davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

Extracting. cleaning and examin-
niiou FREE during an thla week.
The browns Painless Dentists viii
kiFe the lowest price ever known
~ SEATTLE for strictly hfeh-rleas
dental work Don't put il or. hut
come IN at once. Good work NJ low
prices. guaranteed for ten years has
made worldwide reputation Tor
thc Browns Painless Dentists, 7is
FIRST avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

confidence that the above points
cover with substantial accuracy the
opinions OF the majority az they will
subsequently be embodied la a re-
port and bill
THEY ARE DiAMETpiCAILY
OPPOSED TO THE RECON-
MENDATioNs or PRESIDENT
Roos ENELr AND SECRETARY
TAFT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

$3.50 PAINT eec GALLON
\ sale that win stir King and the adjoining eoun.
TIES from end 10 cnd-the finest si5o pant y
less than dealers pay for q. 9ac a gallon. Isn't
IL reasonable Go expect enormous coneourse
or eager buyers Any color you want You can
paint the town. the house, or the barn IN any
color you like best. Strictly pure, all ready y
80 TO 1T Our regular price is $3.50 gaiIon.
Paint shops ask third more an ocean OF u
here tomorrow from to II a. m. at fun So s
500 DRESS GOODS Soc
Did you ever hear OF q E4-inch black or navy gu
wool histrsl Crepe going 30 cheap befofes -
yards wide, mind you dress pattern Tor -
Think OF L. in the middle OF MAY. too W.
Planned 10 walt on throng. 50 let houNse
human prevent your being here It's one :.
THIS SEASONS favorite fabrics. too
ua Crepe-fh yards wide, IN black ana has
only. Stock price all over town Is 1ois ss.t
yard and It's counted a splendid value - s saS
but We never do things In utEgardy Ia ~ sne
30 We say from TO II m tomorrow ya'"0'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
TO CRUSH
REBELLION

coNsTANTTNopLE. May IL
Another effort will be made 10 crush
the Insurrection in Arabia. SIXTY
cavalry corps, armed With hauh.
era, and 20 artillery corps. armed
with quick firing Krupp guns, have
bean dispatched 10 the scene. Two
torpedo cruisers. two deatroyera and
four torpedo boats will cooperate
with the land fonea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17


Grace Van studdlford comes 20
the Grand Sunday night and the
three following nights In the most
successful OF light operas. 'The
Red Feather" Misa Van Rtuddlz
ford carries "A large and most ca
pahle support. The sale OF seats
starts Friday.
Twenty seven rod feathers Rdorn
the droalng room OF Miss Grace
Van studdlford. II doesn't make
the least difference II the dressing
room in too small 10 hold hat boz
RS got 10 be big enough for she
honored twenty-seyon. They are
not the laughing, singing. dancing
red feathers that you see behind the
lights or rather will see when Red
Feather 10 presented here. but In
stead are real turkey feathers and
everybody In the cast uwoara that
u the feathers failed Ia show up in
the stars dressing room az night
the show would be a failure.
There In story behind Il all
Miss Van Studdiford has friends
everywhere. but 81 Louis. her
home city, holds a great big army
OF them. When IL was learned that
she was 60 star in Red Feather
twenty eight brilliant minds In St
Louis conceived twenty-eight brill
liant ideas Each brilliant mind
concluded 20 keep ia plan 10 itself.
but a. all the plans were the same
Il would have been Just a. we'll 20
scatter these seinulatlng thoughts
broadcast So few days later
twenty eight turkeys were Grated
up in individual crates and each
carried a hurry-up order to Miss
Van studdiford's apartments In
New York.
Oct Of the twenty eight turks
twenty seven had a single bright
red feather each. but the twenty
eighth turk was hlackballod be-
cause II ana not have a red feather
20 ,hia unfortunate bird went 10
feed the brothers and sisters aud
aunfH and cousins OF the bcli.huy
who had tollea up the stairs with
the turkeys a. they floeked 10 the
hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

Old Marue Tom Is drawing big
crowds 10 the Third avenue theater
this week
There Is a certain inexplicabie at.
traction about the old play. Uncle
Toms Cabin. that never seems TO
pail on the American public
Certainly the production Is not
too old Tor Seattle playEoers. n the
size OF the Third Avenues audi
eucsa this week "a a criterion.
John l. sullivan Is proving u
mighty magnet at the Star this
week. His bright. witty monolo-
guea In the afternoon g. an enter
talnmcnt IN itself. while the clever.
fast sparrlnE goes In the evening
make a big hit.
II the big fellow simply stood be
fore the footlighta and did nothing
he would prove great drawing
card It's original "heart=to-
heart" talks In the afternoons and
hia clashes with Jim Mccormick in
the evening are the talk Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

good opportunity yourself Of the wonderful ad-
Yantagea pnrchaethe beet made
We magnificent lot 200 Mems ana
price will surely 10 Investigate
this offering least.
TIE MATERAIs-Fne Navy Blue Steel Gray Worstod
and IomeHpuns-ail wool. Of
Blue brayh and hobby MIX
In Gray and Brown effects
and Double Breasted Models In Bnappy bi
and tailored In a manns beyond reproach
THE vAI.uES-if purchased in the - n Auaa - -
regular roundabout way would - WM 49, MHn
average 20O0-or ray from $500 - W - H. -
10 t22b0-and they're worth 80 M "a III - 49,
cry dollar H. but we'll let you ~ 81 -
your pick of the zoo Suits Isl 49, .@@--s--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
Can You Use an Apron?

Women's white Lawn Aprons
30 inches widc, extra long. with
pockets and 7-lueh hem. price
ssss.ssss s.sss.ssss .sss.s.. zoe
Women'H Mother Hubbard Aprons
Made 81 Amoakeag Bingham.
covers all and meets In the
back. n ruffle on bottom. cur
fsvorits kitchen apron. price
-s..-ss. .+.....s ..........5 Oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
RMANYs ACTION
sTIRs UP TROUBLE

a PARIS. May IA dispatch
= 20 Reuters from London ar
= firms the report that 800 Ger
= mans landed az HAY chu,
= CHINA. May ~, despite deniala
a 4 4 A A 4 4 A A - 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
NO RATE LEGISLATION

SENATE COMMITTEE REPORT Is HERE FoREeAsTGp AND 1T
WILL De DRAMATICALLY OPPOSED TO THE RECON-.
MENpAuoNs OF PREsprNr RoosEvELr- POINTS THAT
WILL ne COVERED IN THE REPORT AND HOW THEY WILL
be COVERED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

The friends 81 Rev and Mn r
" Sutton. Ia East Sixty fourth
street. are meeting vtth the Ladies
Aid society Of the First Methodist
church % Green Lake In celebration
OF NJ and Mr. sntion's thirty-siKth
wedding anniversary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
At the THEATERS


4 Dark.
= Scattle-Dark.
4 THIRD Avenuc-"unclo Toms 4
4 Cabin" Good old fashioned 4
: play produced ia good old 4
4 fashioned way
4 Petite Vaudeville. John 4
4 l. Sullivan In monologueH aud 4
a aparrinF matches with Jim 4
= Mccormick. Novel perform =
= ancea by the ex-champlon we'll =
4 worth BeelinE =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

Woneu'a Practical Kitchen Apron
Made Of heavy glnghAm g
Inches vide. IS inches Ions. wfth
pocket. price ...-..........x5e
Women's White Lawn Aprons
hemEtitched hem. breteile ~
inches vide with i-inch hem
stitched hem. top Of BIB and End
81 strings hefnstitched, price.
HsssFsssss s-ssssss.- -s.s.sase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

Wonsn's white lawn Aprons-5e
inches wide. t-inch hem. with
bfetelle Of embroidery. price.
Wumen's Large white Lawn
Apron--Gg inches wide. 7-inch
hem. large strings. bretelie
trimmed with insertion and en-
hrnidcry price ...+........5 Soc
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
[. P. MORTON THE GIVER.
FOR CATHEDRAL, 100000
Money To Be Used to Build and
Furnish the Choir.

It was learned yesterday that the anony-
nous gift of S60OO0O to the Cathedral of ST.
John the Divine, which was announced at the
meeting of the trustees of the cathedral on st.
Johns Day, December "a was from Ex-Governor
Levi P. Morton At this meeting. which was
held in the chapter room Of the cathedral house.
n letter from Nh Morton was received by the
board of trustees.
In the letter MIR Morton proposed to convey
to the corporation for the building of the choir
the sum estimated by the architects as nee6ed
for raat p,s~,S naap .tsss es,ns1 70 this he
added the sum of S15o.O00 for the placing in
the choir of an altar and reredos, an organ. the
choir stalls and other furnishings. making a
total gift of 100000 This announcement was
received with enthusiasm. and the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the generous offer of the Hon
Levi p Morton TO build and furnish the choir
be accepted by this board the terms named
in Mr. MOrtOn's letter of December 22, 1904.
addressed TO the president of this board and
that the secretary be requested 10 convey to the
donor the hearty thanks of the corporation for
n gift which marks epoch in the history Of
the cathedral.
The trustees attach great significance TO this
action Of Mr.. Morton, and it is said that the on
tire building may come into being at early
date At present Mr.. Morton's gift will suffice
to finish the choir. This S6O0OOO with S15OOOO
already in the hands Of the trustees and $780,
600 more pledged, leaves only $4,000 to be
raised Of the S1OOOOOO which is necessary to
carry out the second stage Of the building opera
tons This includes not only the completion OF
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
JERSEY S0L0NS MEET.
QUIET Marks OPENING
Cross Made President of Senate,
4UiS Speaker of House.

Trenton, Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-The unprecedented dull
ness of last night succeeded to-day by the ar
rival in this city OF large number of Republicans
and Democrats. who came here to attend the open
ing Of the 1th session of the New-Jersey Legslat-
ure. The scene in the Senate and House was al
On the desk of nearly every Senator and member
a floral piece The galleries of both houses We're
filled to their capacity with spectators, large per
centage OF whom women. the wives rel
atives in many instances of the legislators. In
quiet and suggestive contrast with the floral decora-
tons IN tAe Houssi were tnef esEs OF - igo nenl-
bers who have ed stnce IL lsst els4sloS tsssi.i-
of Sussex County,. which were draped i'm sombre
black
Promptly at 3 O'Clock this afternoon. Senator
Bradley of Camden County, the Republican leader.
called the Senate to order. Senator Childs, the
Democratic Senator from Somerset. made tenn
porary chairman, who administered the oath OF
Office of president OF the Senate to Senator Cross.
of Union County After signing the oath, Presi-
dent Cross was applauded after which he addressed
the Senate When the applause which greeted Presi-
dent Cross the conclusion OF his speech had
subsided prayer was offered by the Rev. H. C..
NIinton OF Trenton, after which the Senate or
ganzation was completed. A substitute for the
Republican list of officers was offered by Senator
Ferren Of Gloucester County, the Democratic
leader Of the Senate The substitute was, of
course defeated After the officers had quail
fed the message of Governor Murphy was
received and read. The oath OF office was ad-
rninistered TO the members OF the Assembly by
Henry g Scovel, the senior member from Camden
County The election of John Boyd Avis Speak
er followed, and Mr.. Avis addressed the Assembly.
The organization of the House was then completed
Both houses in accordance with a long established
custom at the beginning OF session, adjourned
until next Monday night
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
TO FIGHT FOR THE CANAL.
III. b. Hebert Thinks Opposition Is
from the Railroads.

Henry B. Hebert. secretary Of the Canal Asso-
citation of Greater New-YOrb speaking yesterday
of the proposed attempt TO the validity OF ths
canal law said that II the canal project were
blocked the state might wei close up business
and pull in its Empire state" sign.
Il can't say just now what the canal association
will do in the matter OF Mr. Roots proposed sp-
plication 10 call uDOn the Attorney General for
a test case Of the canal law" said Mr.. Hebert.
The position OF the association at present is
Of watchfuness. This action is 20 be brought
undoubtedly by the opponents OF the canal % deGy
the work. frighten the association and throw the
people into a state of excitement. We assume thar
the railroads OF this country behind the scheme
While the building OF the canal would seem TO
interfere only with the railroad rates Of local
panies II would materially affect the rstes through
out the country and I believe there is general
combination to block the project. y IL i5nt the
railroads VINO else is interested the extent %
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
MURPHY SENDS MESSAGE.
For Cautious Action-Lberality to
State Institutions.

Trenton Ian 10 (SpecaD.-Governor Murphy be-
gins his third and last annual message. which was
sent to the legislature to-day. by congratulating
the people peace and prosperity Of the State,
and the happiness and contentment which prevail
He commends the legislature 'the reports Of the
various State officers and the boards OF the many
State institutions for information as 20 the con-
dition and progress of the State IN its various
lines" He earnestly asks the study Of these re-
ports, as their understanding is essential TO in
telgent legislation"
Referring 10 the fact that the balance in the
State treasury is $29iO91S IS. the Governor says
that inasmuch there has been no sum OF I'M
portance received from any special source. II is
apparent that the income of the State from its
regular sources has been larger than ever before,
and he adds that there is no reason why the re-
Cepts from these sources should not increase year
by wear Taxes are bound to increase, he says and
there NAV be times of business depression when
the fees from the incorporation of new companies
NAV be lessened but the Corporation law or New
Jersey is upon the whole. believed to be so wise.
&c various sections have been so fully passed upon
-, +be courts and it so generally meets with the
favor of those who have occasion for its use, that
there is little for doubt that the law or this
STATE will in the future, as in the past. be re-
,arded az the most desirable for those who wish
~ DO business upon large scale II may be said
g. commercial phrase that this part of the business
of the State being competed for by other States.
who have largely copied our laws. and who are
making an effort obtain the business that comes
% rs This competition has not been serious nor
a., nv, oninon viii be long the Corporation
law Of New-Jersey remains, Gs now, a safeguard
10 all those interests it ia intended TO protect
Governor Murphy still adheres to the opinion ex-
nressed by in his inaugural address three years
ago in regard 10 the income and surplus OF the
State.
Coming to the question OF what he des!gnates as
taxation of railroads." Governor Murphy says;
The subject OF the proper taxation OF railroad
property should receive the earnest attention OF te
legislature Many people sincerely believe that the
property OF these companies is not bearing It's lpu
burden of 1axation and in response TO geneIel
demand ] appointed at the last session OF the iess
lature commission 70 consider the subject OF the
taxation OF all classes OF property. This coninis
sion has held many sessions for the purpose OF
hearing suggestions OF all kinds ana VIII shoru"
Contin,Iad on sirth naKe.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

the choir itself between the Belmont chapel on
the east and the great arch now standing-for
which Mr. Morton's gift is sufficient in itself
but also the erection of three other arches which
will complete the great square known as the
crossing" as we'll as the erection Of the seven
chapeIs outside of the choir
The cathedral. thus far advanced. viii be the
largest church in New-York. and VIII be ready
for services in three years. The choir and the
crossing" which will be temporarily rooted in.
will accommodate a congregation OF five thou
sand persons.
II is understood that the organ is TO be the
Joint gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton. and will be
memorial of their daughter who died in Paris in
June last
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
PLOT TO KIDNAP DUKE.
H4TCHED IN CHICAGO.
Broker Tells Of Efforts Of Couple
to Discount Notes.
.BT rELuGnArH 10 TEE rnIBuxE,l

Chicago. Jan 10.-Chicago detectives to-day
IN down desperate plot. which. they assert,
was hatcAed here 10 ddnap Brodie L Duke IN
case be had not become the husband OF Alice
Webb snd 70 hold him for ransom. The de-
AIS VIII be laid bare 70 Dukes family. Sto-
As are coming 10 light OF the Wobb woman
uEing TO induce prominent local capitalists TO
A7sst in some of the enterprises she was pro-
Aoarg. A number Of bankers whose names ap-
issf on her stationery IS references assert they
never gave her authority 10 use their names.
-sly persons who allege they lent the woman
money are making their stories known TO the
iollee
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

among the persons 20 be called as witnesses
4 NE District Attorneys investigation Of the
.--ils1ances surrounding the recent marriage
n'oeie l. Duke and Alice Webb. is Richard
: AauimsHn. a note broker. at No. ~ Broadway
aao'n 4ir. and 1Irs. Duke applied for aid in
"'lg some notes discounted last week II
after The Dukes had been TO Charles H.
-s'@ ana had failed 10 get his aid in raising
.-'-s3 on securities Of the face value Of $4,000
!, la Nr Duke had brought from Durham,
!, " hat tHe newly welded couple went 10
= = Aahnann's Office. Last Thursday they
-, - 'Vo notes. one for s. 500. payable in four
1liA ana the other for $4,000, payable in
honths, each note being signed by BrOdie
--Ae and Alice Webb Duke.
ny brought with them $4,000 IN securi-
-. A'oehs i1 a cotton mill. a foundry and a
- Ar Kaufman said yesterday, and Of
ulem as security for the notes. declined
80 me sc ,Irlties until had discounted the
ana was ready 10 turn over the cash. I
e7o With a leading bank TO discount the
!. ana everything was ready for closing
= aAsaciion when the reports in the news
- 'egarding the arrest Of Mr. Duke ana
49, s--s nm 10 q sanatorium stopped every
,e Aew am asked 10 deliver up the notes
4-e attorneys Of the Duke family. but I shall
-, that, as ] gave q receipt for the notes.
~, neleVe Mr. Duke is perfectly sane and
H. T" transact business for himself He and
a. Duke acted in q perfectly rational manner
--uFsday, ana again on Friday. when they
n. % The Office 10 talk about financing the
- Company Of Texas"
CO. euslait District Attorney Lord. who is con-
asss lAe Investigation. has obtained state
rom C. w. Thompson. one OF the witnesses
ar Duke wedding, who has moved from
A NeFenteenth-st. 10 Irving Place lately
q, So says he formerly knew Mr. Duke I'm
q u'h' and had seen him often in this city.
lus. evening OF December 10. he said, Mr.
6Fs,,s-.o,. Ailss Webb caiied at his home in
tsr,.s ,Neh-st-' and took him with them IN a
I'd =, saying they We're going 10 get mar
al 60 hrst went 10 Grace Church, whers
fsrnl - 80 Of Dr. Huntington declined 70 per-
DE- A., marriage ceremony. because both Mr..
---AA hsss sad thsy had obtasaad d.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

Leave New York 5Sz p. m. arrive Cleveland I:3
next morning. Cincinnati 80 p. M Indianapolis Seo
y. M, st. Louis sss6 p. M. by New York Ce3iTaL
fdnA Go axnAsA fA<A>-.AdS>
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
FoRTNIeHTs IN FLORIDA.

PennsyIvania Railroad Personally Conducted
Tours January 81 February II ami 3 Round
trip rate $50 from New York FOr details cOnsult
ticket agents. g. Studds T. +. A. ~ Fifth
Avenue. New York City.-AdyE
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
INTERESTING STATISTICS.

The following table OF importations OF the prn-
cipaI brands OF champagne that arrived at the
Port OF New-Y York during the year 1905 should be
OF considerable interest TO lovers or the sparkling
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
FAST TIME TO MEXICO CITY AND HOT

Gnr1nes Ark via st. Louis and Iron Mountain
Pouts days 70 Mexico City, days 10 Hot Springs
Through Pullman oarn. Din q cars. ONCE SSo Bway
AMI
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

Tabulated according 20 Custom House Statistics
by Bonforts Wine and Spirit Circular. January
Ia. 1916--AdYt-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11


he bradley
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Continued on sixth page.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
IS PUT TO THE PROOF
Claimed Copper Property at Guer.
 rero Is Richer Than Cananea.

New York, Nov. S.-George Mitch ellis assertion, after he parted com pany with Col. W. c. Greene, that he had greater copper property down in Guerrero than Cananea, is now being put to the proof. The mines of the Mitchell company at La Dicha, some forty miles from the port of Acapulco on the Pacific, are now pro ducing copper, and 1t is expected that the plant will be on a 1000, ,000-pounds- a-month basis in the course of a few months. The 20O-ton reduction plant has made a three weeks run of 65 per cent matte at this rate, and the Mitchells, all of who are shelter men of high reputation, look to see the company working up to a 5.O00,0 900 pounds a month basis within req sonable length of time.
 The ore bodies at La Dicha are of the same geological type as those of Ducktown, Tennessee, but richer in copper. They run very low in silica and very high in sulphur. The self fluxing nature of the ores greatly sim plifies the problem of smelting. The furnace charges have been made with very little coke, nearly all of the fuel being the oak and the charcoal from the company's property. Some coke has been brought from San Fran cisco, and now coke is on the way from Australia.
 The 200-ton smelter now on the property will be supplemented this month by a converter plant from the Union Iron works, San Francisco. It is proposed to increase the capacity of the reduction plant to 2.500 tons.
 La Dicha is already a town of 1,500 people, lighted by electricity from the cOmpany's power plant. There are now 300 men at work on the property, of whom some twenty-five are Ameri- cans. The Mexican laboner costs 50 cents gold, a day. The electric plant is run by water power, and 1t PapagallO river on the company property and to develop all the power needed. The present plant is work ing on a 100-foot fall.
 The company has cut out a pack trail to the ocean, and a great deal of copper matte has already been packed over the trail to the port. This is a distance of forty-two miles with a descent of 2,100 feet. A sur vey has been made for railway con recting La Dicha and the port on a per cent maximum grade. The survey measures S2 miles, and the road can be built for about $1,0O0, 900. It is estimated that this road can be built very easily next year out or the earnings of the mines.
 The development work on the prop erty now covers some 13,000 feet of