springs dated Nov %. 1S97. George H. and Hattie Hinton to Mrs. Nancy F. Hinton. ieed. s25O water appropriation decided above.
 Joseph H. and Mattio Hinton to w. K. Fcllett. deed, sl0o0 same.
 w. K. .'oilc<t to L. E. Wightman. deed, Sl. same.
 John Daley and wife to Fannie w Kimhap, deed, sloo0, lwi SC, 27 :, aa e: n a-ra sEp---
 Transito Aerrera ysai1ns tract of unsurveyed land on San Francisco river, miles of Clifton.
 Sabina Vega claims lot 5)x50 it. in West Clifton townsite.
 Jesus Montoza claims lot 50x15 it. in West Clifton townsite.
 Mariana Garcia claims lot 50x50 it. in West Clifton townsite.
 W. \. Carter. Jr. and wife to W. A. Carter, Sr., deed. $500. :59 acres in ne, 90, 6 $. 25 c.
 EnCarnaciOn Camarilo to Rosendo Paredes, bill of sale. slo0. house No. 24S. Morenci.
 Charles II. Brown ct al locates ? claims in Aravaipa dist.
 Rosa Firth locates Annex in Ara vaipa dist.
 ]. l.. Bullis locates ) and files amended location of Little Johnie ct al claims in Aravaipa dist.
 NJ. $. Freeman to II. J. Brinker- hotf. deed, 5000, of Fresman and Angle Ditch.
 Frank A. Hyatt to Mrs. Annie Hyatt. deed. SlOO. lots I. j. and '. blk. is. Mexican add. Solomonville.
 Orvil Larson and wife to T. $. Kimball, deed. $500, W W se, ?. 6 S. 23 C.
 w. T. Parks and Freeman are ap- pointed deputy shcriffs.
 Estate of Sarah A. Bishop. Henry w. Bishop, guardian. Frank Dysart. confirmation of sale. 800, int. in 20 acres in Se sw, r., : $, ? e.
 John C. Eplev to Clara Belle Epley, wife. deed, Slo, c sw X se nv, l9. : :. 27 t.
 John C. Epley and H. A. Farrell to Clara Belle Eplcy, bill of sale, Sl etc, horses and cattle.
 II. J. Dowdle to Geo. A. Olney, bill of sale. Sl cattle hUI>cs.
 F.. F.. Frye and one to J. l.. Await and Ben NJ. Crawford, deed, $50, 1 claims and millsite in Gold Hill dist.
 T. A. Await and Ben NJ. Crawford to Dan Murphy, deed. $50, of same.
 John A. Farrell is appointed deputy sheriff.
 Wm. M. Nelson is appointed deputy assessor.
 V. E. Burtcher to Jas. V. and John D. Parks, bill of sale, $llO0, 1900 cat tie and horses. C. F. Pascoe is appointed deputy sheriff. MonicO R. Santa Ana and wife to Bartolo BlanCo, deed. $25. lot jj, blk. w. Clifton. B. F. Carter, ct el, to F. Preston. Iced. S25. 24 acres is ne. 30, 6 $. 25 C. The Morenci Water Co. files ! Amended Articles of Incorporation 1 hanging limit of indebtedness from | ,5 per cent. to amt. of cap. stock. ! A. Bauman and Tom Casias locate | claims in Rattlesnake dist. Lee Windham and wife to Q. \. | fiSdon. deed, $250, lot %, Colquhoun | ract. Clifton.
 Ben R. Clark, county treasurer. | iles additional bond in sum of $50, ,000. |
The copper era., 1905-04-20
r FASHION BARBER SHOP
r. IT. sPEINGEE. Pr"p'e Four Doors South Of Clifton Note Ho. and Gold Batbs
MOrenci Southern Railway.
gtandarI Time

Standard Time.
 Train leaves Hufcuri 7tp @. m arrive. .t Guthrie h.37 q. m. 1uiu leave, hofsuci 70 p. m. arrives Guthrie Co %. m.
 Traiu leaves Guthrie go d. m. arrives No rcuci lt.U % rn. Train leaves Guthrie Q 30 p. m AT Ives Morcuci z. go r. m. Jso. BrhSs C |. MILLS Manager Supsrlnfc nfert
The copper era., 1905-04-20
A Chattanooga Druggists Statement.

Kobt. J. MlIIer. Proprietor of the Read House Drug Store of Chatta- nooga. Tenn. writes: "There is more merit in FOley's Honey and Tar than in any other cough syrup. The calls for it multiply wonderfully and we sell more of it than all other cough syrups combined" Sold by Arizona Conner Co
The copper era., 1905-04-20
A. I. Parshall. of the United States

A. T. Parshall. of the United States geological survey, confirms the re- port of the discovery of rich gold deposits near Kendall. Unitah county. Wyoming. This country is similar in nature to Tonopah, Nev. Prospec- tors are gathering at points near the new mineral field. and rush for To- cations will be made as soon as the trails are clear of snow.
The copper era., 1905-04-20
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

but never follows the use of Foley's
 Honey and Tar. It stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs and perfect security from an at tack of pneumonia. Refuse substi- tutes. Sold by Arizona Copper Co.
The copper era., 1905-04-20
Daring HoIdup of KinsIOw Saloon.

One night last week two masked men entered the Wigwam saloon at Wins
 low, says the Mail, and threw down upon several men sitting in the saloon. They then started to rake the money from gambling table in to a little tin bucket. After they had got about S25O they proceeded to make their departure. Just as they opened the door one of the men in the saloon fired shot at them, and after they reached the street two shots more were fired. but as it was the men.
 This is about the boldest robbery that has occurred in Winslow in long time. 1t will probably be hard believed that they will be caught and brought to time before long, as off Cers have some good clues.
 About 1 o'clock the same night an attempt at robbery occurred at Bruchman'S Indian curio store in Winslow. Mir. BruChman was sleep ing in his room, which adjoins the store, and was awakened by the noise of some one coming in the back door of the store. He arose and tried to corner him in the front of the store. but the gup immediately lost his nerve and started for front window which he succeeded in going through in q quick and graceful manner. It would be impossible for Mir. Bruch- man to identify the man. as there was no light in the room. Bruchman was unarmed and made a big bluff at the intruder which evidently carried. He had to procure new window glass. but he k probably a few dol lars ahead of the deal by running the fellow through the window. He is now prepared to meet any emergency.
The copper era., 1905-04-20
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Wcstbound passenger leaves LDrdshurg It [ 70 and n O5 r ID. 'a.tbouud leaves li 70 ul. and II % pm. Trains run ou Ta,inc tune
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-03
AN OPEN LETTER TO JOHN E. MCCALL
AND SOME PLAIN TALK TO POLICY HOLDERS

the crimes | have charged, and three tc
thirty tim IS as many more.
1t is now evident to all that:
LIST. The policy holders III the grea
co mpanies nave yearly paid into their
company scores OF millions more than
necessary.
I'd. The policy holders have been
rob oed scores of millions
Sd. The vast funds now on hand
have been habitually used by the graf.
ters now in control of them in the rank
est kind of stock gambling.
4th. These funds have been used to
corrupt the ballot-box and the law
makers of the country.
repeat. absolute proof of all this has
been made public.
1t should now be evident to all that !:
LIST. The funds now on hand are in
actual leopard, because they are in the
absolute control of unprlncIpled scoun-
dTels.
I'd. Unless something Is done, and
done at once, by the policy holders,
each and every one of the largest com.
panies may become insolvent: that is,
they may not be able to meet the en-
gagements of their policies, because of
waste of funds, tremendous falling off
of new business. Tremendous cost
of new business, and the nature of the
new business -so-called graveyard
business for l am credibly informed
that they are now seeking to insure
those who formerly have been refused
insurance because of physical lnfirmi-
ties.
1t should also he plainly evident that,
if the policy holders move, and move
quickly. they can be absolutely assured
that:
lst. The funds as they are today
will remain intact.
I'd. They will be added to by the
restitution of from SIS. 600, 600 to $780,
600, 600.
Sd. A score OF the thieves who have
plundered policy holders In the past
will be sent to prison.
4th, The future payments of policy
holders will be largely cut down.
5th. The present swollen SURPRISES
will be returned in large part to policy
holders.
9th. In the future policy holders
will actually run the company.
7th. ALI policy holders can be
that In the future they will
receive the actual worth of theiI
policy at surrender.
All this being so. II IS most emf.
nently desirable for policy holders to
act, and at orce.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-03
WHEN VICTORY CAME
TO EDGERTON

John Edgerton, a teacher at the
Memphis University School last year,
was romantic figure although he
was bow LEGGED, had tIeckles and did
not look the part.
For four years he played on the Van
derbilt football team, and be became
the best halfDack developed at Van.
derbllt up to that time, and a man OF
acknowledged all-Southern ca!ibre'
His one ambition was to play ION
team which beat Sewanee. In four
successive games he fought like tiger
TO down Sewanee-hut always wltnou
success. In the last game OF his career
he played his heart out ana was about
the only man on the Vanderbilt team
who did play, but victory would not
cone.
Edgerton's revenge came, however,
in the spring. In one OF the baseball
games Vanderbilt had Sewanee Oeaten
by a margin of some twenty or more
runs. Then Edgerton was put in the
pitcher box and twlrled the final IN,
ming. A few days later he graduated
and left college. But he had one VIC
tory over Sewanee partly to his credit
Memphis News.Scimitar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-03
TO LIFE INSURANCE POLL
CY HOLDERS.

At the beginning of my story nearly
year and half ago, | made certain
accusations against the management OF
the three big life insurance companies.
| knew, when [ began my story, that
the big life insurance companies were IN
tho hands Of grafters and thieves, just
as are the great banks, trust companies,
railroad companies, and big corporations
and trusts.
This knew, and, in plain language,
said it.
The big insurance companies, through
their officers and trustees, replied by de
claring Hes an unmitigared liar"
| kept at my knitting, for | knew the
crimes of these insurance grafters were
such that sooner or later, the world
would have an opportunity to judge
Iy who were the unmItigated liars
and thieves.
The opportunity is at baud,
Today the press of the world is devot-
ing it's space news and editorial, to a
recital OF che contemplate and heinous
crimes OF the New York Life and the
Mutual Life Insurance Com psnies-not
as | relate them, but as their own Off
GERS and trustees publicly confess them.
10 the July instalment of my story |
called upon policy holders to sign a
coupon blank inserted in this magazine,
and send same &C me that might speak
for them in a plan to further their in
terests.
In response TO my call | have received
up to today, October 4th, l6,3O1 an
swers, representing $55, l65, 9l6.
7 think my readers, when they ana
lyzs the following list and take into con-
sidevatioD the character Of the senders,
many of whom are men of the highest
standing-bishops ministers, governors,
mayors, judges, senators, members of
Congress, railroad, bank, and trust com
pany presidents-wIll agree with me
that it is the most remarkable collec-
ton ever made by one interest since life
insurance began.