davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
WASHINGTON ITEMS
Interesting News Regarding Idaho's
Representatives III Congress
What They are Doing.

United States now has a lon
score to settle with the turbu
lent little republic of Santo Dc
ningo, and unless all signs fai
there will be something doing a
an early date on that sunny littl
isle in the West Indies. The OBJ
streperous insurgents have tweakeC
Uncle Sans nose, have trampled
on his toes, and ruffled his seren-
lty in numerous other ways, anc
there are indications that he Is
about to yank this saucy little fel-
lowin the woodshed and give him
an old fashioned spanking. Our
fiag'repeatedly has been insulted,
the property OF our citizens wan
tonly destroyed, an American ma
rine has been murdered, and a
number of other outrages commit
ted IN the last few days which,
combined with similar offences
covering a long period of years.
warrant the prediction that the
patience of Uncle Sam is about ex-
hausted, and he will lay a heavy
hand on the island.
1t is believed that as soon as the
big appropriation bills are out of
the. way the senate will give this
matter careful consideration, and
the bill recently introduced by
Senator Heyburn will come in for
a good long debate. Aside from
the fact that civilization requires
something should be done iInmed~I
lately in this island, the early con-
of the Panama canal
makes Santo Domingo a most i'm
portant point of vantage as a coal
ing station and base for fortifca-
ton. Senator Hepburn is marshal
ing his facts, and when opportun-
lty occurs will present most strong
y the Importance of exercising
orotectorate of some kind over the
sland and the securing of a naval
'ase thereon. His bill is regarded
lere as one of the most opportune
measures presented during this '
ession.
Congressman French, who is re- q
arded as one of the rising young v
lembers of the house, was honored t
his week with request to address
n important meeting of the Amer /
an Credit Mems association in "
ew York. He responded to the k
'ast "The West" and gave very a
Illuminating and interesting talk Il
4 the great resources and material tC
rogress and development of the
ter-mountain country.
ldaho's congressman is winning
served praise for his industry fl
I'd success in securing important V,
glslation for his state, and his P,
cord thus far in congress is in in
lnlng contrast with that of sew tr
ii new members from the West fr,
nator Dubois congratulated him pe
artlly the other day on his sue th
IS in railroading the Fort Hall tr;
| through the house in the face in
decided opposition on the part Va
the speaker and the lukewarm ov
Ing OF the interior department. TIL
The United States supreme Lii
lrt, in an opinion by Justice no
'kham, has reversed the judg- ent
mt of the United States circuit an,
rt OF appeals for the ninth cir bet
t, in the case of the United er.
tes vs.. the st. Anthony railroad vii
lpany, The case was one pus
pght by tho United States ana
inst the company to recover TO
lages for the cutting Of timber dur
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04

DIRECToRS-F. R. R.Gooding, Fred w, Good
ing, Chas NJ Henphill. Thos H. Gooding,
Heman NJ Herbert, Edward A. Walters,
Howard Sebrse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
RAILROAD REACTION

Ia estimated that fully 7SooO employees have
been viii not be required
giyen future This reduction amounts To
whole number The reduction Tor
summer ne past has been over per cent
present depressed condition 10 be felt more Sc
vercly By eastern By extreme western roads
given b. New York authority shows that most
bis reducing their working forces The
pennsy system credited with cutting $4,000 from It's
pay Vanderbilt reduction Of iaooo various
Chicago have blue envelopes 20 10000
dong without f0o the Hartman lines are LAP
northwestern lines 10000 and other roads 5000
proportion the employees affected losing their
3obs headquarters TO dms from
departments absolutely needed Train
and elc have been receiving notices to quit
April rs and BY June 10 It Is expected that the veedngou
process will have been completed
exception the panic period beginning In 1885, mis
railroad working forces known
Is tho rapid falling off In
fcEht shipments Freight traffic
that the outlook brlgh for
the =
surface view Of things In ths eondi
viii doubt be attempts
political significance > Of fact this
natural and
railroad expansion last few years
Reaction bound
depossbie that OF should lose their posi-
country having plenty OF other Po
tons equally good 70 offer tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
vnDER the OLD APPLE TREE

Frank NJ sullivan editor putte
mont and an old Seattle the
Few days and
rs
Il here then sullivan. cnrensy and Il vas
rather strenuous I e4h
reporter the defunet Morning published
James street whore the Pioneer
About o'clock IN the afternoon walking
or he
IT didn't to be
and hustled back the everybody dropped everything
bal fire.
1T began gradually and began 20 got
scared think
rove the story.
Well
and watched the fire pretty
howdy
bunch their
little job
the light established
Just about where Collins now
Maybe didn't have fierce but
folio about sxi2, thoro
Of ths fire.
We hustled around
haa run or several thousand copies and the circulated
we'll All
People appreciated
o. the IN a n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
FROM 90 CENTSA DAY
TO $4,000 A YEAR
rHs PHENOMENAL SUCCESS OF J. D. RYAN rHH NEW HEAD
THE COPPER TRUST

Daiy rank and Trust Company Of
this city at "A salary OF $4,000 q
year
John Ryan waa born IN IIoughton
county, Ia the copper region Of
Michigan. and after receiving a sim
PIE school education he went 70
work. a. the age Of tb. carrying
water 70 the miners IN the fioughton
mine for 60 cents a day. Later he
went - work Tor hia uncle In a gro
Gerry store IN Hancock for go a
month. Ills father. Captain John
Ryan. WIS one Of the pioneer cop
per miners Of the Michigan panin-
suin and located FOE others many
mines which are now worth mil
lions Young Ryan advanced rap
idly IN his business career ana loft
for the west. where be feit hts
knowledge Of mining aud buHintHH
ability would secure him higher
wages. lie landed "a Denver broke.
bat soon secured o. position asilins
mining machinery from the local
representative Of Crew, leoiek a
Co. of Chicago. This firm later
took Ryan into 81 home office ih
Chicago. His ability brought him
70 the notice Of tbs copper trust
with which ha transacted much
business. and IA q short time be was
given a position.
Hyan's advancement with the big
company was rapid. lie rose from
enc position 70 another until be vas
cent vest 20 take charge u the
paiy Bank a Trust Company q
ihia city.
Wnitsm srnilon vas president Of
the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany. bot Ilyana title In simply
managing director ~ all these prop
critics ife may later be- made pfrai-
iaent 81 thia company. THIS POSI-
ton. however. Is Comparatively IN
significant and only accidental TO
the general work
Personally. Ryan f. pleasant and
easily approached one reason Why
the plum went 10 Ryan IL the fact
that he has a knowledge o. mining
and has taken no part ia the bitter
political warfare which has recently
been walked IN the past two years
and few attaches II the AmaiEa-
mated have fewer enemies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
WOMEN AND "MASHERS"

notable 90 hus
Of Washers oged their wtye The
ordinarily reading Of the punishment Of
annoyer OF with glow OF satisfaction
Every l. Of things press
their attentions and Husbands aud other defend
aaWys q n hand.
admitted that all be de-
Tended
disgusting
unty
which clubs mIsht very consistently
devote OF their supsrfuous The evil
themselves Police power
complaint
Naturally modest reuetan a By
arrested AMI appearing
the vie custom 10 b sftectuaiy stamped up
make this saerinee.
up question
tslliEenee aud zeal Their settle IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
FRIENDS FEAR
he rs SUICIDE

G. T. Mclaughlin. an nan e
years Of awe. lsft his lodgings AZ sii
seueca siFses. yesterday under aus.
pieioua circumstances u IL thoushl
that. In fii u daapondeney. he haa
taken bis own life. lie left the al.
dFea cot hts relatives and a request
that his fine sold watch and chain
b. sent to them n anything hap.
peasd 10 him. Hia other effects
usse nicely packed asay.
Tie Il said % have remarked wh~n
be yent avay that hs souia be
gone several days and THAI bis days
Were numbered anyway The police
are keeping = sharp iookoat Tor ths
miaainK man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
PREDICT EARLI
PEACE IN ORIENT

W. George Bayne. president Of
the municipal counrii % shanghai.
arrived In the city Saturday from
the Oflent lie states that In hla
opinion peace overturea IN end the
japanese Russo var will be made
within tho neat three months and
sill probably be accepted By the
defeated Russians.
Mr Bayue aieo says that II Il
certain that Port Arthur must fail
In the course of the neat two
weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

Just In the nick OF time our little
boy was saved writes MIS-. W
MatkinH. Of Pleasant city. Ohio.
Pneumonia had played sad havoc
With him and a terrible cough set in
hesidea Doctors treated him, but
he grew worse every day. At length
va tried DR., Kings Naw Discovery
FOR Consumption. and eur darling
was saved Hes now sound. and
we'll. Everybody ought 60 know
it's the only sure cure for Coughs.
Colds and all Lung Diseases Guar
anteed By q. o. Guy, Inc, Second
and Yesler. Price soc and sl.00.
Trial bottles free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
WO0DMEN HONOR
MEMORY or LEAD

The Seattle Woodmen OF the
World yesterday afternoon held
memorial services In the First
Methodist church for their dead Of
the year. Later tbs graves OF the
departed members Of the order
we're visited and decorated with
fi0werA Judge Milo A. Root deliv-
cred the Grafton Of the day AZ the
church. The closing service preced-
ing the rites at the cemstery we're
conducted by Consul Commander
Edwards
Following are the most promi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

A VOCAL JAG
Her voice trumhlcd nkr the tot
tering steps Of a drunken man
From the ladies' Home Journal
81 900 prize love story.
The sweet girl graduate has al
ready begun 10 primp.
barber: What do you thlnk %
this eeapf
Victim. Never tasted better.
Yes" be aald. sadly. and there
vas = tear tn hia ere. Yes. ny
business has driven me To the
val"
And he vent on posting bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

nent members OF woodmsn Of the
World who have died during the
year. Fred Rice Rowell. the well
known lawyer. The south Seattle
camp recorded three deaths, David
Brown. H. +. Burbank and w.
Hathaway. Seattle camp No. 90,
South Seattle camp No. i75 and
Home camp No 2s8 Joined In the
programme. The total deaths In ali
the local camps in the twelve
months numbered %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

NUWHDHUNf TUfHfUTTHH NHH ~
BUTTE, MINT. June s.--tohn y.
Ryan 81 Butte. Who has been APP
pointed 10 the position Of resident
director IN all the properties con
trollea BY the Anlaigamatsd Copper
Company IN Montana. IL only IS
years Of nEo. The salary attached
10 this position which makes him
managing director Of these proper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

Tho steamer City OF Seattle sail
ed yesterday morning for South
eastern Alaska with a list OF 1873
passengers and a full cargo OF
freight. Maj. Langfltt. with a par
" OF Eighth ouse employees, went
North on her 20 carry on work
planned by the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

TOXIC. MAJ ia-lf you shouid
happen 70 walk down q back street
in The typical japanese quarter II 4
Japanese eitY. a quarter which faH
frrlEneru visit Il il not az ali an
likely that yoa would $50 a WOMAN
standing a. = street corner holding
> piece ~ white cloth Ia her hands
a piece d cloth covered with tiny
black dotn sho would also have q
needle and thread You would prob.
ably pass hcf By without curiosity
but Yon would make a mistake.
stop near her for a moment and
you would see a stranE thing PreH.
entity another woman would ap.
preach and wtthut speaking a wurd
would take the needle and make 8
stitch through one u the dots and
tie the ends 81 the thread.
Every woman Who passed would
do the same thinE. Nothing would
b said and you would begin tc
wonder.
The solution of the puzzle IL sim.
pie. The woman with the cloth has
some loved one AZ the front. father
husband or brother She ia asking
for other Nomen'a prayers. As each
woman makes the stitch and tics
the knot ahe offers a little prayer
for the success Of the unknown sol.
DIET There are a thousand dots on
the cloth. when II ia finished 4
thousand women have said a thou.
sand prayers for this soldiers sue.
cess success. mind you. only sue
csaA They do not pray Tor his eafs
return. a. our women would do.
they DO not pray that be may -.
cape inlufy-they pray that he may
have n chance 90 strike a great hl0S
Tor hia emperor. that he may die q
glorious death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

sufficiently feysriah to win lots Of
believers.
'svictory ia not always 10 IN,
awlft." he said.
Been reading tho war newsf"
mo"
you ought 10 read u and ~,
how often victory ~ to the fleet.
The opposing armies al KIT
Chow made chow chow of eacl
other.
On the east coast ~ Scotland
GOO 600 barrels of herring ar,
cured yearly What chance foi
lot OF testimonials.
CAN A PLANK WALK
Scientists IN all ages have pug
Eled over this QUESTION. The,
have net solved the problem. Hal
they solved n. THIS editorial
would not have been written.
Letters Of praise for the aelen.
] lists Tor this blessing may be TO
ceiXed NJ this office and published
They must not exceed $40 lines
ONLY $500 Of them may BE- 70
CeiKcd
CAN A PLANK wALK9
II 30. Why
The answer r. EASY. So are
YOU. II you expect us 20 tell you
Josh nF.rtfuNa 10 wong
Looking much refreshed rs a ~.
suit OF his enforced vacation and
radiant With Joy over the outcome
OF the popularity contest IN which
ho overwhelmingly defeated Uncle
Henry. our old friend and pailoao.
phef. josh Wise dropped into the
office this morning and tried 10 tell
every body about hts flahlug trip 20
Cedar river With Uncle Henry ycs.
tortiay.
The s. ~ n allowed him 10 al.
NIT that they had a eood time and
that The three small fish they got
cost them tsis an inch
Me an Henry saw the big.
gest--" toAh started % say.
Never mind what you aaw.
What did Yuu eafrhf put IN the
= u N and that made Iosh sore
bur he remarked.
Some fellsfu la Aiius tryln. q
make out INT evefy hody'a flnh
story but his own Il 4 lie an nnme.
times they know % little about m
truth TIT they don't FecugnfAs Il
when somebody else springs a on
Josh len. thanking al his friends
Who stuck 80 nobly 10 him la ina
recent contest lie announced. how.
stsf, that he etpected 20 VISIT ths
weslds faif before the month 4
over T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
y. STAR DUST VA

Gen. Kurnki received his military
education in Russia. lilo doesn't
fight like IL.
nut where did the Russians re-
eeive their military odueationf
or, maybe, they're Just getting IL
now,
rev York Central park munAg.
erie keepers hattled with eleven
pythons the other day. A battle
with nythona must be bad enough.
but It's nothing compared 90 n fight
In which pink glraffoa help the
pythons.
The caar In talking Of mobiiirins
- 900 troops when the war IA
over. Pretty near time Tor him 70
Issue the first eall
II iH reported that President
Roosevelt would be glad 20 aid IN
ending the war between Japan and
Russia. tie felt the sane way
about the war between the United
states and Spain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

ties Il tsepea per annum. an tn
come equal - that - President
Roosevelt The position Waa far-
merry held hY william seallan. eho
resigned last February AZ result
~ dissatisfaction ON the part OF
cialn IN the east Ryan has for the
past two years been cashier 81 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
n RepalrinE ana Manufnetu
w. 8. Tarrant q Co.

IFFEnIT IUW0TOTa.
Watches, Diane nds, JeVslry md
SilVerWare.
los Cherry Street. Seattle. Wn.
oriRlnators and Manufacturers OF
Eagle Buttons and charmG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
SIDE LIGHTS ON MEN
WHO ARE PRODDING
the RUSSIAN BEAR

and a daughter. Efa said 90 them:
4 am Euing 70 fight for my en-
uefor and my country. Ny ever
though must be my duty. shall
not write 20 rot. and you must not
distract me BY aendlng me letters.
Since that daY not one 81 the fam.
iiy have ever heard from him d.
recsiy. Every day oae Of the nonr
sees 70 the nayY office and asks for
nawa from his father aud coples II
AL his official reports are always
given 10 the family. They live
quietly IN a pretty little house ana
attend 20 their daily duties. the
children going 10 school. the wife
looking after her household cares.
Just a. N they were not the best be-
loved % the man whose very name
makes every japanese take off HE
hat and yell "hanEal" ae II he wAs
trying 10 split hls throat
The most disappointed men IA
Toxic are the naval attaches. There
are = score or more Of them. aud
not one has been allowed To accom-.
pany the navy on even one OF its
cruises Scarcely a day passes that
there IL not some story published
regarding the work % the navy
Tho fact that most Of them are un-
true does not interfere with their
discussion.
n you drop into the Toxic club
late any afternoon. you will find :
doEen or more Of these attaches alt-
ting around a table hotly discussing
the latest phase of the naval war.
The latest addition To the circle
ia Lieut. Chandler OF the United
States navy. the officer who was In
command OF the flotillA OF destroy
ers which was recently sent from
the United States 20 Manila BY way
OF the Suex canal. tie Is torpedo
boat expert and n n staunch cham.
pion OF the little erafta There IA
no other ship worth having. he
thinks. Some Of the other attaches
we're trying to argue the matter
with him the other day. lie re-
fused TO change his mind.
There are only two classes Of
warahipa that are worth sea room, .
he declared. torpedo ships and bat
tlcahips. And he added. THE only
thing battleships are good for IL to
have something for torpedo boats %
blow up" WILL IL BRILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06


what did Colonel stllweii say
about the branded peaches 90 asnt
% cheer his convAlsacanref
He said he vas afraid he Haansf
strong enough 10 eat the fruit re-
piled the little Girl. but that he
appreciated the spirit IN which Il
NAa sent"
Edna when Tom proposed dId
be rrt on his kneesf
Mildred. No. I aid.
a. the laps bold the passes "a
the roads OF I1aoyang. naturally
they'll travel over them.
butte. Mont. woman wants "a
start a new religion. which she e.
plolts in = book called The Puias
Of Advanced Thought" This sounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

o. VIII n. Brill. Special com"l,.
sisasr 81 tire Newspaper Eater.
prise Association IN tire Far East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

The opposing armies AZ Kin
Chow made chow chow of each
other,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

The First batch OF military at
tachea who are 20 observe tho WORK
of the Japanese army In the field
for their various governments. have
reached the front. The japanese
government Il taking good care OF
them. although they were not al.
lowed 10 get away In time 60 SEQ
The first fighting on the Yalu The
first that was heard Ia Toxic from
them after they left Japan was by
Col. Wood. military attache 90 the
United States legation. lie received
n telegram the other day from one
% the American observers. II read
like this;
LANDED Antung today. Proceed
at once 20 the front. For heavens
sake send ms some laundry soapi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
va CUBE cATARRH-WE GUARANTEE II

CONSULTATION. ExAMINATfoN AND EYES TESTED FREE
SEATTLE EYE. EAR NOSE AND THROAT INFRMARY.
IS HaIer Block. Corner Second and Columbia Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

On the east coast 81 Scotland
I Loco 600 barrels of herring are
cured yearly. What n chance for
lot Of testimonials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

Admiral Togo pronounced Ton
gol, ia the hero Of japan. lie IL q
sailor OF marvellous ability worthy
90 have hts name placed on the
same page with those Of Nelson and
Fafragut For years he has de.
voted his every thought 10 his be-
loved navy. Nothing stands in HIS
way. when he left home Go take
command OF the Japanese navy near
Port Arthur he bado an affectlonate
farewell to his family. which con
slsta OF his wife. two young sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
A woRD PROM JOSH WISE.

A teller th'ta al
ways takia' hta time
l. always wuntln' {
take somebody else .
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

you ought % read n and see
how often victory ~ 10 the fleet "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
MEETING PLACE ENGAGED.
Democratic Central Committee Plans
Local Rallies

Mr.. ]. Fred Kelley, chairman of the
democratic central committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia, has secured quarters
for the committee at 904 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and in a short time a democratic BAN
ner will be swung across the avenue at
that place, which will be the scene of po-
litical rallies of District democrats. The
banner will be a particularly handsome one,
and will have displayed on one side the
portraits of Parker and Davis and on the
other appropriate democratic inscriptions.
The central committee in engaging these
headquarters acted in conjunction with the
several other local democratic organiza-
tons of the District. Among these organi-
cations are the Jackson Democratic AS
ISOLATION, organized in 1928, James L. Nor
rfs, president; the Columbia Democratic
Association, Captain John s. Miller, presi-
dent; Young Mems Democratic Assoca-
ton, j. Fred Kelley, president; the Jeffer-
son Club, Julius Emmner president; the
East Washington Democratic Association,
Judge Hallan, president. and the Lawyers
Democratic Club. Smith Thompson, jr.,
president. All of these organizations will
be assigned times for meetings at the
headquarters, and they propose to have a
rousing rally there and to stir up great
deal Of interest in the campaign.
The central democratic committee will
get together the middle of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Alleged Thefts.

William Murray of 107 M street south
east has informed the police Of his loss
by theft of $23S. He said that the money
was taken from a trunk In his room since
the 22d of last month.
Mrs. Harriet Winkieman, 200 K street
northwest. told the police today that she
purchased some fish from huckster yes
terday and gave him a 81 bill, which he
went out to get changed. She says the
man failed to return or send the change.
and she is anxious to have him arrested.
The residence of Charles E. Harriss, 81
G street northeast, was entered yesterday
and gold watch, two rings and quantity
of clothing were taken. The police were
told of the matter today.
Miss Virgie Johnson. who resides at the
Penhurst Flats, has asked the police to
recover pair of opera glasses stolen from
her rooms yesterday.