davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
STRIKE BREAKERS
COAxED OFF

san FRANCISCO. Jaly ls--A
seeuud attempt % the Jnitcs States
Skipping and Transportation asso
citation 90 impurt airtkehfsasFFa
from the Hawaiian Islands failed
this morning. when sailors and
unlou pfcketa induced Is kanakas.
arriving iaat night on the timer Ala.
nasda from Hono.ala. % desert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
LAWYER HELD
FOR MURDER

NEW YORK. July Is --Bsrion W
Gibson. formerly counsel for Mrs
Alice ktnnAn. sho was mysterious
h murdered on thr night ~ Juae ;.
was last Essht committed 10 The
Tanbs b. order Of Cosoaer Mcfioa.
aid In default ~ ts5. go bail
This action followed the close 81
ths enransFa inquest shen the Jury
hroaxht ia a verdict that Airs Kin.
nan Eas murdered b . p~Fsoa or
persons uukn0Hn and recommend
Cd that Gihaon BE- heit to- examine
s5oa b. The grand Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18

George Msnst. IN feianE ire
near Renian veagerdax. was Nsrt
oaaIr lnlnFal ~ . iinh. fora ffuut
arrrfhef trev. falling 1toa his head
gie vas altered unconscious. i.e
VS. taken - pFaf ideacs hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
A Man Feels Right

Wheu he Is wearing aalt MADE
b. ~ White. thu tailor. zqaa Col.
lins bldg Thsss little cstFas that
inahr = aaii look nahbY vii always
~ fouud an clothes made - White
lsoeausa he dnea the cutting Whafa
the ass ~ bnyluN ready made. when
White snakes clothes 10 year meas
mru At ahaut thr aame priea9 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
aAaR LIVED HuRG.

tlenr, 4 naFr TIE special police
mas uho wa killed. ~ nuVer iH
brlirfed - have been e pat 40 d.
feeflFa iu thia cts at ane lime ant
the aoa - fafmng Police Captain
Henry ~ barr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
EsTERTAls CARPENTERS.

The Woman's Union Label league
thr0uzh q committee. visited The
Carpenters unfon - ulEhs ant
tendersd Invitations to tbs members
os that union and their wives to al
tsnd social 90 be ziven IN their
honor ~ the Labor Temple on
Iutv "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
srolG FROM VAN.

{ l.. Mathews. 1879 Franklin 81.
reports the theft 81 bed clothing
from a van Ia front ~ bis residence
NJ Mathews Was moving end
thieves. while the teamutef Nae ln
the house. succeeded Ia getting
away undiscovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
rsRowN raoM HoRsr.

While riding horse yesterday
afternoon. Walter Jacobs. ", clerk
In Goebel'a Madison Park grocery,
Nas fhrusn aud sustained com.
paand fracture u the left les below
the hnre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM

The body q George sehyesiass
employed ia the Anaconda azioos
so Maynard ayi Wa fYuad a.
morning at 3 80 ia "a room sbest
the saloon sehyeaiuzef bad hss
iil Tor some time. aud since hia r,
cent release from the Way side kn
plmi had been confined - hlz roos
nearly ali ihe time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
finn GETS A
SERIOUS FALL
DROPS FROM SECOND FLoos
Of HorEL AND ACTIONS atvE
RiaE TO aELiEF THAT "a
VRlGo SUICIDE

SAM Pedro a fiau. ~ The Minfi
hotel. Western az RnH Pike So.
= hlie undaf tbs iufiHrHee ~ H8uai
either iams-ed og feIl fsam lhe sf
cad Uaof 20 thaf bslldiaN at
8 riock thls msFnlns Haataipins
- riaua infefuai IrBa.aa iie Nas
removed 10 ths Wsgalfa haaplial
At o'clck lhe proprietor wHa
aroused b. a acgesm and fall. sud
found PsiFn l8lnn 30 ihe aalh Tbs
Hsau cflrt out. lTasr me algar
an ta die EisluE che lmHrrsaiua
that be- mas have attempted assciag
- =. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
THE THEATERS


The Preach play. Madame Sans
Gene. maEnificsniif staged and ap
proufiatriF aAat. cunfinuae 70 a.
fFaei cultured audiences "a che ~.
aitle Tha ffawlnf company Vas
greeted 9Th prolonged applause ~
the CLOSE - each arl last egaulaF
Miss IAN narrn and ~ FmNley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18

salnan llCrnaa granted % v lsusassh
far = zsloan 81 Second ~ AMI
Yasler va Police Investigation
showed violation II the saiaan hax
oriftnanar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
aunasr ths cIly Lamps. I.

Under the city Lamps" the pay
At the Thlrd Avenue thentet TINS
week. continues until SUNDAY hisht
The AYieHWorh company ia FiYinf
the biggest meiodfamA Of the 500.
son - production IN keeping WIN
former efforts IN other plays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18

OYSTER BAY President noaeo
welt yesterday uiirhed and hauled q
load 81 has iaat IN timn to save o
from a thunderstorm, Ia camp with
his boys the might before ha aat
Obliged "a sleep cut "a the rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
mger AT oatEN LAKE.

GREEN LAKE. July is--The
Green Lake Improvement club will
Hold is regular monthly meeting ~
the office % Green a 1911. near
Green Lake station. this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
Grand Moonlight Ex-
cursiOn and Dance

~ Pleasant Beach. Friday evening.
July Z1fh. Steamer Port Orchard
leaves Pier z az 5 O'Clock. Come
one. come al, and hays a good time
Round trip zoe. Including dancing
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
seaks ses DAUGHTERS.

Mfa aaant - nuflIunt0a. haH
aaEed fhe assistance uf the police
In an1lns heF tNo daughters. Who
tnft home sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
Dance at Alki Point
Tonight

n you want 60 apand a fine ereu
ing. 40 60 the dance ~ Aiki i'olut
iaaixht Take : O'Clock boat fFuu
F1ysr dock -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18

Iafe deserving ~ The praise ~
dsred them foF their subtle iht't
probation Of this great play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
LICENSE IS VETOED.

FailOwinR the general saloon
policy Of Mayor Moore. Acting
Mayor BoMen yealaraaF refoed The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18
An interesting
Fact

one may ttsii many Of our great
cities viihoat findiag more modern
aud veil furnished safe deposit
vaulta than those - WIN u Per
.kinn : Co The people afs fast
nwakenins "a the Importance 81
safeguarding their gaiuahleHs and
onff the really burglar aud fifr
prasof eanltn oct the business. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18

ralsss rss psssnts. 100 ssvsssl LIE.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07

William Agler and Morgan Jones, who have been sinking winze on the Dictionary mine, of the Treasure Hill group, were in Kingman this week. They report a good streak of ore in the winze and believe it will open into a big body. The ore is said to have a value of 1OOs to the ton in silver. The boys went out yesterday to resume work.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07

James Dundon recently located the old Standby mining claim, to the east of Cerbat, and already has five or six tons of very rich lead ore on the dump. This ore, when the mine was formerly worked, gave return of about 30 ounces silver and 64 per cent lead, be- sides over an ounce in gold. The sur face ore was cut out and no deep min ing was done. MT. Dundon intends to sink a shaft on the property. He ex- hibited specimens of the ore in King man a few days ago that appeared to be solid galena.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07

Pete White and Lew Bechtel re- turned Tuesday last from a prospect ing trip in the Wallapai mountains. They believe that section to be one of the best in the county and see no req son why it should be overlooked by prospectors. Many of the old mines that produced big ore in the early days are still idle and without owners. A little work on any of them might open up big ore bodies.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07
Cheerfully Recommended tor
 Rheumatism.

O. G. Higbee, Danville, Ills, writes, Dec. ?, 1901: "About two years ago I was laid up for four months with I tried Ballard's Snow Eminent; one bottle cured me. I can cheerfully recommend it to all suffer- ing from like affiiction." 25c, soc, l.OOS. Sold by Watkins Drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07

John w. Gerritt and William O'Dea went out to the Grant & McGeary wash section yesterday to look after the title work on few mining claims, which Mir. Gerritt recently located. The veins are said to be very large and give promise of developing into producers of good ore. They will be gone about a month.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07

William Grant, the genial merchant of Blackberry, is in Kingman on busi- ness. Recently Mir. Grant sold his in terests in mining property in the Music Mountain section, for which he will receive a large sum of money. The property is now under the management of George Aitken.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07

Lew Stirzel passed the Fourth of July in town and today left for Cerbat to resume work on the St. Louis mine. This property has been shipping a large amount of heavy lead ore to the Needles shelter.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07

Robert Jacobson and Superintend- ent Gillette, of the Arizona x Mime sota Gold Mining company, are in town on business. It is expected that this company will soon begin the de- velopment of several new mining claims in the Gold Basin mining sec tion.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07

Undersheriff J. P. Gideon came in this morning with 35,OOOs bar of bull ion from the Gold Road mill. These big yellow chunks are nice things to have.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07

John Boyle, Jr., has been looking over his mining interests in this coun- ty the past ten days. It is expected that he will soon have work under way on some new property.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07
Summer Excursion Rates to caIiforni;

The excursion rates to California are now on every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for the months of June, July and August. The rate from King man to Los Angeles is 22S; Kingman to San Diego, 23S.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07
Mines of the County

Work is progressing nicely on the Enterprise mines. The property never looked better.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07

The first carload of machinery for the mill on the Cupel mine was re- ceived in Kingman last Wednesday. It consisted of two hoisting engines and one mill engine, the capacity be- ing 26 and 60 horse power respectively. The other machinery is expected with in few days. This consists of two sets of rolls, two Joplin jigs and one wilfey concentrating table. The mill will handle one hundred tons of raw ore daily. It will be the largest plant in Wallapai district and is expected to make finished product of the lead and zinc ores of the De la Fountaine mine. Later it will handle the ores of the Cupel mine, of which there are several thousand tons broken in the old stopes and on the dumps. This ore carries big values in silver and lead and will make a handsome product. The erection of this big mill will mark a new era in the handling of lead and zinc ores in this district and will show the mine owners conclusive ly that for years they have been throwing away thousands of dollars yearly. It is estimated that the ore will net 30S per ton f. O. b. Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07

An expert by the name of Higginson was in Kingman a few days ago look ing after mining property. At present he is installing salt plant near Am boy, over on the desert, which is in- tended to work the saline waters of that section. Big evaporating tanks are being put in and hundreds of tons of salt is to be made daily. This plant will take the place in the salt market that the salt works at Salton formerly held. Mir. Higginson stated that the water at Amboy is the heaviest in salt of any part of the United States and its product is almost chemically pure. As soon as this plant is put in commission Mr. Higginson will visit a number of the mines of this section.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07

w. H. Hall, who has a lease and bond on the Alger-Toby mine, in Wea- yer district, was in town during the Fourth of July festivities. He reports the property showing up nicely and believes it will make large producer of rich ore. This mine created sen- satiOn when discovered a few years ago, but after the first pocket of ore was worked out the owners discon- tinued work. Since that time little has been done. MT. Hall is operating holster on the mine and has the shaft well below the water level. The ore in the lower workings is now of a shipping grade, while many tons of mill ore has been taken out.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07

Eggs, fresh from our hennery, at Kingman Meat Market.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07

Hon. Thomas E. Ludlam and Super intendent J. D. Jordan came in from the Mocking Bird mine last Saturday afternoon. They report the mine show ing up great bodies of mill ore. Some of the ore will stand the shipping charge to the shelter, but it is under stood that a mill will be put in and everything run through. The ground is being opened in such a manner that a large force of men can be put to work in the stopes.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07

w. W. Clack and Thomas McMahon this week shipped S6 sacks of ore from the Little Chief mine, Stockton Hill, to the Needles shelter. The ore is estimated to return an average of more than 700 ounces silver to the ton. The boys have been about two months getting out the shipment. They have long time lease on the ground and intend to go back to work as soon as settlement is made with the shelter.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07

J. P. Gideon departed this morning to Gold Road for the purpose of bring ing in big bar of bullion. Many re- ports have recently gone out that the big mill at Goldroad had closed down on account of lack of water, but the shipment of bullion continues, which is the only refutation of the report necessary. The company is now get ting more water than ever and the mill will continue to run crush more ore than it ever did. The mine is chock-a-block with good ore, the bins are all overhowing and everything about the place looks prosperous. As soon as the big electric plant is ir- tailed at Kingman the capacity of the mill is to be increased to 800 tons of ore daily. This will increase the bull ion output to about 150,000S monthly
 This week we are publishing the articles of incorporation of The Big Sandy Gold Mining Company. This company is composed of a number of wealthy Milwaukee gentlemen, the capitalization being one million one dollar shares. The company will work the Sun Cloud mine, which property they recently bought. R. P. Wheeler will have charge of the development and he has outlined policy of open ing the mine to a depth of several hundred feet and blocking out thou sands of tons of ore before mill is to be thought of. The mine is situated about four miles south of Signal. It is quite close to the Big Sandy creek, where plenty of water for all milling and mining purposes can be had. Wood for fuel can also be obtained along the river bottoms. By those who know it is said the mine is one of the best in the south part of the coun- ty and there is no doubt of its success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24

duties, when, it might be thought he would feel, the utmost gratitude for the privilege of Twin under sugch favoring conditions.
 This carelessness becomes chronic, and there is abundant need for the con- stant retteration of the call to duty If, then, a citizen is content to enjoy the comforts and the quiet of American life without rendering a thing in return he may justly be called grafter, and a grafter of that worst sort, who robs his enefactor. For, with duty faithfully pberformed by the citizen, pubic opin- ion is readily shaped, laws quickly se- cure enforcement, and public servants are kept clean and true.
 It all comes back at last to the in1i- vidual citizen, upon whom must rest the responsibility for failure or success of government. It is easy enough to cry out against the grafte in official po- sition who puts his hand into the public treasury.
 Perhaps, after all, the worst offender is the citizen who does not vote, who does not take lively interest in the se- lection and election of his rulers, who fails to recognize the underlying obliga- tion of service which hos country has just right to demand from him.-Chi- cago Thibune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
IN PRNSSrAN P0LANn.

The German Emperor is far-sighted. The bestowal by him of Prussian peer ages has been the cause of considera- ble speculation in Berlin Not long ago. the Vossiche Zeitung declared that it was connected with some scheme for airships, but the Kolnischo Zeltung now declares that the nomination of these peers is in pursuance of the Prus- sian governments policy in regard to the Polish question. In the eastern Polish provinces the Polish National lists, who maintain a continuous anti
 German agitation, have long been striving to purchase as much land in Prussian Poland as possible Their ambition is that, even if a foreign" Power as they term Germany, must Tale the territory, nevertheless, the land itself shah belong to proprietors of Polish nationality. This purchase of IdDu IS T6SdEu6u dS OlAe Ol GuS USCeSSd~ ry steps towards revival of the an- cient kingdom of Poland. Many Ger man aristoerats in want ofready money have sold their East Prusslan estates to Polish purchasers, in many cases for sums considerably in excess of the real value of the land. German newspapers have repeatedly denounced these noble-
 men for their ''unpatriotic" conduct in selling land to anti-German Poles for their own selfish pecuniary purposes. The Emperor it is explained, by con- ferring peerages on wealthy merchants, desires to encourage the purchase and
 entail of large estates in tEc eastern Prussian provinces, thereby perman- .entiy preventing the Poles from acquir- ling possession of the land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
HARRrrrEs rHoMPsoN.

The death of Harry Ives Thompson brings peace to one who has suffered much during a long illness. MT. Thomp- son was a man of fine nature and high aspiration. He was an artist of un-
 common merit, and the portraits he painted will long keep his name and talent in honorable remembrance. He was a cheerful, companionable man. and in his daily walk and conversation set g good example of hopefulness and kindness He lived quietly, was warm ly devoted to his friends, and was a good and helpful member of his com munity. He will be long and deeply mourned by those who knew his noble qualities and rejoiced in his friendship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24

 THE MAN WHO DOES NOT VOTE
Is the Worst Offender in the Process of
 Graft.

Is the Worst Offender in the Process of
 Graft.
 It was rhetorical and sensational sentence in which a recent speaker in this city declared that the worst graft CT is the man who does not vote. But there is much more than a kernel of truth in the words. The citizens of a republic need constant stimulus to the fulfillment of the plainest duties of life.
 The better the working of the ma chlnery of government the less the av- craze man is affected He lives in a generation from which no military ser- vice is demanded. He is permitted free dom of thought, speech and religion, and almost insensibly, as a result, he loses sight of the supreme obligation which is due his country.
 He forgets that that country, in time of public eXlgency may demand his time, his property and his life, drafting him for its armies, if he does not wish to volunteer, governing him under mar tial law, which sets aside the usual privtlegse accorded him, and exercising over him, if need be, a tyranny ordina- rily associated with despotism.
 The very fact that the American cit- zen does not often feel the exercise of the sovereign power and is not called upon to pay the supreme obligation of service, makes him careless of his civic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
OFFICIAL.

Yes, poets are born. No effective way of preventing it has been discover ed yet.-Somerville Journal.
 Her Range.-Mrs. Knicker - What does she talk about?
 Mrs Bocker-Bridge and Bridget Harper's Bazar
 'Funniman has dry sort of humor."
 Yes, his jokes are enough to drive one to drink, if that's what you near" Town and Country.
 You reckon Br'er Thomas got into Paradise?"
 T cant tell fer sartin. All I kin say is-de mule kicked him ter de gate'- Atlanta Constitution.
 Pupil-Do you believe in spelling re- form?
 Teacher-Tn your case I do. About every other one of your words is spelled wrong-Detroit Free Press.
 Mrs. Farmer-If I offered you job would you refuse it?
 Weary Watkins Nom; I'd take it. I'm all tired out refusing jobs and want a rest, Chicago Daily News.
 Giving up anything during Lent?" inquired the first financier.
 No, sir" replied the second fnancier, stitfly, Why should I give up any thing? l made my money honestly."- Louisville Courier-J Journal
 Coroner < What makes you think he killed himself? Witness We'll, he took morbid view of life-was always gloomy.
 Coroner-Had he had a disappoint- ment?
 Witness-No, he was joke writer Cleveland Leader
 The portrait painter tin desbair)- Madam, I find it impossible to procure colors that will match your exquisite complexion.
 The sitter (without reserve) Well, then, just draw the outlines to-day, and when l come next time I'll bring some of my colors for you.-Lippincott's.
 T see that a Brooklyn banker had two wives" T noticed it."
 "Will he be arrested?'
 T understand not" Why not?" I'll is believed tha. he gets his pun lishmcnt as he go0s along. ."-San Fran cisco Call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
NOTICE OF LrMIrED PARTNERSHIP

The subscribers hereto have formed a limited partnership under the name of F. & Butterworth & Company for the transaction of a general brokerage business in the city of New Haven and elsewhere.
 Frank s. Butterworth of New Haven is the general partner, and Is alone au- thorized to transact partnership busi. ness and sign the firms name. The following are special partners with the amount of liability of each Louis E. stodrard S9,00O; Thomas w. Farnam, $5,OOO; Victor M, Tyler S1,O00; H. Stuart Hotchlxiss, s5,O00, ali of New Haven, Conn; George Heazel- ton San Francisco, $5,O0O and Francis R, Cooley. Hartford, Conn, $4,000. The partnership begins business on March 18th, 1906 and will terminate three years thereafter.
 FRANK S. BUTTERWOR
 LOUIS b. STODDARD.
 THOMAS w. FARNAM,
 II. STUART HOTCHKISS,
 FRANCIS R, COOLEY,
 GEORGE HEAZLETON,
 VICTOR M. TYLER.
 m16 12t-t&f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
4 NEW POLTrlCAL LSSL F.

All the smart and good-hearted poli- ticians don't live in Connecticut. There are some in Rockland, Maine, and they have just won victory The way they did it was by discovering, or mak- ing, a new political issue. This issue was of a kind that reflected credit on both their heads and hearts. It was an old horse, a faithful servitor of the town, but now past it's usefulness and likely to become a public charge. No one would buy it. Euthanasia was se- riously considered, but rejected. Final ly a farmer was found who accepted the horse as a trust and agreed to care for it in humane fashion unt1 it's death Then the horse became a polt- ieal bone of contention. The party of the outs declared that the party of the ins had shown no humanity in its treat ment of the dumb public servant. In vain the ins tried to divert the minds
 of the voters to other issues. It could- mt be done, and the horse and his friends won,
 Perhaps the old horse will soon be forgotten by those who have ridden into office oh him, but he has been use- full to them and deserves good treat ment from them.