davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
INQUEST

Deputy Coroner wiltsle and sher-
III Lou Smith leave at o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon for Kerrystown.
where an inquest will be held at the
scene OF the murder OF Phillip Ross
and his wife. who we're. It is thought,
killed before their bodies were burn
ed with the saloon over which they
lived.
James Moore. alias "The LOUISE
who was arrested on suspicion OF
being one OF tho murdorers Is stilI
held al the county jail He refuses
20 discuss the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

Is per cent OF the number OF voters
casting their ballots for an official
az the previous election being pre-
sented 10 the council, that body
must give the people a chance to
vote for a successor. The official
whose removal Is sought must also
be a candidate. and II a new candi-
date receives more votes than he.
he shall be deemed removed from
office.
Corporation Counsel Calhoun has
notified City Comptroller Ripiineer
that the proposed amendment Is
legal.
II IS per cent % the voters at
the last election sign the present
petition. the council will be COM
PEELED 10 submit the proposed
amendment to the voters next
spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
Car Crashes Into
Wagon-SeveraI Hurt

Inevitable. did not have the pres
snee OF mind to release the cable
and apply the brakes or even ring
the gong 20 warn the tsama,er.
when I saw that Ne we're EninK
20 strike the wagon and that NJ tull
speed. I wouldn't have given one
cent for my life" he said when seen
IN the ward az the Providence hos
pltaI. Just before We hit. a woman
sitting next 20 me On the Ions scat
at the end - the ear. made move
a. II she intended 20 jump. 20 l
caught hold Of the pest in front q
her with my hand To prevent u.
because n would have meant in
slant death to have jumped into the
WfeekaKe Al that point. The only
warning that was given 20 the
feanstsr was when the gripmau
shouted before the collision.
The wagon vas completely over
turned and I expected to see the
driver mashed under the heavy
wheels. Tho Efipman dsd not stop
the car until he had reached F1fth
avenue. II IL miraculous that ! was
Dot killed. for number OF heavy
braces and beams we're TANNED In
on all sides % me"
Towns il a newspaper man from
Fargo. y. D.. aud IN making tour
Of the western country. Hts left leg
was badly skinned and u In thought
bis knee IA fractured.
A woman. who gave her name a.
Mrs. Thomas. was removed 10 the
Seattle General hospital where Il
vas found that her left snkie was
sprained and she was bruised and
was suffering from a nervous shock.
She WAS sent home IN carriage.
Johnston. the driver. was thrown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

ST PETERSBURG. Sept. "a
are planning a great reception for
NJ. White. showing their apprseia
ton OF his efforts in making peace.
The avenue leading 10 the TrolskY
bridge and Whites house was 90
named In honor Of the envoy A
feature OF the reception will be .
call by the representatives % thou.
sands Of women. giving thanks for
the ending OF the war. 40 that their
husbands aud sons can come home
from the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
CHECK WAS BAD

John n. Beck f. the victim - q
buHeoe man. MONDAY night he
eaahed a check hof $50. which
proved 10 be fictitious. Il waa made
out 70 John @. walker. signad By
John A. Walker. and endorsed by
william Grant The Signatures ware
fraudulent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

statement regarding the matter
Tuesday morning. but declined &c
reveal the plans OF the company II
the present time lie denied the re
port that the company was organ.
lied to fight the Sunset Telephone
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

II is said that the construction Of
a long disopn ace line between Seattle
amo R.stland Is contemplated. and
third tbs sarsc capitalists have In
view to construction 81 trolley
IN between the two cities
Mr. Hos was asked 20 make n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
LOCAL MEN TO BUILD
PHONE Line TO PORTLAND

Representing Phlladelphis eapi-
taiists, James H. HaRs. ~ this city.
aud John s Bah IN OF Tacoma. have
filed at Olympia atFi.bss % ineurs
psnatton for a new tediepnone s~Ho
riuy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

cHRIsTtANIA. Sept 5--The In.
ternational Law association. In ses-
sion here. has eabled President
Roosevelt thanks for his efforts to-
ward peace. particularly eongratu-
Iating him upon the successful out
come Of the Portsmouth conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
S4AEI SAYS LITTLE BROWN MAN TO BUFY WHISPERED RUSSIA
Peace reaty Signed

copies OF the treaty covered with
a black alligator portfolio. Or. MaHr.
tens, who In feeling indisposed
from the strain of the treaty draft
ink. was the only one OF the suite
who did not 81 10 the navy yard
lie will attend tho thanksEivins
service az the church. however
Bishop and Mrs. Potter arrived and
will attend the church services The
Japanese. except aato. who went in
a cab. entered automobiles soon AZ.
ter the Russians aud spceded to
ward the conference room.
As soon a. the treaty was signed
messenger jumped from the win
dow and waved his hand lmme.
diately n salute of ~ guns was he.
Fun by the battery stationed near by
for the purpose American. Russian
and Japanese flags were run to
the flagstaff OF the building See.
Rotary pclrce at once communicated
the news TO the president by tele-
phone. a special wira having been
prepared for the purpose President
Roosevelt expressed hiH EratifieA.
ton aud requested peirce TO extend
his hearty congratulations TO each
OF the ENJOYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE indicted
packers and officials OF the pack
ing companies appeared by attor-
news before Judge Humphrey, OF the
federal court this morning and ask
ed a continuance. They were given
antll September Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

under the feet Of the horses and one
Of the animals wan standing on hinf
When rescued bx passengers from
the car. lie was badly bruised aud
his face looked like = piece Of beet
steak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
Seattle Has Beaten
En- aft In Growth

the STAR HAS COMPILED FIGURES SHOWING TIE REMARK
ABLE INCREASE % POPULATION OF THE CITY, AS
PARED WITH 10 o FER IMPORTANT CITIES IN VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE coUNIRY-sPoKAHE TACOMA CLOSE
BEHIND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
sAvoRs or DAYS or car.
TAIN KIDD

oANNftn VI NAfS OF CAP q
= TAIN KIDD =
> VICTORIA. n. G. sept. S. .
= The schooner cafmanrita. the .
. pirate craft which has bssn =
= Faiding the seal Islands under .
= command % Aiex Mclean. Of .
= the Sea Wolf. reached ciAyo. .
. quot. west coast 81 Vancouver =
. island. on Sunday. with aTs 4
. skins This was the port from .
= which she sailed on her ia .
. nous voyage After landing q
. her hunters and transferring 4
= her skins 90 the steamer Queen =
. city Tor traua=shipment 90 =
= Victoria. Il Is alleged she was =
> patered and rsxlcfualsd and .
. then stood 70 sea again for an .
= unknown destination. =
. 4 a 4 4 4 4 q q 4 4 a 4 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
PRAYED AND ATE sAU-
SAGE.

4 because hs continually prayed 4
= and ate raw sausage. william 4
. Bsder, a German. 81. was ar 4
. rested OF a charge Of insanity. =
. and committed Tuesday morn =
. Ina 10 the insane asylum az 4
q ateilaeoon.
. 8eder suffered under the de-
q lus.on, also. that II wnH not 4
. necessary for him 60 work any 4
= longer. believing that he would 4
. be provided rstioua by divine .
= bsnsficence. lie will be taken :
q 60 Eteilncoom on "Wednesday .
= morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

PORTSMOUTH. Sept 5-The
peace commissioners and suites
went 10 the navy yard in carriages
The civilian members wore froek
coats aud silk hats while the naval
and military attaches were IN full
dress uniformH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
BANK CLEARING.

Sept 5. 1905 ......ff ,i4S.170.ts 4
+ September 8. 1904. was La =
: Dor day. \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

AT s,4s p. N. TUESDAY THE FAMOUS DOCUMENT RECEIVED
THE SIGNATURES OF JAPANESE AND RUSSIAN ENVoVs-
NOW AWAITS ROYAL DISBURSEMENTS TIE GAR AND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Wednesday
u ht west winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
''ShAKE"

sshaket" says Grneral Iineyltoh.
To oYaUR wilv Jan.
T. And now | don't mind saying.
Ek-vx.w ~ You're a spunky little chap"
~ &f1aPut 'er there. old Liney"
NJ # Nm Replied the small brown man.
SXxAE/ Once more IN rush the growlet-
W. But this time In a can"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

PORTSMOUTH. Sept 5-The en-
yoys. suites and guests gathered at
the navy yard this afternoon at
about 30. The first business Will
be the perussl. acceptance and sign
inE Of the protocol Of last Tuesday .
meeting. II IA expected 70 VIII be
before the treaty Is signed. Ko-
mura and staff 80 TO Boston to-
night and will visit Harvard To.
morrow TakahiHa. sato and minor
japanese so tomorro~ 70 Join ko-
mura. and proceed TO New York.
The Russians go TO New York on a
special train
The Russians went into automo-
hiies TO luncheon carrying two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

Russians on southern saghalln.
Eleven Russia grants fishing
rights IN pkhotsk and Boring seas
Twelvc~-Countries engage 20 re-
new commercial treaty.
Thirtecn Both agree 20 restore
prisoners when expenses for their
keep are paid.
Fourteen The treaty 10 be tn
French and English.
Fifteen Treaty shall be signed by
both sovercigns Within 50 days after
the envoys Sign.
Two other articles provide that
the evacuation shall be completed
within ~ months and that the
boundary between the halves of
saghsiin shail be definitely marked
b the commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

The Pioneer One Cent
Paper of the Northwest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
CITY NEWS

American band prom, Auditorium, Saturday evening. A quartet of new two-stepS.
 County Commissioners Walter and Geddes were at their offices to-day closing out business left over from last year. It has been arranged that Commissioner Geddes shall take care of business from this part of the county.
 At meeting of the democratic tow D com"ittee last night. Thomas Magner presiding and Thomas OGorman act ing as temporary chairman. it WAS voted on motion of H. NJ. Rigney thar Edward Kildrff be chosen permanent chairman. This was the only busi- ness transacted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27

find plenty of top
 coats and reeters
 for their boys
 and girls, 9 1-2 to
 6 years of age
 and plenty of long coats for older boys, 12 to
 16 years of age. In suits we have plenty ofall kinds and all ages, 2 1-2 to 16 years. For little fellows we have the Russian sailor suits; for older boys, Nor-
 folk and double bre a S ted two- piece suits; for school dress we have three piece suits for boys 6 to 16 years of age. Every suit and OVercOat in Our Boys Store' at half tn g origin al price. Big sav- ing for careful mothers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
OFF WITH THE OLD GLASSES

OFF WITH THE OLD GLASSES of annoyance and imperfect vision On win the new-our kind-giving ease, comfort and relief. If you must de- pend upon artificial aid to restore fail ing vision. why not have the best: That's none too good. There's no glass and no method of fitting that can give you more ease or comfort Or satisfac- tion than ours; no examination more thorough. no lenses more perfect. no frame more carefully adjusted. no prices lower for services rendered. The Epson Jewelry Co, opticians, 6S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
II with your wife you have a strife,
 And everything seems to tease her, Just buy pound of Phelan's Tea,
 It's just the thing to please her.

It's just the thing to please her.
 And when it's brewed to suit the taste,
 You'll see q smile of contentlnent' And anything you say to her
 Will be met without resentment.
 Well, there is whole lot of truth Ill the above few lines, because when you lave nee tasting tea tive mean tAe Qnailty we selD. and it's brewed prop er.y, it certainly brings q smile 10 the CcLntenauce. cheer to the neaft' ah,l happiness in the household, ana tllesc are circumstances which should pre- vail iu every home. Now II there are any "Doubting Thomases' who really tiisDeIieve us. they should come 10 our store and have just one tria'. then see i;,g will be believing. This week elcn purchaser of pound of our Warrahteu good Tea or fresh roasted, health OF"c' ing Coffee, will be presented WltH one of our latest calendars. entitled ne Hunters Comrade." RemeEFer, we oo not give these calendars with butter They are given away with lca' 'uHee or Baking Powder only. Say. speakilG of Baking Powder reminds Us ol those galvanized coal hOds; we give one WILL each pound. and while the bod IS worm 5n cents, you receive both tor only fo cents, and the whole business Naliant- cd to give satisfaction or money 1ach. That's the way to do business, lsit IL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Last Call Before We
 Inventory.

For Saturday selling we have some extra gocd values. As you know carry the largest suit sto in Connecticut and to reduce this stock we have 1t in with overcoat stock and marked every suit and overcoat that were $l2 1850 and $15 down to $IO. The finer qualities that were SIS, 2O 22, 25 and $28 now $I5. Black suits, single ard double breasted, go with the rest. In overcoats we have every size from 34 to 46 in the conservative lengths
 A to 43 inches and few of the extreme long belted top coats, all going at SIO SIS. Take your pick, they are great values at either price Mothers will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Elite IT Years

of prosperous business at our present location and, strange to say, we have never taken inventory of our stock. Before we start our inventory we start 70 reduce our stock, and the quickest way in doing so is to cut prices. PLEASE NOTE THE CUT. For lack ot newspaper space we are obliged to make sections of this sale.
 Section No l opens Wednesday, 12
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-11

leave and wish him success
wherever he may locate.
Mr.. Whittemore is a promi-
nent citizen of Kansas, Mr..
Jackson is leading attorney
of San Francisco, who gained
notoriety in the celebrated suit
in which Judge Noyes, of Alas
ka, was removed from office and
imprisoned.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-11
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs in our
family, ard through it 7 lost my
mother" writes E. 3. Reid of
Harmony, Me. ''For the past
five years, however, on the
slightest sign of a cough or cold,
[ have taken DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption,
which has saved me from seri-
Gus lung trouble" His mothers
death was a sad loss for Mr..
Reid, but he learned that lung
trouble must not be neglected,
and how to cure it. Quickest
relief and cure for coughs and
colds. Price SOC and S1.OO;
guaranteed at all drug stores.
Trial bottle free.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-11
LETTER LIST.

The following is a list OF
letters remaining uncalled for
in the Winslow postofice Nov.
II, 1905:
NJ. G.. Blades, 3; Mrs. Will
Brown; T. W. Branley; Edw.
L. Cook; G. A. Davis; w. Dunn;
T. Franklin; w. N. Tanning;
John Gillian; w. G.. Keever; O.
Lundgreen; Frank 0. Mattox;
Thomas Mark; w. L. Park;
VIM. Rose; G Selvin; Walter w.
Whiting; r. K. Wilson; Dorothy
A. Welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-11
HOlbrOOk Happenings.
From the Argus .

From the Argus.
Joseph F. Smith, an engineer
who has been up the country to
select dam sites for the Wood
ruff and ST. Johns people, was
here Monday on his way home
to Salt Lake City. We were in
formed Mr.. Smith has selected
a new site for the st. Johns
dam at point some ten miles
above the old one, and above
the salt water spring, At Wood
ruff a pump was recommended
until a dam could be built.
j. E. Porter, one of our most
prominent sheepmen, has dis
posed of his entire belongings
in this county, sheep, ranch and
range, to Chas E. WhittemOre
and Kenneth E. Jackson. We
have not been informed of the
amount paid M. Porter. but
are safe in saying he got a good
price. Mr.. Porter has many
friends who are sorry to see him
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-11
Reduced Rates

Arizona Bankers Association
meeting, Prescott, Arizona, No
vember Is, 1905, one lowest
frst-class fare and one-ffth
Il 1-5) for round trip. Certif
cate plan from stations in Ari-
zona. Further information ask
b. L. HOLMES.
Agent.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-11
MEXICAN LIST

Lorenzo Barela; Julian Carri-
llo; Carmen Madueno; Hilario
Moite; Jose Montoya; Mellon
Perea; Maria Ramoz; Tutitas R.
Romero.
JULIA MAHONEY, P. M.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-11

j. F. Mahoney has received
large consignment Of the
latest novels which he is sell
ing at the very low price Of 25c.
Call and make your selection
before the best are gone. The
Postoffice News Depot.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-11
GEO. SCHAAL.

GEO. SCHAAL,
Jeweler and Optician.
A Fine Line of Standard
Watches.
Repairing a Speciality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
SUBWAY STRIKE POSSIBLE.
Men Want n Settlement of Their De-
mandy.


New York, Jan. PA strike ON the
New York subway system is threaten
ed unless some basis of settlement of
the demands made by the workmen
can be agreed upon. The men have
drawn up a list of grievances and this
is to be presented to August Belmont,
head of the Interborough company,
which operates the subway. The en-
ployes assert that an agreement entered
into with Mr.. Belmont some months
ago has not been kept. One of the i'm
portant requests is that the company
install a complete new block signal sys-
tenn on the tracks for local trains, in
order that the danger of accidents may
be lessened. e. 2. Bryan, vice president
of the Interborough company, said that
he did not believe there would be a
strike.
Mr.. Bryan said that the proposition
to install block system on the local
tracks of the subway is absurd. It re-
quired the best experts in tn eworld to
install the system on the express
tracks, and it would be impossible to
install the system on the local tracks
where frequent stops are made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
TEN DEATHS IN srEERAGE.
Hungarians Die from Exhaustion
Could Not Take Medicine.

New York, Jan. 24-Ten deaths in
the steerage of the Red Star line
steamer Vaderland, were reported
when she arrived to-day from Antwerp
and Dover. Eight We're men between
% and 80 years and two boys Is years.
The first died January IS, three on the
goth, three on the 22d. one one the 2Sd
and two to-day. All but the two that
died to-day were buried at sea. The
ships surgeon said that all died Of
congrestion of the lungs. and several
physicians who were passengers and
were called in consultation, gave a cer-
tificate saying death was brought on
by exhaustion, exposure and poor nu-
triton. The dead men were all Hum
garians, who had been hours on the
trains and embarked on arrival at
Antwerp. Bad weather at sea brought
on sea sickness and they failed to take
food or medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
ASK FOR IMPEACHMENT
OR JUDGE /. u, LAcoMBR
PHILADELPHIA LAW FIRMPRE-
SENTs CHA ARGEs TO CONGRESS.

Lawyers Claim Judge of Circuit Court
for the Southern District of New York
Has for Twenty-one Years Failed to
Render Final Decision in Certain
Case of John Dubois Against the
Cities of HrockiSn and New York.
Washington, Jan. 24.-In the mail of
nearly every member Of the house Of
representatives to-day was a letter
signed by the firm name of Watt &
Dohan, attorneys at law, Philadelphia,
setting froth twelve reasons why con-
stitutional action should be taken
against Judge q. Henry Lacombe, of
the circuit court for the southern dis
trict of New York. Chairman Jen-
lSins Of the Judiciary committee i'm
tends to lay the matter before that
committee tomorrow.
Philadelphia, Jan. 24.-George w.
Watt, Of the law firm of Watt & Do
han, in explaining the reasons for pre-
senting charges to congress asking for
the impeachment Of Judge Lacombe,
stated that it was taken because of the
judges failure to have rendered a
final decision in a suit which had been
before the courts for twenty-one years.
The original suit, MIR. Watt said, was
an action for damages brought by John
Dubois of Dubois. Pa, in 1884. against
the cities of New York and Brooklyn
for an infringement upon his patent.
Mr.. Dubois, who was a wealthy manu-
facturer and dealer in iron and lurn-
Der, is said to have been the inventor
of a cofferdam, an infringement upon
which, it is alleged, was used in the
construction Of the piers of the Brook
lyn bridge. He brought suit, and ac-
cording to Mr.. Watt was awarded dam
ages in the sum OF $965,0O0. The case
was appealed and has been at various
times contested in the United States
circuit court and finally reached the
United States circuit court of appeals
which tribunal last November sent it
back to the circuit court. Mr.. Watt
says that while twelve charges are pre-
scented to congress. the main allegation
is that Judge Lacombe has been in
strumental in preventing a final decree
being handed down in the litigation.
Mr.. Dubois died some time ago and the
contest is being made by John e. Du-
5bois, executor Of the inventors estate.
New York, Jan. 24.--Judge Lacombe
fn-day 1pcfinnd IA diSnuSS fha ran,Jhsf
for his impeachment sent to members
OF the house Of representatives by a
law firm Of Philadelphia.