davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
DEATH OF MICHAEL DIETZ
Restaurateur of Capital Hill Succumbs
to Typhoid Fever.

Michael Dietz who has been a restaur.
ateur on Capitol Hill for the last thirteen
years, died at O'clock this morning at his
residence on New Jersey avenue northwest,
MI Dietz had been very ill Of typhoid fever
for three weeks. but had been improving
recently, and the sudden and fatal turn of
the case was a shock to his family and
friends. The deceased was an excellent
man, thorough and honest In all his BUSH
ness engagements. and had built up pros.
Porous business, largely with public men
and attaches of the Capitol. -
Mr.. Dietz was forty-four years old, and
the youngest of three brothers, all of whom
have been engaged In the restaurant busis
ness in Washington. He was born in
Hesse Darmstadt, Germany. September IL,
1860 removed with bis mother, brothers
and sisters to this city in January. 1865,
and had resided in Washington for over
forty years. He was member OF several
secret fraternities. His wife and a son
and daughter and two brothers. Messrs
William and Charles Dietz, all residing in
this city, survive him. The funeral services
will occur at O'Clock Wednesday after1
noon from the Concordia Lutheran Church
and the sermon will be by the pastor, Rev
Paul MenSel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
High-Speed Engines In Germ anv

High-speed trials with steam locomotives
have been recently conducted on the Ger
man military railway between Marienfelde
and Loosen United States Consul Winter.
at Annaberg who has made a report on
the subject, says that the superheated
steam engine, which has been on probation.
gave the greatest satisfaction. Coupled TO
three corridor cars, the engine covered the
measured course at mean rate of eighty
four and half miles an hour, and, draw
ing twice that number of cars, at the rate
of eighty miles per hour. The superheated
steam locomotive proved to have developed
a speed of about sixty-two and a half miles
an hour. The trials have shown that this
type of engine Is more powerful than the
usual type of express locomotive In that
ii can cover greater distances without
changing, and is more economical in coal
and water consumption. 1t is stated, how
ever, that it requires about % per cent
more lubricating oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
the attention of the pasha.

OF
Eventually Margareta was received into
the pasha's harem and Sauer was maid
So 900
a week later. however, the girl was re-
turned TO her parents they were about to
take the train for Vienna
Sauers story Is that the pasha was so
infatuated with Margareta that he insisted
upon marrying her The wedding took
early part of May, and Margareta was
subsequently treated with great distinction
in the harem of the pasha.
Sauer admits that he received $1,000. but
asserts that this was merely an advance on
u pension promised him by the pasha on
condition that he give up his profession as
music hall artist. which the pasta did not
consider IN accordance with The position or
3 pasha's father-in-iaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05

The employees of the street railway sys-
TENS of Saginaw and Bay City, Mich, and
the interurban line between those cities
went a strike Sunday. Seven cars were
sent out manned by non-union crews
but after running awhile were ordered
back into the barns. Strike sympa-
thizers pelted the cars and non-union crews
with eggs and other missiles. and one car
on the Washington avenue line was derail-
ed by a stone placed on the track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05

port If the provisions for battalion instruc-
ton have been fully observed.
IF the chief of staff approves the views
expressed In this letter it is further re-
quested that all field artillery battalion
commanders be directed to reduce the
amount of instruction of the section pIa-
toon and battery to the minimum required
for efficiency, and specially devote their
EFFORTS TO the instruction the battalion
should receive as a tactical unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
GEAR TO PUSH THE WAR
DICTATORIAL POWERS CONFER
RED UPON GOV. GEN. TREPoFF.
Directed to Curb Radical Movement
To Close Congresses and Suppress
Society Gatherings.

The Russian government has shown that
It has not weakened in this hour of disas-
ter. Instead of yielding to the strong de-
rands which the radicals hoped Admiral
Rojestvensky's defeat would force the gov
eminent to grant the emperor issued a
ukase at st. Petersburg Sunday comforting
greatly increased powers on Gov. Gen. Ire
poff. making him assistant minister of the
interior in place of MAJ. Gen. Rydzefsky,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
SAY HE SOLD HIS DAUGHTER.
Music Hall Artist Held at Vienna on
Serious Charge.
spee iai Correspondence of The Star.
VIENNA. May so, 1905.

speeial Correspondence Of The Star.
VIENNA, May so, 1908.
Al conturer and music hall artist,
married. Albert sauer. has been ar
rested here at the request of the German
CONSUL general IN Constantinople on the
chatge of having sold his sixteen-year-old
girl. Margareta, to pasha.
1t Is alleged that when Sauer. his wife
and daughter were performing in various
Constantinople music halls this spring the
extraordinary beauty OF the girl attracted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05

The body of an unknown Polish woman
about thirty-fve years Old with two bullet
wounds in the breast, was found Sunday
reclining against the embankment of the
Pennsylvania railroad near Frankford
creek, in the northeastern part of Philadel-
phia. The police say there is every indi-
cation that the woman was murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05

who is made senator, also chief of the
department of police ard commander of the
corps of the gendarmerie.
Gen. Trepoff is given the right by the
ukase to close all assemblies and con-
crosses and suspend indefinitely all socie-
ties, leagues and other bodies manfesting
pernicious activity. and to take all other
steps necessary to preserve the order so as
to prevent interference with the establish
ed regime and to suppress the revolutionary
propaganda.
This ukase which intrusts almost dicta-
torial powers to the head of the imperial
police to control the agitation now almost
peremptorily demanding constitution. rep
resentative government and the surrender
of the vital principles of the autocracy,
and to put down the disorders with which
the revolutionaries are threa tening the
country, makes him responsible to the en-
peror.
Government Not to Be Swerved.
The document is of the deepest impor-
lance in the present state of Russia, and in
dicates that the government. while steadily
proceeding in its plans for the fulfillment
of the imperial promises contained in the
rescript of March 3, is determined not to
be swerved from its purpose by the pressure
of military and naval disasters, but In its
own time and as speedily possible to give
the nation the legislative body on which
the Bouligin commission has been working.
In 1t may perhaps also be read the init
nation that the war will continue, and that
the question of peace viii not be submit
ed to a Zemsky sober.
According TO the Russ the result of the
labors of the Bouligin commission, which
has now been printed and submitted to the
commissioners, does not embOdy a definite
plan for the organization and functions of
a new governmental body. but rather a col
lection and classification of the necessary
data for the formation of assembly, CIV
ing alternative views of the various points
in dispute and leaving the final decision N
the hands of the ministers.
The Bouligin Commission.
The material gathered by the commission
has been grouped under six heads: First,
a historical survey of the forms assumed
by popular representation in Russia from
the fifth to the sixth century; second, con-
sideration of the effect of the summonng
of popular assembly on the country I'M
der present circumstances; third, the ex-
tent TO which suffrage will be granted.
whether on universal, educational or prop
erty qualifications, and whether classes
fourth, the extent of the assembly's right
to interpelate ministers; fifth the extent
of the assembly's rights over the budget
and lastly, what provinces of government
should be removed to the competency of
the assembly.
Thus nothing regarding the imperial
douma' has been predetermined. Minister
Bouligin reserving the right to give his
opinion to his co-ministers.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-03
Irrigation Congress.

Governor Pardee, as president
of the national irrigation con-
gress, to which Office he was
elected at the last meeting of
that body in November at Ell
Paso, has issued announcement
that the next session of the con-
gress will be held in Portland
from August 81 to "a. The ses-
sion is to follow shortly after
the trans Mississippi congress,
which takes place from August
Is to 10.
Governor Pardee states that
he expects this meeting to be
one of the interesting as well as
important features. The United
States reclamation service will
be one of the subjects of discus
sion. There is some hope that
President Roosevelt will attend
the session for one day, and
President Diaz of Mexico has
also been invited. An effort will
be made to have both dignitaries
present on the same day.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-03

An eminent professor Of thu United
States Agricultural Dcpartment has been
studying the hen. Think OF writing
books on hens. Listen TO this The
American hen produces more In dollars
and cents. than all the gold and silver
mines in the country combined; and " the
value Of the hens be added. the aggregate
Is twice the annual yield Of all the gold
and silver mines and six times the value
of the wool crop.
The most independent man on earth Is
the farmer, for he makes the earth yield
him almost everything needed for lffe
He knows that as he sews so VIII ne
reap. He usually keeps strong and
healthy with constant strife with nature
lin sunshine and In pure air.; At sun.
down. when work is done, he finds most
refreshing sleep in bed, such as only
tired man knows. In the same way that
the earth yields food for man, so does II
provide remedies for human Ills Thou
sands OF households throughout the
farming districts of the United States
know the value OF DIR. Pferce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t is natures most
valuable and health-giving agent-made
without the use OF alcohol. IL contains
roots. herbs and barks, and Is the con-
centration of natures vitality as found
I'm the fields and woods. This remedy
has a history which speaks we'll Tor It
because it was given to the public by
DR.. r. W Pierce, founder Of the Inva-
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo, N Y, nearly forty years ago,
and has since been sold by druggists i'm
svcr increasing quantities. Some medi-
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-03

Lemon Cures.
A hot lemonade taken before
going to bed will cure a cold on
the lungs.
Gargle a bad sore throat with
a strong solution of lemon juice
and water.
A cloth saturated in lemon
juice and bound about cut or
wound will stop it's bleeding.
A strong unsweetened lemon
ade taken before breakfast will
prevent Or cure a bilious attack.
Lemon juice mixed very thick
with sugar will relieve that tick
ling cough that is so annoying.
TheRjuice of half a lemon in a
cup of black coffee without any
sugar will cure sick headache.
Lemon juice added to milk un-
til it curds and these curds then
bound upon parts swollen from
rheumatism will bring relief
Exchange.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-03
Probably 1t Had.

J. Sloat Fasset, at a dinner of
the Steuben society in New York,
compared the unsuccessful cam
paign of q certain candidate to
the unsuccessful efforts of a
young oarsman.
"He failed through no fault of
his own" he said, ''and this oars
man failed through no fault of
his own"
"The oarSman was rowing a
young girl on deep, still river.
1t was a beautiful day, but per-
-haps a little warm. The young
man pulled and pulled, but he
was going up stream, and made
little Roadway. So he pulled
the harder, at the same time try
ing to appear easy and to carry
on a fluent conversation with
his companion.
"Finally, however, he became
desperate, for though he was
working like a steam engine he
was not gaining an inch. At
this rate it would be better to
get out and walk home.
Il never saw anything like
this current he gasped. Here
I've been rowing my hardest for
ten minutes and we don't seem
to have moved a foot
"Ten or twelve minutes more
went by and then the young girl
said:
4" 'Oh, by the wav, I've just
thought of something. While I
was playing with the anchor
awhile ago it dropped overheard.
Do you suppose it could have
on something's" Il. A.
Times Magazine.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-03
WILL Open LACUNA
Dam BIDS JUNE Is.
Specifications Gail for Excavation
and Building of Walls of
Yuma Project.
Special Dispatch to The Examiner.

Special Dispatch to The Examiner.
Washington May bids will
be opened June Is at Los Angel.
es ON revised specifications for
the Laguna dam and sluiceway
of the Yuma project.
Owing to the informality of a
number of bids submitted for
this project early this spring the
secretary of the interior rejected
all bids and ordered a readver-
tisement.
The specifications call for the
excavation of about $4,000 GU
bic yards of earth, about 305, 900
cubic yards of solid rock, the
placing of about 305, 900 cubic
yards of solid rock in the dam
and masonry core walls, the
building of q, $50 cubic yards of
concrete, laying $4,000 square
yards of paving, and furnishing
and driving 5000 linear feet of
sheet piling.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-03
Carnegie'S Gifts.

Carnegie's $40, 900, 900 Eenefac-
ton to professors makes his
total gifts, up to date, 1921, 352,
600, as follows:
Libraries in the United States,
$28, 10000 heros' families re-
lief fund. $1,000, 900; libraries in
foreign countries, $1,000 600;
Carnegie's Institute, Pittsburg,
81, 1882 900; Polytechnic School,
Pittsburg, 100000: employees
pension fund, Pittsburg, 81, ZOO, :
600; Carnegie National Univer-
sity, $4,000, 900; allied engineer
societies, 81, 100000; Peace Tenn
pie at The Hague, 81, 10000
Dunfermline endowment, g, 500
900; Scotch universities endow-
ment, SIS, 100000; gifts to small
colleges, $17, OO0,O 900; miscella-
neous benefactions in Europe,
So, 10000 miscellaneous bene-
lions in the United States, $40, :
100000; for annuities to profess
sors, SO, 900, 600; total, 1921, 352, :
000.-Los Angeles Times.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-03
GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT
COMPLETED AT TACOrIA.
Shelter Chimney Three Hundred
and Seven Feet High.

Tacoma, May What is con-
sidered by engineers to be re-
markable feat in construction
was completed here today when
the mammoth concrete chimney
at the Tacoma smelter was fin
ishsd. 1t is the highest con-
crete chimney in the world and
was built for the purpose of
abating the smoke nuisance in
the north end of Tacoma.
The height of the chimney
above the base is 3O7 feet fl
inches. The inside diameter is
18 feet. The foundation is 40
feet square and 6 feet deep. The
construction of the chimney is
what is known as reinforced con-
crete and consists of steel rods
running parallel through the
concrete from the foundation to
the top of the chimney.
The cost of the chimney alone
was $75, 900, and the connections
will cost $25, 900 more.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-03

Mondays Citizen says; To-
morrow morning Juan Campo,
Manuel Lamirez, Victor Her.
nandez and MarcelinO Valenzue-
la will be sentenced for selling
liquor to Indians at Yuma. The
nrst three of these cases were
due to the work of Deputy Sher-
tiff W. L. Ref of that city, and
the fact that he secured convic-
tions in all of them would appear
to be favorable evidence of his
ability as an officer.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-03

A striking example of the de-
termination of the people to
take things into their own hands
once they become aroused, is
furnished by Chicago's vote for
municipal ownership of the city
street railways. For years the
people suffered every sort of OPP
preston from the railway boss,
Yerkes. They suffered in pa
thence, but apparently they were
doing much thinking. Now they
have determined to assume con.
troll of the railways themselves.
So it will be with the great rail
way systems of the country if
the dominant party fails to exer-
else proper control over the
transportation industry.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-03

cine enjoy large sale for fcw years, then
disappear from the public attention, but
DR.. Pferce's Golden Medical Discovery
has proved such reliable blood remedy
and tonic that IT often enjoys the conf
dence Of several generations In family,
and its Increased sales year by year com.
ing from the recommendations OF those
who have tried IL, prove its lasting merit,
so that every bottle bears the stamp OF
public approval. Moreover. DIR. Pierce
guarantees that II contains no alcohol
or narcotic.
Hon. John z. Suit, Registrar Of Deeds,
Court House, Durham, N. c., writes
1--WE have used DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery In our family, and
have known Of some of our neighbors
using II. We have always found it To do
all that is claimed for It, and feel conf.
dent that II Is q splendid remedy"
Mrs. Bette MIL, Of Cotton, n. c.,
writes: II procured DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and took II for my
cough. The medicine acted like Q
charm; cured my cough all o. K. /
feel very grateful 10 you for your kind.
ness Use my name il you choose"
DO you KNOW YOUR OWN SYSTEM? A
complete medical book and physiology
of the body, is pr. Pierce's. Common
Sense Medical Adviser. which can be
had for the price OF postage. Send DIR.
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 81 one-cent
stamps for the cloth-bOund book, or 81
stamps for the paper-bOund volume VI
zoos pages
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-03

When congress convenes in
extra session in the fall the agi-
tation regarding rate legislation
will be renewed, and this will
naturally have depressing and
unsettling effect. The report of
the senate committee and the
discussion which will follow will
afford opportunity for the bears
to hammer stocks. The effect is
likely to be more pronounced
than the agitation during the
last congress because there is
now a greater prospect of some
decisive action being taken.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-03

The senate is not humorous
body, but it saw the joke when
Senator Morgan had the So
called Santo Domingo treaty,
prepared by Mrs. Reeder, exhib-
tied in the senate. It referred
to Santo Domingo and the Unit
ed States as the two ''high con-
tracing parties" and suggested
that the armies and navies of
the two countries be allied for
mutual benefit and defense.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-03

The last legislature passed an
act to amend paragraph 1909 of
title LXXIV of the civil code to
read as follows: ''Each board
of supervisors in the territory
shall pay as rewards for destruc-
ton in their several counties of
wild animals as follows: Lobos,
or timber wolves, $12 each;
mountain lions, pumas and pan
theirs, 500 each; bears, SO each;
lynx and wildcats, and coyotes,
81 each; raccoons and jack-rab-
bits, % cents EACH"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-03
Where is the Difference?
Yuma, April 26.

Yuma, April 26.
Editor Arizona Sentinel:
In your report of the hearing before
the government commission of engin-
GERS to determine the value of the Ludy
irrigation system, you say:
"1'he position taken by the Water
Users Association in this matter has
all along been that they, representing
the government, could take such por-
tiOns of this canal as would be neces-
sary or that could be used to advantage
in the construction of the government
system, paying reasonable price
therefor, and that the company would
have no recourse as to remuneration
for the balance of the system"
This is erroneous. The Water Users
Association has never taken any such
position. The association cannot, ex-
cept by legal condemnation, take any,
thing belonging to another without the
others consent. What we have and
still contend for is that we will not pay
any more for the Ludy system than it is
worth to as. If we cannot purchase on
those terms we will have to get along
without it. Respectfully,
M. Winsor,
The Sentinel had no intention of
starting controversy by printing the
paragraph quoted by MIR. Winsor, nor
WAS it intended to misstate the position
of the Water Users Association; and
even now we fail to perceive any real
difference between his statement and
ours. In using the word "take' we
used it advisedly, though not to convey
the impression that the association held
the erroneous idea that it could waylay
Mr.. Ludy some dark night when he
was not feeling we'll and hold him up
for a part of his system at the point of
a shotgun; not at all. Seriously, it is
the business of the Water Users Asso-
citation, while dealing fairly, to buy the
Ludy system as cheaply as possible in
the interest OF the water users. AS
matter of course the Irrigation, Land
and Improvement Company want fair
price for their property. The Sentinel
is not setting a value on the system
not even making a trough guess as
to what should be paid for it.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-03

The trains have been punching up
for the last few days and strangers by
the hundreds have been stranded in
Yuma; but they seem to be very much
pleased with our town and vicinity, es-
pecially the orange groves which they
visited. They were very much sur
prised to see such large merchandise
stores and the immense stocks they car
ry-especially Alexander g. Co.'S. store,
which received considerable trade and
large number of compliments as re-
CARDS their immense stock and the
tasty arrangement of their store
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-03
Salt River Dam.

By direct wire to the L. A.
Times: Washington, May l.
Secretary Hitchcock has execut-
ed a contract with John M.
O'Rourke & Company of Calves
ton for the construction of the
Roosevelt dam in the Salt river
project. The Arizona contract
or's bid is 81, 147, 600, and the
contract provides that sufficient
force and plant shall be at work
within ninety days to complete
the dam to a level of $50 feet
above the datum within two
years.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-03

"What benefit will the United
States ever get from the Philip
pines?" asks prominent anti
imperialist. It will be benefited
to the extent of having an OBJ
jective point for the annual junk
ct of it's statesmen.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-03

When the seven hundred dele
gates to the international rail-
way congress meet in Washing
ton next month some interesting
facts regarding state owned and
operated railroads are likely to
come out, despite the fact that
the proceedings will be conduct
ed in French and no reporters
will be admitted.