davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

WAHREN, THE PALMIar.
now located ut ~ Pike street 80
wufd without "a question, I tell you
iIHt what you want to know Cor.
rect Information about nli affnlrn IT
love eautiship fnHfriaRei. divorce.
rHitn ellis, prnufrfF. nid eAtnffes
tDtenisiioM diHfhHfH pensions. uNf
eqf4 Inpank 4pAsstmenta elt
fdauna 2 lrqdtt fsu 49, 80 sseln
}l fglFh ~ al 4luiui id1iL u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
HAVE YOU ANYTHING AT ALL YOU
WANT TO SELL?



1IAuQJ AHrkbafdW uidl'N
IAAE aNArB
60 acres 90 taao per acre uHaf The new
lHtsrafhau Inc - down and hal#
anee Go suit ut & rsr cent
lines Green Lake and fHfsurtans
IS tefea tIr6t an Gresu Lake ear line.
acres finely improved tu be ugla
eH toH,iher ur lu separate attra at
pine chicken rangh. nearly an a,re 81
laHd % ffHH trees stI kinds ~ hHf
flaH ioU ghIH bsna. good euw hurHe
land fenced and HfaHa fgaasd HmaH
che line Of thn utW IufHfurHau. 81 40
takes Do. one. half cash balance saHf
We have lets ana houses etean o.
raHV term# 81 flba down. balance -
auIH Don T huN any property iu ca
around Green Lake before calling
ON ua. We can locate you nn any
W. MAKO Iaaas build houses on the
IHaIaIlmsuf plan fFam 500 up
o. T. FAN a lt.
Mountain View Huffman station.
Green iahr.
u. Ea# NfCF mad,ru zuam cottage
So down balance monthly
tau# Let uus View fFrWH
ut UH HHur HaH terms -
auu Modern Groom cottage ON lsih
So Groom house. So down balance
Sc per month
fI Arcade HHi.i.HH
81 - a hauHa. SNAP far FEW gave s.
ruam ruffHHf. Doe #NIn ttH blocks
from car HH NaHHfrr HtHtHhia
ta#la from school toilet hath hst
saH #4fF water electric fHhtH uulE
fa WIHutsa ffum fIHreeF square
NaU# sau have if fer Fu down and
a. a month See MEtHfdF nfe IH#
nINa hHUnt Room 2 liHhHsIi N.h
TIIIEE ts SIS roHmed houses en- rasf
r4eaeutH Brownie 81 Oriental blk
Main fNE
A. .E#uDUM modern house elegantly
fHfHtaNFI uH frfh aNr north
D. e WNEHH e Nt
HI Arcade HHfIiiHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

NICE furnished and uufufnished
housekeeping Fuifea Tor rent cheap
cioav Co., call room 50 Union block.
as EIfst aN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

M IL rs . ron LARGE LEVEL
Iafa sith HztF water on every lot
AfftH fuu see 9uHfhHaat seattle ua
maH lau EHHNIueH Nuu - q better
pranaaItiHu fHr hone art iHNeatnruN.
per cont guarantee ~ fuEfraae EH
taHHs the fifHt tFaf Fusa With rFeff
lst Take wash. 81 car 10 south.
saat Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

TWO Housekeeping rooms II ruit IA
lady about e. be confined With a
good nurae. and reasonable. A.
cate star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

The yelled Prophecies.
LOndau'a most famous uhimlst and
rIaffNHYaut n acknowledged uN press
ana public The greatest UVinH DEAD
TRANCE MEDIUM
She teIia What Nuu came fer before
you utter q word dHfs not ask quHHa
lions. SO matter what your trouble
may he
Call and she sill guide Won with n
certainty hIEHrr than human power
Private mo- stan ring bell 1913 Bird
ave. corner ~ Noueta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20
ARMIES REFORM LINES.
cVaKHE BATTLE CEASES.
Russians Retain Position-Signs of
Anofker Conflict.

HEAVY rains have caused an almost COM
-,.,e suspension of tho lighting on the
c1.kle River. Lore Tree Hill is still held
!, Russians who repulscd two japanese at
.,,,,ts to rctake the position There are re-
,orts that the japanese are preparing to
-,.;re and that General Kuropatkin is about
- re.ssume the offensive, t.1t they lack CON
fr,,ation General Sakharof sends word of
japanese concentration west of the railroad.
Port Arthur's blockade is apparently
,loscIr maintained. No advices from the
forress have reached Che-FOO for many
DAYS Rumors arc repeated in Toxic that
,be end Of the siege is near. The Baltic feet
las passed through The Great Belt on its way
n The Far Last.
The Withdrawal of Russian troops from
lie western frontier again gives rise to the
belicf that an understanding has been reached
with Germany by which the safety Of Poland
viii he guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20
DEAD WITH HER PICTURE.
Son of Rich German Heartbroken
OUer Separation from Wife.

John Liss. painter and decorator. was found
dead yesterday I'm his room in the boarding
house at No go First-ave. In his left hand he
held picture OF a young woman. while IN the
right the revolver with which he apparently
had shot himself. Across the photograph was
written Marie" The young woman was hand
somely gowned with furs about her neck and
her hands I'm an ermine muf.
John Slabruski. of No 496 First-ave.. for
whom the suicide had left letter. said the pict-
ure was undoubtedly that of Lisss widow. Liss
and his wife quarrelled about nine months ago
and his wife left him. and had not been seen
since. Iiss. Slabruski said. was heart broken.
The father of the suicide he said was wealthy
and influential in Germany. The son had been
educated at the leading universities In that
country.
The widow. Mrs Marie Liss. lives at No. 221
West Tenth-st., having three furnished rooms
there. She said last night that she had expected
that her husband would kill himself They had
sepa1at on account of his drinking. She said
that the picture was hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20
SEVEN DROWN IN GALE.
Three VeSseLs Wrecked on Florida
Coast Damage to CrODS.

Miami. Fla. Oct. 19.-The storm predicted for
South Florida broke over this place Sunday
about nightfall. In a few hours Miami and most
OF the towns on the east coast Of Florida wers
cut OFF from communication with the outside
world. Telegraph wires were blown down. and
the railroad tracks were obstructed. and not un-
til to-dag communication restored. TSe
wind attained maximum velocity OF seventy
five miles ar hou- here. The chief damage here
land was done by rain A few roofs
were damaged BY rain. In the surround
ing country the fruit and vese;able crops
were seriously damaged.
The schooner Melrose With A crew Of eight
and four passengers. wrecked Saturday
Just before sunset a great wave swept over the
vessel capsizing ii and throwing the passengers
and crew into the sea. Two women passengers,
white man and four negroes We're drowned.
The four masted schooner James Judge, of
Philadelphia. is aground four miles south Of
Palm Beach. having gone ashore Monday. The
crew are all safe.
The three masted bark Zion. owned by a.
Hemmes, of Emden. Germany loaded with
million feet OF lumber from Pensacola to Lon
don. stranded five miles north of the House of
Refuge near Fort I4auderdaIe, a5ou, O'Clock
yesterday, and Captain Hemmes and crew of
fourteen men, after several hours Of struggling
saved themselves with the aid Of pieces OF lum-
Der and improved RATS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20
AIDING THE FILIPINOS.
Bishop Wmren Says the 4dministra-
tiOn rs Doing a Grand WOrk.
IrRoM THE rRLBrNE RrREAr.I


Washington, oct. 19-The President had a
visit to-day from Bishop Henry ". Warren. OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. who came to
tell him how much pleased all Christians are
with the administration in the Philippines" The
bishop made a journey to the archipelago some
time ago. and. although several months have
passed since he returned. il was his first oppOr
tunity to see the President and congratulate him
on the progress shown by American Institutions
in the islands.
''The United States has done and is doing in
the Philippines all that a strong people can do
for weak" said Bishop Warren. 'In physical
development. in mental improvement. in religion
in language in everything that goes to make up
a progressive country. the administration of
President Roosevelt IS doing everything possi-
BILE for the islanders When they were starving
the President gave them food; when 90 per cenl
of their beasts of burden were swept away by
the rinderpest the administration imported cat
tie to restock the Islands. y stable system OF
money was given them 10 replace the fuctuating
currency of Spain. Sanitary laws were made
to preserve them from the pestnences that
devastated the archipelago under the old re-
gime; and the English language viii in 1857 re-
place the seventy jargons that prevail in tho
various parts of the islands. In order TO make
1t possible for the Fiipinos to learn English. one
thousand American teachers were sent over
there and Iaboring among them. The
door was opened for the Christian religion as
we'll and we now have ten thousand Methodist
Episcopal converts among the inhe bitants The
administration is doing a grand York a work
that will be better appreciated, perhaps. by gen.
erations TO come than by the majority OF the
people Of the present day, The people who live
tomorrow in the Philippines. be their color or
creed what it may. will certainly have cause to
thank the earnest workers of to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20
H1cCoUGHs BROUGHT DEATH.
Medical Remedies and Surgical Operation
Could Net Save Clergyman.
LEY TELEaRArH TO TEE TaIDCNE.I


Greenwich Conn. oct. 19.-The Rev DT Gaien A
Spencer 4 clergyman Of the Methodist Episcopal
church died here at his home In Church-st. last
night after illness OF only few days. lie was
seventy-three years old. He had not held any regu-
,,r charge for several years bur had frequently
nreached here in Congregational and Presbyterian
az we'll as Methodist churches
DR. Spencer was taken with hicconghs last Thurs
sav. and when home remedies were unaValHng 10
tcL them DR. " J.. Griswold was summoned.
Al, Known medica! means were tried unsuccess-
s,lv until Friday afternoon, when the patient ap-
neared relieved for a few hours. after which the
.ro,b,e returned with much greater violence
A council OF physicians decided SUNDAY evening
=. -, ,r,aratfon v-es imperative their dag
is te ~ the case was that Mr. spencer was suffer
- fror, Internal complications that coulu ne re-
lns a -, no other way The operation resulted sue
cessfuIly for time. but on TUESDAY the "e'oushS
St,rned and with thcm came death n,
~ SDence- came to Greenwich from ,-NeW- res
~ conn five years ago and mace his nome htI
- as if plain cs Acacia Lodge. r. ana a. NJ he
eft widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20
PLANNING NEW BATTLE.
Russian Right Ertended-RunOr
Of Japanese Retreat.

(. Petersburg. oct. 20.-For the moment
sssvv rains and impossible roads have com
YELLED a suspension OF operations in Manchuria.
There was practically no fighting yesterday, and
pone lest night
,Tl,s,e IS evidence Of new disposition Of the
forces on both sides General Kuropathin is ex-
tending his right whether make p turning
movement for the safety OF Lone Tree Hill,
which The japanese have attempted TO retske in
Two night attacks. or TO meet and ihwart
Japanese turning movement from the vest has
,,ot yet developed The japanese also appear 10
be shifting weight 10 the westward
Yeed hints continue TO arrive here that the
Russians have recovered from the blow inact-
81 list week bv Field Marshal Oyana. and that
General Kuropatkin Is preparing 10 renew the
etruegle rs soon as the roads become dry. Two
dispatches from Moukden last night mention
ieports that the japanese already are preparing
50 retire. and the War Office admits that Kuro-
patkins left has again moved slightly forward.
Ar. enemy SO resourceful may, however, be pre-
raring 4 surprise movement instead OF re-
trrut rerIrriHs ere pressure on vne front with
E view to attacking on the flank
Mary critics here continue TO believe that Cen
eral Kuropatkin intends to return to the line OF
the Hun River
The enforced cessation Of operations gives
both armies chance 10 pull themselves together
and would seem to insure as much benefit 20 one
side as to the other When operations recon-
mence they are likely 10 assume an entirely rev
phase. with new dispositions and detectives.
Practically last weeks battle has ended, and it
goes into history as Russian defeat.
The reappearance Of Viceroy AlexieR at Mouk-
den to-day for conference is not particularly
reasyuring. as such conferences IN the past have
aot beer fruitful OF success
The movement OF troops on the Russian western
frontier and the preparations TO reduce further
Earrisons in THIS region, revive talk of COM
Tiete understanding with Germany. under which
The frontier Will be protected so as 20 permit
o. the dispatch to Manchuria of troops sta
toned in Poland. There are about 100000 SOL
oers there. comprising some Of the best troops
IN the empire It is already known that prac-
ucany all Of three corps in the Wilma govern
ment viii be included in General Grippenberg's
army; bat as these troops are included in what
Is known Russia's third line OF defence. the
fact has not attracted much attention. It now
develops that the rife brigade at Plotsk in the
government OF Tschenstoehova, directly on The
frontier is modifying
ln the best Informed diplomatic circles fl Is
le3leyel that nothing IN the shape Of treaty
'et~een Russia and Germany has been commit
TED 70 writing. but that there is a personal un-
Outstanding between the sovereigns covering
ia's poinG and, some believe. going much fur
iaer u is aow recalled as significant Of the
deep personal friendship Of the two Erperors
thar when Emperor William was about 10
oego an operation, last year. he commended
his eldest son 70 the hands of ;he Emperor
Airholas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20
A SPANISH STEAMER OVERDUE.
Fears at Havana for the Safety of the
Buenos Aires. from New-York.

Havana oct 19-Anxiety is felt here for the
safety of the Spanish Royal Mail steamer
BuenOs Aires which left New-York on October
Is and is now nearly three days overdue at this
port The Ward Line steamer MORO Castle
from York. which arrived this afternoon
reports having had rough voyage She did not
sight the Buenos Aires.
The Buenos Aires. steamer of 3.764 tons. be-
longing TO the Compania Trasatlantica. OF BARGE
Iona. sailed from Genoa September 2l for New
York Havana and Vera Cruz on board when she
reached New-York were forty cabin and 129 steer
age passengers and cargo of merchandise in
transit for Havana and Vera Cruz. 1t is probable
that additional passengers and cargo were taken
on board at New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20
OKU MISSING TROOPS.
Largc Body West of Railscay-
Russiag CGl'airy's ErplOit.

=, Petersburg. Oct I9.-General Sakharoff
'sieeraphed midday to-day that the japanese
are concentrating ~ Sin-Ch.u-Pu. west Of the
fslsoad
chTnert Of Russian cavalry recommending
'-fl night 81 tho vicinity Of Shakhe captured
tFo japanese guns with no losses tO themselves
-he genera, ADDS that last night passed quiet
y and says the Russian left flank has advanced
slightly.
senera- Saisharon's dispatch also contained
''e information hat the Russian right is being
ts'eHoeo westward. is centre row facing s.n-
phin-Pu
iassian correspondents mention q report thst
s japanese are falling back toward ;heir yen
liae. One correspondent says i :s .ersis7
Continusd on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20
HIS LONG NAME PUZZLES THEM
"Jaques Marie Joseph Maurice des ROsieris
Durup de Balaine" Naturalized, However.

Clerks I'm the United States District Court, as
well as United states Commissioner Gilchrist. had
much difficulty yesterday over the name Of an ap-
plicant for citizenship. They thought It was the
name os his entire family. The name, as signed.
was Jacques Marie Joseph Maurice des Rosieris
Durup de I3aiaine
Commissioner Cnchrist insisted that he didn't
care to naturalize more than one man at a time
paper.
IF YOU want all these men made citizens no
said 1T will cost you Just 50 50 for each one We
don't make club rates give trading stamps
The man finally explained that al the name T TsS
living Al No 30 East Eishty-fourth-st. He Is
native OF France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20
FAIR COMMISSIONER TO COMPLAIN
He Says Cavalry Officer ,Insulted His Wife
at Meeting.
[Br TELEGRAPH 10 rHE rR1BrNE.I

St. Louis. oct lS.-FrotessOT j. H. Gore. Com
missioner General from Slam TO the Worlds FAIR
left ST. Louis to-day for Washington 10 complain
to the War Department against Captain Charles
conrad. of the 81 United States Cavalry. assigned
20 " orld's Fair duty adtutaut Of the Jefferson
Guards, on account OF indEnites said 20 have been
suffered at Coarad's hands by Mrs. Gore. Mrs
Gore charges Captain Conrad with having caused
her election from the Hall OF Congresses in the
Helen Keller exercises yesterday. with rudeness
such as TO constitute gross insult
Before starting for Washington Commissioner
Gore filed q complaint with president Francis and
an investigation was ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20
TILLMAN WANTS TO ENTER MINISTRY.
Senator's Nephew, Who Shot Editor, Applies
to Methodist Conference.

Columbia. 5. G.. Oct 19.-James H. TilInlan ex-
Lieutenant Governor OF South Carolina and a
nephew OF Senator Tillman. who while in Office
killed y. q. Gonzales. editor, in the streets OF
Columbia. has decided enter the Methodist
ministry. He has written q we'll known minister
Of this city, telling him of his application 10 the
Methodist Conference Tor admission The killing
OF Gonzales and the subsequent trial and acquital
OF Colonel Ttllman created a great sensation. not
only in South Carolina but throughout the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20
DANCING MUST STOP, SAYS DAY.

iDy TELEGRAPH 20 TIE TRIBlNE'i
,..,,ee oct ls-In the chapel at Syracuse tnl-
stt,, this morning Chancellor James Il. 'ay
cllu',, :, -, bold t,nchaperoned dances lie
a.a hiH ma, dancing must cease There must be
20 more student dancing clubs, ne salo' ana II
.'.re are the students belonging to thern VIII DC
s,.ed 70 leave the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20

Eser,- ,-sessnne City. via Pennsylvania Railroad;
irs allfQag during October. Rate covers round
ior. @I.s portaiion sud two days hotel accJmmOda-
ret 115lg &ll.g5 and SlOGe according 10 Motel Sc
tl aRents.-Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20
A TRIP TO REMEMBER.

To the worlds Fair the ST. Louis Limited
Via pensvlvania Railroad Quickest time; luxurious
aDpolntrisnts: no extra fare TO the Exposition
AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20

There is only one Empire state Express and ie
runs over the New York Central az the most rapid
rate for the distance or any train Ia tbs world
-lAGsG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20
oEwEws PURE WINES AND GRAPE JUICE

I-nsoualled for the weak an9 ,y GFel AZ a. - y
II r Dewey & Sons Co. lSs taI'0" 81 - l.
AdVt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20
nEMEYs l1eO4 VINTAeEl eRAPE JUICE

The Best We have ever pressed.
IL T. Dewey & Sons Co.. les Fulton ST.. ". Z.
-Advt. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20
THE SPEAKERS PLATFORM AT THE

SENATOR c. W. FAIRBANKS SPEAKING
Copyright. l9H by r. L. Dunn.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-20
OVER SUNDAY OUTINGS

Continued on seventh DGEe.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-30

Seldom, if ever, have the political
parties of Douglas countyipresented as
strong list of men for the
various officers as did those that con-
vened in Genoa last Wednesday.
Both parties endeavored to select the
best men in their ranks and they seem
to have been successful. In looking
over the respective tickets, it appears
TO us that neither side has reason to
believe that the nominees will be sue
cessful unless they make an active
CAMPAIGN.
If we may be permitned to give a
few words of advice, We would urge
the Republicans to awake from their
slumber, else they will lose the fight.
The Democrats have nominated
strong ticket. The candidate for the
Assembly is well qualified for the posi-
ton and is good speaker. 1t, there
fore, behooves the Republicans to be
up and doing if they expect to be re-
presented in the next legislature.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-30
Death of Mrs. Cults.

The sympathy of large circle of
friends was stirred last Monday
when it was known at six o'clock that
Mrs. Bertha l.. Cults, beloved wife of
Mr.. Chas. F. Cults and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Meyers, had
fallen asleep like little child. Mrs.
Cults was in the prime of young
womanhood, twenty-six years. eleven
months and seventeen days of age.
None who knew her can doubt that
the full grown strength of womanly
character was but getting ready for
living in a freedom of unfettered
earth.
The funeral took place Wednesday
from the family residence and was
largely attended.-Appeal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-30
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given that the books
of registratian for the general election to
be held on November :. 1904, for the
election of State, County and Township
officers are now open and will remain
open daily ON all legal days from 10
o'clock a. III. to 6 O'Clock p. m. until
October 10, 1904, and from October lG
1904. to October 20, 1904. from : o'clock
p. m. to 8 o'clock p. m. in addition to the
hours heretofore mentioned at which
time the books of registration will be
closed at 6 o'clock p. IN.
Naturalized citizens will be required
to produce their papers mt the time they
present themselves for registratian.
III. JOHNS,
Registry Agent for the Jacks Valley
Precinct, Douglas county, Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-30
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given that the books
of registration for the general election to
be held on November :, 1904, for the
election of State, County and Township
officers, are now open and will remain
open daily on all legal days from 10
o'clock II. IN. to q o'clock p. m. until
October 10, 1894, and from October 10.
1904, Is October 20, 1904, from o'clock
p. m. to . o'clock p. IN. in addition to the
hours heretofore mentioned, at which
time the books of registration will be
closed ut 6 o'clock p. m.
Natura.ized citizens will he required
to produce their papers at the time they
present themselves for registration.
c. NJ. TAYLOR,
Registry Agent for Genoa Precinct,
Douglas County Nevada.