davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
Locked Up to Await Hearing.

Detectives OBrien and Parham this
morning placed two young men under ar
rest on suspicion. The prisoners gave
their names as Aniryn and Daniel Phillips.
They said they live In W1lkesbarre. Pa,
and Aniryn admitted thatghe had commit
ted thefts at three boarding houses. When
arrested Daniel was trying to dispose OF
articles that had been stolen from a house
In Georgetown this morning.
The young men admitted that they had
visited several boarding houses during their
brief stay in the city and Aniryn said he
had committed robberies at three Of them.
One Of the victims is Frank Hill. former
street northwest, and John LIE Barnes Of
31S c street northwest Is another. The
young men said they had never been ar
rested before today. They were locked up
to await hearing after the detectives
have had an opportunity to make q further
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
FIRE AT ARSENAL.
One Hundred Soldiers Made Temper
arily Homeless by the Flames.

With the first touch Of winter came
summons for the fire department which
called for hard work on the part of the fire.
men. The flames occurred in a big frame
building at the Washington barracks last
night shortly after Z o'clock. 1t Is believed
that an overheated chimney started the blaze
Enlisted men of the hospital corps who are
under instruction occupied the building and
many of them were In the structure out OF
the sloppy weather when the fire was dis
covered. They formed a fire brigade and
were hard at work when the local f1remen
reached the building. Because Of the con-
dition of the streets 1t was difficult for the
drivers to urge their horses, and even when
the grounds had been reached the place was
so poorly lighted that the drivers had to be
shown the way to the burning building.
The roadway In the grounds was not In
good condition on account Of the construc-
ton work that is being done there. but
despite the adverse conditions the fremen
reached the scene of the fire in a compare
lively short time No. 10 engine met with
an unfortunate accident just outside the
main entrance to the grounds, where the
mud was SO deep that the wheels became
imbedded and 1t was impossible to get the
engine In position for work.
Because OF the threatening nature Of the
fire and the number of frame buildings near
where the fire originated 1t was deemed best
to sound q second alarm. This was done
and q number of additional companies re-
sponded 1t did not become necessary for
all the companies to go to work, however,
and the blaze was extinguished in short
time. Slight damage was done to two other
buildings. On account Of the number OF
enlisted men who were on hand at the time
the fire started very little of the contents
OF the building was destroyed. One hum
dred soldiers were made homeless by the
fire. and 1t was necessary for them to find
sleeping accommodations in other buildings.
The one building was badly damaged and
the loss to the government will be about
10 mil fpO Ua tod f0,rt no, go
of the hospital corps during the war with
Spatn $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
ARCHITECTURAL CLUB MEETS.
Business Session Held, Followed by q
Social Hour

The Washington Architectural Club held
Its opening reception of the year In it's new
club rooms. 1870 f street. Saturday after
noon. An exhibition OF the sketches made
during the summer occupied the walls of
the main room. A short business meeting
was held and eight new members were
elected, making the total membership 100.
The club took occasion to express its re-
gret at the departure OF its secretary Mr..
Arthur NJ Burt for his new position as
architect for the Panama canal commits
sion at AncOn Hill. Canal Zone Isthmus
of Panama. Entertainment was furnished
by the musical members of the club Mr..
Burt contributing number of songs. Mr..
wOlfsteiner and Mr.. Atkinson gave plano
solos. and Mr.. Matthews also entertained
with songs. The rooms were crowded
throughout the evening and refreshments
were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14

Major A. Leonard Hay brother of Secre-
tary Hay and of former Mayor Hay of
Springfield. ILL.,, died at his home In War
saw. Ill. Major Hay retired from the
United States army twelve years ago He
was widower. in his SEVENTEEN year. and
had made his home with a widowed sister,
Mrs. Mary r. Woolfork, at Warsaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
Investigation Ordered of Trouble at
Girls Reform School.

At the meeting of the members of the
board of charities held late Saturday after
noon. Prof. George w. Cook. Mr.. John Joy
Edison and DR.. Charles p. Neill were desig-
mated as committee to investigate the re-
cent troubles at the reform school for girls.
The committee, it Is understood. will begin
it's inquiry into the conditions at the insti
tuition at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
Had Nothing to Saw.

Frank Mumford. colored. INDUCED In
strong drink Saturday night and became so
bc.sterous that he was locked up. He made
more noise in the station than he did on
the street. and IN an effort TO break out OF
the station he broke the cell door. This re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14

Charles G. White, aged twenty-three
years well dressed and claiming to be
from Washington, was convicted OF bicycle
stealing and given six months in jail at
Norfolk Saturday.
Governor Odell has denied a published
story that he was to become the president
Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company Il
have received no such OFFER" he said Il
am not looking for any position. I am look
ing only for rest I simply want to be-
come q private citizen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14

horse drawing a cart filed with coal.
the property of w. H. MARROW, fell on the
asphalt pavement near Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and LIST street this morning william
Washington. colored. twenty-five years old.
the cart and one wheel passed over his
leg. He was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14

suited in an additional charge being pre-
terred against him. He had nothing to say
wren he appeared in court and was fined
S2o with seventy-five days the farm as
| The alternative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
mon ON BAKER
KIDNAPPING CASE

william " Pinkerton. head OF the
Piukerton Detective Agency. Is in
the city on hia semi-nnnuai inapec-
ton tour lie VIII be here several
days Ills coming AZ this time has
no connection with the hunt for
the missing Baker child.
Rive samples of water. which are
suspected Of containing gems OF
typhoid fever are being examined
by city Chemist Smith and Dr. la
xslie. the city baeterloloEist. They
we're procured BY the city sanitary
inspectors eftsrday. one OF them
WAS from a well IN Woodland park.
ana another from n well owned BY
n man named Mcdonald at Fremont.
+ Three samples were taken from a
spring owned by Mrs Rubecea Jones
at Sixth avenue and Terrace street.
which supplies half a dozen houses
in the neighborhood. This spring
was NJ ono time known as the Jones
wuterworks. having supplied water
40 houses In the vicinity for the last
10 yeara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
HI ZMGH
N MAH
W. p. cARwlLE MADE THREE
ATTEMPTS TO END HIS OWN
LIFE

W. T.. carwile tried three times TO
end his life last night. trying "A DIFF
ferent method each time. First he
was dragged from the Grant street
car line by stranger just before
car came along. Later he jumped
into the shallow water from the
Grant street trestie. but made such
a splash that Il attracted the at
tention Of several men who OBJ
tained rope and threw a moose
around the would -be suicides waist
The order was given TO haul him
out. but when no was about half
way up he succeeded IN slipping the
moose up around his neck and near
~ stfanRled himself To death. The
patrol wagon took the dripping and
disappointed man 10 Jail.
when asked why he wanted Co
take his life he made no answer. but
Il IL though that he was broke and
dcepondent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
.GMZ7MNRX
Council Orders improvements
by Wholesale

A host OF street improvements
were ordered by the council last
night, most OF the work projected
being on Queen Anne hin. The work
ordered was the following.
Sewer on Seventh avenue north
from Prospect 20 Republican street.
ta.fe0. grading Of Boston street be.
tween Queen Anne avenue and
Third avenue west and First. Sec.
ond. Third. Fourth and Firth av.
enueH west between Howe and Mo-
Draw streets. tlt.sQo. sewer on
Sixth avenue west from Garfield
street to Highland drive. ts.0lO.
sewer on Ftfth avenue west from
Caller 20 Garfield street. 1880. con-
struetion concrete walks ON Alder
and Terrace streets from Broadway
10 Seventh avenue.
The proposed construction Of a
water main on Roy street from
Third avenue west Co sixth avenue
vest, Prospect street aud others
was referred 10 a committed. The
Improvement VIII cost tis.20C.
A petition OF the local Retail
NsftHs@ AAh9AAAAAhH Auf the vacation
Of Fourth avenue between jefferson
and James streets and jefferson be-
tween Fourth and Third avenues for
use during tho Mardi Gras festival.
MAS granted.
! The ordinance fixing a license for
lunch wagons and peanut stands
and fixing a district la which they
are allowed "a stand was passed
The license was fixed at $40 a
month. The wagons viii be allowed
on Sixth avenue weHt and on ali
streets west 81 thai street and south
OF Warrington street with the ex-
cepiiou that they VIII not be allowed
at all on Occidental avenue and
VII be allowed on Second avenue
south as far north as YsRlsr way.
The fire department cams IN for
several appropriations. The Hppro-
priatiouH included $500 for furnish
inK the news fire house at Thirty.
third avenue and East Union street.
salaries for four men 60 be EN-
ployed there. aud funds for the pur-
chase Of IL nsw fire alarm boxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
REGISTER
PROTEST
Spiritualists Object to City
Filming of Legitimate "Medi-
ums"

Walter Hall presented a lengthy
petition TO the license and revenue
committee OF the council yesterday
afternoon protesting against the
payment of city license by me
diums." particularly by Mrs. Lois
Prior. pastor Of the Seattle Spiritual
association. The matter win be
taken up ut the next meeting Of the
committee, when other members OF
the association will be present TO
give their reasons for signing the
petition.
The present ordinance places q
fine of $40 a month against all for
tune tellers. elairvoyants and me-
diums who earn a living by their
wits. A the ordinance now stands
II applies to all mediums in the
city. at least three or four OF whom
are believed by their constituents TO
be praeticing legitimately.
I'VE are Just as anxious rs any
city official" said MIR. Hall yester-
day, TO drive out OF the city such
fakirs aa King Solomon and Prince
Rubel. but we feel IL an injustice
TO discriminate against persons such
az the pastor OF our association,
who practice legltimately.
Our association Is incorporated
under the laws OF this state. None
of our members can be- regularly
ordained until they have been menu
beers six months and amply demon
strated that they posseas the power
in greater or less degree. They
must give repeated tests and Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
PARK BOARD IN
A c0NTR0Ht RSY

The park board met last night
and elected 6. W. Saunders prcsi-
dent. 20 succeed {. = Fowler A
committee Vas appointed To meet
with Mayor iiaiilnEer and city
Comptroller hiplin9sf TO discuss the
proposition as 90 whether or not the
running expenses of o.. park de-
pArtmcut should be paid from the
general fund. The park board be-
Ii.ves that they should be paid oaIt
of the general fund. while the CITY
officials have refused 60 allow H.
The board Il especially tneisient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

ances TO prove that they have the
power. Our association comprises
some 300 members ana they do not
think that their pastor should be
placed on the same level with falzirs
OF a low order"
Mr.. Hall admitted that Mrs Prior
had a private practice as a medium.
but said II was necessary for her
10 make money in that way. as the
members OF the ASSOCIATION could
afford TO pay her only a small
salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
TRADING STAMP
LAW IS UPHELD

Judge Hanford OF the federal
court ordered tho release OF Ernest
Hutchinson. who was arrested last
week under the ordinance against
selling trading stamps without n
license. The ordinance provides
that any person engaged in selling
trading stamps should pay a license
OF $500 per year and 500 IS imposed
on those who deal in them.
Judge Hanford held the ordinance
oppressive and a part of II void on
account of being an abridgment OF
the rights of citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
SH0M0 rs GRANTED
SALOON LICE NSE

The license for the Duchess Ha-
loon. commonly known an "shomo's
place" waa finally passed by the
council last night Chairman Ben-
jamin OF the license aud revenue
committee explained that the COM
mittee had recommended the grant
Ing OF the license with Chief De-
ianoy's consent and explanation that
the saloon had been run properly
during bis administration.
When the iiconAe was voted upon.
however, Murphy, Mullen and
Crichton voted against IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
FRUTLESS

Nothing has developed Up to date
In the hunt for little Prcwitt Baker.
who mysteriously disappeared from
the summer home OF hia parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. X D. BAKER. Mt Eagle
Harbor. ten days ngo IL IL the
general opinion nos that the boy
WAS drowned. but the dragging Of
the bay at Eagle Harbor has been
barren Of resulta
Tho search of the coast line will
be made within a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
THEY LOOK
FOR GERMS

What r. known ns n gong whistle
II now on the way here from st.
Louis To take the place of the siren
which proved 10 be unsatisfactory
on trial at the Post street power
house yesterday.
The new whistle II said 10 be the
best OF its kind" said city Eiec-
trician Ioslyn this morning We
VIII find out at any rate after we
try It. II II proves 10 be inadequate
we viii keep on trying until we dis
cover one that answers the pur-
pose"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

that assessments against park prop
erty should not be made against the
park fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
Gu {, i
I Pr
JOHN
DIS
LIF
AN

John n
ed spree
night BY
ing atter|
the polio
drink mi
favorite
side OF n
his thros|
a CHASTITY
himself 1
blood. Il
fatal.
The Bel
rooms al
Bourbon
from the
kindllng
Last event
lodger m
Bourbons
alleviate
who is al
mas but d
Davenport
drunk al
several I'd
leave the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

building Inspector Place was up
held by the board Of works In a de-
cision rendered by that body yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

Best dinner IN Seattle. with sau.
ternen or Burgundy, ut Malson Bar
beris. Second and James. every eve
ming, n.0o. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

TAILORING r. an art. Of which
we are masters. HERALD, 1929
Second avenue. .s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

terday in regard 60 the orpheum
theater. The owners Of the theaier
asked permission TO erect a ore
story addition on the top OF the
building. but the inspector refused
to grant the permit on the grounds
that Il would be unsafe. The owns
ers appealed TO the board.
-=sss-
TAILORING is an art, OF which
we are masters. HERALD, iSs
Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
Tuesdays Bargain News From the Big House
furnishings Department

SAVE MONEY ON GLASS.
WARE.
Zoe each for pretty Thin
Blown Claret Glasses: regular
2ec.
1oe for sc Rose BOWL: pretty
cut glass design; highly polished.
15e for pretty White Enamel
cd Frame Mirror; regular sc,
Sc each for pretty lAc Polished
Glass Creamer and spoon Hold
er.
Zoe for soc Syrup Pitcher:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

NaAAFs Aof ssssssss Ue
GOING CAMptNGr
Best white lnamricd Steel
Drinking Cup. regular iEc. for
$500 $1,000 tstsstssstssss. huc
Finch White Enamelsd Steel
Plate. i5c. for ..............fO Zoe
Silver Solder. meuda everything.
lHc, Tor .ss.ss.stssssssss.ss Dc
Heavy White Metal TEASPOONS.
set Of aix regular I5e. for Ne
100 Decorated Paper Napkins.
regular isc for ...........1o Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

WAS
The JaI
followil
THE
of the ]
peninsIl
and let
of skIrr
Japanes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

spring top and polished cut glass
design.
16o for 300 s-ineh polished
Glass Berry Bowl. cut glass de-
sign
l6c for SOC highly polished
ilsEs CSke stand.
sc for tsc round Preserve Dish.
i5e for 500 Fruit Bowl. on
stand cut glass design.
3Bo for large SOC tinted opal
Glass Berry Bowl. on foot.
Good Steel Butcher Knlfa. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
Last Day of Shirt Sale
Free Embroidery Lessons

10 and - A. m. daily Given under the per
ely enc 81 the finest embroidery teachers OF
the Trans Mississippi exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

ST.
report
up a
thus b.
Russia
officer
out tn.
the ia,
march
and VIC
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
Public Auction.

We will sell at public auction on
the Rodman farm in section IA, town
of Mamre, on the 18th day of October,
1904, commencing at 10 O'Clock q. M,
the following described property:
Is good mich COWS, most of them to
come in this fall; S hogs and Is spring
pigs of good breed; platform buggy;
l road cart; 2 heating stoves; cook
stove; l 40-gal. cheese vat; l 2 hops
cheese press and supplies for small
cheese factory; 10 8-gal. milk cans, and
many other articles; 300 blu. of Sill
vermine oats, clean and good for seed;
so tons of tame hay, and some fodder
and ear corn.
Terms: All sums of $500 and un-
der, cash; above that amount time will
be given to Oct. l, 1905, on approved
notes bearing per cent interest.
342 PETER RODMAN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
Auction Sale.

AS am going to quit farming I will
sell at public auction at my farm in
section %, town of Arctander, one
mile west of Norway Lake store, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock q. NJ, Wednes-
day, October 26, the following de-
scribed property:
work horses, mich COWS, two
year-old Shorthorn bull, 4 yearliugs,
calves, l Delaval cream separator,
l Ideal Deering binder, l Milwaukee
binder, l6-shoe Champion drill, 2
mowers, Deering hay rake, l riding
corn pillow, 2 wagons, l pair bob sleds,
l sulky pillow, l disk harrow, stubble
plows, l breaking pillow, sets work
ing harness, l tanning mill, l corr
shelter, 1 fence machine, l fifteen.
barrel water tank, l tank heater, 1O(
rods hog fencing, 80 inch; 200 fence
posts, l set hay sings, 200 it. barr
rope, cook stove, 2 heating stoves
500 #. lumber, 200 lbs. barb wire, also
some blacksmith and carpenter tools
and other articles too numerous tt
mention.
Terms of sale: All sums under IS. OF
cash. On larger sums, approved notes
at per cent interest due in one year
E. K. LUND.
A. G. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer. 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
A TRIBUNE READERS VIEWS.
Preston, MIMI, Oct. II, l9

preston, Mlnn., oct. III, 1874.
Hon. Victor E. Lawson,
DEAR SR:-In his speech at Lanes.
the integrity of our currency was as
sailed the Northwest thought upon the
subject deeply and seriously and rend
cred verdict in favor of the main
tenance of individual and national
credit. 1t was the Northwest that
helped to settle and tx the gold stand
ard which we now have upon the stat
ute books Of the United States. Some
of our opponents, but not all of them,
now, after eight long years of hard
contest, say it is firmly and irrevocab-
ly established. They acknowledge too
much. It is true that it is firmly es-
tablished but it is irrevocably estab-
lished 50 long as the republican party
or some other party stands back of it
willing and able to maintain it,
This shows that the financial cues.
ton is uppermost in the minds of the
republican party leaders. His words
''some other party" show that he is
more anxious to maintain the gold
standard than to defeat the Parker
democrats.
I also saw in St. Paul News that
after Roosevelt is reelected, which he
undoubtedly will be, he will appoint
Judge Parker to the Supreme Court
bench.
appreciate the good work of the
Tribune and will send you q dollar
soon. School teachers with family
claims upon them find it hard to spare
many dollars for other purposes.
Very truly yours,
w. E. CUMMINGS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
PHYSICIANS GOOD LUCK

Or. Harris Fortunate Experience Of Spe.
cisI Interest to Many In WiIlmar.
The happiest man in New England
today and one who is receiving con-
CALCULATIONS from his friends, ia DR..
Philip z. Hart, of Laconia, N. b.
Probably no physician is better
known in all parts of the United
States than DR.. Hart, as he has been
great traveller and knows the best
people wherever he has been. For
years he has suffered with catarrh in
It's worst form.
Although he resorted to the latest
scientific treatment, and consulted
many of his brother physicians, DR..
Hart finally said, 81 might just as
we'll have thrown my money in the
river for I grew worse and worse: It
IL really due to my wife's good judg-
ment that I tried Hy omei." The
doctor in his emphatic way added
'Thank God that did, for Hyomei
cured me completely. My wife and I
will swear that Hyomei cured me of
the worst case of catarrh that ever ex-
listed. I used to cough constantly at
night, and had q dropping in the
throat, which kept me awake q great
deal. raised thick phlegm and was
in horrible condition. However,
am entirely cured, solely through the
use of Hyomei."
A. E. Mossberg is the local agent
for Hyomei, the famous treatment
which cures catarrh without stomach
dosing. A complete outfit costs but
81. 90, extra bottles, Soc. He sells it
under guarantee to refund the money
If it does not give quick relief. Ask
him to show you the strong guar.
antee under which it is sold.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
RELIGIOUS Training in the Home.

Writing In the November Delineator
on 1.-THE Christian Spirit in the
Home" Mrs. Theodore W. Birney
says:
"The object of religious training is
to enable the child to recognize the
divine laws, and to learn to obey
them. These are not matters of creeds
and doctrines, which vary and bear
more or less of the human imprint,
but are the messages that we hear
when We listen to the inner voice.
Even young children can be made to
understand that this voice is not one
We hear with the physical sense of
hearing, but it is voice that speaks
to our minds and souls, and the more
earnestly We listen and long to do its
lightest bidding the clearer will be it's
message to US. Christian life in the
homo requires that the child should
Be started right, thst he should Be