davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

NFnGW@fs
on SEVERANCE. an private. nerr.
uus ard chronic diseases - men ard
wufufn Hiauf poison. contracted
diseases cured N q seek fnnnHifas
ton free Cal ~ write Suite I sal-
tivan block. Seattle. Wash
HAVE yoa tried the i've maple floor
Il she Auditorium hail a. sih and
day ard Saturday evenings Cen
tlemfn e esnis. ladies free.
FnEE TICKETS. FREE HoMFs
~ sof Ire nf ~ - e sif'ss e., & s.
issattisi take WaHhiaEtnn street Ger.
only % min ride. HTawiuE viii
Fome OF October s
vtrAE ORE nature greatest rem.
edfi ana all q. PR paraiioua =.
Morton asr ,hEt az spring
rirsst Tel. Ind. = tes
bts. HARDING q ATTY. osteopath.
is. orieu,al Block.
Massage
HAY BoNElLY. massage aad baths
Ramona Hotel Room 3 First and
esnsca.
ELECTRIC. vnpor and massagc baths.
Room ! Weed hotel. corner First
and Union.
-saasaass
MISS RAVE msdieafed and vnpur
tAth parIora Hotel Hobart. faIdis
f1rut ave. Room i
MASSAGE. vapnr medieated and tub
baths nt cottage. Na lrearl Union ~.
XAPoR baths massage. AZ Pike st.
Room sa
ClarvoYsnt
GAIb readinR in German and Eng
lish. Room ie 1909 ard ave.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Abstrsotoft.
Osborne. TREMpER a co. Inc.
established 1865. mining claim alb
atracts Basement Mutual Life bldg
Phones Sunset. his. Ind. bfS
booth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Abstract Co, eHtn hliHhsd 1859 Base
ment % Haller blk Phone, Main iai
SEATTLE ABSTRACT CO. n. Y. Ink.
Asaaysr and Chemist.
WAsnfNaToN State Analytical Ia
boratorY aud Afaay office 100 Co
iumbia street Seattle. Paul Flufy.
Chemist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

LoNGFILbow a DALTON Law.
yerH Collections. All kinds legal
work Main t23t SO Arcade Hidg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

TIE acAHDfRhVfAA AMERICAN
Bank Of HaattlsA general banking
btsinssa transacted deposits & ~.
90 capital and HHrplua fNA0n A
pres J y Lane cashier. Geo n
iiahsF. asset cashier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

W .. LAMnUTu aoi.5 raolfle blook.
J. a. KELLoo. lawyer us bailey DDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

TIEATER
Bee ua about the biggest snap IN n
theater proposition offered IN the
city.
LEsLfEa REALTY EXCHANGE
l1l-fArradc Hida
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

y =. roLLMER so Now York Bin
Rcd tiI3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

PEOPLES HANINua BANK
Second avenue ard fiks street cap
itai paid up. ti0q0Qq. y q heufsidsr.
pres J. ~ lfseutsaf cashier CON.
msretai savings and trust business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

y - HfHff mann HAHH ~
For Sale -a interest iu uHW double
block HhluFle mill. timber to run for
to iN years. az bargain. reason
for selling
For Sale Soda water hotfiinH works.
Ing o. good business Call and We
viii Eive particulars. II will stand
iHHueC flou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

LOT zazisa feet on ftfh and tzth aess
VIII sell ~ nearly half price. This
Il = enfnsr. Streets Efalrd. cement
Masksz - cash. tah ~ monthly.
3 nnAgrn.
80 Arcade oidg
3 soo-A MO SNAP issao
A brand new z-sturY homo. rooms
and reception hail dnwuataIra. q
rooms ard large bath room upstairs.
best plumbing ard hardware. hot
water heat radiator iu every room
satsa' flas s lev iet ssis s sse
grade This b. q 8 ne9 place and will
cell for more. II must be- sold thr
owner T. clerRtman and has been
ceiifd % another charge Reason
Sec r 7. FAY A CO pa Denny bldg
Lor on QuEEN ANNE NIL
A REAL SNAP
Fine level lot touIn feet. graded street.
cement sidewaikn ali in ana paid
WITHIN hnf block % car line.
WORTH $50. hut tgQ takes Il N
sold within next dave
LEsLIEs REALTY EXCHANGE.
l3-t Arcade Bldg
1Do-New Broom modern cottage.
corner ~ Thomas hnd 10th 4
block east u broadway. one
third cash. balance same a. rrut
300. lsfoom modern house on Queen
Anne Ave.
bbooai.foom modern house. Capitol
filf
i62s Groom house. fine view. half
cash
plo Hxip. unobatructed View Of
bay.
i2f1-Fiue Dot on Eighth Ave. West
fii5@IW0 lots on Eighth Ave West
y. q. nYEHa a. co,
Sxl1z9 Arcade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
Fer Rsn,.-Ilsa..AsspIap Rsem.

NEW and nicely furnished houuehsrps
Ira roomH. eloar m and very reason
Rhlu rVut call az room ~ Union
Block ua First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

mont 4 pronolinccd
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-08
ROOT EMeAGED.
He Will Represent the Northern Secur.
tiles Company in Suit Against
Hartman interests.

New York, April S-The announce
ment is made of the engagement of
Elihu Root to represent the Northern
Securities Company to prevent E. H.
Hartman from obtaining control of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, as result of the distribution of
the assets of the Northern Securities
Company. Root will be the second ex-
member of the cabinet to represent the
Northern Securities Company as spe-
cial counsel When the governments s
case was first argued former Attorney
General John w. Griggs represented
the Northern Pacific Railroad merger
as special counsel. The case in which
Root will appear is to be argued before
the U. S. Circuit Court in st. Paul,
Minnesota, next Tuesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-08
PUEBLO POINTS
Out the Wickedness of Many of Its
City Observation-Disclosures Re-
turned Against Them.

Pueblo, Colorado April S-The
grand jury which has been in session
here for the past few weeks, returned
many indictments against some of
Pueblo's city officials.
Charles Walker, alderman, is charg-
ed with bribery in one count; John L.
Kirkland. street commissioner, is in
dicted on four counts and ex-City
Clerk w. L. Smith has thirteen charg-
es preferred against him.
In the counts against Kirkland, lar
ceny and false pretenses are charged
and against Smith are charges of ut
tering false statements Sheriff Bea-
man arrested all three men early this
evening and all furnished bonds for
their appearance in the sum of $500
each. News of the report of the grand
jury caused sensation in the business
district But one other indictment has
so far been returned. that being
charge of perjury against one of the
witnesses. After making report to
the court the jury adjourned until to-
morrow
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-08
SPREADING RAILS
Caused the Texas Flyer to Leave the
Track Near Ft. Scott, Kansas, No
One Fatally Injured.

Kansas City, April S-The Missouri
Kansas and Texas flyer No. 5, which
left St. Louis last night for the south
was wrecked about four miles south OF
Fort Scott, Kansas, at 4:3O this morn
ing by the spreading of the rails The
engine left the track first and follow
ing it baggage car and mail, and ex-
press car piled up. The smoker and
chair cars were overturned and badly
damaged. Many persons were injured
but none fatally, but no one was killed.
Among those injured was Mrs. r. u,
Callahan of San Antonio, Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-08
TENNEssE1 REPUBLICANS
Hold Their State Convention in Nash
Vile, Tennessee, Yesterday and
Select Delegates to Convention.

Nashville, April 8-The Republican
convention held here yesterday was
one of the most enthusiastic one ever
held in Tennessee. Harmony prevailed
throughout. The following delegates
at large were chosen to the national
Republican convention:
w. P. Brownlow. H. Clay Evans, F
A. Raht and L. w. Dutro.
The platform declared for the
Brownlow good roads bill, and vigor.
Gus protest is registered against I'M
fair election laws, suppression of the
ballot and making false returns. The
platform favors enactment of leg.sla
tion requiring candidates for public Of
flee to file sworn itemized state
ment of expenses incurred during the
campaign and for what purpose. The
temperance plank of 1902 is reatfirmed
with additional approval of all laws re
stricting and throwing safeguards
around the sale of liquor.
The delegation was instructed fol
Roosevelt for President.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-08
BY the City Board Of Education at
Its Recent Meeting..- Salts
factory Rentals Fixed.
SI2,500 FOR
BEST CORNER LOT
Sheridan and Sherman Streets to Be-
Widened and Cut Through Entire
Reseryation...0Id and Un-
inhabited Buildings to Be
Torn Down.

The Board of Education met in the
| clerks office at 1880 o'clock on We'd
nesday evening There were present:
Chairman r. B. Catron, Solicitor Cen
eral E. L. Bartlett, Pedro Roybal Juan
Shoemaker, George w. Armijo, and f.
| S. Andrews. Absent Hilario Trujillo.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. A number.
of communications were read and or
dered filed. Bills amounting to s9S.55
were passed on by the finance commit
tee and ordered paid by the board. At
ter some discussion the kindergarten
building and grounds were by a unan-
from sale and set aside permanently
for the use of the kindergarten depart
ment of the public schools The re-
port of the committee on rentals was
read and adopted In this report the
rent of the five houses occupied by
Judge John R. McFie, Sheriff H. C.
kinsell, j. B. Sloan, District Court
Clerk A. M. Bergere, and I. B. Hanna
were fixed at SIS per month each, COM
mencing March L. The rent of the
houses occupied by n l.. King and A.
:. Morrison, Jr., was set at $12 per
month each. The rent of rooms in the
old barracks was arranged at from one
to five dollars per month. Free rent
was allowed the rooms occupied by
the Woman's Board of Trade and by
Carleton Post, G. A. R. The board set
the rent for the house formerly occu-
pied by Page B. Otero, at $12 after the
same is fixed up, and the rent of the
house occupied by J. w. Blanchard
was set at So per month The rent of
| the rooms occupied by O. S. Fletcher
and family was fixed at $S per month
by the committee and the rent of the
rooms occupied by Adjutant General
w. H. Whiteman at Sc per month The
committee procured map tracing Of
the original survey, by the United
States surveyor general, from which
number of blue prints are to be made
for the use of the board. A resolution
was adopted that the block at the cor
ner of Lincoln and Palace Avenues oc-
cupied by the Womans Board of
Trade, General W. H. Whiteman, Com
pany F. First Regiment Infantry, N.
NJ N. G., and Carleton Post, G.. A. R..
shall not be sold for less than S12,500.
The board also recommended the wild
ening of Grant Avenue running north
and south on the western boundary of
the reservation to so feet The lane
running north and south through the
reservation just east of the kindergar-
ten to be widened to so feet and to be
named Sheridan Street. The lane run
ming east and west through the reser-
walton from the Presbyterian Church
on Grant Avenue to Lincoln Avenue
to be widened to 60 feet and to be ex-
tended through to Washington Street.
the street to be known as Sherman
Street. The old and unoccupied build
ings on the reservation known as the
former barracks guard house, offices,
corrals and stables were ordered torn
Il
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-08
A GOOD MAN
HAS GONE
To That House, Not Built With
Hands, Eternal in the Heavens.
Captain T. w. Collier Died at
Ration at 1890 Last Evening.

Judge John R. McFie was wired to
this morning from Ration as follows:
Captain T. w. Collier died last even,
ing at 1870 O'clock"
The deceased was a native of Ohio
and about IS years of age. He was a
newspaper editor and printer. He
served gallantly during the civil war in
an Ohio regiment for four years and
was mustered out as a captain. For
twelve years he was postmaster at
Coshocton, Ohio, serving in that posi-
tion creditably and to the satisfaction
conducted newspaper in that town
for many years. He came to New
Mexico in 1883 and settled in Ration
There he purchased the Ration Range,
which he conducted for about fifteen
years and which under his manage
ment was an influential and .staunch
Republican newspaper. For two years
he was connected with the New Mexi-
can Printing Company in an editorial
capacity and also as business manager.
HIS was uul ms ,JIlc JtdlS 1ooo anu
1887. Five years ago, he was appoint
ed postmaster at Ration by President
Mckinley which position he held at
the time of his death. His and Mrs.
Golfers only daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Bryan died a few months ago at her
home at Alamogordo and her death un-
had more or less to do with
Captain Golfers sudden demise, as
she was the only child and as he was
very fond and proud of her.
Captain Collier was an honest con-
scientious and good citizen. He did
his duty wherever placed, whether in
the field in military service, in an Of
flee as an official, or manager and edit
or of a newspaper. He was staIncf
of the Grand Army of the =
public and had served as. commander
of the department of New Mexico in
that organization. He was respected
and liked wherever known. His wild
ow survives him. The cause of death
was a stroke of apoplexy which befell
him on Monday last.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-08
BY the Kansas State Convention
Yesterday.
UNANIMOUS EN-
DORSEMENT REFUSED
The Delegation Goes to st. Louis Un'
instructed, Fourteen Out Of the
Twenty Delegates Against
Him.

Wichita, Kansas, April 8-The Dem
ocrat!c convention adjourned yester
day The following list of delegates
was chosen:
AT large: w. A. Harris, H. r. Bal
ley, David Overmyer, J. G.. Johnson, J.
Hale and J. N. Haimaker.
BY districts from first to seventh
incl,isive: James Orr, Frank Fitzwil
liams, T. w. Morgan, w. P. billiard, A.
M. Jackson, j. S. Kraybill. A. S. KEN
per, J. M. McCown, w. H. Pepperill
IT. L Bond, S. G. Smith, A. A. Roth
o. p Scarce, G. w. Oswald.
The delegation is said to be unin
structed, but that the personal prefer
ence stand six for Hearst and fourteen
against him.
The resolutions endorse the national
platform of 1896 and 1900 and express
admiration for w. ]. Bryan.
TIE Hearst plank which some of his
followers claim as an endorsement OF
his candidacy follows:
In w. R. Hearst of New York we
recognize one of the foremost Demo
Gratis of the nation. He uses his great
opportunities and power in all cases
in behalf of the common people with
out counting the cost to himself.
"iJis single-handed legal contest
with the coal trust just successfully
concluded in the Supreme Court, is the
mos. signal triumph for Democratic
y,
business of the country. We endorse
the great work he is doing in the in
terest of his party and his country and
commend his example to good Demo
Gratis everywhere"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-08
and 1nEN IT SHOWED.
After the Democrats Got Through Sc
lecting Delegates to the National
Convention.

Topeka, April S-A fierce blizzard is
raging over this portion of the state
today. The air is full of snow with a
northwest wind blowing at the rate OF
sc miles per hour. The thermometer
registered q above at o'clock this
morning and is falling rapidly. Ice
has Termed where water once stood,
and the fruit and early vegetables
have undoubtedly been killed.
The blizzard ragged as far east as
Kansas City and over that part OF the
southwest last night and today. The
snow and sleet seriously interrupted
the telegraph and telephone service.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-08

EXCLUSION
QUESTION
Practically Occupies the Entire
Time of the Cabinet Meeting---
Desert Land Bill Defeated in the
Committee.

Washington April Specifically
the entire time of the cabinet meet
| ing today was occupied by thorough
discussion of the Chinese exclusion
question China has denounced the ex-
listing treaty which will expire by linn
itation next December. 1t has been
the hope and the expectation of China
to negotiate more favor;i bic treaty
than that which is now in force, but
the intimation has been conveyed to
the Chinese government that it is i'm
probable that treaty of character
more favorable to the Chinese than
the existing one could be ratified by
Congress- The discussion today de-
veloped the fact that the whole situa-
tion is clouded in doubt. 1t is possi-
BILE that Chinas denunciation treaty
may be withdrawn but official intima-
tion such action has not been re-
ceived by this government The sug-
gestion is made that another treaty
may be negotiated but the terms of it
are not intimated No conclusion was
reached at todays meeting.
Serious consideration will be given
the subject during the next few
months In the event of the failure to
negotiate another treaty the Geary eX-
clusion law will be enforced against
Chinese immigration. This is far more
drastic than the treaty.
Cowherd Made Chairman,
Washington, April S-At d injecting
of the Democratic Congressional cam
paign committee here last night,
about 80 members were present. Rep
resentative w. T. Cowherd of Missouri
was elected chairman of the commit
tee without opposition. Cowherd was
not present at the meeting.
Much discussion was had over the
selection of a secretary for the COM
mittee.
The present secretary, Charles A,
Edwards, was placed in nomination by
Representative Kehoe and seconded
by Mr.. Bowers of Mississippi, acting
for Representative Williams, the min
ority leader, who was late arriving at
the meeting. Representative Dins-
more, of Arkansas, moved the newly
appointed chairman be authorized to
appoint the secretary to the commit
tee. Representative Thayer of Massa-
chusetts endorsed this motion. 1t was
mentioned that Secretary Edwards
had some connection with the Hearst
propaganda for the presidency.
Friends of Edwards answered this by
stating that this fact ought not to in
fluence the vote either way, as he
maintained the connection was entire
ly outside of his official duties with
the committee. The committe ad-
iourned at II o'clock without electing
secretary
Many speeches were made on the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-08
STORM SWEPT.
Nebraska in the Throes of a Terrible
Blizzard Today-Thermometer
Falls Twenty Degrees.

Lincoln, Nebraska. April S-Nebras-
ka is being swept today by the worst
blizzard of the year and old residents
say it is the most severe April storm
known in many years. Fine sleet and
snow is driven by wind that at times
reaches the velocity of hurricane.
Minor damage is being reported in sew
eral towns. The cattle on the ranges
will suffer very much, the tempera-
ture having fallen 90 degrees since last
night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-08
MILLS CLOSE DOWN.
On Account of Labor Troubles, Throw
ing Nearly 1000 Mill Hands Out
of Work.

Fall River, Mass, April S-Because
of labor troubles many Massachusetts
factories were shut down yesterday
Among the plants that closed theil
doors Thursday are the Border CITY
employing 1,125 hands, in three mills
King Phillip, 1900 in four mills; Mer
chants No. 3, 500; Osborne, two mills
75O: Saramore, two mills; Union three
mills, 1000 each, and Wamapanoag
three mills, 800 operators; Chase, two
mills, $50. and Flint, 600.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-08
BRYAN BALKs.
He Does Not Want Parker to Receive
the Nomination for the Presidency
His Reasons Given.

| Lincoln, Nebraska, April Sin the
Commoner issued yesterday, Mr.. Bryan
says concerning the candidacy of
Judge Alton B. Parker:
He is, first of all, Mr. Hills candi-
date, and that in itself is sufficient to
raise suspicion in regard to his posi-
ton on public questions.
"Mr. Hill has made himself the
champion of Mr.. Parker in New York,
anl it is not likely that he would Go
this without having an understanding
with Mr.. Parker as to his own posi-
ton with the administrator It can
be safely taken for gran.el that in
case of Judge Parker's nomination and
election Mr.. Hill would be the con-
trolling figure in the administration,
and that would mean that those who
attempted to reach the White House
would have to wade through peanut
shells knee deep. Mr.. Hill stands for
everything bad that Mr. Cleveland
stands for, and lacks the brutal frank
ness than has given Mr.. Cleveland
most Of his popularity. But Mr.. Hills
support, dangerous as it is, is not so
detrimental to Judge Parker as the
corporate support, which is gradually
gathering about him. There is no
doubt that the corporate interests have
an understanding with Judge Parker,
for without such an understanding
they would not think. of supporting
him The decision in the merger case
shows how important it is that the
President should be in sympathy with
the people rather than in sympathy
with the corporations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-08
TEXAS TORNADO
Near Mexica Yesterday-Three FER
sons Were Killed and Nine Were
Injured.

Houston, Texas, April S-The lorna
do which passed near the town OF Mex
lea killed three persons and injured
nine others, three it is believed fatal
ly. The dead are John Ballard, MS
wife, and four year old child. The list
of injured is not complete 1t includes
George Parsons, Grace Livingstone,
Lemuel Hobby and Patrick Lucey.
Many houses were demolished and
much damage done to the growing
crops.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-08
CHRISTIAN CELEBRATED.
His 86th Birthday Yesterday-Roose
welt Sent Greetings and Fell
citations.

Copenhagen, April skiing Chris
tian today celebrated his seth birth
day in excellent spirits and health. U.
S. Minister Swensen conveyed to the
King the greeting and the felicita-
tions from President Roosevelt. Con-
gratGlatory kilograms were received
from all the sovereigns. Enormous
crowds thronged the vicinity of the
palace, cheering the old monarch,
who with the King and Queen of Eng
land appeared on the balcony of the
palace.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-08
RUSSIAN RESERVES
Will Be Called Out--GeneraI Kuropat-
kin Will Endeavor to Make
Strong Stand.

st. Petersburg, April S--The mobili-
zation of the Russian army is in course
of preparation. In view of the compli-
cations which may ensue, the police
have been instructed to prepare lists
of all university graduates under 40
years of age, capable of serving as re-
serve officers. A portion of the re-
serves will be tolled off to guard the
Siberian railroad The decree will be
published shortly.
The army of the Port of Libau has
been completed and all foreign vessels
have been forbidden to enter the port
without authorization.
The first line of defense against the
Japanese advance from Corea is a
strong position, selected by General
Kuropatkin, near Feng Huang Cheng
the Russians expect to hold out as long
as possible at Antung. The place has
many natural advantages for defense
General Kurokis' army, is strung out
along the road between Anju and Wi
ju, it's advance being severely impeded
by bad roads, which makes it difficult
to push forward supplies, requiring
eight days to make the march from
Lhijon Ju to Yalu. For seventy miles
the river is 500 fathoms wide; it is ice
laden and barred by islands and the
Russian sharpshooters can only slight
ly harrass the Japanese advance.
France Butts In.
st. Petersburg, April Tt is offici
ally announced that in consequence OF
the departure of the Russian repre-
sentative from Corea the protection CT
Russian interests in that country has
been temporarily intrusted to the
French diplomatic and consular repre-
sentatives.
Not Permitted to Land.
Seoul April S-The steamer Sunni
move Maru called at Chemulpo today
to take on board 300 men belonging to
the first division. The newspaper cor
respondents who were on board were
not permitted to land and the cores
pondent who was here waiting to go
forward with the Japanese troops was
refused permission to embark on the
steamer