davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
master general He had one child born in

Honduras.
A little later he came to the United
States. with his wife and baby, and
established a school for Spanish American
students in Orange county, New York. He
lived there for eighteen years, all the while
working more or less for Cuba and acquir-
Ing the knowledge of our government and
its institutions which he is using well in
tie sister republic. President Palma under
stands both Cuba and the United States,
and he believes they are destined to work
together. although he thinks Cuba should,
and will always be, politically independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

black and the other with white cambria
Thus it has sixty-eight square feet OF sail
surface while its two smaller companions
have but forty-five.
These three cellular flying machines are
built on what is known as the United
States weather bureau model of the Har-
grave kite" The largest, with the little
meteorograph attached, weighs but ten
ton and other weather bureau stations,
scared to a height of nearly mile and a
quarter without any auxiliary kites attach
ed to its string. This probably Is as high
an elevation as was ever attained by an In
dependent kite of any pattern.
Prof Bigelow is equipped to fly the three
kites tandem and since his flights are from
shipboard he has much better control OF
wind pressure than could be had on land
If letting out sufficient kite string, he will
probably be able to beat all records for
tandem kite flying
Reeled Out From Deck.
A reel about the size of the ordinary
rrindstone, but mounted upon a frame
much higher than that OF the latter, is
mounted upon the stern of the Caesar.
About this is coiIed five or six miles
OF steel piano wire, varying in thickness
from the diameter of pin to a trifle thick
er and weighing from eleven to twenty
pounds per mile. The wooden handle OF the
big reel is non-conductor of electricity.
The experience Of the weather bureaus kite
flyers having been that even on the clear
est Of days electricity is apt to pour down
their kite wires such an insulation had to
be arranged for the comfort and safety of
the reels grinder.
Before embarking, Prof. Bigelow stated
to the writer that his kites would be flown
independently or in tandem. as circum-
stances might prove best Each day the
meteorograph was to be kept at different
levels until its automatic gauge adapted
themselves First it would be elevated to
500 feet, then to 1000 and SO on. with steps
Of 500 feet at time.
BY keeping tab on the length of wire
played out and by measuring with a tram
Sit the angle which the wire makes lat the
reel, 1t is q simple matter of triangulation
to figure out the elevation OF the me.eoro-
graph above the sea level The cambria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
Rather Insinuating.

From the Chicago News.
.1d like to thrash that son-in-law OF
mine" growled the wealthy old gentleman.
.sWhy SOP" asked the friend.
-He said he was living on little or noth-
ing"
well. is that anything?"
Yes; he is living on me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

Copyright, 1905, by Frank C. Carpenter)
e,a.tal Co-rasnondepra az The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
No Tricks at All.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Caesar was crossing the Rubicon.
.Its perfectly safe" he said. There is
no Rush street bridge over 1t. !"
Warning his soldiers to pay no attention
to the screeching tugs, he scanned the OPP
posite shore for signs OF the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

Weary Woggles--"De eye doctor told me
I'd have to give up booze go blind"
Slothful Joe-.'Dats hard luck. Wot did
you tell him?''
Weary Woggles-"Dat I guessed I'd seer
everything. Town Topics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
Falls From Ship

Death followed in the wake Of the
steamship Victoria. OF the North
western Steamship company. which
arrived In port from Nome on Mon
day afternoon.
While engaged I'm fire drill Just
two days before the vessel reached
Seattle. Emil Ahrahamsen. 2s. a
sailor. engaged as quartermaster.
fell overheard and was drowned
while assisting in lowering away
one OF the life boats.
Ahrahnmstn was a single man
an native Of Norway H. had
sailed out OF Seattle for number
OF years past and was we'll known
among local seafaring men.
The Victoria brought Az passen-
gers, among whom were many OF
the most prominent mining opert-
ors OF the Nome section. Her con-
signmeut OF gold amounted TO $780,
o00 The Victoria also brought 20
tons of freight.
Captain Weaver reports very
pleasant weather during the trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

20 al. the facts obtainshle that THE
TUBE WAS PURCHASED
SHORTLY BEFORE THE TRAG-
EDY. and 10 ali purposes that Hub
bell may end his earthly existence
And the engineer Of the hotel
tells the same stafy--he never WAS
aware % a "a tube In the apart
ments % the IIubbeils or IN any
other apartment In the building.
WHEN AND WHERE WAS THE
TunE BOUGHT. AND BY WHOM
II II not known whether or not
Hubbeil left a viii. and whether he
had diEpoaed Of his property before
he determined 20 KIN himself His
only living relatives are his brother.
Baldwin Huhheli. Of Marmnra. on
tafio. Canada. ard his widow
Word has been sent Baldwin Hub
bell and 10 friends 81 the dead man
IN the east. and the former IL ex-
peetef In Seattle late Tuesday. TN
81 his arrival no disposition will be
made OF the body, which lies In the
Bauncy- Watson morRue.
1t IL thought however. that the
remains win be shipped to his for
msr home ia Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
Victim Of Assault

Mary Gaseonettl. ~. the pretty
Italian girl who few days ago ran
away from her home on Mercer
island. is the victim OF a criminal
assault.
The parents Of the girl Monday
morning procured from Prosecuting
Attorney Macintosh a warrant for
the arrest OF Jim FAlfc4ta. Is. whom
they charge with the crime.
Falfetta is employed In the Co
lumbus saloon. Tacoma. and officers
have been sent there TO procure him
The Gasconetti girl confessed TO
her parents Saturday that the rca-
son she had run away from home
was that Falfetta had ruined her
She was found by her brother-in-
law on n farm, five miles from her
residence. where she had obtained
employment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
With Murder In HIS Heart
Man Travels Seattle Streets

Enrich appeared NJ police head
quarters on Monday morning. ex-
pecting the Seattle police 20 have At
least a report on the case. bat vas
sorely disappointed when Captain
Ianbscher Informed him that the
affair was Greek to him. Enrich
showed his indignation and walked
out of the station vowing 20 settle
his trouble out OF court by taking
the Law Into his own hands
II am sick and tired Of this mon
key business" sareastically re-
marked Enrich. as be listened 70
the Seattle officers c-steppiug
replies. Must a man be his own
sieuth. sheriff. Judge and jury I'll
show yoa that can find my man.
The last seen Of the wronged huA-
band was when he entered little
costume shop on Seventh. for the
purpose Of purchasing n disguise.
His identity may be 50 we'll hid
der that murder will be committed
before the day Is done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
BAXTER MAKES
PLEA FOR WAYSiDE

At the request of City Health Of
ficcr Ludlow. Mrs. Marion ~ Hax.
ter gave a review Of the work ear.
ried on by the Wayside hospital at
a meeting q the board % health on
Monday afternoon. making an aps
peal for the support Of the inststu-
ton.
The wayalde IA at the present
time In some danger OF losing IL
contract with the city and county
for taking care OF INDECENT cases.
Mrs. Grant. manager Of the new
Metropolitan hospital. on First ave
nue.. has offered 10 do the work for
sf3s a month. which Is 80 less than
the amount for which the WAyAids
IL now doing the work Mrs. Grant
- anxious To get the contract. haYs
lng seen the members Of the board
OF health aud city officials ON tho
subject. Il II on that account that
Or. Ludlow asked Mrs. Baxter 70
explain the situation.
"An institution taking care Of all
city cases cheaper than sc are must
do one of three things" said Mrs.
Baxter. IN summing up the matter.
1T must either get outside help.
provide the deficit ont ~ ita own
funds. or neglect the patients"
Mrs Baxter showed the phynis
clans the financial report ~ the
Wayside for the last quarter. which
revealed the fact that while the city
and county had furnished 81 seo. the
total expenses we're s2.fet. the bal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

at the time Damon was rooming
with him he considered the boy hon
est and upright.
Damon traded the original stone
At a jcwelfy shop conducted "
Stacey shown. and later had the
other stone made up a. an engage
meut rims. which he told the de-
tectives he had given to his sweet
heart. lease lee.
Jesse Lee could not be found at
the Bon Marehe Monday morning
She Ia brunette and an accom-
plishcd musician. For the past ak
months she has been employed as a
musical demonstrator at the big
department store, and her character
has been considered above reproaeh
Damon's friends. however. toll an
other story. alleging that she led
the boy TO think that she cared more
for him than she did.
II wanted her 10 have the ring
and am sorry that things have
turned out this way" stated the
prisoner TO his captors shortly after
he had confessed.
Huntley missed the diamond on
the very morning that Damon told
him that the house had been en-
tered by a burglar. At first he be &.
fIeved the boys story. but later be-
came Suspicious and reported the
matter to the policA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
II Killed
In Wreck
nv scrlpns News Aas'n.,

10Y t7AAHHNH ANNAN AfH H.
KANSAS CITY. NO. Oct. So
80 injured AT 10 O'Clock this mern-
Ing when passenger train No. /. ON
the Santa Fe. from Chicago. was
derailed a mile east OF Sheffield.
Mo. a suburb city.
The train left Chicago at 10
o'clock last night with the Pullmans
filled with tourists for Los Angeles.
The wreckage OF the tender. mail,
baggage. smoking and chair ears arc
piled 80 feet high. Ten cars. Pull
mans. tourists and the diner. re-
manned on the track. All the dead
so far recovered are men. including
two mail clerks, the baggageman
and porter The wreck occurred in
deep cut thanked by rocky walls
90 feet high.
A partial list Of the dead Includes:
James Seymour. Richmond. Mo;
John McGregor Fort Madison,
Iowa; Extra Engineer J. +. Capps.
Chicago; Baggageman william Hai--
risou, Chicago. The porter was a
negro.
Among the injured are three mail
clerks and n number Of Swedish i'm
migrants.
The following dead have also been
identified:
Roy Stafford Cleveland. o.; Lee
ID. Montgomery. Lacrosse, Wis:
Earl Thorpe, Brooklyn. n. Y: Lur-
EMO Boccio and Domino Rocco. Ma
pies. Italy; Luther Richards, col
cred waiter, Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

Because the local police authori-
ties failed 70 apprehend the wife Ct
Il. Enrich. proprietor OF the New
York Apartment hotel. OF Portland.
Ore. and his former partner. BY the
name or Thayer. Enrich IL walking
the streets OF this city armed TO the
teeth and with but one deadly par-
pose uppermosf-that OF the de-
struction OF Thayer. whom he ae-
cuses Of stealing his wife and a con-
siderable amount of money. The
marital Fnix-up occurred over a
week ago and since that time En-
rich has divided his time between
the Oregon metropolis and this city.
hunting for the runaways.
A formal warrant was issued I'm
Portland for the arrest Of the couple
on a serious charge. and Enrich
claims that the local police were
notified by letter. requesting them
10 pick up Thayer and bis wife and
send them back to Portland for
trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

down. While en- route the passen-
gers presented him with a eongrat-
niat0ry letter as A reward for his
courteous treatment OF them during
the trip.
4 few Of the prominent people to
arrive on the vessel were. Ma jor
French. Dr. Whitehead. George VIII
liams. ". l.. Leland. DR. Arnold,
Samuel Archer. Frank Eames. ]. p.
Brewxters and family. D. H. David
son. NJ and G. Hersehberg. II. Rein
hart and NJ. Schneider. French con-
SUI At Nome. who is en- route TO
ParIa
Captain Weaver reports cold
weather ~ Nome. Considerable ice
was beginning 10 form. The ship
Occidental had not discharged all
her cargo when the Victoria left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 80
Russia win be free. Car Nicholas
has 10 ordained Il.
The car has surrendered to the
win of the people, and by imperial
mandate has decrced that In the fu-
tnre the Russian people shall have
the right OF free speech.a free press,
the RICH, OF habeas corpus. the right
to assemble politically. the right Of
suffrage. and ali those civil liber-
ties 50 long fought and bled for by
the dowa-trodden people OF this eai-
pire4
Count Sergius Witte Il now the
real ruler Of the empire. Upon him
the car has conferred the title OF
minister president. With absolute
power to act as he sees fit.
Wiffe is the nan 81 the hour. To
him the people look for deliverauee
and for freedom.
BEFORE White would accept the re-
Kafkahie powers bestowed upon
him hy the emperor. he demanded
that certain changes be made IN the
manifesto issued ~ Nicholas. and
these we're granted him Then and
only then did witte accept the Of
flee Of dictator OF Russia. which be
now holds by the grace 81 the now
all bur deposed ear. and by the
viii Of the people.
All day today Count Wlite was At
Peferhof. the imperial palace. and
conferred with the emperor. From
The latter he received the final pa
pers which. viii result in the free
dom Of Russia
Wftte will himself direct the
movements and actions OF the ma
tlonaI assembly. and will form Il
into = dignified legislative body.
The delegates to the assembly will
be elected by national suffrage. and
will mark the greatest political
crisis In the history Russia.
Today marks the death OF Rus
sian autocracy and the birth Of a
new Russia
And with the right Of freedom
within their grasp. the people are
talking Of deposing the pEeseni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

ancr having been secured In private
subscriptions She said Il would be
better II the county aud city could
provide 5000. instead Of $500 a
month.
one % the greatest lnluatices Of
putting the WayEide hospital out Of
business. Mrs Baxter thought, was
that eight gtfK. who have been re-
eeiviuE training aa nurses NJ the
hospital fof the past Is months aud
expected 10 graduate next June.
would be deprived Of their posl-
tiona II would also be unfair. Hhe
thought. Is smother an institution
that had been built mp by 50 much
sacrifice. for the benefit Of nov
conner.
Her showing that patients were
being taken care Of IT the rate OF
a. cents per patient per Gay was
considered remarkable. the phyHi-
clans agreeing that Il wnald be I'm
possible 20 give them proper treat
ment for less than that. Or Inds
low stated that the service per
formed By the hospital was very
satisfactory A mistake occurred
recently when. through The careless
meas Of patrol driver. who stated
that a badly injured person. who
had been cent TO the hiepital by A.
slatant Health Officer Buckley was
simply a drunk Al the beds we're
full az the time. and thet nurse in
charge. not realizing that Il was an
es.sersaneF ease had the uaflent
sent hack 80 jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
Stole Diamond Ring
For His Sweetheart

Anxiety to please the Girl with
whom he had been keeping com
pany led T. Damon. a local clerk. to
commit the crime Of grand larceny.
Monday morning he was placed
under arrest by City Detectives
Adams and corbett and charged
with the theft Of a diamond valued
at 800.
A formal complaint has been filed
with Prosecuting Attorney Mackin-
tosh charging Damon with grand
larceny. james =. Huutley. the pros.
ocuting witness. alleges In his COM
plant that Damon occurred the dia-
mond at the time he fDamon) WIS
roomlng with him Of 32e North
First.
The detectives ascertalned where
the diamond had been pawned.
When confronted with the evidence
Damon told the detectives what had
been done with the diamond he had
secured by trading the stolen stone
for another. which he presented to
his sweet heart. an cmploye OF the
Bon Marehe.
Huntiey told the detectives that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
Investigation Started Of Charges Against
KEGS

the parties that they desired SUM
moned as Witnesses. This was done,
and the board Will issue the sum
mons late this afternoon. directing
such persons 10 appear tomorrow.
This afternoon Oscar Cain filed
additional charges against Warden
ices. accusing him Of negligence In
not discharging all the guards at
the prison who were implicated in
the alleged illegal registration prior
10 the city election last July after
being ordered TO do 50 by Governor
Mead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

ST. PETERSBURG oct. s0.--It
was quiet IN this city all morning.
Reports are circulated that pfepsra-
tlous are being made IN the south
ern part 81 the empire for the mas
eacfe OF Jews They have already
commenced al Rostoff, where part
OF the Jewish quarter was plum
defed. Ten jews were injured I'm
the attack. A large part Of the
Russian workmen espoused the
cnure Of the Jews. who are deter
mined TO be avenged. Socialists are
active today IA Warsaw. They
forced the banks to close and stop
ped most Of the traffic. overturDing
many street cars. The peasants in
many Polish provinces are revolving
and destroying government prop
erfy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
VIOLENT QUARREL BEFORE HUBBELL SUICIDE.
TRAGEDY AT HOTEL WARRINGTON WAS PRECEDED ny HOT
WORDS BETWEEN FRANK B. HuR1ELt AND HIS WIFE
QUARREL HEARD OTHER GUESTS

Frank D. nubbell. the man OF
money who killed himself late Fri
day night last by inhalinE iliumin-
atinE gas In the Hotel Washington,
auarTeled violently with his wife
few hours before he determined to
make away with himself
II 10 this fact more than any
other that IL said % have lead 10
HE desire to end his earthly ex-
lstence.
Guests IN the hotel stated
Monday morning that the two
were heard in loud alteration Fri
day evening. and II was later as
eertained that the wife refused TO
retire With the husband and made
pallet for herself on a couch IA
the roam.
Il b said there were frequent
heated arguments between the two
heeaufe OF the alleged fact that
tuhhcil was very stlHgy and re-
fused 20 allow bis wife spending
money. This fact IL known TO many
nf the guests az the Hotel Wash
inglon. aud was commented upon
many times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

ward. The Eleventh Il the ward re-
ecntiy crested In ,-s division Of the
Ninth.
John wIimof. Of the county
clerks office. IL managing aud
booming the eampaiKnuf the patrol
driver
George ffiii a real estate man, II
another republican whose friends
are booming him for eonnrilmnnIc
hunora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
Patrol Driver Candidate For Council

The Green Lake Republican club
viii be organised At a meeting IN
Mountain View hall on Monday
night. The meeting IS sald 20 have
been inspired BY the friends Of
John wecdIn. city patrol driver.
who would like to become the first
councilman FROM the Eleventh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

wALLA wALLA. Oct. s0s-The
Investigation Of The affairs At the
penitenfiary was commenced this
afternoon az the Hotel DAcres. COLI
Quoted by Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Mcdonald. OF spokane. on the
part Of the state The only per
sons summoned we're DR. Yaneey g.
Blaloek. former prison official. aad
Oscar Cain. leader Of the boxer
element Of the republican party.
They were requested 10 furnish the
board Of control with the names 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

LONDON. Oct 30-A eorrespon-
dent wires that the casualties AZ
Odessa Sunday were 70. civilians
killed and PSI wounded. Two cos
sacks were killed ana two wounded.
business II at a standatlll. The
popuiace are c0wed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

ODESSA OCT. ao>-A PERSISTENT RUmoR IS OUT TO TIE
EFFECT THAT THE SAILORS or THE BLACK SEA FLEET
murNIEp At nAroum AND KILLED AoMfaALs slRcLEFF
AND cHUcKNlNE THE SQUADRON THEN SET SAIL
nAsropoL FLYING THE REVOLUTIONARY FLAG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

HELsINGFoRs. Oct. Factory
workers IN this city aroused by the
agitatorH. are determined TO Join the
strike There are only 1000 troops
Lere. and the Finland authorities
are greatly worried because ST. Pet
erabnrg cannot spare soldiers dur
Ing the present crisis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

stroyed. one OF the ruined residences
being the governor generals The
troops fired into the air and there
was no hloodshed.
KEEL. Oct. 3o-A German cruiser
and complete torpedo boat dlFI-
sion has sailed for the Russian
coast. Il Is reported that the
kaiser has ordered she fleet 10
hotst ttasts - -e=stfssa.sH o., ss~sss 80
the car and family In case Of ne
cessity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 30
Never before In the history of Rus
STA has there been such a period Of
terror and fear az exists in this
country and city today. Even the
imperial guards are said 20 be unre-
liable, and those regiments which
formerly were considered absolute
~ loyal 10 the car. are now among
those who clamor the ioudeet Even
the brutal Cossaeks seem loath 20
do their duty and are mingiing free
~ with the crowds OF strikers and
revolutioniEts in the streets.
A dsputation Of strikers TO the
municipal council yesterday pre-
scented the following demands A
constitution and political liberty:
food furnished by the city. no more
Supplies 10 the soldiers. the remov-
al - troops from the waterworka.
and the immunity of the dnputatl0n
from arrest The demands were
taken under adTisement and. al
though the denHtatlon was arrested
By the police. they we're later re-
leased by order Of General Trepoff.
The only communication Russia
now has with the world In the cable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

between Nystad. Sweden, and this
city All other lines have been cut.
THE leaders Of the reYO utionary
movement In Moscow have sent a
demand 10 the ear Tor a consiitu-
ton. and similar appeals are COM
Ing In from all over the empire
No man can tell when the flamea
Of anarchy and revolution viii
break out. and every one Is waiting
and fearing the terrible moment
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 90
Fifty students and an instructor OF
the school Of technology have get up
provisional government Troops
have surrounded the building in
which the headquarters are estab-
liahed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
CAR FREES RUSSIA

NICHOLAS SIGNS MANDATE MAKING wlrrE MlNlsrER-FREE
SPEECH. FREE PRESS A NATIONAL ASSEMBLY AND MA.
TloNAL SUFFRAGE FOR Ru sslA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

ruler. and putting on the throne
Prince Paul Dolmonukoff whose
right TO the imperial office is said
20 be greater and more just than
those of the RomanuffA
J. =. Morgan. Ir. George W, Per
kins and other foreign finaueiers
are trying 20 charter a steamer AZ
London for 81. Petersburg. az it Is
impossible 10 reach this city By
rail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

ST PETERSBURG. Oct 50.-Thc
strikers now number 100. 600 Strike
contributions amount 70 $4,000
rouhles daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

; MANCHESTER. Eng. Oct y
. 90 1t is reported that the =
, car has shipped all the royal \
} plate and ieweiry To copen- n
! hagen. The vessels cargo was n
, Insured for g.. $50. 900. 4