davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-05
NOTICE
GENERAL
ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Tia, on Tuesday. the Eighth day Of
Novsrnbsr. a. q. 1904. in the County
Of King. and State of Washington
an sisetion will be held for un,tee
States. State. pittriet. County ana
Prseinet Officers, a. follo~.i
Five Electors Of President and
Niee~fpresident Of the United
States
Three Members OF the House OF
Representative Of the Con-
Ereas u the United States.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Two Judges 81 the Supreme
Court Of this State.
Secretary OF State.
state Treasurer.
STATE Auditor.
Attorney General
Superintendent Of Public In
atructlon.
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Five Judges OF the Superior
Court.
Seventeen Representative for
the Legislature.
one County Sheriff
one County Treasurer.
one County Prosecuting Attor-
ney.
One County Clerk.
one County Auditor.
one County Assessor.
one County superintendent Of
Common Schools
one County SuFveyoo.
one County Coroner.
one County WreckmaHfcr.
one County Commissioner for
the Firat District
one County Commissioner for
the Second District.
One Justice ~ the Peace. out
side Precincts
Two Justices Of the Peace for
City % Seattle.
One Con stable
The polls az said election will b,
opened ~ Nine o'clock IN the morn,
ing and will remain open unit
Seven o'clock IN the evening Of tn,
sssns day.
Dated al Seattle. wash. thissF'lrs
day Of October. A. u. 1905.
GEO. 3. LAMPtNG,
County Auditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-05
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO TIE
CONSTITUTION
o o OF the
STATE OF WASH
INGTOh
CHAPTER l47 Is. B. No. l42l

smpSaY chaplaiaa Cor State P9Aal
and Reforuatory lnstitutit1s.
Az act providing Tor the avsand
rnent 81 seetioyp eleven Gu, artiels
enc %, Of the consit.agon q the
State % Washington, aivaag 20 Gts
81 the State Of Ne.shlua
ton, the power % empis2 Chaplaf1'
fer State Penal and ReformsoS u
situations.
&c IT ENAcTEn % Ttlz La B
} LAruRE or Thl STATE g
wksHiNoroNi
Seetoa b TiOt q Is proposed
Co amend Section eleven CID OF
Article one ell OF the Conatitu-
lion To- read as follows - SectioS
n. Absolute ffrcduo OF cons
sciencc la all matters OF roliK-
ioua sentiment. belief and wor-
ship. shall be guaranteed to cv-
cry individual and u0 one shall
be moiested or disturbed tn per-
SON or property ON account OF
religion. but the liberty OF con-
science hereby arcurvd shall not
be 80 construed as "a excuse acts
90 HeenuauHncas or justify prac-
ticea Inconsistent with the peace
and safety Of she state. No
public money az property shalt
b. appropriated for ~ applied %
any relis-us worship. exerciae
or instruction. or the support of
amy religious cHgahl ahmect.
Provided. however. Plat this
article shall not be - construed
as tn forbid the employment by
the SQtte az a Chaplain Tor the
State Fcuitcntiary ana for such
OF the state Rafnfmatofina az in
the discretion o. the Legislature
may aesm Justified No feiiA~
iouA qualification shall be re-
uuired for any public office or
employment. nor shall ans per-
sun BE- incompetent - a witness
or juror. IN consequence u his
opinion In matters Of religion.
nor Be questioned IN any court
OF Justice touching hts religious
beliefs 60 affect the vsisht Of his
testimony.
That the said proposed aSaend
r.ens is 20 be voted on az the generic
HtAaNAAH fN.A1 VI AtAA NAAAAAN AAN -
November. a o. 1904.
There will be printed upon the
haiista supp Hod for said election the
tollosstagt
FOR ths proposed Asssndnens "a
section eleven I'D % article ore
90 81 the Constltution giving "a
the Legislature Of the Sots et
Washington the power % supply
ing Chaplains for StCe Penal
ard Rsfermasery
institutions sssssss=s a. e.
AGAINST tire proposed Amsndusui
20 section eleven tiil Of article
enc % Of the constftution, aiV
inQ TO the Lspielsturs 81 the
ststs 81 Washington the power os
employing chapiains for State
Penal and Refermasory
Institutions ..4ss.+ssss.sss . +.
Dated at Seattle this ath dsy u De-
toesr. a. o. 1904.
GEO. o. LAMFfN6.
cogntY Auditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-05

PAINLESS METHODS. L0N
PRICES AND GOOD WORK nNNN
BY SPECIALISTS IN caelpaensft.
rirut No STUDENTS IN the Of.
Gcr AT work done rAfNLESSI.Y
D. SPECIALISTS of lenE Years. a.
perlen Give "a cali and Yuu
Niii tiaa Ne 30 Just as We advcr-
llse o
BROWNS DENTAL PARLoFE.
70 First Asynue.
farinfs I, q 3. 4 8. Unian Heck
Fist door south ~ MncnouraM a
Scuthwick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-05

Am Always willing ta Wait fee
Ny Pee rnIii cure j. Effected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-05

For constsbles.
Seattle Precinct
SAM KAUFMAN
Ballard Precinct
DAVID n SMITH
Auburn Precinct
AUGUST HDHf.E
Franklin Precinct.
DAN MURPHY
HiliuIan Precinct
W. = WALKER
Eenny,iale Precinct
n RUSH
Newcastle Precinct
JAMES FMDERLY.
Van ASSET Precinct.
JAMES MCKAY
B0thell Precinct.
" y ADAMS
Georgetown Precinct.
J. NJ. Bf4AGG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

For these symptoms take B. B. B. and they will vanish as the mist be- fore the sun. B. B. B. will cool the blood--=itcl1ing, burning sensation will stop-==aChes in bones and joints cease. Try B. B. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Union ImurOhabIe

It is put down by many as a fore gone conclusion ttat the union of the Presbyterian North and Cumberland Presbyterian bodies although 1t has been favorably acted upon by both General Assemblies, will not material ize. The presbyteries of the Cumber- land body up to date have voted. twenty seven for and seventeen against the union. It is evident that even If a majority favor 1t there will be so strong a minority opposed that a di- vision of the denomination is practi- calfy certain and the Cumberland church will be continued, even If a ma jority of it's presbyteries go into the Northern body. In the Presbyterian church North, but few presbyteries have thus far acted in the matter, but number have acted upon another overture from its General Assembly which bears a close relation to the matter. This overture permits the or ganization on seperate presbyteries for colored people within the bounda- ries of existing presbyteries-"but in no case without their consent" The last clause Is held to be ambiguous, and the opponents of union with the Cumberland church are pointing out that under the clause, if adopted. presbyteries in the South might orga- nize seperate presbyteries for their colored churches, whether or not the colored ministers and members wanted I them. It Is realized that the Cumber- l land church, which is strong in the l South, will not unite with the North | ern church If the latter forbids the
 organization of seperate presbyteries
 for colored people. and, while the real l objections of number of Northern l leaders to the union with the Cumber-
 land church Is based on doctrinal rath- l CT than racial grounds. they are mak- ! ling a preliminary fight on the lat
 ter in the hope that the former may
 not need to be taken up. Of the North
 ern presbyteries for colored people
 majority have acted favorably, but 1t | Is said that a number of them did not
 realize the effect of the clause men,
 toned and thought the permission re-
 ferred to was that of the colored
 churches and not the white. In the St.
 Louis presbytery. for example, favor
 able action taken may be reconsid-
 cred for this reason. The doctrinal diff
 ferences between the Cumberland and
 Northern Presbyterian churches are
 not great. but leaders in both bodies | consider them essential. It Is admit
 ted on all sides that the plan of union
 could not have gotten so far along as
 it has had 1t not been for the action
 of the Northern General Assembly in l 1903. which some call revision of the | creed Others held that the Westmin- 1 ister confession has not been revised This is another point which is said to
 be sure to keep the two bodies apart,
 even if the colored question is settled. |
 The Professors, Advice.
 l A professor of technical college was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

postponement of the Wycliffe- Burkitt nuptials owing to family bereave- ment."
 The next Christmas Eve Crappy did not attend the annual banquet for the poor children of the city by the Young Womens Charity Association. He att tended a more exclusive function. As he expressed 1t, he was Inside the ropes with the family" and he wore a white boquet in his buttonholc.
 The account of the Moulton-Bur- kilt wedding did not mention the name of Crappy as best man. but 1t was Crappy's hand, the bridegroom first grasped on leaving the church and it is Crappy who is now a rising clerk in the great numbering establishment of Burkitt & Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

all, was the possessor of a crisp five dollar note.
 From that day Crappy was Mss Bur- kltt's devoted slave. He began to pe- ruse the society columns and saw that sine was generally in company with Mir Wilfred Harvey Wycliffe. The identity of MT. wycliffe was furnished him by his friend, the reporter. Crap py for many days looked in the police reports for MT. Wycliffe's name with out success.
 On one occasion he was fortunate enough to dive through an impact in- reference of vehicles of every kind in time to pull Miss Burkitt off a car track. when a car was unnecessarily near her. This was cause sufficient for another visit to the mansion on which occasion. he was enrolled at a night school at Miss Burkitts expense in re- turn for which he confided to her his secret of the combinations on dico-
 He grew to be constant attendant at the church, which she attended, and one Sunday he was delighted to see Henry Moulton, a young lawyer. whose shoes he had frequently polished es-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Crappy met her at the annual dinner to the poor children of the city given by the Young Women's Charity Asso- citation.
 The Young Women's Charity Asso- citation was very fashionable organi- zation. Crappy for several years had as regularly attended it's annual din- ner, as the names of the members of the Association mad appeared on the so- ciety page of the city's biggest daily
 The dinners were given on Christmas Eve and on Christmas Eve at dinner time alone did Crappy relish the dis tinction of being classed in the genus poor children" Not that Crappy was dissatisfied with his financial condition, for during the ten years of his check cred worldly career he had known none other.
 He vaguely remembered having had other support than his unusually pre- cocious mind. His father, he remem- bered as a man who divided his time between books and liquor. The vague remembrance of his male parent brought him the knowledge that his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

dingy shop of Isaac Grubenberg, mon ey-lender.
 No ope will ever know why Crapry followed him. Perhaps the boy intend ed executing ideas gleaned from Dead shot Dick, his favorite hero. Perhaps Crappy himself did not know why he followed him, but when Wilfred Wy cliffe walked to the desk of Isaac Cru benberg, Crappy was within three feet of him. behind convenient screen of second hand overcoats.
 Two thousand dollars, did you say MT Wycliffe? And what does a fine young man like you want with two thousand dollars?"
 Going to get married and need the coin, uncle. and you get good security and good interest"
 Crappy took in every word.
 'Oho, and what kind of security do I get real property, personal property, or what?"
 Why, you blasted old idiot. I'm go- ing to marry P T. Burkitt's only daughter, that's my security. In ten days after the marriage, why, I'll use Sl.000 bills for cigarette papers. Now what about the security nuncy? Do get the coin? Oh, I tell you there are quicker and easier ways of making money than laying yourself liable for usury. What do you think of my way?"
 Crappy had heard enough. In a sec ond his little legs were twinkling tow ard the Burkitt mansion. In fifteen minutes. he had told his story to Bur kilt, Senior Burkitt. Senior was man of action. His wealth he had acquired by his own energy, brains, and thrift. The $l,O0o cigarette papers did not ap- peal to him nor did the idea of his daughters value on the matrimonial market being dependent on his value in the lumber business. He cared noth- ing for the forms of society. The Soci-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

addressing the graduating class. ''Gentlemen." he said. you are going out into the world of action. You will perhaps follow in some degree the ex- ample of those who have preceded you. Among other things you will marry. Let me entreat you to be kind to your wives. Be patient with them. Do not fret under petty domestic trials When one of you asks your wife to go driving do not worry if she Is not ready at the appointed time Have a treatise on your speciality always with you. Read 1t while you wait, and I assure you. gentlemen" and the professors kindly smile seemed to show a trace of irony, you will be astonished at the vast amount of information you will acquire in this way"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
A Woman Musical Composer.

Musical composition may still be con- sidered a comparative rarity among women, but one of the few composers of note in the ranks of the gentler sex is Mrs. Alicia Needham. who is also an admirable pianist Irish by birth Mrs. Eeedham won for five successive years the prize for the best original song at the Irish musical festival She 1t was. too. who carried off the prize of $500 for the best coronation song entitled The Seventh English Edward ." Harold Begbie contributing the words. In all, Mrs. Needham. who is a busy worker, has written about 200 songs love songs, national songs. lullabies and many songs for soldiers, the two latter types being her favorite and most successful form of composition. "Husheen" is one of Mrs. Needham's most delightful melodies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

cort Miss Burkitt home to the disap-
 pointment of the hated Wyclifss. Three weeks later, the society col
 umn announced the engagement of Miss Laura Burkitt to MT. Wilfred Harvey
 Wycliffs.
 Crappy was desolate. He abandoned the night school. He forsook the bed in the newsboys' lodging house and again sought solace in the sawdust
 pile and the hospitable stove of Patsy Donovan.
 The day of the wedding drew near. Two days alone remained before Miss Burkitt was to resign that name Crappy began to think that in a few hours he would be lying cold and quiet | in the morgue. The thought rather pleased him. It was March and the winds were bitter. Crappy did not want
 the sawdust pile. The comfort of the big chair near Patsy Donovan's stove | attracted him. In five minutes, slum-
 Der was causing him to forget ais troubles.
 The next morning Crappy awoke stiff and disconsolate. He sold only three
 papers despite the fact that a leading
 man had committed suicide the night before and the fall of Port Arthur was for the first time automatically herald ed in the press.
 As in half-heartcd manner, he call ed out these two stories in unintelligi- ble English. ne saw W,v!iTe and he noticed that Wycliffe tuihrd 'ntn the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Endorsement from the Medical Progress.

Botanic Blood Balm has been thoroughly tested in Hos- pa practice and has cured hundreds of the forms of Blood Poson even after had set n or where the hair and eyebrows had fallen out and the body mass of ulcers, pmpes itching scabby skin, with excrucang aches bones and joints Botanic Blood Balm completely changed the entire body clean healthy condon leaving the skin free from every evidence of bad blood"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

A new railroad planned to scale Grays Peak. near Dillon, Col, will at tain a height of at least 2000 feet greater than the road with climbs Pike Peak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Are You Sure of +?
Watch your Blood for impuriti 2s-=- for the Blood is the life. Have VOL any of these symptoms ?

Does your skin itch burn? Do you have pains and couagsds Does your heart terS Do you feel d aneud lowspred, eless and indescrkaby miserable both phys cay and mentally irregular appetite dizziness frequent head postraon exhauson irrabiy of temper hot ushes alternating with chilly sesaon sharp baing transient pains here and here cold fee wakeuness disturbed and freshng sleep, constant ndescbab feeling of dread of impending calamity?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
CITIZENS FIRE UPON ROBBERS
One Robber 10 Fatally Wounded ],
i Bloody Duel

sB Bloody Duel.
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. SO.-Ass a re
suit of battle between robbers an,
citizens at Fonda, Iowa, at an earl.
hour yesterday morning. one. Of thu
robbers lies dying in Fonda and an
other has fled to the east, leaving ;
trail of blood. At 3 o'clock yester
day morning Mrs. David Lyliins, VIII,
lives across the street from the Fond,
creamery, heard an explosion, an,
woke her husband. He took his riff,
and dropped of the roof into the ale.
In the rear and woke Frank Conroy
James Madison and Marshal Charlie:
Conn. The four secreted themselye,
between two buildings and PRESENT..
the unsuspecting robbers entered
Sargent's store, just across the street
I When they came out the citizen;
opened fire. The robbers answered
but soon they were fleeing. One o
them was felled by a. shot from Ly
kins' rifle. and dropped 1883 an,
some groceries, all the booty takel
by the robbers. He was shot through
the liver and cannot live. A secon'
robber applied for admission at Mrs
Bairds home, east Of here, saying h
was hurt. She refused to let him in
but found a quantity of blood on tn
porch in the morning. The third roll
Der escaped without injury.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
ARMED MEN ON GUARD.
Authorities Anticipating an outbrea.
at Chisholm, MINI.

Authorities Anticipating an outbreas
at Chisholm, MINI.
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 80. Thirt,
deputy sheriffs armed with Winches
ter rifles are standing guard at tn,
stripping contracts of Drake & STRAIT
ton and Killorin-Philbin works a
Chisholm, having been summoned
there from Duluth by reason o
threats made by the strikers VIII.
went out a few days ago becaus,
their demand for an increase in pa,
from sl.75 to 50 was not granted. AL
day yesterday wild rumors wer,
floating over the mining town to tn.
effect that the strikers have five key:
OF dynamite in their possession ant
that they propose to use it in destroy
ing the works if the companies do no
come to their terms. Yesterday as {
number of the ringleaders were ap
preaching the works of the Killorin
Philbin company they We're halted b!
the deputies and asked what the,
proposed doing. They were taker
completely off their guard when the!
saw; the officers with their weapon!
and were told that unless they want
ed trouble they would better return
to town and allow those who wantet
to work to do so. Several meeting!
at different times were held in ant
about Chisholm yesterday and las
night, and the authorities are anticj
patihg an outbreak at any time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
PEAcEMAKER rs: KILLED.
Frank Palchner Was Not Shot ut q
Wedding as Was Supposed.

Frank Palchner Was Not Shot at q
Wedding as Was Supposed:
Eveleth, Mimi, Nov, go. : Frank
Palchner,. who was supposedly shot
while at an Austrian wedding ia week
ago, died yesterday from the effects Of
two, revolver bullets irAsthe Chest. 1t
is now known from; as.reliaBfa source
that he was not present at the we'd.
ding. as at first reported, and further.
more. it is almost positively i known
that his assailant was an Austrian who
has fed the country The authentic
story of the shooting differs consider.
ably from that told tat3frst: Palchner
was going; home atGs ann. frorh the up.
town saloons when he came Upon two
or more men in: q drunken fight. He
attempted to act as peacemaker, and:
one <:of the mem told him to mind his
own business, Shots were fred and
Palchner fell helpless. He was. taken
TO his boarding house :anda priest was
called. The priest 5sncc eded in getting
the information which brought out the
;true story: 1.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
FATE DECIDED By TURN OF DICE
Fargo Jurors Thus Arrive at a Yer.
dict. &c.,

largo JuTOTS nus ATVivS a. Wei"
dict.
A prisoners fate decided by the roll
of the dice is said to be the method
by which III. Forester was acquitted
at Fargo. He was on trial on the
charge of selling silk which his wife
is alleged to have stolen. The jury
was out ten hours and stood seven to
five for acquittal. finally each side
appointed representative and an
agreement was made to return YER
dict which the two men should deter
mine. They went into an adjoining
room and REACHED a conclusion. 1t is
said they threw dice and the man for
acquittal won. At any rate, they re-
ported a verdict for acQuittal, which
was Endorsed by the rest of the jury.
Judge Pollock heard of the affair and
handed the members of the jury some
torrid remarks. The state may move
that the case be reopened for inves-
tigation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
SUSPECTS ARE IDENTIFIED.
Three Men Accused Of HoId-up and
Murder in Minneapolis.

Three Men Accused Of Hold-up and
Murder in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Nov. 29.--Orlin Kalder-
wit, alias Calderwood; John Kolb and
Charles Hammond are held at the cen
trail police station on suspicion of be-
ing implicated in the murder of little
Freddie King, who was killed at the
time of the hold-up at Mingo's saloon
in Anola county Tuesday night. Four
persons who were present at the time
of the robbery are positive in their
Identification and three others were al
most convinced that the right men
have been taken into custody. Another
man who Was in the saloon moment
before the robbery and met the men
in front of the place saw kalderwit at
the station and is certain that he was
one of the trio he saw on the walk
The names of the witnesses are with
held by Sheriff Palmer and Chief Con.
roy, but if the three men are held for
trial they will be on hand.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centcrs.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centcrs.
ST. Paul, Nov. 20. - Wheat - No.
Northern, SLIP 1-2@113; NO. 2 North.
ern, $1.OG 1-2 @ 100 IL; No. s, 96c @
$1O5. Corn-No. 3 yellow, Gee. Oats
No. 3 white. 25@29 1-2c.
Minneapolis, Nov. 29.-Wheat-No'
hard, s$1141-4 No. l Northern,
SLIP IA; No. 2 Northern, $1.O7 II.
Oats-No. white, % $50
Duluth, Nov. 90. - Wheat - No. /
Northern, Sill; No. Northern,
$1.Os; flax, s1.16 1-2; rye, 76c.
Milwaukee, Nov. 80. - Wheat-No.
1 Northern, $1.14; No. Northern,
$1lO@1.12. Rye-No. !, &c. Barley
No. 2, sec. Oats-Standard, 81 Ia
@32 1-2c. Corn-No. 3, 56@5Tc.
Chicago, Nov. 20. - Wheat - No. 2
red, 1-2@1.15 L.; No. 5 red, s1.os
@1.121-2; No. hard, $1.1O@1.12; No.
hard, s1.02@1.Os; No. ! Northern.
s116@1.2O: No. 2 Northern. $1.O9 q
1.19. Corn-No. 2. "a IL a 81 SAC.
/ Oats-No. 2. 20 3-4690c.
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 20. - Cattle
-Beeves, $3.50 @ 6; cows, bulls and
mixed, $220@3.25; stoclers and feed.
ers. $2.75@37O; calves and yearlings
$3.50 q 1925. Hogs-Bulk, $4.Aa 1-2@
4.45.
Chicago, Nov 80. - Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $3.50 q Z; stockers and
feeders, 50 q q; COWS, $2.15 @ 4.24;
heifers, $2@5; calves, s3@7.5O. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $4.55 q ATS;
bulk of sales, $3.50 a 4.65. Sheep -
Good to choice wethers. sa.5o@4.15;
native lambs, $s.50@6; Western
lambs, ;:$4@5.75.
f South st. Poul, Nov. %. - Cattle -
Good to choice steers, $3.50 % 6:
good to choice cows and heifers. 81. 50
! @3:25; butcher bulls, $2.25@s; xeals
e a.. S; good to choice stock steers
$3.50 @ $40; good to- choice istoct
COWS and heifers,, $1.50@2.25; god to
choice mich. cows. 10000. hogs
Range price, $4.1O q 4.35; bulk, SAILS
@4.25. Sheep-Good to choice lambs,
$4.65 @:5; fair to good, $425G 4.65:
good to choice yearling wethers. $3.4o
a 1856: good to choice ewes, $3.50 O
$50 "