davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06
CITY STILL BURNING.
"Block Town" District in st. Peters
burg Ablaze.

ST. PETERSBURG, September 6.-Private
advices from Baku, Caucasia, today say
that the BLACK Town district Of that city
is still burning, and also the works at
Balakhan. Bihebat, Nomani and Sabunto.
The losses amount to millions of roubles.
Baku Is overhung with dense clouds of
smoke and the flames of burning buildings
illuminated the city all night long: 1t is
alleged that the disorders were started by
Armenians who. disguised as soldiers, fired
on Russians and Tartars. The Persian
consul was asked to act as a pacifcator. but
he replied that eoncilation was impossible
with the Armenians, who had killed 200
Persian subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06
Philadelphia Painters Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, September 6.-The
ranks of the striking house painters Of this
city were augmented today through the ac-
ton of the painters district council in issu-
ing a call making the strike general in all
branches of painting The order affects
about 400 men. Orders were also issued
through the National Brotherhood of Paint
ers directing all mechanics at work In other
cities for Philadelphia master painters to
quit work.
number of master painters have con-
seded the demands of the painters union for
As cents an hour and a forty-four-hour
work week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06
NEWS IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Active Work at Foreign Offices Upon
Treaty Signing.

ST, PETERSBURG, September e.-The
news of the signing of the peace treaty
resulted immediate tely in an unwonted out
burst OF active work at the foreign office.
All the articles of the treaty are being cop
led today Each ministerial department will
be supplied with an official copy to the end
that every provision of the treaty shall be
understood thoroughly by each ministry.
particularly In its bearing on the changes
provided for by the treaty which must be
carried out by the different ministries and
uepartments. The carrying out Of the
provisions will be proceeded with at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06
Seizure Of the Montana.

Minister Griscom at Tokyo reports to the
State Department by cable today that the
Navy Department has informed him that
the American steamer Montana (supposed
to be one of the Spreckels line) was seized
on August 2S at a place called Nikolievsk
and taken to the Yakusata naval station.
She was carrying materials and provisions
for the Russian army. preliminary ex-
animation has been held, but no decision
has yet been rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06
MR.. LOOMS RETURNS.
Declines to Say Anything Further
Regarding His Plans.

Assistant Secretary Loomis returned to
Washington today from Oyster Bay and is
acting as Secretary of State He positively
declined to make any statement relative to
his plans for the future beyond that made
by him in New York, which indicated that
as soon as he could relinqush the conduct
of the affairs of the State Department with
out detriment to the public business he will
take a short vacation and then go abroad
on private business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06
Massacred by Tartars.

TIFLIS. Caucasia, September GA dis
patch from Elizabethpol says that all of
the inhabitants of the Armenian village of
Mankend in the district of Zangesursk,
have been massacred by Tartar nomads.
Other villages Of the district are sur
rounded by Tartars, and the governor is
urgently appealing for reinforcements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06
Allowance for Midday Meals.

Under the ruling of the controller Of the
treasury naval officers. civilian inspectors
and others travelling under official orders
will be reimbursed for the expenses of
their midday meals although the duty may
be performed in the neighborhood of the
headquarters to which attached. and here
after these items will be added to the list
OF charges approved by the auditor. The
Navy Department had held that such Of
6cers could not be reimbursed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06
Heavy New York Fire.

NEW YORK. September 6-Flre did S1O0-
coo damage TO the wall paper factory of
S. A. Maxwell & Co. In Elm street today.
The fire was confined to the sixth floor, but
water running through to the floors below
did considerable damage to stocks of wall
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06

The Nobel peace prize Is part of a be-
quest left by Alfred Bernard Nobel. the
scientist, who died in 1896. BY his will a
large portion OF his fortune was devoted
to five annual prizes, each valued at about
$4,000. They are awarded for the most
important discoveries In physics In chem
istry, in physiology or medicine, for the
most distinguished work of an idealistic
tendency In the field of literature and for
the best effort toward the fraternity OF
nations and the promotion of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06
The sherman Reaches Manila.

The War Department today received ca
Bile advices that the transport Sherman ar
rived at Manila from San Francisco Sep
tember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06
FOR NOBEL PRIZE.
Suggestions That President Roosevelt
Be Recipient.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
CHRISTIANIA, September 6.-Many sug-
gestions have been received by the Storth-
ing that President Roosevelt be proposed as
q candidate for this years Nobel prize for
his peace achievements Candidates, how
ever are ineligible unless proposed before
February 2. President Roosevelt undoubt-
edly will be proposed for the prize of 1905
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION.

The st. Clair County Sunday School
Association, which held its annual con
Yention i'm Yale last week was pro-
nOunced very successful meeting,
although the program, being rather
hurriedly gotten up, was not carried
out i'm full, through the absence of a
number, still the papers. addresses and
discussions We're excellent and interest
ing and il seemed Il great pity that a
larger number Of church and day
school workers Of our town had not
been awakened TO a more thorough
interest in the meetings and a better
attendance secured.
About thirty delegates were present
from different portions Of the county.
The devotional exercises were held ac-
COrding TO the program. Mrs. +. \.
GrisWold gave the address OF welcome
in place of Prof. kellogg who was i'm
school, the response being made by
Mrs Baird, OF Marine City, secretary
Of the association. Rev. G. j. Forsyth,
of AyOca. was not present TO give his
paper "The Home Department was
q subject which created an animated
discus IN and elicitedUew and interest
ing thoughts along tina line.
The Educational Feature of :. :.
Work was handled 10y Rev. Geo. B.
Crawford OF Port Huron, in an excel
lent manner, the address being consider
ed by all aS very tine
Mrs. Collins spoke both days on the
subject of primary work aud interested
many in her talks. Mrs. J. NJ. smith,
of Avoca, was absent. Her paper on
"Christian Citizenship in the :. $ was
read by a Miss Hewitt. Several other
speakers were not here. Rev. j. a.
Thompson, of Yale. gave many good
ideas concerning "The ;. :. Teachers
Aim
r. ;. Campbell, of Port Huron, made
very successful points in his paper "a
Successful Sunday School" omissions
in the Sunday school, was a good sub
ject discussed by X. B. Moore, of st.
Clair, and he did justice to the theme.
Ex-President Dean gave talk Friday
evening which was thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
The delegates were all well pleased
with the success of the convention and
also pronounced themselves as heartily
satisfied with our town and its reception
and entertainment of them.
The officers who were elected for the
ensuing year are as follows
President G. ID. Ellis, Yale.
Secretary-Mrs. r. B. Baird, Marine
City.
Treasurer Mrs. F. A. Griswold, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
CALL WAS SUDDEN.
Frank MchaeIs. On Road To Recovery.
Died Saturday Night. Oct. p. 1905.

Died Saturday Night. Oct. p. 1905.
Frank. eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
+. Michaels, of 6l0 Trumbull Ave.
died Saturday night. Oct. 2l, 1905, after
an illness of a little over two weeks
from pneumonia.
The sad and unexpected news has
cast gloom of sorrow over the com
munitv rs he was on the road to recOy'
cry until shortly after o'clock Satur
day evening when his heart became af.
fected and i'm less than half an hcUr he
had passed away. The sudden and I'M
expected demise of such a popular
youth just budding into the bloom OF
manhood came as great shock TO his
legion of friends who regret that one
SO young and for whom life showed
forth such rich promises should so sud
denly be taken from their midst.
Frank was 10 years of age and came
to Bay City with his parents about four
years ago. Since then ne had made q
warm circle OF friends i'm Bay City and
was always called the life OF any gather
ingf1e having become such an excellent
musician which tugetherW with his charm.
ing personality made him Il General
fayOrite with all. Up to the time OF
his illness he had been employed i'm the
Thew Pharmacy. Garfield Ave.
The funeral took place Tuesday morn
ing at nine o'clock from II. Boniface
church on Lincoln Ave. The remains
up to this time lay i'm a beautiful caSket
as if asleep, almost hidden by wealth
of flowers in the parlOr Of the family
home Gl0 Trumbull Ave-, and many
called to take a last look or drop a tear
and 10 offer sympathy to the bereaved
family. The pail bearers were six
friends of the deceased. The remains
were taken to st. Boniface church
which was well filled with sorrowing
relatives and friends who went to at
tend the last sad rites. A solemn high
mass of requiem was sung by Rev. FIR
Nyss assisted by Rev. Frs. COignard
and Gres with Rev. FIR. Cullinane OF
Yale as master of ceremonies.
Rev. FIR. Cullinane preached a most
eloquent funeral sermon which moved
many to tears. He pictured death which
must come to all young and old and
told how we should always be prepared
to meet it with a pure heart and con.
science. He feelingly mentioned the
demise of an elder brother few years
ago and spoke of the deceased who was
an exemplary youth and dutiful and
loving son.
The sad cortege then wended its way
to st. Patrick's cemetery where all that
was mortal of loved one was laid to
rest in bed Of flowers.
Besides his parents, five sisters are
left to mourn his loss, Sr. Cecele Therese
of Providence Convent, st. Marys of
the Woods, Ind, ST.. M. Christa of Holy
Cross Convent, Notre Dame, Ind, Lulu
Vivian and Jennie Marie and two
brothers Burton and Harold.-Bay City
Evening Times.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
SATISFIED WITH SEARS.

The first number on the lecture course
has been, and is no more, excepting as
results linger in the memory, and there
are no disappointed ones but those who
did not attend this famous lecture of
DIR Ii. w. Sears, of Illinois, in Central
Hall, Monday evening. "More Taffy
and Less Epitaphy" was the subject of
an address which carried its hearers
spellbound from its first rapidly spoken
words to the end and one wanted to
hear more from this gifted speaker.
Full to overflow of wit, pathos, humor
and morality, the words seemed to
come straight from an over-full heart
and instantly found lodgment in the
hearts of his hearers. If there were
sober faces at the beginning, all were
smiling and happy at the end. They
simply couldn't help il. DIR. Sears first
aim in life seems to be to sympathiZe
with, love and praise his fellowmen.
His very earnestness, his happy whole
heartedness impresses the fact upon
you, and his second aim is to bring his
audience i'm full sympathy with himself
and his teachings. Underlying a rare
gift of sparkling humor which he uses
not sparingly, keeping his listeners in
that perfectly receptive mood which is
his best aid, he gives them thoughts on
true manhood and true womanhood
which go deep down and cannot fail to
have lasting effect in making better
men and women.
"An ideal address by an ideal man"
was the summing up of one press notice
and we thoroughly agree with this and
make no doubt but what each one i'm
the large audience of Monday evening
would be more than willing to hear DIR.
Spare AGAIN
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
GAN KILL Only TWO DEER.

This year the state demands S1.50
for each deer license issued, the fee
heretofore having been IS cents. In
stead of being permitted to legally slay
three deer, hunters are restricted to
killing but two, and in addition an
affidavit must be made by the appli-
cant for the license that he will not
attach the tags to the carcass Of deer
not killed by himself, and also that he
will not transfer the license to another
person. The color of the applicants
eyes, hair and complexion is also taken,
and such other marks of Identification
as may be necessary to assist the officers
in locating the applicant in case of
accident
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
READ THE NEWSPAPERS.

VIM. Blackford of Yale, will not
enter the Eastern Michigan asylum.
When he read in the newspapers that
an application had been made to send
him to Pontiac he left town, and his
friends have been unable to locate him
since that time. The officers are look
ing for him. Port Huron Daily Times
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
Breeding Ewes For Sale.

James Hisey and Geo. w. Elston will
sell by public auction at the stock
yards in Yale on Saturday afternoon,
November 4th, 100 first-class breeding
ewes. Sale to begin at o'clock sharp.
w. w. Lord, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
MOTHERS MEETING.

The teachers of the Yale Public
Schools invite and urge every mother
having children in school to attend a
Mothers Meeting in the high school
room at three o'clock, Friday, Nov. 10.
A program is being prepared in which
both teachers and parents are represent
ed. A question box will give Oppor-
tunity to discuss many interesting
school problems.
G.. II. KELLOGG, Supt,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
STRAYED

From the farm of the undersigned
on Oct. 26th dark red yearling heifer.
Horns turned up on end. Reward paid
for information leading to recovery.
Jno. Ii. Gardner, 8 miles east of Yale
OF "a mile south of Greenwood town
hall. 1872
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
Want To Buy A Farm?

Forty-acre farms for sale, located in
Lynn township. Only few left. Fol
particulars and terms enquire at the
Expositor Office, Yale, or address Lock
Box az, Capac, Mich. 28-l3
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02
War on the Boss.

Party Bosm has hiding places in the cities
and is being made to stand public
scrutiny
President Roosevelt Secretary at Acron
o. have made the Party Boss national issue.
Geo B. Cox the boss of Cincinnati leading
in Ohio not big enough to be
Cox confined Ohio, places
nearly large land poues the whole
national political
President Roosevelt at Atlanta one
OF the most and vital confronting country is
the duty of honest declared rebuke in emphatic
fashion the politician only kind
practical politics that nation tolerate politics.
Secretary Taft Akron brought
CLIMAX WIN the tremendously significant
he should at all in be to cast Democratic
ticket.
nosshm not partisan question Graft
are not divided from patriotism
that has Its Republican machine Democratic
In another The issue
party PLATFORM but individual sense
patriotism and honesty. " -
Ihee is but noe in which the
Settle this question which has shame and that
by the honest citizens who together bake an
wheming force hitting the whenever and wherever
appearshng squre with the shoulder
me arm and the heart following the shoulder
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02
Loading That Premium.

Concerning the life insurance companies under
supervision suggestion
goes very o
is this
government upon loading prem
Loading the premium life insurance
penses of the company's management
1t is the loading of premiums built large
the big companies graft
The suggestion is feasible
could be carried out by regulation
than the proposed regulation of railroad
fications of freight simple
matter to figure Equitable for transportation.
But problem
The rates simple. The
derived from statistical tables
legitimate easily
Regulation of this kind would upon salaries
and large SURPRISES
ton of which has given rise
The of administration companies twice that of
the European the experts
This question supervision will be vital
question in the coming people protection
The suggestion that the best contri.
tons to the discussion
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02
CANNOT SELL
CONVICT BRICK

WALLA WALLA, Nov. 1.-THE
boycott instituted against peniten-
tiary brick by Walla Walla con-
tractors last spring is proving a
serious menace to the revenues of
the prison and state board of con-
troll is facing a dilemma: At pres
ent there is piled in the peniten-
tiary brick yard 100000 brick
ready for building purposes and
worth to the state $4,000. The
phoblem is to dispose of this i'm
mense amount of material.
J. H. Wavis, a member of the
board of control, states that II the
brick cannot be sold, they will be
kept to be used in constructing a
new wing to the penitentiary build
ing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02
Japan Is No Boaster.

his imperial the
says:
strongly subjects
and to do all that lies their strengthen the empire
wisdom
people
entitled the Japanese nation
scripture S the
puts putting off its amor 1t
victory vangorous
this connection
a a has grown
world
produced fighters history Along
with
modes have
admiration of civilization.
virtues the Japanese admonsh
by quick obeyto let their work
speak permit achievement
timely head of the
people the
empire"
the Japanese much do They must
They
prosperity They the credit
renowned than
yellow Peril" insofar
cerned. Along power moderation wisdom
Matin, Rockefeller
indemnity nearly between Britain and
Germany Nlatin Morning not Absinthe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02
...SPORTS...

Billy Honey Melody of Boston
and Jack O'Keefe of Chicago have
been matched to fight before the
S. A. A. c. on November "a, 20
rounds to a decision. Matchmaker
Eddie Quinn of the club has been
dickering with the two boys ever
since the Melody go and.
yesterday made final arrangements
for the fight.
In the two men Spokane fight
fans will see two of the best fight
ers who have ever appeared in this
country. Melody has been seen
here several times and has beaten
his men easily. He won from Mar
tin Duffy in the first round, from
Jerry Mccarthy in the eleventh
and from Peterson in the tenth.
Melody has also fought some of
the best men the country over.
Jack OKeefe has better record
than Melody, having fought some
of the best men in the east. He
has met Buddy Ryan four time, los
ing once in six rounds and getting
three siX-round draws. He has
had two fights with Jimmie Britt,
winning one on foul in the sixth
round, and getting a draw at the
end of the 20 rounds in their fight
in Butte.
O'Keefe has been against Mel
lOdy three times. In their first
fight in Chicago, O'Keefe won in
the sixth round. The next fight
the two had was in Butted. The
fight went the limit, 20 rounds, and
was called a draw. The third fight
took place in Chicago in which
Melody won in the tenth round.
Who the referee in the coming
fight will be is noc known nor is
the guarantee to the fighters
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02
MINNIE KAUFMAN.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.--Pretty lit.
tie Minnie Kaufman Is called the
cleverest girl trickster with the
bicycle in this world The turns"
she does at the Hippodrome off, on
and around her wheel makes the
very eyes of her audience bulge
with establishment. She rides on
one wheel, two wheels, or it would
seem as though she could whirl on
the handle bars alone.
Minnie Kaufman is an Ameri-
can girl. She Is the daughter Of
Champion Kaufman, who hold
the worlds records, and she was
born in Rochester barely IS years
ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02
DO you BELIEVE IN srdus7

A mark. note, token or symptom is q
sign that we may know in advance II
It is good or evil that is to happen us.
Accidents to happen have their signs,
every disease has its symptoms The
point is to heed the former and couI,-
teract the effect of the latter. Sick
headache, Indigestion, stomach dis
orders, belching. biliousness and dys-
pepsa are signs of sickness. People
that believe in these signs can get a
speedy cure by the use of DR.. Gum y
Improved Liver Pills. Sold by drug
lgists for Csc per box. One Tor dose.
Made by DR.. Bosanko Co., Phila., Pa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02

known, but it is supposed that it
is larger than any guarantee ever
put up by the club.
o 9 o
Kid Parker started doing hard
road work for the coming fight
with Thompson yesterday and will
continue till about a week before
the go. Parker will then box every
afternoon at the Pastime club. He
will start with three or four rounds
and work up till he will be boxing
II or Is. He says he will win
easily. Thompson and his trainer,
Mccarthy, have started work and
expect to be in shape long before
the go.
One of the boxing contests which
was to be put on in Turner hall
for the benefit of Jack Kerns, was
Unexpectedly called off yesterday
when Judge Hinkle thought the
best training for a fighter was the
rock pile. George Harding, who
was to box with Kid Harrison, was
fined $50 and costs. Harding's
place will be filled by some other
good man.
Q o @
What the preliminaries to the
O'Keefe-Mellody go will be is not
announced, but the fight fans would
like to see Kid Harrison and Kid
Scaler get together again. 1t is
thought by many people that Har-
rison can whip Scaler. 1t would
be a drawing card to match the
two again.
o o O
Oscar st. Cyr made a new mark
| for swimming yesterday when he
did 40 yards in 81 seconds, in com
petition. The race took place in
the tank of the Chicago Athletic
association.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02
THE ORIGINAL.

Foley & Co, Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account OF the great
merit and popularity of Foleys Hon
fered for the genuine Ask for FOL
ey's Honey and Tar and refuse any
substitute offred as no other prep
aration will give the same satisfa :
ton. 1t is mildly laxitive, 1t con
tains no opiates and is safest for
children and delicate persons.
Sold by Chas. McNab, 400 River
side avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02

"Skeets" Martin, the American
jockey, who will ride the horses Of
the prince of Wales next season,
has no superior on the English
turf. He has won respect and
kindness by his gentleness to
horses, his agreeable manners and
his straight riding. Martin will
receive $4,000 year from the
prince, and as he will be eligible
to ride for other owners when not
called upon by the prince, his in
come nj 1906 ought to reach $780,
900.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02
SURE CURE FOE PILES.

itching pilcS produce moisture and
cause itching. This form, as well as
blind, bleeding or protrudiug piles,
are cured by DR. Bo-san-k0's Pne
Remedy. Stops itching ana bleeding
Absorbs tumors. soc a jar at drug
gists, or sent by mail. Treaties free
Write me about your case. DR.. Eo-
sanko. Philadelphia. Pa For sale by
all druggists sss