davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
Sam Jollied EN-

WALLA WALLA. Wash, Sept ~.
Senators piles and Ankeney visit
ed the fair yesterday and made brief
speeches from the grandstand. Sen
Ator piles feiicitated the people OF
walla walla on their good fortune
IN living in so fertile n valley, whore
the wealth is $500 per capita. He
said that Walla Walla was 10 the
state what Virginia is 10 the nation.
He grew eloquent on the grand
scenery that stretched before him.
the Blue mountains, the silver
streams. the blue sky. the golden
grain flelds. etc. lie declared that
IA was his lucky number. He was
spaaklng from box ~. and he was
elected 10 the senate through the
aid OF the Walla Walla combine on
the thirteenth ballot. The speaker
was heartily applauded.
Senator Ankcny told OF the sen
ntors' tour of the state. lie said
that as a merchant takes an inven-
tory OF his stock. they had been talk
ing an inventory OF the resources OF
the state and the needs OF the sew
eral counties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29

In letter addressed TO the city
council. placed on file by the city
clerk. Friday afternoon. that august
body OF solonR. Mayor Balllnger,
chief Of Police Delaney and every
other official In the city were IN.
formed Ina good. plain English that
they didn't know hoW Go run n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
Alice Leaves Seoul

SEOUL Korea. Sept - Miss
Roosevelt and party left fhis city
today for Fuhan hY special train
The roads are damaged hy rains
and IL wit take two days to reach
Fuaan. She Nill stop tonight at tbs
Presbyterian mission At Tslku
From Ffaan she goea 90 shlmino'
rRill and 90 Yokohama The visit
a. Japan will be entirely private
and she sill decline 10 make ans
public recognition Of hospitality
The emperor received Mics Roose.
welt. before she left. In farewell
audience and presented her With an
autograph photograph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29

The RAY woman robbed Henry
Krinke. a tourist, and is charged
with grand larceny. None OF the
money was found on the woman.
but two certificates OF deposit.
amounting TO $50. and dating prior
to the theft. were secured.
Lizette Smith protected the wom-
an until the police threatened to
elose her resort n she did rot tell
where the Ray woman haG gone.
Under this duress information was
secured and the woman run down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29

municipality
The letter was from one who
signed his name as J u. FrolInE
huyaen and who states that he ie at
present a property holder IN the
city and Intends to make hia real
denee here
Tho latter eapaelnlIy dIreeta Ilaelf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
IFAyFs 1T TO THE PUBLIC.

The Seattle Electric company has
decided to let the residents along
the Kinnear park car line suit them
selves In naming permanent route
over which the cars OF the company
are to be run.
Complaints have been numerous
over the changes in the plans and
now the company will send blank
slips with the two routes printed
on them TO every family in the dis
triet.
The routes in question are the
Denny way aud First avenue west
route and the First avenue north
Harrison. Queen Anne avenue and
Mercer street route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
Persian Nerve Essence

RESTORES NtTALirY-Ifa cured
thousands OF cases OF Nervous De-
bllity, insomnia and Atrophy, They
cieat the brain. strengthen the cir
culation, make digestion perfect and
inpart magnetic yigor to the whole
~. tiso0 per box, boxea.- RuarRnteed
10 cure Of refund moneyER %. Mailed
sealed Book free. persWn MED. Co,
eeattie only by Quaker pruE Co, 1918
lob First Ave. uiobe niq&k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29

The ideal short trip for tourists
&. "a the u. S. navy yard and bat
,1asl,ns. The Puget Sound navy
vard II the largest on the Pacific
coast Fast steamers leave pier
NJ . oud 10 a. m; lis. 2;3o and
tf2O ~ IN Fare, round trip, zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29

WI convince sou that our prices
are always lowest Fancy Iowa
creamery pounds ste. good Iowa
creamery Csc Bound. fresh oregon
sEsa dozen Sos. at the old original
street -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
Fashion Show at The
Annex Draws Crowds
In Spite Of the
Storm

A beauty show IN the midst OF all builders
Observation-Disclosures and bricks and concrete!
Never was such thing seen before!
1t had to be.
Last Jolly we sent our people East to boy Fall
stocks, and when everything was bought along
came the opportunity we'd waited for for six
years.
To get a new and modern department store,
built lost as we wanted it built.
And we took 1t.
Of course we could't send the Fall stocks
back, and our other stores had ali they could
accommodate. So we decided to show them IN
what's left of the old building. And, while
showing them, to pot on them such prices as
would enable Us to do the regular volume OF
business IN half the store space. And, 10! We're
doing more than we ever did before!
The Hats and the Suits and the Dress Stuffs
are really beautiful, only the setting Is poor
and the prices more than atone for that!
We invite you to come and choose your Fall
outfit at a saving of fourth to third. You
surely will not need Urging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29

BUDAPEST. Sept p A box. be
ilevei 20 be an Internal machine.
Was discovered under the stairs 81
the hotel where the coalition leaders
were meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29

J. D, FRELNeHuYsEN IN A LETTER TO THE CITY COUNCIL
SAYS THAT VICE IN MOST FLAoRANr FORM RUNS RAM
PANT IN THE UPTOWN DISTRICTS or SEATTLE AND
THAT TIC reform POLICY" NOW ROASTED OF ~ TIE
CITY OFFICIALS Is JUST HOT Air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29

One - Uncle cams fleets l. a.
the Navy Yard. To see It sunday
take bnata from Pier IT >. ie. n
d. rs. Is. 50. 20 and 40 = IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
A CUT RATE

price on lard always to be had here.
b.pound pail 55c. lo-pound pail
,t.to. warranted pure. nj Cow But
ter store. First Ave. and Pike street.
ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
Mccarthy Dry Goods Co.
Second Ave. and Madison ST.

DIR. NJ. s. BEEBE, a prominent
dentist Al Centralia. died suddenly
on Thursday Of typhoid fever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
Sc. the Flee,

The fleet will be at the navy yard
sunday.
To see II take boats from Pier I
of ?. 10. II A. m, IL noon. i;is. Z 30,
tso. : 50 .. m. s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
SOLE AGENTS Y0Uh GS'
HATS
See Fjsh,sr.

7. n Brooka 4 Co i3al Second
avenue 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
A HAT OF QUALITY

The Brooks" $500 Soft and stiff
Hats. Z. n. Brooks & Co. 1881
Second avenue. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29

&c Spool Bastlng Cotton. only
49,. 800. ........ BE
i5c dozen Shoe LaceE, per
dozen . -. ........ Sc
&c Hair Pins. per bundle lie
i6c Paper Gold Eyed Needles
(e0l only -. ..........1 re
zoe dozen Smoked Pearl But
tons. only -. $3.50 $500 DC
ise and 20c Misses and La
dies Hose Supporters. only
ss sssss ss+ss asftssss nc
Sc Bottles OF Machine Oil. only
....4 ................Jc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29

CSC Bead Necklaces. black or
turquoise ...... .....1Oe
25c Shell Back Combs, only
$500 s4.ss sssssssss Tic
75c SILK Tucked and Shirred
Belts $3.50 $500. TIC
l5c Black and Gray Corset
steels .... .......fOe
CSC Hair Brushes .....1De
&c Fancy Net Yelling. per
yard 80. ..-... .....1Of
sec Ladies' Fancy Embroid-
cred Collars with tabs. each
go. 49,. ...22c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
MEMS FURNISHINGS

BOYS Quits
Boys School Suits OF splendid
quality blue ehsyiOt and
mixed goods. all sizes I 10
IL. Two pairs of trousers
with each suit, well made
handsome new suits. really
worth s3is TO $3.50. special
tomorrow at sos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-24

laws say the whole amount for ISoS
can not exceed seven per cent; g, o.
what the entire tax VS. IN l9O4.
,Tbat means that only s31,5 car
be lawfully collected by the city ~
the CITY next year. and the levy must
lie laid to conform to TINT amount !,
with the value of real - te doubled l2
the lew would have 70 ne less tha nan
60 cents for that year. Thus IS y
shown that they are mistaken' wIieh
fhev hold out the idea that the elty
viii raise the rate. They ought to
Know hut do not seem to do SO, tha'
the law prohibits the city govern
ment from raising the rate.
Think of it, for years the TatS
has been one dollar on the hunaFe !.
dollars valuation. This year II Il
but IS cents and next year 1t WI"
be less than go cents!
The increase in values and the &e-
crease in levies also apply to u.'
county and there is substantial re-
dnction of taxes all round, Mayo, -,
those who are so pessinistlc apou
the new tax laws viii wake up af ffel
awhile TO the fact that they are IA
better than any one expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-24

tainly that enterprising city is not
goin to allow its own capital ana
business men to move out INTO olneE
states to do business Here IN
Clarksbnrg we don't allow anything
like that. We not only have our
own capital stay at home and be m
vested in home enterprises but we
have outside capital and business
men come in here and help us De
yelop our wonderful resources we
do not want to see any more articles
like the one mentioned in the HUNT
inqton papers. The board OF trade
and the business men should ger
busy down there and do a little more NOR.
home missionary work for hunting
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-24
HARRISON LEADS
IN EXPERIMENTS

On Rock Camp Creek, Sardis dis
triet, this county, the we'll drilled in
a few days ago on the Judge Nathan
Golf tract is holding up at 40 barrels
a day and is the most important well
of any of the recent compilations
There is a sufficient area of territory
in that vicinity to develop pool
Tn Eagle district, this county, the
Philadelphia company has drilled
it's test on the f. W. Cunningham
farm through the Big Iniun and has
Alright gasser. 1t will be drilled tc
tbe lower sands. In the Salem dis
trict. the South Penn company has
shot its test on the Clyde Barley
farm and the hole has filed up 1000
feet with fluid. The same com
pany's test on the A. r. Davis farm
has been drilled seven feet INTO the
Gordon and the hole has filled uP
2.1oO feet with fluid.
This county has more wells OF an
experimental kind starting and drill u
mo than any other county IN tlle
state. On Patterson Fork, Tenmlle
district. r. T. Lowndes has started
10 drill at a second test on the sam
mel Gain farm. In the same dlst tl..:1
and on the same stream, the Cru
ems Gas Co. is due in the Gordon
atf fest on the Thomas Smith farm
On indian run, the Independent on
60. has made the location for its NO.
4 on the Asberry Rice farm
On Coal run, Clay district, the
Philadelphia company has started a
tast on the B. W. Harbert farm. ON
Eatylick run, the Hope atNural Gas
Go. has the rig completed and the
location made for tests on the John
STROLLER heirs and L. Ash farms.
Il was in this locality that the Phlia-
delphia company got its bog Gordon
sand gasser on the d. J.. Ash farm
two weeks ago
On Bingamon creek, Clay district.
the Hope Natural Gas Co got a
crooked hole at its test on the B. L.
Boggcss farm and may have to move
tho rig. They were down 1000
feet when they got into trouble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-24
THAT CONFERENCE.

The White Sulphur Springs con-
ference, if there really was one was
the biggest fizzle that ever happened
in West Virginia. A few names are
mentioned in connection with 1t, pup
there is serious doubt whether sew
oral mentioned were there.
II is not to be believed by RePnb=
leans Of this state that Judge BIZ.
ard. was there for the purpose OF
promoting any anti-Elkins deal:
Irbe Judge is known to be Elkins
very warm friend and supporter,
There has been nothing to show that
he himself would undertake to OPP
pose Mr.. Elkins. r
In this connection the name %
Jndpe Golf is mentioned again, but
II really need not be said that that
distinguished jurist and former as
tute and successful politician has 50
far forgotten good politics and IS
not in such close touch with state
affairs as to permit himself to be m n
duenced by a few disgruntled. -
thov have Clarksburg's distinguish
cd citizen in view to lead their fiSht
against the Republican party: tn I
may as well abandon it immedlatG ely
Judge Golf is too much OF he
publican and too good a friend o.
his native state to be lGG mo any
such traps of'betrayal. There IS no
other man in the state that could de-
feat Senator Elkins and no ot hel
man who would give the stare as
much prestige as Elklns, eEceP.
Judge Golf. Judge Golf could MOI
defeat him with what are termed tl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-24

The movement to adopt an ordi-
nance on police matters is step in
the right direction, and the creation
Of police board would be wise
thing. There is much earnestness
exhibited by the council in this re-
-pect and not one of them would not
like to see Clarksbure have the best
police department in the world. The
matter will be fully considered at
the next session of the council and
the large number of policemen wall
likely he cut down, Just as it should
he. The mayor makes the announce
ment that Jail fees under his admin.
istration have amounted to less than
under any other administration
This means that there has been less
for the policemen to do, and yet,
Notwithstanding that fact the force
is larger than ever. Thus is 1t
shown by the mayors own words
that the force ought to be cut down.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-24

Huntington capital will erect big
Touring mill in Columbus, Ohio.
reads a big display news head in the
Huntington newspapers. What's
the matter with Huntingdon Ger
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-24
En1broidery Sale.
FIne I8 inch CanIbrIe.

Mafnsoolc and SWIsses.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
KNAPPER HELD FOR
MURDER OF JACKSON
special to The Evening Journal

Smyrna, August 11.-Henry KNAPP
per colored, Of Columbia, S. c.. the al
legged ring leader in the fatal shooting
affaray near the Friendship, colored,
campmeeing grounds. on last Sunday,
was arraigned before Magistrate Cum
minis here today. He was held without
bail for the October term Of the Kent
county court on the charge of killing
George jackson, colored, Of Middle-
town.
He is also charged with shooting
Llyoyd Berry, William Guy and John
Pierce, all colored. Knapper admits
shooting Berry but denies the other
accusations.
He was picked from a crowd Of
twenty negroes today by John Sween-
ey, a white lad, and John Handy, coll
ored. of Leinsic. and identified as the
slayer OF Jackson.
The magistrate held Berry, Guy.
Edward Adams, James Bucher, Thorn
as Johnson and Lizzie York in $500
bail each. as witnesses.
They did not get bail and were sent
to the Dover pail this afternoon along
with KEapper. John Handy, was also
held in $50 bail as a witness and DIR. w.
p. Ryan, of Smyrna. bevame his surety
Deputy Coroner w. A. FAIRIES held an
inquest on the murder Of aJckson here
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
ROANOKE, THE LARGEST
SAILING SHIP, BURNED
Craft Loading at Nehoue
for Delaware Breaswater
a Total Loss

London. Aug. 11.-Advices from
Noumea, New Caledonia, say that the
ship Roanoke. of Bath. Me-. Captain
Amesbury. was burned and sunk while
loading at Nehoue for Delaware Break
water She was $3.50 tons register.
and was owned by Arthur sewan &
Company Of Bath, Maine.
The American four-masted ship
Roanoke, Captain Labez A. Amesbury
was the biggest wooden vessel ahoat
and one Of the best knoRn craft fly
ing the American flag She register
ed 353 9tons gross. 3347 tons net. and
had been In commission nearly four
teen years.
Built at Bath. Me-. by Arthur Sewall
& Son. the Roanoke was one of four
sailing vessels. whose tremendous size
land wonderful sail area, made them
famous the world over. Only a little
less famous is Captain Amesbury. for
fifty years a sailor. whose voyages in
sailing vessels have totaled over a mill
lion miles.
Captain Amesbury was part owner
of the vessel and had been in COM
mand since the death few years ago
Of Captain T. P. Hamilton. of Brook
llyn.
The ship was built on the same lines
as the Susquehanna. Shenandoah and
RappahsnnoclS. She is the second Of the
quartet to be destroyed by fire. the
Rappahannock having been buried IN the
South Pacific several years ago.
Some time ago the Roanoke was in coll
lision with the British steamship LIAM
githy in the South Atlantic. She was re-
paired at Rio Janeira and the British
Court of Admiralty had only recently de-
cided that the British vessel and not the
American was at fault
From stem to stern the Roanoke was
$50 feet long, from boom TO boom $40 feet
over $1,000 pounds OF wire rigging was
necessary TO hold her great spars in posi-.
tion. The jigger mast was 100 feet high
and when all sails were set she carried
over 1900 square yards Of canvas.
The destruction OF the Roanoke Is tn
second great misfortune to overtake Cap
tain Amesbury in recent years The frs
was the tragic death Of his sailor son
fStanley Amesbury, who. as a skipper
was almost as well known as his famou
father,
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
TRAINED NURSES
now IN DEMAND
OF About Forty Registered
at Watson's, Thirty-hve
Are on Duty
THREE NEW CASES OF TYPHOID

/. rvphoid fever still continues to hold
swav throughout the city and today three
new cases were reported at the Health
Board making a total of forty-cight cases
,ave been reported to the Board Of Health
and of the number there has been two
fatalities. The deaths of Harry ]. Car
hey. aged 2s years, of No. 5is Walnut
treet, and that of Joseph verderime.
ssed years, Of No. lsO4 West Fourth
treet. Both deaths occurred yesterday.
n TRAINED NURSES IN DEMAND.
At watson's pharmacy today it was re-
orted that the registry of trained nurses
vas almost exhausted. as Of about forty
4 those whose names appear on the list
thirty-nve Of them are now attending the
iclx. OF this number "a large percentage
IL them are attending typhoid fever
ascs The registry at Watson's in
ludes only graduated nurses and how
aany non-p professional attendants there
{ re who are now at the bedside Of pa
/. tents cannot be learned.
n People throughout the city are follow
4 hg. to a great extent the advice Of DR..
4 Robin Of the Water Board and are boil
Il i1g water before they use 1t for drink
N lg or cooking purposes
The hospitals also have several cases
nder treatment At the Delaware Hos
ital are six patients suffering from ty-
hold, while at the Homeopathic are four
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
WOODLAND BEACH AFFAIR AGAIN
William A stotesbury Held on Two
charaes Of Perjury.
specIaI % No EvenIng IouInaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal
Smyrna. Aug. 1.-THE Woodland
Be1lh affair came up again yesterday
when peputy Shfrin Foreacre arrested
William a. stotesbury, on two charges
OF connnitiins perjury. The arrest was
the result Of stotesbury's activity IN
prosecuting President Mott and others
of the Woodland Beach Company for
running amusement halls on Sunday I'M
violation of the laws against perform
ing worldly labor on the Sabbath day" d"
The accused appeared before Magis-
trate Cummins here and vaiWng a
hearing gave bail for his appearance at
the Court of General Sessions These
two new cases make nearly fifty now
going TO the upper count as al result
of the fight TO close Woodland Beach
.amuscments on Sundogs. Mr.. Stotes-
buIy's bail was fixed at $500 in each
case.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
HUNDREDS OF TONS OF POWDER
One Vessel at Delaware River Pier
VIII Take $50 Tons % Panama.

One OF the largest shipments OF
powder ever made ON a single vessel
is now being loaded by the DUPONT
Powder Company at the Delaware
River pier. 1t consists OF $50 tons OF
blasting powder, consigned to Colon.
Panama, Cor use I'M building the
canal
The powder Is packed in heavy BAR
rels and was taken to the pier in a
special train OF more than 80 cars. 1t
is being loaded on the Norwegian
steamship Givent. which win have
rather a dangerous voyage to Panama.
and viii be given wide berth by
other vessels.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
BUTTON TRUST
SOLD BY TRUSTEE
Purchased by Reorganization
Committee Representing
Creditors for 100000 T
COMPANY WAS CHARTERED HERE

Il was learned today that the United
Button Company, known as the But
ton Trust, a Delaware corporation.
which was adiudicated a bankrupt in
the United states Court here about a.
year ago, has been sold by the Secur-
ity Trust and Safe Deposit Company.
trustee, for 100000.
The sale took place several days ago
lac the office OF Referee In Bankruptcy
Arthur w. Spruance and the plants OF
the company which are located in
Boston Springfield and East Hamp-
ton, Mass We're purchased by a reor-
ganization committee representing al
large number OF the creditors This
committee Is composed OF Edwin s..
Schenck and Walter 70. Frew. OF New
York Henry II. Bowman OF Spring
field Mass. and Charles r. Connell. OF
Scranton. Pa. The sale of the prop
erty was made In pursuance offan or
der OF Referee in Bankruptcy Spru-
ance This order was made affer no.
I tice had been given to all the creditors
of the estate and they made no objec-
tion.
Mr. Scheuck, who Is the president OF
a New York bank. was at the head OF
th' movement anu ttllneu cneck loi
the entire amount was given as soon
as the sale was closed. After 1.-THE sale
an order for payment OF referred
claims was made and a first dividend
Of 33 1-3 per cent was paid on general
claims. The second dividend OF Is
per cent was paid yesterday.
The United Button Company wai
incorporated In this state three OF
-four years ago and was composed o
lseveral companies. who had combined
ION August 10 of last year the Buttor
Trust was adjudicated a bankrupt il
the United States Court and the Sc
curlty Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany was appointed receiver. Subse
quently the trust company was chosel
trustee by the creditors and continues
the business Of the bankrupt untn Il
. sale
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
.PENNSY WILL CONTINUE
CHECK PAYMENTS HERE

The announcement in Philadelphia
today that the officials Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company have aban-
doned the system of paying the en-
ployes by check and will hereafter pay
wages in cash. does not apply TO the
attaches Of the Maryland Division.
1t was stated at the Office Of Super
intendent W. n. Barnard here this af-
ternoon that the new plan applies only
to large -odies of workmen in Phila-
delphia. New York. Pittsburg and other
large cities and that a change from
the check system is not contemplated
in this section.
You can rest assured" said this Of
fetal. that the pay car viii not be
sent over the road laden with cash
1t would not be safe. The check sys-
TEN is the safest.s
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
FELL THROUGH SKYLIeHT
James Asrey Met With Accident Will,
Intoxicated.

James Agrey, aged 30 years Of No. 70s
East Fifth street was removed to the
Delaware Hospital at two o'clock this
morning. He had a long cut almost en-
tirely across his back. his right arm and
shoulder were cut and bruised and he had
deep wound in his right leg.
Haggeri said he was prowling on a roof
and fell through a skylight. His condi-
ton Is not considered dangerous. Il is
said that he was intoxicated at the time
Of the accident.