davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
Has Resulted in New Orleans to
Noon Today From Yellow
Fever
G0VERNN NENT CONTROL
President Roosevelt Acts on Governor
Blanchard's Request and Marine
Hospital Service in Charge.

New Orleans, la, Aug. S.
New cases of yellow fever to
noon, seven; total cases to
date, 482; deaths to noon, four;
total deaths, SO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05

New York, Aug. 5.-Two members
of the crew of the steamer Ell Paso
from New Orleans were removed from
their ship today at quarantine because
of high temperatures. They were TAX
en- to Hoffman Island for observationy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

Waiter q. Glover and Miss Jennie
Anderson. Granite Falls. were mar
ried there Christmas by Rev. Huff
man Of Seattle They are noW At
the HAiuier=Grand hotel. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27
NJ ERCHANTS
SURPRISED

BALLARD. Dec. 27.--Loading
merchants hero In discussing the
facts revealed by the figures given
by superintendent Youugs. of the
water department 81 seattle. express
surprise that the business men OF
Seattle arc 30 blind 10 their own In
totestH as 10 ALLOW the chamber u
commerce 20 sway the actions OF the
city council IN their treatment Of the
Ballard water question.
The local merchants are rapidly
assuming a spirit OF antagonism
towards Seattle and the various
projects for obtaining an lndenend-
ent supply are being received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27
TO CHANGE NAME
OF OUR HEMLOCK

That there r. much In a name. Dc
spite the contention 60 the contrary.
Is the opipion 81 the Pacific Coast
Lumber Manufacturers as.oelation.
which proposes 10 find a new name
for western hemleck The poor
quality OF eastern homioek has 20
preIudtcea the sale Of all other hem
lock. that the lumbsrmen propose "a
fcchristen the western product.
which has ben sold under the name
Of gray FIR tire OF four years b.
some lumhermeu
James J. Hill believes that the
name should be- officially changed
and the current ifauc ~ The Tim
herman takes the matter up The
coast heminck d Of excellent quail
~ and very unlike the eastern wood
OF III. same name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27
THIS OUGHT TO HOL. D
EN- FOR AWHILE

Any criticism Of the way IN
whrh the public work ~ the city ia
-aHs=ssa==
done and the prices paid for It
should be made NJ the office Of the
city enRinces or the board of works.
between the hours Of g In the morn
ins and Ia the evening. between
which times some one b. always
ready and willing 70 hear all com
plants. and the churFen should be
made specific"
Such was the statement made By
city Engineer Thomson this morn
ing. whom asked about the alleged
high prices beiuR paid 10 incompe-
ten. contractors. which has been
taken up by the Chamber Of Com
merce and viii be discussed al the
meeting Of a committee appointed
Tor that purpose tomorrow morning.
IF any one has any complaints To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

make 90 10 the manner IN which
$50 are letting our contracts" con-
tluncd the engineer. let them come
down here 10 our office and make
their charges specifically
And n the Chamber OF Com
meree thinks that It caH improve on
the way the contract work Of the
city 10 being carried out let It
choose some contractor 10 come
down here and make HE bids the
same az anyone else. Then lei him
go ahead and do the work. ana after
the work H. all done. report back
10 the body which commissioned him
TO do the work. making a complete
disclosure Of his profits and expen-
ditufea The chamber then. l thinks
Will be satisfied.
This IL the only satisfactory way
that ] can think u for arriving at
the truth Of the matter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

that the voters don't want aud In
the present reform tenp@, won't
have.
square Man Wanted.
Only man OF unlmpeachable
character viii be able 20 make the
race. This Is the hour OF the
square deal" oil around.
WNhin the Democratic ranks
there Is a similar uncertainty hut
one man OF sac sufficient TO
measure up TO the requirements OF
the hour has yet been suggested
In Union p.ahor circles partly
defined movement has developed In
favor Of putting a mayoralty candt-
date In the field on a municipal
ownership platform. This move
ment may crsstallite into something
very tangible by the first Of next
year.
There is feeling. both in Repub-
lican and Democratic circles. that
available party candidates this year
must have more or less leaning TO-
wards municipal ownership. II they
are 10 win favor with the voters
next March. The lesson OF recent
elections IN large Eastern cities.
where municipal ownership candis
dates polled prodlgious votes. has
not been lost.
Murphy Loorins Up.
Within the EAST few days some
Republicans have been looking cur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27
QUERY-WHO'S TO
3 MAYOR?

iously AZ Councilman Murphy, OF the
Ninth ward trying to discover
whether he was really In earnest
when he said that he wouldn't be a
maYoralty candidate.
Murphy IL really regarded as an
available candidate, az he has a rep
utatlon Tor honesty and fcarleaa-
ness and leans strongly toward
municipal ownership.
Murphy said quite recently that
his is MT candidate for any iei
save that Of councilman.
lie Is apparently sincere In his
announced desire not 20 be eonald-
erod a candidate. but II Is not 80
certain that he would absolutely
ssfuse II offered the nomination,
BESIDES Murphy. Judge arthur
and John r Miller have been men
toned. also Irving Il. Cole.
Yesterday friends Of Attorney
George H. Walker. who was chair
man OF the last Republican con-
ventlon. were sounding him as 60
his Willingness to make the race II
asked.
The peefccratie Outlook.
The democrats appear To be look
ing more aud more towards Judge
Hickman Moore az possible can-
dldate for mayor tie seems to be
tho only one who IL seriously con
sldered by the party managers
The Star believes that no eandi-
date viii stand any show Of cleo
ton 10 the office OF mayor next
March who does not combine In
himself a known determination 10
give this city a clean. law enforcing
administration. together with the
requisite tendency towards munic-
ipal ownership. which will lead him
Ia advocate. as opportunity arises,
the absorption by the city ~ such
general utilities a. can be efficient
~ and economically administered
by the people through their elected
representatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27
Republicans Are Still Looking Around For
Available Candidates. Democrats Ap-
pareniy Incline Towards Moore Uniea
Labor Figuring on Its 0wn Nominee

A troublesome situation eonfronts
the Republican party organization
in this e@y. according to the latest
Indications
A municipal campaign Is impend-
ing and mayor "a To be elected
within three months. and yet so far
few possible candidates have come
forward.
With one or two exceptions. no
body worth mentioning indicated
even a willingness to become the
standard bearer % the party now
In power In this city.
5slllnser Out Of Il.
II Ia well known now that Mayor
BallinEer's announced deelinatlon
OF a denomination is final The
Judge saws he canDot afford TO be
mayor any longer even 10 the vot-
ers do want him and that he must
net be considered at all.
Others who have been suggested
have declined. stating. as Judge
BallinKer has done. that they cannot
afford to held the office. giving fin
aneial reasons.
There. are. OF course quite n
number OF fellows who would Jump
at the nomination. II they thought
there was a ghost OF chance OF Sc
curing Il, but they belong 10 the
gang that affllets all parties and is
out for revenue. both direct and on
the side and that is Just the sort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27
LOCAL SNAPSHOTS

Cause Of fire In Montana stables
Christmas not yet discovered. Car
caasea OF dead horses removed
County school superintendent
Storey has gone 20 North Yskima
10 attend anneal meeting Of State
Teachers association.
W04t Seattle scho,ol being rem0d-
eled. f.700 square feet OF blackboard
being added ". = Haley. Bolllne-
ham. directing the work
Superintendent Claire Conniock
and corps OF instructors. from Island
county. viii be In attendance At
county teachers institute
Seattle LiederkFantz held annual
Christmas celebration last night N
Germanla hall Musical program and
distribution OF presents 70 little
ones.
The subscription fund for Team
sier II. u. BohrinRer hns increased
10 t45 Mrs Blanke this morning
contributed 81, and another dollar
was added BY a Friend"
Plans for new armory approved
By arm0ry board. Bids will DO ask
81 for o. soon a. blank forms can
be prepared. Board met yesterday
afternoon with City Engineer
Thomson.
Seattle 10 have new realty firm.
lncorporators John H. McGraw. J.
NJ. Frlnk. George r. Meacham. r. v.
Ankeny, j. A. Soderberg r. 4.
Goodwin. J. b. Duryea and Corwin
8 shank.
Agreement reached between city
and Sunset Telephone company on
pole line tangie. which will tend TO
lessen expense 10 both city and teIo-
phone company In strlnging wires.
particularly on Queen Anne hill.
Frederic J. Morle died at his home
at 2370 Eastlake. Sunday. Funeral
will be held from Seattle Undertake
ing Parlors establishment ut 10
o'clock tomorrow morning Morie
came west in 1853 Mrs. Morie and
six children survive him.
W. n. Clark. special inspector Of
revenue service for district conpss-
ing Washington. Alaska. California.
Nevada and Hawaiian islands. In
city making a special investigation
OF revenue service here. Formerly
resident of King county. being In
state legislature.
give the Interstate Commerce
Commission Power 10 Fix Railroad
Rates According to President Roose-
velts Policy Is the subject agreed
upon for triangle debating league
composed a the universities OF Ore
gon. Idaho and Washington. who
meet on the rostrum on March %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27
LUsATlcs ARE MOVED

JACKSON. la. Dec 2T-Twa
hundred insane persons. 100 OF them
whlto the rest enlarcd. we're taken
from the Jackson insane asylum to-
day and transferred 10 the recently
finished new insane asylum In Pine
Vile II required five passenger
coaches and one baggage car TO
transport the 900 patients aud thr
large force Of attendants from here
to Plnevlile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27
new YORK LIFE
MUST Be SHOWN

JEFFERSON CITY. No. Dee e.
The hearing Ia the ease Of the
New York Llfe Insurance company
against State Insurance superin-
tendeni W. u Vandiyer. OF this
state. 10 restrain him from cnfoec-
Ing his order revaklng the license
OF the company came up before
Judge Elmer b Adams. In the fed
eral court today. vandiyer vas rep
resented by Attorney General Had
ley. = r Lehman and John v
Wood. and the New York Life In
Suranee company Was represented
b. a number OF prominent eastern
lawyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27
POLICE:
ASLE:E:P

BALLARD. Dec. q Chief Of Pc
lice Bennett has not yet been able
10 serve the warrant on Bert Ed
wards. the man who Is alleged TO
have brutality attacked his sigter-in-
law. Mrs. Henry Edwards. yestef-
day morning
notwithstanding the fact that the
warrant was issued al eS0 ia the
morning. Chief Bennett has not yet
made an arrest SeiRhbora OF Bert
Edwards state that he was home
yesterday evening. bat the police
are busy inYenfing routes the sup
posed fugitive has taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

NEW YORK Dee 27.The small Eiptc Michel
and his being
their first visit to America because their
eral L. s. Grant.
when the Princess CaniaeuEene
daughter of General Mrs Fedeck -
her aunt Mrs Potter Palmer In London
en urged that the little children might a
Mrs Palmer willing take charge
consented and 40 With Russian nur the children
broad Atlantic.
Prince Michel Handsome boy Of years lie IL very dark
eth blacklist oklh aud his darh hair
Russian fashion chopped eaK long nick slky
hang lie dressed simply In sailor
whea ou Of doors lie speaks tongue perfectly and
ais1 nucntly In Russian Frech aud German
Prince berthe waa named for her grAnun Palmer
credited
tho Russian prince Berthe IL
IKE The ufanH Henea afah had
until THIS VISIT and they are a. Governors island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27


: : : : : =
4 WASHINGTON. Dec. II 4
4 President Roosevelt when =
4 shown the dispatchfrom Baker =
4 City. Ore, 10 the effect that n 4
a popular subscription for a gift =
A o. his daughter had been start A
= a. said that no appreciated the 4
4 Sentiment. but hoped no such 4
4 collection Of funds would be 4
4 made =
4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

= SHANGHAI. Dee. = Brit :
q lah Assessor TwymAn rmaNmed
. the sitting Of the mixed court !
q today. with police attendance. !
q but no additional guard.
\ Normal conditions have re- !
a sumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

Readiustment 81 prices at the
sully Sale of Clothing. at 10 Second
ave King Bros. Co. will sell the
stock OF OnG. go
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
FORMALLY OPENED.
President in Washington Gives Sig
nal Which Starts the Port
land Exposition. ~,

Portland, Ore, June with the gen
tie touch of hand upon a golden tele-
graph instrument, President Roosevelt
from the white house on Thursday gave
the signal which formally opened to the
world the Lewis and Clark Centennial
exposition, a monument to the memo
ries of Capts. Merriwether Lewis and
William Clark, the pioneers who 100
years ago blazed the trail which opened
up to the world the "Old Oregon Coun-
try" A more suspicious day for the
opening Of the exposition could not have
been desired. The literary exercises
which preceded the formal opening of
the fair were of extraordinary excel
lence. The speakers were Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks, Speaker Joseph G. Can
non. of the house of representatives;
Senator Clark, of Wyoming; Congress
man Tawney, of Minnesota; H. 4. Tay-
lor, assistant secretary of the treasury
Gov. Chamberlain, Of Ore
gon. and Mayor Williams, of Port
land. ;..$
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
PflNC CATARRn WAS
DESTROYING Her LIFE.
PE-RU-NA SAVED HER.

Miss Maria Ducharme, 1872 st. Eliza
beth street, Montreal, Can, writes:
81 am satisfied that thousands of
women suffer because they do not
realize how bad they really need treat
ment and feel natural delicacy in con-
sulting a physician. .j
II felt badly for years, had terrible
pains, and at times was unable to attend
to my daily duties. I tried to cure my
self, but finally my attention was called
to an advertisement of Peruna in
similar case to mine, and decided to
give it trial.
"My improvement began as soon as
Istarfed to use Peruna and soon was
q we'll woman. I feel that I owe my
lite and my health to your wonderful
medicine and gratefully acknOW ledge
this fact. "-Maria Ducharme.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, for free medical advice.
All correspondence strictly confiden-
tial.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
AMERICAN YACHT WINS.
Atlantic Victorious in Race for
Kaiser's Cup-she Makes Re.
markable Voyage.

The Lizard, England, May 31.--The
American three-masted schooner yacht
Atlantic, owned by Wilson Marshall,
New York Yacht club, is winner Of the
kaiser's cup. The German schooner
yacht Hamburg finished second, nearly
"a hours behind her successful rival.
The Atlantic passed Wolf rock with
every stitch of sail set. Her spinnaker
was rugged to starboard and the Amer
lean ensign was at her peak. Shortly
afterwards the wind dropped and the
spinnaker was taken in. Capt. Barr
was hailed by the correspondents boat.
He said the Atlantic had made an av
erage speed of 1912 knots since leaving
Sandy Hook. The record sail for one
day was BAL knots, which Mr.. Marshall
believes beats anything hitherto
achieved. This was made May "a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
A Georgia Tragedy.

Rocky Ford, Ca, June 5.-Saturday
night Joseph Doughty, a prominent
young farmer, was shot through the
heart while in his buggy, and killed
instantly. A negro woman, Caroline
Riddy, is alleged to have fired the
shot, She escaped. Sunday morning
Paul Jones, a negro, was arrested as
accessory to the murder. While Jones
was being taken to the Jail at States
boro he made an attempt to brain the
sheriff with a brick. The sheriff was
partly stunned, but succeeded in draw
ing his pistol and firing. The bullet
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
THE EQUITABLE FIGHT.
Stormy Meeting at Which Three Di-
rectors Resign-Alexander De-
posed-Hyde Asked to Sell

New York, June BY coalition
of the Hyde and Alexander factions in
the directorate of the Equitable Life
Assurance society Friday, the report
of the Prick Investigating committee
was rejected, and three of the members
of the committee, angered by the turn
affairs have taken, resigned as officers
of the society. Those directors who
resigned were Henry G. Prick, Cornell
ius N. Bliss and E. H. Hartman. The
remaining members Of the Prick COM
mittee Melville e. ingalls, and Brayton
Ives, both of whom were f1ercely at
tackled by Mr.. Hyde during the meet
ing, are also expected to quit the
Equitable directorate. The meeting was
stormy, and at times the talk was so
plain that it verged on accusations of
criminality. Mr.. Hartman, in particu-
lar, was singled out by Mr.. Hyde as
the target for attack. While the COM
bined Hyde and Alexander forces were
able to dispose Of the Prick report, be-
cause it recommended that the de-
ferred dividend" system Of doing busl-
ness be abolished, they were compelled
to submit to the adoption OF resolu-
tons which strip President James w.
Alexander of authority and place the
chairman of the board of directors IN
full power over the affairs Of the So
ciety. James Hazen Hyde also Is re-
quested formally by the resolutions to
dispose of the stock he controls within
the next three months.
New York, June 5.-Admittedly
worse than at any previous time during
the Equitable Life imbrOglio are the
conditions that prevail to-day. If the
opinions of directors not controlled
either by the Hyde or Alexander fac
tons count for anything there will be
several designations from the board
within the next five days. With one
exception every member of the Prick
investigating committee probably will
sever his connection as member OF
the directorate of the society. The one
exception is Brayton Ives.
Meanwhile it is conceded that James
H. Hyde dominates the Equitable and
both his friends and opponents are
waiting anxiously to see what the first
vice president purposes doing. They
believe they will have no longer to
wait than next Wednesday, when the
directors will meet 1t is at this ses-
sion that the committee of seven
chosen to submit the names of several
men from whom to select the new
chairman of the board is to make it's
report. The indications also are that
the directors at their meeting Wednes-
day will not be- able to unite on any
man for the craftsmanship, as they
seem to be hopelessly divided over the
matter. A dispatch from Chicago
stated that Robert T. Lincoln had de-
clared that under no circumstances
would he accept the Craftsmanship.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
GEN. BoYNToN DEAD.
Civil War Veteran and Famous
Journalist Passes Away at
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 5.-Gen.
H. v. Boynton, president of the Chick
amauga park commission, died here
Saturday. He suffered from q cOmpli-
cation of diseases. Gen. Boynton had
been i'll since March, but for 9 time
had rallied sufficiently to permit. him
to resume his official duties. He suf'
fered a relapse and was moved to At
lantic City from Washington, D. c., a
week ago. Gen. Boynton was in his
SEVENTEEN year and during much of his
life was identified with national at.
fairs. He was a veteran of the civil
war and was famous as Journalist
and author.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

: David Briggs, Brooklyn farmer
the nineteenth member of his family
to kill himself, was found drowned the
other day. He threw himself into a
mill pond on the outskirts OF Bridge
mort, Ct. The suicides of the family
have followed at intervals of few
Years for nearly half q century. Ply
years ago Andrew Briggs, a rich
farmer, weighted himself with q stone
tied to a dog collar fastened about mis-
neck and walked into pond. HIS
neighbors found a stick fastened at
the edge of the pond pointing to the
Mace where the body lay.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

Recent cable dispatches convey the
information that Germany is about to
begin a tariff war against the United
states, with the main object OF shut
ting out from her market many mil
lion dollars worth of American agri"
cultural products, and that "a strong
syndicate of foreign business men has
been formed in Germany with unlim'
tied means to oppose in Great Britain
Mr.. Chamberlain's policy in every
way." This is significant, as it shows
how Germany is lining up her FORCES
in the worldwide struggle for com
nercial supremacy:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

According to Mr.. +. f. Daw'ey, Sec
rotary of the New York Fruit Growers
association, the empire state leads the
union in the production of apples, al
thought it does not have the largest
number of apple-trees. Missouri heads
the list in this respect, with total OF
OO4O. 1893 trees. New York has but
15,O54,S32. But the New York trees
show an average production of more
than three bushels for each tree, while
in Missouri the average is about one
buShel,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
Now Rest in Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, June 5.-After repos.
ing in a cemetery vault in New York.
city for many years, the remains OF
Stevens Thompson Mason, first gov.
ernor Of the state of Michigan, were
on Sunday inferred with appropriate
ceremonies in a stone-lined grave in
Capitol Square park in this city, where
stood the state capitol when Gov. Ma.
son was the chief executive of Michi-
gan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

It is not known generally that Ne"
York City is by far the most cosmo-
politan place in-the universe, as may
he seen from the fact that there are
one hundred newspapers and maya
zines published on Manhattan Island
in LANGUAGES other than English. Or
course, by far the greater number OF
these are in German. A long way be-
hind comes the Italian tongue. with
five or six dailies and six or seven
weeklies. There are six daily neWspa-
pers in New York printed in Hebrew
and there are seven or eight Spanish
periodicals-twO of them weeklles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09

Greece attempted TO raise her rev.
enue by making every smoker take
out a. license, but as the smokers OBJ
jected and made riots in the streets
she compelled her people to purchase
the national emblem in the form OF a
small flying swallow. These she had
manufactured in bronze in very large
quantities, charging few cents for
them, any person not having one IN
his or her possession being liable to q
penalty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-09
Bad Fire in Knoxville,

Knoxville, Tenn, June 5.-The ILL
fated block of the retail district which
has suffered a loss of 100000 by fire
in the past eight years, was the scene
of fire Sunday, which destroyed the
dry goods, notions and millinery house
of NJ. B. Arnstein & Co., Nos. 412-414
Gay street. The losses amount to
$175,OOO, of which 100000 was sus-
tanned by Arnstein & Co., and the re-
mainder by adjoining establishments.