davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
MUTTON.

Good gracious!" exclaimed the mint
sauce I should think you'd Re
ashamed TO masquerade az spring
lamb :
We'll, replied the tough roast, 1T
does make me feel rather sheepish. -
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
BERLIN'S CATHEDRAL
HAS MANY VISITORS
Edce Was Erected by Emperor as Mecca for Proestan
of the World-It Is of Grand Proportions and
Architectural Beauty.

feer. and the two bell towers are III feet
high.
The material is yellow sandstone and
Its construction occupied fourteen years.
The cathedral consists OF four parts, the
church proper, the crypt. which Will be
used as a pantheon with chapels around
1t. church or chapel for marriages,
and the great porch.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
JUST RIPS IT OUT.

Tell me-" said the new reporter. do
you say the smart set is, or the smart
set are?
Il don't bother to be grammatical"
renIfed the snake editor, when | have
anything TO say about the smart set. -
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

BERLIN, March 4.-The new Evangei-
ical Church which Emperor William has
erected and dedicated, is drawing thou
sands of visitors.
Delegations from all the Protestant
nations arrive each day.
The cathedral stands near the I'hfer-
garten. 1t is 3f1 feet In length; its cupola.
with lantern, rises to a height Of 320
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
Tom Reeds Nerve.

THE nerviest man I ever knew was
Tom Reed said Mr.. Guild. When
his name was about to come up before
the Republican convention, as every
one thought, with Il mighty good show
for the nomination, he was as cool as
a cucumber He c1me in to see me
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
Senator Teller a Gentleman.

Teller of Colorado is another sena-
tor that stops in to see me now and
then. He is gentleman sir, from boots
to bonnet. He tells me that he used to
be a school teacher in New York State
and was afterward professor in one of
the Western universities He is a we'll
read man anyhow. and smokes nrst-ciass
cigars. Among the Democrats that come
here for odds and ends is Senator Nc
Laurin of Mississippi / don't go In
for politics. and / haven't ever noticed
that there was much difference between
the Republicans and the Democrats.
when ii comes to knowledge of books
Amt any of EN- got any too much. And
as L said before. my best customer
among the men on the hill is Pop
ulist."
Slowed away on the shelves of his shop
or piled on the floor are to be found Il
number of rare old books. Everything
| is covered with dust in the sancturn of
! The shop, the second floor There lies
volume of a Boydeirs Shakespeare
Here is il set Of Voltaire in the orig
inal. And over on another shelf are
the volumes of the American Alma
nae for the years 81 to 81, yeritable
mine of information. a set of Samuel
Richardson 5 works, of which they are
now only 200 in existence, is the next
rarity that catches the eye. With rusty
covers q complete history OF the de-
/ House of Lords from 1850 10 1742
stretches eat in a long row OF vol
umeS Everything about this sanctum
/ has the earmarks of venerable age.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
The seabOard Florida Limited Leaves

Washington daily at 6:25 p M, arriy
ing at ST. Augustine 2:10 p. m. next day
making quickest time. Two other high
class trains for Pinehurst. Southern
Pines. and Camden, and Southern re-
sorts. Office lz2I Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
HIS WIFE.

Agent want to sell you the finest
book in print 1t is called The Argu-
inent Settler.
Married Man-Dcn't need it. I've got
n living Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
APPREHENSION IN
THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL
Continued From First Page

rom
anese has made it impossible for the
Russians to withdraw more than
small quantity of their heavier stores
and cannon from Mukden.
The entire Russian line was engaged
in battle Saturday. Fighting lasted up
until late hour Saturday night
It IS admitted at the war Office that
the Russian left has been driven back
in great disorder. and that the right
and center are having strong task cut
out for them to hold their own against
repeated assaults.
japanese Attacks Successful.
The action of the japanese cen1-
nander in detailing a large force to
cut the Russian lines of communication
| proved successful in number of In
stances. The railway line north Of Muk-
| den is declared to be interrupted IN at
| least three places.
| An official report received from Kuro-
patk.ii late on Saturday night indicates
that the Japanese are pressing up their
initial advantages and that the Russian
| forces are having considerable difficulty
| in holding their own.
In fact. it Is admitted by the com
mander~in-chief that his forces are hav-
ling considerable trouble in retaining their
/
| less that in certain places the japanese
have been compelled to retreat, leaving
many dead and wounded
| After stating that. on Wednesday, the
| Japanese began their extremely yigor-
/ Gus tactics and moved all of their troops
on sne right flank against the Russian
position. Kuropatkin cites specific in
stances where the Japanese have been
compelled to give way.
General Offensive Movement.
He states that the present general at
tack upon his position was begun We'd
lnesday when the japanese began u gen
! craI offensive movement directed against
the right and center.
The Japanese moved from the shelter
of their entertainments and assaulted
the Russian position fronting on Sacne-
phu and Hadziatu.
After shelling the Russian position foi
several hours the Japanese moved on
There followed a hand-to-hand conflict
in witch Baycnets were freely used.
The Japanese made several atteciss IT
force against the Russians but were in
variabIy repulsed until Saturday when 6
general advance began, which proved
most successful
Since then fighting has been in prog
ress with the Issue still IN doubt.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
FOUL Breath,
GatagrIl, Headache

r bsnished by DR.. Agnew's Ca
rrhaI Powder. II Rel eves In 10
Ezi n-fes.
F. A Bottom, druggist, Cookshire.
Que. says: For 90 years / suffered
from Catarrh. My breath was very Of
fensiVe even to myself. / tried every
thing which promised me a cure. In al
most all instances / had to proclaim
them good at all. ! was induced to
try DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
ton. 1t cured me and / am free from
all the effects of It, Is
DIR. Agnew's Ointu1ent relieves eczezaa
In one day, 55e-
aoid by MODERN DRUG Co..
4iA ith ST. -. w.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
RHzu&ATts m

r,poI,sy. INDIGESTION. KIDNEY AND
i1T09 DISEASES POSITIVELY CURED BY
l.aR<o ~6Es ACiU - LNEaT
I;enloyes swelling: eii5sliIfa'es ui'ie ae.t
A,l .ls.p.rfsIs t-ss4lal cd by DR, NIc11ot<-
son enerai Otlce tzIactl tltie,Tler l5o0 II 81 ny.
CONSULTATION FREE, fe22 ~
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
baltimore and Return

Ohio Il r. Saturday and
Ekets good returning until
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
DIX. S II a

!, 4ttEAr MEN ONLY" 80 years
,I..ct.ot KIuo~. SIKH. osaatieE stSlctofe.
nervous speeisi. and private ctseases
,..Ied ..rs.s.st...A. 1Ut4S4i.I.tS.Otl zee. oaS
! ST. ii~.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
DIR. FISK EEGlN.

E.oert IN the treatment OF pFsyaie d!sea sss
,.-l.,n:s and acute. EoJn All C0sfsosts-
t.,,As { soal.lueEt!ar. Meelsetnz furnished fflers
.s,.t.l at. Iit4rs. = J. ) 10 .. 10 y Rooms.
* ls-uaSA-IH ai!ia @ks l'nons A. ls4s-
.-rIS-tG-
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

Jimmie, "a lawyer, who came to find a
book that would help him in one of the
few cases that were coming his way +
Well he found what he wanted, but
when [ told him the price was q dollar
and a half he put 1t down again, looking
at IT in a sort of longing way, and said
that he would come back after it. Sure
enough, the next day he turned up
again. He had a great wad of paper
and a pencil with him and asked If he
could copy some paragraphs from that
book 1 told him to go ahead and he
set to work. He wrote for a while, but
between customers coming in and asking
questions and the noise from the street
he couldn't seem TO make any headway.
saw that he would be there for the
rest Of the day at that rate So says
to him, I'll tell you what III do. You
take the book home with you and use 1t
as long as you want If you win your
case you can pay me a dollar and a hall
for the book. and if you lose the case
you can bring the book back to NE free
OF charge we agreed on these terms.
He hadn't gotten well out of the store
when one of my customers said: III
bet you ten dollars you never see the
dollar and a half or the book again.
Done said I. We'll, tha% sort of called
his bluff, and the bet dwindled down to
dollar side We went into the cigar
store next door and put up the long
green's. Some time went by and 1t be-
gan TO look as though | was goin' tc
lose my money as well as the book
/ But one morning the old man showed
/ up. he brought the book. so l guess
! that he must have lost his case. though
: he didn't say anything about It So
won my bet. But the old Rentlenar
certainly did look as though he hat
! been tickling his throat at the expense
! Of the rest of his body. All the mer
/ who borrow books from me are not as
honest as he was. though"
Senator SpooEer is one Of my best
! customers among the statesmen now
/ He is a good fellow and clean as dol
! lar. One day ne came into the store
and picked out SIG worth of books, ana
he picked out good ones, too, and told
me TO bring them around to him tina
| evening. ] did and he offered me a s.
note. / couldn't change it, and he sait
he would send me the money that even
ing by one of the boys The money didn
come, and as I needed it L went up t,
| his house to see him, And don't yol
know. he apologized to me, and sai'
that one of the boys had been sick tha
night, and he had clean forgotten al
about it A man as big as he is VIII
would apologize that way, is the MAJ
for me-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-02-23

The Parker Robertson Trans
fer & Insurance Co. Of this city,
have completed arrangements for
effecting an Incorporation Of the
company, and will imm ediately
proceed to compile complete set
Of abstract books comprising all
the real estate and mining claims
in this county. The matter has
been under consideration for some
time while the incorporators were
investigating the several sys TENS
Of compiling abstract books, and
they have finally adopted the most
modern, complete and up-to.date
system extant. The expe nse will
be considerate, but the financial
end is amply provided for and the
work will proceed forthwith and be
pushed to as speedy completion
as possible. Further particulars as
to the personnel Of the company
will be published in due time, and
meanwhile, the company is filing a
bond with the secretary of state
which will enable the corporation
to come under the head OF bonded
abstractOrs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-02-23
Jumbo not Sold.

The rumor that has been circu-
lated for several days past that the
Jumbo mine had been sold to New
York parties is evidently mistake
and is denied by Mr.. Filler, presi-
dent OF the company, in yesterdays
Tribune. Manager Frank Brown
is now in New York and it is prob
able that his visit there is in con-
nection with mining business but
it is not lik ely that so valuable q
mine would change hands without
the prospective buyers first visit
ing the property which has not yet
been done.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-02-23
BIG CREEK ITEMS
Social and Business Doings Of
People About Logan.

Social and Business Doings Of
People About Logan.
Logan, Idaho, is situated at the
junction Of Logan and Big creeks
upon the Big Creek fiat, the one
place in this entire district large
enough for a city. Its location
will make it the metropolis Of this
section as the trails from every
camp cross at this point. The
wagon road surveyed down John
son creek to connect with the
Roosevelt and Boise road will pass
through Logan.
A company has been organized
to build railroad to Big creek and
Thunder mountain, and the only
available route is through the town
Of Logan.
William A. Edwards, ex-Assist-
ant Attorney OF the Interior depart
ment, has been appointed deputy
recorder for Big creek, and has sue
ceeded in establishing postofiice
at Logan. For three months the
mail has been packed by the men
in camp, but government carrier
will soon be appointed. Mr.. Ed
wards will this summer open a law
office making speciality Of mining
and land cases.
Mr.. B. F. Goldman, having COM
pleted 75-foot contract on the
Lost Pilgrim claims, is now with
Messrs Lyden and Stewart on Bea-
yer creek where he is interested
with them in a property showing
10 foot of solid, high-grade ore.
Mr.. S. d. Smith, one mile up
Logan creek, has run a tunnel 125
feet in his Sunday mine. This
property has made one of the best
showings in this immediate vicini-
ity, the ledge having been stripped
for great distance, and by means
of shaft and numerous cross-cnts,
an enormous body of ore has been
shown up. Adjoining the Sunday
mine Mitchell & McCalla have a
group of claims in which they have
run tunnel l75 feet encountering
several rich stringers and every
indication Of rich lead.
1t is reported the Independence,
Jim Green, Empress, and Werden-
hoff properties have been consoli.
dated under one Management with
Mr.. kirkpatrick consulting engi-
neer.
Mr.. Mattrin of Topeka, Kansas,
will shortly return to his camp uE
Government creek and in the
spring will erect a 10 stamp mill.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-02-23
In New Quarters.

Joe Wade has moved his stock
of goods into his own building on
State street, formerly occupied by
the hospital and is again ready to
supply the public with the best
groceries. fruit and vegetables. He
had q new front put in the build
ing and he now has most attrac-
tive and commodious quarters.
The hospital is now located in
the Jerry Smith house on south
Hall street. The building vacated
by Mr.. Wade is not yet rented
but will not long remain idle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-02-23
Jury List.

The following jurors have been
drawn to serve during the present
term of court and to appear for
service on Thursday, March 2.
H. G. Clark, j. R. Crawford,
Charles R. Flock, Edgar G. Fry,
William Grunwald, Herman Geh-
ring, John A. Johnson, Charles
Kunze, David Landon, Jaco b
Mathieson, Willis Mathox, James
r. Mason, s. X. Mahurin, ]. E.
Mckinney, l.. M. Okerberg, John
Quinlin, J. O. Rhoades, A. w.
Robinson, Theo. Tollefson, F. r.
Tracey, J. H. VonBerge, Jefferson
Wood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-02-23

In the isolated mining districts
of Idaho few magazines and worn
out books are packed from camp to
camp by the men who are shut in
by snow during the winter. Last
summer the members of the Sum-
shine society, through their state
organizer MRS. William A. Ed
wards, started the nuclus Of what
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-02-23

promises to be complete library
for the Big creek prospectors. 1t
is the intention of the Information
al Sunshine society to furnish
reading matter to all isolated camps
in Idaho and Mrs. j. l. Overman
has been invited to serve as presi-
dent and assist Mrs. Edwards in
sending Sunshine books where they
are most needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
LOCAL LABOR FIELD.
Unverifed Rumor of Strike of Eleva-
tor Constructors Trades.

The labor situation in this city was still
further agitated today by report that the
elevators constructors had gone on strike
or contemplated doing so. Up to a late hour
this afternoon this rumor could not be veri-
fed. AT the Office of the Otis Elevator Con-
struction Company the statement was made
that the management had not heard of any
walkout, present or prospective.
1t was stated this afternoon at the head
quarters of the journeymen paperhangers
that the strike of that craft was practically
al an end, so far as the union workmcn
are concerned. An officer of the union said
large majority OF the employing paper
hangers in Washington have agreed to pay
the advance demanded by the journeymen.
General Vice President George F. He'd
rick of the Brotherhood of Paperhangers of
America is still here and attended a meet
ing of the local held this forenoon. He will,
1t is said, attend a meeting of the painters
tonight when a decision will be reached
whether or not that trade will go on a
strike for an increase of wages.
President James P. Martin of the horse
shoers, accompanied by a committee of that
organization, held a conference this FORE
noon with Mr.. John H. Mitchell CORE
spending secretary of the Master Horse
shoers' Protective Association, with a view
of settling the differences between the mas
tiers and 1ourneymen by arbitration. 1t is
said a conference between committees of
the two bodies will be held tomorrow even
Ing and that amicable settlement Of the
strike is probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
The World Of
Finance and rade
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Opened Very Firm at Advance Of S@12
Points.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The cotton market
opened very firm. at an advance of Sa12
points, in response to much better cables
than looked for and bull support Shorts
were good buyers at the opening, but the
weather map was again favorable and Of
ferirgs were fairly active, with the result
that the market. after improving "a point
or two on the opening level, ruled irregular
within a range of or points Business
was active at first. but soon quieted down
around the opening figures.
Cotton futures opened very firm. May,
747; June. 7.30 bid; July, IA; August
T.49; September, 7.52: October 7.61: Decem-
Der, 7.69: January. 7.73: March, 7.S4.
After reacting or points from the bes.
the market firmed up around midday and
advanced to new high level for the ses-
sion, Or about 15a17 points over last nights
figures. on a renewal of bull support and
active covering. promoted by the firm close
III Liverpool and bullish overtures by New
Orleans.
Spot. quiet; nddling upland. 7.95; mid
ding gulf, $50.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
"a 900 bales, against 26,4 AIS last week and
4,79S last year. For the week, 1850 bales,
against 1853, SS4 last week and "a, 312 last
year. Todays receipts at New Orleans,
5.156 bales. against 2.234 last year, and at
against 162, S94 last week and 34,S12 last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
Opening Showed Slight Re
coveries From Yesterday.
SENTIMENT HESITATED
LARGE FRACTIONAL GAINS FOR
MANY IN REBOUND.
Considerable Expansion Followed With
Effective Selling - Traders Took
Proft-Lealings After Rise.

NEW YORK, May 5.--Opening prices
showed some slight recoveries from yes
terday's depression in spite of the weak
tone of the London market this morning
Declines at old points indicated that SEN
timent was still heSitating. Consolidated
Gas rebounded ~ on the defeat of the
S0-cent gas bill at Albany. The rise in
Locomotive reached 2 points, Northwest
ern IL. st. Paul IS. Metropolitan Street
Railway Il, and Union Pacific, Louisville
and Nashville and Tennessee Coal a point.
There were large fractional gains in 9TH
er cases. Among the declines that of V
in Pacific Mail was most conspicuous.
Kansas and Texas and Ontario and West
ern were down large fractions.
Market values underwent a considerable
expansion between 10 and IL o'clock. After
somewhat indecfSive opening prices
tended upward, but there was some effect
i've selling after the average rise had
reached a point for two dozen or more
stocks Traders were quick to take sub
some extent the cheering effect of the pro-
nounced rise. After this reaction the
market rebounded strongly and the top
prices were being made at IL o'clock.
The power of resistance to attack. mani
Tested by the market, led to a more compre-
hensve show of strength, and gains of a
point or more became quite general, includ-
ing the United States Steel stocks and the
low-priced railroad stocks. The Northwest
ern railroad stocks continued to lead the
market. Union Pacific rose Us and ST. Paul
2r2. Gains for Northwestern, Northern "a
cific, Louisville and Nashville, Amalgamated
Copper. United States Reduction, People 8
Gas and Pressed Steel Car were 2 to 8;
Tennessee Coal 3A, Atlantic Coast Line and
Allis-Chalmers preferred 3n, and United
States Reduction preferred 51s
Among less active stocks there were
losses in Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis, New York. Chicago and st. Louis,
st. Paul preferred and Sugar preferred of
2 to 27s, and Hooking Valley, Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Saulte Ste. Marie preferred.
American Express and Linseed preferred of
l to ~
Bonds were firm at noon.
Dealings measurably contracted on the
rise after midday and the advances were
not much extended outside of half a dozen
stocks. Louisville and Nashville rose to
1862. and Atlantic Coast Line gained s..
Reading got across 93, and Locomotive I'M
proved 37s. Consolidated Gas moved up "a
in ALL while Brooklyn Union Gas reacted s..
Additions to the days gains were made
before rather pronounced reaction. In the
case of St Paul and Union Pacific the i'm
provement reached 3A and 35s respectively,
while Kansas and Texas preferred and ST.
Louis Southwestern preferred. which had
been heavy early in the day, gained to pa
Illinois Central, United States Steel and Car
hardened and Federal Mining g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
Suicide at st. Elizabeth,

Should not suicide be impossible in an
institution for the insane. especially one
under the direction of the United States
government" Is the question asked by Dr.
w. P. Young of this city in a letter re-
ceived by the District Commissioners to-
day. Continuing, DR.. Young says:
The afflicted are placed In such hos
pitfalls for safekeeping as well as treat
ment. The salaries of the officials are pre-
sumably commensurate with the services
rendered and surely there should be at
tendants enough to exercise due vigilance
in all cases.
within the past year there have beer
three or four deaths from this cause al
st. Elizabeth. If this matter is not with
in your jurisdiction will you please refer
this inquiry to the proper authority and
relieve many citizens"
Commissioner Macfarland has recon-
mended that the letter be referred to the
Secretary Of the Interior, as the st. Eliza
beth asylum is under the jurisdiction OF
that department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
Defendant Moves for Arrest Of Judg-
ment and for New Trial,

John Barnes. coachman, was arraigned
In the Police Court before Judge Scott
and jury yesterday on a charge of as
sault on William H. Carter, carriage clerk
at the Raleigh Hotel. The jury returned
verdict of guilty. and a motion for a
new trial and an arrest of Judgment was
Immediately made.
According to the testimony there had
been some words between Carter and
Barnes. but how long before the trouble
occurred was not definitely shown.
Barnes drives a carriage and remained
about the hotel for business. March /
carter was called out of the hotel to get
a carriage for some guests. AS he went
out OF the hotel an alteration occurred
between Carter and Barnes, out Of which
grew this charge of assault.
Garter testified that he was walking to
the curb when some one stepped up and
struck him. knocking him senseless. A
witness for the government identified the
defendant as the man who did the hit
ting. The defendant, when on the stand,
testified that he was standing outside the
entrance to the Raleigh Hotel the even
ing of March 1 when Carter came out.
He said that Carter pushed him with his
INST on his neck, and In return he had
struck Carter