davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
Shouldn't Let II
Lay Idle

II your money Il lying idio. place
Il where IL viii draw interest There
arr hundreds ~ people In Seattle
With some money saved and still
saving. who never realizn enc cent
income Ia the way 81 Interest
Men Of wealth learned early Ia
llfe that a large amuuut of money
could NOS be accumulated unlrfs The
amoaHt sawed from their earnluks
was put 10 work. earning more
m0uey
Monay placed on Interest In
creasea your income without effort
on Youf part
We vii pay you 4 per cent cnm.
pound interest on your savings &C.
count
Small savings hanka furnished.
u. O. shneY a Co. bankers. Ar.
caae building 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

reported. IL TO be made
Just how much the count expects
10 Gct Ii hard 10 say but gossip here
IL TO the effect that the question of
seltiing an allowance on her hua=
hand has been referred by the
countless "a her brother. George
Gould, aud 80 the latter has never
had much uke for his titled brother
ih=law. II this report should prove
true, the count Will hardly fare very
we'll financially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
CONFERENCE
AT AN END

The semi annual conference 81 the
reorgAniEsd Church 81 Christ 81
Later Day Saints vas completed
yesterday vith devotional services
Thrcr meetings we're held The next
conference wiil take place here neat
spsmbef. Nith al Washington and
Oregon represented Presiding Ed.
CT Johnson last nlght ia bis sermon
paid tribute 20 the iost Of the Val
analn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
Value Of Cargo.

The yalae Of the cargo cannot be
ascertaihed at this time. aud Ia all
probability viii remain a mystery.
a. 40 claims can be flied. with the
exception ~ those against the inaur
ance companies. which do not near
~ cover the total amount ~ the
merchandise on board The cargo
included everything ffom a tack 20
a threshinE machine. destined Tor
almost every part OF the globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
DIRECT TO SEATTLE

Tho American Hawaiian steam
ship Go = line of steamers will be-
operated between Seattle and New
York directly and regularly IN tho
futHe The steamer Arizona made
her first voyage On the new aehe-
dule last trip The steamers have
heretofore touched NJ various points
az the Hawaiian Islands but Will
now come direct TO Seattle. When
the line first came north Seattle
was merely an incidental stopping
place but on thoSeeount Of increaH.
ing business the change has been
made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

A r Collins a former citizen Of
Seattle died az Tonopah. Nevada
from typhoid fever last Friday lie
was brother OF Joseph aud Am
hraae Collins OF the undertaking
hfm OF Collins Bros. and Of Miss
Francis Collins residing az the Hotel
ISLANDER The body viii be brought
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

ru,nty.fiye years Il useful serv-
Inc field by youpg church PEG
i. ~as the subject 81 review At the
..,,aus meetings 81 the Young Fco.
-. s.selety ~ Christian Endeayor
Z seaisle and tbfoushout The Sun.
=, asi evening Special services AT
y, various congregational preahy
80, ~ and Christian churches of Sc
.,,ls marked the anniversary, with
YEA song services, special pro-
.ams and addresses ON the ocea-
ssoa by the minister's
IN 1851 the y p $ G, + was or.
nnlsea In Portland. Me The so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
BRH Toll
MUST 60
wAsnINGroN. Doc. Feb.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Feb. g.
Senator Fulton. Of Oregon. called
upon The president this morning 20
talk over the ease Of United States
District Attorney w G. Bristol.
against whom charges have been
preferred After the conference
Senator Fulton said that Bristol
would have 10 so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

lengthy controversy or dispute In
the courts The Valencia ia eati,
mated Ia represent an Investment OF
siae.o coo To the steamship company.
which Is almost entirely covered by
Insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
Good Things

Here are some Of the good things
that will be taken advantage Of at
Bartelt.s drug stores tomorrow BY
tatplr who know when they re
getting big bargain and saving
money.
viole, Toilet witch Hazel. t2-oz
BOTTLES 22c. beat English EPSON
salts f6-oz packages &C.. best ltai-
son Olive oil per pint fsc. pure
Vasellne. per d. lse. pure witch
Hazel. s-oz bottles Zoe Remember
the place-506 aud clio Second
Ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
SUcCUMBS
TO INJURIES

G. II Mcpherson. the engineer
Who VAS injured hY a Great North.
ern train at Chiwaubeum last
Thursday. died yesterday morning
al the Providence hospital
Mcpherson waa hatily efuahed aud
injured internally he Vas a broth.
er-in.law 81 patyOlman Hedges 81
the police department
The funeral aiil b. held Tuesday
afternoon under the suHnlce# ~ the
Brotherhood u Locomotive Flre-
mon iuiarment Viii Dc made IN
the At Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

Harry Manervvy, notorious
criminal wanted IN Portland oa a
charge Of robbery. Was picked up by
the detective scyYtce here few
DAYS ago a. a suspect. Was taken to
Portland last night by Detective
HaIiyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

nsllIngham is in the field for a
branch q the Chicago. Milwaukee a
St Paul road The up-aound city
has been after a better set ot rail-
road facilities for some time and
now Is preparing data ~ itA annual
shipping 70 show the Milwaukee
Why it should build 10 Bellingham
The lumber interests are especially
anxious TO get better facilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

The star lheater this seek pre-.
peuia the fel owing high class acts
~ polite vandegiiic The Hialio
Comedy quartet Ralph q. cummina
aHd company the four Juggling
Mofiuna. Ted = nuA. Lola stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

tonne, Pete Dunaworth. the stara
Scope. special concerts aud many
other bright and sparkling Attrac
lions, Lincoln day will be made
particularly interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
SEEKS WAY
TO ESCAPE
. C. s S. CO. WILL try TO
AVOID PAYMENT or HEAVY
DAMAGE CLAIMS ON GROUND
raAr VALENCIA WAS WORTH
ONLY sisoooo

4 lmlted liability" Is the defense
A. Pacific Coast Steamship com
nany VII SET ap ia tghtng the
s.make suits that are to be insii.
u,sa A. an aftermath ~ the Va
knela xfcck
No definite announcement has
eesa made BY any u the company
sfnxlsla bnt from an authoritative
uascs the Information cssmvs that
~ eompany VIII endeavor a. sstah-
Isl lss rikht 20 what Il known as
10 Sanitation of nahllity" clause
< he statutes, providing that they
an oaly be held Tor the amount
al-eted In fares from Passengers
AZ sgu.EAt charges tFum shippers
Trees - Prevent.
ne Company has already been
makink strenuous efforts a5uuue the
sarisias passengers and crgW 90
sfIess } settlement in advance and
mse lhegaselyss from the necessity
Il aefeua.nK suits Cor lsfsauaf
6ansages Ia the courts later In a
rnnaher e instances they have sue.
svstsd. bus the prospects, arc that
sores o. cases viii be brought by
~ surviving relatives ~ those xho
- lhs4r ltees In the accident
ne lesai aspect ~ the affair Is
slfsa4s lcominE 40. hut Il il not
kstistpated that there viii be much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

REPORT

CHICAGO. Feb. Chid Wllkie
OF the United States secret aeryiea
declares absurd the report that be
conducted "a system Of espionage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
TO BEGIN WORK
ON NEW HOME

Plans for the new House of Good
shepherds Submitted by Architects
HreitunE and Bachinger have been
accepted az final II On 20 be- bsilt
on rs acres 81 land located between
9th a.. and 5oth ay a. Fremont.
The building will cost from 81. oo0
70 $50 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

over tho members Of congress and
says this is without foundation.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

cred the character of the institution, he came back to town smith then tooA him 10 his room and took care Of him for a short rime- and then TlIlrler-llal found lodging at the Phoenix hotel un- til nine days ago, when he disappered- That is probably the day he died
 A couple Cf men who had worked with him at Glendale came 10 town last night. and said that from rhe de- seripaon or he hair -here was no doubt that the body was That or Tim uerman- They had heard him com plain of Illness, and say that he was going To kiu himself He had showl them three bottles which he carried around with him and one of them con Iaiued carbolic acfL The men identI- fed the bottle found near the body as the one he had shown them
 II Is supposed Tlmmernan. when he went 10 that spot to die. took writing material with him. intending to leave several notes and that after having finished the inscription on one envelope he decided 5t was too much lrou3sls and concluded to leave a local ulys- teVy-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

Coroner Burnett was summoned and a jury was impaneled. The body was SO far gone that bur little could be made out of II but the form. The hair which was blonde had slipped from the skull and lay in great mass be- side it. II was estimated that the man had been about five feet. ten
 The empty carbolic acid bottle bore the label Of the Owl Drug Store, but inquiry there threw no light on the Identity Of the man. No record Of sales Of carbolic acid is required by law to be kept. and il could only be remembered that carboHc acid had been sold 10 one man recently As nearly as the salesman could remem- Der he was a small man and Of dark complexion.
 Coroner Burnett however. ascertain ed last night almost beyond doubt. that the body was that of WiIIavs J. Tim ueTTnan. concerning whom inquiry by D. J. Zimmerman Of East St Louis was printed in The Republican early last week Zimmerman had been en1- ployed for some time at the beet sugar factory but about two wel1s ago he quit work on account Of Illness Among his acQuain tanceS here was a man by the name Of Smith to- whom he turned over what money he had left Smith arranged to gel. him into hospital Bv some mistake Zimmerman was taken 10 the poor house and when he discov-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
THE MEAT INDUSTRY
 10 Bf SHAKEN UP
The President Will Transmit the
 KeiH-Reynolds Report Oa Monday.

Washington. D. C.. June 2.-Fresident Roosevelt decIled today 10 make public the report of Chas- P. Nein commis- s.ouer Of labor. and Jas B Reynolds Of New York- concerning the conditions of thc meat packing estabiishments as they found them on an Inquiry instirut- cd by the president primarily for his own Information The report of Com missioner Nem and MT Re-aolds VII be sem 10 congress next Monday Il vziu be accompanied by a special mes sage Of President Roosevel1 -n which he win take strong ground in favor cf immediate and drastic Legislation t1 correct the evils which are exposed in The report
 The president had not expected to make public the report of MT Neiu and MT Reynolds He felt that its puD- lication might in5ure The packing in dustIy in this country Primarily the information contained in the reports. was obtained to be used as a basis Jt legislation proposed in 1he amsndInelt in the agricultural appropriariou biu by Senator BeNeTidEe- He aid not in asine there would be serious oTIosit 5on 10 a proposition to afford such Insps@ lian Of meats prepared for domestic consumption as is afforded 10 meat products Intended for shipment abroad a. The meat packers, however rose fn arms against the BeveridEs amend men-- being inslsten1 in opposition 10 it not only in principle. but in The ques- tion of paying for the proposed mspsc- lion.
 Repressn1aIive WadswurLh of New ' ork called on the president today F5e is chairman Of the agricultural com ulitIee of the house. 10 which the pro posed amendment Wil be referred He Indicated to the president the intention Of The coumir1ee tO consider the amendment proposed by Senator Bev- eridse and adopted practically with out division by the senate and TO pre- pare substitute for lt that v-ouId ''be fair 10 an parties concerned
 The attitude of MT Wadspgorfh was mol satisfactory to 1he president h view of the facts reported 1o him by MI 1clu and Mir Neynolds. thc riresi- deut is Of The opinion that fmneziatc tc Legislation CT a drastic nature is uec- essarr 1o cure the evils which have been developed He decided therefore. to make public the Neiu-Regnolds re- port
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

ARlOSA really $ | you try 1 and become accustomed to h Ii furuizh=s 5us the prapzr SInulant, enables one to withstand fatzus. increases the powers of endurance, ouickens tbs pulse, olsars up ths bran and puts hsars into the work That 1t IS she best. mos wholesome coffee to be had Tor the money IS proved by iss enormous saies. which exceed those of all other Packaged cofees n the UIuitsd Staass combined.
 Address our nsares Office Box Ds7t-
 ARBUCRIE BROTHERS. VI MateT Srcri, New York Ci,y
 100 Michigan Avonue Cii1aga IH l-iber,y Ave and V oa5 St P5RsbursA "a. @2l Souih Scyrnih Sirees. S luuis Ma
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

Don't yoa take It no matter whesher the Price be 10 oen;s or 5 cents lnsist on having Arbuckles' ARlOSA instead The genuine Arbuokles' is sold only m scaled one pound packages that never ooutan les thsn a fuH pound and reach you dsrecslv rom the mil uahandled and pure |, will keep fresh for yea7s- Each beay IS hsrnesiosliy sealed with a coating oi fresh eggs and gTaHulsisd sugar, which preserves ssreag,h and flavor, and sssles the coffee quickly when cooked. ! This IS the original
 Mothers process Pstcntcd by Shis firm. m whIch the characteristics of our skilled coffee blending and roassiRg are secured tor you intsct- no nattoJ ho'S distant your looaiioa - and those are no; to be compared seiih crude primitive methods on smaller scale. t IS bea to erind a, home as ~aaicd ,. warming Il slightly makes 1t easy to gEind and develops ths, delicious cup euali'y peculiarly Arbuckies.'
 This IS the same Arbucklss' Roasted Coffee the same firm 1hal introduced n Jh,y seven ysars ago. Through every sicissi,ueie of all those long years .Ar5uckles' ARlOSA has maintansd is reputation ~iih consumers and Is sales have nokiPiied undl vse to-day buy. roas, and sell more coffee shaa she four next largest concerns m the world eomhLnsd, Eund1ods ot feeble limitations meauW-hile have come and gone some to de m the borning. others to flourish brioay, decay and pass away.
 Tou ~ilI know ho'e good A4busklsr
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

admonished him with his fists. he re- turned and closed the gate.
 NOW and then, though II Is said thaI happened only once or twice. he found a patron of the canal to whom this system of discipline could not be sd- Ininistered- In such eases he invoked the aid of the courts.
 Justice Spafford of Tempe precinct undertook to break him of fighting within his jurisdiction. and succeeded. One day he was brought in for whip ping Mexican. The judge fined him s5 and told him that the next time it would be s1O. A few days later there was another fight and the promised fine was administered. with the further promise that it would be doubled the next time. It was done until one day a fine of S100 was imposed and paid. There was no more fighting by Wll- liams within Justice Spaffords' term or office. That S1OO fine. by the way. was imposed in the unusual case of Will Hams getting licked himself
 Charlie Williams name, as many knew, was not Charlie Williams but William Kearley. whose father E. B. Kearley, resides near Mesa. He was generally supposed to be the stepfather of Williams. Several years ago the family lived in Missouri. where Will Hams became involved Tn q shooting affair, and fled the country, going to Mexico. where he took the name Of C. B. Williams. The Kearley family moved to Texas. where Williams afterward joined them. He next came to Ari- zona, and was followed some years after by the rest of the family
 Williams acquired great deal of property, consisting mostly of land and cattle.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
INFANTS TUCKED AND PLAIN
 SACQUES 5312.

The little sacque. that can be slipped on over the baby's dress rghenzvsr. The morning Is cool makes a valuable ad- d1ud1 10 A-s U-ardroba and is always dalnly and attractive as well as ser Tlceable- Here are two models. 1be
 one tucked and the other plain. thai are equally correct and equally arrrzc- tive winch is better depending esntirel- - on Individual Trefe-ence and taste. I- the Illustration The tucked sacuue is made 0I pale blue cashmere and is feather stitched with beIdin- silk
 while the plail one is of pink French flannel trimmed with little dainty handing purchased bT the yard. Al the light weight wool materials are
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

appropriate, however. yelling and al- sarross as wen as th= heavier cash neras and daunels
 6zch sacque is made with fronts and back The r1cks5 sacuue ls slightly warner and fuller. bu1 both fnclnee me rurn-doWu collar and the plain sleeves 1hat allow Q choice of cuffs or no cu1s
 The Quantity of Tlats-ial required fu- a enid one yea- old is 1z yards 2- 1as s1ils 20 pr I yard 4z inches wide, with , '1 yards o1 banding to rrlm 1he plain sacqus as Illustrated
 The partarn ss1a is cul in sizes To- children 0< 6 Inoutls. and 2 wears
 Out this out and send with ten cents 70 The EleIgubIicsu. Phoenix. Ark du- ing out the blank below
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
C. B. WILLIAMS
 VIOLENT END
Shot to Death by [. E
 Weller
The Bloody Finish Yesterday, of an Eight Year Feud, Begun Over a Woman.

Charles B, Williams, superintendent of the Buckeye canal. was shot and killed yesterday morning by l.. +. Weller. a mile and half northwest Of Mesa. The killing was the culminating incident in a feud of eight years standing. It had been predicted that one of them would some time be killed by the other but the predictions had generally centered upon Weller as the victim. The feud had originated over the former wife of Williams. who was married about five years ago by Weller.
 The men had had several previous
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
CARB0LIC ACID DEATH
 OF ". J. ZIMMERMAN
His DecOmposed Body Found Near
 the Territorial Fair Grounds.

The dead and sickeningly decompos- d body of man was found yesterday morning along the Black Canyon road lying almost against the high fence of he fair grounds The discovery was made by 9 man passing along the road and who had been attracted by the horrible stench- The day before men were engaged in cleaning the ditch which runs along the road at that posnt and they had worked within two feet Of the body. which must have been in plain view They afterward remeu- 5ered the smell There were found be side the body an empty bottle which had contained carbolie acid a bottle of iodoform. a box Of what were probably mercury tablets sever al hypOdernic needles. a bundle of en- velepes and a pad of writing paper Nearby also was found an envelope on which an address had been written. but it had been mostly obliterated by water. Al that could be made of it was
 Mrs. Fred Han
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
STORE

II you oaaao, obsaia Arbuckles' ARlOSA Coffee a, a nearby store, send us postal or express money o5deg Tor $ 80 and we val send transportation pad to your freigh, station ten pounds of Arbuokies' ARiOSA Coffee n a ssrons wood box. The $l-SO pays for bo,h Transportation and coffee, and there vill be nothing more to pay. Price hucsustes and oanno, be guaranteed for any period. The coffee VIII be shipped n the orgiaal wrappers bearins the signature of Arbuckle Bros - 70 packages - 10 signatures. We give presents for signatures and val send frec fl you 1,re for |, new book with colo5od pictures ot 97 useful and valuable presents tor users ot Arbuckles ARIOSA.
 Don't buy loose grocery store coffee, tor you never can tell where Il cones from, where !, has been, or how much 1t has been handled. There is nolhins to identity II except the pTce, no way b know positively sl.s1 you are actually reoeiyias what you pay fos. Noa doaf know, and Fhs ssoce doesn't know. lou trus, hia, he srus,s somebody who trusts somebody else. Coffee values are desermined Ey flavor and cup auaIi,v when cooked, no, by oHssga.d appearance nor hy the Pgice asked q
 sASou, loose grocery sore coffee vou can be sure only oi thK that it collects the dus of the store and freely sbsoFbs impuTi'ies. You may uot wash i,--you mus simply cook H and arInk Il dus and all
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
Hotel California
Los AnceIcs. CsIifornia

X quiet cool and comfortable house of particular excellence. conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill Sts.. in the heart of the city, but just enough removed from the center of trade activities to be away from the hustle of traffic. Its location is not only the most central but the most convenient to all theatres. art galleries and other places Of amusement Amer ican and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

Mrs Fred Han
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03
HOTEL ROSE
Los Angeles, Cal.

Located at 9th and Broadway. close to all Beach and Inter Urban Car Lines. completed but six months ago. Beau tifully furnished. with every modern convenience. An outside rooms, with hot and cold water in each. Rooms only-Ss to SS a week. For full infor- nation, write C. F. Daniels, Proprie- rn~
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

And you say you lost your position by 1he great earthquake in San Fran cisco @' inquired tlhe kind lady.
 Yes mum" replied Prayed Franklin hal was yOuT position Q"
 'I was asleep in a barn al de tfIna mum. --CleVeland Leader
Arizona republican., 1906-06-03

The Lord 5oesnt help those Nrho help themselves t7 other peoples nruperty Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
OTHERS LIKE HIM.

But this is example of only one out of nine
young men who doing self-sacrihcing mis-
sionary work for the Episcopal Church in the
more secluded districts OF this state In Eureka
SpTtnsS. In Northern Arkansas, there is q case
OF devotion 70 duty in some ways perhaps more
striking than that Of the young Tollevile church.
man The work of the church in this part of
the state is carried on by young married man,
q graduate OF the University OF Pennsylvania,
once assistant prosecuting attorney OF the State
OF Kansas and magistrate OF his home town
For six years previous TO his entering on Church
work he had been prominent politician of his
state. but the swapping of votes, drinks and
cigars at last grew dstasteful TO him and he
came 10 Arkansas to begin life over again. In
this mans possession when he left his home was
the ofrer OF a position with a guaranteed salary
OF s1OO month yet he left II to accept the
| work OF Church missionary in the mountainous
oisu1cts OF Arkansas at a salary of Sl5 a
fhohtn' with board and room.
IN this missionary's district are sig counties
which ne Visits regularly. though there are only
three churches in his district, and many times
ne Is compelled TO hold services In the little hotel
Pa4ioF or IN a convenient grocery store or black
s'ilIh shop- lie is one OF the best workers in
'he missionary field OF that state and will soon
attain to orders
sSsIem OF securing young men from al