davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24

Diseases Of Women such as -
baffled the skill OF all other pa, -
clans and remedies, Cancers
mors, Fihroids and rVpF
Growths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24

Light. dry basement. two eieVa-
tori entrance from front or rear:
VII rent for :. 8. , or II months
Seattle Newspaper Union. at2 Second
avenue south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
rLEcrntcAL MACHINERY

ELECrHfcAL nACuINEHY
EHfeKBON n WOMAN co. dsnam4s
and motors installed. house WING
- Dol Mgfh IL MsaLeLn aZeaz-
TtNAsCIAL
TO LOAN. Private money nt low rae
II interest 0Halt Damuh a OaaHr.
IHI hinrluu street
WAHHAtTH bought nud sold No.
fiHan n EHheimau. Mutuhl Life BID.
9lzIMLlC- on. - y lialLer hLaez.
FtNEHAI DfaECT0Hs
HEf1LHWOHfu 4 Sons embaim-
- 60. lize-llz LII. Lsl rlka 9
ron sALE
EEW o room houre. utrd naIab. lot
HaIit. terms 800 down. 80 per
month Tobert AhfnmH aIs New
YORK block Price Fiiz.
Hf8HEFr price, for second zHan1
goods. bedroom sets stoves. eafps q.
etc Hed Front Furniture 60. 10
H. Eecoud ave Hauth Icl 10 -
FURNACES
.flsLhY a RoBH. iNs Second aYgalr.
HARNESS. AND sADDLEuY
Mes0tLEY 4 HEEDERBoS. ~ oe-
gldsntnl ayenue
HTLp WANTED
2 cooks. igs to SEQ.
8 chambermAlda. 80 20 80
l strong girl. run machine, 81.
I mattresses. is59.
2 women. day work.
, general homework girls. 30 10 $50.
! second girl
Black g12i.
WANTED-Ma ehinlHfn. mouidera. boil
sfmakrrs ard blackHmltha 20 Ken
away from Seattle. strike ON I'm
Irndes council
MIR wANTED-FxstLE
nr2a.al.le zark. - pLke Dgaglaz--
mr. wANrED-mALE
FIVE ~ win teams and nerapsrS
Ered Hgaenataek. .ith and = fIa..
HOTELS. FURNISHED ROOMS
6fs.tND PkfIfIe HOTEL MS flzsi
ansuue. house newly furnished. All
modern, prices moderate.
HArTLEEinP HOUSE. 70 LIST avs. z.
Hoous. ibc. aoc week. 8 ana IL
Hotel savoy- Rooms SOC 10. &c tirat
g9SkLIN noIsE. lllAz In.ra ~
INSURANCE
BUHNs a AfKiNs0N. general insur-
ancs. 1910 Boston block
Is. n. Rin.hart Co 10 ~ u d aes.
JUNK
II You want correct welFhfs ana
prompt returns deal with the CHA
- junk Co. - Nestern. Main 81
LOANS AND INSURANCE
1AMEs ROTnwELis- Loans. nra lns..
n.lsetY bonds : Boston block
HaeHINIsTs
WA&TED-Ali Kinds second Hand ma
-alner2. a. &ll.lams. %. N.llsr
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
p = McALLAsTER slz.a Ploaeee.
osTEoPATHY
WAsigINGTOS Institute 81 Osteop-
afhY. safe Deposit Building. EHtab.
Iikhed in Seattle three year,. Phone
Main Ggs.
SIX years experience chronic eaass.
Hlekart a Howell. osfeapa fhs. sis
z2--.na block -ngne. Main - =
OCuLIsrs And AuRIsTs
DH FONpA NAUEAfi-E.ye, ear nose
and throat 81 Burke building.
pR KiBBE. Bailey building
pr. J. a. Maekinnon. chaplin bid.
DIR sHELLAntRGE R. Hlnckley
PATENT ATTORNEY
bsrns.s 4 Co. 5a-5t Starr Boyd baiiafnE
7. p ADAMS. drafung. Coimau hid
PAINTERS
r NOGLEHERU-Pa paper
hanging. kaisomiuing. Ing3 Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24

All sufferers from Cstarrh. 49,
rhai Deafness. Bhonehitis. AsaI
and Consumption. Nervous pss.,
STA. Kidney. Liver. Stomaeh
Blood Disorders. Piles. Rheunlsss.s-.
Paralysis. Neuralgia or so'"
should call at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
4 ElB ()'S
SUCCESS

Has attracted the attention a. y.
entire population Of this el,y 40
the surrounding county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24

Diamond res That's what you
need 20 keep cool Tel Main 1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24

90 10 splnnlns Tor bicycle repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24

IaiIonal Bank of Commercs

VI w
Paid up capital F.. fid.oo1
TrnnHaefH general banking tur'rrnn
o. G. Henry. pres y II Spencer
cash bafe depoHit vaults for rent.
saio Depoai. gaait boxes i9f hsai
scandinavian American Bank
uf seattle. A general banking buHiuFnH
transacted. Depunitn. ai.d0u.u a
chil1rfK. pres " T.. GraudahL nfat
Ftsu pres. a. II buclUefEs eHah.. j h.
Lhuo HHst. ehsh. No bfauehfn.
Tho Canadian sank ~ Commerce.
Capital paid up ..l....s..s=. ls. q. W. uJu
fEiHht million daliHfaJ
Interest allowed Du time dau1alts a
general banking business tfaHsa tea
sEATfIH BRANCH Corner ~
James street and Second avenue.
y. A. CAMERON. Manage.
PEOPLES BANIkaB BANK
Second avenue ana Pike street Capi
tai paid Hp. $50 pU. - G Eeufrldrf.
pres. , u Hayden. cash j y Green
lrHf asst cash Commercial HaFinHs
and trust hiIainfHn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
PERSONAL.


THE Quaker Cabinet Ready for
instant use when received. No set
ting up. no trouble. no bother
Warranted 10 be the best Of all
cabinets az any price. or your
money refunded Could not 10
made better. stronger. more dur
able or convenient n you paid four
timea the price We ask for IL. us
warren avenue. J.. J. Clark
BARGAINS tn second hand household
goods call At Red Front Furniture
Company We can give you fine sec
ond-nand cook stoves bedroom sets.
carpets. they leok as good as new
for han the money. 10 and IL sec-
end avenue south.
ADVERTISING rates % al magazines
and newspapers furnished on appi-
cation The G Y. white Advertising
Bureau. New York building. Seattle
ACTOR. author and nasaFer wants a
partner 20 assist in taking out typ
rev plays Address Box q this once
GOOD things % eat. home cooluuS
only. lie and up. Home Restaurant
ard Bakery. 81 Third avenue.
sEE LLOYD. Briacoe e lloyd, s HIncE-
j. block. about your homes for cash
or deferred payments.
THE cheapest place 90 buy oil and
gasoline ia from the Olympic oil Co.
81 Third avenue. Tel Main ssi.
OxYnONOR Victory" the genuine.
cures al diseases; avoid limitations.
e Mcdonald block.
wASTFD-Old gold and silver he
Henscl. mfg. teweler = Hinekiey.
LADIES. try hath Mrs. TAFT. care.
ful massage eit Thru avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
EiIrItTs
AIIoRNEts-Ar-I.AM

JoHN GRAHAM. a-a McDonaId bIk
y v. nOIGHToN. Nl-il CnlIlnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
CLASSIFIED ADS.


OSBORNE. TREMFER a CO. inc !.
Abstract Co. established fsga Min
tuE claim abstracts Iaaement o. tie
II atual Life building
both Whitticssy -lIauford Abstract
Co established ike4. basement 4
Halter block Telephone. MaIn iat
sl.ArrLE Ahstraet Co. n. Y. hilek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
rHYsICIANs Ann sURGEoNs

DIR. J. q. STEWART specialist tn dis
eases - women Edinburgh Medical
institute. Boston block
Or MILES. removed 20 Isle Heussev
tailding. 2rd and Pike. Tel Green -
DIR. VAN DYKE diseases % women.
chronic diseases wash. building
DR HiNKtE aii-si1 Mutual Lite
BIDS Tel white 0e. res, Bun a+i.
DIR. FALK, 1s-7a starr Royd buildlag.
Tel. Black 50; res. Green iesi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24

TO LOAF. Private money "a low rae
If interest 0Haif. Damuh a. OHaHf.
faI hinriuu street
a. 4 fFff sffrn f.....#t.t ... q ..IH ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
uEAL EArAvr

WORKING men with snail -
see Lloyd. Bnrcoe + Lloyd
building your homes = Hle.
block -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
III MINING

HAzEE1'r a NJ LI.tN-New w6rE'
guaranteed one year. Tel Bur ieal
Geo. " woodhouse Co. Tel. Main 9tt
KAUFMAN Plumbing co. Bur Al.
BAKER 8 SON phone. Black iost
THEo TURNER. Tel Green Al
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
JOURNALIST IS
 ADJUDGED INSANE
w. H. MOORE SUFFERING FROM MoMENTARY DEMENTIA AND A BELIEF THAT HE HAD THE Dl- VINE AFFLATUS.

Knoxville, Tenn, October 22-(Special) w. H. Moore, aged 45 years, who was at one time a well-known journalist of this city, was adjudged insane today and or dered committed to the East Tennessee Hospital for the Insane. While on his way he escaped from the guards, his peaceful demeanor having allayed sus- picion, and made his way to the Journal Tribune office on Gay street
 While his case has been diagnosed as monetary dementia," resulting from the sudden defiation of the real estate boom in 1890, he also possessed another queer hallucination, and that was that he was inspired by the divine afflatus.
 Capt. W. R. Rule, the veteran editor of the JournalTribune, seems to have in- cured his displeasure by his refusal to read heavy 40-page manuscript several days ago, and when Moore escaped he be- gan a search for Captain Rule, who was entirely ignorant of the maniac's action His. excited behavior finally led to his arrest after he had jumped from the sec- ond story window of the newspaper building and hidden in a stable nearby A gleaming knife found in his hand caused unusual precaution to be taken for his detention tonight, and tomorrow he will be sent to the asylum.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
MISSIONARIES
 ENDORSE ACTION
 OF ROOSEVELT
CAPTAIN CARTER
 FILES DEMURRER
SUED BY THE GOVERNMENT FOR $722, ,oo0-HE DENIES HAVING EVER APPROPRIATED ANY OF ITS MONEY.

Chicago, October 22.-The reply of Ober- lin M. Carter, former captain of United States engineers, in the suit of the United States to regain $722, GOO which 1t Is alleged Carter embedded from the government, was received here today and placed on file in the United States Circuit Court
 The demurrer of Captain Carter and that of other defendants, Lorenzo D. and l. Stanton Carter, were also filed and Judge Kohlsaat will be asked Monday to set a date to hear arguments and to de- termine just how much, If any, of the stolen goods are now in Chicago. Captain Carter sent the papers from Fort Leaven- worth, where he Is confined
 In the demurrer Captain Carter says he never received from the contract or any one, directly or indirectly. any of the money or property referred to in the bill that ever belonged to the United States. from the contracting firm, and did not conspire with them anything prejudicial to the government.
 Captain Carter states further that he Is advised that the courtmartial sent ence was not based on the receipt by him of money of the United States, but was founded on a statute which makes an of ficer liable for embezzlement in case he pays out money to a third person by mis- take, or where a third person is not by law entitled to 1t.
 He paid all these sums, he says. under contract made by his superiors, and any money which he now possesses belongs to him on this account.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
WOMAN SHOT.
Would-be Assassin Then Kills Himself
 Explanatory Letter.

Norwich. Conn.,, October 22.--Annie B. Horne. alias Clara Moore, was shot and dangerously wounded today by Jose Fernandez of Buenos Ayres, Argentine. said to have been her former lover Fernandez afterwards committed suicide The affair occurred in resort kept by the woman.
 On a postal card in the suicides pocket there was written the following:
 .T am from Buenos Ayers; my name is Jose Fernandez My father is Julio Fer nandez. Her name is Annie B. Horne: her fathers James Horne. Her sister is a school teacher. Margaret B. Horne. Her family lives in Bethlehem, Pa I tried to do this long ago. and whenever I asked her to behave so as to avoid the present scene she always used to laugh and make fun of me-"
 The woman, who Is % years old, is at a hospital in critical condition. She has three bullet wounds in the face and one in the shoulder. Fernandez was 22 years of age. Both he and Mrs. Horne formerly lived in the City of Mexico.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
Records of Twenty Murder Cases Received al Mar
 Department MAN TOR1URED FOR MONEY
Bound to a Rafter Rags Saturated With oil Are Placed About His Feet and Set on
 Fire.

Washington. October 22-The records in twenty courtmartial cases wherein the l charge of murder have been received at the war department from the headquar- ters of the division of the Philippines.
 In the majority of the cases sentences of death by hanging were imposed and approved. All of them bore features of unusual barbarity and cruelty, in some so marked as to warrant special atten- tion.
 In one of the latter. five natives, mem- bers of an armed band of outlaws, en- tered the home of native named Ragu- do, seized and bound his son, hanged him by rope and tied the father and mother by their elbows to a rafter. They then demanded money of the captives, and the forthcoming amount not being deemed sufficient. wrapped rags saturated with oil about his feet and legs and set his clothing afire. For two hours the torture was continued, blows from the butts of rifles. flats of bolos and fists being rained on the helpless captive, while to add to his suffering his young daughter was struck down by blow from q bolo on her head. 'Tt is difficult to believe" said
 
 case, that human depravity and degen- eracy can sink to such depths as shown in this fiendish deed" Ragudo fingered in agony from the effects of his torture for five days and then died. All five of the natives were sentenced to death.
 StrangIed to Death.
 Two American soldiers. Privates chas. R. White and Thomas H. Matthias, both of Company H, Fourth Infantry, had been captured by the insurgents They | finally passed under the charge of Este ban San Juan, colonel of insurgents and the ranking officer in the vicinity of Cavite. He had them bound to trees and strangled to death with cords. From the records in one of the cases ik would appear that depravity in the Phil- ippines is not confined to the Fflipinos. Harry Cline, employed as a teamster by the United States army. while stationed at Paranque, P. l., took bicycle ri-e into the country one day and came upon four small native boys gathering grass
 with no apparent motive than na- tural depravity," says General Chaffee, ''he proceeded to shoot these boys with his revolver, wounding three and kill ing the fourth" He was sentenced to be hanged.
 Led Double Life.
 Perhaps the most interesting caae ported was that of Francisco Pera1ta, who was leader of an armed band of men living within the lines of the United States forces near the province of Union. This band, while wearing in the day time ordinary native dress and seemingly fol- lowing native occupations, spent the night in murdering those of their own race who were thought to be friendly to the Amer jeans. General Chaffee in approving the sentence of death imposed upon Peralta made the point that Peralta was to be hanged, not because he was a spy. but because he had caused wanton murder to be done
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
REDVERS EULER
 TALKED TOO MUCH
WAR OFFICE RELIEVES HIM OF THE COMMAND OF THE FIRST coRPs-GENERAL FRENCH sUc- cEssoR.

London, October 22.-Sir Redvers Butler has been relieved of the command of the first army corps in consequence of the speech he made October 10, after the luncheon given in his honor by the Kings Royal Rifles dealing with his famous dis patch to General White at Lady Smith. He has been placed on half pay and Gen. eral French has been appointed to suc- ceed him.
 In the official announcement the War Office says that the commander-in-c chief after full consideration of all the cir cumstances and the explanations furnish ed," recommended that General Butler be relieved, which has been done.
 The appointment of General French is to take effect, when his services are no longer required in South Africa" Pend ing General French's return General Hildyard will command at Aldershot.
 General Buffers supercession was not unexpected, but the manner of 1t has caused a sensation. It is understood that the government endeavored to break the fall by giving him the option of resigning, but that Butler, declined to give way.
 The morning papers all express sym pathy for the unfortunate ending of a brilliant. career; but they are unanimous no other course was open after his indis- erect speech and they express the great est approval of the selection .of General French to succeed him.
 The Daily Chronicle and the Daily News attack the government for weak ness and lack of courage in ever appoint ing General Butler to the command of an army corps.
 The Times. confirming the report that General Butler preferred dismissal to resignation. expresses astonishment at his amazing defects of judgment and sense of military discipline" and says 1t hopes the change Is the beginning of an era of real army reform.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
Express Cordial Approval at His Dining Booker l.
 Washington
4 PROTEGE OF ASSOCIATION
First Assistance and Encouragement of Washineton's Youth Was From the American Mis-
 sIonary Association.

Chicago. October 22.-President Roose- velts action in entertaining Booker T. Washington, the noted colored educator, at the White House, was upheld and pub licly approved by the American Mission ary Association, which opened its fifty fifth annual meeting today at the First Congregational church at Oak Park.
 The matter had been a common topic of conversation among the delegates to the convention throughout the day, the society's prominent part in the education of the negro making it of unusual inter est. Of additional importance is the fact that Washington Is a protege of the as sociation, receiving his first assistance and encouragement in his youth.
 When the meeting convened In the ev- ening, Thomas McMillin of Chicago, one of the lay delegates, on behalf of the bus mess committee presented the following resolutions:
 Text of Resolution.
 'sThe American Missionary Association of Congressional Churches at it's fifty fifth annual meeting. held in Oak Park Illinois, Tuesday evening, October p, 1so1 QeSlTeS LO 6ApIeSS il6 COi oldi elPPAOfoA O- the act of President Roosevelt in enter taining at the White House recently Booker T. Washington, justly honored representative of his people, thus ignoring race prejudice, publicly and officially re- affirming the equal rights revealed by our great exemplar and master, even Christ"
 The resolutions caused some fiutter among the congregation, who were not were adopted without dissenting voice and with manifest approval.
 The same matter received the attention of the Rev. S. K. Parkes Cadman of Brooklyn, who delivered the evening ser mon. Referring to the incident he said:
 pr. Cadman's Remarks.
 "We cannot shut out from the inclusive meanings of the blessed evangel any sin gle child of the race and we rejoice in the courage of our chief magistrate who receives at the executive mansion of this nation distinguished son of our African citizenship, who is also an apostle of the principles for which am pleading.
 There is scarcely monstrous paradox in the social order of today which cannot be traced to the refusal or man 10 ifnk every other man with the efficient causes of the kingdom of God, and the failure to look upon him as brother in Christ ana to estimate him by the law of Christian comity.''
 Report of Committee.
 The report of the executive committee was read by c. A. Hull of Brooklyn, the chairman of the committee.
 As to church work in the South, the re- port shows 22S churches, twenty eight new ones since last year, while twenty two have been discontinued. There are 40 ministers and missionaries, 12,050 church members and 17,347 Sunday school pupils. In the Indian mission depart ment the committee reports twenty churches and fifty-two out-stations, 2665 Sunday school pupils and 211 students in five regular Indian schools
 The financial part of the report shows receipts of $751; and expenditures of $353,572
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER.

Missionaries Indorse Roosevelt. Priest Visits Czolgasz.
 Anti-American Conference Opens. Schley Court of Inquiry. Depravity of Filipinos. 2-Dinner party will Help Cause. v Miscellany. 3-Dashed Lamp in Officers Face. Horrible Crime at Selma.
 State and Surburban News. HEditorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 Washington and Roosevelt. b-Dozier- Cash Trial Begins.
 Jemison on Franchises.
 John Griggs Ends His Life. Local News. 6-Social Notes.
 Amusements. 1.-The Markets s-The Races.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
New Steamship Line.

Savannah October 22.-Arrange- ments have been completed for the James w. Elwell & Go. line of steam ships between San Fernandino, Sa- vannah and New York
 The principal freight for the first will be lumber. Two ships, the North land and the Northwest, are to go on at once. These ships, of $500 tons. were intended for the direct line be- tween Chicago and Europe through the canals anu the St. Lawrence.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
washlnaton Makes Statement.

New Haven, October 22.-Booker T. Washington, who is here attending the Yale bi-centennial celebration, gave the following statement to the Associated Press tonight:
 q understand that some papers in cer- tain parts of the country are printing al- legged interviews with me. I want to state as emphtically as I can that have given no interview and have refrained from any discussion of what occurred at Washington, although persistent efforts have been made to put words into my mouth.'
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
FILlPiNos ELUSIVE.
When Found in Samar They Will Be
 Sent to a Town.


 Manila. October 22.-General chaffee does not expect to hear of any extensive engagement in the island of Samar He believes the operations there will not re- suit in an open fight. It Is hard to find armed Filipinos, but every man without occupation will be compelled to go into q town.
 It Is reported that all the rifles captured by the Filipinos at Balangiga are now in the island of Leyte, where many bolom en are known to have gone from the island of Samar. In fact, Leyte Is as disturbed as Samar.
 The object of the reinforcement of American troops now being pushed for ward is to increase all the garrisons to thirty-elght men. Some of them have un- til recently numbered only eight men. The endorsements will also allow tho detailing of working force to operate in the field, hunting for insurgents.
 General Wheaton reports that a band of bolomen has entered Tarlac province. Island of Luzon. through Belangan prov- ince. and that the men composing 1t are distributing inf1ammatory bulletins which are also posted on the church doors, warn ing the people to prepare to take the field in January. Some of the friendly natives were warned by bolomen that various bands of armed natives would shortly concentrate. in the vicinity of Rosales
 harmonious agreement has been reached between Governor General Taft and General Chaffee regarding habeas corpus proceedings in the case of mili- tary prisoners. The law has been amend- ed so as to cover such cases.
 New York Sent to Samar.
 Washington, October 22-The Navy De- pertinent has received the following ca- blegram from Rear Admiral Rodgers:
 'Cavite, Oct. 22 Secretary of the Navy. Washington.
 There is an active insmrection in Sa~ mar. The New York leaves today for Catbalogan with 300 marines. to return to Basey and Balangfga to cooperate with the army. Nearly all naval force are con- centrated on Samar patrol. The services of the Arethusa and sfafaro. two colliers. are needed and being utilized.
 (SigneO .'ROGERS.-
 Naval officials construe the dispatch to mean that the New York will go first to Catbalosan and then to Basey and Balan< giga, landing detaohments of marines ae each point
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
THE WEATHER.

FOR AI4ABAMA-FAIR WEDNESDAY, CLoU U DY THURSDAY. LIGHT NORTHEAST WINDS ON COAST.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
HE KEY TO SUCCESS

Is generally turned by the man who advertises and keeps his name and business before tho people.
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
Verdict for s2,ooo.

In the first division of the City Court yesterday the case of Partridge vs. the Central of Georgia Railroad Company was ended by verdict of $2,000 damages for the plaintiff.