davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
the North rivers burying five men
who were finally rescued
Thoy were terribly Injured.

extended Into annexed territory
without legal action by the local Of
fieiaiH This question a. mes up in
connection with the annexation Of
South Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

such things a. Ellis did. II Is an
awful commentary on the morality
OF our great men There are four
other women In praddock Steel cir
cles that. u reports are true. are IN
the same boat as Mrs. Ellis Corey "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

The Connaei for the Defense. -
the entertaining little sketch In
which Mr. aud MrH. Hobyns are APP
pearlne az the Star fheAter this
week. IL making a hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

Corporation Counsel Calhoun
holds In an opinion which he ren-
dered yesterday that franchises
granted By the city council may be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

The offering OF tho Third Avenue
Tor next week. beginning Sunday
afternoon, will be The Jolly Amer
lean Tramp"
The Girl from Sweden" will con
elude Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
THE INNOCENT MAIDS.

beginning with Sundays mat
NEE The Innocent Maids viii
take the Seattle stage for one week
IN burlesque,
The Jolly Girls" close saturda,
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
Hsyn,.' luncheon is popular.
ONE PAIR IN A eox.

The largest aud best showing Of
Plain anu Fancy auapendefH ia Sc
attic. Prices 80c 60 ta.00 a pair at
y n. Brooks a Cos. 1881 ana ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
a vARIETY sgcoNo ro NoNE.

Entirely distinctive and better
than the average exhibit Of Neck
wear. Prices from zoe 20 s3.50 each al
f. N. Brooks & Co.'s, 1891 End ave.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

phone us every time you miss II
In this way we can be certain OF
giving our subscribers q perfect ssr.
viee-and Il Is the only way.
THE STAR PUBLISHING CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

Japanese atudents OF the public
schools and university will hold de-
bate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
TUNNEL CAVES
2 IN ONCE MORE

NEW YORK. Dec 2i.-Thc Penn
aYiyasia railroad tunnel cayed in
again. this morning this time under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
Observation-Disclosures
THE FATHERS VERDICT

Corey. father OF the Steel corporation president Ia
grieved his sons conduct. He said;
Il When a slaves and ataryea
through $40 month period With when she menda his
the with him; when she bears him
children and barics them Mrs Corey has done Tor
she loves him. aud know that she did
Of beyond finding out and II
he carries out the Intentions credited him. through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
THE THEATERS

nlaneh Walsh. In The Woman in
the Case" Will tour the West this
spring appearing In Seattle
This morning seats went on sale
ut the Grand for The benefit Of
fHsky Barnett. the show manager
who has gone blind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
COREYS UNCLE
BLAMES "STEEL ~

MoRALIxus UPON FAMILY scANoAI-rAE Ito HAS BEEN
GIFT oFF-sAVs THE CORPORATIONS PRESIDENT COULD
REFORMED IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

unela OF William Ellis Corey. pgesi-
dent OF the United states Steel cor
poraslon. made this statement When
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-25


ering candle greeted their eyes, and
Gus shoYsd great evidences Of fright,
out went about his work without a
word.
After this had taken place in the
same way for several days, the victim
insisted that it must be done by
supernatural means, since he had
taken care to see that all the miners
we're present both going to and re-
turning from dinner; that if it con :
tinued much longer, he could not be
hired to remain.
1t was on this same afternoon that
a child of one of the miners working
In the "Last Uhance'' mine was taken
Ill. The mother, becoming alarmed,
sent her older child for her husband.
The little one came to the tunnel
near the base of the shaft, and, being
unable to climb, called out in shrill
voice, "hellol'' The drill and ham
mer at once dropped from Gus's
hands and his knees trem bled, while
his face grew pallid with fear.
Hearing the cry repeated, he paused
an instant, and was next seen run
ming at full speed out of tunnel No. A.
The miners ceased work long
enough to have hearty laugh over
their joke, intending to explain it to
Gus in the evening.
However, no Olson was to be found
on their return to the boarding
house, neither had he been there in
the afternoon; nor was he seen again
In M, and the only recompense
that the lady received for his board
was his few garments left hanging in
the bunk house.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-25
A l1lw[s' Joke.
(Alma Morenead, in tbe Rad,., - !,
Some few years ago, in M


Some few years ago, in M
mining camp of considerable i'm
portance occurred an incident which
may interest some Of our readers.
After the miners had partaken of
their supper, a number of them re-
tired to the veranda of the boarding
house, where they began to discuss
various topics Finally, their talk
drifted to story telling, some narrat-
ing adventures of their own expert
ence, others telling stories which had
appealed to them at some former time
At length, when Ross Dickerson' q
time came, he began thrilling ghost
story, which incited others to similar
efforts, and caused Gus Olson to make
the statement that he believed in
ghosts and supernatural things.
Amazed at such sentiment, this
practical group began to expound to
him the foolishness of such an idea /;
but refusing to make answer, he with
drew to the bunk house.
After the sound of his footsteps had
died away, Lee Black spoke up:
"Say, boys, let us have some fun
out of Gus by playing few ghostly
tricks on him.
Capital idea, Lee. What put that
into your headf Now, tell us what
the joke shall be- answered Andy
Anderson.
"Well, l had not thought of any
particular thing, but we can plan it
now. Say, what do you think of this
schemef You remember that rock
projecting out like shelf in tunnel
No. 3, of the "Last Chance" mine
when we start down for dinner tomorr
row, 1, when passing, will place my
candlestick there; and, as the mine
is but short distance from the board
ing house, one of us, eating rapidly,
can pass unnoticed from the room,
slip up to the mine, light the candle,
and be back in time to join the gang
returning to work.
There can be no better plan, y
answered Jim Neal, to which they all
heartily agreed.
+ On the following morning, the plot
tiers and Olson went to their usual
work. Their labor went on without
interruption until the signal was
given for dinner. Lee, on passing
out, laid his candle on the aforesaid
rock, remarking that he would bt
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-25
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis.
To prevent and cure these awful dis
eases, there is just one reliable RENE
dy, DR.. Kings New Life Pills. M.
Flannery, of IA Custom House Place,
Chicago, says: '"They have no equal
for Constipation and Biliousness. -
25c at all druggists. s
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-25

During dinner one of them arose ana slipped
away from the table.
sure to remember where he put it,
this time. All the plans of the night
before we're faithfully carried out ;
the men, on their return, seeming
greatly amazed at the sight of the
burning candle.
The question Immediately arose as
to who had lighted it. No solution
being found, the problem remained
unanswered.
The afternoon g work progressed as
usual, except that Gus seemed some
what nervous, and did his work In
an absent-minded way.
To further the plans, Gus himself
the next day, laid his candle upon
the rock. saying that he wished 10
see IL the results would be the same
as the day before. The same program
was carried ont; but this time by a
different person, that Olson m'gn'
not miss him from the company
On rs-entering the tunnel the HEX
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-25

Group aud Wb0oping Cough come
like q tbief la the Digbt, stealing ~
10 fasteD Che fsDgs 0f mortal disease
upon tbe children AZ they peaeefpilf
slaop ip theiF ilftle beds hegpeqy .
laxafyie Honey apd 1all n'e my
discovery for Coughs apq Colds va
drive oui fhese death dealing demons
hofore the doofor can aVife - iit
tool illo llfee npe henlip N h,f qua.
onos. Contain nQ 0piHiee ft'p a
hapey sold NJ el elpgf'ef =
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-25

If taken this month keeps you we'll
all summer. 1t makes the little ones
eat, sleep and grow. A spring tonic
for the whole family HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Churchill Drug Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
LORD CURZON'S FAREWELL
Viceroy Of India Delivers Note
worthy Address at
Sjmla
Special Gable to The Herald.


LONDON, Nov. 4.-Lord Curzon de-
livered a striking speech the other day
at Simla on the occasion of a farewell
dinner given to him as retiring vice.
roy. After declining to allude to con-
troversial topics. he declared that the
relations between the local and i'm
rerial governments had never been so
free from friction as they were now.
This result was partly due to recent
surpluSes, but it also reflected q posi-
tive desire on the part of the imperial
government to avoid petty over-rulinS.
He deprecated any slackening of CEN
tral control, but strongly advocated
riding the local governments on the
sna file instead of on the curb. He pro-
ceeded to eulogize the political depart
ment as possessing the finest charaC-
ters the services could produce Com
merce industry, agricultural and irri-
cation all had great unknown futures
before them. They We're merely pro-
viding the mechanism to cope with
them. Referring to the creation of the
frontier province, he said that it had
given peace on the border and substi-
tuted prompt dispatch for traditional
delays.
He would indulge in no boast. but
while frontier warfare from 1894 to 1899
cost four and one-half millions ster-
ling, the opera tions of the last seven
years had only cost a quarter of a
million. Concluding, he said that In
dia was in some respects a hard task
master. She took toll Of health, spirits
and endurance. A mans love for the
country was apt to be soured by ca
lumny, his passion for work to be
checked by obstacles and his concep-
tion of duty chilled by official delays.
But this was not the real sentiment
of the Indian service. I'VE feel we
never shall have such a life again, so
crowded with opportunity instinct with
duty and touched with romance. We
forget rebuffs and are Indifferent to
SANDER and pain. We remember only
the noble cause for which we have
worked together"
The speaker was the subject of an
extraordinarily enthusiastic demonstra-
tion at the end of his address.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
SOLDIERS GOOD DIPLOMATS
Emperor William Maks a Point of
Choosing Representatives From
the Army
Special Cable to The Herald

BERLIN, Nov. Notwithstanding
the well-known general belief that SOL
diers and sailors make poor diplomats,
it appears that Emperor William
makes it a point to choose all of his
diplomatic representatives abroad from
among the army. Thus even the Ger
man chancellor, Won Buelow, was for
merly an officer of the German caVal-
ry; De Werder, the ambassador at VII
emma, is a general; Baron Speck Won
Sternberg, at Washington, was former
ly a captain of the Hussars; M. de
Pourtales, the German ambassador at
Munich, also belonged to "A Hussar
regiment, and officers of the army were
also M. Won Hohenlohe German rep
resentative at Darmstadt; M. Won Trut-
ler appointed to Brazil, and M. de
Schoen, at Copenhagen.
The dragoon regiment of the Guards
has peraps furnished the largest num-
ber OF German diplomats abroad,
among whom are Consul General Won
Wadel. I'm Hungary; M. Won Heintz-
Weissenrode, minister to Cuba; Sec
retarles Won Stumm and Prince Stoll-
berg, at st. Petersburg; M Benecken-
dOrff, ambassador to Italy, and several
others. The reason generally assigned
for this is that the German emperor
wishes all his diplomatic envoys abroad
to be persons ready to obey all his or
ders without discussion and that, be-
cause of their training military officers
are most adapted to the position under
the circumstances.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
HOTEL ON WHEELS
Automobile Fitted Up With Accom-.
modatons for Sleeping and
Eatinu
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON. Nov. 4.-The latest play
thing for millionaires is a wonderful
motor car costing $12,50O. which is moth
ing less than a small hotel on wheels
Within the marvel of modern enterprise
four people can travel from one end OF
the continent to the other, and be abso-
lutely independent of their fellow crea-
lures except for the purchase of food
Only three or four of these travelling
hotels have been sold. All have been
bought abroad. One of the owners is
NJ. Menier, the French chocolate king.
From beds to kitchen apparatus the
cars have every requisite necessary for
prolonged tour. The body, which Is
about twelve feet long by five or six feet
wide, is divided into two parts between
which there is communication through
the door. The front part is fitted with
four luxurious arm chairs, two of which
are fixed and two movable.
The beds are formed by letting down
the backs of the two front seats, which,
with the seats behind, form two COM
Portable couches. Two mattresses are
folded away behind the back seats, and
these laid on the couches form as COM
Portable a bed as can be got in the best
hotels.
Two IdDleS, WHICH CdI De uSCo loi
dining, playing or reading purposes, are
attached to the sides of the car; when
folded up they take up very little room
The cars are lighted with electric light
In the front division of the car chests
are provided with cases for reVOlvers
playing cards and other small articles
There is also a writing chest and we'll
filled medicine chest in case of illness
or accident.
Persons inside the car are at all times
able to communicate with the chauffeur
by means of voice tubes and an indi-
Gator board. BY pressing buttons or
the board the owner of the car can in
struct his chaffeur whether to go fast
or slow or turn to the right or the left
or to go ahead or to stop altogether.
The most novel features of the car
however, are to be found in the bacR
portion.
On the right side is a washstand with
fittings to bring water from the water
tanks carefully concealed from the roof
There is also a dressing table, which
closes like an American rolltop desk, .
cupboard wash basin for ladies' toilet
cupboard for ladies linen, another
cupboard for articles of toilet, and 8
chest for boots. Nothing, in fact, is
wanting to make the toilet arrange
ments complete.
On the left are an icebox, a cupboard
for photographic accessories and {
cooking apparatus with all of the neces
sary cooking utensils. Two drawers are
provided with table linen and ches
for food, cutlery, china and glass.
The door at the rear of the car IL
fitted with three kinds of windows-ont
transparent, one frosted and a thirc
red, so that the back compartment car
be used if desired for developing photo
graphs.
The travelling hotel is driven by petro
and the engines develop from forty tC
| fifty horsepower.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
THE LOND0NERS
MUST HUSTLE
YERKES ANNOUNCES HIS LIFE
WORK
Chicago Man Intends to Educate the
People Of Brltain's Metropolis
to the Beauties Of Rapid
Transit
speclal Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON. Nov 4-Charles r. Yerkes,
the American. is back in London, en-
tirely recovered from the mysterious
illness which caused such a sensation
last July. He has begun n campaign
to teach Londoners to hustle" He
laughed merrily when the correspond
ent told him of the supposed contents
of the will he was reported to have
made. Whether or not he had be-
queathed his priceless art treasures to
the Metropolitan museum in New York
he refused TO say.
IF the people want to know what Is
my will" he said, they will have to
wait till / am under the turf, and l
can only hope their charity is as strong
as their curiosity"
Upon his mysterious Illness, however,
Mr.. Yerkes talked freely. II kept 1t
quiet because | saw visions of scare
heads in the newspapers and guessed
that should be accused OF brain fever
or something of that sort. AS a matter
OF fact, had been working too hard
and broke down.
IT was for while pretty sick man.
but the story that 1 was smuggled out
of the country in care of a great spe-
cialist is all nonsense. A doctor did
accompany me to Paris, but when got
there I felt well enough to do without
him. Thence l went to Bellevue upon
Seine and since then have been pot
tering round in an automobile"
Asked as to his plans, Mr.. Yerkes an
nounced his intention of spending the
rest of his days in Loi<don, educating
the Londoner up to the benefits and
beauties of the Yerkes quick-transit
system.
1.-The Londoner," he said, "still has
no idea how to travel, and till two or
three years ago didn't even want to
get about his own city quickly, but
the tubes are waking him up. The
Londoner is much more anxious to
hustle than he was.
''When people say am building too
many tubes in London tell them 1 am
counting on the hundreds of thousands
of people who never dream of travers-
ing London at all; they would travel IL
they had the facilities, and when 1
have supplied those to the stay-at
homes I shall have millions of passen-
gers. When my scheme is complete the
Londoner will be able 70 get from one
end OF the city to the other or all
around 1t for two-pence.
"It may be incredible to people in the
United States, but there are scores of
thousands of people living in the north
of London who have never seen the
south, and positively millions in the
eastern districts who have never been
in the west end. Londoners are the
worst people to get move on l ever
knew. To see them board and get off
a train one would think they had
hundred years to do it in; still, they
are doing better, and in the end 1 shall
work them down to an allowance of
thirty seconds.
"The best people have seen to grasp
the quick-transit idea are the Parisians.
In Paris they fill the empty cars in
the tube in less time than in Boston,"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
FLOATING KIDNEY
CAUSES INSANITY
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY OF
ENGLISH SURGEON
Women Victims in Large Majority Of
Cases and Tight corsets and
High.Heeled Shoes Are
Held to Blame
Special Cable to The Herald.

special cable to The Herald
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Dr. Sucking of
Birmingham states that he has made
the remarkable discovery that a large
proportion of cases of insanity and
other nervous diseases are due to NOV
able kidney, and may be cured in q few
months by n comparatively simple op-
Grafton.
DR.. Sucking is an M. D. of London
university, consulting physician to the
Queens and other hospitals in Bir-
mingham and author of works on the
diseases of the nervous system.
Details of the discovery are fully de-
scribed in n book just published by
Dr. Sucking, and should all he claims
for it prove correct, 1t is possible lu-
macy may be reduced by nearly half.
II have found the movable kidney
present" DR.. Sucking says, 'in about
40 per cent of women and six to seven
per cent Of men suffering from nervous
disorders. Many women have commit
ted suicide or been sent to asylums
who might have been saved had the
condition of their kidney been discov-
cred.
''1n my own practice can recall four
such cases of suicide. One patient
while waiting admission into hospi-
tai drowned himself, and three others
whose parents would not allow them to
be operated upon or had been frighten-
ed by their friends about the operation,
also drowned themselves. Another case
had to be removed to the asylum be-
cause | was not supported in my ad-
vice"
AS to the causes of this complaint,
they are many. Among those men
toned by DR.. Sucking are tight COR
SETS high heeled shoes, falls from BIZ
cycles or horses. pulling down window
sash or lifting heavy weights.
The modern craze for athleticism is
also blamed. Horse exercise, cycling,
golf, hockey or tennis may either cause
the malady or increase it's intensity.
Symptoms are even more numerous
than the causes, ranging from actual
mania to great mental depression and
loss of memory to severe headaches,
appendicitis, insomnia and even abso-
lutte loss of the power of walking.
In men irritability of temper is very
frequent, and no doubt, says DIR. Suck
ling, spoils many of their careers. IT
have no doubt" says DIR. Suckling
from repeated experience in my prac-
tice, that women are sent to asylumS
without any examination being made,
and that a cause of insanity by drop
ped liver has never previously been
recognized or treated. Therefore from
a large and varied experience of these
cases and realizing the astounding ef-
fects upon the mental condition, l say
no man or woman should be sent to an
asylum today without careful and re-
peated examination"