davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
MAY RESUME
LOGGING

AAeoMA. July ga Special In.
NehtoFy % the LOGS on hand ~ ,hs
sa1soas camps and mills ~ pursf
sound T. belng taken by an agent ~ N
ne washington Losing d nrok
ss" g, 70. The loggern organization
or not il viii DC neesssar, ~ -. -
ne camps AZ an earlier date than
haN Been anticipated.
A.oskinE camps closed down ear
y IA June. and the rrceus inaira
Tons Of coming activity in ~. inn,
Der export business caused In To-
sefs association 70 believe that ne
camps miHht have % b. Ia opafn
ION oeFurc August rs. whsch waA
me date planned FOR tho opanlng
after Investigation il il thousht
that there IL a sufficient supsly ~
care for the trade until fhe prs
posed opening date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

=" "'"'A0H EpHtNffIUU TFII7IFl
uemecfatlc members. James Con.
way. the FarrcliClaney compromise
candidate from the First ward vii.
hhm Murphy, from the Ninth ward
ana l ~, ~ paalton, trow tbe sov.
o
ffah, for Presidency.
kven before the election the ON
gang had framed up an organlsa.
uon Tor the council with MIR. am a.
- president and Immediately after
inc election MIR. Chamberlain
sought 60 break up that organiza
lioh and elect nr. Crichton 0ateaa
NE Chamberlain charged that the
Sili organization was an effort 10
PC ofgAnlro the council az to place
i ia the handa OF w. ". Cnlilyel
White 90 ita sales agent and
the GIN gang rctorted with
the charge that Farrell want
ed TO dominate tho council
ana make all persons having
business with It come to him :
The ON gang won seven 20 six aud
va WI NNh CHOSEN
Ia hla campaign 10 elect judge
dialiinker mayor Mr.. farreu ala
not overlook the allehteat detail
even the democratic organization
In the democratic party there were
three mayoralty candidates. George
Y. Cotterili with the support OF tho
progressive element. H. ~ Kullea
WITH a following OF the wide omen
element under the ieaderahlp Of
Walter Fulton. the attorney for the
Liquor Dealers association. and
Wilmnn Tucker proposed az a com.
promise candidate MIR. Tucker
Was nominated aud hia camnaIen
was managed by K. y. nlalne who
must not be confused with the 3
l. hlaihe who has figured In this
narrative an the champion ~ Law
and order Mr. Farrell himself had
been a democrat and contributor
20 preceding democratic campaigns
aud the suggestion was made in
the democratic committee meet
inGs that be be solicited to con
tribute TO this one. hut as no one
On the committee would undertake
the task o. asking Tor the contrlhu.
ton Mr. Tucker went to see Mr
Farrell himself Mr., Farrell con
trihuted 300 which he doubtless
considered aa taken from him by
mild species Of hlaekmall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

isht colorod Arabic numerals, ~
least Iopr inches In height and on
a dark background. Fallure to com.
ply with the order means arrest
and prosecution.
we arc going 20 stop this tin.
type numbering business" said the
chief today 4 will see 20 II that
every machine has q number which
u easily visible. and believe it VIII
pat a stop 10 much Of the trouble
we have experienced In the past Of
locating machines"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
UNEARTHED CITYS FIRST
WATER Pipe ON FOURTH

9. ' Erickson the Fourth av
contractor. uncovered a water pipe
on the street the other day while
carrying on the work, which ia be
llovod "a have been the prst water
pipe laid Ia the city.
u was made out % III lnFa. n
twoineh hole being bored through
the conter ~ each log from end 20
end and the ends doveiailed and
banded Tho logs are about a foot
tn diameter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
ALL AUTOS MUST CARRY
BIG WHITE NUMBERS

Today ofdora we're isn.ed BY
chief 81 Police wappensteis which.
u IL believed. sili make IL. much
easier la the future 20 control the
automobile speed flends Here.
after unless the number Of each
machine ia displayed In tho style
and size directed by the police the
chauffeur OF owner will be arrest.
ed and fined.
From now ON all automobiles
must have displayed upon the back
The number Of their certificate. in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
GIRL STRIKERS

SCRANTON. Pa. fuly "A Tho
police we're called out this after
noon 10 diaperas 2oo0 gifl strikers
81 tho ailk mills They broke tho
windows 81 the plants befaro being
driven away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

Tho pipe WAS laid % years ago.
according 20 the city engineer. and
a section placed on exhibition al
the city hail ia as good aa on the
day e vas laid Not even the bark
has rottcd
Tho pipe was uncovered near The
Rainier club The water wna led
from a spring near the brow Of the
Hill. not far from where the Central
school building now stands Henry
l. feHler. Il e. said. laid the pipe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

MRS CuAuNoEY ~ DEPEw.
a house. with the idea Of residing
IN Paris permanently already they
spend the majority OF their time
here and are often seen In the son.
pany OF James lIazen "Violcta"
Hyde, who decided TO become n
Partisan shortly after the biz IN.
nurance scandals came to light two
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

Venerable Senator and Youna
Wife Seek a Residence Abroad.

(aeattle Stars Exclusive Service
PARIS July ~ The American
colony IN Paris Is about 10 receive
two new members United States
Senator Chamcey N 1yepew and
the young and beautiful Mrs.
Chauncey NJ. are here looking for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
THEY WILL Be GOOD

LINCOLN. Neh. IulY An
express companies operating IN Ne
bramka today Notified the state rail
road commission ~ their willing
nesa 20 reduce the rate II per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

seugers and a large cargo. Of lum.
ber
The steamer Lindauar. also an
l.. II Gray boat left for San Fran.
cisco this afternoon with paasen.
gers aud freight
The Spokane got in from skae
way last night
Steamer Col. = l.. Drake arrived
this morning from san Francisco
With a cargo Of oil fof the Standard
oil company.
The Ar Maru. with general
cargo. n due from the orient to
night
Tho steamer Alki WAS due 10 sail
today for SkaEway. but owing 10
a large cargo the vessel Will not be
able 10 set away until tomorrow
The blk steamer fremont came
IN from Tacoma this morning and
leaves tomorrow with a general
cargo FOR the Orient The vessel
has been loading for some weeks
and ls leaving with $4,000 tons Of
freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

DO You know that fruit rails.
ms IN the Wcnatchce valley Is
the most profitable Industrial
business ia the Pacific North.
west today?
DO you know that there ~ a
way Of engaging IN that lucra.
tive business IN orchards IN the
very heart 81 the Wenatchee
valley; that you can acquire an
interest either large OF small
10 suit your purse. that you
need not tie yourself up 10 n
long contract that you Will
receive instead Of pay out IN
ieresti that your investment
will grow In value rapidly and
viii draw cash dividends az the
same timer
INVESTIGATE.
II what We say Is not true
Il wiil cost you nothing To find
that oat II wha, we say IL
true. THIS opportunity Is one
that you cannot afford 10 treat
with Indifference.
Can or drop a line 10 $3.50
Empire building. Open Wed.
neaday and Saturday evenings
from 70 3.
WENATcAEE ORCHARD
BONDS co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

And up Eyes carefully examined
schuehard Optical Co. 1901 see
ond av -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

Tomorrow afternoon the steamer
Centennial leaves for san Fran.
eiaco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
ON the FRONT

The steamer Yucatan was due
% sail today, but owing 70 a large
freight cargo the vessel will not
leave ON her run for Valdez until
tomorrow The Yucatan takes up
a large launch. which will be used
By the Catalla railway company for
towing purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

The steamer Santa barbara left
last night for San Francisco and
Los Angeles with n fun list Of pas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

PALACE MEAT MARKET.
What you get there Is first class
They handle no dipped meats, b0i
Second av 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
oesosi,lOn Bitter

However the acslve part oi the
rsfsh Organization. beaded By
George piper and Johany Clancy.
continued bitter. though Ineffective
IL their opposition until Ions afler
H. nomination of Mayer balllngsF
vas assured When that time came
Charley Chamberlain. who had en-.
listed the leaders Of the Nuung
Mems Republican ciah IN the nai-
lineer iight. with the understand.
lsr that no terms would BE- made
wlsh the Clancys. did make terms
With the BOSS Gambler One 81
these Nas tAe abandonment BY him
u William Holt. whom Chamber.
an Aaa promised 20 make council
nan frcm the First ward Ia con
ssaer1floa II bis active support Ia
he fight against Clancy. and the
slectlou Instead Of James Conway
whose neminsglon Clancy had pro
cured in the Democratic convention
Having procured a candidate, Mr.
Tzrrelis agents proceeded % or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

Ihe above Illustration sves fairly good Idea Of what lhss.
three patterns loos IKE although Of
any one o. them There different ,he
- fofgmeuot design. we other
and gold band decoration An three patterns made
d qna Austrian China and the shapes correspond
pfcarJ Sch with the decorations OF Of The
aeea below have considerable quantity
cher articles there These special prices while stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

wAlsh Mr. FarreiD had On
W.. had rendered Mayor
49,. ses.s~ An lmpossiblllIy az a candi-
hs W.. 4 succccd himself hnt the
eaN had y strong personal fol
, nn The hope was held out 90
49, 49, uames of an appointment
!. - me q the Alaska federal judge
Z II NJ piles had Ions boon an
s.',' &sortcr of the mayor and,
$50, .ssy N aldng 10 che plea soma.
800 campaign. Mayor humea Of
80 49, i throw his support 20 any
~ - Il 4 numbe5 % mayoralty Yosst
w ..,'.'es Mr. piles and His stsport
w. y. ~ e select. among Them = G.
- q ] smit5 lanes a
IS il c, Henry Frank Han
- ross u Powell aud lude
reset sas a Mcbride par
90, - % out Of thc question:
x.fslicr ~ &, Horny ssd
e.ass dslihod TO consider
". - q l.'coming a candidate
se..ls first choice wac J y.
49, s,en secretary ~ the Cham
=. "A sen~cr.c. but objections IN
ssF,sla eua'ters we're raised
"a IS candidacy vas ahandoned
nv ,Als process OF elimination judge
ns,,lnser was Bit upou as ths cNn.
dldate. .,.
We the nalllnEcr propaEanda
IS aimed as much st Jacob furth
80 ~ interests he represented as
as Al the Clancy domination.
~, far once IN the history Of Seat
~ ,s.llt,cs the shrvWd banker was
ss.sNs off hls guard. and az the
.,s,~statian 81 friends. was induced
= - d Mr. Ralllnser and urge
ssa "a become q candidate This
was a ! time when Mr. hall.nsef
- smpAaslcAliy declaring that he
wc,,ld not - candidate Later
wAsn M Ralllnger was induced by
49, e4raonal solicitation 81 Mr Far
-sn 4 become a candidate on the
ground Of high public duty. Mr.
rsrsh vas 10 no position 70 rcnlk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

seugers and large cargo. Of lum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

uemecfauc members. James Con.
way. The Farrcll-Claney compromise
candidate from the First ward; Mi.
llam Murphy, from the Ninth ward
aud 7 N naalton, from thc aey.
enth ward. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

The Spokane got in from skas
way last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

The American Ostrich Company Is capitalized
az only $4,000 there being io000 shares OF par
treasury stock ia now offered at par. None will
be sold for less. and not many shares az this
price 70 the man OF small means there was
never opportunity equal TO this 20 provide
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-26
STOCK COMPANIES
SUM MER RESORTS

IDEAL summer climate. Send for
booklet to Sunmount Tent City, Santa
Zee, n. NJ. a3O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-26

The world is full of odd and curious
people. so there may stiIl be those
vino have not used Morning journal
Classified Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-26

Minneapolis Arm 49, Fin todu.
Totally destroyed tire WIS ensin cen
trul freight depot. causing il los. lG
$500. 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-26
Money 20 Loan
STORAGE

WANTED-Pianos, household goods,
etc, stored safely At
bic rates. Phone $40. The Security
Warehouse & Improvement co. Offices
Grant block. Third and Railroad ave-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-26
ADMISSION, SOC and 75C.

Seats on Sale at MatSon'S
After 9 a. mn Saturday, April
27,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-26

UNDERTAKES q FNB,TNueRs.
"A. BORDERS
l~haertdker and EmhaImer-
City Undertaken.
"I'e nr black halrer $500 Com
cluh Avs re-0rr
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

opera house Monday, September 10th.
have decided to appear this season at
popular 10, 20. 80 and 50-cent prices.
The wisdom Of this move appears TO
have been justified by the packed
houses that greet the company every
where. The play Is an enjoyable
New England comedy drama. and fol-
the past seven years has appeared
only at regular prices all over the
country. Special scenery, the great
saw mill scene-the big operate or
chestra and first class company are
Istill carried. and no attempt has beer
made to cheaper the attraction OF
account of playing at popular prices
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
MAKING PROGRESS
On Cairo Traction company's Wash
ington Avenue Tracks-Moving
housekeeping Street.

The iron posts for the trolley wires
ore being set between the tracks of
| the Cairo Traction company on Wash
lingtcn avenue. They will stand about
four feet deep in the ground, with
cross arms extending over the track
On either side. They will be orna-
ment rather than a DETACHMENT of the
street. as are the clumsy wooden
poles which stand at the curb along
the other tracks.
A steam concrete mixer has been
started by the contractors who are
building the tracks, which will great
ly expedite the work. The machine
Is on the same order as those owned
by Contractors Halliday and Fraser.
but of larger calibre. The huge drum
will hold ton of material at once
and Is turned by a gasoline engine.
The whole outfit is mounted upon a
~ platform on wheels and is moved
along the track as the work proceeds.
the mixed material being dumped
upon an inclined platform and
scooped into place by force of men.
Two gangs of concreters are now at
work. one below Eleventh street and
one at Twelfth street Brick laying
will proceed rapidly as soon as the
iron posts are set.
Pete FraseT's automobile was
moved TO Nineteenth street yesterday
and will probably begin operations
again today. Contractor Ve'lingmeyer
las gotten the big church building
veered around on Washing on avenue
aud will make some progress today
toward Nineteenth street. where an
ether step will be made to turn west
ward toward Walnut
The center Of the street being torn
up. which was the only portion of the
street that was paved, traffic has been
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
PRAISE FROM A
NOTED CRITIC
DR.. HENRY M. WHARTON'S BOOK
"WHITE BLOOD" REVIVED
BY HON. JOHN TEMPLE
GRAVES.

The Hon. John Temple Graves
editor of The Atlanta Georgian" in
n leading editorial in his paper bear
! ing date Nov, 10, 1906, has this to
say:
white Blood"
Who that is Baptist does not know
DR.. Henry M. Wharton?
| And who, for that matter, Baptist
or no Baptist, does not know and love
this large and vital evangelist, this
wholesome and effective preacher
this philosopher of events and this
strong. wholesome Southern per.
sonality, which has for so long time
done it's great and effective work in
the Southern church?
Dr. Wharton's latest achievement
IN the world of letters is strong and
interesting novel which under the
title of white Blood" is a story of
the South which establishes in its
strong and earnest pages the SUI
Ireniacy of white blood and the UNI
conquerable future of the Saxon
race.
Few men have been better situated
than DR.. Wharton to know and to
study the negro. Whether as boy
upon his Virginia plantation, as a
soldier in the Confederate armies, as
bearing a part in the struggle OF the
csopher in this later day, and above
ali things a preacher both to white
and negro people in the South, DR..
Wharton has had at least the rare
equipment of experience for his work
white Blood is not so fiery and
passionate a novel as THE Clans
man. but 1t will doubtless make a
much larger and more wholesome I'M
preston upon the people outside of
the South in a strong. brave and
honest way. 1t wraps around vivid in
cidents and tender love story the
great truth which the author desires
to impress, that in this Southern
country both the interest of the white
man and the interest of the negro
Jointly demand that the Caucasian
shall rule and direct the civilization
upon which the prosperity of both
depends. DR.. Wharton has told his
story wildly, and in many cases
powerfully, and we feel sure that his
thousands of friends in Dixie will be
delighted to read this creation of his
fancy upon the fabric of his expert
ence and philosophy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGFBORS {

|terian church of this city. As the
name implies, It Is a place wherein
can be found all the good things
which tickle the inner man. The
Corner Is located In the Boss"
store and each Saturday delegation
OF ladies' sell a large stock OF ready
to-eat delacacies which have been
prepared and contributed by members
Of the Aid. The venture has been a
success from the start and quite a
sum of money has been added to the
society's treasury by this unique plan
Of money making.
Clint Murray j. ]. Russell's private
secretary. was called to Poplar Bluff
this week by the death of his sister,
Mrs. Grim, of that city.
w. H. Babb. brother OF VIM Babb,
the Commercial street llyeryman,
died in this city yesterday. His
burial occurred from the family resi-
|dence Wednesday.
The printing establishment of the
Courier Printing company is being
moved from its present quarters TO
the new building constructed for its
occupancy, and just completed, inn
mediately sOnth OF the court house.
Editor Smith has large quarters now,
and is. or ought to be, pleased with
his new location.
CLAY Lee, the bus man, is very
proud of new vehicle, lately arrived,
which he will use between this city
and the station.
Work of graveling West CONNER
cial street, which was interrupted
during the summer months owing to
tile inability Of the contractors to fur
nish material, Is again under full
Roadway and 1t is probable that this
work will be finished before winter
comes again.
A reception in honor of Mrs. Albert
Nv. Goodin was held Tuesday after.
moon at the home of Mrs. Sue M.
Goodin, in this city. A large number
cf guests were invited and elaborate
refreshments were served.
The Charleston Public and High
schools opened Monday with an In
creased attendance,
Thomas M. Ogilvie, of the City
Drug store, Is buying drugs In st.
Louis this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
THEBES, I'LL.
September II, 1907.


T. A. Brown and son have finally
become established in their new drug
store, which by the way Is as modern
and up-to-date as any similar business
In Southern Illinois. The equipment
throughout is modern and supply
OF drugs, notions and appropriate com
modities Of all kinds are on hand.
Miss Frances Karraker and broth
er, Cyrus, of Jonesboro. have been
visiting their brother, Homer Kara
ker, the past week, but returned home
Wednesday that they might be pres
|ent at the Home Coming.
r. NJ. Jeffres has been employed to
teach the Round Pond school and
agai enrols himself among the active
teachers of Alexander county. Mr..
Jeifries Is one of our most enthusits-
tic educators and the school board
has done well in securing his services.
Our business men are taking quite
a little interest in the approaching
teachers and farmers institute that is
to be held here in October and every
effort will be made to make this the
most interesting meeting ever held in
our county. The commercial club is
going to take an active part and great
things will be doing
Our public schools convened Mon
day for the ensuing term, with a
larger enrolment than any previous
year, The board of directors is get
ting this school house and surround
ings in fine condition. They have also
had perpared a set of rules and regu.
lations. that at once acquaints the par
ent and pupil with requirements OF
the school
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC.

At a meeting held by the First Mis-
sionary Baptist church, corner of
Nineteenth and Walnut streets, Rev.
Francis J. Davidson, the pastor, G. G.
Wilson. church clerk. and Rev. T. A.
Head, was appointed and duly author
ICED to solicit subscriptions and col
lect funds to complete the interior OF
the church. The electricians are at
work now wiring and plumbing. the
plasterers and carpenters will com
mence the finishing work Monday
morning. Three thousand dollars -
needed to finish and heat the building.
The church makes an earnest appeal
for help.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
"Tbe Minister'S Son."

The Is a spontaneity. a freshness in
the scenes and characters in THE
Minister'S Son" apparent from the
moment the curtain rises on the first
act. which has melting effect on
the cynic. Frills, roundabout methods
and WORKOUT mannerisms do not
abide in this production quiet
lestful atmosphere pervades the piece
and it follows one from the theatre
into the street "Simon Ray Is an
original character and in keeping
with the quaintness Of the play. An
exceptionally clever company will
present this beautiful comedy at the
Cairo opera house, Thursday, Sep
tomber 18th
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
CAIRO ". c. 7. j.
APPOINT WORKERS
CHOSE HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS
AFTER LISTENING TO PAPERS
ON FRANCHISE" AND "MARYS
or THE BIBLE"

The Cairo w. C. T. U. held a large
and enthusiastic Getting yesterday
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs. F..
NJ. McGruder. Mrs Hatcher made an
talk on the ''Marys of the
Bible" referring especially to where
Martha stayed at home and worked
and Mary went to minister unto
Christ and was praised by him for
having chosen the better part.
Mrs. Kate Glynn then took charge
of her department "Frfnehisa an
read a most excellent paper. iany
interesting points We're brcu II q
in favor of women having t'n lal'W
Department superintendent were
appointed by the president as fol.
lows:
Flower Mission and Jai.--Mls.
James Denny.
ranchise-Mrs. Kate Glynn.
Medal Contest-Mrs. r. Dongherty.
Evangelstic-Mrs VIM. Davidson.
Press Work-Helen Dougherty.
Scientific Temperance Instruction
in Schools-Mrs. r. j. Wilson's
Mothers Meeting, Hygiene and
Heredity-Mrs. NJ. Il. Hatcher.
Temperance Hospital-Mrs. Ida
Goldsmith.
Anti-Narcotics-Mr James Cox.
Unfermented Wine-Mrs. Jesse
Miller. r
Rescue Work-Mrs. II. A. Harmon.
Red Letter and Social Day-Mrs.
w. l.. Bristol, Mrs. VIM. Davidson,
Mrs. Mary Wilson.
Legislative and Petition Work
Mrs. l.. Smith.
Temperance Publications - Mrs.
Blanche Sullivan.
w. c. T. U. lnstltute-Mrs. Mary
Wilson.
Mrs. McGruder, the hostess. served
ice cream and cake. and was assisted
by Mrs Mccormick and Mrs. Willard
McGruder