davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

BY two OF Sheriff Smiths deputies
on tho island Sunday night Leach
caught Anderson stealing chickens.
and In the ensuing scuffle. the
poultry raiser received a severe
beating Anderson is believed 10
have aided George Wade. the only
one Of the escaped federal eonviets
yet al large. Il f. thought that he
could give Information as 10 Wade's
present whereabouts II he would.
Moran Bros. company has captur-
ed a contract 10 supply materials
10 build a small railroad. install
large working plant. and 600 ton
coal bunker At Coal Harbor. Alaska
The Tidewater Consolidated Coal
company is 10 be the operator OF
the new enterprises. The company
has already closed contracts TO fur
nish a number Of the Alaska fleet
with coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

ttttttttttttttti
= PLAN Hay FEVER
= CONVENTION I
=
= SUPERIOR, wis, July e.
: Hotel men here have started
= movement for "A national con- I
4 veniion Of hay fever sufferers I
= to be held la Superior in Aug ,
: uHt. They declare the event I
= VIII be something not to be
4 aneszed at.
Merchants will decorate the I
= contention bah with rag weed, ,
= whose pollen II suppose 10 I
4 eauHe the dinenHe. Local music I
: teachers viii train IA great ca I
= ehoa chorus for the event, and I
= the Ladies' Aid society viii !
= help. too. I
A few aneezers are here al I
= ready. and between brcathn de- 1
= clare they Will do their share.
= i =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

The twins IN the pretty picture and Atom
pun They girls oregon Two
al a half years
singular twins Is that they are the
only ancient law With the Cay
~ mai no twins shall be permitted belief
impending evil because IN the onE
~ two beautiful abducted another tribe thus
leading 10 and great loss Of NE
when heard Of the hrth Of ToSeloH
and Ao- rum he sued they killed
corocs law but the father Of The twins pro-
that the twins would
the ri gr
council q the called and the fathers story Of the
ser rarai accepted 10 Is that Atom
pum alive healthy and happy a. any
one who looks o photo will not dispute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

eru and hotel runners. whose faces
are familiar 90 every traveller pass
Ing through the Union depot. con
tubutesl thar mite.
Monday mornings offerings help
al to swell the total. and. as usual.
the contributors were WoFkmsn anu
women.
Contributions Will be received
and acknow lsigcd up TO aud includ-
Ing Saturday evening. and on Mon
day neat Tho Star will hand 10
Workman Lilly his little nest egg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

canal. and will start 20 shipping IL
TO the Tacoma smelter as soon as
an electrical plant can be installed
70 operate the mining machinery.
The owners have already discovered
II separate veins. One vein. which
Is 300 feet in width. runs $40 10 the
ton. The company is building a
wharf. plating a city and drawing
plans for a samp mill and Bmelter,
which they intend TO build immedi-
ately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24
FtAR FEVER

WARRINGTON d. c. July "a
The var department has ordered n
Hf-.otai report on the yellow fever
situation in New Orleans with re-
npect to the probable Infection OF
troops afationed there The marine
hospital service has dispatched sew
sfai Surgeons for duty AZ New
ofleanE The government contem-
plates removing the troops 20
Chlekafnaugua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

a she. entered n large Second 4
= avenue department store 10 buy 4
= yard Of silk. which the clerk 4
4 told her would cost her 40 4
= eeutH. Tier purchase LEFT a rem 4
= nant OF one and one half yards 4
= The clerk suggested that she 4
= buy the remnant what viii
4 you take for itT' asked the 4
= woman. Fifty cents. madam" 4
= replied the clerk Well III 4
q take u. sbut you can keep the a
4 yard you've 1ust torn off The a
= clerk Was staggered for a mo-
= ment, but approaching the hu-
q NOR OF the proposal made the a
= exchange.
sttt tkttt \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24
Buy at a Big Mus,
cStOre-.-lt Pays

There's not a hamlet IN Western
washington but boasts a piano
which came originally from the D.
rs. Johnston Co. and tho music
rooms Of The best" people in the
city boast instruments supplied b.
/ Us.
The reason Is not hard 10 find.
Quality for quality no other store
offers like values
We show the
CTICKERING. KIMBALL.
HOBART ". CABLE.
KHELL AND OTHER
FAMOUS PIANOS.
We show the Symphony Orchet-
ral. the Kimball Pipe Organ and the
Vocation.
You are invited to visit this mus
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

The Jupiter Mining company re-
ports that II has found rich copper
ore in jefferson county. on Hoods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

MAeIllsaroN. D. c. Inl

WASHINGTON. u. C.. July I
q zts- According to the bureau /
q Of statistics 81 the department ,
. DISCLAIMERS and labor. the for !
q etku commeres OF the United ,
. States for the fiscal year just I
= esdsd isxeseds that Of any pre-
. eesftnK var. having been "a
q szs.s1oaas. as compared with I
. tssst.stt.6ta IN 1906. Both ,
. imports and exports made new /,
= hiKh records. 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

Charles Anderson. charged with
assault on Thomas Leach. a Nashon
island poultry raiser. Was captured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

Buffet Grill Service
On Northern Pacific new trains be-
tween Seattle and Spokane. First
class service. Leaves Seattle daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

You are invited to visit this mus
" store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

iaif price for a special lot OF Athletes and
Baseball Players Hose In blue. tan. red.
etc. with fancy stripes OF blue. gold
white. black. etc. former prices tlZb. 81 90
and Toe pair; special July Clearing Sale
prices tomorrow G3c. soc and .sge
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
DIR. GORDON APPIAUDED
At MEDICAL BANQUET
President of Howard Responds to Toast
and Is Congratulated by His
Admirers.

AS an evidence that President John
Gordon, of Howard University, is not
without friends, and supporters among
the Howard Alumni and student body
he was generously applauded last night
at the annual banquet Of the alumni
of the medical, dental. and pharmaceutic
departments.
DR.. Gordon was the guest of honor
on this occasion, and was introduced
by the toastnaster. Dr.. James r, Wild
er The president of the university re-
sponded to the toast, 1.-THE Next Year
of the Medical Department" In his re-
marks he said the medical department
stood head and shoulders above any OF
the other departments or the university.
He said the next year was fEI OF
promise, everything possible having
been done TO complete arrangements for
many improvements for next year.
All during his remarks DR.. Gordon was
frequently applauded by the banqueters.
who value his services and recognize
his ability. At the conclusion OF his
address he was the recipient OF many
congratulations and assurances or
friendship and support.
Several other toasts were responded
occasion to refer to DR.. Gordon in COM
plirnentary terms. Among those pres
ent, besides DIR. Gordon. were:
Secretary George H Stafford. the Rev.
William Y. Tunnel. ]. r. Francis, z.
II. Allen. I. A. Boyd, a. b. Burrows, c.
A. Brooks, ]. d. Blair. r. w. Brown,
G. ". Cabaniss. C. w. childs. A NJ.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
L LIEUTENANT M'LANE
LIES IN MT. OLiVET

The funeral of Lieut.. Simon MeLane,
OF the Fire Department, who died at his
home. 11os Florida avenue northeast, of
a cold he contracted al the fire in Bal
timore in February 1904. took place from
the Church of the Holy Name this
morning at $50 o'clock
Short services were held at the house
and then the remains were taken to the
church, where requiem mass was said
in honor of the dead.
Fifty men from the department. un-
der Battalion Chief Keliher. acted kas
escort for the remains, and the pail
bearers were also chosen from the fifty
men. Father Carey ofT1ciated at the
church service
Engine Company No. 10 was stationed
at the corner OF Eleventh street and
Florida avenue northeast, and the bells
Of the apparatus were toiied as the
funeral procession passed on It's way
10 the cemetery.
The remains were inferred at Mt Oil
vet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03

considered hardship by boy, but with
the experience of his last nights ride
still fresh in his mind he could not blame
the citizens OF that vicinity for kicking
for better highways You are the BRAY
est pioneers that know" he said.
The Commissioners address covered
wide range OF subjects touching on the
Improvement of the suburban sections.
'.The Commissioners need the help of
these citizens associations" he said.
The resolutions adopted by them are
the telescopes through which We can
look to see the needs of the people In
the different districts
He explained why the Commissioners
could not give the people everything
for which they asked. and commended
Congress and especially the members OF
the District Committee for their inter
est in promoting the growth Of the city
Addresses were also made by Judge
c. s. Bundy. president of the Columbia
Heights Association: Evan T. 1T, Tucker: ssaI:
DR.. George Wood. representing the
Georgetown Association. and by James
n. Wood. OF the East End Suburban AS
ISOLATION
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
BROOKLAND IN ARMS
FOR TRANSF Err FIGHT
Entire Session of Citizens Association Taken Up With
Discussion of Street Car Situation-Would Take
Case to Court of Appeals.

ton were suggested by John McPhane,
f. A. Harrison, William A. Hathaway
and several others,
Appeal to Receivers.
About the best scheme as yet thought
of is to show the receivers Of the COM
pany how they can make more money,
and then the assistance Of Judge Ander-
son will not be necessary. 1t is believed
this can be done by making an agree
seent regarding the redemption of trans
fers. 1t is eontendcd by the sharehold-
ers that the Brookiand line gets tho
bulk of the transfers. and the Column
bia. Ninth street, Eleventh street. and
and tickets The plan suggested is that
the Brookland line magnates keep all
transfers taken from other lines and
square up at the end of each montA.
Should the Brookland conductors have
taken 400 more transfers than they
have issued. then the other companies
should pay 21a cents each for them
Effect of the Change.
Thus far the company has gained no
small amount by not having to take
transfers 1t was not an uncommon
car going to Brookland with the cash
register Indicating that eleven or twelve
fares had been paid This was not the
conductors fault, but was solely due to
the transfers received. Several citizens
told of their experiences since the or
der went into effect. Some had been
forcibly elected frora cars, others had
taken their transfers to attorneys of
fees TO be used as Exhibit a in suits
for damages, while others had refused
to patronize the line at all.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03

Residents of Brookland filled the town
hall last night. when the regular month
ly meeting of the Citizens Association
was held, and the entire time was de-
voted to discussing the transfer prob
lem. which the suburbanites have been
endeaVoring to solve since Justice An
derson granted an injunction against
the City and Suburban Railroad Com
pany receiving transfers from intersect-
ing lines
There was nothing formal about the
meeting. as President A. F. Kinnan. who
was IN the chair, announced that any
one who was so minded might address
the meeting and most of the persons
present awaited themselves of the op-
portunity to express their opinion on
the recent decision and It's effects upon
real estate and the residents of Brook
land.
Would Appeal the Case.
The general opinion was that the case
should be taken to the Court of APP
peals. should it be defeated in the su-
preme Court. where ii is now pending,
The citizens proposed to fight 10 the
bitter end and seriously question An
dersons power or province to issue a
rule. in obeying which a transit company
would be compelled to violate its char
ter to give and take transfers al all
intersecting points.
That there will be no lack of funds
with which. to hight the case, shouiu II
be taken TO the Court Of Appeals, or
require some time for settlement. was
proved when President Kinnan made an
informal canvass.
Means of attacking and modes of get
ting around Judge Anderson's 1nJune-
The Washington times., 1905-06-03

NJ. Fraction. Clara S. Fraction, A. T.
Gwathney, ]. II. Johnson, W. s. Lotion,
Addie W. Mitchell, ". c. McNeill, G.
". Murray. John w Mitchell. II. NJ.
Ptummer. Albert Ridgeley, F. J. Shadd.
D. H. Smith, H. c. Scurlock, z. D. Scott.
c. 4. Sewell. A. W. Tancil, c. A. Tignor,
j. b. Wilder, ". A, WarfeId. e. D.
Williston. NJ T. Whaatland, G. Sum.
ner Wormley. c. I. West, II. J. VII
1iams. s r. Watts.
1t was announced yesterday afternoon
by DR.. Teunis s. Hamlin, president of
the board of trustees OF the University.
that the committee of seven who will
investigate the charges against DR.. Cor
don will be appointed early next week.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
Mr.. Vests Address.

Commissioner West began his address
with humorous allusion 10 the time
when as a boy he frequently walked
from his home in Georgetown TO the sec
tion which is now Tenleytown. and said
that such a trip in those days was not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26

Then it is realized that the withdrawal
means a pecuniary loss to the island of
100000 annually, the amount expended
by the government in the colony for
the maintenance of the troops.
This move which has eliminated so
quickly made a great stir in Barbados,
Jamaica and. Santa Lucia, for recent
plans have been greatly changed. It
was known that orders had been issued
to remove the military headquarters in
the West. Indies from Barbados to
Santa Lucia, and the expenditure Of
SIZE, 100000 in fortifying Santa Lucia
indicated the carrying out Of this or
der, with permanent results. Then
came the instructions for removal of all
troops from the islands, and the tun-
meled galleries and carefully masked
batteries, erected and prepared with
the greatest secrecy, were left unten-
anted, to remain as enduring monu-
ments Of military occupancy which had
endured since the first possession Of the
islands by Great Britain. H.. =:
Barbados has been the headquarters
of the British military forces of the
West Indies since 1889 and the only
change looked for was the moving of
it to Santa Lucia. without the least
idea on the part Of the people or the
military of an entire withdrawal. But
the order has been carried out and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
QUEST FOR BRIDE
LEADS TO CELL
Youths Effort to Quiets Father s
Objections, Postpones
[Tt.iEa Wedding.

San Bernardino, Cal, Dec. 26.-One
hundred days in the county jail instead
of a honeymoon is the lot which has
fallen to William Luening, Needles
store clerk.
1t the same store where Luening
worked was a man named Flood who
had pretty stepdaughter II years of
age. An attachment sprang up between
the two young people, they became, en-,
gagged and had gained the consent of
The mother to the maT TaagS +d 1t was then
the Young peoples plans. Luening,
fearing yosnre at the hands and Of the
menced carrying it, whereupon Flood
had Luening arrested and he was sen
fenced to 100 days on the rock pile.
Had not Flood interfeEed the young
people would have been married in a
couple more days.
Luening expects to be able to pay
the fine in few days, as he has wealthy
relatives in the east, in La Crosse,
Wis, and Cleveland, Ohio, an uncle be;
ing G.. F. Gund, a wealthy brewer of
the latter city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
BRITISH EVACUATE
The WEST INDIES
For First Time in $50 Years Bar
bados Is Without Soldiers
of Britain.

Bridgetown, Barbados, Dec. 26.-By
one, stroke Of the pen, unexpectedly
situation of the British West Indies has
been changed. and the carrying out of
that order, made by the home govern
ment, has been completed, removing all
of the regular troops from the islands.
This action has several the last mill
tary link that bound the great home
islands with the lesser islands Of the
western possessions. G ~
It was an interesting proceeding,
which attracted great attention and
much comment turnout the islands,
when the British regulars began to
move from Barbados three weeks ago,
and after their departure left the
island for the first time in two hundred
and fifty years without English infan-
try on it's soil. Great crowds were in
Bridgetown on the days of departure,
which was not made without regret, for
many reasons. .>..s-. s.. -~1 So.
Regrets come from those who realized
that the presence Of trained British reg
ulars has had deterrent effect on law
| lessness and fear that the local forces
for peace cannot inspire the same awe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
CHILD RECOGNIZES
MOTHER BY TOUCH
Tho Blind, Deaf and Paralyzed
Little One Has Acute ,
@- - ~ Sense.

Huntington, Ind, Dec. pa case
that is puzzling the physicians is that
of little Edith Marshall, the daughter
Of George Marshall, a motorman on
the Fort Wayne & Wabash Valley
Traction line, who resides here.
Blind, deaf and paralyzed, the child
lies motionless, but is able to distin-
guish between its mother and other
persons at her bedside by the sense
of touch. Unusual instances of men
tai telepathy have also occurred DUR
ing her illness, as , on one one occasion s ip
child began talking to the woman, call
ing her by name, before she had
reached the house, altho unable to
hear word Of the conversation.
The condition Of the little girl is
the result Of eight months suffering
from tuberculosis of the brain. The
disease seldom continues longer than
twelve months, and the condition of
the patient in this case is such that it
is not believed she will live long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26

soldiers have gone. Coaling stations
will be maintained at Jamaica and San
ia Lucia and defensive works will be
be useless for purposes of defence until
troops shall be- sent out to them, if the
occasion arises. The British govern
ment will also maintain a fast cruiser in
the waters of the islands
Inhabitants here miss the soldiers
and speak of the change in business and
social life brought by their departure.
There will be less gayety, less money
and a greater burden placed upon the
civil authorities * II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26

stantly receiving convicts at their mines
in This vicinity and many times white
and negro men are brought here togeth-
er. However, it has never been noticed
whether negroes and whites were
chained together or not. The case will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26

public streets and that there is state
law against such action. m.
This is the first suit Of the kind ever
fled in this county. The Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad and Sloss-Shef-
field Steel and Iron companies are con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26

A bear in stock exchange is, as
every one knows, one who looks for.
ward to fall in stocks, and sells in the
hope Of being able to buy at a lower
price before the time comes for deliv'
cry. The name is supposed to be de-
sold BEARS skin before he had caught
and killed the bear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
CHAINED TO NEGRO;
SUES FOR DAMAGES
Prisoner Charges He Was Humili-
ated on March Thru the
Streets.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 90. Because
he was chained to a negro convict and
marched thru the. streets of Pratt City,
N. w. Kennemore, q white man who
served sentence at Pratt mines, has
entered suit in the city court against
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
81 $50. He claims that he was greatly
Inundated and mortified to be forced
Ito march chained to negro thru the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26

The value Of diamonds as fancy
stones can be materially increased by
the action of radium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
Ire Sal.
Hall Price
USEFUL HOLIDAY ITEMS
$l25,000
Salvage Stock
w. K. MORRISON & co.
Hardware, Cutlery,
Tools, Paints,
Athletic Goods,
Stoves, Kitehenware
Holiday Goods in Large Variety
at half Price. Some Reduc.
ton on All Articles.
KiRehenWare s III R R Ero
Department. Hog HRAkkpW2Rz ElS'

Department. A'G HRzzkS SS1z
75c White Enameled Water Pitchers
20 to 3oc Blue and White Enameled
Frying Pans, four. small Sizes LOT AUc
75c Cast Iron Stove Pots and Ket-
ties. Nos and 9, for csc each:
AZ and 400 Cast Iron Frying Pans,
Nos. and 9, for l5c each.
zoe Carpet Beaters, heavy wire, 1Oc
CSC Flour Sifters for lOc.
300 Dinner Pals for 1Oc.
4Oc Coffee Mills for l5c.
4 zoe Toasters for Gas Stove. 1Oc.
1Oc Tin Pie Plates, all sizes, Sc each.
10 and 15c Mouse Traps 80 each.
10 to SOC Corn Peppers, all sizes,
Sc each.
100 Wits Heavy Galvanized Gar
! bage and Ash Pals, Use each.
Common Sad Irons, Sc per pound.
I Coo Iron Enameled Cuspidors, csc.
Mrs. Potts Sad Iron Handles, Sc.
$3.50 Family Scales, 75c.
75c Lanterns, 3Sc.
] is to 25o wooden Rolling Pins, Sc
A each.
1Oc assortment Nails in tin box, Sc.
SPECIAL
Stransky's Celebrated Blue and
White Enameled Sauce Pan, 3-pint
size, regular 4Oc, for l5c each.
h Thousands of other useful articles
at So Sc lOc, l5c and 25c, only
4 slightly damaged.
HT1~ Half Price up
l Il OOAS for sale at IS
1South Third St.
I MOVES Between Mic.
30" and Hennepin.
Hardware SalvageCo
/ 24z-249 Nicollet,.
I Is South Third St.
-l58 East 9TH St., St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26

be heard probably the early part Of the
coming year. go
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-06
CONGRESSMAN TAWNEY WILL
VISIT NEW MEXICO
HE AND OTHER CONGRESSMAN
TO INVESTIGATE STATEHOOD"
FOR THE SOUTHWEST.

Representative James A. Tawney,
of Minnesota, with several other con-
gressmen will leave Chicago on the
7th instant, for New Mexico and Ari-
IONA on a tour of inspection and to
determine for themselves the fitness
of the two territories for statehood. In
New Mexico, they will likely make
stops at Ration, Las Vegas, Santa Fe,
Albuquerque, Las Cruces and Deming;
going thence to Arizona. Concerning
the visit Of these congressman to
Douglas and Bisbee, Arizona, the Bis
bee Daily Review says:
THE party of congressman who will
visit Arizona for the purpose of in
vestigating the conditions in connec-
ton with the pending or intended
statehood legislation are expected to
arrive about the 10th of October, and
according to announcement Douglas Is
included in the cities to be visited.
Douglas must be ready to receive this
congressional party and render them
every assistance in gathering such
information as may be desired. The
chamber of commerce should take this
matter in hand and see that a commit
tee of our prominent citizens is nam
ed to look after the proper entertain.
ment of the congressional committee
during its stay here, which of course,
will be short. The committee will
cOme here direct from FL Paso and as
this city will be the first stop in Ari
IONA, a Douglas committee should be
in Ell Paso to escort the visitors here