davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
GAMBLERS COMBINE PAYS
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

dominating Il. The feature Of the
convention was the hlgh.handed
manner In which the "oraanlxa.
ton" under the leadership Of Sam
Piles, "Bliy" Grambs and George
Piper. sought 10 Jam through the
nomination Of W. ~. Parry and
Capt. John Taylor as oownellmen.at.
large without permitting a vote Of
the convention, an attempt which
was prevented by an outburat Of
indignation on the part Of the un-
muxrled delegates. MIR. Smith also
PFecals the fact that In that cam
palgn the campaign assessments Of
the oeunclimanio oandidstes were
paid In = lump sum by the gamblers
comhine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06

He had evidently been dead for sew
cral days. hut bis faithful dos was
By the side Of his body. 20 weak
from lack 81 food that he could
merely wag bis tail IN aaiutation 20
his d.scoserers
The dog had been Olscna con.
slant companion for the two years
that the man has been employed al
Cherry Valley and had accompanied
him to town. where he started the
spree that ended In death A full
quart bottle 81 whisky lay unopened
by the mans side The woodsmen
leo she dog 10 camp. where he was
given every attention
Olsen'a body was taken IN charge
by deputy coroner and no autopsy
viii probable be necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
JAPANESE
TEA ROOM

Seattle Is soon to have the first
Japanese tea room In the United
states II Is now being got into
shape by the NJ Fueuya Co. SOC
Second av This tea room.to.be IN
being artlstically prepared and r.
ID. katayama. japanese artist. Is
busy painting cherry Nlossoma.
wistAHa and chrysanthomums up.
on the walls and ceilings. while
many beautiful hand painted panels
Will be used The numerous little
tables, making place for so and
mor people, VIII be attended by
Japanese Mattresses IN all their
dainty and bizarre dresses The
furniture viii be Of teak wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
DOG REMAINS BY
BODY OF MASTER

Faithful 20 the end. "Tony.~ q
little dog owned By Heary Olsen. an
snploye a. Camp No. .. Cherry Val
Nv Lumber company. maintained
his death vigil over the body % his
master. who had wandered OF Into
the woods 70 die. until a party 81
searchers found the remains 81 the
anfofiunate Logger yesterday morn
I'd about eight miles from the
cherry Valley rnadhonse.
tffer a protractcd spree 81 two
weks Olsen left Monroe aeariy IN
t. week to return to camp When
b did not show up his fellow en-.
pioyes became alarmed and insti.
tuted q search. II was not until
yesterday morning that they came
upon the mann body in the woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
TO GRANT DEMAND

The demands Of the Jewellers I'M
lon Of Seattle for a half holiday on
Saturdays and extra pay for over
time will be- granted without
trouble. nearly all the proprietors
of iewelry stores having consented
70 the request recently made By the
union Some Of the factories may
decide 10 close all dag on satur-
days during the summer months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
oalLL TEAM TO LEAVE.

The escort team, Rainier Lodge
No 1866, Fraterual brotherhood. VIII
leave Seattle Sunday morning Tor
Los Angeles 70 attend the annual
national gathering Of the Fraternal
Brotherhood next week The local
team. Of which w II Thomas Is
captain. is composed Of fifteen men
IAnd nine women They have been
drilling for some time and VIII com
pete for largo cash priAs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06

With tears rolling down his fur.
rowed cheeks and loud sobs % self
pits a sentence which TO him
means imprisonment for the rest Of
his natural life. n wlidrlck. aged
20. WAS led back to his cell b.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Hilt. after re-.
ceiying a sentence Of four years at
hard labor a. Waila Walla
Waldrick. together with Nellie
Winters who also goes under the
name 81 Wiidrick and claims 70 be
his wife. was found guilty OF entic.
ing two 16-yearold girls away from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
TO COMPLETE BUILDING

The Trustee company today took
ont the permit for the completion
OF the blg building that the com
pany IL putting up on Third av, be-.
tween Columbia aud Marion The
cost of the work vet O be done
under the new permit II st5o. 900,
covering all the concrete walls aud
finishing OF the interior and ex
terror for the full eight stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
~ JOE SMITH.

"Honest" John Riplinger first ap-
neared before a republican city con-
ventlon in Seattle as candidate for
office when in March, 1900. he
asked for the nomination for city
romptroller TO succeed WIN n. Par
~ under whom he had served two
years as chief clerk.
rhat convention Ia common with
other recent republican conventions
in this city was controlled By che
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
WOMAN And AGED MAN
GET PRISON SENTENCES

their homes TO slavery In q Chinese
den At Victoria
Judge Morris. In imposing sen.
ieuce. said that The crime as shown
BY the evidence AZ ihc trial Was
one Of the most infamous and dis
gua,lug that had ever come before
him
The jury az the trial of both the
man aud the woman brought IN
record vcrdicts, IN both instances
being out only long enough to take
a ballot The woman also received
a foaryear sentence. but took Il
without any outward evidence Of
emotion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
GRAFT CHARGED.
J0SLYN APPOINTED
BY MAYOR

Mayor Moore today aAppolntcd
Howasd joalyn city electrician un.
der AZ ordinance recently passed by
the council creating the office and
defining It's duties.
Mayor Moore said today that the
position is under civil service and
that 1oalyswas the only eligible on
thetst at prescott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
SALES IN WEST ssArrIe

Inc Joseph n, Thomas Co. re.
port heavy sale of lots aud nlats
Ia the 6ew residence district ~
West seattle AIhi and Fauntloroy
park ThNts Is q decided move.
ment of people IN that direction.
and with the advantages Of more
street ear lines will Ultimately de
Yelop into one of the finest resi-.
denco sections Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06

Or Felix Adler. professor Of POLL
tics and social ethics AZ Columbia
university. will deliver an address
In Seattle tomorrow evening ri : IS
o'clock. Prof Adler viii talk ON the
subject Of The Forward Movement
In Religion and Morals IN Exam =
hall Ia the Arcade building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
elo ON CRY JOBS,

bidding was lively AZ city hall To-
day Tor the average city contract
work and the board room MAS
iammed with anxious contractors
with pencils aad books ont. The FOL
lowing work wan bid on aad awards
will be- made Tuesday
Thirty .aecond av gradingi FRO
fonlaine place. cement walks north
and west slxtieth a.. regarding
Thirdsav. west ct al. sewers PIKE
81. II ais sewers. Wadsworth place
sewer Rlewett VI 1T al gfadlns
and Sixth ay northwest 81 al.
grading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
new CONTRACTOR CAPTURES
DENNY HILL RECRADE WORK
TO REMODEL OFFICE.

Treasurer George Russell ~ pre-
pArinE 20 make a complete rear.
faugement u hia office force. tax.
lnK lhe water collection department
out 81 The water office and glviuE
II ne position nov occupied by the
cashiers force. which will be given
ne~ room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
DELEGATES WANTED

Mayor Moore has been asked 10
name ten delegates 70 the fifteenth
annual irrigation congress. which
meets this year NJ Sacramento, from
September to Z The mayor wants
volunteers aud those who can at
tend the congress shouts make the
fact known at city hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
MOVE OFFICE OF
THE A.-Y.-P. E.

!. The headquarters Of the klaaka-
Yukon-Parific exposition were
fnoyed today from the top foo. Of
he Alaska building 20 the third
nuof Of the new Arcade building on
First avenue and Union g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06

the proceeds to be used for the de-
Tense of Meyer and Haywood who
arv ON trial Al Boise City. idaho
Indications are that a large crowd
OF trades uuionists will attend
The steamer Yosemite has been
chartered for the trip which will
leave Seattle al 81 % a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
LABOR EXCURSION

An excursion viii BE- given sun
eay 70 Olympia under the auspices
q The Washington babor Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
But the Foxy Grandpa" Oil King Says He Really
Knows NOthing---Has Not Been in His Office for
the Past Eight Years.

ana the manufacturers COMMITTEES
Of Massachusetts, concerning the
formation OF the oil trust Neither
committee then accomplished any.
thing
ouIxxlug John o.
Rockefeller took the stand In
Judge Landis' court At 1885.
Have you any official connec-
ton with the Standard OH Co. q
New Jersey" asked Judge Lands.
Il am It's president The POSI-,
ton is honorary u has been so
for eight or ten years have rem
dered no service whatever" replied
Rockefeller.
DO you know At what The out.
standing capital % the Standard
Is estimated7
John Miller. the oil company's a.
torney objected. claiming the line
of inquiry 80 be unreasonable
The objection was os~rruied.
Il think the capital is 500. 000.-
GOO" replied Rockefeller.
What is the general business Of
the Standard OIL Co. y
Miller objected again and this
was overruled.
4 have been out Of business 50
long ! could not answer. II has
been eight years since ! have been
in my office al all
What Is your impression Of the
business
The Standard has a plant TO re-
fine oil That was It's business 10
would be impossible for me 70 give
correct answer. however
Have you an impression that
the Standard has more than enc re-
finery. that there are others out
side Of the stateY"
Miller objected. claiming the
court was seeking 60 widen the
scope of its inquiry.
Miller said. \ beg to suggest
that the government has a case in
the state Of Missouri in which the
Organization OF the company is in
VOWED. and the question whether
the company has more than one re-
flnery Is not at issue"
Point at Issue.
Judge Lands then said. In the
view OF this court u Is pertinent TO
ascertain the occupation OF the
Standard
The court announced that the
last question may FIX the fine
Rockefeller answered that he had
no impression as to the operation
OF fefineries outside Of New Jersey.
Judge lands. What were the
dividends OF the Standard In 1904
and l9057"
I do not know what the divi-
dends we're
you know what were the net
earnings OF those two yearsg"
No"
Lands then asked Rockefeller 10
name the men who could tell him
the net earnings.
Rockefeller could not
Rockefeller was then questioned
q little by District Attorney Sims
and excused.
r. A. Wann, the former freight
agent OF the Chicago & Alton road
preceded Rockefeller to the stand.
lie was asked II be- as auditor Of
the road. issued instructions as 10
shipments of oil from Whiting.
Ind. 20 East ST. Louis.
A technical discussion followed.
President FELTON, Of the Union
Tank line testified concerning tho
private car arrangement with the
Standard.
Secretary Pratt Of the Standard
OH Co. testified concerning the or
ganization and capitalization Of the
Indiana corporation.
Traffic Manager Stanton OF the
Alton road testified concerning the
arrangement OF the cars used by
the Standard.
The court adjourned until Mon
day. when Rockefeller may be
called again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
viii Ask Every Church Member for Assistance. {.
Thomas & Co. Offers $1,000 to Assure Success
Of International Convention.
FEATURES OF THE CONVENTION.

Monday July s-Frss delegates arrive special trains
from the
Tueadsy evening July esnena o. handss Messiah" BY
1900 soioista, the convention tent
wiuistou Lincoln park.
"Wednesday, July io-An delegates the city
Convention opens. Wednesday Thursday the
overflow meetings opening exercises and
addresses BY finest speakers ~ America.
Friday forenoon, July i2vce President Fairbanks ar
Hotel Lincoln. Secretary OF
Garfield Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor Strauss arrive.
Friday eveninaAddresses BY Fairbanks, oafield and
Strauss al the convention tent
Saturday July t3-ENcuraions for delegates
Sunday July Unwilling ministers will preach from
IN the city
Monday and Tussday-censra convention business Con.
sspon "Wednesday, July ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
M. +. WIGHT SHOT
I'M THE BACK

NJ, n Wight. senior member Of
the firm ~ NJ y wight 4 Co
With offices IN the Bailey building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
Applicant for School JaniiOrship Says Someone Want
ed Percentage Of Salay--Club Demands Grand
Jury-McKown Said to Have Paid Graft.

Charging that he was offered the
ganltorahlp Of the GREEN Lake
sehoA At sito per month II he
would sign receipts Tor sac and ae-
cart siso. Morris Thomas. SOL East
6sih 81. SAYS he would like TO have
the opportunity 20 appear before
grand jury and give bis testimony
Two years ago this ceminR fall.
applied tor the janitorfhip Of the
Green Lake school" said MIR
Thomas "Secatary Jones. OF the
school board. tolt me I could have
the position ct sifo per months n
/ would receipt $40 and accept
ugo. | told him that II there was
any graft In It did not want the
5eh"
Reuben w Jones. secretary OF the
sehaol board. makes absolute des.al
of.the charge
Thomas was not even considered
efor the position" said Mr.. Jones
"fi.s recommendation were not
such as 70 cntltie him 70 conssdera.
ton and he was not considered Tor
thesposition.
~'rhe salary OF the ianltor at the
(sree'iie Rake school * $3.50 per
month Win an additional $40 for
the care of the. mannal training
rooms out Of thls'ths,janiyor mast
pay the salary .of his helper which
believe IA ssS' per month. Hc
draws the fnll salary and pays the,
helper himself Thai Is tAe oiii
money .that comcs out"
Club Wants Grand Jury.
The ]. ID Allen ImnFovemsnticiub
losned in the grand jury movement
iazl night By passing a resolution
fxvoring the calling Of a grand jury
to Investigate graft tn Seattle aud
anpusnting a committee 70 meet
With the committees Of other Inn
psovsment clubs today to consider
she subject
The action Of the club followed
ths report Of A. l. Newby. president
ct the club, on the work OF the
committee appointed 70 Investigate
tae alleged short weight OF the
cnal supplied 70 the y b. Allen
school last winter. through Stay 4
Jenkins. who delivered the supply
for the Pacific Coast company. ar.
Nswby read the weights OF the
ioads delivered TO the school dur
Ing the current year. which we're
furnished the club AZ hls request by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06

the ianitor OF the school The fig-
urea showed that the average
weight per lead charged TO the
school during September. October.
November and December was about
t.f00 pounds. while during January,
February. Marchs and April the
loads with single exception
weighed from AGO to 6.asG pounds,
the average weight being In the
nelghborhood OF $500 pounds.
All Leads Same Size.
Ianitor Forssthe verified Mr
NeMby's statement that the loads
were deiiver~ sy the same driver
lr the same wagon and that there
was no apparent differegce IN the
amount OF coal In a load billed az
I 200 pounds and ono billed at
5 500 pounds
'.rhe driver used 70 laugh az he
drove up TO the school with load
Of coal and say; Here's where STAY
4. Jenkins ahortchange the achcol
beard again. said Mr. Newly IN
his scport TO the club
Mr.. Newly declared that tse ex-
pianatioF made BY the coal men
that load OF fine coal. such as that
delivered 20 the schools during the
shortage. " moro compact and
weighs more than 4 load Of nmp
Ia entirely false: that the jump coal
II really more compact and heavier
than the finer coal.
The Janitor accounted for some
% the weight BY saying that he had
taken large quantity OF rock oni
% the coal after Il was delivered.
Scales to weigh the coal 1t every
school was. the solution OF the Al.
ieged shoft-wesght question pro-
posed By Mr., Newly and endorsed
By the club
Say Mekssn Paid Graft
A sensation was caused by the
declaration Of Mr. Newly that
Jkmes Mekown. prineipal Of the
Franklin school. had told him that
he paid 5 per cent, Of his salary
every month TO retain bis position.
Professor Mckown. who has been
elected principal of the Ltncoln
High school at a salary Of g.. fn0
per year, IA hi California and could
not be reached today Hls wife.
however. denied that he had ever
paid any percentage Of his salary 20
an agency or any other source
while In Seattle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17

Van Wagenen, next door to the post office, does a general painting and pa per hanging business. All work guaran teed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17

Keegan's Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything first-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17
SMUGGLED DRUGS
 FROM 0LD MEXICO
Clerk in Naco Drug Store Held to Await Action of Federal Grand Jury at Tombstone-Refused to Give Evi- denee Against Other Indicted Clerk

Will Hutchinson, formerly clerk at the Naeo drug store in that city, was yesterday held to await the action of the grand jury of the United States court on charge of smuggling, says a special from Tombstone. His examna- ton was held before Commissioner Grow and was ordered held under a bond of $l,000, which he was unable to give. Hutchinson was subpoenaed here as witness before the United States court in the case against A. O. Sell, who was charged with the same offense.
 It is said that Hutchinson refused to give any testimony against Sell and acted as if he was shielding others. After Sells had been indicted and had pleaded guilty to the charge, he made the statement to United States Attor- ney Alexander that Hutc hinson had gone with him over the line at Naco and the two brought back two pint bot ties of alcohol. On this information Alexander swore out complaint against Hutchinson, charging him with smuggling, and after hearing the testi- mony in the case, he was held to an swer.
 Sells succeeded Hutchinson as man. ager of the Big Adobe pharmacy at Naeo and in a statement to the govern mcnt inspector at the time of his arrest stated that Hutchinson instructed him about going over the line and bringing over drugs. Hutchinson at the present time is working in Cananea for the Ferguson drug store. Sells in the dis trict court was fined $250 for his offense which fine was forthcoming and he was released, while Hutchinson will have to remain in the county jail until he is able to dig up the necessary security for his appearance next October
 It is said that other parties may be implicated in the case as the custom officials at Naeo are firm in their belief that regular system of smuggling drugs has been in operation at Naco for some time. There promises to be some sensational developments in the case before it is finally disposed of by the government officials.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17
ANOTHER DAY
 F0R TRADERS
v,v York Market Closes Strong-Cop- mar shares Weak, Resulting from the psdpction in tho Price of Metal wheat Market -Sags Of at Close.
LRv 1. N. KinseYl

GLOBE. July l6.-We were advised -,.terlav that reduction of three i,nrths of a cent per pound has been made ,u all grades of copper. This ,r,nld make Lake copper 2l cents and rlo,froIvtic 2Oia cents. This cut in cha pricc will be felt more keenly by ,bippcrs of low grade silicious ores than 1t will by the large producers.
 Amalgamated showed more strength than the balance of the coppers and ,I,sal strong at $9O.25, point above ,bs opaning. The Amalgamated direct or. will meet for dividend action next Tb1rsdav. Greene-Cananea was sold freely m the afternoon and closed at .sIg, the lowest it has been for over ,r, weeks. Utah Consolidated opened rsak at S45, but rallied in the after r,or. closing at S46.5O. The balance of be leading copper issues show little change
 Arizona Commercial was the most act irs of the local stocks yesterday and .o3 as high as $26.50. It weakened, however. at the close and was offered freely around s25.75. Old Dominion was Hfelcss all day and closed at $47, ths same as the opening quotation. The balance of the local stocks show little change.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17
MARKET ADVANCES
 LOOKING STRONGER
Good Stocks Are Cheap and Should Be Bought-Market Good for Few Points Rally-Advise Profit Taking Plan Local Stocks Remain Quiet.
(Rv H. H. Rru Col

GLOGE, July 16.-Today's market gradually recovered from the opening, which was about one point lower than yesterdays close. and today's closing was about one point higher than the opening.
 It looks as though we were in for a comparatively narrow and irregular traders market for small, quick turns. It has been proven that the outside pub lie cannot be induced to load up with stocks and the investment demand is too small to enable the syndicates to relieve themselves of the enormous loads of new and undigested securities they are carrying under the existing conditions. Therefore the best that can be expected is the manipulation of moderate rallies of temporary character at frequent in. tervals against the short interest, and to enable the eliques to pass out of some of their surplus holdings. No gen uine bull movement can be expected until the bond market has been cleaned up and the money situation and the crop outlook becomes much more reas- suring. Rates for loans for six months are now practically on 6 per cent basis and 51a per cent for three and four months loans on the best stock ex change collaterals. Call money remains around per cent.
 The stock market looks as though there would be rally of few points and we would advise taking profits wherever they are found. Good divi dend-paying stocks are cheap and they
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17
Your Last Chance

To see the fine show now at the Iris Entire change Thursday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17
LABoR SHORTAGE
 AFFECTS PRODUCTION

While much has been said regarding the shortage of labor in various lines of trade and manufacture, it is not generally understood to what extent the shortage of available men in copper mining districts is cutting down the output of that metal, says the Boston News Bureau.
 At Lake Superior figures have been carefully compiled, showing that there is an actual shortage there amounting to about 30 per cent; in other words, there is demand there for 30 per cent more men than can be obtained. This is the time of the year when the miners take their vacations, and as their atti- tude is increasingly independent, their employers are finding it exceedingly difficult to operate to the best advan- tage. Of course it goes without saying that the larger the output the better the showing which can be made as to costs.
 At Butte there is also shortage of labor, and in that camp only about 60 per cent of the men employed are what is known as thirty men, This is the term applied to the men who can be relied upon to keep a position fol as long as thirty days. The Butte min CTS are of a rowing disposition, so muci so that Butte has come to be known al "transient camp'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17
A Caribou Hunt

great hunting picture at the Iris tonight. Entire change Thursday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17
Pointed Paragraphs

Too many touches will harden the easy mark.
 There's either too much rain or not enough to suit the farmer.
 When it comes to rapid transit a train of thought sets the pace.
 Marriage isn't always a failure; there is usually fighting chance.
 Early to bed and early to rise gives the average man s wife surprise.
 Did you ever know man to practice half the things he breaches to his boy Chicago News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-17

Satisfaction our motto. We have the best equipped paint store in the city. Van Wagenen, next door to the postoffiee. Give us call.