davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10
SELL WHITE SLAVES
10y United Prsss.l

PiTTsnuRG. Aug 10 Invest
cation IL being made into what ia
believed 30 be gigantic white
slave syndicate formed in New
York with plttHburg "c6rpora-
fiona." II r. alleged that In the
past two weeks ~ girls. mostly
immigrants. have been shipped 10
one Fiitaburg broker"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10
PRETTY GIRL FALLS INTO PIE
Hooslsr Bellies Beauty May De
Ruined BY Accident.

HAGERsTOWN. Nd, Aug. TO-
Mics Josephine Eavey, the pretty
daughter Of Samuel Eavey, a far.
mer residing near KeedeyaYillo,
this county. was the victim OF a Pc
culiar accident and her beauty may
be married tor life While she was
assisting her mother 10 make Gus.
tard pies at her home Miss Eayey
falntod aLd fell face downward in.
% a pfc thar Mrs Enyey had Just
taken from tho stove and placed on
table. The young wOman's face
was frigidfuliy burned and a physi.
clan had TO be summoned IA a..
tand bar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

something had 10 give -. a..
lRnatiou. $50 y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10
CAD PLUMBING
RAD NAL ~

Let ua install a modern bath. iaye
aiory OF sink Factory prices can
us up. q. ~ brown PLUMBING
co. 22i Pine 81. 80"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

Fles, Of na,,ioships at Navy Yard.
.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

Stage connections are 10 be. -.
iahllahrd between Port Gamble
and kfnRaiou for tho last boats on
Saturday from Seattle II there Is
aufficiunt traffic tho service mas
be made q daily one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10
CITY Hall Mario

Rolled roast beef lee 49,.
steak i5c. leg u LIANT IL =
Third Ave. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

Art Marble Co. 20ll Second ay
three doors north OF Virginia st
Both phones if8s. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10
SECRETARY Taft HOMELOWNG WANDERER, is NOW
REVELNG IN VACATION WITH FAMILY

ON CANADIAN SOIL THE DIG
SECRETARY rs PLAYING
GOLF AND RENEWING &C.
ouAlNTANcU WITH WIFE
AND CHILDREN AFTER 100000
MILES or 1RktEL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

Schooner A. p. Coates arrived in
port last niEhs from san Francisco
10 load a cargo Of piles for q n.
turn lrln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

BaiileshiD Nebrassa ii IAN =.
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

Buy your hat Of b. a. Brooks a
Co. 1891 Second av. sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10
MICHIGAN IS
OUT

ST PAUL. MINI. Aug los. r.
Michigan. first vice president Of
the Great Northern railway. leaves
that company after holding HE po-
eitlon Tor the last five months A.
though HE resignation does not
take effect until September !. when
be leaves hia office this afternoon
u ~ never 10 return
Michigan loft the Grand Trunk
70 come 90 the Great Northern lie
IL most progressive a. well 81
conservative railroad man. He
FLASHED With thu Great Northern
power that bejames J. Hill-aud
Batiienhip Nebraska ~ Navy Yard,
sss
Money loaned on diamonds. etc
Strictly confidential Reasonable
rates 20f Bailey Bldg go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

Pacific Squadron at Navy Yard
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

Out of-ihc ordinary Japanese Art
Goods soc Second Ave 80
Fleet Of Bsttlcahlps Al Navy Yard.
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

Nebraska Al Navy Yard.
zee
The oasis., 1907-05-04
ARIZONA NEWS.


 ican section hand, has new meth od of opening gasoline can. He conceived the idea of opening q five gallon can by melting the sol der on the corner of the can with red hot coals, so yesterday he tried 1t. After Flores came back to earth and got himself patched up, he concluded that the method was no good. His face was burned and eyebrows, eyelashes, moustache and hair badly impaired.
 Graham Guardian: As showing the enormous market in this re- zion for farm products, it is au- thoritively stated that Clifton and Morenci consume S10,000 worth of eggs and two and a half tons of butter per month. Globe probably uses half as much. The farmers of this county can sextuple their yield of these products and still find ready sale at high prices for every pound of butter and every dozen of ovate bivalves.
 Congress News Herald: The Tramway from the Golden Eagle shaft to the mill at Harqua Hala is now running. and the mill is IS now running on the ore from the Golden Eagle shaft. The tram works very successfully. Foreman Bleck thought that rid Ing in the bucket over to Harqua Hala for supper would be great Improvement over the old way of walking, until they shut the power off the other night and left Mr Bleck stranded in mid-air between ahe two towers. He crawled hand over hand on the cable to the near est tower and climbed down, and since then he has walked to his meals.
 Arizona Gazette: With the ac. tion taken by Ranger Captain Harry Wheeler this week at Don Luis in preventing an exhibition an which steers were 10 have been roped and tied, and Negro" Pick ett was billed to throw steer with his teeth, the end of cruelty to an- finals in Arizona, whether in an ex- hibition or otherwise, was marked, ahe last and most thrilling of wild west feats has received d quletus, and the only vestige now left of life on the plains remains in the simple and monotonous stunt of the COW puncher, who may contin- EIe to mount the hurricane deck of the untamed "bronch" and be jolt ed to his hearts content.
 Journal Miner: s. c. Rogers, known all over northern Arizona as Charmingdale Rogers, is here from his home, Charmingdale, on Walnut Breek. Nil Rogers is now S5 years old. He built the first school house ever erected in the city. and was the first public school teacher in the Territory. He hewed the logs and built the school, and was it's teacher for three years. He arrived in Prescott 40 years ago and has resided in this county ever since. He looks heartier than many men of 50. He states that he intends to dispose of his ranch
The oasis., 1907-05-04

trains daily. will be moving via the GiIa valley. The travellers tO and fro will have an opportunity to see this glorious section of Afizo- na. They will miss thc desert, and instead thereof will pass through a fertile valley, where grain, vegeta- bles, fruit, shrubbery. flowers and all green and beneficial things grow and yield with an abundance and a beauty that California might we'll envy. One view of the Gila valley, from Solomouville to Pima, is worth a thousand miles of des- ert sand. Arizona would lose the name of being dry and parched, as the through southern route would pierce mainly green and favored strip.
 Phoenix Democrat: There are 1000 men at work on the Yuma project at present, and still a larger force will be added next week. The working force, which has aver eaged six or seven hundred, has been increased in an effort to fin ish the dam to the river banks be- fore high water, which will come within another month. The Coch- an and Searchlight steamers are carrying heavy shipments of freight daily to the dam, and material is constantly being rushed to Yuma for Laguna. Excavation work on the Arizona side has been com- pleted, and but little remains to be done on the California side. After the rock has all been laid on either side, large force will still be re- tained to place the cement work on the top of the dam, which will oc- cupy much of the summer. When the coffer dams have been con- structed and sluicewavs built, the Lugana dam will be finished. There are three camps on the levee route between Yuma and Potholes. Four hundred head of stock are already at work, and four hundred more will be added during the coming week, clearing the way for the levee. There at present. about ninety Yuma Indians, fifty Mexi- cans and the same number of Co., copahs at work, and twice that number will be added next week
The oasis., 1907-05-04

Subscribe for THE OASIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-21
The Tidal Basin Bridge

1t will be ouly q short time before the
new bridge which is being built across
the tidal basin at the foot of 14th street
southwest, Washington, will be ready
for service. The bridge is to be REIN
forced concrete structure, and will be
ornamental. The three arches are CON-
plete, and large proportion OF the
work on the bridge roadway and the
sidewalks has also been 6oished, and
the completion Of the remaining work
to be done on the structure is being
hurried. The tracks Of the Washington,
Alexandria and Mt. Vernon and other
electric railways that enter that city
from Virginia will cross the tidal basin
on the new bridge, and the old wooden
structure now used by the electric road
and foi a wsgonwsy will be removed, and
all travel will be on the new structure.
In preparation for the use of the new
bridge. the iron that will be employed
in the construction of the underground
electric railway approach to the new
bridge at the foot Of l4th street is on
the ground, and it is stated that the con-
structiou OF the new tracks will De start
ed in q few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-21
Political.

A mass meeting of democ rats will be
held at the Opera House tonight when
Judge Nicol and Messrs. r. Lindsay
Gordon and G. G. Carlin, candidates fol-
Congress. will address the citizens. Mr..
J. F. Ryan, of Loudoun, the o'hev can
didste, tits understood, will be unable 10
be present. The meeting vii be pre-
sided over by Mr.. Charles Bendheim,
chairman of the city democratic conf
mittee.
Mr.. @. G.. Carlin addressed the voters
of CuIpeper in the opera house in that
town Yesterday. Mr.. Carlin spoke to
large crowd and made good impression
on his audience.
A large number Of voters OF Fairfax
assembled at the Court House yesterday
where addresses were made by Judge
Nicol and Mr.. Gordon, candidates for
Congress. Mr.. Ryan was lot present
and Mr.. Carlin could not appear, as he
spoke at Culpeper on that day. He was
in Fairfax today, however, making &C.
quaintances with people of that county.
At yesterdays meeting in Fairfax
brass band furnished music and thu
speakers we're heartily spplauded. Those
present say that Judge Nicol was the
favorite. Messrs. Williams, Oliver anc
Miller. candidates for the House o
Delegates, spoke after the congressional
candidates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-21
Personal.

Mrs. Berryman Green last night en-
tertaiued the students of the senior class
of the Theological Seminary at her home
on Seminary Hill. A number OF young
ladies from the neighborhood and from
this city were present.
Mrs. Thomas Leadbester aud family
left today for their country home, "Strath-
blame" Fairfax county.
Mrs. George johnston and Mra. horer1
O. Powell leave this evening for tue
jamestown Exposition aud Virginia
Beach.
Cards are out for a dance TO be given
at the Golf Club House BY Mr.. Mahion
Janney on the evening Of the 18th In
slant.
Mrs.. sssusoe, wife Of the governor
of Virginia, is the guest of Mr.: and Mfs'
Arthur Wallace Dunn, on MaSsacnu-
sets avenue, Washington.
Mr.. Robert Barrett aud family have
recently returned from Mexico and will
make this city their home. Mr. Barrett
will sail on Saturday for Europe on q
trip for the benefit of his health.
Mr.. ID. d. Davis, we'll known
travelling salesman from Alexsndris, ia
spenirg few days in town end is regis
tered at The Clarendon. Il Harrison
burg Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-21
Police Court.

rJustice Il. B. Cation presiding.
The following cases were disposed Of
this morning:
Johu Green, colored, charged with
gambling, was fined 81.
Joseph Florio, charged with disorder
ly conduct, WAS fned S5.
James Bonds, charged with trespssS'
ing on the property of the Washington
Southern Railway Company, was fined
$3.50.
Windsor Allen, colored, charged with
the same offense, was fined $3.50.
Jennie Payne, cOlored, charged with
osiDg abusive language towards Mary
Francis, was sent to the workhouse for
60 days.
James Griffin, charged with being
drunk 10 the street, was dismissed.
John H.. Parnell, colored, charged
with assault, and beating Mary Parnell,
was fined So.
A white man, charged with assault
had his case continued.
Alice Noble, colored, charged with
being drunk and with disorderly coz
duct, was dismissed.
Jsrret Dorsey, charged with assault
and beating Mary Saunders, was dis
missed.
VIM. Oliver, charged with vagrancy
was dismissed.
Mary Psrnell, charged with disorder
ly conduct, was fined S..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-21
Funerals.

The funeral of Mrs. ROsina Kirchner,
wife OF Mr.. J. F. Kirchuer, who died
Sunday morning, took place this alter
noon from her home, 1908 Duke street,
Rev. Joseph r. Sewer, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, offciated,
and the interment was made in the Pres
byterisn cemetery.
The funeral OF the late James Peverill
from the residence in Del Ray yesterday
afternoon was attended by many friends
and relatives, including q number from
this city. The services we're conducted
BY Rev. Mr.. Bell, pastor of the Del Ray
Methodist Episcopal Church South. The
psll5sarers Were John L. Trsyers, John
w. Cunningham, Irving Brswner, Firm
Brawner, and Robert K. Dye, sons-in.
law, and Johu B. DuDcso, nephew Of
Mr.. Peverill. The inierment was 10
Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-21
Death of MIR Hyde.

A telegram was received in this city
today announcing the death OF Dir. Reg
iuald Fairfax Hyde, which occurred this
morning at the residence Of his sister
Mrs. NEVILLE II. Whiting, at Marshall,
Fauquier county. Mr.. Hyde had been
in i'll health ard spent the winter at the
Alexandria Hospital. he partially re-
covered and few months since returned
to his home in Fauquier, but later he
grew worse and continued to decline till
The end came this morning. Mr.. Hyde
in days gone by was we'll known 10
Alexandra and duriog the civil war was
a member of Company A, Seventeenth
Virginia Regiment. He was 60 years
old. His remains will be brought here
for interment in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-21
Alarms of Fire.

The alarm of fire about 1920 O'Clock
last night was caused by fire on the
roof of q small frame house on the north
eide of Duke street, between Alfred and
Patrick. The department responded
and soon subdued the flames. The high
wind prevailing st the time caused snx-
iety to the people living in the vicinl-
ty until the fire had been extingulshed.
The fire is supposed TO have been acct
dentally caused by boys who were smok-
ing cigarettes near the house.
Another alarm was sounded about l
o'clock this morning. This was caused by
q burning chimney of house situated in
a northwesterly direction beyond the
city's limits. No damage resulted.
The alarm of fire shortly before one
O'Clock this afternoon was caused by the
burning of small frame structure Oh
the nortn side of the Washiugton-s3oulh-
ern RailEsy tracks near HOofs's run.
The building was used as telegraph
Office previous to the construction OF the
new union depot. The origin of the hire
is unknown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-21
Reonening of Luna Park.

Luna Park, more beautiful than ever,
will insugurate its second season next
Saturday. MANY are the improvements
that have been effected in this new and
remodeled pleasure resort. The walks
have been hardened with GRADUATED
concrete, and the parks patrons can now
go over the ealire grounds without the
discomfort If great clouds Of dust or
muddy pathways. Keep your eyes open
fox the new bsud pavilion aud your ears u;
alert for the melodious strains that Will
be waited tberefrom by the Royal ber'
liz Military Band, conducted by the Ia
NOUS cel0'st aud talented composer,
Paul Zerold Owing to the vast amount
OF improvements and alterations, in lis
new gsrb it is worthy OF its appelistioD,
the New Luna PARK. Important and
stellar attractions have been secured TO
provide free vaudeville. Concerts will
be gwen every afternoon and evening,
rain or shine, aud special numbers and
request nights will be welcomed with
approval.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-21
Mt. Vernon.

The members of the Mt. Vernon
, L,adies Association have been IN session
at Mount Vernon during the Psst week
and will hardly complete their business
for day or two yet. On Sunday the isdies
attended Pohick Church, where rev.
Everard Meade, the rector, pTeacned'
Today was tho appointed time ioi
Governor Swanson and the Board OF
Visitors to pay an official visit to Mount
Vernon but the Governor Was unable 10
do so, though several of the Visitors
were present, including Mr.. L. K. Page,
If Richmond, and Mr.. @. B. Marshall,
of this city. Mrs. Swanson was also
present, as we're also Judge Duke, Nh
Thomas Nelson Page, Rev. DR.. ;. a.
Wallis and Rev. Eyerard Meade. Thl'
evening the Duke of the Abruzzi Of Italy
visited Mt. Vernon on the government
yacht Msyhower. The duke bad win
him distinguished party and placed up
on Washibgton's tomb handsome
wreath. He also planted tree on the
grounds. 10 response TO those who had
addressed the Regents, Mr.. Thomas Mel
son Page made an address for the ladies'.
A feature of this years meeting has
been the sddition to the collection oi
George Washington relics ofseveral inter
estipg articles presented through the
vice regents of several States. From
Pennsylvania, by the descendants Of
Admiral Thomas Ball Sullivan, Y. b.,
who lived at Thoenpark Lodge, Lien
mouth. South Devon, England, was
brought an cid mirror Of Washington,
taken from the White House by the sd'
miral when the city of Washington was
sacked BY the British in 1914. The heirs
OF the admiral have presented the mirror
to the association with all the interesting
documents relating to it, signed by the
admiral.
The vice regent of Kentucky present
ed an interesting book of maps publish
ed 10 1907, containing life of Wash
ington, and describing the operations oil
the British and Colonial forces during
the revolutionary war. Mrs. Barrett
also brought the association teaspoon
made by Paul Revere, noted patriot and
silversmitb. :,
The vice regent from New York
brought Cincinnati plate, piece from
the original service presented to Gen.
Washington by the French officers at
the time of his election IS first president
of the Society of the Cincinnati, 1t Is
of the same set that passed down through
the GUSTS family 10 the family of Gen.
Robert E. Lee. From New York the
vice regent also brought Washington
CODY of the Sentimental and Masonic
Magazine, 10 FIVE volumes, from July,
1892, to December, 1894, with his auto
graph on the title page.
Charles Edgeworth Jones, OF Augusta,
Ga, sent, through the vice regent OF
that State, a marble bust of Washington
that had been the property of Mr.. Jones's
grandmother, Mrs. Philoclea E. Ere,
FIST vice regent from Georgia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-21
Took an Appeal.

Mo,ormsn John Barker and COnduc-
tor Ricbatd Acton, of the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon car
which struck and killed William Creegan,
the six-year-old son of Mr.. Michael
Creegan, on south Royal street on Sun
dsy. MAY IL, were brought before jug
tice Thompson in the Police Court at III
O'Clock this morning, on the charge OF
being responsible for the boys death.
The accused we're released last week un-
der 81, 900 each for their appearance to-
day. Mr.. s. G.. Brent conducted the
prosecution and Mr. Lewis Il. Mschen
reprssented Motorman Barker and Mr..
w. u. Vsrney Conductor Acton. Mr..
J. r. Cation was present in the interests
of the railway company. :,
A nun Der of witnesses were examined,
hut no new facts were produced. The
motorman testified that the car which
struck the child was running about ten
miles an hour, and that it had the fed
der on the rear end instead of the front.
1t developed during the trial that 1t mas
been customary to run cars up and down
R1ysl street with the fender cat of posi-
ton, it being presumed by train hands
that il was unnecessary to have the ieu-
der on the front end of the car on auy
ahoroughfare except King street.
One witntss testified that he called the
attention of the crsw of car No. the
day before the accident TO the fact that
they we're neglectipg to change the fen
der.
After all the witnesses and the ac-
ou,ed had testified Mr.. Brent urged that
the law provided in such cases should
be enforced.
He was followed by Messrs. Machen
and Vsruey on behalf OF their clients,
who took the ground that the conductor
and motorman should, from the evidence
and circumstances surrounding the case,
be dismissed.
Justice Thompson in summoning up
the case said 10 substance:
"The case before the court has at
tracted considerable attention in this
community, andin the interests ofjustice
and for the proper safeguarding of life
and limb. it is necessary that some action
should be taken, which Will deter others
from committing similar cif-nses Doubt
less the men before The Tar have suffered
anguish second only to that experienced
by the family of the little boy who was
,hs victim OF the carelessness OF the ac-
cusei. But we're the latter sent on to
court it would not undo what has been
done. and IS the law makes their ottense
8 misdemeauor, which can be dispose d OF
in the Police Court, such course will be
adopted. The minimum fine is 81 81
and the maximum imprisonment six
months. The accused are therefore
fined SO esch and sentenced to jail Tor
five days"
The sentence wss based upon section
1852 of the code, which reads:
at any driver, conductor, or captain
of any vehicle or boat for public con-
veyanee, in the management of such We
hicle or boat, wIllfully or negligently in.
fiict bodily injury On any person, he shall
be punished as for misdemeanOr.
Counsel for Barker and Acton noted
an appeal, and they were released in the
sum Of 500 each for their appearance
before tie Corporation Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-21
cood Words for ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy.

People everywhere take pleasure in
tes,ifying to The good qualities Of Cham
berIsip's Cough Remedy. Mrs. EDWARD
phillips, of Barclay, Nd, writes: 81
wish TO tell you that can recommend.
Obamberlain's Cough Remedy. My
little girl, Catherine, who is two years
old has been taking this remedy wher-
aver she hiss cold since she was two
months old. About month ago cor
trscted dreadful cold myself, but l
took Chsmberlsin's Cough Remedy and
was soon rs well ss ever" This rene
dy is for sale by w, +. Creighton and
Gibson d Timberman.