davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
TRIES TO
ENTER SALOON
MACHINE ooEs ON RAMPAGE
AroGGoRoETowN. AND TWO
WOMEN AND THREE MIN
ARR ARRESTED.

The residents OF Georgetown are
Georgetown ara thoroughly aroused
ovrr the fact that automobile par
thoroughly aroused over the fact
that automobile parties drive
through the town daily without
paving ans attention whatever To
the speed ordinance
Not only do these auto parties
exceed the speed limit. but they
become 80 intoxicated at times thai
tho lives Of the people Of 6ootEe
town are endanserod By their rcek
less driving
This morning at TO 10 an. auto
No bgs. from the Union stables. ran
al on thu sidewalk IA front Of Nate
MeNatc'a sal0on at ucorgetow q
ana evidently was making despcr
ate efforts "a torce ita way into the
trunt doors 81 the saloon
Marshal Jones was called and the
party marched of to the city iniL
where they are aoN belug held un.
al bail ean be raised ior their 10.
lease
There we're two women and three
men IN the auto No names we're
sivsn
The auto was placed in the fire
station Tor sale keeping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
BOATS
SAIL NORTH

Three steamers. all loaded with
freight and with heavy lists 81
passengers. sailed from Seattle for
Alaska today The Jefferson snt
Oregon left this forenoon. and the
Victoria sailed this Afternoon
The jefferson. bound for south
eastern Alaska ports. had over goo
passengers many % them bclng
tourists } W Troy. editor Of tho
Skakway Alaskan. waa one uf thr
saheenEers Thr Oregon sailed for
seward and Naidsa " II Bush
tho agent % The Northwestern
Stsantship company. returned 70 his
agency at NHldeF The Victoria
~ili have fair hat OF paaaonEsra
among them being y. oMears. o.
Sc Paul. aad " & wlikias. Of
Philadelphia. who have valuable
mining properties on seward psuin
auia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

sossgss BREAK opss TWO
sE~ELsY TRUNKS ~ ciL.
ROY. cat. Ard GET AWAY
VITA eE1s

stN JOSE. Cal. July q Two
nnvse sfaaks. owusa BY ghs A
Eisenossx csmp@nY. Of san Fran
cisco lsf AZ Harry FraifiK's lsw.
eir1 stgfs IN fiiiFey last uixht. we're
kFuasn upen ~ robbers and dia.
poa4s and ieWeiry valued Al ft8..
W ssalen
Ihs srunkA we're IN charge Of Ar.
Usaesrs. one Of thu firm. who
zf-sssa IN Gsiroy last night. he
spi. grulsix q btu Of goods and isft
~ fruEks in the store. Two hours
h'm the front door YES forced
nt ire trunks prfed open and the
runlsnss taken. A well dressed
sfsn1er Who ass seen in fe3ni ~
tks store By EiaenhsFx Is ass.
petfet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
HOTEL
TO Be BUILT

A local syadlrats Is non being or
sunfnr1 guf the ennNtru siuu ~ e
summer hotel GA QasrtrFmaatsf
hafeor. A LONG tract u waterfront
= 80 pufe haa-a yesterday ~ the
syndicate AMI q 10 anboaneed thst
more eiii be acquired Isst narth of
paekson- TIE property secured yea.
trrday has q beach aHd five springs
Plans have already been COM
slstsa Cor imapFuTius the property
and within a stofi time tas Hfognie
wui be cleared ana EfadFt. u g en-
aouneea that from tsaeeo O. tiea.aa8
eia be expended tn improvements
With the iara % making this aue u
ths finest sumusf resorts an TIE
coast Ths promoters consider tbs
al deal position fsF the hotel - u Il
b~twe~n Seattle ard Tacoma and
has an exceptional steamboat sary-
lee. it - jest across from TIE
aehoel on Vazhan island
Plans are being completed - that
The hotel can bs ready for ass next
suumer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
ery COMPTROLLER SAYS A
rfeestcAliTV PROTECTS
FAKE AUCTION SHOPS AND
NJ CANNOT TAKE LICENSES
AWAY,

cAlef wappensteiu Is on The war
ua,s after CifY Comptroller Carroll
80 Iieeaae CollaCtor Marsh. whom
- ehAfkes stth Inactivity Ia az
,s.slnx hlm 80 rid the ciY Of Ger.
tata baueO ieNalEy STORES operating
rntaf an aneiianasrlng license
~ nAny reports were received
.xaiasf ne Goidstsia t.Selry com
psny thar the chief asked The citv
eempsrsllcr 60 revoke the license
bar % hts surprise statas this morn
iux shat be was told BY that official
thst noshing euala be done by the
slsy ea the subject. there being
soue techaiesllfy tn the elty ers,i-
raare preventing the revocation %
TIE kcense
Resertsd Ne Auetion.
IIssnse Collector Marsh vas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
ON THE FRONT

The Excelsior Is due Thursday
with 10000 cases Of salmon. the
fret OF this years pack 70 be sent
south from the westward caunerios
Of the Northwestern Commercial
company.
The santa Cruz Will sail Thurs.
DAY for Skagway and way ports
The Pacific Coast Steamship
company's steamer senator " billed
20 sail for Nome tomorrow noon.
She ha- a fair list OF passengers
and fail load Ut freight
The San Juan arrived this morn
Ing from the fish banks xith 1885,.
900 pounds Of halibut
The Tampieo arrived from Kotzs-
bas sound early this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

~rsila,Inary survey. were started
,,,.la, tog The entraneo 't e new t'li'
mad iato Seattle
Tsls work IS ln sharse 'f fns'nesf
9 Raften who represents fsll-
- interests YET unknown Nj,
- aF.ftsd around sailrena feN
~. fnrenoan aud announced 20 sew.
-. -, a. hts std aeaaainInntea that his
serps started work ussr "s'fEs'e" a
THE uefnlnE -. ....4.. =,
He viii not alseuss tho f1a'lrf ~
all and to a star fepa's' sl' s
s.,s ,hst TIE preliminary a'yelep.
rsan, work il Ter . new E''if.i..a
-. rsns fcr comiuE 81 saattle
are MOT SIT public pF0FefN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
WILL PROBE
BRIDE CHARGE

TACOMA. July 2i-An the
members OF the city council With
TIE exception Of one viii vote for
an investigation 81 lhe bribe charge
made against Councilman Conrad
Conrad in accused Of asking
60 goo from the Independent As
phnlt company when n paving con
tract was under consideration b.
The council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
Seattle Ladies TO Meet
Wednesday

Az BarteiI's Red Cross Drug Store.
gl0 Second ave. whore the greatest
perfume sale In years will be held
All colEate's Perfumes az half
price: la France Rose. Helio'fope.
White Rose. italian Violet and
Lotus Blossom al 27c per OF. o"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
sIse LEAVES AUGUST {.

" " King. general passenger
fgen, % the Great Northern steam
pip company. announced today
Nat hs u0ald enter private life a
sssk from tomorrow. II was The
original Intention % the steamship
eonpanv 70 retain Mr King until
October I. but NJ. King wuuii not
bgenii He will have offices in
BE Washington building. being
huiis extensively Interested in
tlaska and Washington mining
Donpanies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
BIG SALE ON
FIRST Az. s.

". T. Best this afternoon.
through the office Of J0nn Davis
a Co. sold 20 Adam " i. Muei.
Ter. OF Chicago. The north hair OF
lot G. block 3. Maynard's addition.
for $50, 600. The property Is on
FIRST az. s.. between Jackson and
Main 81. and consists 81 a four
story brick building ~ present
leased to the Independent Brew
ine company for $500 per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
EVERETT PASTOR
SUED FOR $4,000

EVERETT. JulY af--Mrs ANA
" Abrahamaon has sued Rev.
Emanael Johnson. pastor OF the
Firat Swedish Methodist church. Tor
81. GOO damages. alleging SANDER
The plaintiff IL CLERK OF the church.
She claims that the pastor has
made damaging accusations against
her character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

Jus, r.cslwsd = easiosd 81 Muller
sssar, snd 40, Watss Boilers. "
yeu want the latest thing IN the
hsstlno. oaii and ss will be pleased
10 eiv. sstirtsts. g. n. Brown
ptssshsaa &C.. 2zi pins e. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
BURIED ALIVE
IN A SUBWAY

NEW YORK. July 2s--slx men
we're hrrted alive iedkY IN y cave tn
Il the BROOKLYN subway uow In
yr0reSs of construction. TIE strnrs
tire a the Kings County Elevated
fxlroaa. al the line Of the easein.
began shaking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
sUroRo AT 81. MICHAEL

De United states troopship Ba.
ffs has arrived az s. Michael,
tee0fdlnx 10 adyicea received Ia
bssttle today. awaiting for the
Eoeps along the Yukon to arrive.
Fsn g. Michael the Buford Will
lxsrn 70 Valdez. then direct 20 Sc
pcie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
BLOODY CONFLICT RAGING.

BY order issued By Judge Gillian
this morning. p Cefinl. who runs a
large dairy farm near Georgetown.
must sell all bis milk TO the North
western dairy company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
sEATTLElTEs TAKE TOUR.

slx well-knowu seattle automo-
btIisfa viii leave on the Princess
victoria tonight for thfee-dayH'
tour o. vancouver Island Prom
Victoria ting party wiil 60 20 Van
eouvef and return q seattle by land.
Ia the party are Judge Battle and
wife. l. g. Ramsey. wife and
friends. l. Birch and Edgar Baiis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

then sent 10 another scwalry store
~ the same class. aRd reported TO
the chief that this firm vas not
conducting an aucti0necFinE busi'
ness
Thia the chief. m COMPANY with
Captain Willard Investigated. and
focnd % BE- Incorrect. a. be AMI
Captain Willard watched = sale be.
lnr conducted at that tims This
made the chief rather hot under
the collar. aud Tits morning he aa'f
some things that we're not YER
complimentary to either Mr. Carroll
ar Mr.. Marsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
TOOK rns sgocLoraEs.

X. Kamura. running a Main 81
lodging house. rented room 70 a
is-year old boy. who vacated this
morning. taking the bed clothes
with him. 4 good description Of
tho boz has been given the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

noo-You must set yoag miad OF
% hassnsaa for willis. VIA not
take a rsat tn ,bs cauntfff
Nf. WAiiafreat-That wouldn't
90 ne anY good Whsn ths sun
laar hfaeHss hisw around the farm.
4 te sure 70 see ths wheat rising
ana falling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

Next Tuesday the ticket office of
the Northwestern Steamship com.
panY viii be- moved from the pres
enf quarters. COS First aN.. 10 the
corner OF First az. and CheFry II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

TACOMA. July "a THE State
Editorial convention opened here TO.
day sfth SO delegates In attendance.
This number will be doubled by this
evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

The chief states that he wpnlg
prosecute the proprletors Ga the
charge If fraud bur that the
amounts involved arc small and,
as most uf the victims are women
from che coantry. the expense Of
prosecution Weuid be teo heavy lie
SAYS that The oElE way 10 remedy
The evil IL Ter ghe city comptroller
90 revoke the HceEaea, and with
hat he Is going 10 leave the re-
spona.blltl 81 The case on the
shoulders Of Mes4rs Carroll aud
Marsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

SIXTH RACE one mile, 5
sALLIsogR FUNERAL SUNDAY

Funeral services wili be held on
Sunday over the remains of The
late Col Richard Henry Baiiiuger.
who died Yesterday morning ~ the
home OF hts son on Lake dcAleer
laiarment wiil be made IN lAhs-
vicR cemetery Hts dapghisFln.
Law. Mrs Il A h1liinFsg. nov Wis
fins ia Connecticut. has besu mott
fled b. wire aud will return a.
once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
H0GE ON STAND
DENIES CHARGE

PORTLAND. Juiy 2l-Mariin
Hoge. the defendant IN the land
fraud case on trial here. took the
stand IN hts own behalf this morn.
ing. To made a complete denial of
I'll the charges Ills wife also made
n denial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
OVERNIGHT
ENTR ES


E The follow FOG are the entries fer
Neinradsy races az the Meadows
FIRST RACE one and ono.six q
feenih mLIns- anlllnE. l.ysHf .nlda ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

pan ire q Razor strop. reduced
AZ NptuniHRss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

..a,nerR J. c. BARroN HAS a
esrNy or MEN DOING WORK
xaa RAilRoAp-RuMoR HAS
rnAr NORTHWESTERN IS
INTERESTED,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
DrakeIey-AIdrich

Last Thursday occurred the
marriage Of A. T. Drakeley, of
Sherbrooke, to Mrs. Mary Aid
rich, Of this city. The affair was
a quiet one and was performed
in the parlors of the Metropole
hotel at Fargo, in the presence
of a few relatives and friends
Altho this comes as a complete
surprise, we hasten to extend
congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs.
Drakeley returned Saturday and
tbs their intention to make Hope
their future home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
Sussex--StanfieId

A pretty home wed ding occur
red at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Stanfeld, on Thursday
evening, Feb. %, at six o'clock,
when their daughter Myra and
William H. Sussex were united
in marriage by DR.. j. G. Bigelow,
pastor Of the M. E. church of this
place.
The bridal party entered to-
the strains Of Lohengins' we'd
ding March, played by Miss
Eliza Sussex, sister of the groom.
AS the first strains pealed
forth, little Bessie Stanfeld,
sister of the bride appeared,
bearing the wedding ring hidden
in rose, and led the way for the
bridal party, who Immediately
followed and took their places
under a pretty arch of smilax.
The bride was gowned in white
lansdowne, and carried a beauti-
full boquet of brides roses. Her
veil was artistically fastened by
rosebuds.
The bridesmaid, Miss Emma
Sussex, sister of the groom, wore.
a becoming gown of pink dimity,
and carried pink roses.
The groom was attended by
Randall L. Curry; both groom
and groomsman wearing the
usual black.
After the ceremony, which was
witnessed by the relatives and
immediate friends of the family,
the party withdrew to the dining
room, where bountiful wedding
supper was spread.
Both bride and groom are well
and favorably known in this
vicinity, having lived here since
childhood.
The bride has been one of
Steele county's teachers the last
year; while the groom is an am
bilious and prosperous farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sussex received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
They left Friday morning for
points in Minnesota, and after a
few weeks visit will return home.
The best wishes of all their
friends go with them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01

to take the train south so we
spent the rest Of the day sight
seeing. Took the children to
the Lincoln Park Zoo" which
we enjoyed immensely. Also visi-
ted the Art Institute where there
are / 800 students at work, and
hundreds Of beautiful paintings
and statuary, Took a sleeper
out of Chicago at 6:2OP. M. The
ride from Chicago to Memphis,
Tenn, being in the night, we did
not see much of the country. At
4::3O A. M. we passed Cairo and
crossed the Ohio River into Ken
tucky Could not see much Of
this country but it was broad
day light when we came into
Memphis. The train made a
fifteen minute stop and we had a
chance to get out and look a
round. The city is an old one.
Buildings time worn, with few
exceptions. There are many
factories, saw mills and great
lumber yards. All aboard! and
we go through the Mississippi
Delta into the corn an d
cotton country. This delta is
one level stretch to the Gulf. AS
we near Jackson, north of which
we pass through fruit and
small vegetable section, settled
by Wisconsin people, who have
built good houses and barns and
look quite American. Niger,
Niger, never die," he is the
whole thing from now on, with
his mule, plow and little 10x12
shanty, with a brick chimney on
| the outside at one end. I forgot
the pig, he is everywhere, in the
country, town and right of way.
The COW, such cows! All small
mouse colored and brindle. The
mules are all large and fine look
ing.
As we reach Jackson, we not
ice change: The buildings are
good and the city looks clean.
Got a good view of the Capitol
building and the many cotton
factories and saw mills. All the
land we pass through now has
feeding yards for Texas cattle,
which are fed on cotton seed
meal and ,hulls and shipped to
New Orleans when fat.
Everywhere now we see pine
forests, saw mills, turpentine
refneries and cotton fields, into
Louisiana. Gum trees, palm
trees and plenty of green things.
In the suburbs of New Orleans
are fine gardens, shade trees,
palms, live oak, etc. and you
reach the Crescent City, OF
which Mrs. Baker will tell you
and give a description of the
famous Mardi Gras, in another
7Iletter.
H. H. Baker,
729 Julia St, New Orleans, La
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01

4 j 81 / + IL. !. Il T. s f.
The first National Bank is just
in receipt of new lot of map
calendars, which they ordered
to supply those who did not re-
ceive one earlier in the year.
They would be pleased to have
you call, il case you wish one of
these, and have not already re-
ceiyed one.
y The Stevens Ente ertainment Co.
at the opera house Monday and
S;ss: S;sSss:4ssday, March 5th and 9th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
Secret Society Notes.

Unu sual activity is being mani
tested in lodge circles of late.
The Knights of Pythias have a
large class in progress to Knight
hood, the conclusion of which
will be celebrated by banquet
on March 10Th at which time a
large number of visitors will be
present from neighboring lodges.
The lodge is prospecting and gives
promise of being one Of the
strong orders of the city.
Last Thursday evening the
Woodmen gave their Annual Ball
which was one of the biggest
affairs of it's kind ever given in
Hope. Everything passed off
smoothly and the large number
of dancers were we'll taken care
of by the jolly Wood choppers,
The supper was served by the
Royal Neighbors and was certain.
| ly a fine spread and did much
creditto the ladies. One hun.
dred and nineteen tickets were
sold which, we believe, is the
greatest number ever sold at 9
dance in Hope.
The Woodmen are preparing
for a big time in the near future
when they will introduce a large
class into the mysteries of the
order. We understand forty five
applications have already beer
taken and more in sight.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
Pasturage For Horses.

I can accommodate 100 horses
and colts in my pasture. Good
water. $3.50 per month or $500
for the season.
GEO. KING
Hope, N. Oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
Some Kitchen Qualifications.
, Amerlcan Homes and Gardens.

From American Homes and Gardens.
Certain general ideas In planning are I'M
mediately applicable to the kitchen. 1t
must be well placed; that is to say, its SIT
uation should involve no inconvenience IN
the internal arrangements. II should have
ample light and air; If possible, 1t should
have direct sunlight. This, of course, cam
not always be had. In the city house the
matter will be at once determined by the
direction of the street which the house
Is built, in the suburbs and the country IL
is likely the owner will demand the sun
light for his own living rooms; but If the
house is a large one. with ample ground
and floor area, direct light can always be
given the kitchen, and it should invariably
be done. If for any reason the Kitchen
fails to have excellent light, the misfortune
should be remedied by means of glass
prisms. which are so abundantly used IN
commercial buildings. In any event there
must be sufficient light. which must be OBJ
tanned even II additional expense is nee
Cessary to secure ii. The light is needed
not only for the work TO be done WITHIN
the room, but for sanitary reasons as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS.
Keeping Them Straight Is High
Finance

Written for The Star
The modern housewife has her hands full
II she manages her home within a sttpu-
lated sum OF money. To have variety on
her table and still be able to replenish the
linen and small furnishings when they wear
out, is no simple task and means constant
vigilance on her part. 1t can be done,
however. and women who have accom-
plished 1t successfully on very small In
comes lay down these rules:
Have a good-sized account book with pen-
Gil attached, and keep 1t In the same drawer
or pigeon hole so that it can always Do
found easily.
Never allow single day to pass without
writing in this book the exact amount OF
money spent for groceries, meat. ETC. The
best method for remembering the different
expenditures, whether they are charged or
PAID for, is to have the various tradespeo-
pie mark each item on g slip of paper and
send it with the goods when they are de-
livered. Whoever undoes these parcels
should be instructed to run the slips over
a nail or hook on the kitchen shelf.
Aside from the daily supply of eatables,
there will be two or three extra articles
such as a spool of thread or q new cook
ing utensil, for scarcely day passes in
necessity OF this sort is not needed. A Hne
at the foot of each days page should be
made for fncidentals. These must be kept
track of each day. Nothing can upset
household accounts as can these seeming
ly insignificant items.
No housewife should be without a spa
cOus pocketbook or hand bag that con-
tains pencil, small account book, and IL pos
sble. little penknife. In this spacious
receptacle she can carry small packages
which are so easily lost while shopping
and the book will keep track of sundry ex-
penditures.
endar of celluloid and pencil hanging from
1t fastened by a good length Of string
AS soon as a staple article OF food 10 ex-
hausted, note is made of 1t on this calendar
Before going to market each morning this
should be consulted. Il will save many
hurried trips to fetch forgotten accessories
and win prevent more than one ndx-up on
the account book.
An occasional neglect of this sort II in
evitable For this reason. when a servant
Is employed in the kitchen, she should not
be allowed to run to the shops or tele-
phone without first asking permission. In
the first place 1t IL q temptation to the
servant and, In the second place, these
extra groceries or vegetables are sure to
be overlooked when the day's reckoning
Is made.
Always do your own marketing and watch
your orders filed. In this way only can
you be assured OF obtaining correct weight
end the articles which YOU want; also have
your butcher give you jgst the number Of
ers have q regular trick of purposely cut
ting half OF three-auartsre OF e pound more
than II ordared
Pay hflls weekly. A visa housewife never
allows them TO run ioncar. MonNhly bis
mean an ai1a3ttCrn2 cent 4Acked ouAo nearly
svsry artlnis that = bou3Et, - aorne tradsc-
mea WIN tell you themsolycs. Nor Is It ,in-
eouid ma n "a no1@ of3vEn4,.s> Ss