davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22
WRECK!

HOLY SPRINGS. Miss. Dec. ga
The limited train on the Illinois
Central. from New Orleans 20 Chi
eago. WIS deralied near here this
morning. htta. J. 81 Wade, Of Mis-
slssippi. and Dr. william Murphy
Here kiilea.
o. l. Pierce IL syins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22
elise GRUBBED STUMPS

don't meaH 10 that. do you7 Why.
! have Rrubbed good many acres
OF Htumps myself. bm ! hcyer re-
celvea any suck prices ss those foe
gfuhblasi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22

wAaI4px o. e. Itss iss "
Gctsef45S s@ssea L,.isseeFa5F ]tiAl4ki- q
D. lq'A lA.-sss Fss.- ssf@ss ssi-', s;sz.pes6 !
AZ sszsssnes1s iss.-ir.f III stvEsliEl,Fs
d;.s ss.s iestAsi.s-. axat5.sss sssAsNi
sasfi n.y. SAIL ,Ic.;;' ;.'.:;l1 '.ss Il
ls5:s; .Ie:si :.sls. w.; =;
IL, ts;..:s:s 4 ~ ~
;s::S:. q ~ J "a ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22
INSURANCE COMPANY
JUGCLED ITS BOOKS


\ WASHINGTON. Dee. IL
1 president has decided not 20 ,
exercise his right 60 refuse the ,
b request Of the senate 10 re- ,
= turn the notice Of confirmation !
4 OF eanai commissioners tie ,
b Uiil return the notice and per- I
\ NIT a reconsideration. Under ,
= the three-day rule. the senate I
= lsst the right to reconsider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22

; MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Dec. I
y 21.-Tomny RYAN, who is play ,
. Ing in tkeater here. says ke ss
! wiliiaG l@ raas o flwfcw Rs a@y
q sims.
4 . n a a u q o o o " q q . u 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22

\ WASHINGTON, Dec. e. 4
When Gearing. OF Oregon. was ,
\ present TO take his oath aa !
= senator. Burrowa questioned !
\ his credentials because OF the ,
= words TO occupy seat until a I
\ successor II appointed. which ,
= were declared supcrfluous. ,
= The oath was administered. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22
BANK cLEARINGs.

! Increase over same 4
date last year -. ,34l .O72.e7 4
4 4 ~ n t& 4 4 4 - a 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22

Another dollar has SsSs:s .s.gs 4: 40
The subscription fund ~ ~ -sIs.
BohflnRer. the teamster. vqS 4:
Ffory has already been p1pIEsSis
The amount is now s4f. d8 !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22
PRIEST IS
CENSURE0
voRcE CASE

JUDGE HATCH sLAmss POLISH IN SENSATIONAL Of
voRcE CASE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22

taamss FhambsSHts ives esrosfeo
4hRlt ssfaas noon by Game Warden
FssQG 20; ssIling ticss out Of season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22
Eannine Is Near

That which IL most feared IL very
near at hand famine. Food sup.
plies are already low. and unless the
railroads resume operations. OK
IRENE suffering viii follow shortly
Several prominent editors last
night mounted platforms In the
streets aud pleaded with the people
Go support the rexolutioniata. aud
while they were thus haranguinK
soltllers OF the cxar fingered nearby
and did not dare To arrest the
speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22

) All the schoels In the cttK
J and eouHtv will eieaaa hta AFT
} erRooR and fcmain elnssea until
} JaR. =. fof the ChFietmia b@dl.
; says. -.
i 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22

/ Water viii be shut off to-
! tnorrow from 5 n. m. tili IL m.
! IN the district from Dexter sv.
! TO Eaatiake av. and from Dem
! ny why 20 Lake Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22
Rioters in ncsaess Slaughtered IN Cord
ahaad--Saaiers d tlps era Basssa 10
hstats---lM'say Strike LEADERS arrested

MOSCOW. Dec. a2.-The troops
are openly showing sympathy for
strikers.
Three persons were killed today
in small riot.
rorty-six military electricians re-
Gently arrested were released yehter-
day To assist In the city works. but
thew promptly Joined the strikers
In Orel district landowners have
barrieaded their houses. but most
an Of them were forced to surren-
der 70 the peasants ON account OF
the lack 81 provisions.
Peasants are destroying every
thing they can lay their hands upon.
Emperor Sends Regrets.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 22.-The
emperor has sent the mtkado ex-
presslons OF regret that on account
Of internal discussions he Is not
able 10 begin negotiations for the
commercial treaty before next
March.
Many strike leaders have been
arrested. The situation increases
In Intensity.
The last wire 10 Moscow Is cut.
The city was In darkness alllnght
Troops have captured a cache OF
arms and ammunition. The de-
saration OF martial law has not az
fected the strikers
Rrvolutionists practically control
Moscow.
A number Of fatal clashes with
troops occurred In the streets.
searehiights operated by soldiers
light the main streets.
Through trains. heavily guarded.
are running into st. Petersburg. but
the postal service Is unreliable.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. e.
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout Poland. In every city
- k...~rr IA fhaf nrAvfnFss .IaIttNra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. "a
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout Poland. In every city
and town In that province soldiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22

D %ORFOd.K. was. fne. r. 4
. fha .yingiRta md CarollnQ q
= ces.ssp sr..e ssess ~ o terrifle 4
A. gase. a. The Rase ~ 81 1eihra a. q
.tph0ur. n Is. e~taalse9 rass Ngrsy >
4 dlsanters will be reporsed >
49,. 4. 4. s6f's - q q 49, .set ;
'Q!N!N 3a5l3ils|E, DOLLAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22
SHOT DOWN
IN STR -

is over Russia will be industrlally
paralyEed. aud, as Is predicted by
even those most set against them.
the rehela eannol help but win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22

business In this state
Heretofore Nebraska has been
willing 20 abide by the Hendricks
examination and those Of his prctc-
cefaora"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-18
cLouocRoFT EXCURSION.
Win Leave 5isbee and Other Points
 Evsnine of July i.

Cloudcroft, situated among the mines of New Mexico, at an elevation of nine thousand feet above the sea level. is one of the picturesque spots ! on thy line of the Fl Paso & North eastern, recently acquired by the E. P. & s. w. Co.
 The announcement has been made in a circular letter received at the local office on yesterday that an ex. cuI sion will be made to tbs delightful spot on July I.
 On that date, train No. 4. running west of Douglas, will pick up passen- gers fer this excursion, and the grand start will be made from the Shelter City on the evening of the first of July at 7.30 D. m. A special train will be made up at that point consisting of Pullmans and observation dining cars, and as usual with the Fl Paso & Southwestern traffic department, no pains are being spared to accommo- date the passengers. The special train will run into Fl Paso during the we sma'" hours and will halt at Alamogordo at 7:30 a. m. After a stop of a few minutes here the train will leave for Cloudcroft. arriving there at 1O:3O a. m. Sunday. The tickets placed on sale for this eXcur- sion will be good returning until Sep tember 30, but for those who desire to take advantage of the trip for one day only. they will be returned to Douglas Monday morning.
 The exceptionally low rate of S1000 for the round trip has been made for this occasion from all points west of Douglas.
 Cloudcroft has long been the sum- mer resort for the people of Fl Paso, and convehiences and ample hotel ac- commodaticns have been provided.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-18

Agent McNair. of the E. P. & S. w. was next seen. He said that. not be-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-18
Just What Everyone Should Do.

Mir. J. T. Barber of Irwinville. Ga, always keeps a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand ready for instant use. Attacks of collie. cholera nor bus and diarrhoea come on so udden- ly that there is no time to hunt doc tor or go to the store for medicine. Nr. Barber says: 'T have tried Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and DiarEhoea Remedy which is one of the best med icincs ever saw. I keep a bottle of it in my room as I have had several attacks of colic and it has proved to be the best medicine I ever used. Sold by all dealers in patent medi' cines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-18

JacE Boston said. on being asked fer his opinion on this subject, that he did not think it would be a good thing to vote the bonds, because he did not think the system could~be installed for anything like the amount of the pro posed bond issue.
 [ Neither does he think that the pro posed tax for this purpose is at all justified. although it may kill typhoid fe' er tO some extent, au1 would be q n1e thing for the people The great t-oul;e. he said was that the sewer will have to run so far out of town to i find a suitable outlet that it would be next to impossible to lay it, and that | if it were successfully laid some one would be liable to take up the land on which it emptied and force the city to suspend operations.
 The only suggestion that he could make as 10 the way to bring about bet ter conditions without a sewer was that the city should establish large crematories and burn all the refuse 1 If the system could be @}55tktt22t-for tht price. t would he the greatest thing 1T the world for the people, but he was o the opinion that it would cost yer, much more than his.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-18

William Griffin of the Copper Queen, who has been serving on the grand jury at Tombstone. has return ed to his work. Mir. Griffin will take the place of Frank Clark, boss of the converter refining floor during the formers thirty days visit to his old home in Minnesota.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-18
Rich Strike at Bowie.

During the past week rich strike of gold ore has been mace on the cop per claims ad :oining The gold Nugget property at Bowie. Work has been in progress on the copper group in a small way for many months. The new strike runs very high in values and the ore seems to be abundant.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-18

l Agent McNair. of the E. P. & s. w
 was next seen. He said that, not be. ing property owner. he did not deem l it proper to take position for or against
 the issuance Of bonds for the sewer. age system, but personally he would say that he was in favor of anything to give the town a good sewerage system and better the sanitary condi- tions in any degree.
 There is a frightful amount of sick ness in Bisbee," said he. but when you look at the situation from a sani- tary standpoint, you can only marvel that there is so little.
 "The condition of nearly every par, of the town is sufficient to bring on a perfect plague of typhoid fever. II is wonder to me that the rate of sickness and death is not twice or three times greater than at present. for this place is in as bad a condition as it would seem possible for Q town to get in.
 The worst part of it is that individ- uals do not seem to realize that they personally may be the next victim of typhoid, but seem to move along with reckless disregard for the smallest item which conserves to good health.
 "Of course, except for the matter of health. have no interest in the affair whatever, but I feel forced to express my opinion for the benefit of those who are, as taxpayers, interested h the city and it's good health, but are afraid that the deal can't go through. If I had any property interests in the town would certainly work for this measure and do ali in my power to have it voted on favorably.
 T do not know of anything except the sewer which will do the city any good. We need a good sewerage sys- tenn. and need it badly. The sooner it is installed the better it will be s1r the City of Bisbee"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-18

M. B Golden of the Copper Queen. skinner on McDonald's shift. who has been taking ten days lay off for rest and recreation, is back at his old stand skimming number five and six.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-18
OPINIONS REGARDING SEWERAGE SYSTEM 10
 IMPROVE SANITARY CONDITION 0F BlSBEE
N7ERviEa wITH TAXPAYERS THE CITY WHAT
  

to Typhoid
  Appalling
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-18

WENTEO-A hrst-class ladies gar ment cutter and filter; also @ hrst- class waist hand. None other need apply. P. o. Box SIP. Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-18

Dr. Diver was next seen on this sub feet. and expressed himself as being very much indeed in favor of the pro posed bond issue. and said that the greatest need of the city at present was a good sewerage system He thought the extra tax would be much more than justified by the benefits which would accrue to it through the building of a good sewerage system.
 "The great trouble here is that con ditions, from sanitary point of view are so bad that people are prone to think there is no real remedy They all say. we want a sewer. but they are unwilling to make any move in .hat direction.
 T do not deny that there are srea' difficulties to overcome, but if the peo Dle could realize that this question is SO important to them they wcuIC, :. .71 Jieve. interest themselves more in 1t I do not believe that there is towI of the same size in the whole country where the conditions are so unsanita ". know that the per cent of th' population who have typhoid feve every year greatly exceeds that O any town in which have ever resid ed heretofore.
 '1 can think of nothing which wonl' put the town in better shape 1T tn sewerage system is not adopted. eS cept the enforcement of the presen ordinances. This. however. woul' only help in such a slight degree tha it is hardly worth mentioning at all.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-18

Kodak finishing at Taylor's. oppo- site P. O.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-18

Relative to the need of improved sanitary conditions in the city, as demonstrated by the above appalling typhoid record for 1904. the Review is interviewing taxpayers regarding the building of a sewerage system. Wheth- CT for or against a sewer, whether for or against municipal ownership, the expressions elicited in response to the following questions will be found ln iDtervews printed below:
 Are you in favor of an issue G $10o,- 900 in bonds for the purpose of install ing Q sewerage system?
 Do you think that this bond issue will cover the amount of expense?
 Do you think that the extra taxation will be justified by resultant improve ment in health conditions in the city?
 Do you think the system should be owned by the city or by private indl- viduals or corporations?
 Do you think that by installing . 7 sewerage system the ravages Of ty- phoid fever and of all infectious dis eases will be Iessened?
 Can you make any suggestions as to a remedy for these conditions if the sewerage system is not installed? [
 James Blair, in speaking of the bond issue for the proposed sewerage system, said that he was entirely m favor of the move, and believed that 1t would be great thing for the peo- pie of Bisbee in every way He said that he thought the city would have to do something to relieve the situa- ticr in sanitary conditions or he be- lieved that at some future date the population of the town would be ma terially decreased by the ravages of typhoid fever He was not able to say whether s106,000 would cover the expense of laying the sewer CT not, but thought that it would.
 He thought, too. that the extra tax would be more than justifed by the improved conditions brought about by the sewer.
 He thought without doubt the num- Der of cases of typhoid fever would be very much reduced.
 There is no use in talking about any substitutes for that sewerage sys- tem. We have tried the scavengeT service. and although it has never been very efficient, yet has shown us that the sewer will have to be built to carry off the dirty water, f?r the garbage wagons are entirely unable to haul off the liquid filth.
 "The scavenger system will be all right if it is used in connection with the sewerage system, but by itself l believe 1t will prove an inglorious failure Let us have the sewerage system at once. then, for the towns needs were never greater than at pres ent"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
THE cHILD's WALKING.
Positions Followed by Little One
Should Be Carefully Observed
and Corrected II Wrong.

The acknowledged best position for
the feet is not the one accepted Of old
heels together and toes turned out"
but one In which the feet are nearly
straight, one a little in advance Of
the other, and with the body's weight
full upon the balls Of the feet, the
heels hardly touching the floor.
All this preparation Is necessary
precaution against, or remedy for, the
bending of the soft bones Of the back,
or the legs from throwing too much
weight upon them This is the danger
Of first walking.
The carrying Of undue weight upon
the heels and bone-structure not only
bends the bones Of the back and legs,
but it so overpresses the joint CART
lagos as to stIffen and enlarge and
irritate the joints, while 1t reduces the
body's height.
II a child holds itself freely and
strongly and fiexibly in poise, with al
muscles doing their share Of the work
whether the body be supported on the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
the BRoAn Ak.

10 fer sale at the following nswS
stands:
The .Atro-Amsrican News onc0.
31oI stats Street.
A. F. TerValon, 1896 State street,
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Richard Webb. 2642 IL State st.
CSarS, Tobacco and News stand.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps. Cigars. Notions
and News Stand, 131 w. 51st street
Richard Pinn, 1886 State street
&c. Campbell. cigars. tobacco ana
fancy groceries, 471e State strOsG
Edward rslix's Cigar Store. SO
Soth strest, n. 2. Corner Armour Ava
T. 3. Halls. Cigar Store AnA
Laundry once, 3S1 3StA O.
w. s. williams, Tonsorial Parlor,
Sss S1st st.
c. H. Green Shoe Polish MaDuafct-
urer 271s State St
James Il. POrter's Barber shop.
1888 State St
Turner Williams Shaving Parlor
and News stand, 1908 Armour ave.
Mrs. B. williams, Cigars, Notions
and News Stand, 4ssk Stats Etrest
3. Davis, cigars. tobacco, and con
feetionsry, 8633 State It
TAs stattsaN1, 800 eGAtS S6sSG
The Afro-American News Co, AS
w. S5th 81, New York City, N. 7.
Simpson & Mitchell, Cigars, Tobacco
and News Stand, 1902 State St
Jones News Stand, 4s27 State st.,
Phone Gray 5263.
The Informer News Co. 1ss Ran
dolph St, Detroit, Mich
News itsus ana aAvwtasensats 20
1t thsss places W1Il aaa tAslf ~
into ne columns q TAs DreaG A
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16

10 bid what Il was worth and II has
been taken cut Of the market. This
10 an old frame building In West
Washington. or what II better known
as Georgetown, and In said by anti
Quarians to be what was once the IA
nous Suter tavern. One hundred and
fourteen years ago suter was host TO
General Washington and Mr.. Jeffer-
son at this old building. The Father
Of his Country" often refreshed him.
self at Suffers tavern when he was en-
gagged In securing for the government
the land that eventually became the
District Of Columbia. He spoke very
highly Of the food and drink to be OBJ
tanned at the old hostelry.
Suter was q Scotchman and import
ed his whiskey directly from his ma
tive land. He got his rum from ia.
maica and his brandy from, the Lon.
don docks. In spite of the ascetic
look on Thomas Jefferson's face, the
original democrat was q Judge Of good
living and of good liquors. When he
was minister to France he visited the
celebrated wine vineyards Of Europe
and selected choice vintages for his
own cellar in America. His tribute
20 old SHter was therefore worth
something when he said: No mar
on the Atlantic coast can bring out 9
better bottle Of Madeira or sherry
than old Suffer-"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
PotITENEsS IN CHILDREN.
Reasons for Social Usages May Be
Given, But Courtesy in Family
Life Strongest influence.

Eleanor Dayids, writing her expert
ences with a child taken from a
home" in The Notebook Of an
Adopted Mother" has this to say on
the teaching Of gentle and polite man
ners:
Perhaps the reason why It is %
hard to inculcate politehess In children
is that II Is dificult to explain the
reason back Of many small rehnements
Of life" remarks Mrs. Dayids. Con
ventionaliOy is in almost constant con-
fiict with a child's instincts. and yet,
IL we are not afraid to think, or too
indolent to explain, we can generally
make children understand that there
is a good reason for all social usages.
Then they see some sense In observing
them.
"T have never read anything on the
cultivation Of politeness in children
which impressed me as more practical
ly suggestive than an incident in the
papers some time ago. A small boy
manners improved so after he entered
school that his mother cross-Questioned
him to find out what the teacher did
TO secure such results. Nothing was
the indignant reply.
"'She surely must do something,
persisted the mother.
at tell you she doesn't do nothing.
persisted the boy. She Just walks
round and is polite, and 1t makes u
feel as polite as anything.
Courtesy and consideration vii
never become natural to child, viii
never be angling but a veneer added
for the sake of policy, unless he ha'
witnessed and experienced the results
Of politeness at home while still II
the plastic period Of life"
Another idea that Mrs. DaVids triet
TO develop in her home was that tn
people we love, and with whom VI
live every day. are Just as much en-
titled to courtesy as guests; In fac'
she says that IL any difference IS q
be made It should be In favor OF thos
dearest to US.
Quite the reverse Of this is. unmp
pily, too often the family rule.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16

YerkeS Is not Dotner1ng MS neao
about any such preferment. He Is
eminently fitted for the place he now
holds and has made an enviable rec
ord as the head of this most important
bureau in the government service. He
is one of the most affable men In the
public service and 1t is the delight Of
his newspaper friends to gather In his
ONCE in the treasury building and lis
ten to his fund Of Kentucky stories
which he tells In most charming and
effective manner.
Mr.. Yerkes is q Kentuckisn and no
SON of that state, renowned Tor her
fast horses, beautiful women and chiV-
alrous men, is prouder Of his birth
right. He is a Kentucky republican
of the most aristocratic class and OF
the type Of Justice John N. Harlan, Of
the supreme court, who Is known as
Keutucky's grand old man.. Mr.
Yerkes is a splendid type Of the tai
Kentuckian. He is q little over st1
feet in height, well proportioned and
"a straight as q pine. He is Of rudy
countenance, has soft brown WaVJ
hair and a sweeping dark red mus
tache. He attracts attention wherever
he Is seen by his carriage and distin
ruished air. He is we'll balanced In
tellectuaIly and has q fine reputation
as q lawyer.
The south has been claiming thai
she is entitled to representation In tn'
cabinet and will not accept Secretary
Bonaparte, Of Maryland. as altogether
aIling the bill. She wants some ons
from the real south and the friends Q
Mr.. Yerkes want to know why he WI
not meet requirements Presiden
roosevelt has q way Of nlling cabins
VACANCIES himself without much re
gard to what friends Of available tim
Der may say, and he has given no n
tmation that Mr. Yerkes has been I
his mind for q place at his couAo
table.