davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-19
West's Last Conference.

Vests last confereice was held in
Atlanta Dec 2. This was the confer.
ence at which all Of Vests friends
agreed that Steed had the fight whip.
red as 1t then stood My letters ap-
Feared Dec. Is. Dec rs anG Jan. IS.
steed withdrew Jan. 25. On Jan. 20
West stated that he had not been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

federacy, in the State Capitol building at Mont
gomery, wherein Jefferson Davis took his oath
when he became the first President of the Con-
federacy
Southern women also periodically to the
occasion, to speak, when Liberty Hail. the
home of Alexander Hamilton Stephens, Vice
President of the Confederacy, was preserved by
citizens of Charlottesville, Georgia, the assisting
Ladies Auxiliary' contributing and even to this
day maintaining Mr.. Stephens private room in its
original setting.
Other houses that may be numbered among those
with which Southern women directly indirectly
are concerned are Heard House at Washington
Georgia, historic the last meeting-place of the
Confederate Cabinet; the General Robert E. Lee
Home in Richmond, Virginia, headquarters
for the Virginia Historical Society; the Stonewall
Jackson House at Lexington, Kentucky, whose hos
pital has the Southern woman patron saint; and
"Beauvor," the beautiful home of Jefferson Davis
in Mississippi after the
King Manor set among five acres of fine
old forest trees at jamaica Long Island is pctur-
esque "I75o" house preserved not by national
but local organization, and in its prime was
occupied by Rufus King, whom Washington ap-
pointed Minister to the Court of St. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

tionary engravings and portraits Two of the rooms
have been reset with Continental trappings by the
main society, the Revolutionary Memorial Associa-
ton (Which, by the way, is a stock-company, that
issued shares ten dollars each for the purchase of
the house, while various chapters of Daughters of the
American Revolution have furnished four and Daugh
tiers of the Revolution one of the remaining rooms
At every turn are found reminders of Washington
one paper recounting the Generals appearance at
prayer-meeting on a Sunday afternoon, which was
held in the 'courtnartial house his dwelling "
Women have been not less cooperative in saving
the home of their illustrious countrywoman, Betsy
Ross, maker of the first American flag Though not
single feminine name adorns the officers list of
Continued page I6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

the stopping place of Abraham Lincoln when
he visited Richmond the day after the evacuation.
Also through organized army of thirty thousand
Southern women known as Daughters of the Con-
federacy, the first white House of the Confed-
eracy at Montgomery, Alabama, wherein Jefferson
Davis lived as President of the Confederacy for
three months before moving to Richmond ulti-
mately will be purchased for a museum In the
meantime the White House Association with Mrs
Davis as queen regent, and Mrs. J. d. Beale of
Montgomery as regent, works under the auspices
OF Daughters of the Confederacy for the necessary
funds and, pending their proprietorship they keep
their treasures, many of which have been given by
the mistress of the first White House of the Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

canteen of the picket off
duty forever" each room
is sponsored by a South
ern State, with its Con-
federate coat-of-arms en-
blazoned thereon, and
with one of its daughters
as regent. The entrance
hall and reception-room
are reserved for the low
ing care of Mrs. Davis.
The Mississippi room"
was formerly Mrs. Davis
little sitting-room, where
in she served coffee to her
husbands visitors, and
the Georgia room was
the stopping-place of
he visited Richmond the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07


Virginia homestead was transformed into
a Confederate museum of national
nown, costing, aside from its priceless relics,
expenditure of sixty thousand dollars. Annually
visited by hundreds it reminds of the stirring time
when Jefferson Davis arrived first President of
the Confederacy, inaugurating the brilliant recep-
tons which the Southern belle of 81 still recounts
with sparkling eyes, and aside from political affairs
and functions, it suggests the sacred sorrows of
family life for little Zoe, eldest of the President
killed instantly by falling from the east portico,
and later born the 'war baby" of the South,
Winnie Davis, the lanented Daughter of the
Confederacy"
Upon the opportunities of these women, ever
mindful of the tender grace of day that is dead
the city of Richmond agreed to surrender ownership
providing they raised the improvement" fund,
This they promptly proceeded to do through
bazaar, with each Southern State in charge of
booth, which netted thirty thousand dollars.
Half of this turned over to the rehabiltat-
ing committee and on June 3, 1894, the eighty
sixth anniversary of Jefferson Davis BIRTH the keys
formally handed to the women and Feb
ruary 22, 1896, in remembrance of the Inauguration
of Jefferson Davis President of the Confederacy,
they opened the house to the public.
There it stands duty, it were, in its
gray coat of paint-reminder of the coat of the
Confederate soldier. Filled with sacred mementos,
from the faded uniform of General Lee to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

tamlary belongs in the category of historic
structures saved by local organization. The park
commissioners of Brooklyn, who had had charge of
the property for several years. decided that they
would pull it down. Thereupon the dissenting
women formed themselves into the King Manor
Association, and induced the commissioners to let
them have the place. They promptly converted
the house into headquarters for various organi-
cations in that locality. The Long Island con-
tingent of Daughters of the Revolution were given
the drawing room, after having reset it with fine
specimens of eighteenthcentury furniture, and the
dinng-r room, which was added to the original house
by John King, the of the Governor Of New
York, became the meeting place for the Jamaica
Womans Club.
The officers of the Revolutionary Memorial Asso-
citation, incorporated years ago for the care
OF Washington's headquarters at Somervie, New
Jersey, composed of both and women
Their chief interest is Wallace House. This was
built in 1878, just before it became winter head
quarters, and chosen because of its nearness to
Camp Mddlebrook To the camp came the wives
of officers and no less chroncler than General
Greene, in writing long ago of social function
thus quantity reflected the festive side of Washing
ton: I'VE had little dance at my quarters
His excellency and Mrs. Greene danced upward of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

three hours without once
sitting down. Upon the
whole, we had a pretty
little frisk."
Upon crossing the small
porch and entering the
house, one notices on the
stairs a tall old-time
clock, reminding of the
time it's insides were hid
den in the Raritan River
to prevent their destruc-
ton by the British. This
entrance-hall runs the
length of the house, and
its walls to right and left
are plastered with Revolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
White House of the Confederacy,
Richmond, Virginia

Thereby hangs little historic story, which
women who make up the King Manor Assoc
iation have cleaned from the King family let
tiers. Rufus King was in England at the time
of Washingtons death, and the day after re-
ceiving the sad news, being obliged to at
tend an official function at the Court of ST.
James, he appeared with a band of Grape
on his arm. The King greeted Ambassador
King as usual, but made no allusion to the
passing of his illustrious countryman. One
dignitary after another conversed ordinarily
with him. but still there was no mention of
the national sorrow in America, until one
officer noted the badge of death, and with
more effrontery than sympathy said "Oh,
l see your Mr.. Washington is dead"
This old King Manor House, as it is known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

MATCHING the spirit of the movement
in 1890 for preservation of historic
houses, Southern women undertook
the restoration of the White House of the
Confederacy at Richmond, which had been
converted into a public school. Inspired
by Mrs. Joseph Bergan, the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society was organized
and, six years afterward this fine old
Virginia homestead was transformed into
a Confederate museum of national re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

from the faded uniform of General Lee to the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11
MUST 60 TO SCHOOL
State Superintendent Makes Ruling
on aw.

State Superintendent Makes Ruling
on Law.
State superintendent r. B. Bryan
has made an interesting ruling on the
compulsory attendance law, holding,
in substance, that pupils between the
age of and Is must attend schools
that are equal in all respects to the
state schools, for the first eight grades.
The ruling was asked to- settle the
question whether pupid taking
correspondence course was exempt
from the provisions Of the law. a
case Of this kind having arisen in
district No. 81 in Spokane county.
The correspondence school, it is said
will take up the matter and try to
secure a reversal of this opinion.
This ruling affects private schools
If their course does not parallel that
of the public schools, it is asserted
they will have to surrender their pu-
pills to the public schools.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11

The result was a sharp decline OF fully
Id at Liverpool, with corresponding
slump at New York and other eastern
centers. The effect Of this development
had a weakening tendency On the local
situation, though the decline here has
been less pronounced, and club wheat
is still being moved at former figures,
or 74c, though bluestem has eased off
cent to 76c, the differential between
the two varieties being reduced to &c
per bushel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11
SPOKE At WHITMAN COLLEGE
L. M. Rice Tells Students About Jap
ans Y. M. c. A. Work.

ans Y. NJ. -. -. WORK.
L. M. Davis, a graduate of Ober-
lin college, now on his way to Ma
gasaki spoke yesterday afternoon at
Whitman Association hall On Chris
ton Work Among Japanese Students"
Mr.. Davis, since his graduation at
Oberlin, has spent two years in Ger
many. He will be general secretary
of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation at Nagasaki. II will be at
home there in sense" said Mr.. Day.
is, because I was born in Japan. I
am making short visits to all the To-
cal associations interested in the work
in Japan before going across the
ocean. The splendid impression made
by the Y. M. G. A. workers in the Jap
anese army during the recent war has
wonderfully broadened the opportun-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11

Will be Held Sunday Night at Trades
Council Hall.

Will be Held Sunday Night at Trades
Council Hall.
Lem Hustled of Louisville, Kentucky
organizer of the American Federation
of Labor, is in the city and will re-
main here until Monday evening. Mr..
Hustled attended the regular meeting
of the Trades and Labor Council last
night and spoke for about Is minutes
on the labor question. He is said by
those who heard him to be an elo-
quent and pleasing speaker, and
one who has made deep stury of
the labor question.
The Trades Council mas announced
that a mass meeting will be held Sun
d yanight in Labor hall,a at o'clock,
to which all laboring men and en-
ployers of labor are invited to be
present. Mr.. Hustled and others Will
address the meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11

SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS THE
LOWER COURT IN THE
LAWSON CASE.
He Will Have to Go to Jail for Praetis-
ing Medicine in Seattle
Without a License.

The supreme court has affirmed the
judgment of conviction of o. v. Law
son for practicing medicine without a
license in King county, and in so III
ing denies Lawson's contention that
the law Of 1901 requiring the licens-
ing of physicians is unconstitutional.
In sentencing o. v. Lawson, Judge
Griffin of Seattle, gave him the maxi
mum penalty provided by the law. He
was ordered to pay a fine Of 500 and
to serve ninety days in the county Jail
1t was this judgment of the court that
the supreme court has affirmed.
Unless Lawson can in some way get
his case into the federal courts he will
have to serve the sentence and pay the
fine. Lawson was the first person tc
be tried in King county for practicing
medicine without license.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11
HEAVY PURCHASES OF WHEAT
MADE AT TACOMA PAST
TWO WEEKS.
Mostly for Export ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Toward Tidewater is Heavy, Says
the West Coast Trade.

The past two weeks has shown heavy
purchases of wheat on export account.
The prevailing prices have proven at
tractive to holders, and there has been
a we'll sustained demand from Europe,
under which shippers have made free
purchases Wheat is rapidly passing
out of first hands at the interior and
the movement to tidewater, despite the
prevailing scarcity of cars, is heavy,
the total for the week aggregating a
half million bushels received at this
port Rapid dispatch is also being
given to carriers, over 100000 bushels
having been put afioat foreign from
Puget sound within the week, almost
half of which was dispatched to Japan,
to fill contracts executed some time
ago. At present there is not a great
deal doing on that account. The mil
lers, likewise. are pretty we'll loaded
up with wheat to cover their imme-
date requirements. California is still
in the market for some wheat, but pur-
chases for the south are restricted,
owing to the cOngested condition In
shipping 1t is difficult to secure adj
equate transportation facilities from
the Sound. while the dockage space at
San Francisco is full up, much of the
late cOnsignments having been for
warded to Port Costa for storage
The very strong tone which has
been feature of the general situa-
ton for some time past met with a
decided reaction with the opening of
the current week Despite the dis
turbances in Russia, that country con-
tributes 100000 bushels to the ex-
port column, bringing the total we'll up
to the record at 14,000,0OO bushels.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11

WANTED-40 mead Of draft horses
Immediately by DR.. Wood at Nc
Brides livery stable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09
Bids Wanted.

Seaed bids for the erection of the
public school building in Carson City,
Nevada, School District No 1, will be
received by the Board of School Trus-
tees up to and including May Is, 1905
Bids will be opened at 7:30 p. m. Of
that date. Plans and specifications
can be found at the Office of the SUI
perintendent of Schools, E. E. Roberts
They will be there at all times up to
the date of acceptance. Aslo at Reno.
Nevada at the Office of Hoiesworth &
Curtis, architects.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for 6ve (s) percent OF
the amount of the bid
The Board reserves the right to re.
ject any and all bids submitted.
]. P Meder,
Clerk of the Board
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 1st, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
the Yellow Aster Mining & Milling
Company will be held in Carson City
Nevada. at Hotel Arlington at l p. M.
May 10th, 1905, for the election of
directors and any other business
necessary to be transacted.
By order of the Board Of Direcors.
p L. BURCHAM,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09
soUrHERN TOWNS
Distances from One Camp to Another
and How 70 reach Them.

Distances from One Camp to Anottss
and How to reach Them.
Most people have an indirect
knowledge Of the location OF the va>
ious newly established towns in the
Southern Nevada gold districts few u
them have any definite Intelligent idea
as to where each town actually is ana
the relative direction and distance of
one from An other.N will therefore BE-
of interest to many and valuable to
some to have them set forth. The
following carefully prepared informal
ion regarding these Localities. the
names OF which are seen and heard
Of every day more and more as time
passes, but just where they are situa:,
ed in the broad expanse Of southero
country few persons could toll, even
among some Of those interested more
or less in mining affairs.
Goldfield Is % miles south Of Toro
pah: 16 miles south Of Goldfeld -
Tank Springs: 20 miles south brings
one to Summerville, the new strike
which is miles west of Throp's Mills
where is located the Nevada GoldfieLs
, Mining Company's property. "a miles
south from Summervills il Muddy
Spring, miles south from Muddy
is Old Bullfrog or Amagoza (now do
serted) where the Original Bullfrol
district. now about six months sid
Three-quarters of a mile south 10 thu
new town Of Bullfrog, formerly Gale.
Bonanze. From Ryoltte to Beatty
a town of 500 people. Is 4 miles uortl
east, passing the rich Montgomery
Edwards mine. Coin farther south
from Beatty. miles. one reaches
Gold Centre with its ESQ people On,
hundred and ten miles southeast frou
Bullfrog are located the rich strikes
Of LOS Vegas, reached BY some, via
the Clark railroad and stage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09
Spring Attractions.

Joe Plat has received an INSTALL
ment of his spring goods. He certain
ly has made flne selections. The
new line Of straw hats includes i'm.
ported Panama and the finest of Amer
ican straw. New summer shirts. un-
derwear and sox. A select line Of
gents silk shirts are also in stock.
You can flnd' what you want at the
Pioneer Clothing House.
-.
FnrniShaa rt,nr.s rnm. .s;.S tts " y
c.'EcA NA"ii=S ~ ~:swiivsa
Ivy cur NcDrnark .arricots in Ava
Aar.d tias' at the Meyers Nercahtile
/: ,seN sasy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09
The Eagle Market.

We offer you choice meats fresh or
cold storage as you please. lard, bacon,
Hams and Boiled Hams in quantities
to suit you, eggs and butter, strictly
fresh. Our goods are all good. put
up in good shape. Our service is
good, our prices are good for YOU
Gives us your order for chickens Or
turkeys, we have them.
S. e. Davis, Manager.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09
In the Justice Court Of Carson Town.
ship in and .or the County Of Orms-
by, State Of Nevada. Summons.


ship in and 'or the County Of orms-
by, State Of Nevada. Summons.
Ed j. Walsh. Plaintiff VS. l.. c.
Harris Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to l.. c. Harris, Defendant
You are herby summoned to appear
before me at my office in Carson Town
ship in the County of Ormsby, at 9
O'Clock p. m. on the 5th day of Aug. 4.
id. 1905. to answer to the complaint
IOf the above named Plaintiff, tha.
Plaintiff, in Carson City in said Town
ship, between the LIST. day of March
A. D. 1905 and the 31st. day of March.
A. D. 1906, at your special instance
and request sold and delivered to you
goods wares and merchandise of the
value of $24.5S and loaned to you
money in the sum of $22.25 making a
total amount of $46S3, for which you
became indebted to Plaintiff, and
which has been paid, and all of which
you have neglected and failed to pay,
and is still due and owing from you
to Plaintiff, whe! judgment viii be TAX
en- against you Tor said amount, to wiz
Forty-six and $500 dollars, (s46.83,
together with costs and damages il
you fail to appear and answer
70 the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Said County.
Make legal service and return hereof.
Given under my hand this 5th day
of May, A. ID. 1905.
G. n. Folsom
Justice of the Peace
lof said Township.
IT, Poujade Attorney for Plaintiff
A true copy, G.. n. Folsom.
Date of first publication May 6, 1905
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09

cost not over $4,000: 6 Ostermooc
cribs 3ft by # with mattresses -
cost not over $4,000; 2 landing mats
10Ax4 2-3 it,: front doc rmats 6 1-3
tt 2 Ia it.
Address proposals to Orvis Ring.
Secretary of Board Of Directors OF
the State Orphans Home. Carson
City, Nevada marked Proposals for
Furniture" or proposal for Carpets"
etc, as the case may be.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids
ORVIS RING.
Secretary Board Of Directors State
Orphans Home
Carson City, Nevada, April 80, 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09

DIV pine and pine nut wood can be
-Coand at Petersen Z Springmeyert
Dress suit cases, pajamas, night
robes. underwear and hosiery at the
Emporium.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09
Taxes.

The assessors Office u oDea daily,
wAere taxes viii be received. Parties
11Eecested can act accordingly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09
Location Blanks.

Mir ng location blanks. same form
AZ used IN tk> Tooopah- 0oldAeld eoo
ton. for sale at sNio o0Oo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09
WM. J. ciRCE, N. ..

4Aysacian and Surgeon. Once and Res
idence "Ths Exchange" Once
Hours, Z to 4 p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09
DR.. cHAs Won DADEsKY,

.Physioian md Surgeon. Once opposite
the State Capitol, Cor. King and
Carson Street.. Residence, Judge
Nawiey Houss.
0fice Hours.-1 to and TO )
p. N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09
CARSON ASSAY OFFICE.

\ Assays and Annalyass On ores a
every Description
a1amples sent by mail promptly tested
:. Prices sent on Application.
:. A. MERRiMAN,
= Assayer and Analyst
y. Q. Box 483 casoo0 CITY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09

Toneo toS sale
The Emporium has On hand num-
ber Of tents Of the BEST make and
kind. Sizes 10 xl4. wan tents. Arc
equipped ready to place II position.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09
DR.. w. L. BERRY

oNfice and Residence D..
auffakers Home
OMlice Hours to 8 and J 70
8 p. M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09
d.. w. n. cAvEIL o. .. :.

sHassoa City Nevada Once over
State Bank 4 Trust Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09

attorney st Law. oncs 7ortA q Cap.
itoa Building. Carson City. Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09

New Bank building. Carson City. Nev.
Hours S-l7 and Is. Phone %.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-09
Z. a. HoFER,

4Ageat for Fire. Life and Accident
Poicies. Office New Bank Bull
Ing, Carson City. Nevada
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11
BEAT PATIENT TILL HE DIES.

NAPA, CAL, Jan. 11.-At at inquest
over the body of Joseph r. Louis, a
patient at the state hospital for the
insane, DR.. Frary, who conducted the
autopsy, testified that he found nearly
all Of Louis ribs broken, and that the
patient had been beaten with straps
on which were brass buckles, and which
made deep wounds in his abdomen.
The coroner's jury found that Louis
came to his death as the result of in
juries inflicted by T. D. Shanahan and
Oscar Retzman, attendants
Louis was committed to the asylum
from Yreka in November. 1900. He
was a large man, weighing nearly 200
pounds, and was more than six feet in
height. He was an epileptic, and when
in fit his strength was so great that
several men were required to hold