davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
MRS. NEWTON
EXPLAINS

In an Interview with Mrs. New
ton. wife Of n G. Newton. the miss
ian manager ~ the Edison theater.
one Of the numerous Decent amuae
mcnt houses In this city she denied
that Newton took any large sum Of
money belonging to tho manage
mont and that thu sum could not
have been more thnu $50. ~ any NJ
al was taken. u has been claimed
that he was nearly $500 short IN his
accounts. This money his wife
says. was borrowed from personal
friends In this city and all that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
IN COUNTY HospITAl NOW

nafbara Ffarfiaon. a halt breed
Indian woman recently convicted IN
the superior court 81 thu crime Of
assault with intent to 90 bodily
harm. has been removed from the
county jail 60 the county hospital
where she NiH b. kvpt under guard
The woman has hven vef1 90 on ar=
count OF = painful aharesz on her
arm. she VAS found guilty 81 stab
hiuK a man in a frares an the sand
apgt a Few monthn ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
CHARGES RHT-SEE PAG

President Hlackman defended the
committee. and e H. Case. also IN
defense OF the committee. declared
that Harmon WIS trying 10 cripple
the committee and that he waH
breaking Into print too often.
The matter was finally settled by
the federation adopting "a motion
commanding the committee. but
admonlshlnK Il 20 be- more careful
la the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
GOOD ORDER AT PORT ARTHUR

TOXIC. Jan "a dispatch from
General Nogi states that the Jap
auese Officers are maintaining
splendid order at Port Arthur. The
people are quiet No medical sup
plies have been captured In the
fortress The entire garrison ana
non-combntants will march out OF
the city tomorrow TO Yahuthwal.
near Pigeon Bay The prisoners Of
war will be detained there until
they can be transferred to Dalny
aud from there to Japan. The Jap
ancse and Russians are frateruiz.ng
freely.
The surrender was great sur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

In spite 81 Chief Delaney s protes-
taglons Ia hls annual report that the
sxattsrlng OF dirt on the streets Of
The eity has been ahated. the ten
ants Of the Golmau dock had for a
number Of DAYS. until last night
been practically cut of from tho
outside world by mountains Of dirt
and refuse that covered the spare
between The railroad tracks and the
dock. For DAYS the contractors al
work on the waterfront have been
haullnE earth and it has been
strewn along the route until q was
almost Impossible for pedestrians 20
wade through or climb over the hill
ocks o. earth.
The waterfront business men have
repeatedly complained % the con-
tractors. 90 the street department.
10 members Of the city council but
no relief has been afforded them. or
even promised
Yesterday afternoon "A crowd OF
lrate waterfront men procured a
bucket q paint and A number OF
signs. and decorated the grave-iike
kopjes with odd fantastic signs
containing legends something like
the following
Erected 10 the Memory Of the
City Contractors
Mud Flat Cemetery.
Port Arthur After She Feil''
Bunker HiH"
The signs decorated the unaixhf-
y heaps Cor several hours. but late
tn the afternoon the contractor sent
a pick and shevei brigade 20 the
waterfront and By niKhtfall the
piles % dirt had heca heaved into
the hay. and there was mueh ~.
ioieiug b the Alpine climbers. Who
bad been scaling the muddy heights
Tor the past tew days 70 SIT 10 and
from WORK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. y. G. Jan. g.
Senator Bard today introduced a
bill authorizing the secretary Of the
interior TO construct irrigatiug
works at Little klamath lake. at
Tule or Rhett lake. and az Goose
lake. all on the boundary between
Oregon and California. and author
izlnR him TO sell or lease land ac-
quired under the reclamation act
when no longer needed for irrlgat-
ing purposes.
WASHINGTON. d C.. Jan g.
The senate today cuneurred in a
Joint resolution TO meet the house
Of representatives. al o'clock We'd
nesday February s. for eanvassinE
the electoral vote.
WASHINGTON. - c. Jan g.
The nomination Of W NJ u. Crum.
10 be collector Of customs at
Charlestuwn S. c.. was today re-
ported ns favorable by the senate
committee ~ commerce. II IL un-
derstood that after the nomination
is confirmed Crum VIII resign.
Information was filed In the supe-
rior court this morning charging
William Adams OF the crime of
burglary lie Is accused OF break
Ing into the homo Of Louis Johnson.
situated NJ 523 First avenue south.
January l. He pleaded guilty be-
fore Superior Judge Talman this
morning and was sentenced Co three
years IN the pcniteutiarv.
- W Rowan. the new travelling
freight and passenger agent FOR the
burlington railroad, Is in the city
and has assumed his duties Rowan
Is wei known go the local freight
and passengers FOUNDERS and comes
wall rapnuB moulded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

where she VAS from or where she
was proceeding and put to sea uu-
der full steam.
Steamers from the south report
that Japanese cruisers are patrol
ling the straits Of San Bsrnafdlno
west OF luzou and MindorO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
5 KILLED

Hy arripps News Aas'a.1
BERLIN, Jan. 5=The collapse OF
the refrigerator and brewery at Col
burg today caused the death OF five
workmru -Four were injured. two
fatally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

The nipper burglar has got now
10 he does not fear the Seattle po-
lice department. for yesterday AZ
teruoon he turned q trick Ia broad
daylight II the corner Of Fifth av-
cnus and Cedar street The home
OF ]. Dixon. above the Cedar Street
Groeery store. was entered aud
Thoroughly rhnhackcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
A[)RIF; 7
opy scrlpps News Ass'n5

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. g. News
was received here this morning that
the schooner t.akme IL drifting
b clplrasly somewhere between
Humboldt has and san Francisco
The takme waH lowed out OF the
bay by the steamer North Fork. but
the vessels parted In the storm aud
the North Fork was unable 10 re
cover her tow. which h badly wa
terloggcd A tuE has left san Fran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

The first leasou Ia the chiidFen's
course 81 the \. IS. q. a. cooking
school WI ~ given Saturday. Jan
mary Z. az $50 b. ~. The other
elaassa win start the follow us
week. a. me ncV Kitchen viH not BE-
competed IN time foe ether classes
this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

would be fully repaid by the results
from Thomson's trip. lie thought
that with the large number Of pubs
lie improvements the city now con-
templates. Il hehooved II to send ita
engineer TO other cities to see what,
wns being accomplished In this line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
JURY IS OUT

The fury In the ease of state
nRniuHt Mrs Thompson went out al
3 30 this afternoon The case has
occupied the attention uf the court
fur the laHt two days II Is expect
ed taht the jury viii return a YER
dict sometime this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
CHILDREN
DROWNED
nv scfipps Nsvs Asra5

VIENNA. Jan. Fifteen chill
dren were drowned at SelablnEs.
Morayia. this Afternoon by falling
through the Ice on a pond. while
skating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
mIKADo CELEBRATES

TOXIC. Jan THE mikado to-
day gave EeH Years HasHseu td
the diplomatic corps a. Toxic. Hia
majesty toasted the various fuiera
Of the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

sheriff Cudihec and SHERIFF. elect
Smith viii leave FOR Walla Waua
tonight with four prisoners FOR the
state penitentiary sheriff Cudihce
desires to initiate his successor into
the secrets OF placing criminals In
the state hotel before his term OF
office expires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

prise 10 the japanese soldiers who
looked for struggle 10 the bitter
end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
Knocks Bottom Oct
of Chiefs Report

held la the hall.
The police department Is also
compelled 10 send officers there on
these occasions TO preserve a sem
blance Of order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. BIT To-
stated on high authority that de-
cision has been reached 10 the effect
that the Russian second Pacific
squadron shall return To Europeau
waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
RUSSIAN BOATS DlsARmEo

CHEFOO. Jan. b.-The disarmas
meut Of the seven Russian destroys
cfs has been com pieted % the aat-
iafaetiou Of the japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

POLICEMAN aRUrALLv AssAu LIED ~ PUBLIC DANCE HALL,
AND WATERFRONT rHoRo uGHFARg MADE MPAssAeLe
eY MOUNTAINS or DIRT AND FILTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
SAYS He IS
INNOCENT
THE IDAHO SENATOR GETS
WRETHY IN TALKING OF
LAND FRAUDS IsvEsTtoA.
TON


GREAT FALLS, Mont. Jan. s.
A government agent f. on his way
20 Montana to Inspect alleged
u hoieHaie land frauds la that state.
according ta private udvicea receiv-
81 here. II - said the frauds are
far-reachinE. embracing immense
tracts Of timber and mining lands.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Senator
Hepburn. n Idaho. yesterday had a
talk with President Roosevelt about
land fraud cases lu hts state.
They had better look ugt how
they connect me with scandal. he
rnld Instead 81 protecting the fas-
Gals out there have done my best
10 smoke them out More than a
year axe. on the floor Of the senate.
I called attention 10 the alleged
frauds and introduced measures
against them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
EXPECT BIG FIGHT

NUKDEN Jan. b.-Japanese re-
endorsements are now concentrating
around Beuslhu. 80 miles northeast
of Limo Yang. This Is believed to
Indicate an impending attack en- the
Russian right flank The japanese
are also erecting Qualifications %
tho north and west They continue
10 lombard Poutsoft hill and VII
lHres west OF it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

The suit Of James Carroll against
the Northern Pacific railroad for
$4,000 alleged damages for iuju-
rIes which the plaintiff claims he
received last March. is being heard
by Judge Hanlord In the federal
court this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

. In the general effort 20 give I.
= the city an efficient admins. =
g tration from a police stand e
= point the following results have |.
q been accomplished Public (.
= dance halls absted. chief De- /.
= laneys annual report. {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

CONTINUED on Page sevenJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05
DON'T
WANT TO FIGHT

BALTIC FLEET WILL BE RECALLED BEFORE IT HAS HAD
CHANCE TO HAVE A BRUSH WITH THE JAPANESE WAR
SHIPS EN- ROUTE TO TIE INDIAN OCEAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

George BOYLE, 1916 Remington
court. desires Information regarding
the Whereabouts OF his brother,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

. N the general effort to give e
. ths city an efficient admins =
= traitor from police stand. e
. point the following results have =
. been aeoonp lisheds Scatter =
: ins Dirt on streets abated.-- &.
. Chief peisney's annual report =
a .
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20
....SHOP NOTES.

Mayor Hurd and party from elias
gov were visitors at the shops last
Saturday.
}. Frost says he will leave the 1st of
May on a prospecting tour of the
southern part of the state.
Carl Wilke nearly lost an eye last
Monday by the explosion of a chime
whistle which he was heating in order
to get off the cap.
A. G. Deyerell, assistant superin-
tendant of motive, power will be in
HaVre on an inspection tour about
the DIST of the month";
A notice has been posted in the
shops that beginning May 1st the
shops will close on Saturdays at y
O'Clock it behoves the Saturday
Afternoon Club to get busy.
Men are coming and going so fast
now days that it is impossible for
your correspondent to keep track Of
names. One boilermaker and six
machinists started this week and
three machinists quit.
At the next regular meeting of the
machinists, three departing brothers.
to show their appreciation of the
fraternal feeling shown by the boys
toward one another, will donate the
Where-with for an elaborate spread
which will eclipse anything foremerly
attempted. Don't forget the date,
Wednesday eve, April 18th.
Last Sunday Geo. Jacques, Richard
Zlehnert, Earnest Bush, and Carl
Wllke OF the shop force went to Chi
nook with a delegation of Havre
Germans and instituted a Lodge of
the ''SOns Of Hermann they all re-
ported very enjoyable time which
was only marred by the reception
committee Of one which met Jacques
and Liehnert on their arrival home.
Ziehnert will in the future carry a
big stick.
Geo. Kepple who was called to St.
Paul owing to HE serious illness of
his father, says he is a very sick man
but expects him to pull thru alright
lie also states the first day in the
city he nearly got run over by an
automobile: he told the driver that
if his Havre friends were there they
would throw him and his machine in
the river: he also hopes the members
OF the "B. 7. Club are attending to
their duties in his absence.
Subscribe for THE HERALD aud
keep posted. TYRE GUAGE.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20
Suits made to order at The Fair.

Suits made to order at The Fair,
Dave White Of Glasgow, the white
globe trotter was looking after
business interests in Hayre Monday
+. w. Mettler, of Helena, first
assistant attorney general, was tram
sacting business in Hayre Wednesday.
Lou Lncl1e has placed a sign in front
Of his Shoe store that causes the foot
sore Traveller to pause and procure a
reliable foundation to walk upon.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20
EASTER EXERCISES.

The following Easter program will
be rendered at the NJ. E. church Sun
day evening at 1870 o'clock:
Organ Prelude.
Miss Clara Willis.
Song Professional Soldiers of the
Cross ..................
School.
Prayer
Anthem So.
Choir.
Recitation-'T Lord of Life
and Light. .............
Hattie Carrier.
Song" Easter Morn.
School.
Scripture Reading. ..,.........
Responses
superintendent and School.
Song-",The Risen Christi. ...
School.
RecitatiOn-'"The Secret of Eas-
day. ...............
Arch Exercise. ,.................
Nine Girls.
Song-''shining for God''.........
Twelve Girls
Recitation-"The Christ Child"
Four Girls.
Address-"Light in Darkness.
Song-Send the Gospel Light.
School,
Recitation-Wh hat for Jesus?
Little Boy
Responses Superint dent and School.
RecitatiOn--Lila Brader.
Song-Tidings. School.
Conservation hymn-Scho0l
Easter Otfering,....... Benediction
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20
ROYAL NEIGHBORS

The name Of this progressive order
was varitied to a degree Saturday
evening that left no loophole that
but the lodge was rightly named.
The NeighborS were more than
neighborly in an impromptu session
that was enjoyed by all who partici-
pated.
Beside social entertainment and
refreshments in abundance the follow
ing program was rendered.: Instru-
mental music by DR.. A. e. Williams:
address, Mrs. a. Beckstead; song,
Howard Heneen; song by three little
girls; defamation, A. L. Thompson:
song, Lila Brader; song, Maudia
Ling; duett, Margaret and Zeno
Wentworth: address, r. A. Bentzin;
music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
MOBILE, JACKSON AND
 KANSAS CITY RAILROAD 1.-THE NEW WAY...
Timber Lands! Farm Landsl
 Trucking Lands! Sawmill Sites Factory Sitesl

Splendid lands for peaches, cane, small fruits and all kinds of truckage: to say nothing of cotton, corn, oats, peas and alfalfa, which can be sue. cessfully grown on the entire line of four hundred miles.
 Good climate, good water, good lands and fine forests of long leaf yellow pine and harwoods over the entire way offering every inducement to the manufacturer of lumber. both for ex. port and domestic markets.
 Fine opportunities offered for snaK. ing slaves, headings. spokes, boxss mantels and all kinds of nigh-grade furniture.
 The M., J. & K. c. Railroad shorteIs the distance from the North to the Gulf, putting Memphis. St. Louis. Nash vile, Louisville, Cincinnati. IndianaD. oils and the great West ir close touch with Mobile; insuring quick dells cries to Tampa, Havana, Bluefields. Colon and all Central American ports
 Care and caution in handling freight and quick transportation at moderate cost, is our motto.
 Full information will be given. L. L. LAWRENCE, Manager 1. 6 1.
 Department, Laurel, MIss. w. L. ODWYER, General Freight
 Agent. MnhiIa. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
THINKS ITALIANS ARE GOOD CITIZENS Robinson Wants Georgia to
 Take Up Question NEW LINK IN WOOD CASE Mysterious Letter Is Missing From Man Who Was So MysterlousIy
 kilied-other News
 of Atlanta.
NEW LINK IN WOOD CASE

Atlanta, July 3.-(Special. .)-David Rob- inson, formerly a resident of Savannah, Ga. but now of New York, is here for the purpose of discussing with state of ficials the question of foreign immigra- ton to Georgia. There is now pending be- fore the general assembly a bill which provides for the appointment of Geor- gia commissioner of commerce and im- migration, to take hold of this question in behalf of the state. Mir. Robinson has discussed the matter with Governor Ter rell and other state officials.
 T am glad to see that Georgia is talk ing an active interest in the question of immigration" he said. 'The pending measure should by all means, be passed by the general assembly, but even if it is not Georgia can work up the proper sort of immigration through some such insti7 tuition as the Greater Georgia. associa- ton. As rule the immigrants are all routed from the other side directly through to their destinations in this coun- try, and about the only thing necessary is to have a man on the other side to look out for and send desirable class of immigrants to Georgia.
 There is no doubt in my mind that Georgia will do we'll to investigate the matter of Italian immigration. The Ital- ians as a rule form most desirable class of immigrants. They are thrifty and hard working as class, and will do mors work of the same kind, than the negro. The Italians usually keep to themselves and never bother anybody l do not be- lieve the state could do better than to reach out for immigrants in this direc- tinp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31

the bucket came down again and stopped as before, just out of reach. MT. Wynd- ham had an inspiration. Drawing out a notebook he scribbled a note to the en- gineer telling him of their plight and re- questing him to lower the bucket as far as 1t would go. He attempted to toss this note in the bucket, but it fell short into the water. Three more times the bucket descened and each time the at tempt to get the note in failed. But the sixth time it came down the note fell in the bucket. and as 1t did so the light went out and they were left in the darkness.
 Sir George lost all hope. It's useless" '" he said. 'The engineer will never look in the bucket. We might as well make up our minds to die I can feel this ledge breaking away under LIS, and it will only be a matter of a few minutes until we are swimming around blindly i'll that pool like rat In a well, only to sink to the oozy bottom when our strength gives out. l wish l had never heard of the accursed mines of Colorado"
 As he said this something struck the water swth a splash and. reaching out his hand, MT. Wyndham felt the edge of the bucket. In a moment they were at the top of the shaft and in the open air again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
MASON AND DIxoN's LINE.
Famous Boundary Resurveyed and Old
 Markers Replaced

Special to the New York World.
 Hanover, Pa.-The re-survey of the his- toric Mason and Dixon line has been completed by the surveyors jointly en1- ployed by the states of Pennsylvania and Maryland. When the legislatures of these states decided not to allow the famous boundary line to lose its markings and drop out of existence, so far as visible signs are concerned. they undertook a work that proved difficult and tedious.
 The surveyors were obliged to cut a path through the mountains, and they found many of the old markers and crown stones displaced In Adams county, Pa, one stone was used as a door sill in a dwelling. another in church, some had been used in bake ovens, and others were lying at considerable distances from their original places. All were recovered. a1- though not without vigorous objection on the part of the people who were using them.
 The work of re-establishing the line was carefully done, and the old stone posts set along it's course after Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon marked 1t out in 176S were reset In solid cement bases, and iron posts were substituted In places where the old posts have disap- peared
 The Mason and Dixon line was the re- suit of a dispute between the states of Pennsylvania and Marylatd over their respective boundaries as described in their charters, and prior to the civil war was popularly accepted the dividing line between the free and the slave states The boundary was marked by mile stones every fifth one having the arms of Lord Baltimore engraved on one side and those of William Penn on the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
Another Chain in Link.

Another chain in the evidence surround ing the mysterious murder of Arthur Wood whose body was found by his mother near tkeir home at Oakdale in Cobb county, has come to light. While Wood was in Atlanta the day before he was killed he went to his attorney, w. H. Withers, and secured a letter written by the young lady who made the charge that he attempted to assault her to Woods wife, in which she stated that Wood was innocent of the charge, and that she had been forced by certain parties to make it. The letter was signed Lizzie B." The young lady in question lives in Fulton county just on this side of the Chattahoochee river from Wood s home When Woods body was found the letter which he had r ured with a view to establishing his innocence of the crime charged. was missing This seems to have been about the only thing taken from Woods person. A copy of it, however. was retained by Attorney Withers Some sensational developments in the case are expected within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
Religious Horse Race.

From the New York Sun.
 Many people will be surprised to learn that there is such thing still in ex- istence as a horse race run as a religious ceremony, in which the horses receive the blessings of the priests at their parish churches before taking part in the race, while the jockeys not only ride to win. but are expected to assail one another fiercely with their heavy riding whips during the race Such, in fact, are some of the conditions of the curious survival of medieval customs known as the Palo of Siena. This extraordinary horse race takes place twice every year on July 2 and August 16 and is the occasion of a gorgeous revival of ancient pageantry.