davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
A Good Catch

What IL considered n good catch
OF the season was made b. william
t.avigne on Wednesday at Green
Lake. Mr. LayiRne caught II trout
In lees than one hour. all measuring
more than six and one-half inches
lie stated that all OF the fish were
caught spoon fishing just off VIII
sons boat house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

Because Paul jacobson didn't
know he was already in shape To
become citizen OF the United
States by the simple process of vot-
Ing and because he underwent ex-
animation before Judge Morris
with finding II out. he went down
into his jeans Wednesday afternoon
and dug up four and a half hard
earned dollars. the filing fees for
naturalization papers.
Young Jacobson. who In now
about 2s. came to THIS country with
bis father when he was II years
old and his father Immediately took
out naturalization papers. When
The boy was 10 his father became a
fnll-fledged citizen, n fact which
entitled his minor son to become a
citizen by the simple process OF
casting a vote when he should be-
come q Young Jacobson Is a la
boror from Paulsbo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

MARINE NOTES

The Pacific Coast Steamship com
pany's steamer Valencia left Thurs
day for Nome. She carried - pas
sengers and took every pound OF
freight she could hold
The Alaska Steamship company's
steamer jefferson arrived Thursday
morning from Skagway and Alaska
points with 100000 In gold and
1865 passengers aboard. She sails
again Friday az p. m.
Tho German steamer Memphis. Of
the kosmos line. u. w. Burehard.
local agent. arrived from Hamburg
and the west coast via San Fran
cisco at Z o'clock Thursday morn
ing She has cargo of structural
iron. ssltpeter and glyeerine aboard.
The steamer Senator Pacific
Coast Steamship company. is ex-
pected Friday from Nome.
The steamer Humboldt. OF the Pa
cific Coast Steamship company's
fleet OF steamers. is expected To arr
rive from Skagway Friday or Sat
urday. Monday she viii sail on her
return voyage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

HILL IN VANCOUVER. 4
EVERETT, Sept. 2s.-Janies 4
= J. Hhl and party passed 4
= through here today eu route 4
= for Vancouver. b &. They 4
= leave tomorrow morning. arriv- =
= Ing In Seattle Friday after !
= noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

PRETTY CORA mFgELeY AGONY FROM Poisoe-oN
DEATH sEo She CHARGES WILL TAYLOR WITH HAVING
FORCED Her TO TAKE the DEADLY nRue-lN FACE OF
ANrem osTsa STATEMENT INDICATIONS POINT sui
eloE -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

= FORTUNE ~ sTocICKs
~ STOLEN 4
= NEW YORK. Sept. ss-se- {,
= eufitieH az the present market /,
o value OF over fsa0. 900 we're I
q stolen from a Wall street Of /,
. flee. according to an announce 4
. ment this afternoon. The 4
. name Of the losing firm IL not /,
. announced. The arrest Of per- 4
. sons trying to dispose % the /,
= stolen stock - asked. /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

DEArHBED STATEMENT or CORA McFEELEN
will Taylor the powder that made me 80 sick
leaving the vacant house and threat
did ake h. He said that Il would kssp
me taking cold forced TO into the house and
after / returned. he took the
powder envelope Il srupped IN powder paper
and bitter that ala want % take IT, aud
again ms life II dtd not obey him drank
II then he said.
Don't 10 hack the house until am out Of sight
tall and dark and hts name Is VIII Taylor have
With him and be has taken me to the parks sew
era times"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

hope 10 be immune from such re
Htrictions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers Tonight and Friday
Iiuht TO moderate south west winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

The Pioneer One Cent
Paper of the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

TRE STAR DOES NOT DEVOTE ITS FIRST PAoE
70 TRADE ADVERTISEMENTS ~ RAINBOW Huus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Mattings Laid Free.

Linen Warp Japanese Matting-red, blue and
 green, roll .... .So.UJ Linen Warp Japanese Matting-in new and
 pretty designs, roll .. ....... $500 Linen Warp Japanese Mating new colors,
 very pretty, roll ...S9.75 Linen Warp Japanese Matting-pretty de
 signs and servceable, roll .... 5000 Linen Warp Japanese Matting-extra heavy
 Oriental colorings, roll :. .. -. .Sl1.5O Cocoa Matting-in pretty red border, the
 yard .............45 45c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

White Check Nainsook, worth
 124c at .... .... .10c White Check Nainsook, worth
 Poe at.. .. .... ..123c White Persian Lawn, worth
 15c at .... .. .. .. ..10c White Persian Lawn, worth
 1Sc at .. ...... .. .. 10c White Persian Lawn, worth
 20c at .... .. :. .. ..1Sc White Persian Lawn, worth
 33c at .. .. .. :. .. 25c White Victoria Lawn, worth
 123c at. .. .. .. .. 10c White Victoria Lawn, worth
 15c at .. .. .. .. .. 124c White India Linon, worth
 123c at. .... .... ..10c White India Linon, worth
 13c at. .... -. ..123c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

WWE &WWN WE HEWWa HVHWHEuEES9H
 design color magma that fastdou If
  andd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

Jointlcss China Mattng-in new and pretty designs, roll .. ............. S6.OOI Jointless China Matting-in fresh patterns,
 roll ................S Sl oO| Jointlcss China Mating, good weight,
 roll ....... So.5U Jointless China Matting-extra heavy, neat
 patterns roll .. .. ....... $9OO Jointless China Mating heavy, close
 weave, roll .. .......... .SlOOO| Jointess China Matting-best grade, fine qual
 ity, roll .......... $lZ5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
REDUCED PRICES IN DRESSMAKlNC DEPT.

Miss Ncttie Bronson, who has charge of the Dress Making Depart ment, is prepared to make special prices on Wedding, Graduating, Commencement or Summer Dresses. All those who are contemplating having any of the above dresses made will do we'll to see her before placing orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Beautiful Silks at Bargain
 Prices.

Prices.
 49c will buy lovely fancy Silks
 in dark colors with white dots , and figures. 49c will buy handsome Chiffon , Costume Silk, in blue, green, , rose, navy, lilac, grey, black and white 30-inches wide. 49c will buy 27-inch Japanese
 Silk, every color you may } choose, also black and white. , 59c will buy Changeable Taffe- } ta Silk, heavy quality, blue, red, } green, grey and brown. } 59c will buy Fancy Louisine and Taffeta, shot effect, check ed ground, with Persian fig
 } ures, brown, green, blue, red } and purple.
 } 69c will buy Rob Roy Check
 } Louisine, Embroidered Taffeta
 and Fancy Shot Silks, all rich
 } combinations for suits, dollar
 values.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

White India Linon, worth
 1Sc at .. .. .. .. .. ..15c White India Linon, worth 23c at .. .. .. ..1Sc White India Linon, worth
 30c at.. .. .. 22c White India Linon, worth
 35c at. . .. .. .. .. ..25c White Persian Silk Null,
 worth 25c at .. .. .. 1Sc White Persian Silk Null,
 worth BOG at :. .. .. 2Oc White Persian Silk Null,
 worth 35c at :. :. .. 25c White Embroidered Swiss,
 worth 25c at =. .... 20c White Embroidered Swiss,
 worth 30c at .. .. .. 25c White French Lawn, worth
 25c at .... :. .2Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
White Linen Suiting.

Medium light weight, fine quality, just the right kind.
 36-inch Irish Linen, grass bleached, the best you have seen this season, actually worth soc. Don't forget this is for Monday only; the yard :. 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

White French Lawn, worth
 35c at .. .. .. .. .. 20c White French Lawn, worth
 45c at .. .. -. .. ..30c White Wash Organdie, worth
 25c at. . .. ... .. 1Sc White Wash Organdie, worth
 35c at .. .. .. .. .20c Long Cloth, 12 yards to bolt,
 worth $1.00 at .. :. 79c Long Cloth, 12 yards to bolt,
 worth $1.25 at. .. $1.O0 Long Cloth, 12 yards to bolt,
 worth $1.50 at :. .. $1.25 Soft Finished English Main
 sock, worth $1.25 at $1.00 Soft Finished English Main
 sock, worth $2.00 at $1.65 Soft Finished English Main
 sock, worth $2.50 at $2.00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Superb Showing of Seasonab|e White

showing Thousands
 
  still
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Linen Finish Linenne.

White Linen finish Linene is a cotton fabric 36 inches wide that has linen finish. It looks like linen, washes like linen and wears like linen; suitable for shirt waist suits, blouses and anything else that linen is used for. Sale price Monday the yard .. .. .. .. .. LUG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

White India Linon, worth 6c at .. .. .. .. .. .. 5c White India Linon, worth
 [ 3c at :. .. .. .... ..6c White India Linon, worth
 Sc at.. .. .. .. .. ....7c White India Linon, worth 1Oc at .. .. .. .. .. ..Sc White India Linon, worth 123c at .. .. .. .. ..10c White India Linon, worth
 15c at ... -. ..121c White India Linon, worth
 18c at .. .. .. .. .. 15c White India Linon, worth
 20c at .. .. .. .. .. 20c White Check Nainsook, worth
 7c at :. .. :. .... ..5c White Check Nainsook, worth
 1Oc at :. .... .. .. 73c
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
ROYAL DIVORCE SUIT BEGINS
Prince Philip Asks Separation from
Princess Louise, Alleging Mis-
conduct and ExtravaEance.

GOTTA, Duchy of SAKE Coburg and
Gotha, oct. 16.-The suit brought by Prince
Philip of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha for an alb
solute divorce from his wife. Princess
Louise, and for an adjustment of their
Joint property interests began here today
before the ordinary court for the trial of
divorce cases, the prince having waived his
technical right TO have the case tried by
special court, as provided for under the
laws of his family. Both sides waived the
right to ask for private hearing of the case.
The president then began the proceedings
by proposing TO the lawyers that the two
parties seek to bring about a reconciliation.
explaining that this was not meant to get
the prince or princess to live together again.
but to agree to an amicable separation and
a satisfactory agreement regarding prop
erty. The lawyers agreed to take the mat
ter under consideration and asked for an in
PERMISSION for the purpose. The princes
lawyer said the prince asked for an abso-
lutte divorce in order to secure a complete
separation of the couple.
During the recess the lawyers agreed to
an arrangement on the following basis:
The prince to guarantee the payment to
the princess of yearly allowance of slS,-
O0 and also to pay to her a lump sum of
$4,000, provided she abandoned all of her
claims against the prince, and that after
uiNpiNt size duupl lne name ana llIle
of Louise, princess of Belgium.
After these terms were laid before the
court another recess was taken in order
that the princess might be teegraphed for
her consent to the arrangement.
Later in the day the lawyers for the prin-
cess attacked the competence Of the court
to decide the case at all. The court then
adjourned to October 80 in order to study
the question of its competence. to get an
answer from Princess Louise and to settle
the applicability of the Austrian law to
Prince Philips agreement that the court
avoid raising the question as to which
party is guilty.
The princes bill of complaint, besides al
leging the princess misconduct with Lieu
tenant Keglevitch Mattasich. says that al
| though the princess received a yearly al
| lowance, she had contracted debts which
In 1895 amounted to $744,s12 of which the
prince has paid $21s,oOO, and that in her
wardrobe were found seventy-five pairs of
| silk shoes, 100 pairs of other shoes, sixty
parasols and about 100 hats.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
WATER COMPANY APPEALS
Goes to Higher Court Against Order to
Out Meter Rates,
FAIRFIELD AND HETH FINED BY MUNGER
General Manager and Treasurer of
Company Assessed Fifty Dol
lars and Half Costs for
Contempt of Court.

E. NJ. Fairfield, general manager of the
Omaha Water company, and Stockton Heth.
treasurer of the company were fined so
each and one-half of the costs of suit in
the United States circuit court Monday
morning for contempt of court. The spe-
cific charge against them was failure to
appear before Examiner Charles w. Pear
sail with the books and records of the
water company September %, as directed
by the court, and their failure to appear
in person and testify in the case at the
same time. The costs in this particular
case amount to about $25.
The attorneys for the water company at
once filed notice of appeal, the supersedeas
bond being fixed at 500.
Immediately following the imposing of the
fine for contempt in the case of Fairfield
and Heth the court, on its own motion, dis
missed the suit of the Omaha Water COM
pany against the City of Omaha and the
Water board of the City of Omaha on the
ground that there was no cause of action
and that the plaintiffs declined to submit
an amended bill, preferring to stand on the
original bill. This bill was an application
for an injunction to restrain the Water
board of the city from carrying into effect
It's order reducing the meter rate on water
from 80 cents to % cents per thousand gal
Ions. The application for injunction was
filed in July, 1905, and has been pending in
various forms since that time.
This order of the court consequently an
nuls the Injunction and permits the order
OF the Water board to stand. However, the
appeal OF the case to the circuit court of
appeals makes one more step to take be-
fore the order becomes effective.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
NO EVIDENCE OF FOUL PLAY
Testimony at Haunting Inquest Sup
ports the Original Theory
of Suicide.

An inquest into the circumstances of the
death OF William Haunting was held yes
terday afternoon at Coroner Brailey's Office,
the jury returning a verdict that the man
came to his death while in a temporary fit
OF insanity and from the effects of carbolic
acid administered by his own hand
Haunting died last Friday evening at his
home l21s Pacific street, where he lived
many years. Hearing a little family dis
turbance during the evening before the man
was found dead in his room and also hear
ing the screams of members of the family
when they learned OF the death of the
man, neighbors took up the theory Of foul
play and called on the county attorney for
an investigation of the case.
The testimony offered at the inquest failed
to establish any grounds for the theory OF
foul play. Members of the Haunting family
and neighbors were placed on the stand.
DR.. w. r. Lavender. who performed an
autopsy. testified that his examination
showed the man had taken the acid during
life and that the supposition that the fluid
was administered by other than his own
hands is unreasonable.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
NORTHWESTERN HOLDS KEY
Could, ny Extending Black Hills Line,
Bring Vast Trade to Omaha
JObbers.

IF the Northwestern were extended
from Bonesteel to connect with the line
which the Milwaukee is building from
Chamberlain, across South Dakota and
through the Cheyenne country, Omaha
could divide with Chicago and the Twin
Cities the trade of the new territory which
is being opened. If the line is not ex-
tended, Chicago and the Twin Cities will
get 1t ALL"
Thus spoke ]. e. Nipple, editor of the
Pierre, S. D.. Captital-Journaf who was in
the city Monday
"In South Dakota alone three counties
will be opened up which together are
fifteen times the size of Rhode Island. 1t
is good agricultural land, fine for wheat,
and the best grazing land in the world.
In the western part of the state both the
Milwaukee and the proposed line of the
Northwestern will reach the rich valley
country which is to be watered by the
Belle Fourche irrigation project, for which
the government has appropriated 81 100, 600
and on which large force of men is now at
work. Also southeastern Montana would
become a buyer in Omaha's markets.
''The Milwaukee is grading west from
Chamberlain on a line which will connect
north Of the Black Hills with the proposed
line of the Milwaukee to the east II has
seventy -elenl miles graded ana the rails
will be laid this fall. Across this same
territory in another direction the North
western is building from Rapid City to
Pierre. 1t crosses the Milwaukee Now
seventy-five or 100 miles of road are all
that would be required to extend the North
western from Bonesteel TO meet the Mil
waukee west of Chamberlain.
with this extension Omaha would have
an equal show with Chicago for the trade
OF practically all OF South Dakota when
the Northwestern and Milwaukee have fin
ished their lines.
81 believe that Omaha and all the towns
IN this part of the state will one day burn
natural gas piped from Pierre" said Mr.
Nipple I'VE have an inexhaustibe supply
up there and it can be piped to Omaha and
made the cheapest fuel which can be
bought. The people of Pierre have a firm
belief that 1t will be done, think II is
bound to come"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
HUGO f. Bill
Dakota Prospects Brighten.

XERMILIoN, S. D.. Oct 16.-(special)-
With the advent of colder weather foot
ball affairs at the university are looking
up. The players are fast rounding into
form, the Fast scrimmage work of the
past few days attests. The second team is
the best for many years, and the regulars
are given all the hard work they need.
Captain Harry Brown, whose injured knee
kept him out Of the Nebraska game, is
improving fast and will don his moleskins
in another week. Hvistendahl, the big
guard of 1903, is in school and will appear
on the field as soon as he catches up with
his studies. His weight and speed make
him valuable man. Cooper and Kielbaugh
two promising men, are out of the game
because of parental objection. Cochrane,
for three years on the Denver university
team, is in line for a position. The pig
skin artists have been given another shock
by the faculty. Any player who is not up
in his studies three days before the game
will not be permitted to play in the next
game. He must also bring his studies
up to the required standard before he can
play again. This means that coach and
captain cannot select their team until three
days prior to a contest. The requirement
is little strong, but the committee in
sists and the rule goes from now on.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
Sporting Brevities.

Cold weather has sent host of duck
hunters to the fields and all of the lakes
and sloughs in Nebraska were lined with
guns Sunday. The blue wing is in and
some OF the larger ducks, the warm
weather having held them back.
All of the foot ball teams around Omaha
are rounding into shape and most of the
schedules are complete for a fine season OF
foot ball. A game viii be played on Vim
ton street park every Saturday afternoon
from now to Thanksgiving and there will
be games on Creighton field on the Sprague
street park and many corner lots besides.
The Bee would like to have all managers
OF foot ball teams send In a schedule of
their coming games for the season.
Nebraska foot ball team leaves Wednes-
day afternoon over the Burlington and
Michigan Central for Ann Arbor, where II
will meet Yost's noted team in a game
Saturday. Booth will take his men to
Detroit and put them through a little
preliminary work. Opinions around here
differ as 10 the probable result, but all are
pulling hard to have Booth make a good
showing as so much depends on the game
as determining Nebraska's standing in the
athletic world at this, critical stage, when
Nebraska is knocking for recognition in the
big nine
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
FRANK MGINN LAID AT REST
impressive Funeral Service at Cathe-
draI and Burial at Holy
sepuIcher Cememtery.

Rev ]. w. Stenson OF ST. Philomenas
cathedral celebrated requiem high mass
Monday morning at the cathedral for the
repose Of the soul of Frank ]. McGinn,
who died Friday morning at st. Joseph's
hospital. After the service the body was
placed in the Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
McGinn's lifelong residence in Omaha,
his twenty years of faithful service with
the Union Pacific Railroad company and
the tragic circumstances Of his death-all
contributed to make the funeral an i'm
pressive one. The cathedral well
filled at the service, many OF McGinn's
late associates from the Union Pacific
local freight office being present.
During the service Father Stenson
preac hed a short sermon. The pallbearers
were: Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Carney Gentle
man and Lutz from the freight ONCE, and
Z. j. McVann and John NJ. McGinn, who
were classmates Of McGinn at the Creigh-
ton university.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
Doane Wins Easy victory.

CRETE, Neb., Oct. 16.-(Special Tele-
ram.)-Doane, p; Cotner and Lincoln
Medics, 0. Doane kicked off to Cotner
and held them two downs, then Cotner
punted and Doane returned the punt, Cot
ner was again forced to punt and Doane
time Doane took the ball down the field
to Cotner's ten-yard lines, when Doane was
making the score to O. Doane made two
more uouchdowns during this half and
kicked both goals. Doane did not score
during the first ten minutes of the second
half The entire scrub team was put in
and scored in very few plays, making
the score 2 to o. The scrubs took the ball
called.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
SPORTS OF DAY.
IOWA TEAM TAKES A BIG BRACE
More Life Than "a Has shown Any
Time n,hln Xnnr

More Life Than ~ Has shown Any
Time This Year.
IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct l6.-(Special Tele-
gram;) -The work OF the Iowa loot ball
squad tonight was marked by wave Of
enthusiasm that is believed will develop
a team that will hold the Gophers to a
close score. Eby and Warner, the two
tackles on the Championship team OF 1900.
were on the ground assisting Coach Chal-
mers IN directing the forwards how to
game, Cresco White and Andy Chalmers,
who have been out OF the game for the
last three weeks, were again In the lineup
and tore up the scrubs with their old-tlme
strength. MACEDONIAN, who has practically
recoVered from the injury received at Chi
cago; also played with the varsity. The
regulars showed a spirit and snap In their
play that they have not exhibited before
TINS season. The scrubs and freshmen
only succeeded in making their first down
once and all other times the reorganized
Hawkeyes swept down the field at will.
Eoy ana warner will remain here during
the coming week to prepare Iowa for the
minnesota contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
NORWAY A SEPARATE NATION
Sweden Sewers Band Which United it
with YOks-FelloW.
SENATORS THINK ACT is UNFORTUNATE
No Debate In Lower House when BiII
IL called, but Speakers In
Upper House Deplore
Condition.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. oct. 16.-The
union between Norway and Sweden, exist
ing since 1914, has been dissolved, the Rlks-
dag having passed the government bill re-
pealing the act OF union and recognizing
Norway "as a state separate from the
union with Sweden"
The lower house passed the bill without
debate, but two or three members of the
senate expressed the opinion the dissolu-
ton was an irreparable misfortune and
the time would come when Norway would
perceive the benefits OF the union.
Both houses subsequently passed the new
flag law. The flag will be a yellow cross
on a blue ground. as It existed prior to 1914
the union mark. now showing in the upper
left corner being eliminated.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
WITH THE BOwLERs.

There was a request that last nights
scores on the association alleys be buried
from public gaze. The Armours were not
SO pad, but they were away below their
average. The brewers hit the 900 mark once
and 1t happened at just the right time to
win a game. Dad Huntington broke into
the 400 club and there were others who
shivered through the last game. Gjerde
pounded out his usual fine score and led for
the night with 24 and 621. Tonight the Krug
Parks are lined up against Charley Blacks
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
TOOmey Cashes One check.

r.. G. Toomey of Cheyenne, who was ar
rested last Saturday night while trying 20
pass supposedly bogus check at Gold
smiths saloon at Ninth and Capitol avenue,
rs said to have succeeded in passing a bad
check on Hugo Biz, at Fourteenth and
Douglas, during the same evening. He took
20 of the 1910 called for in the check and
an j o Y from Bilz for the rest. His rea son
for not taking all OF the money was that
he was drinking, he said, and wished to
lseep the money safe. II is thought that
other checks will come to light within a
day or two.