davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

ties aud the other Is site near vi.
mnuda
Since the san Francisco duaBtef
and with the growing of Seattle as
u commercial center great attention
has been attracted toward sound
points
Hawaiian interests already have
Ia refinery eight miles south ~ San
Francisco. bat with the permanent
establishment Of steamer lines be
tween the islands and Seattle the
raw sugar material can be easily
shipped here and distributed from
this city Al present the sugar AZ
ter refined. rs shipped 70 Seattle
wholesalers and iohbed ont from
here with the establishment ~ a
refinery. this extra freight expense
viii be done away with.
Route 10 Seattle.
In iine Nth the refinery for the
sound. Captain o iyerson. Of the
schooner o ST Kellogg. which ar
rived yesterday direct from Homo
lula With sugar consignment.
states that # h the present intcns
ton ~ his company 10 keep the
Kellogg on the route and several
other sailing vessels will also be
added When he sailed from Homo
lulu several small tonnage sehOon-
ers we're loading sugar for Seattle
Heretofore the shipments have been
sent 10 San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
TO REPORT
ON BURTON

WASHINGTON. May za-The
senate today directed "a committee
70 examine into thu legal report ~
she supreme courts decision in the
Burton ease. and report what action
she aehats should take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
SEAT TIE
BOSTON
COPPER
co.

The company renaFta #ars Ga
Ne railroad progressing VERY
sstisiaetogilT AnotheH camp
haa eesn established. making
i'zf camps nov on the line. aud
itfen Five more men SIN be
asasf TIE coming week Orders
we're placed this seek for "a Do
a'e Water Wheel of $50 " =
ny .fif * the generator which
= bsiag ballt b. The Wesiine
sosse COMPANY The Fasa Creek
e'aRfattion Company have fhe
soAi'sei Tor The grading aud
aaii eonplsts same by July %
~ ssies ~ stock have reached
1880 shares ouf % the zG. 900
seaies 70 BE- tol1 and the price
z ams advanced to 81 % per
mars 90 the 18th Inst This
aoek I'll reach value Of g. %
y share a. soon as the rail.
s'si = completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

-. rhis IS tho ufth ava cone
49, articls hy Correspondent
srse ~ho IHxtst'Fttst che sEeat
wila see5,isr ea#a faf fha news
.s liliprA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
SCHOOLS TO OBSERVE DAY.

The city schools Viii observe
Memorial day with short programs
This year on Friday afternoon. May
%. following the usual custom Of
holding the exercises on the Friday
preceding May 30 Committee from
the q a x and auxlllarieH Will bs
Invited 10 the various schools and
asked 20 speak The high school
has nat decided whether 70 observe
the day on Fridny " postpone the
program until Monday following
a.ag aa.=.f A a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
WHAT MINERS CLAIM
I IN THEIR DEFENSE

a train load ~ non union mon aud
20 commit other crimes
Moyrr Haywood aud Ppttlbonu
VIII first be placed on trial ana or
chatt and Adams win be used az
witnesses against thnm
Evidence Manufactured.
II win probably he charged bY the
defense that much ~ the evidence
aitsged 10 be eorroboratlve OF the
orchard aud Adama confessions vas
manufactured hy the detectives.
The prosecution clalma evidence
that l. ] Simpklna. member Of
the Miners federation. was in Cald.
well with Orchard and took part ia
the murder ur ateunpuherE A re-
wafj has been offered f1t hls a..
rest.
The defense has letters from
Washington saying he was IN that
ststs AZ the time Of the murder. but
that g would be ftsky for him or
auf union miner Ia surrender 20 the
present neree combination in Idaho.
NNAenf ana Miller
SuEvnt and Miller have not here
tofefp acted a. attorneys for tho
federation The former. however. Ia
addition Ia his duties az prosecuting
attorney. has been the legal adviser
OF several mining companies
NuErut e. prosecuting attorney o.
a county y here tNa-thirds ~ the
population Il composed ~ minera
ana theit families DE has served
eight yeats In that time nn mem-
her 81 the federation has been con
Netrd % felony one arrested on
such a charge eouij net be con
Vtetsd
Ts Destroy Federation.
Tbis prosecution. according 10 the
tefsnsr. - en- attempt BY the milne
owners. through their employees and
ffseHas In ufflce. g. destroy tie
Western Federation % Miners ard
&C. revenge the death % offs Nho had
befflentr8 them hY hanging. With
out Particular regard g. the cyl.
deaee three 20 their snsaulsa
TIE defense h0laa that she Ell
ienea - fas pro4uesd - TIE state
u unworthy of efadenrs n aYefa
that. a. matter Of humanity. the
ghrse federation men would nat
have committed such horrible
crime Their connection With t =
iss Shared "a BE- hupassihls. 81 there
we're no other reasons. - the fact
thai u proven. Il would ruin the
federation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
ay JACOB wAtoEcK

BN JACOB " Nee eNN'
.,,Sp idaho MAY e The de-
= me Miners uuIeu Officials
- sin the murder - cXstaey,
.....seshsrx. y IN strong hhuds Il
.hssrfii. fnrsarli defense
.,,.,w.ys rapFesontius Mover,
5000 ana neftboHs are = =.
as.,.,tAsn 81 Denver counsel Tor
=. wss.sru tNetsmtIan - Miners,
a Nuxsnt of SILVER eit5, Idaho,
..saslas attorney 81 AVYheo
,tv. NreA NHlrr. a prominent
.,s,s,re af spokane. wash ana
's...nes ragrou. - ChieBEn
- Misatsrs are sustained hy the
- - .smbrrs u thelf agrautaa-
- A. ~ great mass % organized
s..s4ss Hsr ln ths country ~ the
ss.l.ii.ls "a a saIid body ard rs a
s.a.1sssah.s public sentiment that
-, .hat Il - not "a ease of fair
~
osisisls Insrastie.
"a. tesi that ALI toe evidence has
ne naghtrsl BY the yef1 ssvnsi es
.mni,,ra ~ ths miua owners ia
-, al uith fhe federation. has
:. csaizisatsd 70 porutar gunfi-
49, q the prosecution The eN-
..,~g.aasx activity af Hahiie offl-
~. q al grades .u ee-arrf stlnw
- aces aeeasleH hts given rise
/. A,asi - 30 whether tHs rrisaasra
-. hesn protected in thsif rtsHts
A. asaa IS SteunerhrN eas Killed
=. Gssslmg CHARGED TIRE cFimn 60
=, -ta4aess fofees - she Occur
F4l.r<s ana ID eas az euHe rfYafsl-
- iata a thaFee agaaasl che mla-
a. fssefsilea
MePartisnd's Beast.
la NsEsayAna lhe FiHkarton ae-
,slse t. rhafwr u the roHrr wark.
suetea a. haslas declared mat
nsfsr aaypnad ana fettfhans
sralf nai sfayr f1aho alive
fh~y uwre Hseared guilty On
axAa r eiiuch e they nefs class
4 suA ths MaiiY MaKaifru. ana
sere wns esaFxat a. be 81 thn mia
~ isaeFastan q snuFaeFeas fnnsr
ssrs Il ehich TIE prisoners aefs
a. fassf eunsRttstars. There wa=
- .sssampttsn - tmnaesuer. no
suusoi.ffy q Flneeence. apparently.
= ~ mfH4s u fhr prosecution.
Tvs xoxrrucrN an adiutant gen.
en- Flnksftan aats iivas hnH
ail-cea ssnraur eemt.aef % st
nsm ffen ce,ofaaa % idaho vita
a6 a a aprartmnisr to appeal - a
nst Ths5 were arrested az afxhf.
krii b seeresy sna transported ln a
s~sl1 train Tats trails vas ran
nsAxh lewns as tau speed
Guessed fnr the prisoners soarhg
y have sas sxfFafitiun so as84e
Taeif esat~nflen was hasr8 on a
slanss IN ~ rnlfed States eoasff-
nnsn ihai sniY a parssn no fees
Fsn tssslres rsaY - exfrallEei They
Ernrs rat ne prisoners had aas
81 Ard tnai. a. a matter - faet.
nT kat he~n ln Denver al ths tlslss
T,ef ssiea m Ftxalf casa. wherein
o. tnitst States supfeme eoart
nj ina 4 man eaaif ma b. extra
ct enisss ~ uas in fhe demand
70 ssats ~ tbs time tha orfenae
s1s caHmlsisA
Il iashs 70 ssag.
ms rFeseniafsaa Nas e. fhe rfa=-
sasAan aut ths Idaho Eurranr court
srsFs hassisllc. n effect ths pros-
sssbna s4it Ne uatfsf hau 80
srs psssxhs here. You ere IN TIA
, nes, sna Joss are going 20 stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
ARRESTED ON
WEDDING DAY.

WALI.A wALf.A, May 20
To be arrested on the day OF
! hia wedding was to take place
} vas the fate OF Frank A
} Thompson. = former member
! OF the Fourteenth cavalry. sta
J TONED at Fort Walia Walla lie
was caught yesterday passing
forged checks aud pleaded
guilty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

ms rFe@sniatsea Eas 70 fhe rras=-
ssa,Aau au!t shs idshn supreme eoast
srFss aassislle n effect. the pros-
ssstsa 81 Ne matter hau saa
sns prssxhs here. you are I'm TIA
, sass ant JOSS aTa Epius ia stay. e
m state surrana ruaft observed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

Hawaiian sugar merchants.
backed by several capitalists Of the
island. have az present a repre-
sentative IN Seattle who h 20 report
ON the feasibility Of securing a aite
for a sugar refinery ThIs repre-
tentative has Tor several days been
In consultation with the heads OF
steamship lines operating 20 the
Hawaiian islands aud has also been
In consultation with three Of the
best known realty brokers 81 the
city Dntil his report has hsn sent
to Honolulu none 81 the names In
the proposed deal Wiil be revealed
Two sites Selected
Sufficient Il b. % sd3 that two
sites have been selected one o.
suitable piece OF property on tha
tidefiats with ample dockues faclil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

abbot for Patents. 200 Mutual Lite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

The FaraIion arrived last night
FROM southeastern Alaska she sails
again tomorrow night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
PLAN FoR SHOW.

George n Kiitlneer has called a
meeting Of tho kius County Horti.
cultural society. % b held on
THURSDAY. for the purpose Of max
Ing arrangements for the flower
aud fruit show tu be Elreu BY the
society IN June.
Cahicahip Burnside viii la cable
batWesn the fotta on the sound
The FaraIion arrived last nlght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
BANK cLGARinGs.

q Increase over aamr =
date last year bll.Ists3 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

train load ~ non union mon aud
10 commit other crimes
Mayrr Haywood aud pettibanr
VIII first be placed on trial ana of-
chatd aud Adams win be used a.
witnesses against Thorn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
BLOW AT POOL ROOMS.
Censorship Over Wires Running Int
 Aunadnct

New York, April 16.--In an effort to entirely disassociate racing In this State from any connection with pool room gambling in New York City or elsewhere, the Queens County Jockey Club at Aqueduct today took charge of all telegraph wires running into the grounds and established strict cen sorshlp over all telegrams, incoming or outcoming, with dead line delay of twenty minutes on all outgoing mes sages. All telephone connection with the track has been discontinued and the only way that the results of todayS races could be known to the outside world quicker. than the time limit fix ed by the Jockey Club was by the send ing of messengers from the track en- closure to some point where tele- phone was available.
 Last year the regular pool room ser vice from the Eastern race tracks con
 discontinued. To give the necessary in-
 formation to the pool rooms this year
 a news agency has been established with headquarters in Chisago. The rep resentatives of this agency who were at Aqueduct today prepared to file infor-
 nation on the race incommercial tele- grams and were taken entirely by sur prise at the drastic action of the Jock ey Club, The plans of the racing as- sociation had been carefully guarded and the first intimation of the restrict i've step taken today was a notice to the newspapers that all messages filed wit hthe telegraph bureau at Aqueuuct will be subject to thirty minutes de- lay.
 This order was afterwards modified by ten minutes. all messages being held twenty minutes before being transmitted Not only did the Jockey Club strictly guard the telegraph
 wires but it withheld all advance in formation as to non-starters. the as signment of jockeys. etc. even to those within the race enclosure. Heretofore the scratching of horses has been an-
 nounced as soon as the withdrawal oc- cured. The jockeys for the second the running of the first race and so on throughout the days racing program. Today the information was not avail able to race patrons until after. the results of the previous race had been verified and posteG' The withholding of this information is a severe blow to the pool rooms, as without 1t the proprietors and bettors in such estab- fIshments must operate largely in the
 Various subterfuges were resorted to today to overcome the obstacle set by the Jockey Club but the sending of messages to nearby points to telephone the results was the only progress the nool interests made against the new order cf things. In each instance the messengers had to repay F Ssy has his admission
 for the grand stand enclosure
 The censorship of the telegrafns for warded from the track after the delay of twenty minutes has been placed In the hands of the detective agency to the tracks and the safeguarding of patrons The system adopted at A0ue- duct was under the direction of the Jockey Club, the controlling body of
 eastern turf and will prevail at ali tracks in this State during the racing season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Dedication Sermon Announced.

The date upon which the dedica tion sermon will be preached at the First Christian Church has been announced. l: will be the fourth Sunday in May and the service will be conducted by Rev. F. M. Raines, of Cincinnati, who has the distinction of having preached more dedication sermons than anyother minister in the Christian Church.
 Besides the sermon by Rev. MT. Raines, the officers of the church are trying to get several other well known ministers of their denomination to come to Selman to participate in the exercises. Rev. Ira NJ. Boswell, for mer pastor of the church. but who Is now stationed in Chattanooga, has been asked to attend, as well as Rev. S. P Speigle, of Opelika. Several others have been asked to attend. but no answer has yet been received from them.
 The new Christian Church building on the corner of Selma and Franklin streets will have been completed by the time set for the dedication. The church |, one of the most handsome houses of worship in the city and is a source of pride to each member of the rapidly growing congregation. When complet- ed it will have cost nearly $30.000.
 The exterior of the building is ce- ment blocks of many different shapes. The plans of the building called for many angles and corners and these add greatly to its apearance. The in terior of the building will be artisti- cally finished and the entire structure will be lasting monument to the un- tiring efforts of the congregation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

Club Quartette.
 2. Reading of the Scriptures and prayer--By Rev. John S. Robertson, pastor of the First Methodist Church. Tuscaloosa. Ala.
 Memorial Address-By President John w Abercrombie. University. Ala.
 Reading of Resolutions-For the faculty. Dr F. A. smith, University for the student body. J. M, Kidd, liar. persville. Ala.
 ,. Address of Law Class Representa- . tive-By C. E. Rice, Birmingham
 6. Address of Sophomore Class Rep resentative-W H. Fitzpatrick. Mobile, Ala.
 {. Addresses of Fraternity Represen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Services nt University for Young Men
 Who Were Drowned.

University. April 16.-(Special.) )-Me- morial exercises were held in Clark Hall this afternoon on account of the death last week of the two students of the university, Thomas " K. Mat thews of Anniston and George Eubank Jr., of Birmingham. who were drowned in tbe Warrior River. All of the stu dents and faculty of the University were present. besides number of townspeople and members of the fami- lies of the two unfortunate young men. The exercises were very impressive, the following being the program;
 1. Music-By the University Glee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
For Sale p',",, snssE p.';':',. xs:9
 DIXIE COAL COMPANY.

tatives-For the Alpha Tau Omega, S. l.. Ledbetter, Birmingham; for the Kappa Sigma, Allen Crenshaw' Hope Hull
 8. Music-By the University Glee Club Quartette.
 9. Addresses of Faculty Representa- tives-For the Law Faculty, Dean w. s. ThorinRton; for the Academic Facul! ty, Dean Thomas w Palmer.
 To- Voluntary Addresses.
 Ii. The Adoption of Resolutions.
 12. Music-By the Glee Club Quar- tette.
 I3 Benediction-By Rev. J. c. Snede- cor of the Presbyterian Church, Tusca- looSa. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Funeral of MT. Ware.

The funeral services over the re- mains of J. c. Ware. the well-known business man of Montgomery, who died in Birmingham Saturday night. took place today at noon at the resi- dence of his sister. Miss Julia Francis Clark. A large concourse of friends gathered and paid the parting tribute to the memory of one who was loved and respected by all who knew him.
 On the basket in which the remains rested was mass of floral offerings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Your Nerves

It is your nerves that cause the heart to pulsate, the lungs to inhaie the oxy-. gen, the brain to direct the motion of every organ of the body. the stomach to digest food. the liver to secrete the bile, the kidneys to filter the blood, and the bowels to carry off the waste.
 When the nerves of the stomach be- come weakened it results in stomach trouble. indigestion. constipation.
 This is true of all the organs of the body, and proves that to cure disease you must strengthen the nerves.
 Dr. Miles NerVine will do it. It seldom fails to cure all nervous affections. Sleeplessness, Neu- ralgia, Headache, Backache, Epilepsy, Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles.
 T was all broken down. nervous, worn out, and in constant pain. I doctored for months. and finally the doctor said he could do. nothing for me. I took pr. Miles Nervine, and 1t made me strong and healthy: now weigh TO pounds"
 H. c. CUNNINGHAM. Allegheny, Pa.
 The first bottle will benefit. if not, the druggist will return your money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Tvo RaccaIoureate sermoun.

pr A A. Little, pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian church. 'has re- ceived and accepted two invitations to preach baccalaureate sermons at edu- cational institutions. The first of these sermons he will deliver May 20, at Jackson. Ala, and the second will be delivered at the Southwestern Pres- byterlan University. Clarksville, Tenn, June 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
TeIenhnne Strike.

The linemen employed by the Bell Telephone company in this city quit this morning with the linemen of that company in Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Geor- gia, Florida and Alabama. There are three linemen employed here by the Bell Company, all of whom belong to the union. and while they are not working for the Bell Company, nor will they until the strike has been settled they are at work.
 When Manager Rogers was informed by the three men that they had been instructed to desist from working for the Bell Telepohne company until the grievance between the union and that company had been settled, he of- fered the three men work repairing the rrivate telephone lines between this city and Summerfield. This offer was accepted, and while the men are aid ing the strike by not working for the Bell Telephone Company, they are not idle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Volunteer Fire pepartmnt.

Tn Volunteer Fire Department of the city met in convention tonight at the City Hall for the purpose of nomi- hating officers for the ensuing year. The meeting was rousing one and was largely attended by members of the department. During the meeting a committee of three was appointed to consider and report at a subsequent meeting the advisability of organizing a Volunteer Firemen's Association. Such an Organization, 1t Is thought, would greatly help the members of the department. The officers elected are as follows: w. R. Walker, chief; J. E. Kearney, first assistant chief; Claude Suttles. second assistant chief. The fire wardens are: First ward. R. F.. L. Mel; second ward. G. H. Peacock; third ward. F. W. Bowline; fourth ward. Aaron Leonard; fifth ward, Will Quinn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
DIR. BUCHANAN. THE SPECIALIST.
 Treats without the Knife.

Diseases of women. piles. fistula. stric- ture skin. kideny, bladder. private and rec tion treated with electricity; syphilis same treatment Hot Springs; electrical outfit complete; nurse in constant attendance,
 Hours to 8; office over Randy Kitchen. 16Ie Dexter Avenue. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Miss Wolf Entertains.

Miss Irma Wolf beautifully enter tained the Bachelor Girls and few other friends on Saturday evening al the home of her parents on Broad street. The apartments used were tastefully decorated with the Easter plan of eggs and rabbits and was skill fully carried out in every detail. Miss Blanche New won the club prize, d pair of silk hose. and Miss Irma StolI was presented with a large bunch of Easter lilies. After the games lunch con was enjoyed in the dining room at a large round table adorned with the same Easter plan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
A Rush for Tickets.

When the box office at the theatre opened this morning there was d great rush for tickets to the opening per formance of the Selma Minstrel Com pany, which will be given tomorrow night. The crowd was so disorderly around the box office that ono If the plate glass windows was broken.
 special excursion train will be run over the Myrtlewood branch of the Louisville and Nashville Wednesday y evening to bring crowd of a5ou. q hundred to the city to see the seco!:i performance of the company that night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

Hugh McPherson and W. J. Will Hams. two Selma operators, left this morning for Atlanta, where they have accepted positions with the Western Union Telegraph Company.