davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
NAV Buy Industrial Farm.

The district conference of the Z. A.
NJ. L. Church at New Castle. closed
last night after having held sessions
since Friday. The Rev. Mr. Prickett,
the Rev. r. T. Accoo and the Rev.
Asbury Smith spoke yesterday. During
the conference Bishop Ruley said that
he saw an opportunity to purchase a
farm for the Industrial Training School
of No 101 East Ninth street, this city.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
an Mav prove Fatnl.

CENTERvILLE. Ma, oct 5.-John
Blackburn. tho 13-year-oid son Of V.
r. Blackburn. of Spaniards' Neck. is in
a critical condition as result Of fall
ing from = chestnut tree. He was
FOUND lyinE under the tree IN an un-
conscious condition.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
Park wali Completed

Chief Engineer Kienle reported TO the
Water Commissioners this morning
that the brick wall at Cool Spring
lark had ben completed and the stone
coping would be set this week.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
Business Head.

Mamma, can't l have a birthdayT
"Why, of course. my child-next fall
when the time comes"
But / think 1 ought to have 1t right
now"
Don't try to hurry time along"
"But it would mean so mach more to
me If could have it before Uncle
Charley and Aunt Susan went home"
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
ISsImor oua Philosophy
Ey DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

When a man throws up the sponge
he either dies or goes TO work.
It may he questioned whether the
presidential campaign is distractins
general attention from baseball.
The man who Just has to kick is
sometimes amusing-if you are entirely
flsinterested.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
DEATHS.
--.-s~-~a-sss~s-a-a~s- -s7--aHs0sHaHs~s---s
Rosanna Curran.
Mary A. o'connor.
Anna Myrtle Ruth.


RUTH-In Newport. Del. on October
5th. 1908, Anna Myrtle beloved wife
of Hampton Ruth, and daughter Of
Richard and Anna King, in her 18th
year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral on Wednesday after
noon. October 7th. Services at the
residence Of her grandfather. d. H.
Bayne Newport, at o'clock. p. M In
terment st. James Cemetery, Newport.
Del
o'coNNoR-In this city. on the 5th
inst, 1908. Mary A., widow Of the
late Michael A. O'Connor.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. the Northwest corner of Third
and Monroe streets, on Thursday
morning at o'clock Requiem mass
at st. Paui's Church. Interment at the
Cathedral Cemetery
CURRAN-In this city. on the 4th inst
1908. Rosanna, wife Of George A. Cur
ran. daughter of Ulla and the late
Frank Paradee. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence
of her mother, No. 1921 KirlSwood
street on Thursday morning. at
o'clock. Requiem mass at ST. Patricks
Church. Interment at the Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
Foot Iniured bv castina.

William KEGS. an employe of the
Pullman Car Company, sustained in
iuries Saturday when a heavy casting
fell on his foot Or James A. Draper
dressed the injury
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
Orchestra committee Sends Notice.

~N''''"eso0 ~e"~9 'fNHe .
The Delaware Committee for the
Philadelphia Orchestra has sent out
reply postal cards 70 all subscribers
ANY old subscriber who does not re-
ceive one of these cards will confer
a favor upon the committee by notify
Ing the business manager, Miss NJ. $
Churehman, 1891 CLAYTON street. at
once.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
AN oiD STAIRCASE.

How II Was Adapted to the Hall Of
New House.
IN building a new house n is often
possible. given artistic perception and
a due sense Of the proportionate hmess
Of things. to adapt old features TO u
with conspicuous success. The blend
Evening journal., 1908-10-05

A woman is always willing 10 com.
promise when the concession all comes
from the other side.
1t has got SO that you can't even poul
oil upon the troubled waters without
paying tribute to John d.
1t is queer. but people who are al
ways wanting 70 be the whole thing
are never willing TO half try.
1t is sometimes hard to difTerentiate
between superstition and religion ex.
cept in your own case.
The things we are going to do are
extremely slow about coming in con.
tact with the motive power.
The man with a fat bank account f.
more chary about giving his word than
the man with none.
A man may be ffty-seven varieties
of fooi over gin and still be able to
transact business.
Tan, Just tan. seems to have great
popularity as a bathing costume.
The spitfire.
The saucy little motor boat
Goes ehugsing down the bay,
Inviting every one IN sight
To cast their eyes it's way.
II fiings a spteful challenge out
To everything that floats.
TO steamers. yachts and smoking tugs
And even larger beats.
Clickety clickety. olickety. click.
That's the way TO turn the trick;
Put on steam and catch me quick,
Saucy little me.
I'm the fastest thing that floats
Thoroughbred Of all the boats,
Maybe I don't feel my oats;
Try me out and see.
It mochs at every other craft
That sails the raging seas.
Makes faces at their ancient hulks
And gets away with ease.
There Is not much OF dignity
You'll notice in its thrnb.
But when Hou come to talk Of speed.
It's Billy-on-thejob.
ClicSety. ciickety. chug. chug. chug.
Darling around Ike a lightning bug,
Showing its heels to the fastest tug,
Singing the same old note.
One Of defiance, its standard tone.
Able 10 find its way alone
Right on the spot II you want to be shown,
That is the motor boat.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
Duncan-MiIler.

Mr and Mrs. John w Miller Of this
city have announced the engagement
of their daughter Mabel to Clarence E.
Duncan.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05

Let womenofsix use
"beautiiers," if they
think they need them.
But you, who are
young and pretty-you
should avoid such things
as you would a pesti-
lence.
All YOU need is a
cake Of Ivory Soap, a
bowl of clean water and
a good complexion
brush.
ivory Soap
80 AGO Per Gent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05

JOURNAL Ads Draw Trade
Evening journal., 1908-10-05

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
~y--~~~r------~~~-y~y~~o~-
L OR SALE--SOUND, GENTLE
l. horse; suitable for family use or
doctor Apply wEBB's, 9th and Lom-
bard streets. o5-st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

yesterday. aud last evening asltsd
fof federal oqprt warrant for the
detention OF Thomas Knight, the
civilian suspect who has been IN
the custody Of the sheriff knights
completely In the affair has not
been wholly established IL II
stated that he may have been pres.
ent when tho murder was commit.
ted. but not when tho remains were
placed In the furnace.
Damaging information.
Holt told where the iron used %
kill johnson could be found. aud
furnished other damaging infofma-
ton. Recovery OF the instrument
had already been accomplished.
District Attorney Todd expresses
doubt of the story OF Holt relative
10 the number Of men implicated
lie states that there appears no fes
son 90 believe that more than two
we're engaged
The connected story Of the crime.
which IL made possible by develop.
menta OF the case. IL even more
horrifyinE than that given at the
time OF the discovery. II develops
that from tue scene OF "a Killing
most brutal the murderefs proceed.
ed direct 10 one Of morriment aud
carouHai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
Private Holt al Fort War
den Breaks Down and
Tells of Crime.
Murder Of Musician Was
by Soldier and Three
Confederates.
(By United press)

PORT TOWNSEND. May Is.-
After first making damaging ad.
missions to a esllmats at the fort.
Private James Holt suspect. broke
down aud wapt late yesterday dur.
ina the rigorous REORGANIZATION
by officers of the regiment and ad
mittsd playing q part Ia the com.
mission of the fisndiah crime by
which Musician Henry n Johnson.
of Fort WofdeH. was killed aud his
body efematsd
Holt SAYS he had three oonfed
crates. but 30 far he has refused
10 difalEe their names The limo
ernee Of Soldier Frank Gnehle. At.
rested as a suspect. has been es
tshlishsd 90 the satisfaction % the
prosecution. and he IL detained b.
the poet officers only for tho Of
fenso OF leaving the post without
permission
Story Of Murder.
The murder was committed at an
early hour last Friday evening An
Iron fish plate two feet Ia length
vas used To batter in the victim
skull The body was concealed fu
the workshop 81 the dead man.
while his mufderera went 20 Port
ToSascnd aud spent several hours
In drinking and FOSTERING Return.
ins - the post ia the early morn.
I'd. they took the body from ifa
hif'ns place. cut off the arms aud
leas sI1h an AZ aud thres the
remains Into a furnace fire.
United States District Attorney
ElweF r Todd was az Port Wofden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
FINED FOR Carrying
EXPLOSIVES ON BOAT

Federal Judge c. r. Hanford
yesterday placed fine OF $3.50 and
costs against the Thompson Steam.
boat company for violating the Law
prohibiting the carrying OF eIplo-
siFss on passenger boats
On the night of Nov IL. 1906. the
steamer carried II packages OF on.
plosiYes aud one package of dyna-
mite caps. these being placed on
the perdlta aud IN. shipment
marked hardware. but It's true ma.
tGre Was not learned until the yes.
uel was % miles from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
BITS 0'MEws


v. NJ. c. A. Lecture
J. A. Mccormick. who has spent
the greater part OF hia summers for
several years among tho san Juan
islands. will give a free illustrated
lecture upon the beauty aud historic
associations ot the iaiands tomof,
row evening before the members OF
the YOUNG Meas Christian associa
ton.
David Russell Comma.
David RUSSELL Of south Africa will
be 10 seattle from MAY rs a. gs
During that time hr will speak 20
times before the v. NJ &. A. be
fore the churches. AZ Fort I.Awton.
In the factories and shops and 60
the men Of the fleet aboard ship.
Friday evening be will be rendered
banquet By the members OF the
I NJ. {. A. committee
Banquet FOR Mr.. Hammer.
banquet Nill be given Saturday
evening al the \. NJ &. A. w honor
Of Mr.. Hammer. the travelling field
secretary OF the Playground assoela
ton NJ America At the banquet
vii Be present the park board. the
principals % the schools and the Ne.
attic sehnol directors Al this time
the advantages OF city parks and
chIidFen'a Fairgrounds wiil be dis
euNaed
V. N. c. A. Meeting.
The directors of the Y NJ & A
stli meet this evening At an lnfoF.
nal dinner. which will BE- followed
b the usual monthly business
meeting
Progressive Thought Club.
Rev usebei ~ Cowsn. pastor Of
Tfintiy Episcopal church. will give
public lecture upon the subject Of
the aalmai Ia literature ~ Thro
sahpieal hall. 1890 second av
Thursday evening. The lecture will
be given under the auspices 81 the
Progressive Thought club. for The
bsusilt OF the women'a clubhouse
fund All who have heard Mr. Gaw.
ea lecture wlil certainly ~iNh 90
avail themselves OF tha coming or
r.ortanltY A fine musical program
all aiao add 70 the occaslun Mise
Hslsn Frazier and Mrs " u Moore
Wili contribute the vocal Numbers
and Miss HsFtha Cohen the iaatfa
mental. a selection from Lucia de
] smmermoor.
wednesday p. ~. Club.
The "Wednesday p " club met
this aftsrnoon AZ the home Of Mrs
Phoebe II Poole. iist Republican
sf The program consisted % Sc
Iecilone from Wordsworth. . paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
THROUGH RUN ON
WATERFRONT

Through street car service from
West Seattle TO Fort Lawton and
from Alki Point TO Fremont and
Ballard viii soon be inauEuratsd
according "a a statement Issued b.
T.. r.. Potter. manager OF the Seat.
tie Electric Co. yesterday,
This service IL planned 10 take
effect before the arrival OF the fleet
Ia order that a continuous water
front run may be- had without
transfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

TO sHs sArrLEsHIps
Take beats At Pier 3 Ten round
trips daily. Doc round trip. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
NO FLOWERS Ar
COMMEN CE MEHT

The commencement exercises Of
The Seattle high schools will BE-
held June Il In the First Presby.
terrain church. The class contains
s22 nismbsfa
The commencement committee
OF the class passed a resolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

W sfsy fsrc Route Steamer
nprf<s;is leaves Flyer docs $50
msnAn- i:to ana 4 Q. N. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

on wordsworth and Colerldse." by
Mrs, Jennie ioomls. aud a study OF
The Ancient Mariner"
sunday School Concert.
fhe children OF tho Madison NJ.
+. church Sunday school gave an
interesting program Last evening In
the church parlors
Horne Economic Society.
The Green Lake Home Economic
society will meet this evening with
Mrs. = W. Clements. 2i36 n. g2nd
st Mira. Ellen Dabnsy will have
charge Of the program. which will
consist OF a discussion on the sub.
lect Home. It's Organization and
Development"
Bsllirohsn Wedding.
Miss Eva ksieils Dodson, dauEh.
tor OF Mr. and Mira T.. T. nodson
OF hclllnEham. will be married TO
pr. William Douglas Stevenson OF
Seattle this evening al the FIRST
Congregational church at DellsnK
ham Miss Edith Prosch will be
maid OF honor and Miss Jeanette
Perry. Alias Helen stevenson. Alias
Alice Anfehizon. Mins niodgrst Of
Tacoma Ntti b. the bridesmaids
Or Frank l. Shaw viii be the best
man and the uaherH gill be- Mr. Leo
nrarlsf. Mr. Herbert Grifnih. Mr
William Phillips and Mr.. Harley
nodsou Of aellingham.
Daughters % Isis.
The Daughters OF lsis will be en-
teftaiaed Thursday afternoon az the
homo Of Mrs A. CLARK. seas Federal
AE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
CITY SCHOOLS
BUReLARIZED

The Washington high school Of
fee wss brehen into sunday night
and alsout So taken from the stern.
oxFaphnfs desk
TFuaut Officer keteham reported
that fhe Mercer aud Decay schools
lad aieo been brokrn Into. No
eiias has bewu obtained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

the approval OF the ilqgor license
aud revenue committee.
Action To Postpone.
The council did not take up the
mayors veto ef the renewal OF the
license FOR the Yellowstone bar. In
south Park, This matter came up
before the committee yesterday
afternoon. az which time Proprietor
Nahb presented a largely signed
petition asking that the license Do
granted Manager Hanaehe. OF the
Clausaeu hreNins association.
Which owns the license. added his
arguments Ia favor of securing a
renewal Of bis liquor permit. ex-
planning that the troubles which
Il Nas charged had emanAtsd ffom
the saiouu had really occurred
while the place had been owned
By q former proprietor, The com
mlttee laid the application over
for one week. in order to all0W
the saiaon men 20 make a further
showing
Az Franchise Extension.
An ordinance granting a fran.
ehlse extension ~ the Alki noiut
street car line eas introduced aud
referred to a committee A com.
muniestipn Nas also received PRO.
testing against granting a franchise
to piaec garbage cans about the
city streets % any particular IN.
dtytdaHia. ard Insisting that any
franchise Of the Kind should Be
sold - the highest bidder
Hast ahen motion % Council
man Goddard. which carried. all
resolutions providing Tor appyopris.
tinns Of money Will hereafter be
taken dir~et "a the committees be.
FIRE coming up 90 the council THIS
II Ia line Nith the policy of re-
trcnehuaent r~ceullY promulgated
~ some of thr city dads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

The Daughters OF lsis will be en-
lefiained Thursday afternoon az the
homo Of Mrs A. CLARK. stg2 Federal
aF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

that no flowers be presented at
the exercises. This DOR swsy visb
an enormous expense. The flow
erg used in decorating viii after.
wards be sent 20 the hospitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
rapsiI Ring Admits Its
Defeat in Asmussen
Fight.
pxlpsns Action on Veto
4 Yellowstone Bar
License.

=, v,.slmous vote. the members
-. ~, oaacll last nisht sus.
: - ysysr nillsr's veto Of the
- - m-uss transfer applied tor
:. s..r Axmasssn. for a locatlon
!. 4, I'D NseDougail q sou'h~iek
:, s'.,.Isx q, Fas, Az. and comm.
s.,,.,a.v vas The last day that
:. susnelimea could act upon the
~...s,e and the commlttre rec
...-.eeA.lsaa that the veto b. sus
go sss spproree By EVEN mem
- Il sAs coancil
uA.u shs liauor license and rev,
- rpmmggfvs met during the AFT
-. - ,he hcsnsc clerk was hand
administration from Mt
,..ns<es withdrawing his arpiiea.
- a. transfer THIS could not
: sss- ssxally. however. and IN
-, = keep the Communication
= 4 sAs oommlttec's records. Il
=. txss~a 10 approve the veto.
Ne Discussion.
n. sss no discussion when
i. unnllfess report was read
- SAWED The members 81 the
cr.sa sAo had expressed them
.-lsss ! lsfcF u passing the trans
= ss-r ne MAYORS objections
ma Z impossible 20 secure the
a fsiiticuai v0te required 70
~ lhrm a suffcient majority
N apgllcs,ion for n chance %
sxxana mate By William Suther
lnf saassfins a transfer ~ 4
sxee d m rrar % the Alaska
mxzx vas granted By = vote
I'll ~ 10 7 AGAINST There had
~ axe exposition 10 this meas
= haf 4 Feached the cosnctl Nth
"a Sxsy fare Route Steamer
n1rf<ssis iszses Flyer docs $50
1<2n. - I'm snS a - zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

Three round ifips daily I..sv. 80.
sttis at a. m. a. IN. and 0 p IN.
~ ard 0. m. Lssvs Everett At Siis q.
IN. sis D. M. aud 715 D ~, sunday
fsaFe Everest 81 pifs .. m. tits o. IN.
lsh 81 90 Hound trip 81 80,
Steamer city - Efarstt C0iman Dock
Phones sunset tesfs Ind lGea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
olAeRAM oF "MuRoER FARM.r

Showing the relative positions Of
the burned farm house, the "prlvats
graveyard" the temporary moraas.
ard the barn. Numbered crosses
show where eorptes have been
found. the ether crosses indicate
'soft spota." where u 10 thought
more victims are buried.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
SCOTT SHOT FROM AMBUSH
BULLET WOUND IN HEAD
HAD SPENT DAY RIDING AFTER HORSES CANYoN-HIs
RIDING HORSE FOUND TETHERED TO FENCE go FEET FROM
BoDY-coRoNER AND SHERIFF NOW MAKING INvEsr1GA-
TON AT PLACE OF MURDER

cons as to who is the guilty party
they have refused to make public
their suspicious. 1t is said tina;
Scott has had some trouble, and II
Is believed the Investigations to be
made by the officers will result In
the arrest of the parties under sus.
picion.
Scott left home yesterday MORN
Ing to visit Big Canyon in search OF
horses. and was last seen alive by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Scott. with whom he resided. He
was about 80 years Of age and has
been resident of the Melrose
country since the reservation was
opened.
1t is supposed Scott spent the day
In Big Canyon, and was en- route
home in the afternoon. He was
within two miles of his fathers
home when killed. It is believed
his horse was caught and made fast
to the fence by the men who fred
the fatal Slot.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
BANKER BROWN
PLEADS GUILTY
GETS 18 MONTHS AT SAN QUEN-
TIN AND MAY TURN STATES
EVIDENCE ON AFFAIRS OF
THE WRECKED BANK,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 81
Dalzell Brown, former president and
general manager of the California
Safe Deposit and Trust company, to-
day pleaded guilty to the charge of
embezzlement and was sentenced to
IS months in the penitentiary at
San Quentin.
The charge to which Dalzell
pleaded guilty was the embezzle-
ment of IS mortgage bonds of the
Sacramento Gas and Electric COM
pany.
Brown was arrested several
months ago for the alleged wreck
ing of the bank and pleaded not
guilty when first arraigned before
Judge Conlan. It is now thought he
will turn states evidence.
It is said that Brown will go be-
fore the grand jury this afternoon
tc tell all he knows in connection
with the bank failure. The lenien-
cy of the sentence is due to state
ment from Assistant District Attor-
ney Cook that Brown never profited
through the crooked financial meth
DDS of the bank officials.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
TRUE ANIMUS
COMING Fight
OLD LINE REPUBLICANS PUz-
ZLED TO KNOW REAL ISSUE
BEHIND MOVEMENTS TO M-
JEcr FIGHT INTO PRIMARIES.

"Is there to be a fight on Hey
burn in the coming primary of the
republican party?" said an interest
ed republican today who is striving
to keep in touch with the develop
ments of party contests. II see
that is 1t not Taft or Hastings that
is to be made the issue. Is 1t pos
sible that Nez Perce county is ar
ranging to down Idaho's grand old
man in the coming conventions? II
not Hepburn, then is 1t Brady or
French that is to be made the issue?
French has his enemies In Nez
Perce county, but they are among
the politicians rather than among
the people. 1t will be remembered
that four years ago that the dele
gates to the state convention at
Moscow went against positive in
structions and voted against French
for congress. Is this an anti
French movement being pulled of
under cover or is 1t a quiet fight
against Brady, whose nomination
is conceded, whether or not Nez
Perce county gives him single
vote? What has Nez Perce county
to gain by fight against the COM
ing state administration?
Another old-line republican ad-
dresses the following communica-
ton as his view of the controversy:
"The factional contests which
have been a curse to the efficiency
of the republican party in Nez
Perce county during the past SIX or
eight years have made their period
ical appearance again and are be-
ing waged with all the cunning and
astuteness of the most expert pro-
| fessioral politician and with all the
rancor and bitterness possessed by
his satanic majesty. and this onlv to
down the other faction regardless
of party honor, party principle or
party interests.
Mr.. Editor. this has become sucn
| stencil in the nostrils of many Old
line and lifelong republicans that
! the question is being asked. Are
there not enough self-resDecttng re-
nubl'cans. having only the best in
te-ests of the party at heart, VINO
vii, come together and nominate
strictly independent. anti-faction
ticket 10 go before the county pri-
r,aries and secure its election and
forever silence party factions?'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
Special to Evening Teller.

special to Evening Teller.
MELROSE, Ida, April 27.-Lying
In the county road three miles east
of Melrose, the body of Joe Scott, q
well-known resident of this section
was found dead yesterday after
noon at 4 O'Clock, a bullet hole
through his head telling the story
of how he had met his DEATH,
The body was found by J. L.
Dickinson, neighbor of Scott, and
from the condition of the body 1t
was evident the man had been dead
but few m.nutes when Dickinson
arrived on the scene. The dead
mans horse was tied to q fence
post about 60 feet from where the
body lay, and the opinion prevails
here that he was shot from ambush
The cause of death is now being
Investigated by County Coroner
Vassar and Sheriff Harry Lyd6n,
who reached the scene of the kill
ing about noon today. and while the
people of this section have suspi-