davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-06

VANCOUVER. n. G.. April g.
Within two blocks Of the city hall,
Rn old time miner digging a plumb.
er'a trench found gold. lie secured
a pan aud washed out nuggets, the
largest aanaying sib. That section
of the town IL now turned into a
regular placer camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-06
CARS CANNOT OFT
INTO egATTLE YARDS

Hundreds Of cars Of freight con
aisned 10 seattle lie on side tracks
bef ween Auburn aud Eileuabufg,
waiting for room IN the yards here.
TeamlnE facilities are proving IN
adeauate 10 handle the congestion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-06
rlrs. Geld whli. saying ~. Pray.

ALTON. IA. April e-~whiic
kneelinE beside his bed a. his even.
ins devotlnns IN a hotel At MurrY
T. Uloektoa. = travelling man. found
a fise-aoilaF gold piece betwceE the
sheets. lie considers Il = difcc,
anNusF 70 prayer. As no one claim.
ed Il the money passed Into hin
possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-06
PETTY LARCENY cHAso,.

Marion Malsn. aged II. s,,.....
Thursday, was charged M ~.
larceny for having ssoIen 40 NV Y.
q check for $40 from hsr e' ~ ~
Mrs mary MoaeIey. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-06
New csnsalsn rIsh nos,

VICTORIA. u G. April 81 fast
fisheries cruiser viii be built here
for the protection 81 the fsahiuK tn
dusfry. This announcement vas
made IN = dispatch rrgm Ottawa. ~
appropriation u $4,000 besaF
made for tho boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-06
JApAn's sio sArTlss,.lp.


LONDON. April g--ft IL anauane.
81 that Japan wiil construct here
the biggest battleship IN the World.
to have q displacement Of 81 go
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-06
TRAVELLED FASTER
THAN LAW ALLOWED

r. II. noEern. an arehtteet. vas
arrested last evening BY fatsalnsan
ponlan FOR violating the autamehlle
laN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-06
SUCCESSOR TO BUsse.


WASHINGTON. Arrii e-~rhs
president today announced that he
wb1ld appoint state Senator Camp
bell. Of chicago. postmaster 10 sue
eyed Mayer eject uusne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-06
RAID ~ comsrock.


NEW YORK. April e.---Anihony
ComHtock has made q raid % many
stores aud secured over 1900 oh
scene postal cards. Prosecutions
will follow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-06

Don't pat OF buying a ttdelnnd
lot before the hiR increase In valen
n. Cooper Willis. t7a colmAn bldg
.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-06
TO ALTER RANCE.

Captain r. r. Liggett. newly ap-
pointed Inspector Of rifle practice,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-06
The Place to Really
LIVE

Olympic Park is unsurpassed by any place on Puget
sound.
This beautiful tract is situated the highest pcni
OF West Seattle. with magnificent and unobstruaso
view of the Olympic and Cascade mountains Us
Sound and the City OF Seattle.
Transportation is easy quick and cheap.
The West Seattle cars Spokane av) now run
Ninth and California sts and certain TO be exena
cd 10 within six blocks of Olympic Park before IN. @
OF April the time set by the company being hp'a
Is. These cars make the trip from Pioneer sqs"s
in less than half an hour
BY way Of the West Seattle ferry and the muniop1
line to the point the travelling time IS aoo" W
same or less.
The Alk Point car line also will run to within ~"
feet of us.
Or going entirely by water most delightful 'np =
10y the boat To Aki Point which lands within ten "'r
utes' walk of Olympic Park
The company will build sidewalks from CalIo'nn
av. on Market and the streets from tn ",
lines to the addition well as within the auuh"'
itself.
The land will be cleared of all unsghtly underotusn
logs etc. but the trees that add much to the ens
and attractiveness of the place will be kept IN 'n'A
natural beauty
The ground itself is rich black loan, excelen' IN
fruit trees, berries vegetables flowers, etc. anu w.
produce luxuriantly without fertilization ana WI"
minimum of effort. 1t,
Bathing boating and fishing be readily enoysss
as the beach is only quarter of mile distah' W.
good wharves and bath houses near by. ~
No mere man-made place could begin to have W. 81
the attractions possessed BY Olympic Park. -,
and more than you could ask And YOU get IL iO w.
TO nothing Better see us quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-06

serving people. the mayors Jour.
ney ahroad Was one long atruam Of
vanishing money.
Aud all on 5000 a yeari
II Was indeed marvcioasi
sehmitx has earned as mayor Of
san Francisco 10 date exactly tai.'
500.
schmitz has spcnt the following
daring his tenure 81 office;
New residences ........s.t.sc $1,000
Furniture ..-sss...s.-..sss xosoV
Art treasures ..s.s...-..,,. Re.ouo
Automoblle .............. 1900
Living expenses. 5000 year 5000
Trip 10 Europe ..,....... 2,3co
Expenses per coed fellow.
shlp three political earn
paignsl s.~stsssss*ss.+4. 1900
TOTAL estimated expenses sisi.o0o
Mayer scAmi,s claimed that he
sold his old residence for $4,000
and Il was thia noney that he pat
In his new homo Adding that sum
20 his salary as mayor. Il would
give him In five years and thFes
months exactly tts.60o. Out Of this
sum he spent tisi.oCo and stu has
money left Talk about your fra.
rsed fsnance-that'H going some
The rise Of Eugene r. SchmltH
vas az meteoric as his fall has
been sudden.
he was the fddiing leader Of an
orchestra when Abraham Ruef ilft.
81 him from obscurity and placed
him IN the iimellkh, a. the first
Labor Unionlss mayor this cify ever
had. Ills first step vas made
uhen he was elected president OF
the musicians union
SchmitE was an uncouth and un.
cultured man when he bad Eerat.
ness thrust upon him. bat he rapid.
~ outgrsw his coalition
He learned the art ~ public
speaking and AZ time went on and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
ARA eRANpE.

The management of the Lincoln in clearing the old workings has gath. cred together 25 tons of good ore. Soon as the shaft is put in good con. dition sinking operations will be re stunned and the copper-silver vein which heretofore has yielded excel lent values will be thoroughly devel. oped. The ore in this vein occurs in azurite, malachite, and along with a silver content ranging from s5 to $s per ton. The seven come eleven tun- nel will soon have another car of ore to ship.
 The Cuprite is steady shipping ere from it's shaft. The ore is found at a depth ranging from 90 to 50 fec and is of excellent grade, returning s9G0 gross to the ear.
 Work. has been resumed on the By Chance mine. This mine. in ihe opinion of the Orogrande i,Ines. is one of the best in the district. The shaft, which is down about loo feet, cuts a ledge of sulphide ore which measure 90 feet in thickness.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
ARlzoNA.APAcHe.
IBensOn Press. |

Manager Stafford returned this
 week from attending a meeting of directors held in Los Angeles last
 Saturday, where it was decded to make extensive improvements and push development as rapidly as ma chinery and men can drive the work. While in Los Angeles Mir. Stafford bought a gasoline hoist, a gasoline driving engine to run the air com pressor, and some other necessary shaft equipment.
 Within the next ten days this ma chinery is expected to arrive, when 1t will at once go forward by wagons to the mine. as the wagon road will all be complete by that time A force Of 25 or 30 miners will be put to sink ing the double compartment shaft, "AIeh Mil De timbered with SKIS mine timbers, a carload of which have been ordered and will be hauled to the property from Benson.
 In the meantime steel for mine car tracks in the tunnel and other supplies ordered will be sent from B. Maier & ComFany's wholesale warehouse in Benson.
 The automobile ordered by the company is of a special pattern, called the desert machine such as are used in Doldfield, Nevada, built to cross streams where water is 1-2 feet deep It cannot be finished for 90 days. Mir. Stafford says Los An geles is getting to be great mining center.
 W. J. Guthrie, treasurer of the Ari- zona-Apache, Is in Benson this morn- ing, en route from California to Bis bee, and will return to Benson to- morrow. He says two car loads of machinery were bought in Los Ange- les this week, including air con- pressor drills, engine, ard hoist, which should arrive in about ten days. The intention is to purchase a second hand automobile to use while waiting for the big desert machine to be built W. W. Adams, president of the com pany, will arrive in Benson from Cal ifoTnia next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09

be shipped and landed at any pier
 without the use of cranes. The king will thus be able to take auto trips ashore at any port the Alexandra touches at.
 The Alexandra is propelled by three sets of turbine engnes, of 4,5o0 horse power
 Lord Curzon has found a beautiful permanent home in England where he can bring up his three motherless lit- tie girls. They have just taken up their quarters at Hackwood Park, Hampshire, which Lord Curzon has bought from Lord Bolton.
 Hackwood is a lovely oId-worId place, famous for its exquisite gar dens. It was formerly the residence or the Dukes of Bolton, and a feature of the French Garden is a pavilion with a marble floor, which Lavinia Fenton, the eighteenth century act. ress, who became Duchess of Bolton, used as music room.
 An all fresco amphitheatre. with an arena of turf, tiers of grassy seats, and walls of giant elms, has been formed in another part of the grounds.
 The hall contains some beautiful old carvings by Grinling Gibbons. An equestrian statue of George l.. pre- scented to the Duke of Bolton by that monarch. stands in front of the house.
 Lord Curzon has had extensive al terations carried out, but the work has been done with so much taste that it has made the old place more beautiful, instead of spelling it.
 
 England is not to know the real truth about the Boer War. To save the regulations of certain well known generals and officials, the War of ice has had Colonel Henderson's un- finished History of the Boer War" destroyed. It was written as the of ncial history by the greatest English writer on military subjects since Napier, but its author died before completing his monumental work.
 After Colonel Henderson's death, the War office examined his work. and found that it was much too out spoken about the blunders and graft hat distinguished the campaign. They have therefore entirely suppressed his work, and ordered the compilation of an entirely new history by a staff of officers under the direction of General Sir Frederick Maurice. who Is perhaps the only military writer who could adequately fill Colonel place. But the new of ficial history will deal gently with ,he reputations of the distinguished muddlers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
cHIsPAs DISTRICT.

Carman Co. properties in Chispas dis trict. The Carman main shaft is now down 227 feet and is sinking as fast as possible to the 800 level Drifting is now being done form the 200 level and a crosscut is also being run. The latter is now in 32 feet Of drifting total of G50 feet have been done. The work has blocked out a consid- erable body of rich ore. From the 300 level similar development will be carried in. The Pedrazinni Co, MT. Casey reports, has recently entered the best body of ore the great Chis- pas mines have yet encountered. This strike is in workings located between
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
GLOBE CONSOLIDATED.

The mining editor of the Boston Commercial has the following to say concerning the Globe Consolidated:
 At the Globe Consolidated they have two shafts, of which only one is in ore, and that is not of commercial grade. The cross cut from the 800 foot level on the Gem shaft, however should, within a months time, inter cept two veins which are strongly de fined on the surface. Whether val
 ues are found here or not, the shaft will be continued to a depth of 1,100 feet. The energy of the management
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09

is very apparent, and they are eyi- dently making rapid progress in their exploratory work.
 Work in both crosscuts on the 800 level on the Gem shaft has been ham pered by the flow of water, which necessitated using the buckets for the hoisting of water much of the time. However. the water is subsiding some what and after some ttmbering is
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
WARREN DISTRICT PRO- DRESSES

Continued From Page Nine.)
 force of men was recently put to work on the Buzzard Shadow and the show. ing thus far is most promising, the ore running well in gold. The strike recently reported to the Fourteen con- tinues to improve as is also the case with the Louise, where a shaft is be- ing sunk which is in good ore most Of the way down, carrying values in copper. gold and silver.
 The company will soon install a complete equipment of machinery at the property and all work will be pushed as rapidly as possible. A
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
PRINCESS "PAT' PARTIAL ID
 YANKEES
Takes After Her Father and Surrounds Herself with American FriendS-Three Girls Now with Her.
Especial Cable to Review , By Robert Broderick.


 LONDON, June S.-Princess Patri -Sla or Connaught-known to her in umate friends as Pat is becomine aA Partial to the society of Americans as her father. the Duke.
 The Connaught clique" of young Slrfs BOW includes Miss Jean Reid. to whom Princess Pat is especially de soteds Miss Mildred Carter, daughter a Ar. j, Ridgely Carter, who is one of the cleyerest and most perfectly hammered girls in London and MT. Anthony Drexel's pretty young daugh- Ger, who will be presented at the next Court.
 This debutante IS undoubtedly the catch of the season" and the Drexels will not find the usual difficulty in getting any number of young men, eligible and otherwise, to their many parties which they intend giving at Carlton House Terrace.
 At Dorchester House the other night when the American Ambassador entertained the Connaughts, "Prin- cess Pat" and Miss Reid with the other young girls escaped to one of tho upstairs rooms and enjoyed lit tle dance all to themselves.
 London has seen its first Thaw drama It was not honored by a West End production, as seven plays of American origin are, at present, but was presented on two consecutive nights at the Castle Theatre, Brsnt- ford, 0 cheap house attached to 8 Aourth rate hotel in grimy manu- facturing suburb.
 
 The remarkable feature about this Thav melodrama, which was alluring- iy entities "The Millionaire's Re Senge." of The Roof-Garden Mur- der" vas its having been written In one day by the proprietor of the hotel, kr. F. w. Bird, who also played the role of Harry K Thaw. MT. Bird who IS an old actor, has written many plays on sensational current topics, and produces them, usually for one night only at the Castle Theater
 The Millionaire's Revenge" which, although written in one day, played for two house and half, proved a thrilling and lurid version of the Thaw drama All the characters, ex- eept "Etanford White were billed in their real names, but the author had taken considerable license with the story
 The audience of riverside workers and costermongers were delighted with Mir. Birds Thaw drama, and greeted the rigt-actor-manager
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09

done work will be prosecuted with the same vigor as past operations. Pumps and pipe are on the ground and win be installed at once to cope with the water. The formation in the south crosscut is now in a parphyritic for nation, with some traces of iron. Sinking in the shaft Is still progress ing fayorabiy with no change in the formation.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09

the Carman shaft and the Central shaft of the Pedrazinni. At the Babi- canora mine, recently acquired by Chicago interests, there was reported during the week a new strike of ore which was said to be exceedingly rich in silver and gold. The strike
 was made in a winze being sunk from the main tunnel.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09

large number of local parties have al ready invested in the stock of the company and visitors coming from the camp express surprise at the promise of the property, which win soon be- come 0 shfpDer
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
AfiectIonately as aGood oId pirdle!

|
 Following the lead of Bismarck
 physician, who recently published {
 denunciaticn of doctors. an Englisl
 doctor. John Shaw. NJ. D.. has writer
 a book in which he violently attacks
 the medical profession.
 Dr. Shaw calls his book "Medica Priestcraft. a National Danger" The | medical profession in England, he
 says, is rotten to the core; the most prominent doctors have gained thei1
 position by fraud and hyprocrisy
 having systematically victimized the
 public; and the hospitals are run
 mainly for experimental operations. Dr. Shaw has apparently the same
 motive for writing his book as the
 German physician had for his--to re-
 yenge himself on his fellow doctors
 for trying to ruin him. He declares that he has had bitter experiences through exposing the abuses of the profession.
 The specialist suffers pr. Shaw,s most scathing attacks. Unlike the general practitioner, the specialist, he says, has not kept up with the prog ress of science in recent years, and although a product of modern days, the specialist is hopelessll behind the times.
 But the general practitioner is not encouraged by the profession. Con tempt for the general practitioner, says the author, "is an essential part of medical education" To this Dr. Shaw ascribes the greatest evils of the profession, 'endangering the life of patients and the simple decencies of professional life"
 The motor car manufacturers of London are at last beginning to real ize that the public is terribly tired of the London to Monte Carlo runs. which are intended to advertise the reliability of certain cars and so & group of them have decided to join several French manufacturers in al scheme which will make the Monte Carlo run look fool ish by comparison. The idea is to travel by automobile from Paris to Pekin and camels are to be bought to assist in carrying off to places of safety those drivers who have been mauled by Chinese bri- gands or wild beasts. It is regarded as certain that the survivors, if any, of this world run will obtain suffi- cient advertisement to last them a life time. Meanwhile a very fine by a famous continental driver. M Sorel, who drove his car from Paris to Madrid in 2S hours re- gently, has caused MT. Charles Jar rott and other British record breakers many bangs. King Alphonso person ally congratulated M Sorei on his achievement.
 Kind Edwards new steam yacht, | the Alexandra. which has just been launched at Glasgow, is intended for short pleasure cruises, as distince 1 from the official voyages to foreign | ports for which the Victoria and Al i pert is used. The Alexandra is some | what smaller than the older vessel, | put is quite as luxurious.
 Built of steel and of 2,000 tons dis l she is 300 feet long and | 10 feet broad. The principal royal | apartments are contained in bridge 1 ieck 15a feet long which extends to l both sides of the ship. The royal i 'tate-rooms and quarters for the suite l ire aft on the main deck.
 A feature of the ship is the accom- i for automobiles, which can
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09

Titles to announcements in Cananea districts received and filed during the last month in the office of the miner al agent in the municipal palace are as follows:
 Elena, R. l.. Jackson.
 Amelia, E. l.. Moulthrop.
 La Encantada. G. Nj. Bernstein. Angela Peralta. Ignacio V. Peralta. Ampliacion de In Peralta, Ignacio V. Peralta.
 Porvenor, J. M. Gerardo.
 Porvenir No. 2, J. M. Gerardo. Blue Rock, J. l.. Brown. La Infallible, J. l.. Brown. La Mascot, Francisco Perez. Cananea Moderna, Bryan K. Morse. Fortuna, P. J. Tehaney
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
cANANgA ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Following are Announcements as recorded in the office of Mineral Agent Padilla of the Cananea district during the last two weeks:
 I0r,o,,,,, Sf,,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21
Socyalista.

w jednej z uczeszczanych re-
stauracyi W oktlicach I'll. Mar
sza}kowsk;ej We Warszawie, obecni
pred paru dniami " pore vie"
czornej goscie, - byli swiadkami
zdarzenia dowodzacego zwyrodnie''
MIA umystowego pewnej klasy lu~
dzl ,,Epoka .warszawska tax je o.
pi%suje." - Prey jednym re stoli7
k6w, siedzia}o Towarzystwo, sk}a-
dajace sic z kilkunastu mezczyzn,
przewaznie W bardzo m}odym vie"
ku. Prowadzili g}o6na rozmowe
rozg}aszali swe przekonania spo'
}eczuo~polityczne, przyczem ME
uwazali "a st6sowue liczyc sig Il
s{owami. 49, Naraz jednemu
nlch wYrywa sic z gardzieli o
krzyk: - ia pluje ma ojczyzne
Obecni W restauracji go6cie spoj'
rzeli nawzajem zdumieni 49, ida
wa}o sig, re zapytuja sic wzajem'
ME wzrokiem, czy ich sluch nj
omyli}. W tenn bezczelny gtupie
zdobywa sig ma odxage powt6rze
mia okrzyku. W6wczas ma sail "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21
JAK SIZE z B KASZ:
=

P. Franciszek Kret, z Dewey:
Vile, Texas, pisze co nastepuje:
.sMia1em cietki kasze1. Wtedy ,po-
cza}em uzywac Severy Balsam ma
p1uca i 20 iednej uzytej butelce,:
boil W piersisch kaszel ustaf, ! te~
raz d. eki temu lekarstwu, jestem
zupe{nic zdr6w. t'Siowa to wykazu~:
"a wysoka pozytecznosc 'Severa
Balsamu ma pfuca: Jest to najlepr:
aze .l.karytwo ma kaszel, choroby.
p}uc igard}a, Cena 25e. SOC. We
.wszysrklch aptekaeh aIbo u ". F.
evera Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21

wrza}o. = Wyrzuci6 "a drzwi nav
tychmiast = krzyknieto. - To
ME dosyt- odzywa* sig. jeden z
obecnych z pozoru wyg1adajacy
ma robotnika. Trzeba' mdu da6 nau..
ke. z tent sfowy p%odchodzi do
6mia}ka, chwyta go "a k~o}nierz,
kladzie ma 1xrzes{o - i syp1e laska
razy: Koledzy ,,internaoiolisty"
chcleli go bronic, liczni jednak
go6cie udaremnili obrone. Spra~
wiedliwo5ci sta}o sig zados6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21
AMERYKI,

Ameryka ma reputacje, re umle
tswszystko roblc''. To znaczy, Re
nar6d ma kuraz i energje, re
on szybko chvyta okazyje i kohczy
GAIA robote bez chwiejnotci I he
nar6d ten zawsze vie co robi.
Jest tylko jedna rzecz, W ktore].
nasz nar6d Jest po yelnYm jest
MIA cheroba. Bardzo czesto choro
ba jest sanielbana zpoczatku ma
to tylko ably przekonao sic pokn'ej
ze luz jest zap6zno. N~ajczestsze O.
bjawy choroby, jak utrata apety-
tn i os1ablenie zawsze moze bye
{atwo usuniete z pomoca Trlnera
Amery kanskiego Eliksiru Gorskie-
20 Wilma, lekarstwo z}ozone z gorz
kich korzeni i najlepszego kal'for"
nijskiego czerwcnego wilma. ONO
Jest wybornem lekarstwem M cs{y
sys tenn trawienia, przysposabl ajac~
go do przyjec,a wezystkich arty-
ku}6w spozywczych do zamie =
mania 1ch W organizmie ma zdror
wa knew. Dop6ki mozesz iesc i
trawi6 regularnie, to jestes zdr5w
i alatego powinienes zwracac mai,
wieksza uwage ma swoje trawieuic
To lekarstwo utrzyma trawie~
ME W najlepszym porzadku. Uiy~-
wal go jak tylko poezujess. maj
m~niejsza niedyspozycje. Wszystkl e
apteki. Jos- Triner, 100 S. Ash
land ave-. Chicago. I'LL: .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21
Henryk ~SienkieWiCz

Avn n
nades}a} nastepujaca odpowiedz ma
listy dzieci poznahskich:
Dziekuje najserdeczniej "a nar
des}ane mi listy dzieci poznah"
skich- - Listy te SO tax wzrusza-
]aoe W swej naiwno6ci i bolescl,
re stana SIC ola mnie naprawde
droga pamiatka. Beda one tak2e
stanowi}y z czasem d,kument hi"
storyczny z dziej6w tego.... aci~
sku, pod jakim jeczy obecn'e "a.
Dor pruski.
Ale tkwi " Mich i pewna pocies
cha. Otto dzieci. kt6re tax
czuja, pozostana zawsze Polakami.
Krakow. Henryk Sienkiewicz.