davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
RANK cl.EARINas.


VALLEJO. Cal. Oct. i3.--In the
Young court martial session this
morning the expert witness. Com
mandor F. w Bartlett. was still on
the stand. There will be sensation
al developments. There In an un-
verified rumor that Bartlett viii be
associated with the prosecution as
Junior counsel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
MARINE NOTES

10 being Friday. October n. the
''hoo-doo" day and one which all
sailors hate. found many fishermen
getting busy" on shore
Most Of those who had been fish
ing during the week managed To get
into port Thursday night Instead
OF putting 10 sea Immediately after
d.echarEing their carEoes. all found
excellent excuses 20 remain on
shore.
~ didn't matter TO them If The
season was rapidly closing In this
section and days start meant lots
Of money. All they knew or cared
ebout was that II was Friday. the
thirteenth. Fishermen. according
~. las In port scrubbing decks that
hadn't felt the bristles of brush Ia
years. others got out some old spare
aailcloth. put an extra patch over
one already covering rip, or paint
ed seine bouys Any kind OF Job
a. long az Il was In a harbor.
Coin out Tom. or Jim7" some
body would ask. with q grin.
Go 4 wanted ter. only got ter
git sum things up town." or Can't
get ready til termarrer."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
TELEGRAPH BRIFFS

WASHINGTON. - G. Oct -.
Free trade for the Philippines Is sho
who recently returned from a trip 70
tho islands with the Taft party. In
talking with the president on the
subject. he said the iHtanda would
remain bad off financially. as long
as the tariff ON their products
shipped TO this country remained In
lorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

lUNTY COMMISSIONERS N

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN
ROLES OF POLITICAL pfIff.ASTHRopfsTs
With The which tbs
noted. they Ralph
D. Nichols and every
whole Nichols admitted that
ate in Columbia but the fact that he has
the county which European
vanced price day
Nichols political good natured commits
sioners probably thought
faction OF Columbia citizens led
ierly opposed the grant. but without success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
Ordered Meal
Dropped De ad

Heart disease aud drink caused
The death II A. l. jacobson. o.. a
resident ot South Park, who. lust nz
he ordered meal fell dead ia
the Esmond saloon. ZIG Washington.
Thursday The dead man leaves "a
v idaW and three children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

minister from
Persia. Gen. Nor
teza Khan. has
taken q new resi-
dence on Nine
tesnth street and
has decorated u
with his uuFner-
Gus articles Of
Persian art The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

NsH IFIN = IIVITIIIf LII =
lie Is the superintendent Of the
schools Of Peoria. III. and president
of the Peoria National bank. who
has Just been indicted for embez-
element II II charged that he loot
Ell every fund Of which he had con-
troll. and that fully 100000 Is In
VOWED in his operations for the last
three years. A young clerk Ia the
bank, who decided that certain
things were not conducted accord
ing 10 Hoyle. uttered the first
breath Of suspicion against the man.
who was until that time trusted.
tOnored and even famous az a for
mer leader Of the National Educa-
ti0nal association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
Bankers Through

WARRINGTON. oct 1s.-The
bankers closed their sessions today
Harvey -. Goulder. Cleveland. ma
rins lawyer. spoke. advocating the
chip subaIdy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

BUTTERi sUTTERi 5uTTERi
Fancy Iowa creamery. pounds
s5c. good Iowa creamery. 25e per
pound. a. cow Butter Store. First
and Pike street. s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
TRAIN CREW IDENTIFY SUSPECT
YET POLICE ARE DOUBTFUL

l. r. Camp the bandit cook. held
BY tho police for "A long shot con
neetion with che recent Great North
efu train robbery. vas 'muKEsd" by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

Indiana and becoming a farmer. He
has beer succeeded by Frank Ma
soul Gowdy II said 10 be bfiug-
Ing bone with him sta9.ooe as the
savings OF his term Of office. This
sum he proposes to invest IN Rush
COUNTY farm lands.
when Gowdy was appointed con
eui 70 Paris By Mckinley he f. said
10 have made a stern resolution to
save not less than $1,000 a month
during his sncuFnheucy. The office Is
fat one. netting from ttt.o00 to
3fs.9so a year. and Mr.. Gowdy had
Learned economy In the school af
Hnaaier rural life. ~ IL further re-
ported that Cow.dy now desires 70
finance campaign for Euberua-
tnrial honors. with himself In the
leading role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

WASHINGTON. oct ts-Ths
nomiaIaan friaf lands IN the PHIL
lppinea have been purchased IN tato
hg the government fer ts.nHa geo.
pasnbie ~ New York October 20.
The final sale was completed only
kfirr q lengthy argument over she
terms 81 sale e Spanish clause max
lag the government pay 100000
ntsrc thaH WAS af first agreed upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
MONEY CAN'T BUY
BETTER

Mems Underwear, all styles and
qualities al z. n Brooks q Co.'S.
1891 End Ave 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

LII. Gray q Co announced on Fri
day morning that the DELAY Of the
steamer Harold Dollar. which IL
one day behind time was Becasion-
ed by the inspection ~ the vessel
b. the marine inspectors OF hulia
and bsMsrs At San Francisco. She
viii sail for Seattle ON SATURDAY.
The steamer Grace Dollar. ~ the
ss me line. will sail from Aberdeen
for San Francisco ON Sunday. She
viii take passengers and freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
BODY BUILDERS

The punching bag and boxing
gloves are most excellent body
builders. You viii Increase your
strength and improve your conf
dillon - using either q few min
utcs each day.
si.b0 extra heavy, pebblsd grain
leather. regulation size Foot
bAti sssssssss s.ss+ss.. Sl.2I
s. 90 American oak tanned grain
leather. regulation size. Foot
bah ..s...s.. .-...... Sf.61
Soc Striking bag Glove ....42e
400 Football 1If
$500 set Boxing Gloves j. &2.28
$3.50 Sci Boxing Gloves. SHY
$500 set Boxing Gloves. S3.Z5
si25 set Boxing Gloves. .ese
xl.09 sci Boxing Gloves. Sic
$40 Indian Motorcycle ..S12t
Builders Hardware. Guns and
Sporting Goods reduced.
Sf7lnnfng's casfs Sfor0
1919 Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

= ~" FIGURED HERE. 4
= Here Is something for the SUI 4
= perHtitious 10 ponder upon. 4
q Mrs. 4. Jones. 206 Columbia. 4
4 received a delinquent tax no. 4
= tee ON Friday. October 10. CIV 4
a ing notice that an installment 4
= nf Si2 will soon be due on her 4
. lot in Block No. 70. the Item 4
y being recorded in Vol. No. 10 4
A a. the city treaaurer's office. 4
= sz44 4<4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

twesn the owners Of the vessel and
the Campbell sanford Henley COIN
rany. OF Portland. were terminated
on Friday morning. when the lat
Ter company took over the vessel
for the Fintcr The Olympia viii
BE- placed on the Portland san Fran
cisco run The steamer Edyth. also
owned b. tho Northwestern Steam
ship company. has been chartered
by the Pacific Coast Steamship com
pany for the winter She will carry
coal between Seattle and San Fran
eiseo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

NEW WESTMINSTER. Oct. fs-
Twenty carloads Of salmon. the
largest salmon shipment In cases
ever cent out ~ here. was dis
patched Thursday for Liverpool.
Eugiana Tbs shipment was made
from the British Columbia packers
eanuefaas on the Frazer river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

ToNDON. Oct. 12s-The earl Of
encar. a liberal Ia the house Of
= tFioe lord lieutenant Of Ire
e. stricken with paralysis 1T
xoptine box In Norfolk. and i
nscions. q .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

general y sDmethinE Of a collector.
and the Persian embassy appears
not unlike an Oriental museum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
G0WDY RICH
SAVED A FORTUNE WHILE CON.
SUI GENERAL At PARIS AND
WILL SPEND 1T IN INDIANA
WASHINGTON.

W ASttANA'AttaSs
Oct fa-C,ousul
General Jack
Gowdy Is return
ing frurn his
post Ia Paris and
announces his In
teution Of taking
up his horne IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

4NOuIDER. Cello. Oct IA fire
nthrtod In a general store nj Neder-
Ntid this morning aud Is spreading
Ibe town ~ cut OF and It's deatruc-
4pn Is feared The telephone sta
Hen IN destroyed. Population Is TOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
SoIons Vent
Spite on Moore

James A. Moore appeared before
the street committee Thursday aft
urnoon and protested against the ex-
brilliant assessment that has been
placed against the Washington hotel
property for the Second avenue re-
grade. Because Chairman Mullen
ana nther members Of the street
committee want 20 revenge them
selves on Moore for having the tenn
Gritty to ask for u street chr fran
chise to compete with Che aystem'
Of their friend. Jacob Furth. they
nre trying to stick" him IN making
the Second avenue aN&ssment-
- - ---.-
NEW oM.EAs. ocN -F'if-
teen new CO. oAF2 d&hp from
yeIlowz lgvcf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

wv ORLEANS, Oct. l2.--1'he
- hotel. a prominent resort for
&.r<hffnera. was destroyed by fire
10y. The - n 100000. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

WASHINGTON. u. c. Oct. H.
Resolutions specifically endorsing
the ship subsidy bill were adopted
BY the American Bankers aaaocia-
ton today. The influence OF the as
ISOLATION toward congressional ae-
ton was pledged for the reiuvenR-
ton OF the American shipping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct Ia
Stricken with appoplexy last night
while comforting with the minister
Of education. Prince 6efEiua Trou-
heiskoy. leader Of the reform move
ment and professor of philosophy IA
the University Of Moscow. died IN
tgo haara. lie was IS years old and
extremely popular with the maesen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

The negotiations for the charter
OF the Northwestern Steamship com
pany's steamer Olympia. which have
been going on for some time be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

VICTORIA. u. G.. Oct Ia
George u Collins. who II held AZ
Francisco for perjury. has given up
HIS flight and viii retmrn 10 Califor-
MIA. he says be expects an ac-
quittai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
Russian Official
Murdered

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. i2.--eoi
Won Eitman. chief OF police IT Kraa
noyarsk was murdered last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

LONDON. Oct. i3-From the 81
frcts of the birth Of a atillzhorn
child. Lady Isabel Wilson. sister N
the duke Of Hoxburghe. who ia the
husband of May Goeiet. OF Now
York. died yesterday. a. Water
rfory Yorkshire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. I8-W n.
danes. defendant In the land fraud
trial, WIS ON the stand IN his own
defense this morning lie made a
general dental OF the accusations.
aud declared he acted in good faith
and merely loaned the money % the
ODD soldier 10 take up the claims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

DIES MONIES. la. Oct ia-ln a
specch last might Governor Cum
hins made an argument Ia favor OF
immediate tariff revision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

f kPHiLADULpHiA. Oct IA Ed
Ward 81. Paxton. former chisf Jus
nee of the Pennsylvania supreme
court and founder Of the Home for
Aged aud lnflfm Friends at New
ton. Pa. died yesterday, aged 81,
OF n complication OF diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

81. LOUIS. Oct is-The Mexican
editors who were arrested yesterday
arr still IN jail. but expect 20 EiFc
bond They declare President
niax II daapui. and deny being
remnants OF tbs Macmillan regime.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Honorina a Compact.

Recently young fellow, who seems
tc be rogue rather than a fool, made
q suicide compact with a girl. The
girl seemed to have all the courage in
the partnership, for she took poison of
a painful sort, and died according to
the bargain. He was to have follow
ed her, but after observing that her
experience was far from pleasing, he
took his hat and deserted the corpse
and the duty that faced him.
The police have caught the chap.
and he is charged with murder. This
ought to be satisfactory all around.
The public would with equanimity
receive the Information that he had
been tried and hanged. He himself
ought to be pleased at the prospect.
If he wants to die, and lacks the
mere physical nerve to do so, the aid
of the state would be appreciated.
People who make suicide compacts
may carry them out to the letter and
not create any widespread regret. But
when they have made such a COM
pact, and one of the pair sneaks out, a
sense of fair play suggests that the
recalcitrant be nabbed and made to
toe the mark
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

ters On his face, and when the paint
was removed the skin came with it.
From his exposure in the woods the
boy is seriously i'll. He refuses to
give the names of the comrades who
tortured him. Whether he is right
in this depends upon his motive. They
do not deserve protection. 1t may be
that his intention is to take the mat
ter OF punishment into his own hands
II he could get an elm club, full OF
knots, and apply it to each OF the Of
tenders, perhaps his satisfaction would
be greater than in betraying them to
the authorities
The public schools are on differ
ent basis from other educational es-
Establishments. They are supported by
the people, and are for the benefit OF
all. They are not designed to afford
a lot of blackguards opportunity to
disport their ruffianly sense of humor.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
CARRIAGE RULES
FOR RECEPTION

At the White HGtisU reception tonight.
carriages WilI approach from the north
pennsylvania Avenue), on East -Execu-
tive Avenue. and enter on the east side
of the White House. opposite the Treas
try Pedestrians will follow the same
route. Carriages will be afterwaTd
parked around the EIIipse in the White
Lot
The gates viii not be open until $50
O'Clock Two carriages viii drive under
the rorte-coehere ar the same time
Coachmes. Will be provided with num-
bered checks. which must be preserved
by them in or6er 10 regain aimittance
TO the grounds. Guests will also BE pro-
vided with tickets OF the same number
as their carriages These they should
carefully preserve, in order 70 call their
carriages. which viii depart from the
same entrance Carriages viii be called
by electric signal
After leaving cloaks in the cloakrconl,
guests are requested to fail IN ilne ana
pass up the grand staircase.
The southwest gate VIII be open at
$50 p. n. Guests holding special ear
riage cards will enter tEe grounds by
that gate. and the house by the door
under south portico- Carriages viii aD-
proach this entrance by Seventeenth
Street
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Cruelty to Men.

Yesterday was fierce day in Wash
ington. The cold was intense, the
wind blew pitilessly, the air was full
OF snow. People who had to go out
OF doors felt that they were subjected
TO hardship. Business engagements
were deliberately neglected.
Scores Of motormen stood on the
front platforms of their cars and faced
the ley blasts. That they were near
blinded by The peIting snow, that they
We're numbed by the cold, that they
suffered much, and that their percep-
tions were to some extent paralyzed
there can be no question They were
exposed TO pain and danger, and be-
cause of this the passengers behind
them were in peril.
In other cities street car companies
are required to equip their cars with
yestibnles as protection for their mo-
tormen. The extra cost in construc-
ton is trifie. Washington should
be as humane To subject men to
the fury of the weather when they
conld as well be safely sheltered, is a
cruel shame. 1t ought not TO be per-
mitted
yestibules built mainly of glass do
not cbstruct the sight or the motor
meE, but they render them capa BILE CT
full command of every faculty. By
treating the glass 10 coating OF gly-
eerine it is rendered free from any
ciinging Of frost, snow, or rain
Much talk is heard against cruelty
to animals. How about cruelty to men
toiling arduously for their daily
bread?
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

the brides mother, Mrs Eliza c. Getty,
IN the MENDOZA, DR.. James T. ". Blake,
OF Christ Church parish, Georgetown
officiating Miss Nancy Getty, sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor, and John
G. Holden was best man.
The groom is connected with the
Bureau OF Education, and was special
agent to the louisiana Purchase Ex-
position at ST. Louis
The bride wore white satin and tulie
vei and carried bouquet of Bride
roses The presents received by the
bride were especially handsome, and q
bountiful wedding breakfast was served
Immediately after the ceremony.
Among those present were aIesdanies
Eliza g Getty, E. M. Dawson, Il. c.
Dobbs. Charles r. Duvau. ar and Mrs
Yyoa Pike. M-. and Mrs John c.
Holden, M-. ana Mrs H. A Ballinger
Col and Mrs, B. X Roberts. of Fort
Washington; Misses de LAcosta, Eoy-
Kin: Paxton, A Mcclure. Margaretta
Mcclure, Leveque. Getty, Messrs G. f
Harley, and Carroll II. Dawson
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Two Lessons for the House.

Speaker Cannon, Mr.. Payne of New
York, Mr.. Dalzell and the other Re
publican leaders of the House can
profit by two lessons to be found in
Tuesdays debate on the District ap-
preparation bill
The first lesson is that, however cal
lous the subcommittee may be to the
needs Of the District schools, the
body of the House is willing to fight
for them.
The second lesson is that the House,
under the present rules, is practically
estopped from increasing any appro-
priations after they have been re-
ported to the House, except at the
discretion of the Senate.
1t is undoubted that a majority OF
ali the members of the House present
Tuesday afternoon desired to increase
the pay of Washington's school teach
ers. The majority saw the need and
appreciated the opportunity to meet
that need; and it was not confused by
any general instructions to econo-
mize whatever the sacrifice.
The only answer youchsafed to the
majority was that the District reve-
nues were not sufficient to meet an
increase in the pay of the teachers,
new legislation and was, there
fore, out OF order
The first assertion would make ths
District smile if it were not so pa
tnetic. The fact is that the budget
reported by the committee is less than
the expected revenues OF the Distric,
by over $7e0,000. and the House, by
further reductions, has increased the
surplus of revenue to $4,000
The second plea was put forward
with Mr.. McCleary's apologies, was re-
ceived by the Chair with apologies
and being thus put upon the major
ity, was accepted by the majority with
cheers.
Now the bill has been reported by
the Committee on the Whole, and the
leaders took precious good care
to prevent any debate on the subject
of teachers salaries. The House has
passed the bill. When it goes to the
Senate it will be amended as the Sen.
ate chooses-and there is much like.
lihood that the Senate viii increase
these teachers salaries, new leg;sla-
ton or old. Then viii come the III
evitable minstrel performance of thu
conferees, and the House will ac-
quiesce in the increases of the Senate
In other words. the House has stifie6
its own convictions and buclzled un-
der to a preposterous rule based on e
program of gross unfairness. only te
give up, rule and all, to the Senate.
No wonder the House is losing in
fuence
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
COLD WEATHER
BRIDES Welded
Pretty Ceremony Performed in Con-
cordia church-German Takes al
American Wife-Boykin-G Getty.

At Concordia Church. Twentieth and
@ Streets. at o'clock last evening, Miss
Lena Clara Kern, daughter ef Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kern. and Oscar George
Voght We're united in marriage The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Mentzel. and was witnessed by a
large number of the friends Of the
couple.
the bride, who wore gown OF white
lace, with a tuiie veil, and carried a
bouquet OF lilies OF the valley and roses.
had as her only attendant Mrs William
c. Eilenger, who served as natroR of
honor, Mrs. Eilenger wore a dainty
gown of pale green crepe de chine and
lace, and carried pink roses.
The bridegroom had as best man Harry
l. Kern, and the ushers were William
Kern, John A Koons, John Dunn. Alvin
Portner. Leo yogt. and William goik-
man
The church wedding was followed by
reception for the bridal patry at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kern, after which
the bride and bridegroom left the city
for wedding journey. Upon their re-
turn, March /, they VIII be at home at
1371 Grant Street, on Wednesdays.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Per Diem Mans Protest.

70 the Editor of The Washington Times:
Through the columns OF your paper
the writer $3.50 per diem employe of
the local government, learns that the
committee has most generously reduced
cur salaries, and in its stead has
granted us the thirty days leave of alb
sence so much sought for by many in
the Government service
The writer, man of family, has
been In the employ of the District Gov
eminent for some few years. las given
much overtime 10 his work; IN fact.
knows no hours of duty, ana has worked
faithfully and diligently, not to be re-
duced, but in the hope OF bettering his
present condition. Now that the com
Iflittee has been SO liberal in reducing
cur salaries from $50 to 800 per annun,
which is considerably more than most
of es could possibly save In several
years time, fear that many, like my
self, viii suffer most seriously by their
kindness
As an example: 1 am a man of fam
lily, endeavoring to provide for them
the necessaries of life: / carry "a small
amount OF insurance. and by the strict
est economy l am struggling to bIIv
"A modest little home in the hope that
my family may be able to exist, with
out applying TO charity. in the event of
my death. hrough the committee =
generosity l must either allow my in
surance 10 lapse or discontinue the
payments upon my home, aud 10 do
either viii indeed be painful.
This District clerk. for one, is not
working for a thirty davs leave of
absence, with thirty additional for sick
ness. and whicn many will abuse but
Is working for the dollars and cents, and
IL Is hoped that Congress can see its
way clear 20 leave the salaries OF many
of the Districts poorly paid clerks at
least as now rated.
DISTRICT CLERK.
washington Jan %