davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

A police faid on Grant streea "a
looms resulted Ia the arrest Of six
Migrants shortly after : clock Sat
ufday morning
A search of the bnnch produced
the sum OF - cents. which reposed
ia the pockets of one The rest had
nothing save pockctkuives and a
miscellaneous collection OF yRlusiesa
articles
Patrolmen Dolphin and A. A.
Brown conducted the raid
Two % the ayags we're past co
years OF age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

other means for entertainment.
In Seattle two weeks ago a COM
mittec from Belllngham secured
assurances from the congressman
that they wished 90 see this city.
The city's plans we're Knocked flat
by a meEeage from Vancouver. b.
C.. from Senator piles 10 the mayor
saying that the steamer would not
stop. Haste was given as the rea-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
FIRE DESTROYS
SOUND STEAMER


escaped partially clad
All efforts 20 save the ship were
futile. she vas finally eat loose
from the dock and burned to tho
waters edge
The Garden City caught fire two
months ago. She carried 1850 IN
suFRuee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

The sound steamer. Garden CITY.
waa totally destroyed hy fire Sat
arday morning at 2.ao at Hrcmef-
ton
Captain G. T.. Bergman was the
first 90 discover the flames and had
barely time 20 rouse the crew. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE =
. admission Is made by United =
States Attorney Heath that the =
= grand Jurors have found Inn =
. poriant evidence confirming =
. the report that the present =
. strike is a result Of conspiracy =
q directed against the firm OF 4
= Montgomery. Ward a Co. By &
4 other employers and strike a
= leaders involving the payment q
q Of $4,000 In installments Of =
q $4,000 and $4,000. \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

DOVER. Eng. june Thirteen
yachts started today in the annual
race from Dover 10 Helieoinud for
Emperor Williams cun A rain
storm and iiFht wind prevailed at
noon. The American yachts At
lautie and Apache and the British
yacht Nalhalia got away IN a fog
over the same course Tor a special
Gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
AND GERMAN DOGS OF WAR
ARE TUGGING AT THEIR LEASHES

Nc KAISER rs PLAINLY TRYING TO FORCE FRANCE INTO
WAR sY INSISTING ON DEMANDS IN The MOROCCAN EN-.
pRoeIlo THAT TIE LATTER NATION WILL NEVER sua.
NIT ro-ENeLANp MAY DC INVOLVED IN the lNruRNA.
rioNAL ENHANCEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
40 INJURED

ELGIN. Ill. June i7.-Forty peo-
pie are reported injured in a COLI
sion between Northwestern passen-
ger and freight trains near here this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

The SuperIors will cross bats with
the Columbia baseball nine az Co
iunhia city. Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
4 GOOD TIP

Here's q tip on the races.
The beal one out today.
just take this ahunrh
Ynuil ain y bunch.
II yoB simply stay away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
BLETHEN WAS scooPED

4 EVERETT. Wash. June II. +,
4 A bid offered for the Record. I
= $500 above Biethen's bid, was I
4 accepted by the court this ,
= morning The purchaser Is :. 1
4 II. Wharton. representing east 1
= ern parties. The price Is s. 600. ,
= Wharton f. now editor OF the 4,
q Olympia Recorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

CLEAN ADVERTISEMENTS
~ ArcEprup BY rhU srAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

The Pioneer One Cent
Paper of the Northwest
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-07-11
First Russian Territory oC-
cupied BY Them During
The War.
ISLAND OF SAKHALIN.
Something Tangible to Bring
Up In the Coming Peace
Conference.

st. Petersburg, July 1O.-With
the Japanese flag hoisted for the
first time on Russian soil after eight
cen months Of war, the Importance
of the landing on the island of SAX
halin is generally admitted, both in
newspaper comment and in govern
ment circles. Complete occupation
of the island is regarded as a fore
gone conclusion.
The Novoe Vremya voices the gen
eral sentiment in holding that con-
trol of Sakhalin puts powerful
lever in the possession of japanese
diplomacy, which finally has some
thing tangible in its hands to throw
on the scales with the sword in the
coming conference.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-07-11
National Meeting
In the City of Bal
timore.
MISS STARTLING SPEAKS.
Hopkinsville Lady Discusses
Prison Work In Woman's
Meeting.

Baltimore, July Especial Chris
tian Endeavor Convention at which
sermons were delivered by some Of
the clergymen among the visiting
delegates, were held this morning in
seventy-seven churches of various
denominations and at night twenty
one conservation services were held
simultaneously in as many churches,
In addition in the afternoon a
monster meeting for men was held
in Armory Hall at which Rev. w. E.
Biederwolf, of Monticello, Ind, and
Rev. Charles Stelzle, of Chicago,
were the speakers and during which
300 men professed conversion. At
the Lyric Mrs. James L. Hill, of
Salem, Mass, presided over meet
ing for women which crowded the
building. At this meeting the prin-
cipal address was delivered by Miss
Ellen M. Stone, of Macedonia. In
response to a request Miss Stone
gave an account of her kidnapping.
In conclusion Miss Stone asked the
prayers for the missionary work in
that country-a country where brig
andage is never put down by the
Government, she said.
Other afternoon meetings were
held at Harlem-avenue Christian
Church, where prison Christian En-
deavor was discussed by Chaplain
A.G. Gates, of the Kansas Industrial
Reformatory, Rev. ]. j. Burkhart,
of the Maryland Prisoners Aid So
ciety, Miss Lucy Startling, KY. Prison
Christian Endeavor Union and
others.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-07-11
COUNCIL MEETING.
Eighteenth Street to be Wi
dened---Other Matters.

The city council held their regular
monthly session last Friday night,
Mayor Henry and all the councilmen
being present.
After the regular routine business
was disposed of several other mat
ters were taken up. The proposition
of H. D. Wallace to deed to the city
18 feet of ground on West Eigh-
teenth street, for the purpose of
widening said street for a distance
of 700 feet to Canton pike was accept
ed and the work will be done at
once. The city is to remove the old
fence and put up new one in its
place.
DR.. r. c. Handwick, through his
attorney, F. L. Wilkinson, requested
that his sewerage franchise, recent
ly purchased, be transferred to the
Hopkinsville Sewerage Company,
and an ordinance to that effect was
adopted. In the matter of the loca-
tion of a septic tank on Little River,
at the foot of West Ninth street,
same was referred to committee
with a request that areport be made
at the next NEE ting.
The matter of purchasing a fire
tlIlck was referred to q committee
composed of Councilmen Galbreath,
Davis, Twyman and Jackson, with
power to act.
Nance & Winders and George
Merritt, Jr,, were each granted a
coffee house license,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-07-11
ISLAND OF SAKHALIN.
Japan's Latest Capture is a
Veritable Earthly Sheol.

The Island of Sakhalin, which the
Japanese have just captured from
Russia. has a frightful reputation,
more than half it's population being
convicts, mostly murderers, for it is
now to Sakhalin that "politicals"
are sent. A glance at the map will
show why Japan was desirous of re
taking Sakhalin, over which she
hoisted the japanese flag early in the
last century. Some fifty years later,
however, Japan handed the island to
Russia in exchange for the Kurile
Islands. From its geographical po-
sition Sakhalin would seem naturally
to belong to Japan, being the most
northerly of the Japanese group. 1t
is only separated from the northern
island of Yezo by the Perouse Strait
The island is 800 miles long and
from II to 100 broad, and in 1898 its
population was about 3O,OOO. Ihe
difficult and dangerous straits sepa-
rating it from Japan are the same
width of theEngllsh Channel between
Dover and Calais. For the most
part the island is covered with pri-
meval forest, so dense that the rivers
are the chief native highways, navi
gated by the dugouts in summer and
crossed in dog or reindeer sledges in
winter. With the opening of winter
the narrow Straits of Tartary, divid-
ing Sakhalin from the Siberian coast,
are frozen over, and so far as water
communication is concerned the is
land is cut off from the world and
the mails are brouGo across from
the mainland by sledges harnessed
with long teams of arctic. dogs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-07-11
WILL SOON SELL
Tobacco Crop at Satisfactory
Prices.

Mr.. w. w. RadfOrd, Chairman of
the Christian county organization of
the Planters Protective Association,
says the farmers are at liberty to
send their tobacco to any market
that they may wish to patronize.
The 1905 pledge merely gives the as
the right to see that the
tobacco Of its members is properly
prized and inspected, according to
Mr.. Radford. He says:
"The Executive Committee does
not seek to influence the farmer in
choosing a market. 1t merely pro-
poses to protect each individual
member and the association itself in
seeing that the inspection and priz-
ing are satisfactory. The associa-
tion is selling tobacco right along at
good prices, and its affairs were
never in so good a shape. The indi-
cations are that the entire crop on
hand will soon be sold at prices that
will surely please the growers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-07-11
MRS. RIVES
Died at Lafayette Sunday
Aged 20 Years.

Mrs. Ann Rives, widow of the late
c. J. Rives, died at her home near
Lafayette, at two o'clock Sunday
afternoon, in the 10th year Of her
age. The funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon by the pastor Of
the Methodist church, Of which she
had been a member for many years.
Mrs. Rives leaves three children,
Mr.. C. N. Rives, Mrs. Irwin Cayce
and Miss Nebraska Rives Her hus-
band died about nine years ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-07-11
NEARLY COMPLETED.
Commodious New Residence
on Seventh Street.

Paper hangers are now at work at
the new residence of Miss Susie
Sites on East Seventh street, adj
joining the property Of DR.. F. M.
Sites. This is one of the handsom-
est and most commodious homes in
the city. The rooms are all above
the average in size, arranged for gas
and electricity, to be heated by a
furnace and most convenient in ar
rangement. There is a bath room
in each story and no modern con-
venience has been omitted. Miss
Sites will move from Seventh and
Liberty in few days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-07-11
MONTHLY MEETING
Of Daughters of ConfederaCy
Held Saturday Afternoon.

The Daughters Of the Confederacy
held the usual monthly meeting Sat
urday afternoon at Hotel Latham
and it proved to be a meeting Of
especial interest. Six new members
were elected and a most entertain
ing program was carried out.
Mrs. L. M. Blakemore and Mrs.
Holland Garnett read papers, the
former on the Reunion in Louis
Vile" and the latter on War Histo-
ry of Hopkinsville." About thirty
ladies were present.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-07-11
Death of Little Girl.

After an illness of several days,
little Jewel, the 3-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Galloway,
five miles from the city on the But
termilk road, died Saturday of a
complication of diseases. The body
was shipped by undertaken Pierce
Renshaw to Mclean county for
burial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-07-11
FORTY INCHES.
Who Can Beat This Hand of
Tobacco?

We have received through the
mails hand" of tobacco from the
crop Of Mr.. T. f. Wadlington, of
near Newstead, which is perhaps un-
equaled anywhere in the Dark Dis
trict. 1t measures almost 40 inches
in length and is Of the bright color
so highly priced. If Mr.. Wadlington
has much Of it, he is in a fine posi-
tion to become a "bloated Million
aire."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-07-11
H. R. Price, Jr.

Mr.. Holt R. Price, the popular
drummer, is home from a trip on
the road, cultivating the acquain-
tance Of his son, H. r. Price, Jr., a
ten-pound youngster who arrived a
few days ago. Mr.. Price, Sr., will
his travels to-day, going to
Oklahoma for trip of six weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-07-11
Baby's Death.

Else Collins, seven-months-old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Collins, died Sunday night of stom-
ach trouble. The funeral services
will be held at the family home on
21st street this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, by Rev. j. M. Jones. Inter-
ment in HONEYWELL Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-07-11
FIVE NEW MEMBERS
Admitted to the Order of the
Golden Cross.

Last week five new members were
admitted to the order of the Golden
Cross and several more will Join this
week. If you want TO live long, join
this order. In 1882 this order paid
to the estate of Mr.. j. X. Grant
$4, 900 and has not lost a member in
good standing since.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-07-11
VIII Move.

The City Bank has made arrange
ments to occupy the Summers store
room. corner Main and Court streets,
during the time required to remodel
the bank building. The room is
being cleaned UP and the bank will
move into it shortly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-07-11
Mrs. Wheeler Paralyzed.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, who is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Willig,
at Waco, Texas, was paralyzed yes
terday morning and is now in a very
serious condition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-07-11
NEW POSTMASTER.
H. E. Woosley Succeeds ].
L. P'Pool at cambridge.

A number Of postmasters for Ken
tucky were appointed Friday.
Among the lot was Henry E. Woos-
ley, at cambridge, this county. Mr..
Woosley succeeds Mr.. j. L. P'Pool,
who recently moved to his farm,
South of the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-07-11

Mrs. S. H. Burbridge and Miss
Willie Cook have returned from
Paris, KY.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-08-25
CONGREGATION ON STRIKE
Worshipers Walk Out In . Body n
cause Pastor oustsd . Bu-
pertntsndsnt.

Toledo. O.-Strikes OF all kinds an
descriptions are on record, but that OF
q church community using II as q weap
on Ia out OF the ordinary Such an oc-
currence happened In the IndustriA
Heights church during the school hours
Considerable friction has existed be
tween the pastor and his flock, and par.
ticularly between him and Fred Hart.
man, the Sunday school superintend.
ent. Hartman was requested tc resign
by the minister. but he refused.
On q recent Sunday morning Mfr
Hoover. the pastor, reached the school
ahead OF Hartman, and commenced ex
ercises. When Hartman entered and
asked the meaning he was told he was
not wanted by the minister. Hartman
appealed TO the people. and men. WON.
en- and children arose and said they
wanted him.
The pastor refused to acQuiescs. and
Hartman, followed by the entire con.
gregation, left Hoover praying. and ad-
journed TO q corner grocery store, where
services were continued.
At the evening services It was ru'
morsd that some OF the more radical
stormed the minister with clots OF mud.
but this statement 10 denied BY MIR.
Hoover
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-08-25
NEW NOSE FROM HIS ARM.
Iron Noldsr Undergoing Remarkable
Grating Operation In Phil
adslphia Hospital

Philadelphia. Pa.-Thomas Dunlevy,
an iron moldsr Of North Adams. Mass..
lies on a cot In the Medico-Chirurgical
hospital with his arm bound over his
face. A large piece OF skin from over
bis biceps has been ransplantsd TO
hA face to make . nose.
Dunlavey lost his nasal organ some
months ago. While at work In shop
molten metal splashed In his face
burning his nose completely on. He
heard OF the operations performed IN
this city. He decided TO come here
and see II the Philadelphia physicians
could give him a new nose,
He arrived at the hospital and the
operation was performed. A large
piece OF skin now connects Dunlevy's
arm and face. and he will remain In
this position for several weeks A
plaster cast makes motion impossible
Meantime, Dunlevy 10 being fed
through tube.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-08-25
NE HAD DIAMONDS 70 BURN
Old Table Concealed Gems and Flames
Caused Investigation by MIN
nesota Resident

7 lie Seur. Mlnn.--Oscar Callahan. OF
lie Seur, recently consigned TO the
names in his fireplace a heavy oaken
center table that had been In his fam
lily for more years than any OF them
can remember, but which finally had
become SO rickety IA to be OF no further
use
II was supported on one heavy center
post. and. as this was OF solid oak. IL
looked as though II would make good
back log, and was placed ip the rre-
place when the family gathered around
1t for cosy evening visit.
After II had been burning with q fne.
steady glow for about half an hour. and
had burned an inch or SO from the out
side, there appeared suddenly on ora
side OF II a small. intensely white hot jet
OF flame. shooting out two or three
inches from the surface, which contin-
ued TO glow with great brightness for
fully three minutes. and then died away
While they were wondering what could
have been the cause Of the fiane an
other appeared at the same place, Just
as brilliant. but not SO large nor lasting
more than third as long
This aroused Mr. Callahans curios-
ity SO much that he removed the rest
OF the stick from the fireplace. extin.
guished the 1re that was on II, ane
looked at the place from which the
bright flames had come to see what
made them He found that hole
had been bored into the wood. reach.
ing to the center. and in the hole he
found, packed In sawdust and glue 1--WE
nns diamonds OF different sires, the
smallest At the bottom and the largest
at the top. The brilliant flames hsc
been made by the burning OF the frsi
two diamonds reached, and It makes
Mr.. Callahan groan In spirit to thinb
what must have been the size OF ths
frst diamond. that burned three min.
utes.
They have no records to show where
the table came from. or how long It hai
been In the family. but they know Il
was brought from Ireland many year.
ago.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-08-25
The - Route.

The Most Direct Line
Kansas City, St Louis. Chicago, Boston, New York
...su,44.<.v - Philadelphia Denver, Omhaa. ST. Paul,
and All Northern an Eastern Points.
Through Irairs Fast Time, Smooth Track
Elegant Pullman Palace Sleepers all through trains
Daily Tourist Sleeping Cars Kansas City and Chicago
All trsns having dining stop for meals the Fa
nous Santa F= Harvey Houses Full information cheer
fully furnished upon application
w. r. BRowN D. F. & P. A..
Ell Paso, Texas.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-08-25

Ae Aes 0 - Ee
Lake Valley, N. NJ, Aug. 10, 1905
Train. Train.
S25 sc
Lev a. IN. y. IN. arv.
500 Rincon o.0a
/" $40 Hatch 40
" 1925 Mutt IL 80
arv ll.25 Lake Vail y ii 40 lev
Sunday train service on Lake
Valley branch 10 discontinued.
Train will run daily except Sunday
H. V. Rogers. Agent.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-01
ILLUSTRATED CONCERT
Moving Picture Exhibition Steel & Free
1and-Opera House FRIDAY Nisht.

Moving Picture Exhibition Steel & Free
1and-Opera House Friday Night.
Under the auspices of Mary S
Peak Camp w. O. w. Unques-
tionably the finest entertainment of
this character in America according
I to Camps and Circles, Of Portland.
A clean, frst-class entertainment
for all classes-instructive, amusing
and comical.
There are scenes from the Russo
Japanese war, the great train rob-
berry, the beautiful Yosemite valley,
comica1 pictures, Columbia river,
sea-coast views, the French count
| in search of an American wife.
This is one of the most amusing
scenes ever witnessed, furnishing
20 minutes of solid laughter. and
many other beautiful views too
numerous to mention.
| The various scenes will be inter
| spersed with illustrated songs. Otto
Herse has been engaged to sing for
the evening, on account of the i'll
ness of Mr. Confer. This assures
a rare treat for lovers Of song.
| Messrs. Steel & Freelahd are not
strangers to Corvallis audiences.
They have given two exhibitions
in the past, which have proven en-
t1rely satisfactoryto everyone who
had the pleasure Of witnessing
their entertainment. 1t is better
now than ever before, and every
thing new.
I To be appreciated and enjoyed it
must be seen. Popular prices, rs,
LIS & IS cents. Reserved seats on
sale at Graham & Wortham's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-01
TWO WATcHMEN NOW.
AT the Corvallis Sawmi11 Suspicious
as to who Tried to Burn the
Place.


Surtnise and conjecture is still
rife with reference to the late at
tempt to burn the Corvallis sawnill
and lumber yard. Suspicious Of
all kinds are privately expressed,
but no evidence sufficiently strong
to warrant an arrest has developed.
Officers have strong notions about
the matter, but they cannot act
without more evidence upon which
to make a stand
Two righowatchmen instead Of
one are regularly on duty as a pre-
caution against further attempts Of
the sort. They are Robert Camp
bell and James Howard, both Of
whom have been sworn in as spe-
cia1 police officers. Watchman
Pierce who was on duty the night
of the fire has retired from the en-
ploy. An enormous quantity of
lumber of all kinds is stored in the
mill yards, its value aggregating
a larger sum perhaps, than any
stock of lumber ever in the yard,
even in the days when Max Friend
1y carried great stocks, and the So
licitude of the owners under the
circumstances to guard against
further attempts to bur the estab-
1ishment is not surprising.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-01
GHMM0NS

'. SUMMONS.
In the circuit court of the state of Ore
gon for the county of Benton. ..
George E. Chamberlain as governor of
Oregon, F. l.. Dunbar as secretary of state,
and Charles S. Moore state treasurer of
Oregon, constituting the state land board,
plaintiff, VS.. George Schafer, Anna Schafer,
Edward Donat Agnes Donat and George A
To George Schafer, Anna Schafer, Edward
Denat, Agnes .Donat and George A. Houek,
the above named defendants:
In the name of the state of Oregon you
and each of you are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff in the above entitled court,
within six weeks from the 18th day of Feb
ruary. 1905, the date of the first publica-
| tion of this summons, and you are hereby
1 swer said complaint as herein required the
| plaintiff will apply to the court for the re-
foreclosure of a certain mortgage made and
| executed by George Schafer, Anna Schafer,
| Edward Donat and Agnes Donat to plaintiff
| on the 18th day of October, 1903 to secure
the payment of certain promissory note
| of said defendants for, $1,000, with interest
! thereon at the rate of per cent per annum
F.! from date, and which said mortgage con-
veyed unto plaintiff the following described
| Oregon, to-wit:
| The east half of the southeast quarter of
| section 5; the Dest half of the southwest
| quarter, the no least quarter of the south
/ west quarter, the northwest quarter of the
1 southeast quarter, the southwest quarter of
| the northeast quarter, the south half of the
northwest quarter of section 4, all in town
ship Is south, range west; also beginning
quarter of section 5, township Is south,
range west, and run thence west 1925
| chains, thence north 20 chains, thence east
| 1925 chains, thence south 20 chains to the
| place of beginning; and a further decree
| barring and foreclosing you, the said de-
PENDANTS, from all right, title or interest in
| thereof.
This summons is published by order Of
| the Hon. Virgil E Waters, made at cham
bers in Corvallis, Oregon, February 10.
1 1905. The date of the first publication of
4 this summons is February IL, 1905, and the
| last publication thereof March 25, 1905.
+ j. F. YATES,
| Attorney for Plaintiff.