davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
Individual Power.

''The trouble all comes from personal
power In an individual or CLIQUE of in
dividuals. Take Mexico. Diaz has been
President term after term. If | am not
mistaken, the constitution limits a
President to one term.
In Brazil, the best governed Latin
American state. you insult a man if Won
speak to him in Spanish. They try to
forget their origin down there Chile
which is a very good country is domi,
mated by the German and English eIe-
ment, and its government is practically
a financial oligarchy.
In Venezuela, Castro is a man of
powerful personality. and he has the
power. Colombia is dominated TODAY by
Reyes. Argentine maintains one of the
most rigid press censorships in the
world. yet claims to be a perfect re-
public
9 The big stick may mean justice for
the foreigners. but it may also mean
imposition TO Latin-Americans I. who
am LatiD-American. behold the Anglo
Saxon, and compliment him on his tenn
perate zone. push, and ability When
he goes south with his big stick, | an,
ashamed of my country. and the others
like 1t. but l cannot help feeling a
righteous pity for them"
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
Threaten Kirin snd Harbin.

GUNTZULING, March 2a-It is be-
Eeved that the Japanese eastern army
IS marching toward kirin. and the west
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
s1.as to Baltimore and Return. 81.

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-03-23

Now that Kuropatkin has rejoined
Linevitch's army, the Emperor has is
sued the foregoing to rcasSu.e the thou
sands CT families that are awaiting
news of the fate OF their relatives in
the field
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
Assurance Is Given.

Assurance is given that Kuopatkin
sent no dispatches beyonS those pub
lished. The Car was indignant at the
absence OF news from the commander,
and ordered his recall for an explana-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
513=5l5=51z Seventh Street.

probably be referred to committee which
would consult with the presbytery of Wash
ington and ascertain whether local Presby-
terians really desire the erection of such
a national church within their territory.
Justice Harlan's address was delivered
to an audience of about two hundred Pres
byterians in the small banquet hall. Mr..
b. H. Warner, president of the alliance,
presided. Other speakers We're Rev. DIR.
George Bailey, pastor of the Western
Presbyterian Church, and Rev DR.. Allison.
pastor of the Gunton-Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church both of whom have
but recently been called to work in this
city.
Drs. Bailey and Allison who preceded
Justice Harlan, both advocated the estab-
lishment of other institutions, more or less
national character in this city.
why is IT, asked DIR. Bailey that here
In the strategic center of the nation no one
can point to a Presbyterian hospital, a
Presbyterian home for the aged, a Presby-
terrain orphanage or Presbyterian school
of collegiate rank?'
He pointed out that this can be due to no
lack of means or generosity upon the part
of PreSbyterianS, saying that the secre-
taries of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations throughout the country say that
they look confidently to the Presbyterian
Church to supply per cent of the funds
which they need for the enlargement or i'm
provement of their buildings or other fa-
cilities. DR.. Bailey then proceeded to eX-
plain the great need for the Presbyterian
Church to establish such institutions in
Washington.
Solos were rendered during the evening
by Mrs Johnston-B Bishop of the Washing
ton College of Music and Mr.. John W. Stork
OF Baltimore. After the addresses the
members of the alliance and their guests
adjourned to the large banquet hall, where
buffet supper was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02

daughter, were passengers, aboard the
steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach
yesterday.
The little power launch Wanderer,
which has been laid up during the win
ter has been launched and went into
commission Sunday last. She Is to be
used for short trips on the river IN the
vicinity of this city.
The big army tug Major Samuel Ring
gold of the ordnance bureau came into
port yesterday afternoon for a short stay.
The steamer Northumberland of the
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia railway
line has taken the place of the steamer
Calvert on the Washington Baltimore
route while the latter steamer Is recefv-
ing her spring overhauling and painting.
Barge No. IA of the Consolidated Coal
Company fleet has sailed from the Ken
nebec river for this city with a cargo
Of ice. She is in tow of a big ocean going
tug, and is expected in port within the
next twenty-four hours.
The bugeye 7. ]. Lawson, laden with
lumber and building material for Colonial
Beach, has sailed.
The schooners Kate Johnson and Bel
mont are In port with cargoeS of cord
wood for the dealers.
The bugeye Lemuel Kerwan has arrived
in port with a cargo of pine lumber
aboard from a river point.
The Baltimore tug Sarah came into port
last night with a tow Of coal-laden
barges from Philadelphia for the dealers.
Alexandria from Chesapeake City with
about 500 tons of hard coal aboard.
The tug Dallman came into port yes
terday with two scows of brick and one
of clay from the brick plants on the river
near Fort Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
The Simple Life"
Proper Food is Really the
First Stepin Right Living

One of the evils of Our complex
modern way of living, is our I'M
natural and unhe althy foods.
To have reall. good health and
good stomach it is necessary TO
eat simple nourishing food. Egg
O=See is the ideal food, and reach
es the proper requirements in this
direction more nearly than any other
cereal now on the market.
To make Egg-O=See the ker-
nels of the choicest California white
wheat are first cleansed by brushes,
then thoroughly steam cooked, then
faxed and crisped to a maple tint
and delicately favored with natural
fruit juice and pure grain sugar.
In these delicious fakes, lies the
mighty strengthening power of the
whole wheat grain that evenly nour-
ishes every part OF the body, and
gives physical and mental energy
that means splendid health and sue
cessful endeavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
MAIL-CATCHING DEVICES.
The Regular Five-Yearly Test to Be
Made in the Coming Summer.

During the past few weeks there have
been on exhibition at the Post Office De-
partment number Of mail catching and
delivering devices, the ideas of the inven-
tors being to have their works inspected
by the authorities with view to placing
them before the railroad people when the
time comes for test of such appliances
Intervals of five years are generally al
lowed to elapse between trials of these de-
vices, and when new ones are installed
it is at the expense of the railroads oper-
ating the malls and at the suggestion and
with the approval of the Post Office De-
partment. 1t has been four years since a
test was made, and another Is expected
this coming summer. At that time all
that have been shown to be worth while
will receive the attention of the depaft-
ment and be given a careful trial by the
railroads. The one best suited to the work
will be adopted at that time.
Today there was shown in the office of
the second assistant postmaster general
device invented by John Rombach of Wes-
ton w. Va, which combined both the de-
livery and catching principles After a
careful inspection of the operation of the
invention the opinion Of the experts of the
department seemed to be that there were
many good qualities possessed by the de-
vice and 1t VIII be probably recommended
AT tina naxt test made OF these RDDliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
JAMAICA RACES.
Lady Amelia Hangs Up New Record
in the First Event.

Cold. bleak winds made crowd of 1000
race goers shiver all the afternoon at ia
maica yesterday. Yet the wintry blasts
did not put a damper on speculation, which
was brisk.
Lady Amelia, who was one of the stars
Of E. r. Thomas stable last year, but is
now presumably owned by R. E. Watkins,
Mr.. Thomas trainer made her first appear
ance of the season in the opening event, a
handicap at five and half furlongs. The
Ben Brush FLY picked up 1876 pounds and
after soaring all but Race King and New
York out of the race was played by the
plungers at 8 to 20. O'Neill had the mount
and it was not long before Lady Amelia
was rushing along in front at a terrific
pace. New York never had a chance with
her. but Race King, who was in receipt of
twenty pounds from the FLY, chung to the
task of following the pace. Toward the
end of the trip Lady Amelia began to tire,
but O'Neill drove her out to the wire,
where she beat Race King by half a length
in LOG Is, clipping tWo-fifths of a second
off the record for the track. 1t was a
great performance under the circum-
stances.
Sydney Paget's Czaraphine won the New
town selling stakes, for three-year- Odds
and upward, six furlOngs She was second
in favor and led from start to finish, Baird
putting her under a drive to win by three
parts of length from Old England, 10 to
l. who was always the runner up and beat
Kansas Prices ARABIC, 10 to 1, by head.
James r. Keene's Butcher, the favorite,
was not in his stride at the start and was
greatly handicapped in consequence.
Inspiration, Jack McGinnis' smart flly, a
8 to 5 favorite, ran off with the second
event, for maiden three-ye ar-olds, six fur
longs, winning by a length from Phoebus,
to /. p. s. P. Randolph's Drone, 6 to l.,
was half a length back.
E. E.. Smathers Panic to s, favorite,
ran a good race in the third event, for two
year-olds, five furlongs, but Newton Ben
ningtons Merrick, to l shot, with an
the Smathers representative in easy style
by three lengths. Sydney Pagets Speed
way, to /, was strong third, after being
shut off.
Dolly Spanker was well played at to 8
to win the handicap at mile and six
teenth, even though she picked up 119
pounds but Redfern made his run too
soon and Incubator, 20 to / shot, closed
with a great rush under Bairds handling,
winning the race by length and half in
1.4S. Bill Days Amberjack ~ to j, ran
to his best form, Dolly Spanker beating
him a head. James r. Keene's Israelite
had the leadership for more than three
quarters of mile, but stopped because he
was evidently short
The Oneck stable provided a winning IA
vorite in Incorrigible in the fifth race, FOR
two-year- olds, five furlongs. She showed
improvement and was going away at the
end under drive, taking the race from In
Line by a length. The latter beat Bill
Days Moonshine three lengths for the
place. Three favorites and second choice
were successful, while O'Neill and Baird
each rode two winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
FAVORS A CATHEDRAL
JUSTICE HARLAN MAKES
STRONG APPEAL.
Address at Meeting of Presbyterian
Alliance Last Night-Others
Who Spoke.

At the annual reception and social meet
ing of the Presbyterian Alliance Of this
city last evening at Rauscher's, Justice
Harlan Of the United States Supreme Court
again brought forward his plan for Pres
byterian cathedral in Washington. He ear
nestly advocated that such a central church
as he proposed be built by the denomina-
ton at large in this country and main
tanned as national representative of Pres
byterianism.
II have noticed" said Justice Harlan,
upon every public occasion that have at
tended since came to Washington, wheth-
err 1t was an Inauguration or something
else, where there was occasion for an OPEN
ing and closing prayer, 1t was uniformly an
Episcopalian and a Roman Catholic who
were invited to fulfill this service. Our
pastors are never called upon to appear
upon occasions of that sort"
He believed that this So-called oversight
of PRESBYTERIAN ministers has been caused
by the fact that the church has not brought
itself before the public sufficiently, and Is
not, as 1t were. centralized enough. After
giving careful consideration of this and
other matters, he said he had come to the
conclusion that the Presbyterians are in
need of national church building on the
order of cathedral, with all Of the proper
appurtenances, located in this city and
erected and supported by the members of
the church throughout the country.
In answer to the objection of some Pres
byterians to the word Cathedral as APP
piled to Presbyterian church, Justice Har-
Ian said that In his opinion the word be-
longs to us all as much as Dixie belongs
to every American, though some of us were
Union men,"
Clergymeu Favor idea.
Justice Harlan reported the fact that out
of the 800 letters that he sent in February
last to prominent ministers and members
of the Presbyterian Church explaining his
plan he had received about 200 answers, and
that all but ABOUT twelve of these were
heartily In favor of the idea He said. how
ever, that the movement If, indeed. 1t could
be called SUCH will have to be taken up by
the general assembly of the denomination
and given official status before anything
can come Of 1t. The proposition would then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
Increase in National Banks.

National banks to the number of forty.
two, with an aggregate capital of 81 400, 600,
were chartered during April, Of which
twenty-nine, with capital of $4,000, were
effected under authority of the act Of
March IA. 1900, and thirteen, with total
capital of $3,650,00O, under the act of 1854
Eighteen of these banks were OF primary
organization. eight reorganizations of state
or private banks and three conversions of
state banks
The last months work increased the num-
Der and capital of banks organized since
March a. 1900, by 2.453 and S144, 81 800 re-
spectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
Barring American Meat From Germany

United States Consul General Mason at
Berlin has reported to the State Depart
ment that the importation Of fresh and
cured meats into Germany-formerly such
prominent item In the import trade espe-
cially from the United States-has con-
tinued to decline under the influence of
the rigid and exacting meat inspection law
which went into effect April l, 1903. That
this result was one of the principal aims
and purposes Of the law, which was framed
and enacted under agrarian influences to
protect the meat growers and butchers Of
Germany from foreign competition. was
from the first openly avowed and under.
stood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
BOLIVIA and Chile Allied.

The present trouble is due to treaty
which has just been ratified between Bo-
livia and Chile In which both those coun-
tries ignore and practically repudlate all
rights and claims of Peru to the provinces
of Tacna and africa, which lie upon the
Pacific coast and have been the subjects OF
controversy ever since the war or lSS1-S6'
In the treaty of peace, ratified March 20
1884 Peru ceded to Chile Internationally
the province of Tarapaca in perpetulty, and
agreed that the provinces of Tacna ana
africa. next adjoining Tarapaca on the
north, shall continue in the possession OF
Chile. subject to Chilean laws and author
ity during a period of ten years, TO De
reckoned from the date of the ratlhcatlon
OF the present treaty of peace. After the
eXpira ton of that term plebisc1te Will de-
eide by popular vote whether the terri
tories of the aforementioned provinces will
remain definitely under the dominion and
sovereignty of Chile or continue to form a
part of Peru. Either of the two countries
to which the provinces of Tacra and africa
may remain annexed will pay to the other
ten millions of silver dollars of Chilean
coinage or Peruvian soles of the same
weight and fineness. A special protocol,
which will be considered as an integral
portion of the present treaty, will prescribe
the manner in which the plebiscite is to
be carried out and the terms and time for
the payment of the ten millions of dollars
by the nation which may remain in pos
session of the provinces Of Tacna and
T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
BOTH IGNORED PERU
Chile and Bolivia Treat Re-
garding Disputed Territory.
THIRD PARTY HELPLESS
OF THIS GOVERN
MENT DIRECTED TO SITUATION.
Claims and Rights to the Provinces of
africa and Tacna Reviewed-Anti-
American Discrimination.
THIRD PARTY HELPLESS
BY VIM. E. CURTIS.

Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
There is cloud in the southern skies
about as big as a mans hand, but 1t Is
ominous and may grow rapidly. The MIN
lister of Peru has called the attention OF
the Department of State to certain remark
able transactions between Chile and 30
livia her nearest neighbors, which. as she
claims, infringe upon her rights and ignore
treaty obligations. 1t is difficult TO see
what the President can do in the premises,
except to use moral suasion to induce Chlie
to carry out her agreements ana submit
matters of controversy to arbitration. IN
fortunately. however, the United states
does not have much influence with Chiie
and never has had, and whatever we may
say or think will have very little erect
upon her government or people. AND as
for arbitra ton, Chile has had plenty OF OPP
portunities to apply that principle III the
adjustments of neighborhood troubles and
has consistently refused to make use Oh
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
Mime. Y 1e's
Hair t OnliC
FOR CHILDREN
AND ADULTS
Antiseptic and FIygienic.

HAIR INVIGORATOR-Just what its
implies. II supplies nourishment. the elements of
growth, which. when absorbed by the hair,
strengthens and beauties 1t in the way that
sap Glorifes the foliage of tree. Even when the
follicles seemingly dead. if the scalp is
saged daily with Nine Yale's Hair Tonic vgor-
growth VIII be produced. 1t has honestly
earned its title o: the great hair grower 1t
stimulates the most stunted growth and makes the
hair magnifcently healthy and beautiful.
NINE. IALES HAIR TONIC is priced equally
by men and women, particularly when the hair
begins to weaken fade. Cures badness gray
ness, splitting of the hair. dandruf and all dis
eases of the hair, scalp and beard. One applica-
ton stops hair falling. nursery requisite 10
mother should neglect to 1T for her boys and
girls when the hair is made strong in childhood
1t remains proof against disease and retains its
yigor and youthfulness throughout life.
NINE. YALE'S HAIR TONIC is a colorless fra
grant, delightful hair dressing; neither sticky
gritty nor greasy; makes the hair soft fluffy and
glossy. Contains artificial eoloring; would not
soil the whitest hair restores original color by
invigorating the scalp and re-estabshing atural
circulation and proper distribution of the live col
orng matter. Beautiful hair redeems the plain
est cOuntenance and any secure 1t by using
Nine iale's Hair Tonic Now in three sizes
Our prices
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-09
Large Mortgage Filed

\ mortgage for the sum of
81 900 900, the largest ever re-
corded in White Pine county,
was filed with the County Re
corder Wednesday. The mort
gage VAS given by the Nevada
Northern Railway company to
the Boston Safe Deposit X Trust
company. Trustee, and is first
mortgage to secure the > per cent
TWenty-Y ear Sinking Fund Gold
Bonds of the Nevada Northern
Railway company, issued for the
purpose of constructing and
maintaining its line Of railroad
from Copper Flat to Cobre. The
mortgage is dated July |, 1908
and executed October u, 1908.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-09
Returns With Bride

+. NJ. Clark and bride arrived
from Reno on Wednesdays stage
aud the tin-can brigade paid the
happy couple its noisy respects
Wednesday evening The News
joins with the many friends of the
newly welded couple i'll wishing
them a long and bIissful married
life. MAY their joys be many and
large ones. and may all their
troubles come by little ones.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-09

X. c. Davis and +. ID. Morton
drove over to Cherry Greek Sunday
to see what is going on in that pro
eressive little town.
The frame work of the Catholic
Church building is rapidly nearing
completion and will be finished by
the middle of the month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-09
Local Items Of Interest

Attorney Charles S. Chandler
drove over to Eureka Sunday
]. p. Gaskill returned from the
Snake Valley saw mill Monday,
J. NJ. Ballard and J. Mahoney
were departures on Mondays Eu
reka stage.
Two eight-horse teams loaded
with pipe for the Ely fire system
arrived from Wells Saturday.
A. d. Camptou left Tuesday for
Spring Valley to do some surveying
at the Cleveland ranch and will be
absent about ten days.
Assessor \. c. House, while
hewing log Saturday, chopped
his foot. cutting quite deep cash,
but he is able to be around.
l., T. Gray. superintendent of
the Nevada Consolidated Copper
company, made a flying trip to
Eureka the first of the week.
George Larsen, who has been
visiting relatives i'll Garner, Iowa,
the past six months, returned on
Tuesday Cherry Creek stage.
Mrs. Harry Randall was a de
parture Oil Tuesdays Eureka stage
for Provo, Utah, where she will
spend the winter visiting with rel
atlves and friends.
Stephen Williams, who has been
confined to his room i'll Ely the past
two months with a severe attack Of
typhoid fever, departed for his
home at Stockville Tuesday.
Ex-Governor Reinhold Sadler,
accompanied by NJ. II. Foster,
drove over from Eureka Sunday
and will spend several days i'll Ely
looking over his mining interests in
this district. The governor has
recently recovered from a severe
illness and the effects are still Wis
ible.
w. b. Graham received a letter
Friday from the parents of George
Larsen. the young man who died at
Copper Flat two weeks ago, saying
the body had arrived safely at MAY
field, Utah. The letter expressed
the Warmcst gratitude TO Mr.. Ora
ham for the assistance. financial
and otherwise, he had rendered the
bercaved family.
y New haven, N0iin. ulSpilCil OF
October so says: Among the STU
dents listed i'll the roster OF the
freshman class at the Vale scien-
tihc school issued today is Neil
Atkinson McGill of Ely, Nevada.
Mr.. McGill is one Of the most pop
ular members of the large western
contingent in the scientific class
and is taking a prominent part i'll
class affairs. The NEWS congratu-
lates Mr., McGill and predicts for
him a brilliant career upon his
graduation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-09
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
County Treasurer's Office,
White Pine county, Nevada ,
ELY, NEv., Nov. 6, 1905


ELY, NEv., Nov. 6. 1905
Please take notice that the
State and county taxes for the
year 1908 are now due and pay
able at my office. All taxes
(save and accept amounts due on
second installments) remaining
unpaid at & o'clock p. m, Docnm-
Der 1, 1905, will then become
delinquent and 10 per cent be-
added thereto.
Parties paying in semi annual
installmentS are required 10 pay
on the first installment the FULL
AMOUNT OF POLL TAXES,
due, in addition to one-half OF
their Real and Personal Property
Tax. No checks will be received
in payment of taxes unless one
half of one per cent is added to
cover express charges on money
from bank to county seat.
j. f. MILES,
County Treasurer and Elk OHicio
Tax Receiver.