davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-18
Janan's Fifth Domestic Loan.

TOXIC, April 1S.-Subscrlptlons u
the fifth domestic loan will be opened
Nav 1. The amount of the loan VIII
be $50,OOO,OOO
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-18
Canadian Tuu Blows Up.

CAPE VINCENT, N. Y, April 1S-
1t is reported that a Canadian govern
ment tug blew up at Kingston, Ont,
this afternoon, killing eight of her
crew.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-18
ChiIian Seaport Town Burns.

SANTIAGO, Chilli, April 1S.-Tne
seaport town of Pisigua near here
was practically destroyed by fire to-
day. Some lives were lost. The prop
erty loss is estimated at $1,500,0O0.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-18
Seventeen PILGRIMS Drown.

TUNIS, April 1S.-By the sinking of
boat IL pilgrims who were returning
from Mecca were drowned here today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-18
AUTHORITIES ALL At SEA.
1sheriff and Police Unable to Trace IN
Slayer Of Butcher Danes.

BELLINGHAM, April 18.-Six days
have passed since the murder Of F. L.
DANES, but as yet neither the police
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-18
Extradited From England to Hawaii

ExtradIted From England to Hawaii.
LONDON, April 1S.-Henry Kapoa,
of Honolulu was committed for extra
dition by the Bow street police court
today, charged with stealing $500
bond from the Hawaiian Trust COM
pany. This is the first case of extra
dition to Hawaii since it passed under
the jurisdiction of the United States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-18
Joseph Jefferson's End Is Near.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April i'.
The condition Of Joseph Jefferson is
unchanged this morning. He IS grad
ua.ly nearing the end.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-18
Junior o. u. A. M,

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April 18.-The
Alabama council Of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics began its
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-18
rh. CHICAGO Grain Market.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-July wheat'
s114H @s1.15A; corn. AIN; oats, 2s%
@29T.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

$2O0 cash down and s7OO on easy monthly instalIments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine shade. E. E. PascOe, 11O N. Center St. Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
DIVIDED DFPOSITORS
Unable to Agree Upon Disposition of
 a Denver Broken Bank.

Denver. Aug. 11.-Tomorrow the de- pOsitors of the Western Bank will meet to hear the report of the bank, also to take action with respect to the ap- pointment of the assignee or receiver over which there is a bitter struggle between the two factions of depositors, and to hear recommendations with re- ference to future conduct of the bank s affairs.
 In the district court today an an- swer was filed by the attorney for the assignee, H. M. Beatty to the petition of one of the depositors seeking the removal of banks assignee and ap- pointment of a receiver by the district court. A number of additional war rants were sworn out today by the de- pOsitors of the Western Bank, charg- ing the officials with receiving deposits knowing the bank to be insolvent, but the district attorney ordered that their issuance be withheld until he had time to investigate the sufficiency of the charges.
 The Denver Savings Bank officials reiterated the statement that within a brief period the bank would be re- organized with several prominent Denver citizens at the head.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
CONDITIONS ARE HARD
But Paris Is Inclined to Believe They
 Will Be Modified.

Paris, Aug. 1.-The Japanese peace conditions, exclusively communicated by the Associated Press from Ports mouth, produced a rather depressed feeling in official quarters, the terms being considered somewhat hard. It is, however, the private view that Ja- pans last word has not been spoken. It is pointed out that she has hither- to displayed a desire for the cessation of this disastrous war and will doubt less consent to relax some of the con- ditions laid down and thus pave the way for Russia's acceptance of them. It is not thought that the demand for the reimbursement of the war expens- claim prove excessive and the fact that an indemnity" is not mentioned is regarded as a good sign.
 Points on which a conflict of views is likely to arise are considered to be the cession of Sakhalin, the claim to fishing rights in the Siberian littoral, the giving up of the interned ships and the limitation of the Russian naval forces in the far east. All these affect Russian national self respect but it is thought that mutual concessions will render eventual the arrangement of an easy settlement especially should the Russians accept the claim for the payment of the war expenses.
 Should difficulties become acute, the Associated Press learns. mediatOry in- fluences will be eXerted with the view { of bringing negotiations to a success ful issue, but these, it is thought, will probably be unnecessary now that the belligerents have progressed so far as to confer with the mutual idea of seek ing peace.
 The BOurse views the Japanese conditions in a more favorable light the general impression being that peace is practically assured, and Rus i sian stocks maintained their prices throughout. The Russian diplomatists here are reticent and refuse to dis cuss the question until more definite turn has been taken by the Russian : representatives at the conference.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
VERY MODERATE
Say the English of the Japanese Peace
 Terms.

London, Aug. 1.-The Japanese peace terms, exclusively given in the Portsmouth dispatches of the Associ- ated Press, are not considered excess siye by the British government, nor as being sensibly reducible in the main points. The terms the emperor the present negotiations were not communicated officially to the allied government; but after the battle of Mukden the foreign office was inform ed as to what terms would then be acceptable, and has since become aware that with the victory in the Sea of Japan and the occupation of Sakhalin the demands would be in creased.
 Since the naval victory and occu- patton of Sakhalin the Japanese have added the cession of the island, the grant of fishing rights, the handing over of the interned warships and the limitation of Russian naval strength in the far east to their previous de- mands. The expenses of the war to in the neighbo1hood of $55O,O00, ,0OO and it is thought that this is about the amount that will be demanded as reimbursement"
 The Russians in London consider that the naval limitations and the grant of fishery rights are inadmissi- 1 ble, but incline to the belief that Sak- halin will be ceded, and expect nego- i tiations on the subject of reimburse [ ment' for war expenses.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

longer at least. Up to noon today, a
 dozen cases of the fever had been of
 ficially reported, and the fact that none of these were cases which were
 turned up by official inspectors, but
 cases submitted by the doctors them
 selves was taken as an encouraging
 sign. Dr. White himself is much
 pleased with the evidence of improve
 ment in the situation.
 An unexpected blow was struck at
 the marine hospital staff today when
 one of the men sent here to assist in
 the fight against the disease, was
 himself stricken. The victim is Sur
 geon T. Berry. Dr. Berry is a Texan
 by nativity, but has lately been sta
 toned in New York. He was one of
 the first to reach New Orleans and
 because he had been through the Gu
 ban campaign and had had the fever
 in Texas, he was considered to be i'm
 mune and was put in charge of the
 work in the originally infected area,
 where the fever has ragged most fierce ly.
 Dr. Berry has been doing yeoman service in the matter of disinfectiOn. He was taken ill yesterday and today
 his case developed into one of yellow fever. He was removed to the TOUro infirmary. where special yellow fever wards have been provided and where he is expected speedily to recover. Dr. White has impressed on his surgeons who are to do work in the foreign lneighborhoods the great virtue of pa ] tience. Many of the Italians and oth- | CT residents are unfamiliar with the i methods of the health authorities and ! Dr. White is seeking to treat them
 with the least possible harshness. A force of one hundred men was en- l gagged today in the work of disinfect- ling the lower section of the city. There
 were eighty-three patients at the emergency hospital today. Earlier in the campaign when the number Oi
 cases treated there were considerably | fewer, the death rate was higher. but it has now been considerably lessene6 and daily patients are being discharg- | ed as cured. At Patterson. where there are now some thirty cases | financial and other assistance is said ! to be needed. There has been con- l siderable spread of the disease there and some distress exists among the poorer classes in the infected areas Today three yellow fever nurses were sent to Patterson by the state board of health.
 The Italian societies have completed ] arrangements to relieve the distress o their cOuntrymen to the extent of fur nishing them with meals daily. Gov ! Blanchard today placed $20,00O at the disposal of Chairman Janvier, of the citizens committee. Governor Blan- chard having made arrangements fol 1 a loan of $100,OOO from the hnaucia
 agents. will turn the money over tC the committee in installments as it i! needed.
 In the presence of a congregation O mOurners that partly filled the cathe- dgal and with some fifty priests partici- | pating in the services, mass was saiC | today for Archbishop Chapelle. - The 1 interment in the crypt of the cathedra 1 followed. Archbishop ChapelIe was th, | second head of the diocese to succuml i to the disease. Bishop .Neckare, thu | fourth bishop of the diocese, died O yellow fever here in 1883.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
SANTA FE TRUNK LINE
Its Route Through Phoenix From Gall
 weston to Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 11.-An- nOmcement is made that the route for a new trunk line of the Santa .'e to Galveston has been definitely decided upon. Surveys have been completed and the right of way is being obtain ed. The gap to be closed is 250 miles long over a prairie section almost as flat as a table. Active construction will begin in a short time.
 At the present. the Santa Fe has a line from Weatherford to Galveston. From TexicO the trunk line, it is stat ed, will follow the Belen cutoff to Belen, thence over the present Fl Paso line to Rincon. At White Water con nection will be made with the exten- sion of the Santa Fe, Prescott and PhOenixs now being built.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
THE MOSQUITO AT LARGE.
Track Partly Lost Of the Fever
 Spreading Insect.

New Orleans, Aug. 11.-With Sur geon White of the marine hospital ser vice frankly expressing no surprise at the increase in the number of new cases of fever and expecting that for some time to como there will be large quota brought to light daily, the people of New Orleans have made up their minds to await in patience the result of the federal campaign which is now fairly in swing. The list of stegmoyia mosquito has not been def initely ascertained, but the fever has made so much headway it was discov- cred and it has prevailed so generally in the lower sections of the city since then, that there are doubtless many of the insects which have escaped the disinfecting crusade launched against them, and they may be expected to transmit the disease for some days
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

Lodging house and furniture for sale on easy terms, a money maker for the right party. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St, Real Estate and Loans and Insurance.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
HEBREW BAKERS STRIKE.
Conferences Being Held for the Ces-
 satioa of it.

New York, Aug. 11.-Efforts for a peaceabIe settlement of the strike of the Hebrew bakers on the East Side were made today by Hermann Robin son. international organizer of the American Federation of Labor and Joseph Barondess, who were appointed by the striking bakers. a committee to confer with the employers.
 They held a long conference with the employers without arriving at a de- finite decision. Another conference will be held tomorrow. There was no renewal of the rioting on the East Side today. -s>
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
VOTERS WANT SQUARE DEAL

Denver. Aug. IA square deal for every voter is the motto adopted by the state voters league. which Was organized tonight in the chamber of commerce. The organization Is strict ly nOn-partisan.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12

only without foundation but that his powers were in fact greater than those bestowed upon Baron KomUra.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
Still New Orleans has Room
 for Hope
MANY REQUIREMENTS
1t Is Discovered That Archbishop Chapelle Is the Second Head of the Diocese to Succumb to the Yellow Fever in the Crescent City.

New Orleans, Aug. 1.-The official yellow fever report up to p. m.: New cases, 61; total to date, sos; deaths, g; total to date. 1SS; new sub foci, 12; total to date, 16S.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Indianapolis-Indi Minuc- apolis game postponed; rain
 At TOIedo-ToIedo S. Kansas City T. At Louisville-LOuisville 8. St Paul At COlumbus-Columbus 1. Miiwau- kee ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
SUNDAY MORNING TALK.
Grudges and How to Treat Them.

Grudges and How to Treat Them.
Who is there of US who had not at some
time in his life cherished 4 grudge? 1t is
bad thing TO have in the family, and yet
there is an authentic case of two sisters,
living under the same roof, attending the
same church, participating in some degree
in the same society, and yet never speak
ing directly to one another because of some
falling they had in their youth. l know
a rural mail carrier whose work takes him
to a certain store three or four times every
day, but for years he and the proprietor
have not been on speaking terms. They
are forced to have certain relations to one
another, but they never exchange a friend
ly word; and yet both very respecta-
bic men. Down in the Kentucky and Ten
nessee highlands grudges have been car
rfed to the point of becoming a fine art
Parents have beoueathed them to their
children Many Highlander has fallen in
his saddle the sharp crack of a rifle
rang out from the bush behind which his
long time foe was concealed.
A grudge differs from a momentary i'm
pulse of dislike IN that the former Is not
so short lived and often 1t seems to be
rooted in certain legitimate desire for
justice. Men feel that so long as GER
tain crime goes unpunished. or certain
wrong unrghted. they must cherish the
resentment. and wait for The opportune mo-
ment to vent their rage. From this point
of view a grudge may not be wholly bad
when ii represents an instinct for the right
ordering of the universe in the visiting OF
proper deserts upon miscreants.
Yet after all a grudge is a perilous and
undesirable piece of property, and our
business is to prevent them from becom-
ing deep-seated in our hearts. Many a lit
tie misunderstanding which might be
cleared away in an instant develops into
grudge because are too proud 10 try
and set matters right while conditions are
still plastic. Your neighbor' does something
that seems to you slight or injustice
Instead of brooding over it or COM
planning about X to some one else,
why not go straight to him and have
1t out man to man. telling him wherein you
feel aggrieved and asking in kindly way
ten you will get a satisfactory reply, and
in that event you have gained" your
brother which Jesus Christ said a
very desirable thing to accomplish when
one has a falling out with anybody else.
Never neglect the chance to gain" him, to
get firmer hold on his good Will
And in the rare cases where you cannot
forfend the entrance of resentment into
your minds, never - 1t fill the whole hori-
zon of your thought. Grudges are like
cankers eating into ones peace. and If you
really must have grudge about your per-
son, put it away not only where others will
not see 1t, but where you yourself will be
only dirnly conscious of it. A woman In
mature life said the other day that while
she had not learned many lessons from
experience, she had come to see that il
does not pay to cherish resentment. 1t
disturbs ones own happiness too much. 1t
saYsbls & pylpE Y 4 reEaSR sh2ye. petty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

dlshkeS and enmities. What If Won bavo
peeh wronged, is # not always better ia
suffer wrong than to do wrong?
Ana there are ways OF Kidding one.s self
even OF long-standing grudge If one will
put go about 1t vigorously IF any ooa
mas ouended me-" said wise man once
invite him to dinner" This ia tba
Christian. and at the same time the een-
slpie temper. It marks a high state of
spiritual culture when one can do good 10
ana pray for them who despitefully use
you ana pefsecute you. But such are the
heights of magnanimty to which we are
cahed 1t is not great credit to us if we
treat people well, who treat us well but
"neh IN return for unkindness we give
tokens OF lasting good will and an I'M
quenchapIe purpose not to adopt the tactfcs
used against US, We are rising above low
levels OF life and giving the best there is
III US chance TO express itself
The man who holds onto his grudee az
X 1t contained for him the one great OH
Ject or existence, who says II never can
forgive So and So, not to my dying dav.'
forgets that he, too is fallib!e, forgets the
many just aggrfevances which others NAV
cherish against him, and foreets above
everything else the fact that vengeance he
longs to God, and not to man Who are
we that we should venture to usurp func-
tons of the Almighty? And in the long
run wrongs will be righted in this uni.
SeFss- THE PARSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Un1ucky Friday.

Bishop McCabe, in the Christian Advocate.
once upon time was in a railroad ae-
cident. 1t was one Of the only two have
ever experienced, and have Travelled over
ioo.uoO miles on trains and steamers, three
times as Far as from here to the moon.
broken wheel threw the train off the
track. The car was In was shattered very
much. Seated just ahead of me was an ell
derby lady who was suffering from rheuma-
tism. 1t was necessary to change cars
helped her off the car. carried her valise
and gave her the support of my arm. Be-
hind came noble-looking English lady
with her husband by her side.
She was scolding him wei for starting on
their journey Friday. Il told you.
James," she said. something would happen
II we should start on Friday"
Madam" said /, do you know that Co.
Iumbus set sail TO discover America on Fri
day?'
She looked at me with indignation and
said: 'Sir, in my opinion it is a great pity
America was ever discovered at ALL
So she held 10 her opinion that Friday was
an unlucky day. The old lady who had the
rheumatism was convulsed with laughter,
while the English lady went on ahead of
US, Seeding James for daring to disregard
her warning not to start on Friday.
Ii there is such thing as luck, surely the
American republic has had it's full share
among the nations of the earth. and this re-
public was created by thirteen colonies OF
the mother country. 1t can be proved that
thirteen is the most lucky number there is,
If interesting condolences may be consid-
cred indications of luck"
There is no such thing as luck. There is
such a thing as Providence. Commit thy
way unto the Lord; trust also In him. and
he shall bring i g pash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
UNI TARIANS SEARCHING FOR
RECORDS IN ANCIENT BUILDING
Seek to Complete Chain Of Interesting History.

names of men who won renown in their
chosen calling. Rev. Andrew Rgelow. then
in his youth. succeeded Rev. Robert Little
and served during the greater part of s.
%. In the winter of 1929 Rev Frederick H.
Hedge. then minister of Arlington, North
Cambridge. Mass. was called to the church,
but declined on the score of uncertain
health. Rev Cazneau Palfry occupied the
pulpit for six years. from 1880 to 1886, fol-
lowed by Rev. Stephen c.. Bulfinch. who
served from 1888 to 1914.
Rev DR.. Edward Everett Hale, the noted
author and chaplain of the United States
Senate began his ministry here, preaching
for six months. He was invited to remain,
but declined on account of youth and inex-
perence. He was followed by Rev. DR. Or
Vile Dewey for a winter, and then by Rev.
Joseph II. Allen from 1S4I to 1850. In 1851
DR. Dewey, then at the climax of his pulpit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

getting into bad company. and this Is mis-
take No. the boy IN the parable made, the
same which thousands more have made. Evil
is not far away from good. A young man will
always find just outside the threshold of
his fathers house, waiting for his appear
ance, wicked men and vile women to lead
him astray. He may redeem many of his
other mistakes by keeping with good peo-
pie, while away from home. but when he
abandons himself to bad companions he is
taking a long stride on the road to ruin.
Once in bad company he soon makes, as
did the young man of the test, his third
blunder-"Wastes His Substance"
The man that associates with knaves will
lie apt 10 become a knave: the man that
wastes everything he has on his vile COM
panions is not only a knave, but a fool
to boot. BY his sin he has lost the right
OF recognition at home. by his prodigality
he has lost caste among his wicked asso-
ciates, and now, like the young man IN the
parable, he is cut off from home and In
addition to that he is spurned by the very
ones who had despoiled him A good silver
dollar or bank note has been the anchor
of many a man; the loss of it has been
the loss of the last link that holds him to
a better life and keeps him back from des-
pair. How much more then the loss
Christ, that many man has flung away
in his mad rush after selfish and sensual
qualification. Hold on to your treasures,
young men.
The young man, after he had wasted all.
made d fourth mistake by going farther
from home There is something manly in
this that but command a certain
amount of admiration. He argues, doubt
less, that he cannot go home now that he
has wasted all and stands disgraced be-
fore the world. So men argue in relation
10 their return 10 God. They do not I'M
derstand the character of their Father And
besides, coming home is not to die. but to
begin over again Instead of going back
home he went farther away. He disgracad
his father by rebellion, now he adds insult
to injury ~ distrust.
But, sitting down one day, he thought
how silly he had 5een-first, TO come away
at ali; secondly, TO get in with those har-
lots and Iibertnes by the way, then to
spend all his money, and now to starve
and feed swine when he might go back and
lie a servant in his fathers house. At
least, he might have enough 10 eat. and
certainly, he would have no swine to take
care Of, so, on the whole, 1t was best to
Try. And he did. He didn't stay out there
making good resolutions and starve at Il,
for people VIII starve on the best of reso-
iutiCus. as well as on husks-but he got up
and went nome. The beautiful record is:
When he was yet a great way off, his
father saw him. and had compassion, and
ran and fell on his neck and kissed him.
To the young men out in the world of
sin and vice today there is only one way
to correct the mistakes that have been
made turn TO home and God and lie will
give pardon, and peace and joy, and eter-
nal lie