davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-07

oc31-law-3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumbia holding Probate Court.-No. 1875, ad-
subsc: lber OF the District of Columbia, has OBJ
Columbia letters of administration the estate of
Ellen NJ Kennedy late of the District of Ooluln.
bin, deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof, legally authentf.
Gated, to the SUBSCRIBER on or before the 25d aay
OF October. A. D. 1908; otherwise they may by law
he excluded from all benefit of said estate Given
under my hand this 2sd day Of October, 1905.
WILLIAM A. FOY. Columbian bldg. lSeal) At
test: JAMES TANNER, Register OF Wills for the
District CT Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
JOHN LEWIS JOHNSON Attorney. oc24-1aw3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumha, holding Probate Court.No. 12462 ad-
subscriber. who was by the Supreme Court of the
on the estate Of ii; ROY NJ. TAYLOR, deceased.
has, with the approval of the Supreme Court Of
bate court, appointed Tuesday, the 14th
day of November, 1905 at 10 o'clock am. as
the time, and said court the place. for
making payment and distribution from said
estate, under the courts direction and control:
when and where all creditors ana persons entitled
TO dstributiye shares or legacies or residue are
notified to attend ir person or by agent or att3r, or
T0N LoAs AND TRUST COMPANY: BY AN
NER, Attorney. (SealD Attest: JAMES TAN
NER, Register of wins for the District OF Column
bn. Clerk of the Probate Court oc241aw,3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. holding a Probate Court.-No. 1874, ad-
mnstra tion.-This is to give notices That the
subscriber, OF the District of Columbia, has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court of the District of
Columbia letters testamentary the estate of
Samuel Jackson late of the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims against the
deceased hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber. before the 18th day Of Octo-
Der. A. D. 1905; otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit OF said estate. Given
under my hand this 23d day of October, 1905.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM
PANY. BY BOYD TAYLOR, Assistant Treasurer.
(Seal) Attest: JAMES TANNER Register of
Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. JOHN B. LARNER, Attorney.
L
Evening star., 1905-11-07

THoS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
0l3 ST. NV
Trustees sale of valuable
real estate ON I'll street
and New York avenue
between 18th and l4tE1
streets NV, i'm the city
Washington, ON which
are situated what are
known as the Halls of
- the Ancients.
Evening star., 1905-11-07

Shaw on this mission. He has announced
his retirement from public life in February
next. and II was suggested that he might
properly close his illustrious career By pay
ing his respects TO the kings. queens ana
emperors of the world. II is understood he
was earnestly recommended for the POSI-
tlon by Vice President Fairbanks. Secretary
Taft. Secretary Root and other presidentlai
candidates. but Gov. Francis had already
been offered the job. He sails about the LIST
of December. going first to London ano
then crossing the the channel TO visit the
continental powers. one after another.
After doing Europe he will take IN Asia and
Africa and the various other countries TO
which he Is accredited.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

TuoS. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs.
0l3 l. ST. NV
Evening star., 1905-11-07
JAMES w. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER.

THos. ]. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
mol -dSds. .eSu
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-11
alvAL RIoATs IN volcAno.
Fonr Commanss Near Mount Vssuviua
Assert Proprietary Powers.

Fonr Commanss Near Mount Vssuviua
Assert Proprietary Powers
vesuvius. with its eruption, has
done more than provide magnificent
fireworks to attract the foreigners. Il
has set four communes-R esina, Tore
Del Greco. Boscotrecase and OttalanO
by the ears.
Each claims that the volcano stands
within It's confines. n not all. the
greater part Of It. and that It nha
communel can thus claim the taxes
Of the guides, Cooks railway and
the ono hundred and one other things
which yield money. The quarrel Is q
pretty one. and bids fair to he uuend.
Ing, as no sooner have the confines
been established and a comparative,
II disconnected. peace patched up.
than the volcano belchos forth new
lava, forms new hills and valleys and
obliterates the confines.
Since the late eruption feeling has
risen 10 such heights that the people
Of one commune throw stones at those
Of the others, and refuse TO speak a.
they pass by. Each declares that Z
has ancient documents to prove It's
rights beyond dispute. but when the
moment comes for exhibiting them
they somehow have misplaced them.
They would have been the most use
ful to the council Of state. to whom
they have appealed, but they cannot
be found. Meanwhile. until the quar-
rel IL settled. Reslna has decidedly the
best Of II, as, while the others were
terror stricken. she bsldly nxed her
confines by herself taking In the whole
. mountain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-11

tits type. aud they were regarded 40
the nnest aioat
france at that time had fourteen
battleships. each Of over 1000 tona
displacement. The largest being tho
Iiouyrt. OF l22l6 tous There are
now twenty ain batIisshipa. each %
more THAI iO.OuO tons To the French
navy. the heaviest being the Demo
cratic class, now buthlhE. ships % ~,
tsI5 toss. Italy ia 1875. had trH Rat.
tI~ships ranking above the 10000 tea
class. the heaviest being the Lspanto.
a 1880 ton ship builg IN ISIS. And 80
hsu rliy armed and hrnogrd that she
almost found Il dgfTiruit 20 set out %
her own way Kls u now FauEra 40
a secpaa class bafglrship. but shs 10
NOT cuunldrrei % 70 stand even In
that line The italia. sister chip %
the Lspanto. was bulk 10 isso. ani
was Zoe many years tb~ largest bat
tisahtp aaoat Shs represents an early
attempt 10 build a monster battle
ship. bus apart from sire shs has
never b~sn considered =, all formula,
Bile Italy now has toartrvu battip-
ships earh over 1000 tons. TIE heavi.
est bSlaR the Regina Marsh~vitA. n.
ia tons
In iss5 the untfsd states and Ger.
many were equal a. 20 hat,i~ahips %
over 1000 tons Each had souF. tho
United States had the bsavtsst ship
10 the lows. % 1850 tons Civrnauy's
four wsFu uniformly lU3UD tons Now
Germany has eighteen heavy hatts~-
ships. aad slH building The uults,i
states has twelve. with thlrtren bulld.
Ing and two projected. The hsavirs
German hattisahlps 20 day are her II.
u07 ton class. the heaviest In the uhl-
to- States IL the Connecticut Glass.
idOpo tons
The wars OF The United States With
Spain and Japan with Russia have not
been without their isasous 20 the naval
powers and the tendency IA 10 bald
larger and heavier battlsahlpa. 30 that
thsy may carry more tremendous bat.
tsriss The determination to bald
these enormous ships was arrived at
only after considerable dlastaaion. 10
was thought By some naval rsonstrrir-
tors that more units. each OF ~pnald.
srahis power. we're to - desired above
a few baitisships OF the greatest
power
II was thought that The preadnousts
would b. the last word IA warahlp
construction for uahy years. hut now
u appears that Japan ia 20 build three
oattleuhlp7 NJ 1000 tons each Ger
many il reported To 10 considering
2o.enotpn warshlp. and France uppt
year Ia to lay down one 81 y. 500 tons.
Perhaps The contest will end IN unt.
versHl peace. for there l. limit =,
haffI"ahlp construction and n Il 10
not reached In the prpadnouFht. n 81
least must be near
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-11

Rough tough. were the stun. We
want to fight and we can't get enough.
Happp-e
President Roosevelt stood with a cup
u coffee in his hand and ripped out
tbat battle cry as Justify a. the Khaki.
dad rough riders who were gathered
around him. Indeed. the presidential
eoio" put high G crescendo on that
tHApop-e e.e,' that drowned every.
thing except the bass Of Maj Level.
lyn says tue San Antonio correspond
eut ~ the New York World
The president took the Id Of when
ne f0reEathered with his rough riders
at the fnir grounds 10 the afternoon.
Until that time he had been president
Then. with his high hat pushed back
displaying every tooth. he was rough
rider himself The only drawback.
his comrades said. was that he did not
wear his uniform. Their fond hopes
that in some way he would get
chance to put on his khaki suit were
dashed early In the day There was
no bundle under the seat In the car
rage. Mr. Roosevelt kept to the presi.
dental attire. but he entered into the
affair 80 heartily that his collar was
wilted when he started home and his
face streaked with dust.
The rough riders we're modified on
the fair grounds, about three miles
from San Antonio, in May. 1893. The
president had not been in San Antonio
since, but he had not forgotten that
he started here the career that made
him president Of the United statea
He spoke about II to the crowd.
when I was last here" he added,
nobody in the world dreamed / would
return as president"
The rough riders disagreed. -.
II they said. I'VE knew II an
the tine"
Thea the president waved a deprs.
eating hand. but he smiled.
The beauty seen Is partly h hin
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-11
- s -
PoPule1. gience'


The hay fever serum or pollautine
Of DIR. Dunbar OF Hamburg Il shown
to have proven very effective. Having
first proven that hay fever IL due to
the pollen poison from grasses. CO.
reals and other plants. the investigator
sought a preventive by repeated vac
clnatlon Of animals with the poison of
pollen. The HntitOxin thus produced
In the blood serum neutralizea the
poisonous effect Of pollen In the eyos
and nose. The serum il not injected
under the skin. like others, but simply
applied 10 nose and eyes.
The precision Of modern obaerva.
tons brings to light unexpected facts.
At the Paris Observatory Jean Mas
cart has noticed that the surface OF
thin layer Of mercury II not plane, but
undulated like water disturbed by the
plunge Of a stone. and has also detect
ed another movement that proves to
be a true tide. due TO the sun aud
moon. The measurements have been
made repeatedly during the month
with the six microscopes Of the instrli-
ment The tidal motion II slight, but
greater than the possible errors.
Thss"auxetophOns''- Is an attachments
for reinforcing the sounds given forth
By Photographs and Eramophonea, IN
vented by Mr. @. A. Parsons, the In
ventor Of the steam turbine. and Mr..
Horace Short. A small valve Of pc
HuiiaT construction controls the i'd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-11

mission into tho trumpet Of com.
pressed air supplied from nnr,n :,
bellows The action 81 the apparatus
IL compared in the Scientific American
to that Of an air relay, whereby NOT
only are greater power AMI vntum. I'm.
parted to the sounds. but tho fpu.
uess and richness OF tone are bctgb,.
ened. IL IL said that on n calm las
the auHptoph0ne can be heard distinrt.
~ at n distance Of two or three mile.
and that In speech every word NAV
be clearly distinguished "a much az
500 yards away.
Everybody has noticed how friction
generates electricity. whether on the
back Of pctted cat. or on rubbed
glass or gutta percha rcd. or st the
hngers' ends Of a person who haa viz.
oroualy shuffled his feet over n dry
carpet. Sparks can often be drawn
from swiftly moving belts on machln.
cry, and In weaving and splnnina
processes the fibers sometimes aecum.
ulate troublesome electric charges.
A method known rs the Chapman proc.
eas has been devised for nautraiixina
the static electricity generated in cot.
ton and paper mills, printing press
rooms and other places. Il consists
Of > transformer stepping up an alter.
natiAg current to 10000 or 10000 volta
and an inductor composed Of fns steel
wires encased in hard rubDer. and ar.
ranged with its points placed above
the web or other object In which the
static electricity ia to be neutralissd.
Charges passing from the points pro.
ducs the desired effect.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-11
CHAPTER XVI.
"a nodded bis head slowly.

DaVid nodded his head slowly.
Three thousand pounds" he repeated.
1T was TIRES thousand pounds"
I'm not a rich man, David, though
you think am. As for taking your
farm il haunt taken il, somebody
else would; for you were a ruined man.
And now, even, if leave il to you In my
will. il would be little use, because
Mary's money must come out Of il. Oh!
Il was a hard blow--a cruel, hard blow. +"
Yes" said David. las a judgment.
II was a-a-a-wunner. / never heard
Of nobler Judgment Three thousand
poundst-and a fall OF your pony aud
paralysis all for robbing me Of my
land. Did you ever offer any reward r.
mo. What was the goodP'
Would you give any reward p
Il would give-I would give-yes-I
would give ten pounds to get that box
back again"
Ten pounds for three thousand.
That's a generous offer, isn't ltT'
I'D give hfty pounds-rd give hun
dred-two hundred-four hundred, Da-
vid-' lie multiplied his offer BY two sv-
cry time thar David shook bis head
You'd have to come down more hand.
some than four hundred to get back three
thousand pounds. Well" he rose as if
to 20, that's all I've got to say this
morning. That viii DO for to-day. Much
more handsome you would have to come
down"
"David!' cried his uncle, eagerly.
what do you mean By being more hand
some? Tell me. David-do you know
anythingp'
why" said David. Il may know, or
l may not know. What ala I tell you
Didn't | say that might have something
to SELF Well-thats enough for this
morning." He moved toward the door.
David, David, come back What have
y0u got TO seIlF'
That is my secret"-hs stood With
bis hand on the door handls-'ff you tell
a secret, what is the good of itY
David, stOp-stop, DO you know
where that box was tSken7 oh! David.
put away your hard thoughts. Rsmem.
Der you were ruined already. didn't
ruin you. my heart bled to see your faith.
er's son running himself"
Look here. uncle; perhaps the Dor rx.
lists, and perhaps IL doesn't. Perhaps
have learned where il Is aad perhaps
haven't Perhaps I've got a paper out
Of the box in my pocket at this minute.
and perhaps-well, what would you give
me for a paper out Of the box. taken
out this very morning. none Of the other
papers having been so much a. touched J
What would you give for that. Just 10
show that the others can be laid hold
ofY'
oh give Il to me. David" the old
man stretched out both hands with yeara.
ing eyes; let me look at H. Can II be
that the boz il found after all. and safer
IF it Is found. depend upou ii thar
Il IL safe. uncle Take your oath Of that.
The man who's got that box woa't let Il
70 in a hurry, particularly when he
knows what's inside IT, Three thousa nd
pounds. and. perhaps, II he knew It. his
own, for the trouble Of presenting them
at the right place"
They've been stopped" Daniel ex.
plaiu-i for the second time. you don =
know what that means. perhaps IL means
that any one who presents those papers
for payment will find the money stopped.
aud himself taken mp for unlawful pos
session Of the coupons. David which ~
seven Years. I believe
To be r"utiaret1
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-11
His Hearts Desire
By SIR WALTER BESANT
SSSsSSSSSSSSSeSSSSSSSScA
By SIR WALTER BESANT

Take 1t TO Daniel tomorrow and
show it TO him, WIN He always de-
elares that he was robbed Of this money
as well as Of his bonds aud securities.
Nobody has ever believed him, because II
seems unreasonable that a robber should
take twenty pounds and leave fifty. But
if it is proved that be is right about the
money, he may also be right about the
bonds"
Strange that neither Of Us thought Of
connecting David's box with his uncle's
bonds. But then l did not know that
the bonds were in a box; one thinks Of
bonds as a roll Of paper.
AS for David's box" said George,
Il agree with you, WIN. that il is best
TO say nothing about ii. Let him keep
his secret. If it is valuable, so much
the better. We will keep the thing 10
ourselves. But as for the canvas bag
you must certainly take il to Gratnor
tomorrow, and give Daniel the chance
Of claiming it."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-11

have presented these coupons one ny one
and got them paid as they Cell due. with
out questions asked-thAt is. he could an,
I'll stopped them. Obi | could atop
them, and did; but l could never get
them paid until presented them through
my own bankers. David. Il you are re-
vengeful. you may laugh; for Il Is = blow
from which have never recovered. They
say that the paralysis in my legs was
caused By falling from the pony. where
by l got. II seems, conclusion Of the
brain But l know better. David. A
man like me does not get pAralyzed In
the legs By falling on his head. Twas
the loss Of all the money that caused
the paralysis. And now | sit here all
day long-I who used to ride about on
my own land all day lonEt-and | try
to think. all day and all night, If | could
have left that box anywhere, or given
to any one that bag Of twenty Sovsreigns.
David. tell me- will reward you II you
tell me anything to my advantags-havs
yon heard sOmethingF'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-11
He fntIulRsti.

SYou have an indulgent husband.
haven't you, Mrs. De Isushr'
"Yes. indeedl There are times
when I'm really afraid that be in
dulRes--er--too much.r Cleveland
IaadaF.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-11

The British are about to begin the
construction OF tire largest. heaviest.
most powerful and most costly battle
ship ever built. and intend to have
the pennAnt nylng from ner mast with
In sixteen montlts anvr the date on
which the trst keel plates are laid.
This lnvincibIs aud invutnrrable war
vessel Is to bs named Drsadnought.
and the British admiralty has dealEue,l
her TO be capable Of equaung her
name. She Will mount more heavy
guns than any two battirahlpa now
an0ats will be able TO withstand an
attack from a submarines. and N ah~
happens 10 touch on a Coating mine
viii Be- able 70 continue anOat untl
= port Is reached In addition 10 th.a.
enviabis virtues. the DreadnouEht will
also have great speed. AMI. II shs
wants 10 turn tail" her engines. de
velopinE speed % q knots an hour.
will enable her TO outdistaner any too
pressing Zoe. Even II ovsrtakrn. IN.
very thick Armos plating Wlli enable
her 10 stand unusual punishment. and
Tor dealing with torpedo boats ahr VIII
have = small battery Of one Founders
and sir Founders she will ni@o b.,
armed with torpedo tubes, but viii be
unique In having no secondary bat.
terry.
No details Of the arrnor to be placed
on the DreadnauEht have been given.
but Il l. known that she viii bs the
most completely armoFrd ship anoat
Her armor alone will weigh about 5.
600 tons In gunpowsr the Dread.
nought ls designed 10 be the moat Tor.
midhble warshlp ever seen No bat.
tlsAhIp In the world 70 day carries
more than four u inch guns, but the
DrsadnouEh will mount no fewer than
ten, or two and a half times a. many
~ any ship aHoat 1als enormous bat.
terry Of i2lnch rifles vii have com.
bined muzzie energy OF $50 900 foot.
tons, Each Of these big guns will
throw shell weighing $50 pounds. the
combined battery being able 10 throw
over four tons Of prpjsctilsu az one
discharge. The Dreadnought viii be
able to throw this immense weight Of
metal n distance OF ave or aiH miles
Mt which range the shells would pierce
the Rrmor Of practically any battisahtp
aflpnt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-11

A sYail boys Idea Of the beard ID
health is ain meals daily.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-11

There has been wonderful nd
vance In the development Of battle
ships within the last ton years. In
800 Great Britain had twenty three
rmored ships. each Of more than TO-.
100 tons. To-day. n there are lnclud.
ed the ships being built. she has sixty.
In 1925 the heaviest British battle
ship was the Royal Soy erelgn. Of a..
30 tons. There were eight ships Of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-11

The beauty seen IL partly h him
who Sea it.-Bove&
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-12
Libel Suit in Rabun County.

Clayton, Ga, April lO.-Senator II. E.
A. Handy has brought suit for 10000
damages against j. f. Earle, n we'll
known business man. The charge is libel
and is said to grow out of circular
alleged to have been sent out by Earle
before the late Democratic primary,
charging Mr. Handy, as former legis-
lator, with selling out the interests of
Rabun county to railroads and other cor
porations, and also controlling the vote
of Hon. John III. Derrick, the present
member of the Legislature from Rabun
county. Mr.. Earle was sued for damages
on account of alleged libel by Mr.. Der
rick at the February term of Court. The
cases will be reached in regular order on
the court calendar. Mr.. Handy had been
member of the lower house of the Cen
eral Assembly for six years prior to 1892,
and is a member of tho present State
Senate. Mr.. Earle is a well known citizen
of Rabun county. Mr.. Derrick has been
a member of the Legislature since 1892,
and is a member of the present House.
The suit was filed in Rabun Superior
COurt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-12
Charge Deaths to Operators.

Birmingham, Ala, April 10.-The
coroner's jury, which has been investi-
eating the Virginia mine disaster, in
which Ill persons lost their lives, re-
turned verdict Friday afternoon which
charges four mine operators with wilful
and criminal negligence.
The jury returned separate verdict in
the case of each man killed in the mine,
which sets forth that the deceased came
to his death 5J explosion iii the Virginia
mines, Jefferson county, Ala, on the 10th
day of February, 1905. Said explosion
was dust explosion, caused by the col
lection of dust that was allowed to aoou-
mulate in said mines Of Alabama Steel
and Wire Con ,any and their agents, al
though the State Mine Inspector and his
assistants had repeatedly warned them
of the dangerous condition Of the MINI
over & year prior to the explosion, ane$
that the said John Brown came to his
death in an unlawful manner by the will
full and criminal negligence of Everett T.
Schuler, George II. Schuler, Amos w.
Reed and Sam Hartly, operators, mana
gers and mine foremen Of said mine,
against the peace and dignity of the State
of Alabama.