davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22
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UNDER WEAR

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ssfsstHssHa saHHa.st.t.s y Re
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75c value Real French Isle
Thread Vests. With and without
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mer weight. special for 5bo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22

a WORD FROM JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22

DIR D Special Adviser to the state Medical In
,ut. .u,hor OF Persian system Of ssTstnsnt Professor
Diseases Iowa Medical coeg, n r. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-22

Haa far cry from
IN chafin dish L tn
fryin pan.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
PRESIDENTS R7Nzte Dining Roo0a

year round. for even when the President
and his family are away in the summer
time the meals Of the White House at
tendanJs who are on duty all the year
round must be cooked here. The main
kichen serves as the servants dining
room, and their dinner table is capable
OF seating a dozen at time. What
chance for a modern High life below
stairs"
TWO electric dumb-waiters carry the
dishes from the kitchen to the butler's $
pantry which adjoins the state and prt-
Vate dining rooms. Electric lights and
the dumb-walters are the only fittings
q bout the kitchens where electricity is
called into play. Some day when the
Democrats cease shouting about Jeffer-
sonian simplicity IL may be that cleo
trlcity Will be used for cooking and heat
| ing purposes as well, but until that dim
and distant time It Is likely that coal
! will be the fuel used in the White
Z House kitchens. These dumb-waiters
are accessible from each OF the kitch-
/ ems. Nor do they stop only at the pan
/ try. but continue up to "a seconc-story
pantry where Is kept all the glass AM
! china used by the President.
China on Which Turkey Is Served.
This glass and china is practically
new, having been selected by Mrs
! Roosevelt about "a year ago In the
| china service there are 1890 pieces
which. as they say in the North. IS
| quite a few" The plates are dec
! GRATED with gold, as are the rest OF tht
1 china. the only color design about then
/ being the enameled seal Of the United
! States. Mrs. Roosevelt's chose th'
present design from seventy-eight which
we're submitted 10 her. The cut glas,
used on the Presidents table also bears
the seal OF the United States.
/ The dumb walters are not the only
means OF access to the buffers pantry
! from the kitchens, for a circular iron
| stairway ascends from the smaiiel
kitchen 10 the pantry Directly across
The hall from the kitchens are the pri
vate office of the White House steward
the refrigerator. and the storerooms
The interior Of the stOrerooms presents
the appearance of a miniature grocery
store All the staples are purchased by
| the White House steward in large guam
titles and are ranged on the shelves
! Everything from breakfast foods Il
soap are 10 be found on these shelves
/ Careful inventories are taken at inter
! walls 10 determine what must be replen
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
9achine Secret Service and How It Works

Guilty that he Ould get his one speei-
men rife through Austria, He arrived
safely in Soma, however, and Was Al
lowed 10 present his rife at the testing
grounds, where representatives or other
gun manufacturing firms were compet-
ing with their specimens-some Ger
man, some English The American rifie
vas given hrst trial Then came the
English and German gun men, -Ihe
comparative penetrating merits OF each
rife was carefully tested, and 10 his
surprise. the American found his in
ferior 10 the others, whereas he had
expected 10 score especially on that
one point. He insisted upon a second
trial. but again his bullets failed 20
penetrate the testing wood as deeply as
those OF his competitors.
OF course. his gun was closed our OF
the contest. and he returned 70 Paris,
much chagrined over deIear that he
felt he did not deserve. on the train
between Sofia and Vienna, he did much
thinking. Ills cigars were or feplark-
ably good brand, presented 10 nm Dy
Prince Ferdinand, and they helped him
along to a definite train OF Thought
Valet Had Suddenly Left Him.
He remembered that the vaIet he had
engaged in Paris had suddenly left him
in Soha just after his failure az the
proving range. He remembered that ne
claimed To be Greek although he had
never gone into reminiscent talks OF
his native district as a man would
be likely TO do with one who was his
daily associate. Then il struck him that
the wages the fellow had asked were re-
markably small and that he always de-
Cl.ned tips.
At Vienna the Americas got OF his
train. went 10 a hotel retired 10 "A room
and brought out his testing apparatus
land carefully examined H. Each one had
| been tafnpered with, Then he cursed the
thouPhtlcssness which had allowed him
| to give mis- gun and ammunition into tho
! keeping 81 Turkish spy and kept the
Bulgarian army from being eQ1lpped
| with a rife superior 20 that used by the
Turkish armZ.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

IKE Russia's. Turkeys secret
service IS one OF the most com
plete and far-reaching in the
world There are spies OF the
Sultan in the German army. IN the
streets OF ST. Petersburg. in the cafes OF
Paris. as servants I'm the families OF
English nobility. and even in New
York they secretly watch the enemies
Of the Turkish government.
But II Is especially in the Slavic
principalties on its northern borders
and in Greece that Turkey has it's Sc
cret agents. So thorough is the sys-
tenn there that even the privately ex-
PRESSED opinions Of government Off
cials reach the ears Of the head of the
Turkish police system. These spies
are especially watchfuI of the Mace
donian insurgent bands. and they have
often succeeded in joining these
bands, only 20 betray them at a criti-
cal moment.
THE fact that a suspected man
takes part In a fight and kills hls
Turk is not positive proof that he IS
no spy" says Ivan Radoulon. a Mace
DOMAIN now IN New York and vete-
ran Of several insurgent campaigns.
Permitted to Kill Turks.
THE Instructions OF a secret service
agent permit him to take Turkish lives,
II by 50 doing he can gain the further
confidence Of the enemy. case OF
that sort was illustrated some months
ago before i left Macedonia.
"In certain town where the secret
insurgent committee was unusually ac-
tive 4 succession OF unaccountabie dis
asters almost paralyzed the insurrection
In that district. First. two OF our lead
eTs were captured and one band was
surrounded as 1t was leaving town one
morning and almost annihilated. Then
caches Of arms and ammunition were
discovered and captured. and some OF
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

ished. and a new stock is laid in. Not
only do the storeroOms IN the basement
hold the groceries for the household,
but a number of great, old-fashioned
chests in which are kept the gold and
silver plate used on the White House
table. Each piece is wrapped in flannel
There are, too. tuge trays OF knives,
forks and spoons.
Nor do the treasures end here. Guam
tities Of table linen Of the finest quality.
CupbOards flied with all manner of
Ia bic decorations such as COlOred candles
and their silk shades Of corresponding
tint, and wonderful centerpieces.
The Presidential refrigerators resemble
more a cold-storage room than the
dumpy little affair that Is used in most
houses. There are different compart-
ments which can be reduced 10 the re-
/ quired temperature. In them are Kept
the perishable foods. including the dain-
/ ties sent 10 the President from time to
time by hts friends and admirers all over
/ the country and also those from his
farm at Oyster Bay
Past White House Kitchens.
The late Mrs. Harrison took large
| part In bringing the White House kit
/ chcns 10 their present order ana cleanli-
| ness. The original kitchen from the
/ time OF Abigail Adams until Mrs. Lin
| coin entered the White House was in
| the center part OF the basement where
/ the engine room is now located. It
/ was so dark there that Mrs. Lincoln
| had the kitchen removed to its present
| site. BY the time Mrs. Harrison be-
/ came mistress Of the Executive Mansion
/ the kitchens were sadly in need OF re-
/ pair. They were infested with insects
and IN a gene ally delapidate1 condition.
/ She Immediately had the Hatire base
ment thoroughly renovated. Cemented
/ floor and white tiles We're ADDED in the
/ kitchen together with whole new sys-
/ TEN OF plumbing
Although President Roosevelt must
! pay out Of his own pocket the bills for
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

the most active members Of the local
committee were thrown into prison and
tortured into confessions.
Suspicion finally centered on "A young
Servlan. He had been out with the
hand several times and had distin-
guished himself as a fighter He once
attacked two Dashi-bazouks single
handed and killed both. This deed had
made his comrades reluctant TO suspect
him of treacheFy- But IL finally became
impossible 10 deny that he was always
suspects arrested.
Local Committee Sets Trap.
"One night the local committee met
and sent him with message. While
ne was gone they discussed plans 10
entrap him, and when he returned they
were ready. The president then in
formed the committee that In n certain
cave several miles out OF town 100 rifles,
with IA corresponding amount OF am
munition. were hidden. The Servian
was the only one who did not know
that this statement was false.
Next night ten insurgents concealed
| themselves in the cave ana waited.
| Before midnight they heard the tramp
| OF feet They saw a squad OF Turkish
| soldiers Ia the moonlight, and at the
| head OF them WAS the SerVian. The
| Turks waited while he stepped inside
| the cave As he did so, an insurgent
! slipped IN behind a rock at the en-
| trance. and as the Servian passed him
/ he drove a Turkish yataghan almost
/ through him The other Macedonian
! then fired upon the detail OF soldiers
and drove them back 10 the village"
Many Women Are Employed.
The Turkish spy system includes q
great number Of women. The basis upoI
which the Turkish police work is that q
beautiful woman may learn the secret,
Of Allah himself AS a matter OF fact
| their most useful information come.
/ from women.
/ A wealthy Albanian, who was leadei
OF several rebellions against the Turks
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

crat in his own domain, the steward
has charge of hiring and diseharsing
the under servants in the laundry and
kitchens. Pinckney. negro. who has
been in the service of President Roose-
Welt for number OF years. is now the
steward He occupied much the same
position in the Presidents household
when he was governor OF New York. A
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

all the food that is consumed in the
White House. both upstairs and down,
the Government has very kindly pro-
vided a man 20 soend his money for
him. This man. who Is called the stew
ard. receives a salary Of $500 a year.
He is required 10 give bond for the
safety of the supplies, china, cut glass,
gold and silver plate. A distinct auto
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
ha07M1cAen >5bo~707 Large R@0ge IN hlHte H015e

special horse and market wagon are
provided for the steward. and he makes
daily trips TO market, huying wherever
he thinks the best food can be obtained-
Unlike the kings of foreign countries
the President has no selected purYey-
Ors. There are no butchers 70 IDS
ROYAL Highness." and the choice Is lett
largely 10 Pinckney.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

was one time, dUrlne a period OF peace.
presented with beautiful wife as an
addition TO his harem by the pasha OF
the province. The Albanian was i'm
menscly pleased and made the woman
his favOrite wife. which position she
held for over a year
Meanwhile. il became known among
the Albanian revolutionary leaders that
some OF their most important secrets
were mystcriously reaching the ears Of
the military authorities. They appointed
several of their number TO track down
the source CT the leakage OF Information.
One evening one Of the Albanian spies
observed small Nubian boy leaving the
headquarters 0f the khaimakam. He
recognized the boy as the attendant OF
the woman who had been given as A
present to the insurTeCtiOnary leader
The spy reported his discovery and the
Nubian boy was watched. The spies
caught him one evening going down TO
The town and searched him, but with
out result.
Letter Found in His Fez.
Then, according 10 the Albanian mer-
chant in New York. who tells this
story. they proceeded to torture the boy.
and learned that every time he was
sent TO tie office of the khaimakam, his
fez was taken away from him and re-
turned after long interval The Al
banians Immediately examined the boys
fez and found a letter IN the lining.
They took this and let the boy go,
threatening him with a terrible death If
he revealed their Identities.
The AIbanians. moi recognizing the
handwriting OF the letter. al once sus-
pected their leader himself. not think
ing that the boy was the exclusive at
tendant of the leaders faN orite wife
When they reached their headquarters
i'm the mountains IL was only 10 learn
that their leader had been arrested and
was I'm prison, while the fayOrite wife
had fled.
such is one OF the favOTitc methods OF
spying employed, not only by pashas.
but by the sultan himselw.
A Bulgarian army officer now in
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

New York tells the story OF a priest
SPY IN a small Bulgarian town near
the Turkish border. II Is IN lhis re
eion that many Macedonian bands
Secretly organize. Shortly after the
aDDointment of this priest &c his
pafish. many arrests followed in Mace
donia. 1t was only through curious
accident that suspicion nnally rested
on the priest.
A Young Macedonian refugee was
ont wandering over the hills one day,
when he finally lay down 10 rest be
low him was a road, and on one side OF
the road stood a wooden cross 10
which all passersby, according TO Gus
tom. made the sign OF the cross. The
Young exile was well hidden in the
bushes. Presently he observed the parish
priest approach and as he reached the
crOss he saiuted IL, but not as Chris
tian. He made the sign OF the Moham-
medan appeal 10 Allah The boy re-
ported what he had seen 10 an insur-
gent leader.
The priest was called away from his
home one evening shortly after ~ a
ruse. and his house entered by Mace
domains. This was an act that only the
gravest suspicious could nave pefsudu-
ed them To commit. Indlsputable PROOF
os the priests guilt was discovered ne
had entered the church as a novice
years before, and had been Moham-
medan SPY all the while he was pro-
Tossing Christianity.
The intruders restored eVerythins Z
they had disturbed and reported 10
their secret local revolutionary commit
tee A tribunal was formed at nlght
IA the neighboring mountains, the pFies'
was forcibIy taken there and tried,
They spent two nights giving him full
opportunity 10 defend himself, but the
decision went against him Two or TIE
committeeman were selected By lot, and
they shot him.
American Rifle Agent Fooled.
An agent of large American fire.
arm manufacturing house made a spe-
claI visit 10 the Bulgarian capital. Sofia
with the object of getting contract
TO supply the Bulgarian army with the
make of rifle which the firm manufac-
tured
1t was only with the greatest diff.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
RUSSELL euLcH.

Sam Roberts left for Denver yesterday
afternoon TO spend few days with his
friend 7. P. homas, but principal, to
hear the great Patti at the entral Pres
by,erian church this evening.
Mrs. S. S. Davis and daughter Bessie,
who have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in Ohio for the past four months,
returned Saturday.
Tom Rogers expects toleave next Tues
da, for h,s old home in England. He
will be gone several months.
w. f. Bockfinger returned last Thurs
day from business trip to Denver.
Burt Polkinghorn left last Tuesday tor
his old home in Aspen, and will remain
there for the present.
TIP. Thomas left for Denver last Sat
urday to settle up for several cars ot
concentrates sent from their lease in the
Old Town mine, but owing to "freeze
up" has been unable to get returns.
Pewabic Mountain Miners Union will
give one of their splendid dances on the
evening of February 18th next. All ar
rangements have been made and every
one attending can expect to have very
good time, as the boys are royal enter
taners.
| Yesterday was pretty cold day. Sev-
eral of the thermometers registered be-
| low zero in the MORNING.
Evan Evans left Tuesday for Denver
with shipment of ore.
Tom Hughes, who has been moving
into his new house for the past week
took possession yesterday with his wife
and last evening enjoyed nice suPpe,
in sour house"
W. II. Shull has been on the sick lisi
for the past ten days, but with much de
termination is able to be around now.
Ed. Jones was passenger to Denve,
Saturday to visit with Mrs. Jones. He
returned Sunday evening.
Mark Harris is spending the week with
old friends at Georgetown.
Thomas EIDE is now driving the mai
wagon between this place aud Central.
Mrs. Galbraith returned from Denver
Tuesday, where she had visited for few
days.
w. Jameson has put op water wagon
and is now hauling water from Central
His tank holds about four barrels.
Martin Pleschek was arrested last Fri
day by Deputy Sheriff Humphre,
Vaughn for attempting to cut Victor
Franks with knife. He was taken to
Central and placed in Jail.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate Of Elizabeth Smith, deceased.
The undersigned; having bscn appointed St. t. 4, nt.
of thc County of (3ilpin and State Of Colorado,
dsceased, hereby gives notice that he will appear
Iefore the County Court OF Gilpin County. at the
Court House in Central City At the December
term, ip0s, on the 9Th Monday In February 1904.
being February 20th 1904. at which time all per
sons having claims against said Estatc are noti,
la wing the saine ndjusted. All persons indebted
TO said Eptate are Requested to mako immediate
puyfnent to the undersigned. ..s.
Dated this Esd day of january A.. d. lms;
Administrator.
Flint pub Jaa 2,-Iast Ie5 IL, 1874.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE
state of William Mclaughlin deceased.

The undersigned. having been appointed ad.
ministrator of the estate of William McLaugh.
In late of the County of Gilpin and State
of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the County Court OF
Giipin County. at the Court House in Central
City at the December term. 1908, on the last Mon
2g. 1901. at which time all persons having
claims against said Estate notified and re.
quested to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Is
tat requested TO make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day of January. A. ID. 1901.
HENRY A. HICKS,
Administrator.
First pub Jan 21-last Feb II
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

deceased
Notice il hereby given. that ON Monday. the
Goth day Of February A. ID. 1904, being one OF the
regular days of the December 1908, term Of the
Colorado. 1. Mary Ann Rowling. administratrix
of said estate, will appear before the judge
of said court. present my hLal settlement
ms such Administrative. At which time and ploce
any person in interest may appear and present
objections to the same, il any there be.
Dated at Central City. Colorado. January I,
1901. MARY ANN ROWLING,
Adminstratrix Of the estate Of John Rowling,
deceased.
First pub Jan 14-Last pub Feb I, 1904.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
ExEsUTOR's NOTICE.
Estate Of LOUIS p. ALRIGHT. Deceased, |,

The undersigned. having heen appointed ex-
ecutor Of the last Will and Testament Of Loui.
p. Arrighi, late OF tho county OF Gilpin and
that he will sppear before the County Court Of
aiipin county, at the Court House In Central
day In February, 1891, being the 29th day Of Feb
rnary, 1904. at which time all persons hayius
claims against said estate nre notified and re-.
que ltcd 10 attend for the purpose Of having the
9 lme adjusted. All persona. indebted 10 said &C.
.ts are requested to make immediate payment
, the undersigned
Dated this lih dav of Jnuuary, A. d. 1901.
HOLLY +. DOBBiN, Executor.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
For bargains go to DR. eher's

Big bargains in Dry Goods and Mil.
linery at Dreher's closing out SALE Now
is the time to buy.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
FOR SALE QUICK.

AS we desire to leave the city mmcd-
ately we will sell all our household furni-
ture at very low price. Call and see.
Mrs. james Bristol, Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
YOUR FORTUNE

Told by the worlds most correct Clair
voyant and Medium. A full life read.
ing past, present and future foretold
Mines located. trouble averted and hap.
pieess brought to you. Send 80 cents
and date of birth. Address,
PRoF. w. h. WRIGHT,
Lock Box 229. Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
FOR RENT

The George Barrick house on Eureka
street, rooms, pantry, cellar, also a
large barn, chicken coop, etc. $40 per
month. Inquire OF Fritz j. Altvater.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28

We will sell all of our ladies and child
ren's shoes and underwear at greatly re-
duced prices. We intend quitting that
line entirely. Cohen & Hurwitz.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the matter of the estate Of Michael Stedman,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, thaton Monday the 10th
day Of February. A. ID. 1904, being one Of the reg.
ular days of the December term 1908 Of the county
court OF Gilpin county. in the state Of Colorado,
l, Henry A. Hicks, administrator OF said ee-
presei.t my final settlement such administrator
pray the approval Of the same, and will then ap-
ply To be discharged as such administrator. At
which time and place any person In interest may
appear and present objections to the same II any
there be.
Dated at Central City. Colorado, January 2sth,
1904.
HENRY A. HICKS,
Administrator Of the estate Of Michael Stedman
deceased.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
New People. Best Goods.

The Central City bakery has been re-.
opened. Try oar bread, cakes and pies
and assist home industry.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
LOST.

A plain gold chain with charm at.
tached, between the Eureka Houst and
the postotIie. leave at OBSERVER Office.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28

Drop in and see some OF Il. Goldman
electric novelties, Just received from
the east.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Fine Saddle Horse,

For sale reasonable. Call on j H. Fos-
ter. at Smith Hill below Black Hawk.
Also one hne single footer.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28

A Good Cent Cigar.
At Hyndman's Book store, for Sl.75
per box.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
wHIM FOR SALE

A good eecond hand one cheap. See
Rebins & Blake, Black Hawk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-09-12
Revival Continues

The Christian Revival meeting
that is being conducted by Tie
pastor and Evangelist Waugh viii
contInHe three more evenings. The
lsubiect this evening will ID" Whea
was Cmists Church Established?
Mr.. Waughs deep knowledge of
ecclesiastical history insures a most
able discussion of this interesting
theme. Those who bear il viii be
sure to learn historical facts of.
great value.
Three services were held yester-
day The young peoples meeting
20 she afternoon was novel AS wclll
as helpful in iisnature. Mr.. Waugh
asked tie young ladies Saturday
evening e write in few words
their idea Of a model young man.
ana the latter were asked 10 write
their idea Of a model young woman
Some Of these papers were read at
the service and The speaker COM
mented upon them Al the same
time expressing his own ideas.
This has been one Of the most
successful meetings ever held in
-he city. MI Waugh is en- evange-
ist Of great power Tie acsessions
o the church Up to date number
.ighty-three Those whohave not
-tteneed have been missing a rare 5
opportunity TO hear the great
henies Of religion discussed by
lifted man. G