davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
STRENUOUS LIFE DOES
MISS R0MNEY LEAD
PLUekY MEMBER or "roURrH ESTATE" HAS STARTED
pApERs-sAp MEN OF roUeR CAMPS FEARED HER

Executive ability Of the highest
order, shrewd business sense. liter
AIRY gifts OF rare kind. Il aparkling.
witty personality. aud Indomitable
pluck all packed together real
tightly ia about three feet of wos
manhood that's Caroline Weateott
homneY. recently of Seattle. but
now In san Francisco.
Seldom does n man of the adyen-
turer breed have the exciting exs
pefiencea of this Woman woman
OF culture and OF the highest educas
ton.
horn aud educated In Ohio. at l6
she was teaching the Young idea all
about Greek. aud at 20 held an exs
tremely responsible position In the
public schools of Chicago.
Later ahe became literary editor
OF the now defuuut Chicago Times,
which position she filled with rare
aptneea While holding this Inn.
poriant job. she married an attor-
ney Of tho Windy City, who. dying
a short period after. threw her
once more upon her own resources
Hut Caroline Westeoti RomneY
couldn't be dnWned She started TO
write up the various rights of way
OF important Western railroads.
which In those days took that
method Of advertising themselves.
She travelled thousands OF miles
while thus engaged. and described
the commercial and civic virtues of
hundreds OF communities. making
her name known all over the United
States.
Relinauishing this position. this
womanly concentration OF energy
became Washington correspondent
for several of the leading anllies of
the country. being one Of seven NO
men who had the right 10 occupy
the reporters gallery while con
gre4a was in session. For the last
two or three Sessions she has oe-
eupied the same oneruuH position.
TO the satisfaction of her employers.
aud what she doesn't know of par
liamentary iaw and the whima and
foiblee Of our national soiona
wouldn't fill very big book
In 1879 abe went 10 Colorado To
nurse an aiIinE brother She not
only nnrsed him. but. seeing the adj
vantages Of the times aud Of the
community. became very buay and
proceeded to start paper OF her
own.
She started If. and II wasn't LONG
before the Wild and woolly people Of
Durango knew there VAS live
newspaper in their midst. and that
although the editor Was little bit
az a woman. she wasn't afraid Of
anything ON two legs.
The widest scenes Of wlid Lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

The struggle between the wide
open aud conservative wings Of the
republican party for supremacy at
the city convention has begun.
Back Of the skIrmishes that are
taking place In the various wards.
particularly in the north end. ia an
attempt on the part of the two fac
fions Go secure the control OF the
city central committee.
The question is
shall the apportionment Of dele
gates 10 the convention be based
tpon the votes east AZ the last eiec-
ton for Ralllnger or RtpllnEef9 IL
IL the custom to base the apnarttau.
fnsnt upon the head % the ticket.
but an attempt will be made 20
break the rule and Use the Rtplingef
vote
The decision will have an iEnpor-
fant effect upon the representation
In the convention. II the Rtpltnser
vote r. used Il will mean that the
Ninth. Tenth and Eleventh wards
will be shy Of delegates. while II the
BAliinger vote Is the basis. the effect
Will be the reverse. ttallinger ran
strong In the three wards men,
toned. although he was cut through
out the city generally and partieu-
larry In the First ward KipitnEer
ran like n whirlwiud In the First.
although rot - popular In the out
side wards. lie ran ahead OF his
ticket
The three north end wards must
be given representatives on the een-
trail committee. and the question II
whether those representatives shall
be liberals or conservatives. corpora
zion men or anti-eorporation men.
The men representing the three
wards vill have a great deal 70 say tn
fixing the complexion of the central
committee. and thereby deciding the
proportion or representation that the
three wards VIII have In tbs con-
ventton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
VIII Finally
Sewer

An ordinance providing for the
construction Of the HaHtlhke avenue
trunk sewer will be introduced IN
the council Monday BY Mullen.
The latter has succeeded n pre-
NuiIinE upon the finance committee
to appropriate out Of the general
fund next yea4 81. 600. which il the
amount Required II make W the DIFF
ference between the eest and the
amount that ean he assessed against
the property. The total coat Ii estiz
mated At 100000
Lake Union residents have been
elamhofing for the sewer for years.
but the difficulty from al engineer
ing standpoint OF providing one aud
the consequent great coat has pre-
vented the Improvement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

Vile we're Witnessed by her. and
many acts OF violence were done be-
fore her syeg. but she never finch
ed. and kept sending in stories of
the hottest kind to the papers Of
the East, which we're read by mil
lions Of people.
Cattle ruatlars. horse thieves.
murdsrefa and the fiff-raff and
suem of the earth which infested
Colorado aud New Mexico In those
DAYS didn't for minute feaze Car
oltne Weateott Romnsy and. al
though she was INUNDATED many
times by brutal men with revolgera.
abe kept right on printing the newe
and writing editorials that literally
flayef the esildoera alive.
Her first newspaper office Was in
tent surrounded By tao feet of
snow. and all the materials for the
paper had TO he carried lee miles
over the mountains by paek-train.
Receiving = flAttering offer for her
little sheet. she accepted II. and
proceeded 10 start another paper Al
Trinidad. Colo.
Aha ~ Hef HlE fFA1e one etNs
tlnual struggle against the vicious
element pf society In 4 raw eoun-
try. Eight papers and magazines
were started by her and carried on
with q sharpness aud 4 vim rarely
seen In a woman
Her articles on mines and min
Ing rated her an authority on the
subject. and her advice lie frequent.
~ sought to this day
Ahnad- and in Mexico and nil
Over thir-ruuntry nhe has Travelled,
and has sent letters Of great inter-
eat tef MANY of the leading dallIsn
OF she land.
Caroline Westeott Rnmney II now
touring the Pacific coast and will
soon fecate IN some city on the
SOUND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
ARMOUR LINES DEFY
RAILROAD COMMISSION
rRUsT-s ATTORNEY SAYS. DURING INVESTIGATION THAT
MATTER WAS ARMouRs PRIVATE BUSINESS"

Robbins that prerlnitatcd Reich.
mans objection lie eanteudpd that
Armour 4 .. Is not In the carry
ing business. but leases cars a. rail
roads aud furnishes the refFiHera=
ton. lie said the railroads do not
fiN the charges for the refrigeration
aud that the Armour lines do not liz
transportation rates, Reichman de-
MED that Armour 4 70. and the Ar
mour line are the same. and declared
that II they were Il wns their pris
xate matter into which the commits
sion had no right t. inquire.
George W telts. refrigeration
manager OF the California Fruit
Growers exchange. followed itoh-
hiaa on the stand. and testified re-
Earding the loading. shipping aud
Icing Of fruits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

WASHINGTON. 4. - MY. s.
Thc Armour ear lines hurled def
.nse into TIE teeth q the interstate
commerce commission today through
ATTORNEY A = Reiehmuns who de-
.laa the jurisdiction 81 the com
mIszlen over their private affairs.
and refused II permit President
George n Rohhlnss % Chicago. 10
answer questions. ale protested
against the sdllatoey police Inquiry
and charged that the commission Il
moved hy political purposes lie
declared tha matter would be taken
for adjudication before the proper
tribunal
How many ears Of the Armour
line are in the packing house bust
ness WAS the question asked Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
New Tax Levy

Next years tar levy viii be ist.
nilla in the old limits. ish In the
new limits and liz In south Seat
tie an increase Of a mill and halt
over the levy OF this year. The
finance committee completed sss
work Thursday night after fixing
the rate at these figures. The rev.
snue that can be raised with this
levy r. estimated at tt.ess. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
SAILOR KILLED

PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. IA
sailor. name unknown. was Killed
this morning on the American ship
Benjamin r. Packard. The Pack
ard arrived yesterday evening from
San Francisco and proceeded in tow
for Mukilteo. Head winds prevent
ed ths vessel from making Roadway
aud the tug brought the Packard
back to port during the night. This
morning at 6 o'clock the sailor went
between decks. and. although warn
ed Of an open hatch. took no heed
and fell down the hold. breaking his
neck. The man lived I'm spite OF
this for nearly two hours. but was
dead before he reached the marine
hospital. The Packard proceeded
IN MakIlieo after landing the man,
and hts name could not be learned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

when John weedin. city patrol
driver. plunged headlong into the
eeunciifnanie campaign In the Flew
enth ward. he Was doing IL with the
sanction Of city officials and of at
least one Of the civil service COM
rnlsxton~rs-
Since The Star exposed the man.
ner Ia which Wrediu has been vto-
Iatinx the city charter BY disobey-
ing the rule foFbiddIng civil service
smploye# from engaging TN politics.
his friends have been busy explain
ing how IL happened. They declare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
Will Celebrate
Mikado's Birthday

nanxsss and sake aud ries eakee
and tea In unlimited quantities.. and
II eeches and singing and flags will
he the order of the day Friday
the mikado'a birthday.
In the Washington hotel Friday
evening sabure HlsAmsdEu. consul
from Japan 10 Seattle, and his wife
will hold q grand reception. TO which
fully 1000 Of the most representa-.
tive American and japanese eitiErns
Of the city and state are expected To
attend.
In the Japanese associations hall.
Second avenue. Friday nEght an i'm
pTesslve and appropriate program
will be given. and Friday morning
hundreds OF little japanese school
children visited the consul and
bowed their acknowledgements
Services will be held Friday night in
the japanese Baptist and Methodist
churches.
NutSnhito. esnparnr Of Nippon. n
IS years Of age Friday. and his sub
jeets all over the world will help
him celebrate his birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

The matter Of providing a bridge
over the portage ON the canal right
of.way between Lakes Union and
Washington Was discussed Thurs
day BY the park board and a com-
rnlttee OF the Chamber OF Commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

A Word about Intention. In
tentIop, q always the first thing
90 BE considered. In the treat
ment of the patient you must
first intend before YOU will ever
do anything. II You intend TO
carry out your intention. you
must do something else or the
world will never know that you
intend to do anything. II YOU
Intend to do something and then
do II. snll the world viii know
what your thoughts have been.
Webster says intention is a de-
signed purpose. the fixed dlree-
ton OF the mind to a particular
object. or a determination to act
In particular manner. II Is
MY INTENTION TO CURE MY
PATIENTS. All suggestions are
applied for the purpose of bring
ing inN action the necessary
forces I'm each and every organ
of the body. Where a normal
condition exists, sany inharmo-
niOus condition or inactivity, or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
Tourists. EssurtIon

The ideal short trip for tourists
In 10 go 20 the 4. 8. navy yard and
battIeahlpa The Puget Sound navy
Ynrd IL the largest on the Pacific
coast Faat steamers leave pier
at and 10 a. ma. rs. zse and
Gao D. IN. Fare. round trip. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

any organ. creates a disturbance
and directly or indirectly In
influences the function of some
or all OF the other organs in a
greater or less degree, II dis
cover an action OF any nartleu-
lar organ. II Will only be nee
esaary 10 attract the forces. re-
quire this particular back into
normal condition. And this is
exactly what I did TO bring Je-
rome Collins back into his nor
NAL condition.
The reader may wonder why
health is supposed to exist and
be possessed by n man condi-
tlonally. There Ia Just one
straight and narrow path. and
as long as we are In this path
all Is well, everything will be
In perfect harmony, but the very
first deviation develops dis
cord, the machinery Ia out OF
balance and II begins TO show
signs of weakness. The engineer
must thoroughly understand HIS
engine. There are times when
there seems to be parts needing
his attention: reimbursement
sets Alright the unbalanced part.
and the machinery moves off
again In perfect harmony.
PROFESSOR DE FOREST.
1903 Second ave.
pur1ora BOG. over Guys Drug
Store. Hours 2 a. m. TO y. m.
Open ali day Sundays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
Prince Meets Teddy
By scripps News Ass'nl

WASHINGTON. u. G. Nov a
Prince Louis and officers. accom-
panied BY Admiral Sands. detailed
as the princes personal escort, ar
rived this morning and we're lunched
by British Ambassador Duraud.
They were received by President
Roosevelt this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

Always stay in place and cost no
more than Rhlrts and drawers. Rea-
sonAble prices on all styles and
qualities mems underwear Mt Z. ~.
Brooks q Cos. 1881 End ave. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

c. J. Smith, president OF the park
board, will discuss the proposed
park bond issue at meeting OF the
Queen Anne Improvement club Fri
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

. GERMANS AFTER
NEW YORK LIFE
ufsnfI% NaN = sA The Z
= ks~luiHehs zsitanE to-day adj Z
= xlnen tins German policy holders :
. af the NeW York life Ia seek Z
q 60 recover the money Paid by Z
= them 20 the company II de- z
. elanea the company has viaiAts Z
4 ed the las aud that all policy Z
. holders are entitled TO recover Z
q at money paid tn since Deeem =
. 81. tset.
wv ssss ssS
=. - -. 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
COSTLY FIRE

fny eerfrns News ASA
HASTINGS. Neh. Nov. "a fiFs
In tha business center this morning
resulted iu . laAs Of szaa. nee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

DO not worry. See page 6. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
Hosiery Bargains

STOCKINGS AND UNDERWEAR SPECIALLY PRIeEf
TOMORROW.
W0MENs HOSE Of fine black cashmere. with apeed heel
toes good 35e values. sale tomorrow at 25c
WOMEEs HOSE Of good quality fast black fleece lined cot
ton value very special par....s 9
GHILDHEN6 UNION SUITS Of fine quality Sea Island cotton
fleece lined with drop boys girls styles
elastic wearing garments suit 500
woMEN's NATURAL WOOL RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS
bought purposey for large people in sizes and
splendid garments at the price 15e
WOMEN.s NATURAL GRAY WOOL UNION SUITS. good
medium weight comfortable garments. choice values at the
price. each ~ 2I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-01
FOR THE CHILDREN
Mrs. Fox as kcr.

Mr.. Lion lived next door to Miss
Kangaroo. He was very fond Of roar
Ing. and she was a very nervous lady.
One day when Billy Fox went to take
the milk to her house, she told him
that Mr.. Lion had roared 80 suddenly
and 30 loud that he made her jump
and lose her false tooth out Of her
mouth.
Billy Fox went home and told his
wife. He said he was going to tell Mr.
Lion and have him stop roaring 80
"No, indeed don't do that! said Mrs
Billy Fox. They'll both be angry. III
60 and talk TO them and fix 1t all up
So Mrs. Billy Fox put on her little
foxy bonnet and went to call on Mr.
Lion. She told him that Miss Kanga-
roo admired his voice SO much that
when she heard him roar she forgot
everything else. why, the other day"
said Mrs. Billy Fox. you roared sud
denly and she let her false tooth slip
out Of her mouth and 1t got lost. She
told me so.'
Mr.. Lion was very much battered
and said that he was very sorry Miss
Kangaroo had lost her false tooth.
Then the little fox lady went over to
call on Miss Kangaroo. ooh, Mr.. Lion
Is 30 sorry to hear that you've lost
your false toothV' she told that lady.
"He says he's coming over to apollo
gize for roaring 80 much. I'm sure
think he's n scry delightful old gea-
tleman."
Then. cs she saw Mr.. Lion coming,
she hurried home. Mr.. Lion was
dressed In his best, He made hne
bow and npologl2ed to Miss Kangaroo
for startling her SO Miss Kangaroo
could not fail to be delighted, and she
smiled and bowed, too, and invited old
man Lion to stay for tea. After that
the lion and the kangaroo were always
fast friends, and | am sure that tho
little fox lady is very COED sort Of
person to have in nelghborhood.- st
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-01
SATURDAY, APRIL /, 1905

Since Supt. B. b. Jackson, OF the
Superior schools, declined to have his
name placed before the public as can
dldate for State Superintendent, The
Tim e. has said nothing about the
candidates for that Office, knowing
pothing about tho aspirants for the
office, but after carefully reading the
press of the state we have decided to
support Albert Salisbury, president of
the Whitewater Normal School, and
IN this, our last issue before election,
we respectfully submit his name to
the voters. Mr., Salisbury has been
an enthusiastic worker for the better
ment of school work for years, and il
elected to the Office of superintendent
will continue his untiring efforts
toward the betterment OF educational
work. He has always been interested
IN the work of country schools and
with his election will continue to
bring the country schools to higher
educational standpoint. The press
throughout the state highly endorse
Nr. Salisbury's candidacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-01
Defenscs of Mexico.

Mexico is thinking about a new navy,
b taking some OF the preliminary steps
and is also laying out quite extended
plans OF fertilization to be carried on
through period Of years AS her
finances will afford It. Her engineers
are preparing plans for n modern for
tress on san Juan de UIloa island. Just
outside OF Vera Cruz harbor. site now
occupied by the old military prison,
and 1t Is expected that the work will
be begun this year DefenscS for 9th
er ports on the gulf and Pacific coasts
are also In contemplation aud will be
begun later, not because OF any urgent
present need OF them but to be ready
and fitted up with all modern improve.
ments In case they should at any time
be wanted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-01
The Enpiish Startling.

Well informed ornithologists say
that an extensive increase In the num-
Der OF English starllngs brought to
his country would no; only afford de-
light to eyes and ears, but would be
siehly beneficial In lossenlng the raw.
ages OF many destructive inseC,s which
become Il prey TO these birds. by all
means, then. hurry over the starlinsS
A lamcntaOlc error was committed
when those QuarreIsome English spar
rows were imported These little Eel
lows have been productive OF much
more harm than good In this country.
The starting would probably be much
uore useful importation
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-01

VIRTUAMA is a French treatment
that is positively guaranteed to cure
impotency, incontinuence Of urine
resulting from indiscretions or debili-
ty, gives vitality and vigor to old ard
middle aged, restoring the desires,
ambstions and aspirations of youth
and healtt, fitting for success anG
happiness IN business; professional,
social and married life. So package
or 3 for So. sent anywhere prepaid on
receipt Of pr ce. This is the one that
will make or rejoice so do not let
your dru isl talk you into buying a
cheaper axe As tt will fool you.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-01
Excellent Dining Service on day trains.
Alltrains from Union Depot.
Fl. A JUNEAU, City Agent.
,l3 Tower Ave.
Com m utinR = Sentence.

Ridge Gary Mt the recent meeting OF
steel trust stockholders in Hoboken,
N. j., said in the course Of an argu.
ment:
Your objection reminds me Of the
objection a lawyer once made to n
Judges sentence. This judge had given
. prisoner, convicted Of second degree
murder. thirty years solitary contlne-
ment. whereupon the lawyer cried out:
"'But, your honor, my client is old.
He won't live thirty years
"'Well, then said the judge. I'll
shorten his sentence to life lmprison
nent II you prefer '"-Clevelan nd
Rlain Dealer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-01
A Mod est Request.

Representative Stevens Of Mlnnesota
Ii In the category Of congressman who
receive strange requests from constit-
uents, says the Buffalo Times. Not
long ago he forwarded to one of these
men residing In st Paul a big package
Of garden seeds. In few days letter
profuse In thanks came back from St
Paul with this concluding paragraph:
"Please send me SICK Of barley. Z
sack Of corn. a sack OF oats and az
many trees as you can get at the agrI-
cultural department"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-01
%~ITsE OF SALE

state Of Wisconsin,,
Douglas County, lr County Court.
In the matter of the Estnte of Edwin V.
Mundy, Deceased.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue AMI in
pursuance of an order of license made In said
matter by the County Court of Douglas Conn
ty, Wisconsin, on the 2Sth day of February,
1905, the undersigned viii on the 18th day of
April 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day at the southeasteriy front door of the
Court House in rhe City of Superior, in said
Douglas County, offer for :, lie at public auc-
ton all of the right title and interest of said
Edwin V. Mun1y in and to the following de
scribcd lHn'l, situate in Douglas County, Wis
con in to wit:
Lots IA and 10 on West LIST street; lots 81,
2G, y and LOG On West end street; lots and a
on West 5th street. lot 81 on East st street;
lot ~ on West 10Th street; the south half of
block II on West 23rd street; the northeast
quarter OF block Is on West 29th street: lots
276, ~, sT9, Isl. 2S3, 2o5 and 2s7 on West Bay
street; an undivided one third of lot 8gT on
West 9Th street; all in the Townste of super
Tor; and lots $50, 52s, $40 and 592 on ith street
in Ely'S addition to superior, according to the
respective plsts OF said t1wnsites on file and
of record i'll the office OF the Register of Deeds
in and for Douglas County, Wisconsin: and
the southeast quarter of the northwest quar-
ter sex of nwal of Section %, Township 10
North, of Range - Vest the southeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter sex of SEX of
Section ~, Township Is North, of Range Il
Vest and the Southwest quarter (swl4l OF
SecrIon ~ Township Is North, of Range Is
Ne4t; all ia Douglas County Wisconsin.
The terms Of sale will he Cash.
na,ed this 18th dsy of March 1895.
Thomas 4. f. Weadock,
In his capacity of Executor of said estate.
Geo. Il. Hudnall,
Attorney for Executor.
Mar. 25-April 8.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-01
Notice of Hearing

' bosp - "Gi5 Snnty In County Court
In the matter Of the Estate of Hugh Roberts
deceased, late OF the City Of Superior,
Douglas County, Wisconsin.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at "a special
term Of the County Court to be held in and
for said County, at the County Judges Office
in the Court House, in the City of Superior,
Douglas County, Wisconsin, on the 18Th day of
April, 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day the following matter will be heard.
considered and acted upon by the court:
Fina account of D. +. Roberts, Executor Of
this estate and his petition asking that
the same be allowed rs filed and that the resi-.
due of the estate be assigned 20 the legatees and
deyisees OF the deceased ms provided In his viii.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1905.
BY the Court,
l.. $. Larsen,
County Judge,
Mar Is April