davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13

ttttttttttttttt
= HAD THEIR PICTURES TOOK 4
\ PORTLAND. Ore. May IA 4
4 Business waa suspended fer 4
4 half an hour yesterday IN the =
4 district near East Morrison 4
4 and Grand avenue. and every 4
4 man. woman and child who 4
4 could leave their tasks or 4
4 paatimo Joined the crowd Il 4
a was nothing but newly wed. =
4 ded couple going to have their a
= pictures taken The cab stood =
4 before tho photographers 4
4 small boys and big ones pceped 4
a under the door, through the =
4 keYhole and over the tranHom. =
= hoping 60 see the smile that 4
a illuminated tho bride aud 4
4 groom before the lens Men 4
a Who had laid away their swai A
4 loWtailH and white gloves 4
a years before oNpatlatod on A
4 how different things looked 4
= after n year of welded life. 4
= Tired matrons eyed the shin 4
4 tuE carriage and averred that 4
a shoes and hats would be the 4
= better Investment Small urs 4
= ehlW visited tho KFoccra aud 4
= extracted handful OF rice a
= from a rotund barrel and the 4
4 street workers rested on their A
q shoyela aud made remarks =
= Finally the door opened A a
4 blushing girl ia white and a =
4 self conscious man IN black as =
a 10 clothes and rcd as 20 face. a
= marched cut and entered the =
= cab An old shoe hi the clos =
= ms door. a shower Of rice sur q
= pfiacd the cnachmau. and q
a huxx ~ comment eame from 4
= the store frunta The cab =
= lulttd away with two boys on q
q its back springs and the q
a working world resumed It's q
a routine. a
tAssst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13
or. WILLARD BURiE d

The funeral % the late Dr.. Rufus
willard WIS held Thursday after
noon al the First Methodist Epla
copai church. Many eloquent ad-
dresses we're delivered By the noted
divInea 81 the city aud friends Of
the dead man. who was pioneer
81 both the state and the city DR..
willard was a Mason and the serV-
Ices AZ the cemetery we're under the
auspices Of that order Honorary
pail bearers were Judge Foote, Geo.
Adalr. Col. sheafc. Hiram Jacob
son. Thos Proach and Mr. Bryan.
WILL REPORT TO The Pope
Bishop Edward J 0Dea. accom-
panied BY Rev. y. NerWilRhen. Of
Vancouver. will leave Seattle on
May p for Rome The bishop goes
10 make his deeennlal report 10 the
holy father and 10 the congregation
of the propaganda While away
Bishop O'Dea will travel all over
Europe and viii examine many Of
tho most famous caihedralE OF the
old world. with a view to coming
ideas for the interior decoration Of
the new Seattle cathedral. IL la pos
slble that he may purchase n num-
Der Of sacred paintings for the
cathedral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13
III REpoRT 10 &c popE

A flvo-story brick building on the
southwest CORNER Of Virginia and
First. known as the Rosenberg
building. was sold Thursday to Cy-
rus + Clapp. the consideration be
ing $4,000. The building Is 60xi20
feet, five stories In the rear and
three stories In the front. There
are % rooms and a saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13

rnle opera. Red Feather The
wtaelsals and chorus numbers over
slsst Many 81 these are heauti.
All show girls Of the style seen in
..ua Held prpdnctions Red
r~tksr will b. seen ~ the Grand
week after next
saturday ulxht Is the last per
tsrmsnce % Woman against We
so Al the Third Avenue Theater.
II yea have not already seen the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13

There's none better made than
our 1900 soft and stiff hats. T.. y.
Brooks a Co, 1891 End ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13
PUNCHED FARES
MANY YEARS

= PORTLAND. Ore. Nay IA .
. The oldest conductor attend .
= inE the session 81 rauWhy con q
. duetora ia Portland. both in q
q point 81 age and service. IA =
q Henry J. NeEuH. uf Brazil. In .
q diana. he IL ~ years 81 age .
q and began FailruadinK tn iss1 o
. lie ran trains for g years and .
. covered q distance ~ more .
. than 500 600 miles In iSaa .
. he retired because 81 advanced .
q aKe and failing cyeaIKhi Dur q
. lnF the civil war be carried .
. tens 81 thousands Of soldiers .
q e. the front He has been IN .
q five score front end c0llla- .
. Ions. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13

-. Won studdifora has been
els ..ssed b. a brilliant cast Tor
- snrssentation OF the ne Nefen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
Preparing To Be Neutral.


Annoy, Straits of Formosa, April 10.
The provincial officials held a con-
ference today with the object of deter.
mining on the course to be adopted in
case of the Russian squadron appear.
ing here. The officials are prepared
to insist on the neutrality of this port
being respected, 1t was suggested
to the consular body that Chinese sol
diers be permitted to land at the island
of Kulangsu. the foreign settlement of
Annoy, to preserve order if the Rus.
sian squadron comes, but the consuls
replied that this would not be neces.
sary. The Japanese ships, which have
been plying between Amony and the
island of Formosa are not making
their usual trips.
The Japanese have building here
filled with stores supposed to be med
ical supplies.
The British steamer Heathbank
which has been at this port since Feb
II, is said to have ammunition an6
light artillery under a supposed cargo
of coal intended for the Russian squad
ron
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
German Steamer Refused Fuel.

Port Luis, Island of Maritius, April
19.-The German steamer Juliette, late
the British steamer Dunolly Castle,
which cleared from Diega Suarez, Mad.
agascar, April IA, for Batavia, Java.
put in here today and asked for 900
tons of coal She was informed that
she would be allowed to,tal4e 600 tons.
but when 100 tons had tbeen taken on
board. the colonial officials stopped
her from taking any more, pending in.
structions from thethome government,
The action of thief local officials was
due to statements made by members
of the crew to theieffect that the Ju.
liette is carrying stores to the Russian
squadron in the China sea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
NEW CURE FOR CANCER FOUND
Discovery Is Said To Be Almost Ger
tain Cure for Dread Disease.

Discovery Is Said To Be Almost Ger
tain Cure for Dread Disease.
New York, April Experiment;
now under headway at Flower hos
pital in this city are reported by thu
World to indicate the discovery OF ar
almost certain cure for cancer. /,
consists of new method for the ap
plication of radium
chemist of this city claims to havC
succeeded in dissolving the radium an
that the resulting solution exerted al
the activity of the pure radium. sur
geons and physicians of the Flowe
hospital staff decided to give the solu
tion a trial and selected a woman 8.
years of age who was dying from {;
cancer on the instep of her left foot
Two weeks ago she received he.
first treatment Six days later ths
doctors say the cancer dropped off an,
showed healthy flesh beneath. Notf
ing remained but to heal the tissu
which was finally accomplished, a
though the treatment is still being con
tinued Tomorrow another expert
ment will be undertaken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
Norfolk Secures Big Convention.

Norfolk, Va, April 19- Norfolk vii
secure the annual meeting OF tn
Southern Wholesale Grocerss associs
ton, to be held June 5, and Z. Pres
ident J. A. VanHoose, of Birmingham
Ala, has intimated to the wholesal
grocers and tobacconists' association
OF Tidewater, Va, that the souther
body which has been meeting hereto
fore at South Atlantic ports, would b
pleased to come to Norfolk this year
and the local organization will at ono
s@<k the cooperation of other bus
Hoss bodies with a view to securin:
the southern meeting which will brin
over 500 wholesale men and jobber
here. The idea is to hold the conver
tion either at Ocean View or Virgini
Reach
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
GERMANS ouTLIvE AMERICANS.
Is the Opinion of Specialist Who Has
Made Investigation.

Wisebaden, April f9 f9-"Americans
are shorter lived than Germans" was
the conclusion reached by DR.. B. La
quer, in his opinion on social hygiene
in the United States submitted today
to the International Congress of Med.
icine, and now in session here.
Although more temperate in the use
of alcohol than the Germans and work.
Ing an average of ten per cent short
er hours, the Americans are, said Dr.
Laquer, exhausted earlier in life.
The doctor gave these figures for
each thousand of the population the
number of persons from 40 TO go years
OF age are: In Germany, 179; in
America. ITO; persons over 90, in Ger
many rs; America, 65
DR. Laquer did not undertake to ex
plain the facts. He simply gave them
as the result of inquiries which he
made during visit to the United
States in 1904.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
] ?. Mornan Sec ltaLlan klnn.

Rome, April 19.-King Victor Eman.
uel today received in private audience
j. Pierpont Morgan who thanked the
king warmly for the grand Gordon OF
Saints Maurice and Lazarus, which he
wrote. The king was most cordial in
his manner toward Mr. Morgan and
made the American fnancier sit next
to him. He expressed his personal
qualification at the generous act of Mr..
Morgan in returning to Ascoli, the
cope stoplen from the cathedral there
and sold to him by an unknown per,
son. The conversation which was
carried on in English lxsted half an
hour. Later the King received Unit.
ed States Senator Nelson w Aldrich
of Rhode Island.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
Thought Physician was Robber.

Richmond, Va, April 19.-Thinking
an attempt to rob the bank was be
ing made, Dr. Lawrence Anderson
Bragg, a druggist who has rooms in
the Citizens National bank building
at Coyington, Va, early today shot
in the direction of the noise, killing
DR.. Alexander Nelson, of the staff OF
the Western State hospital, who hao
arrived on late train to visit his
brother, Attorney George Nelson. In
endeavoring to reach his brothers
room near the bank, DR.. Nelson lost
his way and was at the entrance OF
the bank building when killed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
TWO PRISONERS ARE
BURNED TO DEATH
Men Started Blazs With The
Hope Of Escaping.
OWN FOLLY CAUSED THE DEATHS

Three Men Were on a carousal and
Town Marshal Arrested and Placed
Them in JaiI-Building Was De-
stroyed Before Assistance. Arrived.
New Orleans, April 19.-In an at
tempt TO escape. prisoners early today
fired the parish jail at Pontchatoula,
La, As miles from New Orleans, with
the result that two of them wereScre-
mated and a third fatally burned.
The dead
Henry TAYLOR, Vine Mount, La.
jim Reilly, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fatally burned, Lucien George4 de-
Las, Lafayette. La.
Pontchatoula is in the heart ofAthe
strawberry section. The three men
went there to engage in pickings ber-
ries. Last night when their work
ended they appeared in Ponchatoula on
carousal They became SO boist,
erous that the town marshal arrested
them. Early in the morning Reilly
proposed that they build a fire in the
jail with the hope of escaping tduring
the excitement. The fire got beyond
control and when the marshall and
citizens reached the jail Taylor and
Reilly wre already dead and deIas
barely alive
DeLas was brought to the hospital
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
NEGRO Charged With Arson.

SDartanburg, S. c., April 19-FIen.
ry Hollins, the negro charged with
the burning of barn near Campobel-
10, and who it was reported was TAX
en- from officers and lynched, was Civ
en- preliminary hearing before Mag
istrate Paisley and committed to il
to await trial on the charge of arson
by the higher court. Hollins was tried
with his father some time ago on a
charge similar to the one under which
he rests at the present, and the elder
negro was given a sentence in the
penitentiary, but his son was released
there not being sufficient evidence to
convict him with the first crime.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
Russians biects Of PITY.

I
Victoria, B. c., April 19.vAccording
to adyices received by the steamer
Empress Of China. returned Japanese
officers describe the Russians as OBJ.
jects of pity in the retreat from Muk
den. They had discarded their arms
and everything likely TO impede them
and for miles the road was scattered
with broken uniforms and equipment,
boots, etc.
Numbers of sick and woundea were
left TO die by the roadside. Marshal
Oyamas entry into Mukden WAS an
affair OF splendor arranged to impress
the Chinese. Governor Tezang came.
out with his retinue to meet the JaBa
nese. The procession of Marshal Oya
ma was singular to that arranged by
General Kodoma for the entry into
Taihoku, Formosa cavalry led, then
bands of music, guards of honor, Mar
shal Oyama and staff mounted gener
ais OF different armies and their stats
of foreign attaches. Chinese attaches
and large force of infantry were in
line.
Fifty thousand soldiers lined the
route. Details are given by yfthe Japa
nese of the great bravery of Colonel
Mulukamis regiment, which was be-
sieged for several days at the Chinese
imperial tombs north of MuRden by
the numerically superior Russian force
For three days the Japanese fought
on a scanty ration of biscuits, hold
ing the northern mauseoleum against
all attacks to dislodge them. The Col
onel was killed and all officers save
two killed or wounded
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
Primrose Day is Observed.

Nondon, April 19.-Primrose day
was observed today with undiminished
zeal. Lord Beaconsfeld statue was
decorated on a generous scale. An
enthusiastic free trader utilized the
occasion by placing by the side of the
statue a huge shield of primroses bear
ing the well known quotation from re-
marks of the deceased statesman,
Protection is not only dead but is
damned picked out In forget-me-nots
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
PLANS FOR FINANCIAL REFORM
England Has Submitted Projsct in Re
gard to Macedonia.

1aTu 10 MdCGQoHld.
Vienna, April 19-Ibe Associated
Press was informed at the foreign of
fee that the negotiations between thf
powers regarding Great B1itain's plans
for the financial reform of Macedonia
will probably be terminated al the end
of April. Some doubt is entertained
here about Germanys attitude on the
subject.
The Neue Freie Presse publishes an
Interview with Herr Won Wueller the
Austrian agent in Macedonia, charged
with carrying out the Austro-Russian
Ceform program who has passed
through Salonica recently on his way
TO Athens in which he declares, among
other things, that since March | thl
financial reforms in Macedonia estab
lished by Turkey through Hilmi Pasha
have been working very Well the of
fcials and other officers receiving Their
salaries promptly through the Ottoman
banks. He expresses the opinion thai
this system will have the most sue
cessful results.
The foreign Office here does not de
ny statements to the effect that Herr
Mueller will not return to Macedonia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
MARRlEs HER RIDING MASTER.
Niece of Carnegie Secretly Weds 4ar
Former Equestrian Teacher.

iN'S~S VI $ai HCSic OcCISNly WSdS rSr
Former Equestrian Teacher.
New York, April LIT became
known today that Andrew Carnegie's
niece, Nancy, was secretly married
about a year ago to a riding master
named HEAVIER, whom she met at New
port. The story was confirmed by
Mr., Carnegie.
My Niece was married to Mr. Hea-
yer in New York about year ago.
he said. Mr.. HEAVIER was a riding
teacher in the family. The family
has no objection to the match. Mr..
HEAVIER is an honest, upright young
man. | would rather Nancy had mar
ried poor, honest man than a worth
less duke. We want no rich men in
the family"
Mir. Carnegie said Mr.. and Mrs Hea
yer went to Europe Immediately after
their marriage They returned a few
days ago and are now on a visit to
New T.. gland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
Bio Frost In Virginia.

Norfolk, Va, April 19.-The weather
bureau today reported a greater de
post of frost last night than the night
before, but the temperature fell to
only 40 degrees. The truckers suffered
To some extent but no special reports
OF losses have been received. 1t is
estimated that the cold weather In
killing off crops has caused loss OF
@ver 100000 in Norfolk county alone
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
Woman slaps Supreme Court judge

Birmingham, Ala. April IA spe
seiaI to the Ledger says that Miss Mary
Treaty, who is eccentric, slapped the
jaws of Supreme Court Judge n D
Densob at his home in Lafayette Sun
day During Sunday school exercises
at the Baptist church she was angered
because the judge declined to allow
her to continne asking irrelevant and
odd questions. Quite a mild sensation
was caused before the young woman
could be pacified. Judge benson was
not injured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
PACIFIC LINER BREAKS RECORD
Voyage from Yckahoma to Seattle Is
Made in II DAYS.

Seattle, Wash, April 19.-The steam.
ship Minnesota Of the Great Northern
Steamship company's Seattle-Oriental
fleet and the largest freight carrier
afioat has reached port on her return
voyage from the Orient having broken
all trans Pacific records on her trip
across. The Minnesota's time from
Yokohama was 13 days, Il hours and
5 minutes.
Among her passengers were mum.
Der of Russian officers and their wives
being sent home on parole from Shang.
hal whittier they were taken at the
time of the capture of Port Arthur
There were also a number of American
army officers coming from Manila
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
Good Health
to the
Children

Children especially arefond Of dainties,
and the housekeeper must look carefully
to their food.
AS good cake can be made only with
good eggs, SO also a cake that is health
ful as well as dainty must be raised with
pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
in the preparation Of the highest quality
of food. 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, ETC.,
and what is more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER g.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
PRESIDENT TO HEAR
NEWS FROM OUTSIDE
Secretary Loeb To Visit Roose
velt's Hunting Camp.
WILL MOVE TO NEW LOCATION
Strong Patrol Has Been Organized an,
the President Is Practically Isolated
His Secretary VIII Carry important
Papers for His Signature.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, April 49,.
Secretary Loeb left here early toda,
for Newcastle, where he will get q
horse and ride to the presidents camp
Elmer Chapman the courier, who yes
terday brought news of the success
of the hunt, accompanied Mr. Loeb ana
will serve as the secretary's guide. Mr.
Loeb vii remain at the camp over
night and return here some time to
morrow. He has taken with him {
number of documents that require the
signature of the president.
The Charlie Penn ranch, where the
hunting party is now encamped is il
the east division. The party viii
move to the west divide on Saturday
or Monday, as it is reported game is
more plentiful there. Before the pres.
ident moves away too far it is the de.
sire of the ranchmen and mountaineert
that he visit Liberty school, wher,
their children are educated. Thi
school is near the presidents CAM
and the children Of the ranchers rid,
for miles around to attend. The mis-
sion Of Joe Austin, who came to tn,
springs last night with Courier Chap
man, was to get Mr. Loeb to use his
good offices in arranging the visit. P
B. Stewart, of Colorado Springs, will
leave the party at the end Of this week
Mr.. Loeb then expects to go to the
camp and spend two days with the
president. Captain Austin told Sec
retary Loeb that patrol has been or
ganized, and it is now impossible 70,
outsiders to reach the area over whicl
the presidents party is hunting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
Two Junks Blown Up BY Mines.

London, April ia dispatch from
Shanghai to the Morning Post says
that two junks have been blown up
by mines near Chusan. The apear-
ances OF mines just south OF Shang
hal is causing great apprehension for
the safety of the European mail steam
ship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
RUSSIANS WILL PREY
UPON hERCHANTME
Reports Say Squadron Will Re-
main Under Cover Till May.
JvNks ARE BLOWN UP BY MINES
Retreat of the Russians from Muk-
den Was Marked by Many Hard.
ships and the Cars Soldiers Were
Objects of Pity.

London. April IA dispatch to a
news agency from Toxic says:
Information received here is taken
to Indicate that the Russian squadron
prod .oses staying at kamranh bay un-
I'll lay Z, Admiral Rojestvensky mean
while sending out cruisers to overhaul
merchantmen proceeding along the
trade route TO the straits of F0rmosa.
The transports accompanying the
Russian squadron are reported TO be
plying between kamraRh bay and Sal
gon under the merchant flag of Rus
sia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
His Argument.

Mrs. Jones-You ought to be ashamed
of yourself not to go to work. The
Tramp Madam, if nature has fitted
me to get along without work why
should | struggle against my manifest
destiny?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20

New Warship for Japs Launched.
Toxic, April 19.-The torpedo boat
destroyer XIII was launched at Kure
today. its displacement exceeds 200
tons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-20
DECORATE IONS.

Your good clothes for Spring are here walt
ing for you to put on. If you are man of
Judgement in clothes, you'll have chance
TO exercise it this season. inEcomparing our
suits, as made by
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
Where Is Our Friend White?

Another bad mlshap at the we'll
Sunday and j. S. Stewart and L. f..
Mclaughlin were doing the strenu-
Gus act for two days again. Pump
rods pulled in two and the Lord only
knows what.
j. L. Whites contract with the
city, after he walked OFF with rhe bid,
calls for the beginning OF work On the
waterworks tomorrow that is, we
are so told by members of the council
but not Il pound of material has ar
rived up to this writing and nobody
seem to know why-or anything about
it. Mr.. White was placed under no
bonds for the proper fulfilling of the
cont:act-as he certainly should have
becn--and as near as we can find out
has everything his own way-and no
body seems to care continental one
way or the other.
Fortunately the heavy rains this
summer has shut off much kicking
which would otherwise have arisen.
1T needs good fire to send the council
flying to the prairies Il few, jumrs
ahead OF an intiignate mob.