davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19
TjIIiil eli and


Pianos ard Organs now on cur floors
Tor sos O. select from. being b. far tho
largest STOCK tu. the city and Includes
such celebrated aud well =ksnum makes
as ehiekerinE q sons. klmbaII Hobart
II Cable. Fease =. 8 Johnston Co.
and HinHe pianos and klmsAH srEans.
The very large number u tnstru-
fnrHts We sell IL the best evidence that
ia ctr store e. the place whnre pet-
pie set the greatest values for their
money ard the most satisfactory In.
HtFufuenga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

MfS Ueha. 20 Tacoma. called az po=
lice headquarters last niehf q aHk
for help In hndinF her ii-year=nid som
whom she believes has been kidnapped
hy hor divorced husband. and L. IN
this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

Andrew Harris Joseph Freeman.
Chaa. nollinKpr and William Jones
were arrested yesterday on suspl-
ciop o. being professional room
workers" or hotel bur glaVs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19
81 e%
coRRlosr le2

= sNNorsta
cole. the NARRATOR. leaves q burn
ins ahlp OF the African cnaut after
hliiuE m sse with IVA peniann.
After fluaiins far days he ia te
sturd and carried 60 England. be
lriyiuH iva. her atrpfather. Joaquin
Santos. Capt. Harris Aud an hands
dead An attempt iH made on hia
life and he beonuea acquainted with
Frank Nattray
Al attempt - made an hts TIE aud
he becameu acquainted with Frank
fatttaY
Rattrsy advises cole to seek gutter
quarters and offefa a cottage So the
country Occupied BY 40 OH eovpls
Cole accepts
Rattray docs everything Ia hts
power u entertain Cole but the lat
tsf becomes suspicious ~ his land.
tadg,
CHAPTER TX tcontinucdl.
I Fold her that ] thought Il very
kind % Mr. RatttaY. bat that = IS
not a luxurious man and that felt
rather narry the matter hal net been
tvft entirely IN hef hands. She re
lirnl Modified and ahs took my
sympathy with her. though / WAS
none the less pleased ani ohsefed by
my usw friends zeal foe my coiu-
fort
And ih another matter the squire
had not mislad NE. the woman WAS
an excellent plain coax The supper
made a new man % me. after my
Ions ioufuay I was Tor chatting
with Mrs Hraithwalte when Hhe
came up to clear away I thought
she might te Glad "a talk after the
life she must lead with her affhniad
husband. bat u seemed % have had
the opposite effect on her All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19
LAnoR MIETINos ToNloHT

Ballard ship Carpenters = Baker
Street belt ballard
Electrical Workers No. 2l3-walt-
resaes hall. 1890 second avenue
Iron Moldcrs@W e. l. L. hall.
SOC Second avenue.
Flastercrs = Olympic hall. ii04is
Second avenue
Sheet Metal Workers Musicians
hall. it20 second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19
Simplex Piano PLAYER

Gene IN and hear this beautiful piayt
~. witch T. incgnparahig superior to
AT others "a esse and simplicity q
afleru ton ard ia giving eurrecf Music
a. iatefpretatien IL does not have the
fuatnine qualities that charactcriEs
~ her piaYres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

le-iach Galvanized coal Hpd. reEu-
lar soc. faE 4stss.ss.f s.s.ss.,sss zoe
~ inch Galvanized Hot. Sc value.
Tot asss-assaf sssHsa.I asftas NVA
Cold Handle stove LITER regular
Toe value. fer.s.stst.s+.ssss#ss fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

Dancing classes Mon. Fri I've Prof
Wilson. Raaka hall. private lessons -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

The Hue.''iHHful
battalion Of thr
rHnifia Wireless
1eiWRph system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

inch 8efmau china UHHry
naaH aalHtHy Decorated fHss
With each pound va aHiHH
ton blend Coffee 49,. See
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

apfinR Mop Handles lae. for De
AfNasfabis Curtain atfstdhfr uith
movable pins g. 90. Tor -. ei.Tp
Eastern PINS Tube. s9kiz be-
ftc value. f0f s..4..s..s.s#ttss 0fe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19
Sfovo Bsard and Pq,o

zixlt-iuch zinc EaameIed Stove
Board. paper lined ..,....... see
zGn3ez inch Zine Enameisd Stove
Baard. wood tined .s..4.. Csc
s or f-lueh Steel stova PIPE. Joint
s4....4. ..4...-.4.sz =..a..z... i5e
o. e-iuch Russia Stove Pipe. Joint
s-.ss.ss .s.ss.Hs-ss .-rsss...sss 4oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

Red or Light Itnsiu Paper.
Go square feet IT, roll fer
TneAlaF .....ss #s.-s. aOe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-16
WHY BOSTON REPUBLICANS LOST.

Boston held municipal election yesterday result of which
was the reelection of Mayor Collins by plurality than
given candidate for the office This plurality
secured smaller total given Collins
and the did
franchise is so large to be astounding
known the Republican organization
worthy Of the but presumed individual
respectable amber would municipal
affairs by casting their ballots This only percentage did
the great taking for granted they defeat
naming away from the polls
Today the Republicans anenng
and asserting the strongly
that caused it. This is both childish
Democratic machine Boston Republicans should blame for their dis
cotue but themselves They made machinery
of their party organization have been paryzed and the
individual Republican benumbd by the prospect defeat that
could not summon enough deposit his ballot
At this distance looks much if the Republicans Of Bo
will have take few needed energy unity
enthusiasm from their Democratic opponents before they hope
win in municipal campaign
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-16
The Voice of
The People
FAITH TEMPORARY HOMIE FOR
INFANTS.

FAITH TEMPORARY HOMIE FOR
INFANTS.
Editor Providence News
The man, or more likely tho woman,
who looks carefully about the city 10
seek not personal gain will quickly see
the need OF temporary home for In
fants, A homo where neglected and de-
pendent little ones can be cared for TIL
adopted into some family where no chill
dren are
The infant need not come into the
home necessarily but effort will be made
10 find those who wish baby, and those
who wish Il not. 10 be brought together
and arrangements made for the better
ment OF the child.
conducted, can not like a true home,
develop that which is best and nobiest
and finest In a helpless sensitive infant.
Individual care and attention are neces-
sary for its wellbeing.
Such an institution, says Mr.. Charles
III. Thurber. agent Society Prevention
Cruelty TO Children and Mr.. william
T. Crandell. secretary State Home and
School, is very much needed.
In a small way such a home has been
opened at Sc Jefferson street. and is In
need Of support Money is most needed
but contributions of clothing and old
linen and cotton will be very acceptable
either sent 10 The News or 10 56 Jeffer-
son street and will be acknowledged
gratefully. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-16
the +. (. BAll0U co.

When you are making your rounds pur-
chasing holiday gifts for your family and
friends don't loose sight OF the point that
the sensible gift In the one that has come.
In the main. 20 predominant. It's the SEN
sible at r. II. Ballous at the corner OF
Eddy and weybosset streets What's 3
better than n pair OF slippers for the
father. brother or SOM What's more aps
propriate than a fancy pair OF slippers
or ties for the wife or daughter and
what will please boy moro than pair of
boots that certainly will be needed before
bong The +. r. Ballou company stands for
the best I'm their line and you should GER
tainly pay them n visit. and right now.
They are Offering exceptional bargains
just AZ this time. Rubber boots at half
price and less and they have many bairs
that have been slightly damaged by
smoke. but which make very lit
tie material difference IN their worth-thc
price is lover. that's all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-16

NO UNSEEMLY HASTE.

Yesterday the negotiated Republic of
Panama brought back this duly signed and
waded Washington That President Roosevelt will promptly
send TO the ratification be doubted
questioned that such ratification should be speedily accorded
of the opposition that the Democratic members determined
offer
The opposition voiced that the ecog
milton the shmn republic wrong but that hasty
beyond precedent and being hasty effect interference with
proved by speech Representative Hit
cusvely shown that action in the of Panama
toned by many preceden In France when republic
caed 1870 provisional government organized September
and days later this recognized by the
United States.
On the 18th of November 1880 revolution broke Brazil
and notification OF the creation of provisional reached
this country and Europe Nov 49, The following the Repub
lie Brazil informally recognized by the United States France
and Switzerland and formal recognition accorded by this
country on Jan. 20, 1890.
When the French republic recognized constitution had
been formulated and the assembly did until the middle
October The under Theirs organized until
Feb ~ 1871 recognized by the United States Feb IS When
the Republic of Brazil recognized 1882 there eons
tuition and president and the promul
gated until June 1890 six months after the formal recognition
of the republic by the United States
AS the Republic of Panama the known The
revolution began Nov and the day government
organized On Nov this de government informally
recognized and Nov I accorded formal recognition
And in the of Panama is be that
country had the special obligation fulfill of preserving
the isthmus the end that traffic should interrupted
This it did, and that such action aided the
out their long entertained desire and aspiration for independence
furnishes ground for the charge American adna-
tion in collusion with the revolutionss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-16
MEMS CLUBS LAO ES' NIGHT
Entertaining Features at First Affair at the
Cranstoton Street Baptist Church.

The Mems club gave their first ladies'
night OF the season last evening in the
vestry OF the Cranstop Street Baptist
church. and a very pleasant evenings en-
tertainment was enjoyed by the members
and their guests. Rev. l.. l.. Henson.
u. D.. opened the exercises with prayer
after which n short business meeting was
held. and four new members were electde
Miss Hildur Kindduist then rendered "a
soprano solo. accompanied on the piano
by Miss Susie 4. Brown Mr.. Henry
Fletcher. the president OF the club. then
welcomed the ladies. and introduced the
speaker OF the evening. Dr. r. h. SpraguI'
who gave a very interesting and instruct
i've address on the Care OF the Ear" At
the close OF this address Miss Kindquist
was heard In another solo. and the bal
ance OF the evening was spent socially
and informally.
The entertainment committee. which
had charge OF the affair. is as follows:
Wallace l.. Pond. chairman; Fred l..
Pearce, DR.. Clinton Wescott. Charles T..
Bowen. Allan Peacock. Charles II. Black,
J. William Beach, ~. @. whiford and
John A, Fitz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-16

| lANGElL-In this city. 18th inst. Ed
win Gorham Angel. son of the late
William q. and Ann r.. Angel. IN the
e7th year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 30
! Benefit street. Providence, Thursday,
4 Dec. II. at 1 o'clock p. m Relatives and
! friends are invited TO attend.
I DoRR-In this city. 14th inst. Mildred
! Brownell. daughter of s. Frank and
Florence t3rownelD Dorr. aged ] year,
months. % days.
Funeral from her parents residence.
/ 81 Eighth street. Thursday. at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
/ tend
UiTcHEIElp-In East Greenwich. on
| the 18th inst. Richard Ditchneld, In the
seth year Of his age.
Funeral from town asylum, Thursday.
! Dec IL at 10 O'Clock Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
oYsoN-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Catherine NJ. Dyson. in her 10th year.
Funeral Thursday, 18th inst, at p.
\ m. from her daughters residence Mrs.
Ernest r. Rice, ~ Calder street Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
EpMoNps-In this city. suddenly. on
the 18th inst. Ann Elisabeth. daush-
ter Of the late Capt. John and Anna
r. Edmonds.
Funeral from her late residence. 50
Comstock avenue, Friday, the 18th inst.
at l o'clock p m. Relatives and friends
arc invited to attend Burial private.
FIoIER-In this city, 18th inst. Mary.
wife OF the late Thomas Ftdler.
Funeral Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
/ at the residence OF her SON law, VIII
/ liam Haslam. 81 Veazie street. Relatives
I and friends are invited to attend.
oANLEY-In this city. on the 14th inst.
Annie. daughter OF Hugh and the late
Ellen Ganley. In the 3sth year Of her
age.
Funeral from the residence of her
brother-i law. Mr.. Coleman Conley. OF
No. 20 Bishop street, Thursday morning
the 18th inst. at Q o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend,
HElTZEN-In warwick East Green
wich. on the 18th inst. Sadie Lillian
daughter of Capt. Emil and Anna Helt-
zen. I'm the 18th year Of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her
parents. Thursday. nth inst. at y. m
Funeral private Burial service at Ap-
ponaug tomb.
NEILAN-In this city. on the 10th inst.
Johanna. widow OF Michael Neilan.
Residence. SIS Pettis street.
: Notice OF funeral later.
! NickERsoN--In Lime Rock. r. l.. Eli
jan Nickerson.
/ Funeral Dec. Is. at o'clock r. m.
/ from i45 Harrison street. Relatives and
/ friends are invited to attend
/ PoWEll-In this city. at 100 Gsno
street. on the 18th inst. William A.
Powell aged Is years. A member OF
/ Westminster lodge. No. 2i0S @. L. o.
OF %. r.
Notice OF funeral later
/ STEWARD In this city. on the 14th
Inst, at his late residence. No. IL
Tanner street. Arthur Steward.
/ WExEL--In Attleboro on the 14th inst.
! Henry wexel aged "a years.
Funeral from his late residence. -
I Peck street. on Thursday. Dec. II. 1905
at II o'clock a. m. Relatives and friends
! are invited TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-16
TSS . = q . . o . . sS<1
! N)BAr CrHERs !
! .NRE 81 PING !
sssSs 100000 as-ey

''The people generally i'm this country
have the best OF telling for Germany, and
peaceful disposition toward all nations.
There is, though, unhappily, nm element
that would welcome war for the profit
that might be derived from it."--Buffalo
Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-16
Low RATES WEST VIA rHE NICKEL
PLATE ROAD.

Special one way Coionist tickets 10
points throughout the West and South
west on sale first and Third Tuesday,
each month go April. 1904 IL going West
this winter. see local agents. or write
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-16

remains to be whether prayers Edward
Hale will be beneficial were those of his
predecessors in the chaplaincy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-16
something the Colombian soldier knows little nothing
about.

The Lord Stanley Mohammedan in principle but not
Everett beneficial to the than those of
his predecessors in the chapaincy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-16

The fever germ and the typhoid germ dscov
cred yet eorran the graft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-16

The Colombian army will the Panama
No that such feat would require exero
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-12
in Idaho in politics.

in Idaho in politics.
1T must be evident that the 'inne
has now come when the determ'na-
tion must be made whether we are 10
have politics in Idaho among Oul,
selves. or whether we are to accep'
our nolitics from the Mormon churcn
leaders in Utah. The sta'eslna" ,,'
has precipitated the fight. The e
people are willing to accept IL H. :
myself am satisfied that the Mormon
influence from Utah in Idaho p0llIie' ,o''
Is binding on Idaho Mormons' lps
Idaho Mormons are not irse Sssn~'
There sre plenty Of splendid e1cep
lions, / sm glad 10 say
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-12
Tennessee Not In It,

w. c. Edmonston of Petersburg,
Tennessee, is in the city. Mr.. Ed
monston IS here for the. purpose OF
buying horses to ship to his home in
sunny Tennessee. " He is a breed
er of fine stock, and has sold to Sam
Ross of this city, a thoroughbred
Hackney stud--a near relative OF
the celebrated horse, Star Pointer
Mr.. Edmonston examined the potato
exhibit Of Mr, A, A. Dawson with
much interest, and said Gsnnesse'
could not enter the lists sgaipsl
II abo,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-12
Gone to Little Salmon.

Thos. G. Cook and VIM. Speak
man, of Pittsburg, Penn, left the
city Wednesday morning for the
Little Salmon river, near Pollock.
The gentlemen are interested in the
Shorts Bar placers, at that point,
and are going there with the view OF
arranging for work on them. Mr.
Cook represents number OF wealth,
men of the Smoky City who arr
desirous of investing money in legl
innate propositions in the west.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-12

We clip the following from the |
Lewiston Tribune:
George Stonebreaker arrived last
night direct from the Thunder Noun
tain country and expects to leave on
his return trip on Wednesday. Mr..
Stonebreaker came out on horseback
by way of Chamberlain Basin and
the Dixie and Elk City trail as far
as Sites, from which place he came
down on the afternoon freight. He
was five days on the road and reports
that there was still foot of snow on
the divide between Salmon river and
Chamberlain basin. His trip ut this
time is on account of business in CON-
nection with the June group, owned
by himself and son, and In which
Lester Coffin and Walter G, Brooks
of Lewiston are interested.
Mr.. Stonebreaker is enthusiastic
over the future of the June group
and the whole Big Greek section.
In the June he now has six men at
work, and in one open cut they have
made new copper nickel seam OF
ore has been struck, which Is very
rich. Speaking of the Big Greek
district, Mr.. Stonebreaker said
"There are now great many men
at work in the district and If 90
miners should arrive in the camp
tomorrow all would be at work before
nlghtfal, the demand for skilled
miners is SO great. There are
number of parties in the district a.
present who are interested in mining
properties and who have brought II
supplies, but have so far found
impossible to secure workmen.
Roosevelt, where | was las
Monday is about as lively a littl
, town as you can find in the state
1t is crowded with people who ar
interested or working in some OF tn
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-12
Tuesday evening.

Tuesday evening.
The Inter Mountain Fair Associa-
ton opens at Boise, October 18th,
and continues to the II inclusive.
State Senator E. F. Cation, of Ada
county, was married Tuesday even
ing at Boise, to Miss Julia Burke.
John Ploutrid, a contractor was
accidently shot at Shoshone Tuesday
morning, by Frank Bennett, Snake
river trapper.
A ledge 100 feet wide carrying ore
that assays s348. SO ton, has Teen
discovered near Atlanta, in the
Black Warrior district.
Large copper ledges have been
discovered near Idaho City. Some
of the ledges are rs feet wide.
A fire occurred at st, Anthony,
Thursday night that totally destroyed
the Short Line depot at that point
and occasioned loss to the railroad
company OF sum In the neighbor
hood of $4,000. All records of tb'
office we're lost and nothing NOR
than small quantity of freight and
baggage was saved.
Genesee has voted SIG, 900 fo
The installation of a water system. |
will be owned by the city.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-12

which he cannot recover. The
following is one of the latest told OF
him.
The severe illness of ''Jim" Ward
ner has recalled an old story of his
successful attempt to get back to
New York from the coast for a new
grub stake on the occasion of one of
his periodical attacks of impecunios-
ity. Wardner landed at Vancouver,
b. c. practically broke and wanted
to get east. He struck the Canadian
Pacific agent for pass and was
turned down.
Finally Wardner persuaded the
agent to send a telegram to General
Manager Shaughnessy at Montreal
that Wardner was at Vancouver and
unless he got transportation be
would have to walk east. Later the
reply came to the agent: s'Don't
let Wardner walk, and that same
night Jim started eastward on hi'
pass, which the agent issued.
Arriving at Montreal, Wardne
called on Shaughnessy to thank hin
for issuing the pass and it developed
mistake had been made in th
transmission of the telegram.
period had been left out. Wha
Shaughnessy had wired in respons
to the agents inquiry as to issuin
the pass was: "Don't. Let Ward
ner walk.
Then Wardner gave Shaughness
the laugh and the latter gave Ware
ner dlnner and Wardner didn
t have to walk to New York either
And that shows the luck he had.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-12
IHO Is BACKING
THE SNAKE RIVER R. R.?
1T LAKE PAPERS CLAIM THAT 1T is
THE N. P.---WHERE Is THE FINAL
DESTINATION?

ton was then an ally of the Union
Pacific but since has come under the
Hill control. The Wall street
people stopped the Clearwater fight
,and since that time neither road has
been permitted to do further con-
struction work in the Lewiston coun-
try A year ago it seems a peace
arrangement was made whereby. it
was agreed between Messrs. Har-
rimsn and Mellln that the Lewiston
Riparia line should be constructed
jointly by new company which
would acquire also the Clearwater
Short Line and the stretch of road
extending from Riparia to Wallula.
This agreement carried into effect
would have placed the Lewiston
gateway in possession of the rival
roads on an equitable basis The
work on the road commenced, when
James Hill made trip here, inspect
ed the surrounding country and
ordered the plan abandoned He
had at that time just secured control
Of the Northern Pacific. Since that
time the strife has grown more pro-
nounced between the Hill and Har-
riman combinations, and the present
definite operations south and east OF
Lewiston are undoubtedly receiving
the sanction of the rival comblna-
, tions. 1t has been known for some
time that the Northern Pacific has
been securing definite rights-of-way
, along the Columbia, and if that II
} true the Salmon River move is re
ceiving the support of Hill, it seems
very logical that the big railroad
man mas QcClucu w ouii~
e Idaho from the Burlington terminus
r and by approprIatiDg the water grad
9 route to Portland enter the Unio
5 Pacific fields. The view has develope
e the belief that In the Lewiston an
Owyhee Company road, the Unio
C Pacific is playing its hand and wi
; meet Hill by building the snoree'
l. route from the Middle West to th
1t Puget Sound ports. Whatever tn
20 deep game that Is now attracting I'll
d attention of the transcontinen''
20 lines the people of Idaho and u
TO Lewiston country can well look upe
r the situation with cheertulness.
sz short time only will elapse before u
ne important announcement should
p made. Lewiston Tribune.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-12

y. D. Ford arrived in the c''y
Monday afternoon with . gnp sack *
- bsayy that Il taxed Mr., Ford 70
carry it. i being 'i's, 0sp''"s ~ ~as
honrs Mr. Ford WAS unable TO gs'
mo the bank, apd the grlp was Sf. e
posted ip v, ~ Bg'0p's lll.'.'.,oo safe 'o'
safe keeping until The He'' 19'p'"e, 'D'.g :,
gbeo d psp taken 70 'Ae psps .',D',.p' =
weIser vhere " Sepp0.e' p''s'9e. ''.oae
eoa,eais gere dumped let9 'ps Sp'pF
yanlt ~ the papf
Raaor hee u the pag 'pH'T'H''