davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. s0.--Ae-
eofdinE to "A newspaper. the No
yoste. the eaaualtioa ON both sides
during the fiKht al seyaAtopol ex-
eeed 1000 II declares the rebel
leaders we're summarily couri-mar-
tiaind and are Ia be- executed. II
concludes with the statement that
one battieahlp was blown up with
tofpcdoeA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

Following are the opinions held
By a few % the ulty'a druggists and
physicians as 10 the sale and manu-.
facfure of patent medicines
1t Is one Of the greatest evils Of
the age-thia patent medicine evil.
and ] am more glad than I can say
that tho preeH Of tbs country has
taken the matter up. Too much
cannot be done IN auppfessins this
traffic. and the sooner IL Is prohib-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
cLort4iNe oisAppEAReo

Neln Melissa and George sonnon.
section hands employed by the
Northern Pacific. are charged by
Jahn Robertson. who resides at the
Gladstone hotel. with having stolen
clothing from him valued at va
Robertson says them 81 aaeussa Sc
cured the gsods while he Vas abb
sent AZ work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
Pays $4,000
For the Corner

The southwest corner OF Third
and Stewart has been purchased by
James a. Moore from Bruce war
ing. Of San Francisco. the eonsid-
GRAFTON being 5000 MeGraw &
KlttsnEer negotiated the deal
WaFlng secured the property rs
months ago for $40. 900.
Senator =. G. Clapp has secured
a lot at Third and Lenora for si6.-
0a8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
FOUND!

NEW YORK. Nov. sa.--The body
~ John y. TiHdaie. the wealthy
mining operator who disappeared
mysieriounly three weeks ayr has
hean found In the Harlem river. A
gold ~atch bearing hiH initials aud
$40 in money we're found on the
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

DAWSON, Nov. s0--James suln-
van and Il. q Sinclair. of Seattle.
and four or ave other men are
Thought 20 have been lost In an Ice
farm below Forty Mile The news
Was brought to this city by Andrew
Mercereau, a prominent Dawson
trader,
Mcrccrcau says the Waterman At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
TALKFEST

Whether or not West Seattle
should Immediately annex 10 this
city Is the question that "a 10 be de-
eided In joint debate In the Con
sensational church % West Seattle
Friday night Tho taxpayers party
wlIi take the affirmative and tbs
citizens party the negative. three
speakers being chosen 70 repreasn,
each party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

TRY TO REPEAL TIMBER
AND STONE LAWS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-Repre-
sentative Lacey. Of Iowa. chairman
OF the public land committees. at tho
White House today said he would
try 10 repeal the timber and stone
law the coming season. Would
not that hurt irrigation - Lacey
was asked Don't care II II does.
II VIII put more money into the ma
tiOnal treasury and help wipe out
the deficit"
T a=====s
Goo obs TO be had. Page 6. 80
Don't pay rent. Read Page 6 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
DO OR DIE.

When your heart falls. you die. II
ia falling when your breath In short
after everciae. n you have dizzy
spells irregular pulse. faiutinR
spells pains IN chest. etc. Don't
neglect these symptoms. they de-
Veiup very fast. Give your heart
uouriahnent aud strength with Dr.
Miiea' New Heart Cure. aud save
complications. IL first bottle fails 10
benefit. money back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

WARSAW. Nov. ua.--An attempt
Of the commandment 70 break a strike
Of the telssraphsrH this morning
with soldiers failed. the soldiers re-
fuHInR 10 work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
Penny ron YouR THOUGHTS

You cannot have your mind on
your business and Yol1F suffering At
the same time Your business or
pleasure may claim all your thoughts
II you take Dr. Miles Anti Pain
PILLS. which almost instantly relieve
every form Of pain and misery ia
head ar stomach. Gue penny 4 dose.
one dose usually cures. Is doses. Is
rrmta. Never spia In bulk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
CAR WORKS sLAxE.

TACOMA, Nov 30--The entire
roof waa burned OFF the Tacoma gas
works wednesday might. and for a
time the whole plant was threat
snsd With destruction. Tho flames
NeEe not under control unfil nearly
morning. August Pierce. enxinner.
Was overcome with gas and may not
iva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
WAS NOVEL AFFAIR.

Tho bnll Elven % the new fahof
Temple by the Seattle Electric
WORKERS lart night was a novel ar
far Electrical nlumluntiUus In al
coloru and uniau. designs had been
arranged Tho moonlight dance
vas a beautiful spectacular affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

WARSAW. Nov. se.--The garrison
A. NaVoEenorEievak. 20 miles from
here. has mutinied. A battalion %
artillery and a battalion - engineers
left the barracks. demanding better
clothes. faad and treatment. Loyal
troops arrested the mutincern. Five
ftngisadsfa we're shot ana 500 men
lmpFiaanaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

s. d. Stevens and wife. accused
Of opium smuggling. forfeited tt.zsO
bail IN the federal court Wednas-
day. The money was deposited prl-
or 70 their escape to Canada aud
ennfeaeinn af the crirne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

The ladies o. the Grand Army Of
the Republic entertained Mrs. Ruth
n. Footc. of Denver. national prcai-
dent OF the order. and Mrs Mahala
Martin. OF Olympia department.
president. az 70 luncheon yesterday.
at the Hotel stander. followed BY a
raceu tlon IN the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
aT. pErrRsnnRa. Nov. 30.

a ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 30. 4
4 Three evolutionary cruisers 4
4 were sunk. one vessel put out =
4 of action and a torpedo boat 4
q beachod In the battle yesterday :
= between the mutinoua aailnra =
a under Lieutenant Schmidt and =
a the forts and troops ON shore :
near Sevastopol. The rebel =
A leader was fatally wounded 4
A and carried ashore. and after a
a three hours OF fighting. the 4
A rebels surrendered 90 the =
4 troops. According to reports =
a seyaatopol suffered terribly a
a during tho battle. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

4 The postoflice was closed 4
= today except between the hours 4
4 OF s and 10. There was only 4
4 one mail delivery In the out 4
Z lying sections and two In the 4
q business district.
$3.50 $3.50 4 4 4 A A 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
TRAINS sNownnrNn.

saoWstoFms on tho Northern
e Pacific and Great Northern
= reads In Montana delayed
= trains from s % 10 hours. and
4 the North Coast Limited. the
= crack train OF the former road.
a VAS stalled IN the snow near
= Butte Wednesday night for al
= most 10 hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

W. A. c. Rowse. Of this city. who
Is now az Anacortea. has announced
that the new trolley line from
Marblomouut to the Doubtful lake
mlnea. Is Miles. will be in opera
ton early next year. The Great
Northern will probably tap the line
at RockpOrt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
COMBINE ILLEGAL

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 30.-sult for an
injunction against the Terminal
Railroad association OF ST. Louis has
been flied in the circuit court by
thu United States government.
which claims that the association
has injured shipping and CONNER
eial interests OF this city and vicln-
ity by Illegal combination. All rail
roads and bridge e0npauies are ad-
vised 20 quit business with the as
ISOLATION. II IL stated that President
Roosevelt is directing the fight
against the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov ~
Plague. piilage. rapine. revolution.
strikes OF railroadera. telephone and
telegraph operators and in almost
every other line OF trade. famine
all these dclugcd with the blood of
thousands 81 men and women and
children these are the conditions
IN Russia today.
The city is cut Off from the world
because OF the strike Of telegraph
operators Other cities are also cut
Off from the rest OF the empire for
tho same reason. and all wires run.
ming into Siberia and other faraNaf
provinces are also silent.
The autheuticity Of the alleged
message from the commanding ad.
miral NJ seyaHtopol. stating that he
was master Of the situation there.
has bern denied by the head OF the
admiralty today,
To add 10 the unrest and fear al
ready felt. n Il reported that the
imperial cabinet win refuse The re-
mandh OF tho RemAtvo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
wius 10 Losing.

Enemies OF Count Witte are de-
nrcrins telling blows againat him.
and his power II waning daily al
court
Reports have been received frum
SsvaE,opol stating that the mutt.
urers among the sailors engaged the
forts In battle. during which many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

For the purpose OF forming a
county good roads association, n
meeting OF ranchors and other In
terested persons Ia TO be held Sat
urday afternoon AT 2 o'clock NJ the
chamber Of commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

Application will be made In a
short time for the right 10 build
and maintain a steam heating
plant for service 20 private con
gumers. City Engineer Thomson
has taken up the matter and win
coon report 10 the city council
The fifth annual banquet Of Sc.
attic lodge No. I. Fraternai Order
of Eagles. will be given tonight In
fhe spacious hall and banquet rooms
OF the Eagies. A vaudeville pro-
gram VIII be given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

Continued From rago onel
IN advertising for years past the
curative qualities Of bad whisky and
oocune done up In the shape Of
patent medicines that has falsely
oiucatrd the public as 10 these so
called remedies. aud that has un-
doubledly caused. according 10 the
opinions OF both physicians and
druggists. more deaths than dis
ease
Popular agitation by the press OF
the United States. Il IL predicted.
will lend To the formulation BY
congress, or by legislatures. Of laws
prohibiting not only the sale Of
patent medicines. but tho mnnnfac-
turo of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
PLAGUE

Passengers arriving on the
Dakota state that bubcuie plague
has broken out In Yokohama No
more vessels. II Is stated. will be
given clearance papers from thai
port -Four deaths had resulted
from the disease before tho SAILING
OF the Dakota.
Ships Surgeon Lepp. II the Da-
kota. says that the Japanese author
files are doing their utmost to pre-
vent a spread OF the disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
FIVE MEN
ARE LOST

rasY ARE WELL KNOWN IN seArrLs-cAuoHr IN YUKON ICE
JAM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

Steps are now being taken by
various medical and pharmaceutical
associations throughout the eoun-
try 20 do away entirely with the
sale Of patent medicines and strong
pressure will be brought To bear
upon congress-. looking for the re-
vocation OF such patents as have
already beeu granted for the manu-
facturs Of patent medicines
Druggists and doetora state with
one accord that Il IL the public
which keeps alive this inlquiti0us
manufacture and sale Of bottled
poisons.
The public demands them.
The public knows no better.
Just as the late +. r Barnnm
said. The public likes to be fooled. I"
and IT'S getting fooled every time II
buys patent medicines.
Make the public nndsrafand that
Ia II undermining the public health
by buying and swallowing mixtures
that they are foolish enough 10 be-
iseve viii raiiese them Of their all
mentB
III the public doesn't or won't un-
derntand that thousands Of lives
could be annually saved II patent
medicines were prohibited compel
AZ 90 understand BY passing laws
that will make IL a felony 60 sell
or buy these muraerOua uontrums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
CORONER WILL
INVESTIGATE

Continued From raro one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
Contest With Gloves.
Japanese Build Railways.

Reports from scouts received at Mukden
show that the Japanese have constructed
three lines of narrow-gauge railway from
Beiulgai to Padyaza, or Houhai hill, and
from Shakhe to Sinchinpu. The stats of
Field Marshal Oyama and Generals KuroKi
and Oku are at LiaO-yang, which is strong
ly fortified. The ninth division, command
ed by Gen. Nogi, has arrived at Liao-yang,
end the first division is now arriving there.
There are reports that the Japanese are
reinforcing Korea. Chinese say siege guns
are being retired.
secret order issued by Gen. Oku has
been captured. 1t says: Through all
fights, all, from the chief to the last SOL
der, have done their duty. They have not
spared their stomachs, and have driven
back the enemy everywhere. Nevertheless,
we have not yet been able to thoroughly
defeat the enemy. The most difficult and
heaviest fighting is yet before us, and the
end of the war is distant. Let commanders
instruct subordinates that any hesitation
or irresolution increases the loss, and a de-
termined attack causes less. 1t Is there
fore Imperative to advance with determine
ton. Commanders must punish the I'M
worthy without the slightest mercy There
must be no following personal inclinations
except In the strict line of duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
DEATH OF A CARNEGIE.
Earl of Southesk Passes Away at the
Age of Seventy Eight.

AS briefly reported in The Star yesterday
the Earl of Southeast died in London.
The Earl of Southeast whose family name
was Carnegie. was the ninth in succession
to bear the title. The peerage to which he
succeeded was created In 1888, and his an
Great Britain Duthae de Carnegie acquir-
ed the house and lands of Kinnaird in 1909,
and fell on the battlefield of Harlow in 141l;
Walter de Carnegie was in the battle of
Brechin in 1862; his grandson fell at F'lod-
den in 1913, and the latter son, Sir Robert,
was ambassador to France for nine years.
The deceased earl was born in Edinburgh
on November 16, 1927. His first marriage
was to Lady Catherine Noel, daughter of
the first Earl of Gainsborough, who died in
1855. Lord Southesk's second bride was
daughter of the Earl of Dunmore. He was
edccated at Sandhurst College, the British
military training establishment, and enter
ed the army in 1S45
Lord Southesk was a poet as we'll as an
author and traveller. His art collections
were also notable. He owned a splendid
aggregation of pictures of old masters Ital-
ian, Dutch Flemish, French and German
He also possessed number of family por-
traits by the most noted artists. He had
also formed a cabinet of antique gems,
chiefly intaglios, consisting of about GOO of
many types, including $50 cylinderS-Arcad-
ian, Babylonian, Assyrian, Persian, etc.
There was also at Kinnaird Castle library
of 10000 volumes, comprising many valua-
BILE books both ancient and modern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
Anacostia and Vicinity.

A meeting of the Uniontown Building and
Loan Association of Anacostia was held
last evening when the following officers
were chosen by the directors: Julius w
FOLSOM president; Evander French, vice
president; Nathaniel r. Harnish. treasurer;
Warren Tolson. secretary. The newly
elected directors are rs follows: Julius W.
Tolson, Evander French, Nathaniel r.
Harnish, Warren Tolson. James G. Leon
ard VIM. F. Jordon. A. l.. Richardson.
John F. Reagan, Albert Ball.
Rev George Grove. who twelve years ago
assisted in the work of the Sunday school
of the Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Par
the charge of 81. Johns Protestant Epic
copal parish, prince Georges county, Md.
A Standar,- OIL tank wagon, in charge OF
Charles Weeks driver. became jammed i'll
the icy gutter at Harrison and Taylor
streets, Anacostia. yesterday and was over
turned. The wagon fell partly on the legs
of one OF the horses which was slightly
injured thereby. The driver and an assist
ant escaped injury by jumping.
Work has been commenced on a modern
frame dwelling for Mrs. ]. T. Harrison on
Jefferson street near Monroe street. Ana
costa
A Martha Washington tea, which was
by the Congress Heights branch of the Pa
triotic Daughters of America Mrs. c.
Burns, president, at the residence of Mrs.
Helen Isdell, on Philadelphia street, Con-
gress Heights.
A ladies' guild. the object of which is to
aid the poor of the Episcopal parish at
Congress Heights. has recently been or
ganized by the ladies of the Esther Memo
rial Episcopal Chapel of that suburb. The
following have been chosen as officers: Mrs.
Dunn, president; Mrs. L. ]. Wrenn. treas
urer; Miss Nora Boyer, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY NEWS.
Early Opening of Political Campaign
General Items.

The political pot in Alexandria county Is
beginning to simmer. and from indications
1t Is believed there will be hot contest for
the several positions to be filled this ran.
Among other aspirants for honors Mr. {. u
Boteler. who is merchant of Georgetown
and has his residence near Cherrydale, Al
exandria county, has been announced for
the legislature. Mr.. Botelers friends are
hopeful of his success He was one OF the
leading spirits in the organization of the
Great Falls and Old Dominion railroad,
which crosses the Aqueduct bridge. and VIII
make a cross-town line in Washington
Mr. Crandal Mackey. the commonwealth
attorney for Alexandria county. has been
asked to become a candidate for the house
of delegates, but Mr.. Mackey has stated in
the most positive terms that he will not
Thomas Williams, colored, was given
preliminary hearing Monday at the Alex
andria county court house before Justice of
the Peace c. +. Thompson upon two
charges of assault with intent to Kill. IT
is alleged that Williams assaulted his wife.
Maggie Williams, stabbing her with
knife and then used the weapon on his
mother-in-law with serious results. After
the assaults Williams escaped to Washing
ton, crossing the river on the ice. He was
captured by the Washington authorities
and turned over to the Alexandria county
officers.
Williams was released from the District
Jail last August after serving a term of
murder several years ago. 1t is stated, but
was released for want of evidence.
He was committed by the magistrate
without bail for the action of the grand
jury. The jury will meet at the court
house, Fort Myer Heights, the fourth Mon
day of this month.
There are several other persons confined
in the Alexandria county Jail charged with
felony. Among others are Mary Jane Tit
man and Marie NJ. Johnson, charged with
the murder of James Evans. and Joseph
Gardner, charged with poisoning his wife
the night of the oath of last December.
Prof. Hird, the District of Columbia chem
list, made an analysis of the contents OF the
womans stomach. and the result will be
made known at the trial.
Several other felony cases and number
of misdemeanor cases will be tried, and
very busy time is promised.
The Misses Vierkorn of ST. Elmo gave a
dance Saturday night to a large number OF
young friends. The dancing continued until
midniRht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
GAITHERSBURG NEWS.
Japanese Tea at Masonic Hall - Real
Estate Sales.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Nd, February 81 1905.
The Japanese tea given at the Masonic
Hall Friday evening by fourteen young Ia
dies of the NJ E. Church South, was largely
patronized The fund thus raised will be
appropriated to furnishing the new church
shortly to be erected. The young ladies in
charge were Misses Edna Garrett, Minnie
Briggs, Susie Byrne, Grace Walker, Gervase
Hyatt, Corrie De Viibiss, Nettie English,
Maude Buxton, Fannie Amiss, Nettie Mills.
Mamie Briggs, Nettie Riley, Anne Vessels,
Winnie Andrews and Mamie Hyatt. Besides
the tea served, the art gallery, mystery cur
tain, gypsy fortune teller and fancy table
proved additional attractions The Japa-
nese garb in which the young ladies were
attired was much admired.
Mr.. Zadoc NJ. Cooke has purchased the
farm of the late William Reed. three miles
from Gaithersburg. containing fifty acres.
paying therefor 81, $3.50.
Forest Oak Lodge No. 1913, Knights Of
Pythias, at its last meeting arranged for
holding it's fourth annual fair early In
March The committee selected to conduct
it is composed of the following gentlemen:
John H. King chairman. Albert Thompson.
n. w. Crawford, j. Glen Murphy and DAVID
F. Virts.
The newly chosen officers of the Epworth
League of the NJ. E Church South were in
stalled Sunday night at a special service
held for that purpose. Rev T. J. Lambert
conducted the service. The officers are:
Thomas J. Owen, president; Z. w. Monday,
first vice president; Mrs. r. p. w. Jones.
second vice president; Mrs. w. II. Talbot.
third vice president: r. p. w. Jones. fourth
vice president; Miss Edna Garrett, secre-
tary; Miss Mamie Briggs treasurer; E. Will
son Walker, agent Epworth Era. There
was good music.
Mr. Robert e. Kanode has purchased of
Mr. John w. Walker lot In Forest Oak
cemetery of this town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
FOR NEGRO UPLIFTING
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
OF TUsKEGEE CONFERENCE.
Notable Address by Booker T. Wash
ington - Noteworthy Advance
ment In Educational Work.

TUSKEGEE. Ala, February 22-The
fourteenth annual session of the Tuskegee
negro conference began here today at the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute.
Hundreds of farmers and their wives as
sembled in the gymnasium of the Coils T.
Huntington Memorial building at 10 o'clock.
These conferences grew out of an idea con-
ceived some time ago to call the colored
farmers of the south together in annual
session for conference as to how their
moral. material and civic condition might
be improved. Representatives were present
today from most of the southern states,
from as far west Texas and from as
far east South Carolina.
Booker Washington's Address.
Principal Booker T. Washington of the
Tuskegee Institute, who presides at all
these sessions, in his opening address this
morning said:
At the opening OF this, the fourteenth
annual session of the Tuskegee negro con-
ference we can point to many evidences of
real progress as a result of these annual
gatherings.
Calmness and confidence are powerful
factors in the progress of a race as well as
in that Of individual. The work &C