davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

LONDON. Oct E.- Countess
Grey. uife 81 tho new governor gene
erai 81 Canada. f. not typical Lon
don society recresa she belongs 20
an older school and ia serious mind
- aud devoted ia philanthropy like
her husband Earl Grey she was
Miss Alice Hoifnrd. q Dorchester
house. and u one ~ "a Froup u three
sisters who Is years ago we're much
talked of IN London for their beauty
and intellectual gifts and after
wards for their good marriages. for
Lady Grey'a sisters are Mrs. Rob
eft henson and Iady Morley
But Lady Grey has spent little 81
her married life Ia London. she has
followed the fortunes Of her hua-
band In his Eovernorship 81 Rho
deain. and when IN England Lord
and Lady Grey care little for town
amuFemcuts. They have just re-
turned 10 HuNick house their SPLEEN
did estate in Northumberland.
where they viii remain until they
leave for their new Canadian home.
Earl Grey lH The lord lieutenant 81
Northumberland. and Howiek house
h a beautiful Greelan dwelling built
on the Northumhrian HehHhofe. Al
though Lady Grey entertaius very
little Ia her own home in London.
she occasionally acts as hostess To
her brother. Captain Tlolford, who II
the equerry waiting Ia the king
and the owner ~ Dorchester house
famous for its wonderful picture
gallery.
LADY Grey ~ a woman " middle
age. Of fine appearance. She In
widely cultured and ia n brilliant
musician. Her time has been chiefly
devoted 20 a study 81 the arts nut
she brings to her new position In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
LA Toilette
WINS
TIE SUPREME COURT HOLDS
AGAINST sTAlWART REPuB-
LicAss IN WISCONSIN
nv rrripns News Assnl

MADISON. VIE. Oct Gov
Ia Faliette won In the supreme
court today in the faetioua fight
between the staiWRrt and the Ia
Toilette factions 81 the republican
party. The court decided against
the stalwaTia. who we're trying TO
force The SECRETARY of state 90 put
the names o. the Stalwart noml-
neea on tho electoral ticket AZ the
republican candidates The Quea-
ton Hfnscaus result Of two rcpub-
TRANSFORMATIONS being held IN the
state The Ia Toilette republicans
met In the place designated The
stalwarfs did not enter the regu-
lar convention hall. hut hired an
other hall and held their eonyen-
ton. The national republican con
veutlon seated the Stnlwart dele
gates and turned the Ia Toilette
delegates out 81 the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
MYSTERY
IS STILL UNSOL we'd
MRS BERTHA MOWERS A WELL KNOWN STORY WRITER IS
MISSING FROM HER HOME. AND stARcAuRs ARu AL AT
sEA-LGFr RESPONDENT NJ gssAoE

Mra. bertha nowcrH. a we'll known
novelist aud magazine writer. who
has been living for some years In
puyallup. myatetioualy disappeared
from her home last Thursday at
noon and although her relatives
and the Tacoma police have follow
Ell every possible oleW. no trace OF
her whereabouts can be- found she
was apparently Ia her right mind
when she left her home. although
her husband ] G. Blowers. claims
that she had been complaining OF
feeling deapondent several days
After his wife'u absence was dis
covered. bowers found note In
his room addressed TO him Ia her
hand writing n read. when
You set this my body will be float
ing With the tide
In spite of the note the authorities
AZ Tacoma. az well a. the friends Of
Mrs Bowers, do not believe that
she has committed suicide. but are
NJ losa 10 explain her disappear
auce She seemed happy and con
tented and wan deeply devoted 20
her three children.
Bowers. assisted by his neigh
bora has dragged tho river and
every sheet OF water where Mrs
nowera could possibly have drown
cd herself and has visited every
place where she was in the habit of
going
The local sheriffa office Mas
asked 90 tain In the search Tor the
missing woman this morning by \
MuHrY her brother aud gladly
agreed o. do 49, Mussy vas suffer
ms greatly from loss Of sleep. az
be has not rested ans for two days
and tWo nights. but he will not give
up the search while there o. the
faintsat hope q finding bis sister
alive Ills home h In Whatcum
n do not believe that bertha uan
insane As the officers have suggest
81. MuEay said 20 Under sheriff
Corcoran this morning. Neither
do think that she has committed
suicide In fact. am absolutely
AZ sea sec no reason Why she
should have left her home and can
not believe that she deliberately
planned To- desert her children.
= know that she felt blue some
times. but that IL not unusual for
people Of her temperament She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
SOMETHING
HAPPENING
IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS IN
RAILWAY sTocK-RocKEFEL.
GOULD INTERESTS CON.
TRoI


NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The an
uouneement Was made yesterday
that the Union Pacific railroad had
sold out it, holdings In the Nor
theru Securities company 20 a syn
dictate consisting 81 the Missouri
Pacific and ST. Paul. representing
the Rockefeller Could interests
which. 3; Is stated. vii result in
the Northern Pacific being operated
separate from the Great Northern
and in close touch with the Bur
nngton. while the Santa Re and
Union Pacific viii form a close al
lance.
The frame-up. az nov announced
Is almost the same a. that fore
caated several days aEo. In both
Instances J. J. Hili is left indepeud-
ent and IN control Of the Great
Northern.
J. J. Hlll admitted. in an inter
view. that important Developments
In the control Of railways we're TAX
ing place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
BIG CAR6D
N Gill

The steamer jefferson. Of the
Alaska steamship company, arrived
from the north this morning with
S22f COO in gold consigned % the
Canadian Bank OF Commerce. over
SEQ. GOO In apokes' were brought
out By individual passengers. The
jefferson had POI passengers. most
Of whom were from the Klondike.
Passengers from Dawson say that
when they left a heavy snowstorm
was raging. and that six inches Of
snow had already fallen. They also
report that along the different
creeks in that vicinity nearly two
inches of ice had formed
As a cargo the jefferson brought
coo cases OF salmon from the
Alaska Fisheries Union eannery at
Chilknt. and 20 cases Of fresh hall
hut from Douglas island. Captain
Nord reports a pleasant voyage
down the coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
BY DEER HUNTERS

BREMERToN. Oct b.-Nieolaus
Pfenning. a resident of Manette. 60
years of age. was shot and killed
FOR n deer three miles northeast OF
Manette. Monday evening. Guy
Stevenson. one Of two young men
who were deer hunting. fired the
fatal shot. The young men saw
Pfenning In the brush and. as dusk
was coming on. they could not
make him out distinctly and mis-
took him for n deer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
SHOCKED

tHF hCrlppa News Ass NJ
PORTLAND. Ore. Oct RE
solved. That the innocence Of youth.
the purity OF middle life and the
sanctity OF age are alike shocked
aud degraded by Illustrations Of the
female figure unclothed. or partial
" and auEgeatively clothed. upon
blllboards and In other public
places. we will use every proper
means BY striving to awaken public
sentiment by appeals 60 city or
state authorities aud hy legal meas
ures. II need be. To have this men
ace TO public morals and stumbling
block toe lean manhood and wom-
anhood removed.
Such is the modest manner in
which the Multonomah county
branch of the W. {. 4. L. an
nouncod a forthcoming crusade for
picture purity The resolution was
introduced shortly after the meet.
ing opened and was passed unani-
mously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
Three New Cops

Chief 81 police Delaney yestor-
day appointed three new men OF
the 2e patrolmen 10 be added to
the force Victor r. Putnam. Al
Ian Mcdonald and Charles Hardin
are the lucky men They we're on
the eligible lIst and we're not re
qnired 10 take the examination The
appointments will have 10 be ap-
proved AZ the next meeting Of the
council Nearly 100 men are TAX
ing tho examinations before the
civil service commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
LICENSE BILL READY

Councilman Daulton will next
Monday night introduce his ordi-
nance for an increase In the yearly
license paid by local theaters. All
OF the latter, large and small, now
pay Si0o annually. Daulton's ordi-
nance provides for a S200 license for
the l0-eent theaters. and for $500
license for the higher priced play
houHeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

in Nevada
NOMINEE HELD HIS LAST
MEETING IN PACIFIC COAST
STATES THIS MORNING
my soripps News Ass.nl

TRUCKER. Cal. Oct. Senator
Fairbanks held his last meeting in
the Pacific coast states here at Z
o'clock this morning Owing 10 n
Misunderstanding as 10 the time of
the meeting. but a small group OF
people was assembled. The SEN
ator shook hands and ehatted with
tho faithful.
Meetings viii be held today at
Virginia City and Carson City. and
the nominee will be at Reno. New.
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
ROBBERS
ARRESTED
my ser,pp. News AuSni

nv hgFaIN8 s0WH n Il-f
pORTI.AN Ore. Oct. 5-Two
holdupa. who give the names Of
Smith and Sullivan we're caught
yesterday. They we're arrested on
suspicion aud were later identified
bY their victims. on Monday night
they are alleged to have committed
five rohberieB and Tor The lot Sc
cured less than s. From one vie
tim they got but cents and a part
OF a plug uf tobacco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
JOHN BARRET
home

NEW YORK. Oct. b.-John Bar
tett. minister 90 Panama, arrived
from Colon on the steamer Alliance
today lie denied that there WAS
any friction between himself and
the Panama government Such
statements. he said. were made for
nnlItlrnl effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

The steamer Santa Clara soils for
the north tonight with I. 800 tons Of
machinery and supplies ana SO pas
sengcrs She has one consignment
OF machinery amounting 20 500 tons
for the Rainbow Mining oompany's
plant IN the Cooks inlet district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

The steamer shasta arrived ut
Rockingham this morning from San
Francisco with a large cargo Of gen
erni merchandise and 30 passengers
she viii sau for that port next Sat
uIdAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
LANDMARK
DESTROYED
By scrlpps News ASSN

PLEASANT HILL. Ore. Oct. g.
The residence Of Elijah Bristow was
last night destroyed by fire. His
residence was the first one built in
Central Oregon. II has been occu-
pied constantly since lS45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

Ing Mp q the batteship Petropova-
lok, searchers discovered magnifi-
cent paintings which depicted thu
American operations in the Philip
pines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05

The steamer Umntilia arrived in
port this morning from san Fran
cisco with 30 passengers and
large cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-05
FIND GREAT
PAINTING
Cny scrlpps News Ass'n1


ST. PETERSBURG. oct5.-while
sorting for a picture painted by the
famous Russian artist. Nercsti-
changln, who was lost by the blow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP 4 oARDI.
NER RAILWAY.
CnAnge OF time on the Winthrop r ToRU0
DIVISIONS, IN effect Tuesday. Dec. !,

Cnange OF time on the Winthrop Z ToGuo
DIVISIONS in ef11 ISL. Tuesday: Dec. ].
| Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell ana
Gardiner every half hour on the hour and
a hsih SHaF At ffGn 4 NJ to 10 p NJ. for
Sunday time same as above except carr
leave two hours later IN the morning.
s.5o. $50; 1850 A NJ. 1850. I.50. 2:s6. 80.
nights only $50 p " 49, N SAUL A'
s'a. 40 7 1o 10 ?. FL IL '0'0' A. A'' nse'
Cars leave Augusta TOR Togus $50, $50
A. a., NJ: And commencing at leave every
First car Sunday A. M
Cars leave Togus for Augusta where
CONNECTIONS are made with the Gardiner
mencing at $50 leave every hour on the
| half hour until $50 p NJ 1880 P. M. Tor
a A1sss a. only; First car from Togus Sum
Cars leave winthrop :. for Augusta
where connections are made for Hallowell
a p; N: a. And n Saturday nights for Aususts
8 suna y time ae from Winthrop as follows:
6Sg; s'So. H.59. A H., 1.50. $50, $50, $50
The $50 A. M. car from Winthrop con-
H Est at AUGUSTA sl with early M. c. trains
The 1850 a: M. car leaves M. c. R. R.
station at Winthrop on arrival Of train
G is3en at Winthrop y from Portland and Lew
The Winthrop line 10 equipped with
mai make the trip in one hour. Baggage car
All cars run to NJ c. station in Win
throp week days until $50 p. NJ. inciu.
sive.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
Connections are made for Winthrop and
Iogus lines every half hour fifteen min
utes before and fifteen minutes past the
hour from 615 A, H. to 9.15 P, NJ. The
S.o = M for HalIowell only. 10.15 p. NJ.
for Hallowell and Augusta only
Sunday time same az above except that
cars start two hours later in the morning.
nov28dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
WITH GREAT ECLAT.
Opening Of the Prussian Diet
at Berlin, Saturday.
Emperor Williams Voice Restored to
Its Old Time Condition.
Speech Devoted to Discussion of Do.
mestic Affairs.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE newly elected
RUSSIAN Diet was opened. Saturday,
by Emperor William, as King of Prus-
STA. lie read the speech from the
throne in Il full. resonant voice, which
was heard clearly throughout the spa
cious white hall of the castle.
The Emperor introduced a ceremo-
NAL not previously used by him or nv
his predecessors, at the opening OF the
Diet. He entered the hall preceded by
two tall heralds, wearing tabards
checkered with the royal arms and
quarterings in white, black. and blue
and red and gold, one of the heralds
bearing a banner on which We're en-
blaZoned the HohenZollern arms and
the other carrying a banner showing
thr arms of Prussia.
A long train of princes followed, in3
GLIDING Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam, Prince Henry of Prussia and
Prince Albrecht of Prussia, and Cham
cellar Won Buelow, who. for the first
time in public, wore the uniform of the
Bonn Hussars. of which he was re-
Gently made colonel.
The Emperor, at the conclusion of read
ing the speech. placed his helmet on his
head and waited a moment for the GUS
tOmary three cheers for the King which
it is the privilege of Herr Schaffner, the
oldest member of the Diet, to propose.
Herr Schaffner, however, forgot to do So
and, after an awkward pause. the En-
peror walked toward the door, followed
by the princes and ministers Someone
thereupon prompted Herr Schaffner, and
he proposed the cheers, which were then
heartily given.
The speech, which entirely concerned
domestic affairs, said the King thanked
Providence for his speedy restoration to
health, and express gratitude for the
warm sympathy shown him by the peo-
pie.
Continuing, he referred to the improve
mcnt in the economic situation in Pfus-
sia, TO the augmentation Of the revenues,
whereby the financial year of 1903 would
show Il surplus, and added that the esti-
mates of the revenue and expenditure for
1904 would balance.
The proposed legislation includes the
completion of the BerlinStettin water
way, the conversion of Il portion of the
Oder into a canal and the Improvement
of the Oder and Vistula waterways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18

len, draw out many books, keeping we'll
Informed as to what is doing in the
book world. The late Speaker Reed, as
is generally known, was constant
reader.
The Congressional library never
ceases to be a marvel to visitors to
Washington. The multitude of books
there are free to the Congress and the
officials of departments. Newspaper
men of the Press gallery are also
privileged to draw looks, but with some
restrictions that are not placed on
congressman. The general public may
examine and read books in the library
reading rooms, but these books cannot
be taken away from the building.
Even the great library structure has
associations for Maine. The late Col.
Isaac Bangs Of Waterville, was one of
the contractors for the granite that
went into its exterior walls and had a
disastrous experience with Congress in
getting his money. His widow and
their son, Denny Bangs, are passing
the winter in Washington.
Governor Burleigh has received no.
tice that 4 rural free delivery route is
to be installed ut Mercer, Jan. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
PROTRACTED COLD SPELL
Is Causing Great Inconvenience and
Suffering on Ohio River.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 17.-Dis-
patches from Ohio river points. to-
night. indicate new ice forming. While
the gorges between Evansville and
Louisville were already firm and also
those between Madison and Cincinnati
The same conditions existed for 20 miles
above Cleveland, where the gorges are
almost continuous and in some places
icebergs 80 and 40 feet high exist.
Navigation on the Ohio and it's tribu-
taries has been suspended for almost
six weeks and many river towns with
out railroads, which depend on the
boats for mail and almost everything.
are suffering great Inconvenience.
There is only a supply Of coal avail
able at Cincinnati for two weeks and
colder weather prevails, tonight. While
there have been colder winters, the
Ohio river was never frozen over for
so long a period before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
THE WRONG MAN?
Mixup in the Portland Illicit DistilIery
Trial.

New York. Jan. 17.-Max Cohen. alleged
to be Morris Speirs. who is said to have
beer connected with the illici, distillery
recently discovered in Portland. Me. was
given hearing, Saturday. The hearing
was before United States Commissioner
Morle in the district attorneys office.
More of the Maine or New England
revenue officers were present with wit
nesses. 1t is stated by the United States
attorney that they We're unable to get
here in time and the hearing was adjourn
ed till Tuesday. when they and witnesses
tor identification from Portland are eX-
pected to be present.
Morris Silberger, 1913 Varick street.
Swore the prisoner was Max Cohen and
positively not Speirs. and that he was
not head of a gang or engaged in illicit
distiling as he tSilberger) had worked
with Cohen in the same establishment
and most of the time at the same bench
for over eight years. Federal officials
here admit it looks as if the wrong man
had been caught and Speirs was still at
liberty in spite of the rejoicing a few
days ago when Cohen was arrested. CO.
hen, so far. has started in on an alib
that no one hut Portland witnesses can
break, if it can be broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
Will Meet This Week to Discuss Sew.
eral Matters.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the National Board of
Trade will be held in this city three
days of the coming week, beginning.
Tuesday. The matters to come before
the board cover 4 wide range, includ-
ing various phases of the present inter-
state commerce law and proposed
amendments thereto: the ship subsidy
question. postal affairs, including one
cent postage and the proper postal
classification Of mail matter; the 18TH
milan canal question and river and
harbor Improvement projects: reciproC-
ity with Canada, Cuba and other coun-
tries; various suggested reforms in the
currency laws; irrigation and forestry;
national inspection of grain: and gov
eminent crop reports; amendment of
the immigration and naturalization
laws, and some minor matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
THEY ACTUALLY DO THE WORK,
Food Eaten is Worthless Unless d.
gested-Some Stomachs Must Have
Help.

Food taken into the Stomach which
from the nature of the food or the con-
dltlon of the stomach, is not digested
Is worse than no food at all. This is q
true statement as far as it goes and a
great many dyspeptics go only this far
with their reasoning. They argue with
themselves that because their stom-
achs do not do the work given them
they must be given less work, in other
words they must be starved. 1t would
be just as sensible for business man
who is unable to do all his own work
to cut down his business to his own
capacity as it is for man to starye
himself to relieve his stomach. The
sensible business man employs HELM
and goes forward with his business.
Likewise the sensible dyspeptic will
employ help for his stomach and give
his body proper nourishment.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets actually
Go the work assigned to them. They
relieve weak and overburdened stom-
achs of a great portion of digestive ac-
ton. Their component parts are iden-
teal with those of the digestive fluids
and secretions Of the stomach and they
simply take up the grind and carry on
the work just the same as good.
strong. healthy stomach would co It.
On this account Stuart's Dvsi @ nsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance in
the stomach or bowels. They them
selves digest the food and supply the
system with all the nourishment con-
tanned in what is eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance Of the body,
How much more sensible is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachs. BY
this means the body and brain get all
the good. nutritious food they need and
the man is properly nourished and
equipped to carry on his work and per
form his duties. He could not possibly
be in proper working condition by
starving himself or employing some
new tangled, insufficient food that does
not contain enough nutriment for n
year Old baby. A strong man doing
strong work must be properly fed and
this applies to the brain as well as tho
body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by re-
iieving the stomach of it's work, enable
it to recuperate and regain its normal
health and strength. Nature repairs
the worn and wasted tissues lust as
she heals and knits the bone of a brok
en- limb, which is Of course not used
during the process Of repair.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets arc FOR
sale by all druggists at SO cents box
ana they are the one article that the
drueSlst does not try to sell something
in the place of that's Just as good. !"
Their unqualified merit and success
ana the universal demand for them
has placed them within the reach of
every one.
1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
THE NINE WORKERS
Will Probably Re-eIect Old Officers at
Tcday's Meeting.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 17.-What
promises to be most interesting con-
vention of the United Mine Workers
of America will convene in this city.
tomorrow. The fact that within the
last two months there has been appar-
emily preconcerted move on the part
of several of the operators to cut wages
will make the convention doubly inter-
esting. The cut was at the rate of 10
cents n ton. A conflict between the
operators and miners seems probable
Mayor Holtzman will welcome the
delegates and President John Mitchell
will respond. After the report of the
committee on credentials and the an
nual address of President Mitchell will
come the various reports of the tellers.
who will announce the result of the
vote for executive officers. 1t is under
stood, however, that there has been
10 opposition to the present officers
and it is thought that their reelection
is assured.