davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
THE STAR'S SPLENDID
war NEWS SERVICE

h are hts enough to Fnp them nd the present Far Eastern
the seeing Of oppor-
tuny because few have been big
enough TO both see portun Russo1ap
It's readers the first au-
Of action from The very
hSsa emprshng the most significant beat
sisnifant Ia the history Of
Journalism.
The credit splendid behind the
Newspaper Enterprise and tho
today Ions before the Ea'e'
diplomacy Toxic and St Petersburg
been ioossd for the s'Fus the
association had completed ar
And thla bit Of Ingenuity
readers indebted for the splendid
account Of the Ersa'
thrilling wora-wids interest
sent out By
Newspaper Enterpriss Of
the nations Sreai
balance that ohS
With their Credentials they vsH' e'
taknE with them special photographer who
The aS-
tho first
establishment q
perfected
prOHRHeA
which tbs great events
tbs nations at
gain valuable time
pictures ofess Cor
established here
the thereby
f. point
The United States 10 the Of
operation TIE direction Of trained force
eargranas ana hastr~-
associations In the oFisns
who rush the matter
Toe,
dispatched By the
scorrespoudsnts reader
the chain Of
terprss franchise.
From this time and is WIN
It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
sake--let it's help come to you.

This IL how Liquoroue came 20 be
know IN America
A few years ago some Chicago
men In their travels learned that a
new product had been discovered
which would destroy--at once and
fosevsr--the cause OF a germ disease.
This product bad for more than 20
years been the constant subject OF
scientific and chemical research. IL
was manufactured solely from gas.
made IN large part from the best
oxygen producers, and by secrete
process requiring 10 days. The pro.
duct was then known AZ hquened
ozone. because II accomplished what
oxygen does.
The remarkable cures due alone to
this product led these men 20 lnves-
tlgate II. For two years they tested
Il, through physicians and hospitals,
In this country ana others. They
cured with II thousands OF the most
difffcult cases obtainable. including
every disease which was then called
incurabie. Then these men COM
binea ana afaked on this product
their fortunes and their regulations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

the Alberta country the Chinook
winds fruIu the Pacific which great
~ faitiwnte the winters.
The natural resources % the 10.
minton are eofnmen aurats "a vaiue
and variety with its AREA
In 1891 there were stfil i.2ii aoa
square miles OF uncut forest. an ARIA
equal so four and tnrer-fuurihn
states the sire Of Texas. or = states
the siza OF New York. T'hs annual
cut Of timber - worth upwards Of
fiee. co Geo. The uncut timber Of
british Columbia alone - estimated
by the government Rt leo eao 600, 90
cubic fret Gold - found IN the
Yukon. IN british Coiambis. ontario
and Nova Scotia Immense deposits
% ignite and bituninous coal are
found ~ Nova Scotia and the North.
west territories. and anthracite IN
British Columbia. In Alberta there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
MC mr. WW
WHIT 10 ID WITH /
WAR MRREGYNXNEMC
THE PRESENCE or THE GREATEST CORPS NEWS GATHER.
ERs EVER ASSEMBLED IN the WORLDS HISTORY HAS en-.
sARRAssEo The mlkAoos WAR OFFICE

A large percentage % these CORE
spaodcnts arr Enmfinhmeu. The dean
q All the lot to Melton Prior. the FAM
Gus war artist % The London iiiustraf.
ed News. fa has been a var artist
for more than thirtY years. and this
viii DO hlA eiEhtncath war sfr Prior
IL very rapulaF afaang hta eunfereez
has scores % great generals for hls
personal friends. aud IL one ~ The
beat knesn men whe ever followed an
army IN The firid
At tire bad q the war staff - the
London Times - Capt I.iausi James.
PERHAPS the foremost miiffaTy expert
Of England ard a man who covered
hinlzsif with glory IN South Africa.
I he chief 81 tho - 4 staff - the Lon
slaa Standard ia Maxwell. anuthsr cor
respondent II note. who has = bait
nrpru ~ important campaigns 20 his
credit. Tbs Inadaa Post h represented
b. Capt, Knight uho isft an arm tn
South Africa. ana AZ the bead u the
London TsisHrauh staff u MAciIuzh
who has seen fighting % all sorts IN
every corner o. Africa.
The LoHsian Empress ~ rsurcacuted
hy one % the brightest Of the youHnsr
corFespondsuta Fsrcfwni rhfifips. az
American newspaper man who has
scored n big success IN London Col
iInH % Reuters ard Capt Curtin nf the
Central News ara ~. representatives
Of the big EnEiish news agencies
Nearly every one q these men haa
tHo or three asaistantA vho. together
with the correspondents stationed at
NsgnaAkL. beaded by h~unet bur-
ieish, make snail army By them
selves
Among the American correspondent
perhaps the best known IL oscar King
Davis Of the New York Herald lie
II closely followed BY John y. Bass.
who did excellent work "a the gfrra-
Turkish war and IN che PHILIPPINES.
Frederick Palmer. whose articles on
the wars In Cuba. The Philippines aad
China are known 70 al magazine read
crs. ard IL H. Little. Chinago'm con.
trihution TO the top-notch crowd
Among thu score Of other American
correspondents are Martin I1esn. 5kek
London. J. " =. Archibald. wto ~ 10
H0nskoug. and james ~. Hare. sha
famous war photographer
The German contingent IL headed By
Otto Won 90ttbcrE OF the I0kai An.
ecker of Berlin. one % this best kaown
correspondents IN the world
II this lot o. correspondents ever
reaches the front. newspaper readers
may BE- assured that they win have no
difficulty IN finding out everything
that occurs and that 4 viii be handled
a. only thu best men can haHdlo a.
WILL H-gIsRIrt.
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

The great value OF Ilduozone lies
In the fact that u kills germs In the
body wlthou, killing the Tissues, too.
There ia nothing else known that
wiz do that. Any drug that kills
germs is a poison. and u cannot be
taken Internally. Medicine II almost
helpless In any germ disease. as cv-
cry physician knows.
Iiauozone IL so certain that We
publish on every bottle an offer OF
81 900 for a disease germ that II can
not kill Yet. TO the human body
Liauozone IL as harmless as air. And
IL ia wonderful tonic. Those who
know.it best use II In every glass
OF water they drink. 10 prevent germ
contaeion and 20 keep them well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
A cts Like Oxyeen

The virtue Of Llauozone lies In the
fact that II does what oxygen does.
Oxygen IL the vital part OF air, the
very source OF vitality. the most es-
Hentlal element OF life. IL II oxygen
that turns the blue blood TO red In
the lungs 10 is oxygen that ellmi-
mates the waste tissues ana builds
up the new. II is the nerve food.
the blood food, and every function
OF life depends on II.
But an excess OF oxygen-the very
life OF tho animal--is deadly to vege-
table matter. AND GERMS ARE
VEGETABLES. There is no doubt
that oxygen was intended by Nature
to protect man against germs.
But oxygen is a gas. and unstable.
I4iduozone IL not even volatile. Il
carries It's virtues Into the stomach.
into the bowels and into the blood.
20 60 Wherever the blood goes. And
as no germ can escape IT, and none
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
SOC Bottle Free

II you need Liauozone and have
never tried IL. please send us the
coupon below. We VIII then send
YOU an order on your druggist for a
soc bottle. and viii pay your drug
gist ourselves for IL. This applies
only 60 sick ones who don't know
what Liquozone is.
The acceptance of this gift places
you under no obligation whatever.
We shall never ask you to buy II
We simply ask-.for your own sake
that you let US, at our expense, show
you what LiquozoBe can do. Then
let the results decide whether you
use II further.
You must realize that Liauozone -
a remarkable product TO permit such
an offer as this. We would certain-
~ not buy a bottle and give 1t to
Won n there was any doubt OF re-
suits. n you win do your part-n
YOU will ask for tive VIII gladly
introduce 20 you the most helpful
thing in the world.
Iiquozone costs soc and 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
BY Win ". Briil, spssiai csnnis.
sioner ard War Correspondent of
the Newspaper Enterprise ssso.
eiatiou In the Far East.

Newspaper Enterprise Aas'n.
TOXIC. Japan. Feb Is -Ths Japan
ESQ government IL embarrassed. No,
b the Russians for they are ready
for them. and not by thu war. for Il
has been prepared for that for yearn
The paint which cmharrausoa the
government and particularly the var
office. 10 what % DO with tho VAR
correspondence I, IL tho general
opinion among the experts that tho
Japanese huaalan war IL xolns . b.
tho longest and thu hardest since the
trAnco-I 'yusslaH war. "A result %
this h~iisf, the var eorrvuppndcnts %
the whole world have gathered In
Toxic aud are beaisEinE the var Of
fico for permission 20 SO to tbs front
al once. The permission has NOS pet
been granted. bat II 10 expected that
Il Sili b. withia a few days.
We thought ne had figured on
every aetaii that could possibly affect
us after war vas declared" said a
high government official. Iauxbgnrly
20 me the other day. hut Ne figured
without the correspondence. OF courua
We expected a few. but We asa not By
any means. expect the number. that
have come Really. We don't know
what 60 do with them"
The government 4. not at all ad-
verse 10 haviaE tho curreapond~nta
with Its armies. bot the probieua 0f
transporting them and getting Euro
pean food for them Into tho field In
quite a serious one And again. the
government r. anxious to 80 regulate
the correspondents and their work
that the country viii not suffer from
ssnsa tiouhl stories that may be sent
out They had sever lesson in the
Cbriueae war. when certain CORE
spondsuta sent out iurtd stories %
hrutaiitles and atrocities entirely un-
founded In fact
IL IL probable that a more famous
oE more represeutatifs lot Of war cor
respondents was never gathered to-
Ecther than those IN Toxic today.
There are more than forty Of them.
and they represent the greatest paper
and news associations Ia the world
Many Of them are military and naval
experts and among them are names
which are known throughout tho
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
by Charles Aubrey Eaton, .. D.
Copyright. ie0t. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.


one Of the striking changes which
mark the opening OF this century r.
the recognition of Canada as a fac.
tor capable or filling n largo place
In the political and Industrial de-
velopnAent of the near future. There
Is no doubt that this idea reata
upon a substantial basis.
II IL fact ffaught with large rig.
nlficance that at this period OF hu-
man history there IL young Eng
lish speaking nation. which pos
sesses lands Htiii unoceupied. eapa-
BILE OF duplicating the worlds sup.
ply OF wheat. and undevoloped re.
sources OF raw material sufficient
for the Industrial support OF a hun
drcd millions OF people. The slgniri
canoe OF this fact 81 heightened
when Ne recall that this young ma
ton II the second partner IN the
greatest empire the world has ever
known. that It's citizenship VIII bear
comparison IN point OF character
and achievement with the best IN
history. that ita chief problems OF
political development have been
practically solved and that In the
glorious energy Of a new con acious-
ness of power and possibility II has
begun 10 demand for itself a hear
Ing IN the parliament Of man.
The Dominion ~ Canada Includes
the islands OF Vancouver IN tho west
and Prince Edward In the east and
the entire mainland OF the North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

territory extending $500 miles east
aud west aud 400 milos north aud
south. comprises an area OF 5000. 600
square miles. without counting the
vast region around the pole. II
larger than the United States aud
Alaska and In nearly equal to the
whole OF Europe. Il has "A coast
line on the Atlantic Of $500 miles
and on the Pacific Of 1000 miles,
According TO a leading economist.
the Canadian climate IN ideal be-
cause u makes 10 necessary FOR the
inhabitants 10 store up resources for
winter use. and It's summers are
warm enough 90 supply all their
needs. While Canada has cold win
tiers. there nrr influences which nep-
tralizos IA large measure the condi-
tons consequent upon high iatituden
Nova Scotia. tempered by the ever
present ocean. ~ one OF the great
fruit regions of the CONTINGENT The
Niagara peninsula OF Ontario grows
Immense quantities OF peaches and
grapes. The citizens OF Vancouver
or Victoria are accustomed 90 pick
roses from their gardens At Christ
mas. Wheat grows 10 its fullest per-
fcctlun thousand miles north 81 the
international lire. Edmonton IN Al
berta n in the same latitude az Liv.
erpooi. and 500 miles south Of ST.
Petersburg The whole wheat belt
Of the northwest has tho advantage
% a low altitude. with al least two
hours more 81 sunshine a day Ia the
summer than Ohio With a rich black
soil that ahspfbs the SUMS rays 10 an
extent unknown elsewhere. and IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
We Paid 100000

For tho American rights 10 Liqno-
zone before we made the first bot
tie. That Is the highest price ever
paid for similar right OF any scieu-
ufio discovery.
We paid this price because wa had
learned what Liyuozons would do,
We knew that II would cure more
sickness, end more suffering and
save more lives than all the drugs In
the world could do without II, We
knew-aa we'll as We know now
that as a eurer or sickness ana a
saver OF sickness II would become a
universal necessity.
Then we appropriated $500, 900 to
give a million bottles away. one 20
each OF a million sick ones. by that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
FACTS ABOUT CANADA

people Of the United states know nt, besides
geography nation that nhabts
great the Dominica Of Canada In
boundary Of annexation the emil
homes Canadian soil
ana a
Enterprise Association recently commissioned the Rev
thu northern bor
up-odate af
Is Rockefelers church In
journalist and his
fsad.hIp affair and
gave valuable
Enterprises Association the
Grs, of vhie appears today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

The diseases In this list are known
TO be caused by germs or their tox-
ms. The only way to cure them IL
to XIII those germs. and medicine
cannot do that. Medicine some
times acts as a tonic aiding Nature
to overcome the germs. But those
results are indirect and uncertain.
and they depend on the patients
condition.
Liquozone Is the only way 70 al
rectly attack the cause OF these
troubles. For that reason, diseases
which have resisted medicine for
years yield at once TO Liquozone;
and ~ cures diseases which medicine
never cured. The results are 30
certain I'm any stage OF any disease
IN this list that we viii gladly send
TO every patient who asks u an alb
aoiutely guaranty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

which. she says. must be raised In
order that the work may be done
satisfsctorily. Among the MANY ar
tieles needed for the hospital ACC an
X-ray machine for the treating Of
tuberculosis. new bedding and a
supply OF milk and fruit for patients.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
The First Bottle Is Free

can resist n, the results are newt
able.
But Ilduozone In more than a
grrmicide. IL Is a tonic with which
no other known product can COM
pare. II acts on every function OF
nature as an excess OF oxygen gas
would do were IL possible to hold
IL in the blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
SOME INTERESTING
FACTS ABOUT CANA

Area ae09. 900 square miles
Population s.oae. oe0.
Canada has over 1000 900
square miles % uncut forests.
The province Of Alberta har !
g 600 square miles OF coal
area
Canada supplies half the |
worlds supply % nickel |
Manufacturing output IL over
a half billion dollars worth a
year.
Manitoba raised 100 600 900
huahrls.ef grain IN 1903.
Wheat reaches tta fullest
perfection 600 miles north % |
the Minnesota and Dakota bof- I
der.
Export and import trade
ttsf. 900 coo last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

American continent north OF the
United States. except ALASKA and a
ten mile strip .Blong the Labrador
coast, which bcionEa "a Newf0und.
land II Is probable that this latter
colony viii az an early daty enter
the Canadian confsioracy. This vast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
u. C.. 7. ELECTION

this city held their annual meeting
Saturday evening The following Of
fieers were elected: Senior councillor.
Fred s. Townsend. junior councillor.
W. n. Rogers; past councillor. Dan W.
MeKsnna. secretary treaHufer. J. W.
watson. conductor. e. W. Beals. page,
A. y. Kelly. sentinel. Tom Shields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
HOSPITALS APPEAL

Mrs. Marion u. Baxter. advisory
Of the Wayslde Mission hos
pital. has appealed for funds 20
arry on the work OF the hospital,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

Vice Regent a. J. Lufsky was yes
terday appointed chairman Of COM
mittes having In charge the arrange
ments for entertaining the grand
council Of tho Royal Arcanum IN this
city March n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

remarkable offer In ak short months
we have proved the power Of Liao-
gone TO most OF the sick ia Amer
ira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

In nervous debility Liquozone acts
as a vitaliEer. accomplishing what no
Drugs can do,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
HAVE YOU GOT
BLOOD POISON?

II other doctors have not been
able 20 get control Of your awful
dissaae-if other treatfasnts
have not helped you--don't rive
up-we can help you.
Ouy secret remedy start1es ths
world by It's wonderful results.
No man mead aaffSr fva... NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
Millions H Hes Liquozone


ake--tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

Var Invariably
furnishes con-
npleaoua oppor-
tunltiea for mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

Any physician OF hospital not yet
using LiquazOne will be gladly SUI
piled Tor > test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
[:ljI!I',,l!I,||!l,|||2I,,..l!.,|.EI':'l!|.5]

a Wonderful New
Disccveryfor Blood
Poison, the Disease
that Causes Ulcers,
Sores, Eats Flesh
and Bones, Makes
the hair Fall Out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-15
Stockholders Go TO Chicago.
necial to Times Republican.


Webster City, Aug .15.-The annual
hesira of Webster Cityians to Chicago.
which occurs every fall. will occur this
season about October 10. 1t may not
be generally known. but 1t is neveSthe-
less true that there are dozen or so
people in this city and community who
own shares of stock in the Illinois Cen
trail railroad and in consequence get
free ride to the windy city once
year at the time the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the company Is
held.
Illinois Central stock Is quoted at
$135 per share, the par value Of which
Is 800. The main object in holding
stock In this part Of the country is this
one feature of being transported to and
from Chicago at least once year free
of charge OF course Illinois Central
stock pays its holders good dividends,
but the round trip fare to Chicago and
back. which at the regular rate is
something oversee is gratuituous and
beats the regular dividend for returns.
Most Of the holders of this stock in this
city own but one share. Many people
hereabouts go to Chicago at least once
a year anyhow, and for those who own
Illinois Central stock the annual feat
ure is very pleasing one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-15
COAL NINE BURNED.
coaldaie Mine and Several Cars Of
R~l O. IL Il. CnaakA

coaldaie Mine and Several Cars Of
Coal Go Up in Smoke.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. IA fire at IL
o'clock Saturday night destroyed the
shaft house and a portion OF the dump
trestle at the mine Of the Coaldale
Fuel Company. about four miles west
Of the city, on the line of the Milwau-
kee railroad. burned two cars of coal,
a large amount OF valuable machtn-
cry, and Will result In throwing about
1876 miners out of work, until the shaft
house can be rebuilt. The property
loss will approximate close to $780,
600.
The blaze originated shortly before
II o'clock in pile of srnouldering slack
under the switch track, setting fire 10
one OF the cars on the track and rapid
ly spreading to the main building Of
the mine.
The glare from the fire could be seen
for q mile or more in every direc-
ton and sparks and burning embers
were carried hundred feet or more
In the air.
The mine was recently purchased by
the Carbondale Fuel Company, branch
of the Saylor Coal Company. for $4,000,
Which, however, included all the coal
tights, and many improvements in ma
chinery have been made by the new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-15
FIND TIMBER BURIED.
Sever Contractors at Eldora Discover
Pine Logs % Feet Underground.

Eldora, Aug 1o.--Norknen in eX-
cavating for the big sewer being con-
strtctaA I'm this city this summer are
daily finding great quantities of white
and yellow pine logs, imbedded in the
blue clay, at a depth of twenty-five
twenty-five and twenty eight feet be-
low the surface. Saturday, while at a
depth of about twenty-five feet, a great
yellow pine log was unearthed. which
was, thoroughly saturated with water.
but otherwise was in a fine state of
preservation Various theories are
advanced as to how the wood got buried
down so far into, the ground, but no
practical theory has thus far been ad-
vanced. In this region are great beds
OF potters clay of every description.
yellow, white and blue, and usually
when wood has been found imbedded In
this, clay it is not petrified. but in a
healthy state Some are of the opin-
ion that Indian burials have been made
in The primitive ages, but as no bones
have been found near the wood. that
theory does not seem practical. AT
any rate. during the construction OF
this Eldora sewer, great quantities or
logs and wood have been discovered.
Contractor Milford has preserved most
of the specimens. and they are upon
exhibition in various parts OF the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-15
ANOTHER FOOL ATTEMPT.
Wealthy Banker at Marine Receives
Extortion Throat and Arrest is
Made.

Wealthy Banker at Marine Receives
Extortion Throat and Arrest is
Made.
Atlanta, Aug. 15.-Sherif Marshall
and his force last night arrested
Thomas Sorenson, of Marine and
brought him to this city on the charge
Of trying to extort money and threaten
ing to kidnap and do great bodily injury
and possibly commit murder. The pris-
oner was at once arraigned before Jus
tice ]. S. Pressnall and was bound ov-
err to the grand Jury in the sum of ST.
500, which he was unable to furnish
and was sent to the county jail. He
will be able to furnish bonds later it
Is thought.
Some days ago Banker W. E. Simp-
son received an anonymous letter
which was pushed under the door Of his
bank during the night. In the letter the
writer demanded that Mr.. Simpson
place $1,000 in gold on certain des-
ignated bridge. about three quarters Of
q mile north Of Marine, and that on the
day OF the night on which the money
would be deposited there the banker
should indicate his intention to do 30
by displaying flag in a certain man
ner. Failing to do thil, Mr.. Simpson
was informed that his son would be
kidnapped and held in captivity until
the demand was filled. that his eyes