davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
Thirty SIX LIVES
LOST IN COLLISION
r.ran Steamer Ran Down japanese Vessel in
Inland Sea---Four Hsorc Seanen

two llfeboata IN the water before the
Korean sailors had fully walked up
With theae tive boata a. persons
we've picked out the water
Among these iost VAS a party q
siN guishA ktrla on their way u
MaiEuY anna 60 slvu A cuuaert
An unusaai feature ~ the ealaa=
tfophe was that Capt tlenHeuln, the
German commander % the Korean
steamer. refused ta change hts
course to land the shipwreekrd neo-
pie. Cart Naxai Of the japanese
vessel Was - enraEad 2t his eon-
dust that he Grew his Hwnfd. Thea.
AdsirceAtna the other gSgttin. said
Nov that 40 many "a NY sailors
have been drowned for year fault.
! am willing 20 de with them. hut
Yea a die. TOO. unless you laGt na az
N nKhanls.~
fhe little brown uiaa's threat Mad
the Desired eject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
|RE1LNkW'S LONG TOUR
Will h MM
kaehss The Whiiehouse After an AL
ssnes 81 Over Nine Weeks

short anes. hei wfii prevent shs
President attHnslRu to busin1Ss ie
hls office faf several days
Il 10 prohahie that tna President
wi have a meeting Of his cabinet
next Aaaday tie has sasa few -
his rahlnpt advisers since leaving
washington. nut TIRE uaforttY of
thefn have aat bothered him with
business and utli wanf to present
sure matters for hts sdyiss and de-
eistnn At as eNrig a Aatn an u con
ssnismt
Mrs- Roosevelt a already making
ptsra .. iss. -. he. a.~~ 4Elss...s...ss
thsrs wfth enc family before July l.
v IN President l. detained here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

Fon sAf.Es@1ts acres Ownsr needs
money and ants offer.
Two esrea 81 90
Lots from 80 up. on usonthiy ray-
merits. all Close 90 car une and
overlooking Green lake.
Two cotfaEr. In North Seattle. tss9q.
and a number - efhnv bargains In
North seattle property.
Tel InL LTe1l
IN. A. ANDERSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
FOR YOUNG
ATHLETES
Annual Intersch o Iasiic
Meet In Seattle To-
morrow

The high schools OF Western
Washington wiil meet Tomorrow ar
tcrltoan on the campus % the state
university foe thrgF annual inter-
cheiaatia field and track contast.
Tha high AehaolS OF Tacoma, What.
cont Everett. ballard. Pert Town.
sect and Seattle will tAah send
teams
tot little l. knoxn Of the strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

have been stolen IN the club Of the
Seattle eolored PuFtefH. on West
Yvsler way. The goods we're
brought there by ~ Walker who
was arrested Ia an insane condition
IN the club wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

Of any OF the taasna, and Nhsra.sp
many entries are made " II ifnpos-
sibls to forecast the result That
Ta-bms n of the opinion that abe
stands an excellent chance " win IL
evidenced by the fact that abe has
chartered a steamer 70 bring hrf
team and their supporters 60 Thu
city.
The event IA being awaited with
interest BY the hlah school studants
OF Seattle. who alao thiak that then
team will win the coveted banner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11
Jacobs New Building
OFFICERS SEARCH TRAINFOR.
FUGITIVE WHO SHOT MAN

Chief of Police John Howe, Policeman
Brooks and Policeman White held up the
Short Line passenger train Tuesday upon
its arrival at the b. & o. depot ut noon
and watched each passenger that got off.
They we're hunting for a man by the
name of d. L. Mitchell, who shot a man
at Smithield Monday night. and whom
the sheriff of Wctzel county says is cx-
Constable ID. l.. Mitchell of Clarksburg.
A telephone message was received by
Chief Howe at police headquarters Tues
day telling that official to watch the
Short Line passenger train. The message
was tclephoned by Alex Hart, sheriff
of Wetzel county. who described Mitchell
as slim man. five feet inches in
height, dark mnstasche, weight about lac
pounds.
The shooting occurred in a saloon at
Deadfall, near Smithfeld. John Miller,
a young man of that ncighborhood. was
shot by Mitchell in quarrel between the
two. Miller is still living. but the cx-
tent of his wound il not known. The
information received by Mr.. Hart was
very meagrc and h. does not know just
how Miller wa shot
The chief Of police and his officers ex-
amined closely every prsserrer that
si-@ 70 H.. trim. ut saw no one
.Ao looked like the Mitchell described
to him by Mr.. Hart. nor did they SEQ
the ex-constablc.
Sheriff Hart has teicphoned the Of
ticers OF adjoining counties. a- well as
police officers Of neiehboring towns and
cities. 10 he on the lookout for Mitchell
He i. at smithfeii investigating the
shooting.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11
Here at Home
claIk.earg Citizen. elaay Testify.

1t is testimony like the following that
has placed .-the old Quaker remedyn so
far above competitors. When people
right at home raise their voice in praise
there is no room left for doubt. Read
the public statement of Clarksburg citi-
zen:
w. NJ. Gross. stationary engineer at
the walthour Candy Co.. residence 3s7
Jackson street, says: 1T is some years
since l first noticed that my back could
not BE- depended upon. and lattcriy was
scrrcc'y eyer fFe from pain for one
attack OF baeSachc wa- leaving just as
its successor followed, so that / never
knew the moment wien the aching ceas-
ed Many time ] could scarcely get
around and when nj work was compelled
to go about stopper, enduring twinscs
Of dull nassins aching almost nnbcarable.
To climb around the engine oiling it was
often impossible. and have on more
than one occasion called assistance. As
If baekachc of the pronounced kind was
not sufficient to annoy the ordinary NOR
tai there WAS added TO it a Weakness in
-
the action OF the kidney secretions plain
" proving to me that my kindneys re-
quired attention. ] used medicine un-
stintingly and spent a lot of money look
ing for help before Deans Kidney Pills
Were brought 10 my notice. An adj
vertisement about them containing tes-
timonials which were rather Gathering in
fiuenced me to go to Wells & Haymak-
er's drug store for box. A few days.
treatment convinced me that they were
acting upon the cause, and continue
ton Of the treatment until I had used
two boxes stopped the last attack. Ny
back at the present time Is stronger than
1t has been for years"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster aiiIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States. Remember
the name-Doan's-and take NO substi-
tute.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11
FOR
NON-SUPPORT
OF FAMILY
liza Cross Compromises the Case by Civ
ing His Wife An the Money He Had.
After Paying Costs.

Mrs. Eliza Cross. wife of Ira Cross.
swore out a warrant in Squire Samuel
W. GOrdou's court Monday, charging her
husband with non-support for short
time. Cross was arrested and taken be-
fore the magistrate. The case was COM
promised by Cross giving the woman all
the money he had and paying the costs.
He had only $3.50, and, when the costs
were paid there was only about 81 left
for the woman. They have one child.
(which Mrs. Cross has had to support
since her husband failed to observe his
marriage vows There Is said to be an
other woman in 1t, and that is alleged As
tao reason Cross has failed to support
his family.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11
SALEM CHURCH
DEDICATED
Necessary Amount of Money Raised to
Free Edidee From Deb..-Fine Ser
mon Preached.

The Methodist Episcopal church at Sa-
lem was re-dedicated Sunday. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. A. b. Riker,
D. d.. president of Mount Union college
at Alliance, Ohio. and was pronounced
a very able and pleasing effort. Five
hundred people or more attended the
morning service. At night DIR. Rikcr lee
tured on What Shall We Do With the
Bcys:" to an audience composed of fully
GOO people. The pastor, Rev. Z. d. Eel
lers, and his congregation were very much
pleased with the SUCCESS of the day. Six
teen hundred dollars wa- raised to liqui-
date the church debt. The improvements
cost about $500. and the church ediiicc
Is now a pretty. modern frame building.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11

SCHOOL WORK
OUTLINED
Officers and Teachers of the Methodist
Sunday Schools Comprising the Sun
day School Board, Hold Meet
ing in Golf Church.

\ meeting of the Methodist church
Sunday school board was held in Golf NJ
E church Tuesday evening. The boart,
IS composed of the officers and teachers
of Golf church Sunday school. the West
End Sunday school and the Broad Oaks
and Alta Vista Sunday school. Nearly
all of the members of the board wero
present.
Reports from the various officers and
committees were submitted. read and act
ed upon accordingly. The Sunday school
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11
FATHER
OF DAYTON
Is DEAD
Dropped Dead at His Home at philippi
Sunday acknowledgements Eu
Route to Europe.

Spencer Dayton, the father of Con-
gresham \. G. Dayton, dropped dead at
his home in philippi Sunday evening. He
was 20 years old and was vigorous to
the time of his death. He was one of
the best Judges OF law in the state and
a leader at the Philippi bar.
The funeral was held today.
His son has just sailed for Europe and
cannot be reached.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11
Francis NJ. Robinson ~ ,,,,,,..s.:

Francis NJ. Robinson, OF Lumberport
IS city business visitor.
Mrs Lawson. of Weston, has accepted
position in Miss ona Morfords mil.
iincry store She leaves for Wheeling %
business trip for Miss Morford before
beginning the duties of her new position
N. D. Teter, of Oral, was in the cify
between trains this morning. 3
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11
BuckIEN,s ARNIcA sALvE.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t srrpasses any other salves, To-
ton, ointment or balm for cuts, corns,
burns, boils, sores, felons. ulcers. tet-
ter, salt rheum, fever sores, chapped
hands, skin ernptions; infallible for piles.
Cures guaranteed. Only e5c at Frank G.
BANDS drug store.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11
224-226 Main sfreef

Post, David L. Hall and J. E. Law.
The directors will hold meetine;
wednesday afternoon in the court house ,iAs
to transact business, and it is likely tI,st
at this meeting the board win elect its
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11
FARMERS BANK
ELECTS OFFICERS
Board of Directors win Hold a Business
Meeting and May Elect Officers.

The Farmers bank stockholders at
their meeting in the court house Satur-
day afternoon elected directors as fol-
lows:
DIR. j. B. Smith. Ransell johnson, W. L.
Cole, Harvey W. Harmer, DIR. NJ. j. Bart
lett, A. j. Fletcher, Jasper S. Kyle, C. A.
Lawson. Ira c. Post, George w. Williams,
c. a. Hornor, John A. crislip. Hiram
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11

work for the ensuing school year was
outlined and a course adopted. The an
nual meeting of the board will be held
it October, at which time the officers for
the year will be elected and the regular
yearly business transacted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11

Mayor L. c. Grille left this afternoon
fos Fairmont, presumably to attend Sou
sa's band concert
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-11

For bilious attack take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a
quick cure is certain. For sale by c. C.
Stone. druggist.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
CASTRO WILL HOLD ON
He Withdroscs His Resignation OF
the Presidency.

Caracas. March 24-After reading his spe-
ctsl message to Congress to-day. General Castro
1,,it,drevr his RESIGNATION Of the Presidency OF
Venezuela.
President Castro's special message was oeiiV-
ared IN Congress this afternoon. He says:
When 7 abdicated 1t was not from any srnal
,o,n6ed or interested calculation. stu less Wss
ft the result Of any sorry or RIDICULOUS laLCe
which has no place in q heart warmed pv the
heat Of great ideals.
He then seRs that he believes his aodlcauon
was q duty imposed upon him IN the interest,"
of the peace of the republic. with my sep
aration to-day" he says, nobody would lose
and all would gain, since this would imply tnat
NV efforts and my sacrifice were always ana
under all circumstances at the service or the
republic at its hrst cal"
After passing in review the other dinlcuItles
in the way of the government, he says he saw
how his Intentions were misrepresented, ana
he WAS disheartened, and at that moment re-
sisned. Notwithstanding those reasons which
were weighty to my mind" he continues Con
vress does not accept my resignation, and in
sists that should continue, that I should not
nersist therein, but considers me still useful in
the government bow before its desire and
resign myself to the new obligations imposed
bv nv country. but only until the work of paci-
f,tng the nation shall be completed and order
re-established in the public administration
Remember It WELL Senators and Deputies!
believe nv separation necessary; you thlilH
otherwise I nope the future will prove you
right Accept an expression or my supreme
thanks for the generous demonstration Of which
you have made me the object"
When il was known that he had not re-
signed a popular demonstration took place.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
CoNsoLs BELOW NINETY.
A Further Slump in Great Britains Pre-
mier Security.

London. March 25-The chief feature OF the
transactions on the Stock Exchange to-day was
the continued selling of consols. which showed
further sharp fall. During the morning consols
fell to 80 and shade below that figure
There was practically home support, but the
Continent kept buying small lots.
The possibility OF consols being in the eighties
has created CONSERVATION, not only among specu-
lators and investors, but in the great banking in
terests who for years have written down their
conso holdings at co. though the market price was
considerably above par. 81 being considered the
lowest possible price the security likely to go
To- Should cOnsols go down to and remain below
90 every British bank will be Obliged to reorganze
its reserve and get out new balances upon a fresh
basis Such q serious contingency. however is
scarcely believed possible report is current that
the government may step in a buyer of ita own
securities which would Immediately restore the
national credit But the strinGency in the money
market Is not expected to be alleviated for II the
Bank of England It's conditions the Con-
tnent. which is big lender. will withdraw loans
in order to get more favora BILE terms elsewhere.
The4e was slight American buying to-day
in the belief that rock bottom had been reached
One purchase of $4,000 for an Anglo American firm
caused temporary rise OF IL. which, however
was soon oblIterated by investors selling.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
THE FURTHEST SOUTH.
Explorers of the Discovery Establish
Nerc Records.

fsr.eIst IN The New York Tribune by French CableJ
ccopyrKht: 1908: By The Tribune Assoc'stion)
London. March 25.-Dispatches from Lyttel-
ron. New-zealand, state that the British Ant
arctic exploration ship Discovery has been IN
winter quarters at Victoria Land since FeDru-
ary last year. and during that time valuable
records have been obtained by sedging par
ties Lieutenant Royd Shelton and party
successfully established a record In an expe-
dition to Mount Terror. travelling over
barrier under severe sleighing conditions with
the temperature 50 degrees below zero. Com
mander Scott, DR.. Wilson and Lieutenant
Shackleton travelled ninetyfour miles to the
south. reaching land in latitude 80 degrees ID
minutes south. longitude 163 degrees west. ana
establishing worlds record for the farthest
point south. The journey was Accomplished
under most trying conditions. The dogs all
died, and three men had to drag the sledges
back to the ship. Shackleton almost died from
exposure, but is quite recovered. The Ice
barrier Is presumably afioat. It continues hori-
zontaI and is slowly fed from the land Ice
mountains ten thousand or twelve thousand feet
high were seen in latitude 50 degrees south, the
coastlne continuing as far as 50 degrees 70
minutes nearly due south. 1. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
SURPRISE AND SORROW IN LONDON.
To Publicity Given to Charges Is Ascribed
Maedonalds Death.

London. March 1.-THE traGi" "Id of Fight
ing Mac" Who the son of u Highland "otrs",
rose from a position of a drapers assistant n
be an honored general in the British army. has
caused great surprise and deep SORROW IN Lon
don The nature Of the offences with which hs
was charged had not become generally known 10
the public but had been common gossip in mill"
tary circles and. although in the army and
among his Highlander comrades especially there
is keen grief their feeling is that il was better
to die thus than face dishouOr" Sir Hector
Macdonald was separated from his wife many
years ago. before ne got his commission Fi7
had not lived with her since. lie leaves SOM
who is being educated in an English pHnho
school
Sir Hector MacdUnalds great ch7r'' 'a'9
when, as a sergeant during the Afghan cam
paign of 1879 to 1880 with small force ne. -
a furious bayonet charge cleared ont Il holy %
Afzhans who were lying in ambush for L'r4
Roberts For this feat Lord Roberts offered n''L
the choice of the Victoria CIoss or commission
He chose the latter His greatest i"iiIl1'E
achievement was leading the Black @''''t''r
brigade in the Omdurman campaign aS"i''s' '
Khalifa ,.-.
The official announcement made by the l"l l
ernor OF CeyIon N the legislature on Nl'.,,'ty -,
that Major General Macdonald W"uiu " -
martfaIed and the publicity given {" the a I.'.s
were evidently the determining motives ~. ~.
suicide His friends attribute the untortuiE''4
business to his broken health and ShalLeI,H
nerves the outcome OF two campaigns III 10
Soudan and South Africa An attack cl U.s.
terv and q touch OF sunstrOke at tadr'i"u-l-
during the South African campaign lex HTitC4
effects and wound he received In the leg nedigI
badly. 1t Is stated that he often coiip1ii,,.fH
90 a.Inx Ip the head and in Csylon his healiR
and the depression from hi"h he vas Sul'I
ing grew worse TO such an extent that lh'IS
was talk Of invaliding him from the serNltf. -
The newspapers here comment - sympathet'dHy
or the InaxnressibIv pitiful Prd OF a brave man
and say that his CountryInen VIII reiheIn.-t - ~,
Of -hov7r
OTndurn1an King Edward then Prince or NalNS,
greeting him. said. In 1870 you were d"ti%
sentry duty In India. and now you are gen
araI in the British army. l am proud To haNs
met YOU
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
TWO VIEWS OF THE BILL.
Michael Davitt Says It Is the Forerunner
of Home Rule in Ireland

London. March 2E-Concerning the Irish
Land bill. Michael Davitt made tonight the
following statement:
No fair or final judgment be passed on
the governments Irish Land bill until the full
text of the measure can be read carefully and
studied. The impression left on my nina by
the speech Of the Chief Secretary for Ireland IS
that the bill he outlined offers unreasonable
compensat!on to the landlords. and therefore
does not offer suffcient inducement to buy their
holdings on these terms, which appear to me
to be fully ten years purchase above the pres
ent market value of the Irish landlords prop
erty. However. It is possible that there may be
some provisions in the bill, when We see 1t
in print which will offer some minor advan-
taSes to The tenants and the country, that may
provided for the landlords. The one consoling
feature Of this latest attempt OF the British
Parliament to settle the Irish land question Is
the proof it offers that the Celtic people or Ire
land have compelled an English landlord gov
efnment to provide money with which 90 buy
out the British landlord garrison of Ireland.
l. of course, take extreme or combative
view OF the land question. and think that 1t is
the tenants OF Ireland and not me ianaiords
provides for the Irish supporters cf his m2Jes-
tvs government.
The economic, conditions OF the Irish agricui-
turaI industry, face to face with the food com
petition Of America, Canada, Australia and Ar
gentina, where no rents are paid to landlord
class. make II practically impossible for Irish
food producers to pay the burden which this
bill VIII place their industry for the next
sixty years. However. as 1 have already said
nnal judgment can be passed upon it. AS g.
whole I think that our friends in the United
States who have done so much to help US bring
this fight for Irish land to the present some
what hopeful outlook will follow the example
OF our leaders and reserve their opinion on the
merits of the measure. The fight has been
long and harder than many fights in the open.
| Men have been killed. hearts have been broken
and many ltves ruined before even the partial
victory OF to-day has been won. I cannot see
ing way to agree to the bill! as it Is but when
I remember that in 1879 served my first term
OF imprisonment for proposing almost exactly
what a Conservative Irish Secretary proposed
| to-day, I realize how times change.
This partial triumph Is merely forerunner of
Home Rule It Is an inevitable devoiution. Far
be it from me to stand in the way OF anything
that may help slightly 10 bring that about.
r p O'Connor wrote follows OF the bill:
believe that the bill Will go into committee.
That ID to say, there iB sufficient good in II to
make II difficult. II not impossible, for the Ns-
| tIonaIfsts 70 reject r. One hundred million
! pounds OF English credit and something uha
fI5O0O000 in bonus are given tc substitute peas
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26

ant ownership for iandiordisi It rs sFIs fTs o0o
LIZ dIstano Mn tr1,e that purely Irish fund VII
SOo bonus: en- r:y : portion of the bonus; true that
the financial grievance Of UNDUE GtH aTisa oe her rev
a1,,aH Her appeals for financial redress nav M
baer IN vain. and probably this Is the one Wy ~
IN which relief Of her hnancA gsshrnsn should
SoS, So.. he devoted toward amending Sneny or ths
doTa.tS in the bill Many IrtsnTnen tnlnk tna'
- Syrosf wealthy landlords, es2ee1a1y the AT
IIe I fSssS nav not and induceTnent enougn 10
scTy. also that the terms for the tenants III IN
ma3v cases may be too high. MT WynonanL IN
dIcated his willingness to consioer
to the bill. o,,,, +o1,,ard such
believe that united movement toH ~ Asu 80
amendment may enormously improve -, ..t = g.
1re. which is big and bold though IN parts i" ce
+ac+,,sa attempt to abolish iandioFdisn.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
CELEBRATES 1o1sT BIRTHDAY TODAY
Brooklyn Man Has Never Crossed the Bridge
Prefers Ferries.

Don't smoke. don't drink intoxicating liquors,
devote an hour to each meal retire early and
get plenty of sleep, if you would live to be lol
years Old
This is the advice Of Isaac Price. hale and
hearty old man, who will to-day celebrate his
1O1st birthday at his home, No. 93 Norman
ave- Greenpoint. He approves of chewing to-
bacco To 1t he credits the excellent condition
of his teeth. and in pant his excellent digestion
In accordance with his wishes. the celebration
at Mr. Prices home to-day will be simple, and
attended only by the members Of his family. in
cluding Mrs. Phoebe A. Simons. of Brooklyn,
and Mrs. Sarah J. Nichols, Of Cold Spring Har-
Dor, daughters; fourteen grandchildren, eight
great grandchildren and great-gredt-grand-
daughter who is two years old
Mr. Price born in this city. and until he
was seventy years old n ships carpenter.
Since then he has lived quietly with Mrs.
Charles Rice d granddaughter. The neighbors
were surprised a year ago. when they learned
that there was Il centenarian among them. Mr..
Price has never crossed the Brooklyn Bridge. as
he says the ferries are good enough for him.