davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
THE GERMAN STRIKE.
Over zoo, 600 Miners In Rhine Country
Now Idle.

ESSEN, Germany, January 19-About
207, COO out OF 26s,O00 miners in the Rhine
country are now out on strike The gov
ernment commissioners are busy taking
statements preparatory to the government
forming judgment and are giving counsel
to both bellgerents.
Boisterous crowds of strikers in several
places have been dispersed by mounted
police, who used their sabers and blank
cartridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
s+z=4.

It would take $4,000 circulars
to reach the homes The Star
reaches. At one cent postage
the mailing alone would cost
$3.50, with twice as much more
for printing, envelopes and ad-
dressing, or over ST 900 to say
what The Star will print for a
few dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Granted Leave Of Absence.

Major Arthur C. Ducat. 7th Infantry.
has been granted two months leave of abb
sence, and Contract Surgeon Bruce Ffoulkes
one months extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19

Danny Walsh was well known in
Washington. where for number of years
he was connected with the Washington
Pimes. Several years ago he was taken ill
and symptoms of consumption developed
He went to Colorado and later to Montana
In the hope of regaining his health but Is
understood not to have been successful
Up to the time Mr.. Walsh was taken i'll
he was prominent In local athletics and
was a member OF the old Columbia Athletic
Club.
His wife was Mrs. Steele of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19

Fruitless Ballots at Dover Today.
DOVER Del. January l9.-The state sen-
ate took twenty more ballots for president
pFo TEN. today without result, after which
= racess was taken until later In the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
DANNY" WALSH DEAD.
Ends His Life in Butte, Mont, While
Despondent Today.

BUTTE, Mont, January I'D. J. Walsh,
formerly connected with Washington Cd.
Co. paper, but lately night editor of the
Anaconda Standard, shot and killed him
self today. Dependency caused by III
health was the cause of suicide. Deceased
leaves a widow and one child. Mrs Walsh
is the daughter Of an army officer and for
merly lived in Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
LION THE INTELLIGENT
Was More Sensitive to Praise and Blame Than Good
MANY


We think it would be excellent thing if all chill
dren sensitive to praise and blame the dog
in the following story. And if Lion felt much
LITIGATION coming into the paror with muddy feet
cannot boys be little careful than he
even9
A Newfoundland dog owned by New Orleans lady
gave entertaining illustration of the fact that in
ways dogs comprehend what is said to them
One day lady called on his mistress, and during
her visit Lion in rather shyy lay down the parlor
carpet and went to sleep The conversation on and
the visitor finally said
''What handsome Newfoundland dog you have'
Lion opened eye. 49,.
eyes, said the mistress, che is very good dog,
and takes excellent of the Children. Lion opened
the other eye and waved his tail compacenty to and fro
the carpet When the baby goes out he always goes
with her and feel that harm to her.
his mistress continued Lion s tail thumped up and
down violently the carpet. "And he is gentle to
them ALL and such playmate and companion to them,
that would not take $1,000 for him. - Lion tail
went and down. to and fro and round and round with
great, undsguised glee But said the Mistress Lion
has one serious fault Total subsistence of Lions tail,
together with the appearance of expression of great
his face He will in here with his dirty
feet and lie down the carpet when have told him time
and again that he mustn't do it,
At this point Lion would doubtless have remon-
srated if he COULD but, being speeches., he with
air of the utmost detection and humiliation and skunk
out of the room, with his lately exuberant tail totally
crestfalen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1905.
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA,

great iron kettle full Of melted tallow brought
out into the cold back kitchen. Six candles could be
dipped at into this kettle. Then the rod which
they hung laid two chairs. Of six
eight rods could be laid every two chairs. Oh
how Mrs. Dole had to hurry to dip many possible
into the taow before it grew too cod Debby and her
little sisters back and forth handing the rods to their
mother The floor covered with old strips Of cloth
and burlaps, which less of the tallow
bound to drip It all just uncomfortable and ILL
smelling it could be- But when the great boxes of
good candles finished and laid away, everybody
realized that they worth all the trouble 1t not
until Debby grew to be that candle molds
invented Whale oil lamps came in at about the same
time Then followed the dangerous fuid'' lamps Ker
osene, gas eectrcity-t took long time for them to
arrive.
'tDebbyl Debby!'' called Mrs. Dole from the foot
of the stairs the morning You know it takes two
days to dip candles. Get up!' But Debby appeared
go upstairs, Thankful, and what makes Debby
sleep so,' said the Squire
''Shes SICK reported little Thankful, moment
later She says her head aches and her throat is
and her stomach feels bad, and it dipping candles
didn It we mother?-and haven't got any headache"
''Debby has had all the candle-dpping that she
wants. remarked Betsey cynically.
Ssh, sh!'' reproved the Squire. you had better
go up and what ails the youngkit Trzah he said
to his wife.
In a few moments Mrs. Dole down looking very
grave.
ssShe has high fever and looks pretty sick, she
said. ~ think pycra is what she needs But she cries
if you only say pycra to her-so think we had better
have DR.. Barron
Ben went for the good doctor right after breakfast
He felt of Debb pulse and looked at her tongue Then
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

Mrs. Dole just entering as the doctor added,
But all you have to do, Miss Debby just to take
medicine and not fret about anything. Better lie still
here today. Tomorrow you down the couch in
the kitchen, if you get along all right. -
cit IS nothing serious-nothing serious, at ALL he
told Mrs Dole. And it proved. But it serious
enough to keep Debe from church the next Sundays thus
missing Of the greatest sensations of the
This the way it happened
Debby lay the kitchen couch nearly all day Sat-
urday, doing and watching the preparations made,
usual for Sunday. great pot of beans baked in
the vast So dozen loaves Of bread
and "a cake and of pies. These Aunt Spiddy at
tended to- and when they Of just the right brown
it she who took them all out with big bread
shovel. A ham boiled, and doughnuts fried.
All the time the spinning wheel going and much of
the time the little fax wheel buzzed also.
Then Saturday night felIand work could
be done in the Dole family until the darkness
Sunday afternoon Aunt spddy put up her knitting, the
wheels set straight in the corners the great wood
box stood high piled with logs the kitchen floor had been
freshly sanded. Then they had their simple supper and
after that the Squire read aloud from Scotts Common
taries the Scriptures
Aunt Spddy and Debby the only who did
not go to church the next day. Aunt Spddy knew what
going to happen-and did all the others Of the
older members of the family, down to Betsey.
In the next chapter you shall hear of the
tonishng thing that happened that morning at =
(To Be Continued)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
doctor, will you promise not to think that am
queer, if ask you question?''

he opened his great saddle bags and took out box of
blue mass which he rolled out into half dozen pills
He gave her of these advised Dovers powders
and said that she must have-pycra all day long!
t'Oh, dear!' sighed Mrs Dole. '.We have to fin
ish the candle dipping todayand it if
should get all the spinning and weaving done.'
ssThese times will come, - laughed the doctor mys-
teriously. "I've had daughters married myself"
''oh, dear!'' cried Mrs. Dole again. tho in diff
ferent Tone elbow has it ever got outs"
'tNever mind Never mind!'' chucked the doctor.
''Wel Miss Debby you mustn't stay sick very long.
Your mother and the rest have something else to do be-
side fussing silly little girl who eats too much
gingerbread at muster time"
1T was dipping candles that made SICK - insisted
Debby with conviction.
Ever since the doctor had she had been longing
to ask him question Ben could remember to
ask Ed Barron how much old Lady crutches
Ed might not have known anyway. The doctor
sure to know Oh if she only dared to ask him
Her mother left the room for moment to get some
thing which Dr. Barron wanted. Then Debby instantly
decided to PROFOUND her question.
stDoctor will you promise not to think that
queer if ask you question: she burst forth intensely
The doctor began to laugh Then he that the
child was serious and he sobered himself.
OF course / will -
eAnd you It tell that asked youi Please prom
ise that-for it is very important -
every wen,'' answered the doctor, with twinkling
eyes, in spite of his solemn tone
ttPlease tell me how much Lady Barron g beautiful
crutches COST,
ssWhat under the sun began the doctor Just then
the Of Mrs Does returning footsteps heard
and Debbys face assumed look of anguish while
gathered in her eyes, He that he must answer at
.tThey were pretty dear-twenty dollars. -
look of such hopeless dismay shot Debby IS
face that he fastened to add, But they made of
ebony and upholstered with velvet. Some nearly like
them could be made much cheaper-say for twelve or
fifteen dollars =
s1Oh!,, breathed Debby, with relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
Yachting on Desert Sands.

yacht which sails dry land is the novelty which
may be the great trackless plains of the Mojave
desert, Death valley. One day two young miners
were trudging their way YEARLY the plain when
gust of wind struck them and blew away their hats One
of them suggested that if they had wagon with sails
they might overtake their hats at least be able
to travel faster they could walk Accordingly they
set to work built low truck which they mounted
two sails Between their camp and their mine lay the
smooth hard surface of the pan formerly the bottom of
lake, and they able to manage their wheeled
yacht that they could make the trip in few minutes
said that in favorable winds they travel at the
rate of fifty miles hour-San Francisco Chronicle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

signal all the inhabitants
Of the village assemble on
the seashore, to the number
Of about 200 persons, each
one carrying a branch Of
the cocoa palm. With these
in their hands they plunge
into the water and swim a
certain distance from the
shore, when they turn,
forming a compact semi
circle, each one holding
his palm perpendicular in
the water, thus making a
sort Of seive. The leader
of the party then gives a
signal, and the fishers all
approach the seashore
gradually in perfect order,
driving before them a null
titude of fishes that are
cast on the sands and killed
with sticks. The fish are
then cooked over hot Goals
and served with bananas
and cocoanut milk. The
scene is most picturesque
eing heightened by the APP
10 usually have their hair
5 in the tribe having their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
Fishing with a Net of Men.

The natives of Tutuila, of the islands of Ocean
ica have peculiar method of catching fish, At given
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
THE DOLE TWINS.
BY kate Epson Clark.
Copyright, 1905, by Kate Epson Clark
CHAPTER ~.
Dipping Candles.

Ut all of the twins plans were post
poned for a few days by certain
events over which they had no con-
troll. The morning after the mus
tering Debby was awakened by q
peculiar and disagreeable smell.
Priscy was already dressed and
downstairs, but Betsey was still be-
fore the glass, shivering with the
cold as she folded the braids of her
long hair neatly in double loop at
each side of her head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

THE RUSE DETECTED.
Freddy-Can't you come
long out to play?
Johnny-Nope. Got to
take pa and ma to the cir
Gus.
and Interesting, the effect
pearance Of the natives,
powdered white, the warri'
poWdered red.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
.PE:ARY SETS OUT FOR
DASH TO north POLE Oil
Confident That Outcome Will Be
Successful-Great Crowd
Cheers Steamer.
Continued on Second Page
(By Associated Press.)

NORTH SIDNEY, c. b., July 26,-The
Arctic steamer Roosevelt, bearing Com-
mander Robert y. Peary's latest expe-
dtion, swung clear OF Terminal Wharf
and headed northward on her voyage OF
discovery toward the North Polo at pre-
clsely o'clock this afternoon, AS the
steamer left the wharf an Immense crowd,
which had gathered to witness her depar-
ture, burst into cheers, which were MIN
ged with tho whistles OF the steamers,
and the demons tnton continued as the
steamer passed down the harbor, Tho
city had been gayly decorated for the oo-
casion.
Commander Peary. in speaking Of the
expedition. shortly before his departure.
showed Arm confidence that the outcome
would be successful, In which case he in'
tends to return in September, 1905.
Mrs, Peary and her daughter. who have
boon with Commander Peary In this city,
pending his departure. left fog New York
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
SHOT To DEATH
BY DESPERATE. / | D !.
Deputy Marsh hal Zach. az j !,
Wade eEptally llyW0unded
Without Warning.
4. NEGRO WAS
THE ASSASSIN.
The Marshal Dies On Train and
Posse is Securing the Noun
tains in Search Of His
Murd Funeral Of
the Murdered #
fspecia1 Ia The Tin,es-Disoatch !,

Especial to The eTimes-Dispatch)
ROCKY MOUNT. VA. July 26 6-Another
horrible murder. this morning was the
startling Intelligence brought by the
southern train, and the victim was on
the same train. fFF II
! Mr.. Zach Wade was in the nelghbor-
shood ofUniqn Hall Tuesday night last,
armed with capias for Ciephus Poin-
dexter. n desperado, who had been sell
Ing liquor without license. Mr.. Wade
was a deputy United States Marshal, a
brave fellow. and went to the home OF
the negro to arrest him, but the negro
suspecting whom It was and what his
crrand was met him at the door, and
without warning shot him with shot
gun, the entire charge entering the alb
domen. The unfortunate man was car
rled to Union Hall station By the father
OF the negro who did the shooting. He
was put upon the train due here at ten
O'Clock. but dide Just before the traiD
came to Rocky Mount alton this morn;
ing. Mr.. Wades's remains were taken 70
the home OF his sister, Mrs. L.5W Nor.
gan, and will be Inferred in the family
burying ground near the home, OF his
father a few miles south OF town. 70. TO-
morrow. A large posse. headed by Sher-
III Nicholson, Is securing the county near
the scene OF the murder in search OF the
murderer.
tits understood from a rellable source
that Governor Montague will not come
to Rocky Mount after an explanation OF
the circumstances was made 70 him sf
Mr.. Martins appointment here has been
advertised since July third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
LOCKWOOD WAS
MUCH WI SURPRISED. 4 ) |. |:
Gave Bail in Mayors Court and
Leaves for West
Virginia.
LOS 1 EVER Y'THlNG i u GIN FAlL Il u RE
| LOST" EVER YTHlN GIN FAIL URE'
Counsel States That He Does Not
Know N Newton L,ockwood's
Whereabouts.
I, v..3;.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

\9lcCIllRlO II lAS
v ORANGE, Va July 26.-J. Wells Lock-
wood, who was arrested on yesterday
on .a3 warrant sworn out by D., Mays
charging him with having embezzled
IS 900 from the American National Bank
Of Orange Of which he was president,
was examined In the Mayors Court this
morning and bailed for the sum Of $500,
with his mother as security for his ap-i
pearance 8at the September term Of the
court. Fl ,s !;
Immediately after his relense on ball he
left for Huntington, w. Va,,H where he
is secretary and treasurer Of a coal COM
pany. When seen by a Representatives
of The Times-Dispatch he stated that he
was greatly surprised at tho action taken
BY the authorities In having him arrested
when ho had come to visit his mot ther,
He said that it was we'll known that he
had been employed by Il bank In New
York city for some months, and that
recently he accepted n position with q
coal company in Huntington. w. Va.
He said that he could have been arrest
ed at any time, and that he had no idea.
there was q warrant out galnst nm. tie
further stated that nc had lost everything
in the failure Of tho American National,
Bank OF Orange, and that he had been
compelled to borrow 500 in order to get
away from town.
He made no statement regarding the
charges against his brother, Newton
Lockwood cashier Of the defllnot. bank,
whose actions In the management OF the
=, IT., !, IlI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
TAFT AND PARTY ARE |.
RECEIVED | BY N M||||kAD0. |'!'.| Q
Crowds Of People Line Streets As
Distinguished Visitors
1 Pass.

TOXIC, July B526,-The Emperor and the
Empress OF Japan to-day received In a'l-
dlence and at luncheon the official men1-t
.bers Of the party Of Secretary Of War
Taft. Shortly after noon the secretary
and party were driven to the Imperial
Palace In the State carriage, "A i4lf
Lloyd q, Grlscom, American Minister to
Japan, escorted Miss Alice Roosevelt to
the palace. Crowds of people lined he
streets during the passage Of the dis
tInguished visitors to the palace. XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
SUPREME COUNCIL TO
Be. CALLED IA: !. i: D TO meet e
Head OF Royal Arcanum Takes
Action on Matter Of New
Rates.
(By Associated Press,)

HARRISBURG. Par July 552e. Supreme
Regent Howard c. Wlggans OF Rome,
N. Y, head OF the national organization
OF the Royal Arcanum, stated In q letter
received to-day by Supreme Representa-
tive H.. b. A1cNulty, Of Chambcrsburg,
Pa, that he Will call a meeting OF the
Supreme Council to consider the protests
against the recent legislation Of the su-
preme Council increasing the Insurance
rates of the order. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27

MANY NEW CASES REP 0RTED.
INDICTED FOR FELONY.
L. K. CULBERSON.
F(Bys Associated Prcss,)

= .
NEW ORLEANS, July 6-slx deaths
from yellow fever were recorde ed to-day
up to 6 p. NJ. making total to date
OF ~.
The number ofanewS case reported yes
terday, but complied to-day is II, making
all told to date 1865. There are now 10
Sfocl Of Infection. N.
Fighting Scourge.
The organization OF forces for fight
ing the spread of the infection and for
a campaign Of education and practical
application Of the mosquito determination
plans, has been completed, and besides
ono hundred men put on as extras to
clean cutters by the city, three hundred
and fifty men are working, as q part
OF the system Of sanitation CITIZENS are
being organized In wards, and these ward
clubs will gform precinct clubs. and n
house ito house canvass will be made to
assure the screening Of every cistern and
the oiling Of every cess pool and water
pond. ,rhe business men have provided
the funds for this work, and rs the peo-
plo are aroused to the necessity for
action, there will be no let up.
n Welding to the sentiment Of the. COM
mnnity. tho state Board OF Health adopt
ed new regulations for the fruit ships
that they should remain SIX
days at sea between the last port ana
New Orleans, and requiring fumigauoh
at port Of departure, and fumlgntlon mere
after the discharge Of the cargo, ester,
dnvf the steamship 5Anselm.of the United
ISr,,,t Company was allowed to come up
aftcr being at sea four. and half days.
md according to the ships papers, she.
stoppcd at the quarantine station exactly
-----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
NEGRO in swamp Posse. Sc.
CAMPS "A i H AT:NATE.R's EDGE ).l;[
Fifteen Acres Of Shrubs and
Bushes Burned in Effort to
Drive Desperate Out, .
NV Associated Press.)

pr,A1NFIELD, N. j.. July 26,-Baft!ed
~ 5traa cherous swalnps and thick woods
q posse Of farmers and police has sur
rounded Charles Long, a negro accused
'Iranton, " ton ~ ThIs afternoon they set fire to
more tia fifteen acres r;rt .f 81 snr41S n,smn nma
s,wnnnn sus'nT bet ween South Plainheld ahG
New New Market N, j. N an effort to drive
from the direction ~ n whieh tbre,,nh fne fe Ths fhs
S;oodsu Woods. and 1T is not thought that Long
viii viii be able to stay where he Is and i've.
bers Of the posse are armed with sho,-
fen,nt funs, at at resistence, he viii he killed
without hesitauon SStG l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
Suppress Gambling in Chicago.

(By5 Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, July 26.-John Coll llns,S newly
installed chief Of police, tonight startled
gamblers by leading a comprehensive at
tack against the largest poker rooms to
Ia found In the downtown quarter.
Chief Collins announced carry Eorday5
that he purposed to suppress all gam
bling In Chicago. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
JAPANESE BEGIN
ATTACK ON TUMElN|
Army Of Many Thousand Men Men
Said to Be Assailing Russian
Positions.
fRy Associated Press.).

-777- a. " BY fASSUCIH .-1- -AI-,-l7
A LONDON, July N,-The correspondent
Of the Daily Telegraph at Toxic sends
a report. received from Osaka, Japan
to the effect that a Japanese army OF
many thousand men is attacking the
Russian position on the Tumen River, River,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
Lewis Booker Dead.

b Lewis Hooker, eldest son OF the late
George II. and Caroline Booker. and for
merly resident Of Rlchmond died sud
denly denly OF apoplexy on Tuesday at the
home Of his son, George y, Hooker IN
San Francisco. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
President Receives Negro Bishop.
(By Associated Press

lIay Assoc ted Press,)
OYSTER BAY 1 ii " Il, Among the ivisi-
tors received BY the President to-day was
Blshop j. w. Hoob, of the African Meth
5odist Episcopal Church, Of South Caro-
lima. who ID in Oyster Bay directing some
church meeting, III l.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
Reputation Highest.

"Thero Is nothlng.' said he, (which 4
ma n iprizcs more than his reputation, And
the only way to effoctually upset mans
reputation is to expose himIto the public
press, The power of the press Is meal
c,lable, Its argus, almost searchlight eye
is ever looking for the weak spot in hu-
manIty to throw It IN into bold proml-S
nence, Sometimes II happens that the de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27

Continued on Third Page3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27
POINTER ON THE WEATHER
conp,r,,oNe q YESTERDAY.

CONDITIONS vEsrEHpAY.
Thc weather was fair and cool locally
ycste rt1ay. Range OF thcrmometer: "a
- M r........,..,,...79 t5 . T. M............n
Il r. M.,........,...S II midnigh ight........72
TE}lIl5, Averagc... ..........7 ~ 20
Highest temperature yesterday .......... g g
Lowest temperature yeste rda ay...:....... u u
Normal temperature for July............ z
Precipitation during past "a hours. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27

s.4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-27

# The forces that have been so long fight
Ing for the real extension OF the corpo-
rate limits OF Richmond won great
victory in the Ordinance Committee last
night, when. after a protracted session.
an annexation ordinance offered by Mr..
James E. Cannon, broadening the lines
provided in the Mills plan, was recom-
mendcd 10 the Council BY avotc of s