davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

that the council has seen for years
when u comes up for consideration
before the committee and the coun.
cti
Councilmen Gil and Reveile
clashod last nlght and the argu.
ment waxed 80 warm that Gll n.
naily threatened 70 give Heyeile a
hiding Not to be outdoue. Re
yelle Immediately invited the c0un.
ca president 20 step outside and
settle II IN good. old Ameri
can fashion.
On the original bill appropriating
f65 200 for a garbage collection aYs
tenn. COuneilmen Armstrong. Hines.
NcKiunon. Murphy. Mullen. Parker.
Revolle. Sparkmar. Wardall. zbln.
den and Weaver voted In favor.
Councllmeu Goddard. GIN. sawyer
and Way voted against zblnden
had fought the bin and In stlil
against q. and r. expected to vote
for the repeal. Councilman Jackson
was absent, bat he Is In favor Of the
repeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
|nDIDE nv IS ATTEMPTED IN fight OVER
|D[lIDLn1 COLLECTION OF CITY GARBAGE
FRISCO DYNAMETER IS
CAUGHT BY THE POLICE

that IL could not pay its current
bills ~ cash
The heaviest tax payments Of the
year came ia and the extra $500 900
Was reduced until today the county
is only $4,000 IN the hole From
now on until next spring the out.
standing Indebtedness viii constant
~ Increase. The most conservative
estimate will show an Indebtedness
OF 1850 600 on March I next
This will require an extra tax Of
mill IN the next levy. based on a
valuation Of s250. GOO 600 On the
basis 81 the lart property valuation
OF ti66 coo. 900. the blunder OF the
commissioner would have cost
every property owner In the county
mills on every dollars worth Of
property they own.
This IL nm example 81 the man
ner Ia which the three office hold
ing commissioners attend % the
county'A business. II Is grave
error for which the commissioners
and the county auditor are alone re
sponHihi..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
George F. Cotterill Files
His Declaration of
Candidacy.
Seeks Democratic Nomina.
lion and Will Make
State Campaign.

George p. Cottcrili. member II
The state senate from a Seattle dis
trict has filed Al Olympia bis dec.
larasion 81 candidacy for the office
Of United States senator from Wash.
ington.
Mr. Co,ierln IS going into the con.
test with the belief that be will Sc
cure the democratic nomination.
and with the intention thereafter Of
making a thorough canvass Of the
state against the republican nom
lnee. whoever be may be.
Democrats who were this morn.
tnF Informed Of Mr.. Cotterills &C.
ton. expressed themselves as wen
pleased. II is believed that Cotter-
ms candidacy and the knowledge
that he viii, n nominated, stump
the state for the entire democratic
ticket. will put new vieor into the
democratic ranks
Mr. Cotterfil is one OF the best
known men In public life In the city
OF Seattle. OF In the state. He has
always taken an active part In local
and national campaigns. and was
the leading active supporter Of Mayor
Moore last fall. He was elected TO
state senate from a district IN
which there are but few den,-1ratio
votes. defeating Joseph Lyons IN
spite Of the campaigning done for
that gentleman by Senator Piles. In
the state senate he became recog.
nlzed as one OF the strong men. act
ing az al times with the republican
faction known as the Insurgents"
which faction succeeded in taking
from the cid state ring the control
Of the upper legislative body Of the
state.
Cottenll's candidacy for the Unit.
ed States senate assures an interest.
ing campaign for that office next
fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

LONDON. 1uly 10 breaking the
Olympic record and the professional
aud amateur records o. Great Brit
ain. John J Flanagan. the New
York policemen. captured the final
Ia the iepound hammer throw to
day with a mark o! i1o feet and
az inches Rain yesterday pat the
Olympic field IA fine shape today.
and Il 10 predicted that q number
Of records will be broken
Martin J McCrath. another New
York policeman. took second IN the
final hammer throw, his mark be.
inR fs7 feet ~ inches. the same
that he made IN the prelimsnaries
when he won first In hts section.
G. Walsh Of Canada was third Ia
the hammer throw finals. with n
mark OF 1853 feet and y inch. This
was one Inch below his mark In the
preliminary tryout Of bis section.
Bicycle Race.
The first heat IN the 20 kliometer
bicycle race Was won by J.. Mere
dlih Of England IN % minutes 81
seconds. The second heat was cap.
tured BY G. - klngshury Of Eng.
land in % mluutea. 33 60 seconds
10. J Welnz OF the United States
team won the third heat In 80 min
utes. 30 t5 seconds b J Jones
OF England won the fourth heat IN
% minutes. - seconds; c. Cam.
eron. an American. flashing second
~ A Hanson ~ Sweden won the
firth heat In "a minutes. b3 3.b sec.
onds A. J Denny u England MS
first In the sixth heat. making the
20 kilometers IN 80 minutes. i0A
seconds
600 Meter Bike Race.
In the COO meter bicycle race. the
following men won In their respect.
i've sections and will race IN the
finals.
u. Jones Of England. 80 seconds
W. Bailey Of England. 30 sec.
onds G kingsbury Of England
1895 seconds. G. Cameron % Amer.
/ lea. IS is seconds; Edemcndele of
France. Sc t5 seconds. J Vanspen.
en- OF Holland. SIS Is seconds. W.
Andrews Of Canada. 81 as seconds /:
tombstone 81 England "a 10 sec.
ouds. Wctexcr OF France. Sc SO sec.
onds. r. Vcnlor OF South Africa
53 SO seconds. Neumer of Germany
/ 81 10 seconds " Payne OF England.
l57l.5 seconds. " Flynn OF Eng
land. DO seconds. Dauffray Of
France. 6s2.5 seconds. l.. Renard
OF belgium % rs seconds
II Schillos Of France won in his
section. bat WIS disqualified on nc.
count Of bis slow time. DE made
the 900 meters In ! minute and no
seconds.
Swimming Event.
In continuation of the 400 meter
swimming event. three heats Of
which were swan yesterday. n. T..
Naurcpaire Of Australia took the
fourth heat. Pradmiloyic Of England
zoe fifth and H. Taylor OF England
I tna sixth.
/ lConilnued on page ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

Win the assistance % two mem.
tes Mho frankly announced that
~ had changed their minds. +
Cosneslman Gil introduced a resO.
milna repeating the Murphy city
gzrtags bill last night lie imme-
aAisaY had Il referred 70 the n.
rante commitiee and then arbi.
uzrlly declared q vote lost By
salfa Councilman Murphy attempt.
= % GET the measure back from
y tnmmIttee 60 which it was as
&ns4
oqaneilmau ". " Hines. Of tire
70 Yard. and Councilman ; N.
s1afkman. o. the Eighth ward
E'ss ne teifcon fessed recruits to
re Gilifsoddagd faction Max War
a. ispfesentiHa the 18th ward.
&c J 7. Armstrong. u the 18th
FaRa expressed themselves az
egen 70 conviction.
a each instance II Is no secret
"a 'hese council members. who
snsnaiit vent down the line with
~ Plan 10 have the city handle its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

n rs absolutely essential that a
large head Of water be- kept in the
reservoirs n big fire should
break out The lack Of pressure
might handicap the department and
cause Il TO become a disnRnous con.
Migration. The fire in the restrict.
ed district Saturday showed that
the pressure was weak
II the Hprinkling privilege a. not
cut ont completely Il may be nee.
essary 10 reduce the apriukllns
hours by hair n all depends on
how the people respond % the ap.
peal or the water department 10 use
care
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

CANDID ES
(By United Pressl

COLUMBUS. @. July i4.-On
the eve of the opening of the ma
uonal convention Of the prohibition
party here there Ga no certainty to
day as TO which candidate will be
nominated for the presidency.
Among the prominent men ~ the
race for the presidential nomina-
tion are Fred r Wheeler. of Los
Angeles. Cal. Charles E. Iittleficld.
of Maine. Judge Charles NJ. Pollock.
OF North Dakota. District Attorney
G.. W. Trekett, OF Kansas City.
Kan. Gov. Glenn, of North Caro-.
lima, and Gov, Hanley, OF Indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
MAN IS KILLED
BY LIGHTNING
inx United Press.l

BOISE. Idaho. July i4.-ln one
Of the most severe electrical storms
that has visited this part OF the
country for several years. John
DAILY, Jf.. n ranehman, IS dead to
day, having been struck by light
ming last night Death was in
stsntancous. The flashes of light
ming illuminated the sky nearly all
night and kept the citizens of
Boise and nearby towns in a state
OF excitement Everybody was
ready 90 fight fire In case the light
ming struck Il is not thought that
any great damage was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
NEGRO BOUND OVER
FOR KILLING WOMAN
fBy United Press.)

BELLiSGHAA. July "a. - The
preliminary hearing OF Jim Jen-
kine. who IS accused Of the murder
OF Mrs. Mary Morrison al Hazel
more. y. C.. was heard yesterday
nc Vancouver. and he was bound
over 20 the higher court for trial
All the evidence given was
strongly against the prisoner. He
was positively identified by the
little daughter OF the dead woman
and by the Great Northern enEi-
ncoF. Nothing could shake their
statements in regard TO the prison
cF's Identity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
EDITORS ARE INVITED
TO VISIT SEATTLE

An Invitation to visit Seattle viii
be extended by the Chamber OF
Commerce and the A-N.-P. expo.
sitlon officials 20 the National Edi.
torial association which will meet
at Banft next month The chamber
win ask the association TO extend
It's trip so as tn visit Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
FORMER SEATTLE MAN
INJURED in QUARREL

VANCOUVER. u, c., July i4.--ln
a drunken quarrel az the Palace
hotel last night David Morrlssey
q local cigarmaher. formerly OF Sc
attic. was fellcd by his companion
Charles Manning transfer driver.
and. IN falling. his head struck the
Tiled floor so heavily that his skull
was crushed Manning was arrest
ed.
Morrissey had not made Seattle
his home for over year. While
here he was employed Ia several
cigarmakcrs' establishments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
SHOT AMID KJlLEI0

se oD,Ao, Cal, Jelly i4.--aans
ae ,uassaslt s dsaS tsuny "a 10
sOlt 81 his aaee cafa 10 ssny IN o.
dsa Of sse essrt ass seeslse he die
sas leases tasu s amaH .iunnba L.
ManxHennary vioutd sh6cs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
Shepard Of New York Wins
The Fifteen Hundred
Meter Race.
New York Policeman Also
Is Breaker of Another
Record.

LONDON. July fas--The Amer.
ear sthlstss won the ble event IN
the Olympic games today when
Melvin Shepard captured the final
heat In the 1900 meter hses. Ena.
lishnsn took beth second ard third
places IN this event.
John J. Flanagan. = Ns~ York
policeman. broke al records IN the
fe-pound hammer thro@.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
FAM Inc is
LIKELY
Reservoirs Being Depleted
Rapidly by Laws
SpnnAfng.

asls sau'e WI face a water famine
ss@e. NC peops riae 10 toe
az. $500 and Voluntarily eortall
'4slI ne Of the lls0a.
" presents osAH are about No..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

March came and still no cash
basis. The bond issue was sold to
a Chicago syndicate and outstand-
lng warrants called In, according
to the date OF issue Tho months
passed by the entire receipts of the
bond issue were expended and the
county suil had ~ much debt left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

SHOWERS TONIGHT OR WEonEsoAYj
GENTLE WESTERLY BREEZE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
Swimming Event.

In continuation of the 400 meter
swimming event. three heats Of
which were swan yesterday. H. e.
Nauropaire Of Australia took the
nurth heat. Pradmllovic Of Engiana
zoe fifth and II. Taylor OF England
no sixth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

tConIlnued on page .
The border vidette., 1908-04-04

27th day of April, A. D., 1908. At the primary election of delegate held on eral election to be held on the 25th day of May the polls will be kept open from o'clock q. m. until , o'clock p. m., on said election days. The officers of said primary election for the Demo- cratic Party will be Bo J. Whiteside, Inspector; James Leehy, Judge; O. O. SaXhang, Judge; Frank H. Stockett, Clerk. and J. A. Faymonville, Clerk.
 For the Republican Party: Con O'Keefe, Inspector; H, w. Kelsey. Judge I. Burgoon Judge; Harry Williams, Clerk and James Schultz, Clerk.
 By order of the Common Council, Attest, T. M. RATHBUN, Clerk.
 J. T. BRICKWOOD. Mayor.
 Dated this 17th, day of March A. D., 1908. , 2I4t.
The border vidette., 1908-04-04
Notice of Holding Primary Election and tine Time and Place of Holding
 Party Political Conventions.

Notice is hereby givea that the Com mon Council of the town of NOgales, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, at special meeting called tor that purpoAe, and held on the even- ing of March l7th, 1908, said Common Council fixed Saturday the 25th, day of April A. D., 1908 as the time, and The Masonic Temple Hall as the place flor holding the general primary cleo 'tion for the election Of delegates to the different party conventions for the pur- pose of nominating candidates for the following town offices:
 Seven Town Councilmen, Town Mar -shal and Town Clerk and Supervisor of Streets, to be elected at the general town election of officers to be held under Chapter 39, page J3 Session laws of 1907, on the fourth Monday of May A. D., 1908, or on the 21th day of May.
 At said primary election the different political parties will elect seven dele gates each to the said conventions and the said conventions will be held in the Masonic Temple Hall on Monday the
The border vidette., 1908-04-04
BROWN LOST OUT.
After Waiting Seven Years lie Makes
 ills Mind Up Too Late.

Seven years ago pretty fifteen year. old Ida NJ. Lawson of Shswneetown. Illinois, permitted w. A. Brown, son of the landlady of the hotel where Ida worked, to persuade her to elope wi.h him.
 After spending four years travelling through the southern and middle states. during which time according to Brown, they had money to burn. and then some. Browns health failed him and he decided to come to Arizona three years ago. bringing Ida, who long before should have been Mrs. Brown. with him. They came to Nogales where for some time they lived in a tent down at the Ellis place. no one suspecting they were not legally welded.
 Brown introduced Ida everywhere as his wife, and both were highly re- spected and treated we'll by everybody. Brown improved in health and soon became interested in mining property a short distance north of the city. he and Ida taking up their residence at the mining camp where they lived happy until last week when they had misunderstanding and Ida left Browns tent. going to the homo of Mir. and Mrs. McWade nearby.
 After Ida had left him Brown re- alized she was the only woman in the world for him, and according to his story contemplated coEamitting suicide.
 Last Wednesday Mir. McW Wade, who by the way is manager of the St Louis Copper Company, in which Brown is interested, acted as a peace maker and Brown and Ida agreed to kiss make up, come to Nogales, get married and go to California to spend their honey moon.
 Wednesday night Brown and Ida packed their effects and Thursday drove to town to become legally wed- ded, Brown having decided to take no chances of losing his pretty con- panion who had teen faithful to him for seven years. However, he had waited too long, Ida had lost faith in him. and at the last moment changed her mind, and with the assistance of MT. John Chapman, a we'll known cowman. made other arrangements and left Brown "holding the sack"
 While Brown and Ida were hunting for Probate Judge Marsteller. Mir. Chapman, who had made hard ride to the city to take hand in the game, rode up and claim ed Ida for his bride. Chapman and Ida. who have been acquainted some time, evidently underst ood each other better than Brown and Ida, and Brown who had waited seven years to "make good" lost out. the handsome cowboy and Ida being married by the hafo Hha the happy bride and groom left for their country home north of the city, where it is hoped they will enjoy life as man and wife,
 Yesterday morning Brown departed for hIs old home in Shawneetown, e sadder but much wiser man than when he left there three years ago.
 Brown said that he got what was coming to him and does not bear Ida and John any malice.
The border vidette., 1908-04-04

Lee Reagan, president of The Yaqui River Consolidated Gold & Copper Company, the main office of which is in Noeales, Arizona, left the first of the week for the company's property in tine Alamos district, Sopora. where active extensive operations are iA pro- gress, large force of miners being employed under Superintendent Strick- lands able direction. Mr Reagan's company is in q most fourishing con- dition and splendid results are con- 6dently looked for as work at Los Amigos progresses.
The border vidette., 1908-04-04
District Court.

The following are the Grand Jurors for the April term of District Court. in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. summoned to appear at the court house in Nogales, at 9:3O o'clock a. m., Monday. April 9th. 1908:
 William Rosenberg. George w Parker, F J Randall, N l. Huston, G A Fiedler. Charles l. Taylor. George Narbeth, w I Powers, O Wilson, Ellis Lewis, John o Glasson, Ben F Powell, Juan B Ellias, R T Rankin, Edward P Chase. Jesse Gatlin. Edwin Egan. H Riggs. Tom. D Casanega.
 The following is list of the Trial Jury, summoned % appear at 9:3o o'clock. Thursday. April the 9th:
 James Cunningham, Jesse Lee. Nicholas Farrell, Chas E Perkins, H w Clark. John Burns, F P Briggs. Geo D Gross. Chas l. Pepper, Ohas Blomberg, Harry K Chenoweth, E P Cook, William R. Cha,nberlin, Gar land Coffey, John Yoas, Clyde Bar rett, Andrew Barthleth, w A Park CT. W R Brown. A C Ellis. R Lee Parker, s M Bailey, Wm E Leek, Percy Wood. Edward Burke, Rue Prick, Spiro s Proto. Chas A Gabriel, Geo A Morris, Owen H Walker, G w Phillips. Chas W Beck, Frank B Chase. M N Andrews, James W Leahy, w 5 Barriger. A J Fink, John Faulds, w Neumau, August Yarick, P A Blouser, Gerardo Castro, Ed N Wood, Samuel w Lacsy, Tom Shannon, Henry Ohm. DN Quinn, Jr, E Whiteside, John Clary, F D Blair.
The border vidette., 1908-04-04

BRICK FOR SALE Moore & Jones, of Nogales, Arizona, have just 6uished burning kiln of l75.000 first class brick. If you contemplate building, now is your chance to buy brick-cheap.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-20
cARswELL WAS CRUSHED
To Death in the Lakeland Ward by q
Switch Engine


Lakeland, May 1S.-In jumping
from a moving switch engine in the
Atlantic Coast Line yords Saturday
morning Mack Carswen fell between
the rails and the engine passed over
his body. The engine was quickly
brought to a standstill and the mem
bers of the crew took the injured boy
to- Dr. Loves office where his wounds
were dressed. He died at 1880 o'clock
the same afternoon.
He retained consciousness while his
wounds were being dressed but soon
after being removed to his home sank
into stupor. He had been warned by
his borther-in-law. B. K. Young, to
keep off the switch engine and before
losing consciousness begged his moth
er, Mrs. r. NJ. Mclaughlin, not to
tell him how the accident happened
The funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Sunday morning, be-
ing conducted by Rev. III r. Cason.
The remains were taken to the old
home in Georgia for interment. De-
ceased was fourteen years of age and
vas very popular. The whole COM
munity was shocked by the tragic end
Cf the boy.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-20
BADLY MIXED

The local paper in a Mississippi
town recently had occasion to describe
a wedding. on the same day an ar
ticle was written concerning, two i'm
pudent tramps who had visited the
town. The new boy in the office man
aged to get the slugs mixed, with the
following result:
1.-THE bride entered at the right es-
corted by her brother who Knocked at
the door demanding something to eat.
She was beautifully gowned in gray
travelling costume. The groom wore
the conventional suit, for such affairs,
ragged corduroy suit. soiled shirt
and battered derby hat and was ac-
oompanied by a fierce looking bull
dog Both were dirty and unkempt!
They left town in side door sleeper
Of local freight train. followed by
showers of rice. old shoes and good
wishes. If they should be caught here
again they are likely to be roughly
handled by indignant citizens"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-20
eATTLEsHiPs BUILT
FOR BUSINESS


Forty thousand miles by water!
That will be the enviable and record
breaker naval experience held by your
Uncle Sam when Admiral Evans fleet
cf modern wardogs anchor on the
shores Of the Atlantic year from
now. For one monster battleship to
round South America, steaming
twelve thousand miles. without a
break, is not so wonderful, but when
sixteen ships make the trip on rail-
road schedule time and without a mis-
hap, it must mean that your Uncle
las fine navy in perfect condition.
But. as wonderful as this trip was, IL
is just the preliminary to the "around
The world" jaunt which is in store for
the officers and iackies. Australians
have promised reception to the big
fleet that will throw into the shade
anything the sailors have ever seen
Under a foreign flag. What wealth
on knowledge can be picked up by the
fortunate men on board! No univer-
sity on earth can equal the mind
broadening power Of the trip. Here's
hoping the Pacific Fleet" may forever
be- both!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-20
ROYALTY ISN'T REASONABLE
King Manuel Of Portugal Wants to
Marry His Sweetheart instead Of
Some Foreign Princess

X = w. . I
Lisbon, Portugal, May pa ro-
mantle story about King Manuers at
tachment for the young daughter of a
lady in waiting TO his mother, which
threatens to wreck the matrimonial
rlansI being laid for him, is printed
in the Mundo. King Carlos and Queen
Amelia knew of Manuels fondness for
the girl, who is connected with the
highest Portuguese nobility. but they
considered 1t simply childist fancy
Since he became king suitable all
lance with any European royal house
is regarded as state necessity. His
sagacious mother and the Duke of
Oporto, his uncle, have been looking
over the list OF available princesses,
and both are said to be in favor Of
one of British extraction because OF
the close relations between the coun-
tries.
A few days ago they were talking
Adopt the matter in the kings pres
ence. and, to their surprise, hel firmly
declared that he would marry either
his sweet heart or nobody.
\ "Reminiscences were unavailing, SD
the lady in waiting and her daughter
will be asked to go abroad in the hope
that a long separation will cure the
ling of his boyhood love.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-20
A MoTHERLY ROOSTER

ST. Louis. May 18.-Maplewood's
mollycoddle rooster is now a mother.
He Matched twelve Plymouth Rock
chicks out of the fifteen eggs on which
he has been sitting three weeks, and
is Unfortunately proud of the achieve
n.ent But the mother was not al
lowed to enjoy the pleasures of moth
trhood. N. D. Mitchell, his owner,
was afraid he would injure the chick
ems in moving awkwardly among them
and took them away from him, plac-
ing them in charge of setting hen
The roster became enraged and at
lacked the hen which had dispos-
.essed him, until Kitchell struck upon
a happy expedient and put out fifteen
more eggs for the rooster to sit on.
This Gained the rooster and he is
again industriously ION the job. ~
Philadelphia Record.