davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
Beware Of ointments for catsrrh
That Contain Mercury,

az mercury viii surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely doranRe
the whole system when entering it
throuKh the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phyai-
clam, as the damage they will do IL
ten Told 70 the good yoil can possibly
Cure. manufactured By H. J, Cheney
n Co. Toledo, o., contains no mar-
curry. and IL taken internally, acting
Directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaecS OF the system. In BUYING
Hairs Caiarrh Cure be sure YOU eel
the genuine. II IL taken Internally
and made In Toledo. Ohio. By r. i
Cheney a Go. Testimonials free.
5oid by Druggists. Price. &c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family pills for eonsti-
patton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
DOG SHOW OPENS

CHICAGO. III. March 10. $50 A
bench show under the auspices OF
the Chicago Kennel club opened Ia
the First Regiment armory today.
More than i.eeo dogs OF all classes
arc on exhibition. including some
Of the most valuable CANNES IN the
country. Among the elites repre-
ssnsed AZ the show are Milwaukse.
New York. Kansas City. 9ranc
Rapids. Detroit and Sc. Louis. Judg-
ing was commenced SOON after the
opening today and VIII be continued
until the show closes Saturday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
CHIEF ARREsTEo

TACOMA. March io.-chief Geo.
Nelson OF the Mueisleshoot Indians
was arrested yesterday and brought
TO Tacoma Go 20 before Judge Smell
for contempt The chief disre-
Rarded a sub poenA lie was 10 have
been n witness In the smokaicm
trial. but fell a victim 90 fire
water at Auburn and did not show
up IN court. Old chief Seattle was
his uncle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
G CANADIAN FORESTRY

TORONTO. Ont. March 10 Sew.
erai score Of irrigation commissions
cra. land agents. lumbermen, gov
eminent forestry experts ana others
were present today 90 the opening
% the firth annual meeting Of the
Canadian Forestry Association. The
systems OF administration OF tim-
Der lands In Canada. forentry Ia re-
lation TO irrigation and the methota
~ forest reproduction IN Germany
were some % the topics discussed
today. The sessions will continue
through tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
RESTRICT OUTPUT

EVERETT. March f0.-~The Inter-
state He'd Cedar shlngie Company
iH expected 10 give notice soon 70
further restrict the output Of shin
giles 80 that the present schedule
may be maintained. This VIII
amount practically 90 an order 90
close the mills temporarily The
shingle market is unusually dull
owing 10 the cold weather ia the
east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
WANT pgrTgR wATER

wALfaA wALI.A. wash. March
t0.--It waa suggested AT meeting
OF the Commercial club last night
that pumping plant be Installed
az Thomas Springs, four miles east
Of this city, for the purpose OF In
proving the citys water supply. II
was estimated tsat the plant would
cost $4,000. Another plan for the
OF n gravity system
costing about $4,000 was proposed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
HERMIT DIES ALONE

MILTON, March 10. ~ Passing
Transfers yesterday discovered thu
remains Of John French. the Blue
Mountain hermit, who for a quarter
OF century has lived alone In his
cabin near The Tanks. a summer
resort near here. The old man
must have died some days ago.
Nothing is known OF his origin, as
he was always retleeut and he viii
be buried by strangers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
LINCOLN LEAGUE BANQUET

WATERTOWN, N. y March 10.
REQUESTS for tickets received by
the Lincoln League assures "a rec
ord-breaking attendance at its an
nuai banquet IN odd Fellows Tenn
pie tonight Speakers Of national
prominence will be- heard. among
them Governor Odeli. Hon. John s..
Wise Of Virginia and Congressman
Charles l. Knapp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

throughout the northwest which.
when completed. VII comprise ~ the
cities OF Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane
and Portland. ore.
LayiEne helped to organize the
Hawthorne Club OF Buffalo, the
Lake city Athletic club OF Erie.
Pa. the business Mons gymnasium
Of Cleveland. and the Acrne Athletic
club 81 Oakland. CaI. Ills plan 20
form a western circuit OF athletic
clubs is the largest project he has
set undertaken. and Il IS a novel de-
pafturc IN the field Of athletic man
aErmeuI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
MADE RECORD ON SHINGLES

HOQUIAM. March f0.-T'he rec
ord cut Of the Hoauism Lumber and
shlngle Company was made yester-
day. when "a ton-hour run turned
out $4,000 shingles. The record
was made with two chailoner ten
block machines and Il II doubtful II
any mill with the Same equipment
has ever run an equal number OF
shingles In ten hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
A FUNNY STORY
FROM GERMANY
BERLIN NEWSPAPER SAYS THAT RUSSIA WILL SOON naoIn
WAR AoAlNsT ENGLAND

BERLIN, March iO.-Tha Tasoblatt
today asserts that the conviction pro-
walls among government officials In
Russia that war with England will
be the inevitable outcome OF the pres
ent conflict with japan.
The paper states that active prepar-
htionu arc now proceeding ON an elab-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

Newspaper Enterprise ASSN.
Among those who have OF late
years been putting forth their efforts
toward the uplifting OF the boxing
game. none can be mentioned who
are better qualified Ia that direction
than nllly IAvigne. The aAtute Biliy
learned his lines OF the fistic art
both In and out OF the ring. and
since 1854 has been constantly con-
nected In some manner with II as
boxer" manager. promoter ana IN
struetor. Lavigne at the present
time has In view the formation OF a
circuit OF amateur boxing clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
TEXAS sEgKEEPERs MEET

BEEvILLE, Texas. March 10
The meeting Of the Southwest Texas
Beekeepers' Association, begun here
today. IL largely attended. The ses-
sion viii continue until Saturday.
The program calls for numerous
papers and discussions on topics OF
interest 10 those engaged in bee
culture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
MZH I'D
GENERAL MANNING SUR.
PRisEo THE MAD MULLAH

ALDEN March 80. General Manning.
commanding the British expedition In
Spmalilaud. has made a sortie against
the Mad Mullah's forces and. after A
sharp engagement. KILLED over 10 men
and captured a number o. oameia. The
natives were taken completely by Hur-
prise and the remainder " the force
lied In disorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
ALL OFF WITH BossY

GARFIELD. March io.--Ths kind
faced COW may no longer roam the
streets OF Garfield. The city council
has just passed an ordinance pro-
hiblting Bossy and other livestock
from running at large in the streets
at any time OF year. The former
ordinance permitted stock to pass
ture In the streets during tho day
time from April 10 November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

crate scale, including strong measures
for the defense Of tho Baltic sea coast
Prince uehtomsku. the ears con-
fldante. Is quoted AZ saying that a
Russian attack on India IN imminent
This story II regarded as too sensa-
tlOnal 20 obtain any serious credenee
ia official circles la Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
INSTANTLY KILLED

TACOMA. March t0s-oncar jacob
aon. is-ycar-oid boy. was Instantly
killed last night. by being pinned be-
meath the elevator cage Ia the Har-
mon furniture warehouse. Hs was
leaning over in the shaft and talking
70 someone below. Which the elevator
descended aud caught him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
SEVEN YEARS OLD

The seventh anniversary OF the
Volunteers OF America will be cele-
brAted all over the United States
next week. The Seattle corps, under
AdJt. John 4. Foulkes. will properly
observe the anniversary. although
plans are not yet complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
WINS LIPPY MEDAL

Tom Mcdonald eiinehed his hold
on the Lippy medal In the v. ~. c.
A. gymnasium last night by rolling
up q total o. 80 points. He won IN
the ail-round contest with consider
able ease. Mcdonald has won the
medal three successive years and u
Ia now hts property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
FOUND GUILTY

TACOMA. March 10. - Jacksy
Smokalsn, the Indian who has been
on trial for killing his wife while
both were on a spree last Decem-
Der. has been found guilty OF man
alanRhler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
Notice TO Subscribers

II. any evening. your copy Of The
Star has not arrived At 800 O'Clock.
teiephone--sunEet. Main 1860. or In
dependent ii2s. any time between
6 % and e:30--And a copy viii be sent
you az once. by special messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
Dancing
Taught Free
Anyone Can learn 10 Dc . Graceful
Dancer in vsry Short Time IN
Their Own Home Without the
Aid Of q Teacher

Anyone. no matter how awkward
they may be nov. can quickly learn
90 BE- graceful and beautiful dancer
BY following the instruction given in
tho course 81 dancing lessyus uhseh
we will send free % eharsa 10 any al.
dress, Dancing IL the neSt lrt,oeent,
beneficial aud popular diversion kaowE
II aus1HfY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
FOUND HgRo's BODY

PORTLAND. or, March i0.-Thel
body Of Sumner Smith. who Havel
hia life IN saving that Of little Zoe
Brown. a tasyear-old Eirl, Tuesday,
was found last night In tho william
cite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

The most AWKWARD child quickly b>~
sssnss Psrt"ss ana srsessai as, .sr
which &c send freq Al chiidren take
naturally 10 dancing and ali they need
10 know II how 20 mAss the steps<
which are 80 eieariy Illustrated that
without the aid Of an older person
Nothing will give child such plsae-
ure and at the same time add 10 ia
accomplishments az wiu a knowledge
possible for many children 10 receive
Instruction IN this beautiful art. but
NOW all may learn. PHrvnts Who WISH
their children TO b. happy. healthy
and gracsfui should ssnd for this
children. even though thsy do not
care for Il for Themselves.
Exercise ~ one % tho necessary
things In proper living. and there II
healthfui. % pieaNursbie and 80 well
adapted 20 the ntrrmingflnn Of rnru
aud woman ard children ~ dancing.
Both aexsa can indulge IN Il with
~Ss s h Rrop' not had The aa ivan q
mlnglinR with polite society. who are
haahful, awkward anf arr unable 70.
enter the presence Of company or
strangers, viii acquire; within a short
riaRe. With Il yon will take on d.
gree Of confidence In yourself. which
will he practically useful under many
varying rtrcumstancea
These lessons are 40 clearly written
ana illustrated that the mpet awk-
ward person will soon be able TO dance
gracefully. They teach the waltz.
with reverse. two step and three step
IN ten 90 fifteen minutes. They ara
free. They are not for sale. We are
giving these lessons 20 all subscribers
% the Home Queen. a popular journal
~ " beautifully Illustrated. nicely
printed and contains much valuable
and useful Information. There are
special departments giving instruc-
lions on many matters % interest TO
the ladies'. A department u fancy
work n department. devoted 20 house
hopping. where onr lady readers can
exchange recipes and yet Information
rncnt Devoted Go flowers and their cul-
ture; a department devoted 90 dreHa-
making, and a department.. which IL
especially interesting TO young girls.
on health. beauty and manners. and
added % all this. its many Interesting
We will send this complets course ~
dancing inHtruotions 10 al new sub
scrtbera OF tho Home Queen. The
price now II p cent? year. Here II
an unheard-of opportunity Of securing
one 81 the best home papers published
for one fun year for r. cents All new
Subscribers get the course of dancing
lessons free. Send 15 cents IN postage
today In the Home Ouren. az Chaptiu
street. Waterfalls, Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

-, ,-o-e-nment will be based when
..it comes" But il Will be said that the peulion
noy, circulating merely urges resoiulloH pieue
inc IN the Filipnos their ultimate Il" 'iOi-,
,ndenendence upon terms similar 10
ea-.d 20 Cuba 1t is true that ullllii",' -
lone distance word. but its enlio! llier. TIC
80 - s,,cb n declaration harmless INC
4lo' --.,,1d ba a boon to the demagoSUes
rTLoTn Governor Taft describes, ana llele
- -o,son 20 believe it would DE CURSE ~
,ho ,5oonla Of the Philippine Islands
AZ ne have said II may not be hecessal = %
. .s.,- 81 moi agreeable, to impugn the mo
ti,es NJ the eminent gentlemen WHO IL" -
,et;tion TO the national conventions III 0Hl nc, -
- -. -, Gro constrained to believe that there
&c cause for a searching OF hearts alioH7 -
,Tl,oro is \ disposition in some quarters % as
- -, this matter is under discussion,
+,,.+ chose who share the views and approve 'le
-,oIicv Of the national government are denclenI
in moral urinciple and sense OF puDHc cdle'
Pcrbars II is neither untimely nor UNJUST -
.,,-,,, .,,,oov at least of those who are against
+Lo government 10 defend themselves against
tho same accusation. Said President MchlhleS
+o Governor Taft: mo man couu I've iii0'
conscious than I am of the tremendous u u.s.
",ra assumed when we undertook the govern
"mcnt Of those islands, and no one can AloIe
"rerretfullv feel that we had to assume LlldI
.t,,1st" That is the feeling Of President NC
Kinlcy's successor and of the great lhaJoII'! u
citizens in public and private life who support
tho course of the government IN the IhlilP-
mines They are fully conscious or the DurueH'
lint they recognize ii rs a burden TO he horne
,,anfuIIv. not 10 he seldshly shuffied of for the
sake Of national comfort and convenience; ana
they have a right TO ask 10 what extent me
demand in this country for Philippine lnde-
nandence is based on an ardent disinterested
and 70 what extent upon cold calculations OF
seIf-interest and m intrinsically maleVolehI
wish 70 get rid OF them. even though they go 10
the devil in consequence. These professed mo-
nonolists of patriotism are free enough WIN
their estimates OF cost and prophecies OF periha-
nent loss 10 the United States when those con-
siderations suit their argument. Ihey are olteh
heard 10 lament in anger the sacrifices which
the people Of this country have been called 10
boar II would not he the fault Of those whom
they condemn and oppose If they should come
20 DO suspected OF an unconfessed longing to be
relieved OF irksome obligations at the expense
Of national honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

lFROM TRIBUNE B-REAU-l
WASHINGTON March S-The British Ambassador
and Lady Durand entertained a dinner company
this evening. The guests the Russian Am
bassador and Countess Cassinf. tho Austrian Am
bassador and Baroness HengelmIIler. the Secre-
tary Of the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock the
Peruvian Minister and Mrs. Calderon. Mrs.
Cowes Miss Patten. Major AIcCawIey Major Won
Etzel. Of the German Embassy; Miss Campbell.
who is a house guest Of the host and hostess. the
military attache OF the British Embassy and Mrs.
Foster. and Percy Wyndhau. Herbert G. Derius
and Hugh Quincy. all OF the British Embassy
staff
Miss Mckinney. who e representing the Hon.
Emily Kinnard. Of England. will speak IN the
ballroom OF the British Embassy Friday after
noon concerning the need Of Industrial learning for
Hindoo widows.
The French Ambassador and Nine. Jusserani
will visit New-York IN the latter part OF March
Miss Kathleen Clayton. sister OF Baroness Mon
cheur. and daughter OF the United States Anbas-
sa dor 10 Mexico. arrived at the Belgian Legation
this evening.
Count Hoyos. OF the Austrian Embassy, sailed
to-day ror n vacation trip to the West Indies
Chekib Bey. the Turkish Minister. who has been
making a trial trip on the new Turkish cruiser
NedHdia has returned 20 Washington. The min
isterss two young sons. Osnan Sureya and All
Havdar who went with him, particularly enjoyed
tho trim and assisted IN the ceremonies attending
tho commissioning OF the cruiser. The guns OF
the vessel we're fred of Old Point Comfort Va.
ana the star and crescent standard OF Turkey
was raised at Hampton Roads. The Medjidia VIII
now proceed TO Constantinople 20 be formally de-
livered to the Turkish officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

~. .,.,,,.c-,,crt So do away with tho present
s,so7,itv ~ mortgage taxation is making good
,,os7-~ay fn the legislature and there nre better
,,-osnacfs than over before for the establish
mont OF rational and equal impost on mort
cages. The Chamber Of Commerce, the Board
- Trade and Transportation. the Merchants
.eeocisticn tho West End Association, The
Real Estate Board Of Brokers and leading ciu-
zens from an parts Of the Stale have urged the
massage Of fllo Rostvick hill. and little or no
o-r,osifion is manifested 10 e. Evidently clearer
and sounder ideas OF the principles Of taxation
ere spreading. and rural communities which
,ilrpe or tour wears ago thought their welfare
depended on ievyiHg tribute on Tho money
lender have discovered that taxation o. mort
cages as personal property brings in little reye-
rue opcrgtce with outra geous inequality. and
an tbe end iu-crtc-os with borrowing on real
estate and injuries the land owner. In one OF
lis messages Governor Odell recommended re-
.ordirc lax I'M lieu a. all other mortgage taxa
son and ga li1e with this the B0stwick bill
loyics an impot ON every mortgage executed
after July ! next
In two particulars we think The bin might
wisely be amended. As introduced. Il provides
that az mortgages executed prior 10 next July
shall De exempt from taxation without impOs-
fng the recording stamp tax upon them. Thus
existing mortgages are favored I'm comparison
with future ones. The State treasury would
benefit and equality would be secured by making
the exemption from other taxation dependent
on coming with existing mortgages and paying
the stamp tax under tie new law. This would
De no hardship, Tor the tax would be a mere
nothing beside the present tax on those which
are now assessed as personal property. while
those who have ESCAPED may with Justice be
forced after their great exemption. 10 bear the
reasonable tax now proposed Il is good public
policy 10 get track OF all mortgages as soon as
possible and secure trustworthy statistics. Such
an amendment as we suggest would offer incen-
rves 70 the holders OF all mortgages TO come
forward and be taxed once FOR all. without Il
vast amount OF mortgages would be carried
indefinitely out OF sight
Il might be well also 20 limit the benefits and
privileges conferred upon a mortgage by the
TAX stamp 20 The period for which the mortgage
j. drawn. Let The stamp be good for the stated
ierm OF the loan, whether n be three or ter
years, hut when that period IS expired let an
ether stamp be required. Otherwise a premium
IS offered on letting old mortgages run. As III,
nil makes special provision for short tern
mortgages, allowing one tax 20 serve for all tn
l"ulotng loans on a piece OF property en- on,
s'~nr II is reasonable 10 tx a limit al the othe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
BIBLE sOCIETYS CENTENARY.
President ROOsevelt's COngratulatiOns-Mr.
Choate's Address.

London March Sat tho reception IN queen
Hall tonight Of the Foreign Bible society Am
bassador Choate spoke in behalf OF the foreign
delegates Among those present were Dr. Hoyles
or Canada: Count John Bernsdorf. OF Germany;
Baron Won Baxhoevden. OF Russia; F. Beskow' OF
sweden. NJ Desvine OF France and NJ. LOgstrup.
OF Denmark The Marquis OF Northampton pre-
sided Mr. Choate read the following dispatch
from the President OF the United States'
Convey TO the British Foreign Bible Society my
hearty congratulations on their centenary anu ny ~
earnest good wishes for the continued success OF
their great work THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Mr. Choate read also message OF eongratulation
from the American Bible Society. and said these
messages re-echOed the sentiments OF the ehule
people OF the United States. The ambassador PAID
a tribute to tho work done by the English society
in America prior to the birth OF the American
Bible Society. and said the American society now
kept eighty million people supplied with Bibles
and met the requirements OF about eight hunored
thousand emigrants annually. He alluded 70 the
fact that the Bible was the only book carried on
the MayhOwer to American shores. and 70 the
founding OF Harvard University by men OF New
England for the purpose OF fearing ministers Tor
the spread OF Bible work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
THE CABINET.

tFRON The TRIBUNE BCREAUl
Washington. March E--Vith Postmaster General
Payne and Secretary Wilson both IN their homes
and with Secretary Cortelyou n train that failed
to arrive in time. to-days Cabinet meeting
without its usual attendance. Matters pertaining
to the Isthn;ian Canal and 10 the situation in the
Far East were considered. but news de-
velOped.
Secretary Taft has decided to recommend TO
Congress the passage OF the joint resolution intro
duced there to enable Colonel T. ". Symons
Superintendent OF Public Buildings and Grounds
TO accept the appointment by Governor Odell as
member Of the advisory board that IS to improve
the Erie Canal The resolution permits Colonel
Symons to this board until such time
the Secretary of War concludes that his services
are wholly necessary to the government.
Secretary Moody entertained the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt at dinner last night.
Secretary Taft leaves Washington at II o'clock
tomorrow for New-York. where Thursday at
ex-Secretary Roots Office he will have conference
with experienced railroad men touching the
conditions under which Philippine railroads can
be best advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

end OF the line to protect the State, making the
tax good only for the term nominated In the
bond.
such amendments would greatly improve the
hill as n revenue measure, and do more equal
fuSticc 10 all lenders They are, however. mat
tiers OF detail Even as Il is, the bin would
bring a vast reform. 1t IS right IN principle
and would do away with the present aboml-
nable lift or miss system Of assessment by
which the incomes Of 4 few holders Of mort
cages are cut in two while the great body OF
mortgage owners escape altogether. The meas
ure would be a great relief 10 borrowers. and 10
no class more than 10 the farmers, who have
the greatest difficulty In getting loans at reason
able rates.