davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
FIND DEAD MAN
At SNOHOM|SH
CORONER LEAvss TO INVEST
eATE-moTsER FIGHTING TO
oET oAUGHTER--wAIsft AND
KINNEY FOUND GUILTY.

EVERETT 1ans 20 DEPUTY Co.
oner fiakeman has left for snohom.
iah 20 investigate the finding Of
the bodY % n man Ia the snohomiHh
river The man was apparently
drowned.
Seeking 10 regain possession a.
her little daughter. Mrs Anna
Boughion has begun action against
her mothefin las She alleges the
latter tous the child while ihe moth.
sr vas seeking for woFk and noW
refuses 10 give her up
Walsh and kinney. % Mon.
roe. we're TODAY found guilty OF
robbery by "a 1urg that Vas out alt
uiEhi The eea are accused Of
taking few dollars from Mrs.
Hamlin. 81 Seattle. in room iu the
Monroe hotel Tho woman vas In
iurcd in the mels and confined 10
her bed Tor some time .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
FEW MEMBERS
At THE FINISH

WASHINGTON. June so-The
house today took recess until
o'clock upon Speaker Canneu's am
nounceuaent that the cngtossing Of
bills could not be completed before s..
II o. expected there viii be Few
members IN thelr seats az the last
Of the session
The president today signed the
pure food bin aud agricultural APP
Precipitation bill. the latter contain
ing the meat inspection amendment
BUFoRo ON THE WAY.
Tho troopship Buford left san
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
sl,OO0,0OOFOR
EACH Of THEM


. WASHINGTON. u. g. june =
= 30 D1e Co the efforts 81 Rep 4
= reseutatlve Jones. the confer =
. ence committee late last night =
= agreed 10 the house provision =
= in the public building bin. % =
that Tacoma and Spokane each =
= get an increase of 100000 This =
= makes the limit Of cost Of \
= both buildings 100000 There =
= was a compromise on the =
= other Washington Items. Bell .
= ingham getting $4,000 Tor o. .
. site aud North Yakima $4,000 \
y \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

NEW YORK. June 10 Harry
Thaw spent a restless night. on ar-
canrf of HE heat. sHd vas awake
early this mofulnE. b~lng ere % the
FIRST prisoners 90. lie read the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
CHARLTON FUNERAL.

The funeral OF James r. Charlton.
who died az the Pacific hospital
yesterday. viii be held az Eagles
han tomorrow at y. m. under tho
direction OF Johnson 4 Hamil-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
RIoJUN MARU eAIIs.

The Nippon Yusen Kaiaha Rloiun
Maru sailed NJ dayhreak this morn
fog for the orient with a fun cargo
aud many passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

Such was the unanimous opinion
expressed BY the five we'll known
physicians who yesterday accom-.
panied the general committee Of
investigation 70 the Cedar river
watershed 20 look into the posi-.
biliiiea Of contamination.
Or f r. Hee. Of the state board
Of health. after going over the sur.
vey. said 10 the editor Of The Star.
Who Nae a member Of the party.
The building 81 the railroad
along the route should not be- toler.
ated for q moment Il will mean
contamination q the water BY
typhoid germs. That r. absolutely
certain.
Movs ctY's Intake.
~ the road should be built aa
az proposed. then IL would be- nee.
cssafy to move the city's intake up
stream above the railroad. no mat.
ter what the cost
There are n great many cases u
the ao-ealled walking typhoid
where the victims are not sick
enough 70 60 70 bod but keep
around attending 20 their daily
ayocstiona Many eventually 20 70
bed Tor q day OF two Others DO not
20 70 bed at ali But during the
period Of the disease their excfa.
meats are full of typhoid germs
anh dangerous. Some ~ these PEG.
De travel from place 70 place while
aifiieted Tneg journey upon trains
The germs d the disease find their.
Nay % the roadbeds Of the rail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
WORKMEN HURT
At LAUNCHING

CAMDEN. n. J.. A number Of
worknen were injured today at IN
launching OF the hattleship New
successful Miss Hazel McClane..
daughter Of the governor of New
Hampshire. christened the vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

The isnsth - tlHie that uiH BE- -.
gnifed "a complete thr caNe depends
ou hos much evidence the court
permits sac defense % INTRODUCES
n the attorneys for Mitchell are
hold 70 strict rulings IN regard Ca
their fleht co prove conditions and
facts surrounding The lie ~ cref-
field e may be possible 60 finish
TIE casa ia two 81 three more days
ou the other hand. VI much eNi-
1ente q this character u admit
tod the TRIAL mas last uvef into
week after next
No seasla. - the TRIAL vas held
today the court adlougnlug yeHtef-
day afternoon at o'clock unii %
Mondsy meuing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

WALtsA WALLA Railroad com
mission IL trying 10 reach basis of
agreement on maximum distance
rates aud Joint wheat rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
STATE WILL CLOSE
ITS CASE MONDAY

Mira Maud Cfeffield. widow 81
"tuHhuaH Crsffleid. tender 81 the
sect Of sHoiy Rollers" almost faint.
81 on the witness stand yesterday
afternoon Ia Judge Frater'H court
white relating, IN answer TO Quea
tioua, The brief story Of the killing
of her husband By George Mitchell
on Msf Z
Attorney Miller. Tor the prosec,.
tor. had asked her number uf
questions concerning the incidents
surrounding the killing. among
them the question
What aid you say to Mitchell
after the shooting 2"
The reply was
WIS AID you shoot him. he
nevsf did you any harmf
DID the defendant make reply
70 thlafH came the neat question.
fes.s responded the witness
other Testimony.
This was a new feature IN the
evidence other Witnesses who
wer present OF near b.. had tcsii
fled that 80 faf a. theY heard
Mitchell made no reply The state
ment that reply had been made
aroused IN the court room the most
intense and dramatic interest
There WIS a cfahlng 81 uecha aud
Sharpening Of ears 10 heat the 70
rif a. the question.
What aid be saY p
if Wes when this question was
asked that the witness appeared 10
hu almost overcome with emotion
and excitement she nnehed her
mouth 10 speak. but the words
would not come She checked her.
self aud made second effort. but
is vain
Added Little 20 Evidences.
Despite the intense inieFes, ia
to. court room in her appearance
klru Creffield did NOT eunirahnte
very materially 10 the evidence In
tie case against her husbands
kssFcr sac related the circum.
stances surrounding the Killing q
Der husband. the arrest ~ his aiay.
ef. the taking Of fha bosiY 10 tho
norKvu aud herself to the police
station Thee her story stopped
The attorneys fos the state ceased
thsir questioning and turned the
Witness over 70 the defense
ouss,iens Are Limited.
The eruHs.ctamination 81 the ait
ness had no sooner been begun
than Il became evident thA. Ia
closely limiting the questions asked
~ her the attorneys for the state
had piaYed skillfuiiy for strategic
ADVANTAGE The attorneys Tor the
defense asked a number 81 quea
iio.u tended 10 bfinp out the rela
tons between the witnesses and the
deccased Holy Roller. but these
aero objected 70 hY the state az not
touching on matters which she vii.
ness hsd been asked about on direct
examination IN this the state was
sustained b. the court. and after
an hour and half of futile efforts
70 secure additional information
from her the attorneys Tot Mitchell
save M and excused the Witness
interest IN woman.
The introduction u Mra Creffleid
ena the climax II. the states pres
sntation II the case Half a dozen
Witnesses had preceded her and
several more followed. but the In
tercNt - yesterdays aepslon % the
court conferred IN the appearance Of
the widow % the dead man Fol
iuv ing her the state introduced
Captains Willard and Sullivan Of
the police department Who tceii.
Hed 20 the actions % Mitchell ~
ille police station. and T. II sefrit
a nDWnnaper reporter When the
euuri adjourned for the day the
states ease was not quite complete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
ARMY SURGEON S AVS FORT
LAYTON WILL oEr ANOTHER
WATER SUPPLY " MfLwAu-
kEE comEs DOWN BANK.

; The eity's water supply .
; would be contaminated By the .
, construction o. the Milwaukee .
road siong the present survey .
; on Gear river. .
; Typhoid germs f.u the .
b washings Of tire railroad tracks .
; would carry disease ard =
> death through the water mains .
into tire homes o. the people .
. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
HORSE PLAY IN
LAST HOURS

WASHINGTON. June 30 -The
closing scenes in the house To-Day
were filled With the singing Of
America" pixie. Home, Sweet
Home aud the consideration II
minor questions There vas mu@A
horse play"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

Francisco at ie0 this morning. for
Seattle. The Buford will take the
Tenth regiment Of Fort Lawton to
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
MEMBERS or JOINT COMMIT.
TEE WHO VISITED CEDAR
RIVER WATERSHED ARE NOT
UNANIMOUS IN THE OPINION.

The Joint committee from tho
chamber of commerce. labor unions
and the King County Medical 20
cieiy. together with representatives
Of the press. the city engineer, the
Milwaukee engineer and President
williams. of the road. returned 10
Seattle last night after n days In.
yestlgalion % the Cedar river water
shed. 20 ascertain what effect the
building Of the Milwaukee might
have upon the eitf's water supply
The majority opinion seemed 70
be that The road should not be al
lowed 10 follow it, survey. although
there we're dlssenters from this
Ylow
II WIS ascertalued that the road
proposed 90 follow the bank 81 the
river closely for four miles. the
stakes Of the engineering corps be.
Inc located almost at ats edge. ne.
ceraiafing the use Of stone retain.
ing walls. or "fiprap" work, for
a distance Of nearly two miles
Close 10 Waters Edge.
AZ few points does the road. IN
this -four mile stretch. get away
from the water more than 100 feet
and ia several places its riEhtot
wpy would Invade the stream itself
compelling the filiing In Of earth
and stone. thus showing the waief
back
For several miles a steep slope
lies just behind this proposed route,
coming right down 10 the narrow
railroad bench. which intersenes
before the river Is reached. The
fact was clearly apparent TO the
nnprc JUDGED observers In the com.
miltee that this steep SLOPE would.
in rainy periods. throw large vol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

Az thls uiii be lsfi for the ds.I
Tense A. already luttinatad. the
defense ain haaa tga raee On piea
- Temporary insanity of mental
abrrfatian brought nu b. the effsst
au aitehslls mtnd b. the fact that
CFefneid had betrayed ama "a.
bancted uls Hisfafa A large NUN
bsf % witnesses have hean brought
from oregon "a testify 70 the reia
iians eNlstina between the parties.
Ga The general features and effects
q HuiY nuilrFislu and ~ the cons
duct - cfsfftela ss the leader &c
fhe seet
Thafe wiii. ~ nsrrssitY. be MACH
contention between ths opposing a..
tafNrys ns 10 huw much ~ thieI
testimony IL permissible IA be intro
HBcru Oh fhe stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

tudKs Frafcf has more than once
during tbr past five days told the
Jufy pat evidence ~ this character
- shall be a1Assssed VIII be admit
Red oalY 40 NnaaanH the eff~cs an
shs mlna % Mitchell IT the figuu
ths aes8 eas committed Mitchell
- NOS permitted under the Jaw %
plead tne fshnueh lnE ~ hls sisters
as a justification. though ere ~ she
elements - the trial IL = studied
aklilfst and persistent effort ou the
raFt - the attorneys Tor Nlfrneli
o. l0duea She members % the infy
10 - consider IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

Following instructions issued by
The mayor. Chief Wappenslein has
notified all property holders In the
restricted district that they will be
aud fined. as has been
The custom with the tenants In the
past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

Yesterday was the hottest Of the
summer. The tbeTmumcier ~ the
weather bureau registered 50 de-
FreeS.
PHILADELPHIA. June s6.-Sev-
eual heat prostratious occurred here
yesterday. the hottest day ef the
season.
LOUISVILLE KY June sa.--Ths
seasons warm weather record was
broken yesterday. The weather
bureau thermometer registered 81
degrees.
Francisco at t;e0 this morning, for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
TURNING BILLS
INTO LAWS

WASHINGTON. June 30 At
litas the president went 20 the
capitol 10 sign the bills passed at the
lnHt hour Of the session lie en-
tered the presidents room iu the
rear ~ the senate chamber and be-
gan turning bills into laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
lnseres, in Woman.


COLOGNE. June 20 THE I
Ereai cathedral - momentafi. I
. Isl expected 80 collapse u
: was damaged in recent storms I
. Hotel hcppera are raising ,
= funda C. repair o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
LENGTH or MITCHELL TRIAL
DEPENDS ON The AMOUNT
or EVIDENCE THU DEFENSE
CAN GET ik-No SESSION
HELp TODAY.

AFTER five aaYa - srsffins be-
tween the opposing attorneys the
trial q GsorEn Mitchell Tor the
murder ~ FFaih Edmuad cfefusla
has pfesfsssrd te the paint where
the evidence % the state against The
prisoner has been about all heard
With but one % two more wit
neHses 20 examine tho prosecution
VII cieas its eaae early Monday.
after which the real Interesting foa-
tursa - the trial vii besin.
csss 10 Simple.
The states easa la simple ard
formal enc. aifuest "a the paint a.
being dsKai' q unusual Interest
The prosecuting attorney aud his a..
sistauts. who are trying the ease
have confined themselves 70 uraylna
that ffsffisid had been kitlsd. and
that Mitchell had committed the
deed rhls uas esufen by n mann.
her 81 witnesses Nothing uha per-
migtsd - come into fhc states case
FsgarSfus uoiy iiaiisfis.n. e. uf the
habits and relations - the parties
20 the crime price Ga their coming
to Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
49, ssss
BANK cLEARiNoa.

4 Increase over same .
. date last year s 22.oi3ob .
. 4s~s s.s4s41
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
BUFoRo ON TIE WAY

The trooDshiD Duford left San
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

: roads. TO be washed into the nearest
stream by the rain
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-30
PERFECTED in THE UNITED STATES,

After years of toll, pursued in many
countries and many chimes, in the year
1892, when a citizen and resident of
the United States of America, he per-
fected a solution of camphor and essen
tial oils which he called PARACAlfPH,
and which is a revolution in the treatment
of external injuries. Thus has the wis
dom of the East combined with the pro-
gressiveness and activity of the West,
giving to the world its greatest healing
remedy.
We do not hesitate to guarantee Para
camph to cure Rheumatism, SWELLING,
Neuralgia Catarrh, Throat Troubles,
Eczema, letter and Itching or Bleed
ing Piles, because many of our customers
report to us daily that they have been
cured by its use and because we know
Paracamph will do exactly what we claim
for it. Paracamph is clean, safe, house
hold remedy which every family needs
every day in the year. 1t is truly First
Aid to the Injured and if you have not
used it try Paracamph to-day on our
guarantee to return money if il fails
TO do what we claim for it.-The Para
Camph Company, Louisville, KY, u. S.A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-30
THE POPE AND SPAIN
TROUBLE SAID TO BE BREWING
BETWEEN THE TWO.
Unless Reduction In Clerical Budget
Is Obtained from Vatican Rupture
Is Likely to Take Place.

The struggle which the vatican has
been carrying on with France has re-
suited in many of the exiled orders
taking refuge in Spain and this has
created a condition of affairs there
that has brought the question of the
relations of the vatican to the church
in Spain to a climax so that there
seems to be no doubt that, unless the
present government of Spain can sue
coed in inducing the vatican to accept
a reduction of some 100000 In the
clerical budget and acknowledge the
regularity of the civil marriage, a rup-
ture will take place between Madrid
and Rome which may even lead to the
denunciation of the Concordat of 1851.
In the meantime, the cardinal primate
of Spain, Mgr. Sancha, archbishop Of
Toledo, is doing his best to effect an
understanding by reminding the gov
eminent of the obligations for moral
support both monarchy and dynasty
are under, and seeking to impress
upon the Roman curia the necessity
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-30
A WONDERFUL
DISCOVERY.
An Interesting History Of One
of the Most Popular
Household Remedies.
USED IN THE EARLY AGES.

From the dim dawn of antiquity, the
peoples of the earth have utilized the
twigs and leaves of the camphor tree as
a potent factor in relieving and healing
the many ills which the human flesh is
heir to. In the early stages of civiliza-
ton the heathens used camphor in a
crude form, and through centuries that
have passed it has come down to succeed
ing ages, priceless heritage. The
natives of the far east anointed their
bodies with this product as one of the
first and most simple remedies. From
time to time camphor has been combined
with other chemical compounds and used
for the treatment of both external aud
internal ailments, though its chief virtue
is as an external preparation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-30
KNOWN TO OUR GRANDMOTHERs.

The simplest form, and that best known
to all of us-that familiar friend and COM
panion of our childhood, with which our
grandmothers so affectionately caressed
our pains and aches, is whiskey and cam
phor. The old camphor bottle revives in
our fancy the happiest recollection of our
childhoods' home, when care was an un-
discovered country and the world was a
vast playground created for our own
amusement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-30

Of making certain concessions toward
the liberal movement in Spain.
The problem to be solved is really
more of a financial and social than
a religious one. The financial side is
aggravated from three sources. The
money which the government pays
outright to the clergy, the expense to
the country at large of the thousands
of monks and friars who have estab-
lished themselves after being driven
out of France, and founded schools
and colleges for both sexes and the
immense amount of treasure which
the vatican annually takes out of the
country-however high may be the ex-
change from paper money into gold,
in gold the vatican is paid, and the
tithes which it gathers from all
sources in Spain are said to represent
annually some 100000.
The state spends annually for the
church some 41,000000 pesetas, or
$S,200,000. According to the latest sta
tistics, the total number of religious
communities throughout the country
is 3,115, containing 50,933 members.
OF these, 1855 communities are for
women, with 40,1S8 members, and 529
for men, with 10,745 members The
number of those which sought and OBJ
tanned registration by the gov
eminent was 2,611, the registra-
tion being of permanent and
definite character in the case of
1901, and of a provisional kind
for 1,410. Registration was temporar-
lily withheld in the case of $50, pend
ing further examination of their titles
and description. OF the 354 which re-
main, the greater part are orders of
the Concordat and exempt from regis
tration.
OF the 41,000,000 pesetas paid by the
state to the church. about 100000
is devoted to the payment of income;
$750,000 to building, maintenance, and
repair of churches; $225,O00 is de-
stined for religious seminaries; and
some $4,000 is allotted to religious
congregations, clustered nuns, and
others. The sum of a little over ST.
100000 is divided among the higher
clergy, leaving less than $1,000,000 for
the ordinary priesthood AS the latter
must number considerably over 10000,
the average income of the secular
priest cannot be more than $50.
Nor does there seem to be much
more margin for economy in the sal.
aries paid to the superior clergy.
There are nine archbishops, whose in.
comes range from $4,000 to $500;
there are 81 bishops who receive from
$4,000 to $4,000; there are so deans
and 500 canons, whose average yearly
income is less than $1,000 But even
out of this poverty the Spanish church
contrived to donate to the govern.
ment last year $750,000. Meanwhile
the native orders and their French
guests barely make living; the vii
lago curate staryes; the towers OF
Cuenta Cathedral crumble and fall for
the want Of timely repairs; and the
country, which has so long regarded
such matters with indifference, is be-
ginning, especially the liberal, progress.
sive part of it, to be disguised with
the whole question of religious domi
nance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-30
quite Important Side Issue.

The British government gets an in.
come OF 825, OOO,0 900 from the railways
river boats and forests OF India.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-30
pEvELOPEp eYA scorer PHYSICIAN.

1t remained however, for a distin-
guished Scotch physician and chemist to
develop the most effective medicinal
combination, with camphor as basis.
While acting as Pathologist of the Royal
Infrmary and stationed in the Indies, in
the year 1870, this chemist had occasion
to investigate, from a scientific view
point, the effect of solution of kerosene
STEPPED in sandal-wood twigs used by the
natives of that country to counteract the
ravages of a plague. When he returned
to the city of Glasgow, Scotland, and
while connected with the Anderson
ian College and the Royal Infrnary of
Physicians of that city, he engaged in an
extensive series of experiments along the
line of the secret solution used by these
natives.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-04
MI ,bDlSTA
POR $4,000

De contado, 90 yends 10 hnca de
nominada <Barr Ancass, la cusl 81
situadA en- el oarrlo do sLlanys
Coasas ds ests Iermlno. DlsIs hors
= media do "a poo.asloa, 90 cJnpoa Q
do 1900 cuerdas de extension, todas
propias para las siemnras de frutol
MEMORIES J en- particular para el Elgo.
l6n SCeiian.s Tiene doa magnl6col
man nantialea para dar de beber al e..
ado; tiene culindsnciA Al mar y puer.
10 para em Arcar todos lOs fruICs. El
liz 30 pueden cuidAr hAats 400 cabe
xHz dc ghnsdo.
Para lLformes diriglrae & don VI.
see AArlnt FUal Office, --calie <Mu
nox r vefa.s
LHbo. kUjo, Diclenbrs 2 de .0O6.