davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-16
EDWARD A. REEFS IS DEAD.
Former Route Agent Of the Northern
Pacific Express.

J. P. Goodhue, agent of the Northern
Pacific Express company, yesterday
ILL.,, announcing the death at that place
Of Edward E. Rees, a former route
section of the country. The deceased
was a brother law of Claude Good
Rees was route agent for the North
ern Pacific for several years with head
most of friends in this city, who will
be grieved to learn of his death.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-16
CONTRACTS HAVE BEEN AwApn-
Ed FOR TEN SETS OF TELE.
GRAPH OUTFITS.
Most OF Them Will be Set Up at New
Stations on the Pacific Coast.
One at Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 1.-THE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 16.-The
navy department has awarded the con-
tracts amounting to s1,500,0OO for ten
sets of wireless telegraph outfits of the
Massie system. One of these sets will
be installed at the Washington navy
yard, and most of the others will be
set up at the new stations along the
Pacific coast. There was keen compe-
tition to obtain this contract, and seven
or eight bidders, representing as many
wireless systems, submitted proposals,
ranging in price from less then tho
contract to nearly $5OOOOO more. No
one was able to explain why there
should be such range of prices, but
it is probably due to the uncertainty
existing in the minds Of the wireless
people in regard to their ability to meet
all the governmental requirements.
There is not SO much difference be-
tween the systems as one might sup
pose, and the advantage appears to be
controlled largely by local atmospheric
conditions. In recent achievements in
wireless communication it was found
that the station at Newport, where
there is a Telefunken system, was
able to hear the entire conversation
between the naval station at Beau
fort, N. c., equipped with the Massie
system, and the station at Havana
equipped with the De Forest system
The distance between Havana and New
port is 1900 miles and it was demon
strated that wireless messages could
be exchanged with only one relay. 1t
was interesting to observe that while
Newport could hear the other sta
tons, Beaufort was the only one able
to reply.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-16

ing The attendance is unusually large
and includes a number of the most
prominent ministers and representa-
tive members Of the church. While not
the largest numerically. this is con-
sidered one of the strongest confer
ences in the colored connection, en-
bracing considerably more than local
charges. Bishop Wilson is presiding
over the conference.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-16
PORTLAND MAY Be DRY.
Movement to Close Saloons on Sum
day.

An effort will be made by the Oregon
Prohibition Alliance to have the state
law invoked to close the saloons Of
Portland on Sunday The plan is to
begin the saloon closing campaign
Immediately after the holidays, when
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-16

Knocks Out Lanky Irishman in Eighth
Round at Spokane.


kid" Parker, the Denver light
weight pugilist, knocked out Barney
Mullin in the eighth round before
the Twentieth Century Athletic club
at Suokane last night in what was to
have been a 2O-round go. Parker dem
onstrated that he is fast regaining his
old championship form by his defeat of
Mullin. The Denver lad was in ev-
cellent condition and went after Null
lin right from the tap of the bell, using
his left and right chopping blows with
telling effect. Mullin, with his famous
crouch and covering up tactics, was
unable to ward off the blows of Par
ker and was repeatedly sent stag
gering against the ropes.
In the eighth Parker rushed and
planted left swing to Mullins head,
following it up with right and left
swings that dazed the Irishman. An
other blow on the point of the jaw
settled Mullins aspirations to become
champion. The men boxed for a
purse of 5000 and a percentage of
the gate receipts. Parker, by winning
from Mullin, is now assured of a go
with Rufe Turner, the colored light
weight who defeated the Denver
pugilfst in four rounds at Seattle three
years ago. Parker was i'll at the
time and has repeatedly tried to get
another chance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If 1t
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture on each box Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-16

WANTED-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. Call at 116 S. Bird.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-16
CoIored Methodists at Gainesville.

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Dec. 16.-The
annual convention Of the Atlanta con-
ference of the Methods Episcopal
colored, opened here this morn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-16

Drummers Sample Handkerchief,
etc. being sold out this week at the
Bee Hive. Thousands of bargains for
those who come in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
A Bold Attempt to Hold Up.

The comment is then made: "It is bold
plan, but it is better to go along than te
stand still. Both political parties think and
believe we have much more strength, many
more members in our organization and a
more perfect organization than we really
have. This is very much in our favor and
all comes from the quantities of kilograms
and petitions sent to Washington last win
ter
Carrier Cunningham reported to Carrier
lumber by letter from New York on Oc-
tober II. 1904, follows:
81 seen Cortelyou today and he said he
had a long talk with Overstreet and that
he could not give me any encouragement
as Overstreet would not commit himself. ]
seen Mr.. Taggart this afternoon and he
talked as though the democrats would
without doubt pass the bill if elected
told him, however, that we could only sup.
port democratic House. will meet him
again tomorrow morning"
After a meeting between Cunningham
and lumber in Buffalo, October 10. 1904, a
long circular letter to- carriers was pre-
pared by lumber. In 1t he says.
81 have presented to you the advice OF
the executive board. 1t is their best judg-
ment that all carriers and their friends
should support the head of the republican
ticket, but a democratic House.
The Post Office Department states thai
all of the rural carriers named were abse n
from duty without leave in addition to thei,
activity in politics.
The carriers were dismissed December Is
1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
The Form of District Government.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Won't Congress please give the citizens
of the District of Columbia a rest?
During the past half century we have
had a municipal government, with it's
mayor and councils; then a territorial gov
eminent, with its governor and upper and
lower legislative branches, and, as now, its
three Commissioners, one of whom is a
representative of the federal government
and the two others supposedly to represent
the dominant national party and its COM
petitor.
These throes of trial, it is fair to assume,
have convinced all but those who clamor
more happy than when in broil. that our
present, the three Commissioners, form of
government is a decided improvement upon
all others.
If the present Commissioners are not the
right caliber of men, the slightest intima-
ton to them from the President to that
effect. l am sure, would cause their instant
resignation; but no such thing is likely to
occur, as the great majority of our COM
munity are satisfied with the good work
they have done and are doing, and are
always willing to listen and act favorably
upon any proposal calculated to benefit
the public.
have talked to scores of people ito the
manner born, as well as foreigners familiar
with the government of large cities, and
have heard but one opinion expressed; 1. e.,
that ours Is the best for the greatest num-
Der, of any large, well-ciyilized city
throughout the world.
us q rest" and do not experiment any
more, as intimated in the proposed changes
as published in Mondays edition of The
Star. SEMI-OCCASIONAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17

And at the present time there is no law in
the District by which the Commissioners
can reach a builder who has completed and
delivered to the owner a piece of work
which may afterward develop faulty con-
struction, in many cases entailing great ex-
pense to the innocent owner and in some
cases loss of life.
There are existing regulations to govern
lawful trades and professions and to pro-
tect the public from ignorant, careless, in
capable or designing people Thus. in the
District, physicians, surgeons, dentists,
steam engineers. electricians and plumbers
are required, In the interest of public safe
ty and health. to be examined and licens-
ed. and is it not more essential that the
master builder. who is responsible for the
entire construction of a building, including
the electric work and plumbing. should be
required to disclose that he possesses the
proper knowledge and intelligence for its
safe construction before being permitted to
pursue his vocation?
The objections which have been made
seem to have no good arguments and have
not been substantiated. and | cannot see
how any objection can be made to a bill,
which subserves a public purpose. which
is. in this case. protection to public safety
and health, and is not mere intrusion
upon the fundamental rights of the individ-
ual citizen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17

Tapestry Brussels; all wool. s pretty
patterns to select from Reg Am,
ular value. 65c. Sale price. -. TyC.
Extra Quality Brussels Carpets, ali
wool. suitable for hall and stairs par
lor, dining room and chamber Choice
of IA patterns Regular MOH/c
value, s5c. Sale price. WAZ2Ne
Superior Quality Brussels Carpets.
suitable for parlor, dining room,
library, hall and stairs and chamber.
Choice of 20 patterns Regu- zGD<,
lar value. e0c. Sale price. -. IYNs
Brussels Carpets; all-wool. Extra fine
grade, guaranteed to wear. Suitable
for parlor, dining room. library, hall.
and stairs and chamber. Choice of %
patterns. Regular value. @OH/c
$1.1O. Sale price. 5000 .OAZlNs
WOOL VELVET CARPETS Choice
of 10 patterns; from 10 to % yards to
a pattern Regular value mOr
WOOL VELVET CARPETS-Suit-
able for parlor, dining room, hall and
stairs. 10 choice patterns to select
from, in any quantity from 40 to 100
s1.1o. Sale price. ..OZ1RC.
WILTON VELVET CARPETS
Standard makes, in quantities from %
to 100 yards to pattern; suitable for
parlor, hall and stairs, dining room
and chamber; many with borders to
s1.s5. Sale price. V312c.
WAVERLY AND GRANITE IN
GRAIN CARPETS-Yard wide. Choice
9 of 5 eatt sals mssalar val 27hc.
DUNDEE INGRAM CARPETS.
Very heavy quality car
pet. pet Reg Rssular value, eoc- .32N,c.
Sale PRICE,. OS /VSe
OLD-FASHION RAG CARPETS
Regular xssy po qae 4oa this Sale pree 25c
UNION u WOOL INGRAM CAR
PETS-7 pretty patterns to select from.
Regular asisel value, eoe. Sale 1870.
EXTRA SUPER ALLrWOOL IN
E GRAIN CARPETS, suitable for cham
her. dining room and parlor. Choice of
T. r. p s,a Sale P gsiea. val 5711c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
w. b. Moses & Sons.

DOUBLE EXTRA SUPER IN
GRAIN CARPETS, suitable for cham
Der. dining room and parlor Choice
VI Value ls R se yd Sale sf sTiee 62c.
IMPERIAL AGRA CARPETS-Au
wool. Choice of IL patterns. Suitable
for chamber and parlor
Regular value. S1.O0. Sale I'm,
prlce...... ........................ ~,
KEswICK KIDDEMINsTER CAR
PETS-All wool. A variety of art de-
signs. Wear equal to the best Body
Brussels. Choice of patterns. Reg
nlar value $I1o. Sale &3Nc
price. .-......-...---..,... .OO w.
OLD-FASHION 3-PLY CARPETS
Quality guaranteed. The kind your
grandmother used to buy.
Regular value. sl25. Sale &zH/c
price. ~ /2&s
EXTRA WILTON VELvETs-An
the standard makes. 25 choice pat
terms. suitable for parlor, dining
ROOM library. hall and stairs. Guam
titles from % to 200 yards to pat
sf fia yard Sess sale p patse. ST.. 26h
SMITH ADMINISTER CARPETS
From 25 to IS yds. to a pattern; suit
able for parlor, dining room and
chamber. An unusual bar
gain. Regular, s1.35 yd. Sale GD0c
price. yOCe
EXTRA QUALITY ADMINISTER
CARPETS.-The best value ever Offer
ed In this city. Many desirable pat
terms, suitable for parior. dining room,
chamber and library. with borders to
match. Regular value. S1 NO
SLIGO yd. Sale price. % ivy
BIGELoW ADMINISTER CARPETS
in IA effective patterns, with borders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17

Fr0VE14ns 10rl V1O1HtloHS.
For violatidnseof the provisions of the act
a penalty of rot less, than $40 nor more
than $50 is prescribed and in default of
payment the offender shall be confined in
the workhouss for not exceeding three
months For continual violation Of the act
or refusal to comply with its requirements.
or the requirements of the District building
regula TONS the license of the builder may
be revoked by the Commissioners upon the
recommendation of majority of the men,
bers of the examining boaSda--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
The Examination Fee.

COLLECTIONS has also been raised to the
amount OF the examination fee of $40, which
is to cover all expenses OF said board and
as compensation of the five members. Such
fees have heretofore been customary for
examinations, and In the state of Illinois the
fees of examining boards are SIS.
@As to the penalties attached to this pro-
posed bill. they are for the purpose Of COM
ter having received his license and begun
the practice Of his vocation. and Is It not
essential that any builder. either large or
small, should be held responsible for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
TRIED TO MAKE DEALS
REVELATIONS REGARDING DIS
MISSED LETTER CARRIERS.
Statement of Facts Sent to the House
of Representatives by Postmaster
General Wynne.

Postmaster General wynne has trans
mitted to the House "a statement of facts
relative to the dismissal of James c. Keller,
president of the City Letter Carriers AS
ISOLATION, and Frank Cunningham Warren
lumber and Fl. w Aldrich, officers of the
Rural Carriers Association. The informa-
! ton is in response to a resolution intro
duced by Representative Hearst and agreed
to by the House
The response deals first with Mr.. Keller
and states that he was dismissed for being
absent from his post of duty without leave.
In his showing before the department Mr..
Keller states that he received oral leave
from the late Postmaster General Payne
to be absent from duty for year. When
the department ordered his return to duty
he filed letter saying it was impossible
for him to do so at present. His dismissal
followed.
an increase of pay is set forth in the COM
munication in number Of circular letters
credited to the three named carriers, and
all based on an expedition made by Carrier
Cunningham to New York, where he inter-
viewed Chairman Cortelyou of the repub-
lican national committee. Chairman Tag
CART of the democratic national committee,
and Representative Overstreet, secretary of
the republican congressional campaign
bureau.
Plan of the officials.
The plan was outlined at dinner in st.
Louis, and Cunningham instructed to
make the best bargain possible with "the
politicians" 1t was to have Representa- tive
Overstreet give out "a newspaper inter-
view to the effect that he will at the
coming session allow to be reported out of
the committee the Fairbanks bill (the sit
| uation in Indiana is that Fairbanks will be
defeated, the republicans are of that opin-
ion and should be glad of chance to make
this trade) then what-this interview will
be flashed all over the country by the AS
ISOLATED Press that Overstreet will do this.
1--WE will then get in our work of get
ting congressman and candidates to COM
init themselves to vote for the bill. We
will then get out the Free Delivery News
with an extra, whooping up Overstreet,
that he is not such a bad fellow after all,
and urge the carriers to support the whole
ticket
But, If Cortelyou does not agree to this
plan then we must do our turn in a game
of bluff-say to him that we will support
the head of the ticket, but as we have
nothing to expect from republican house
we will support the democrats for the re-
mainder of the ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17

The steamer Indus aground on Fire ISL
and bar, was fioated Sunday ana arrived
at Quarantine In tow. In spite of reports
to the contrary the hun of the vessel Il de-
clared to be uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17

At Harmervilie. Pa. fifteen miles north of
Pittsburg. Sunday night, four horses were
burned and three men killed. OF the three
bodies recovered, but one. that of John
Coppo. has been identified.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-20

II is gratifying 10 note that the chi
cago victory was a great vindication
OF William Randolph Hearst. For
many years he has been advocating
municipal ownership. He organized
the Municipal Ownership League OF
Chicago Judge Dunno was declared
by enemies to be "a Hearst man" John
NJ Harlan. during the three weeks
preceding the election. declared that
DUNES victory would be Hearst 5
victory, that a vote for Dunno would
be a vote for Hearst, that Hearst's po-
litical future in the Middle West de-
pended on DUNES success, that
Hearst's papers were "assassins," that
Hearst represented, not the majority,
but an unsafe minority. Mr.. Harlan
discussed and denounced Mr.. Hearst
during every speech during the last
twenty days of the campaign. Hearst,
so far as Harlan could do 1t, was made
the issue.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-20

The result: A Republican victory
OF l07 900 last November was turned
into Democratic victory OF 25,900-a
truly remarkable change.
Hearsts papers were the only ones
to support Dunno. Hearst was in
Chicago directing the fight.
There are some of us who have con-
tended that Mr.. Hearst is strong, not
only in Chicago, but in all popuIous
ceuters We have been yindicated, as
well as Hearst.
And when Dunno went to New York
ami addressed seething multitudes at
tending the Municipal Ownership
Leagues meeting, which Mr.. Hearst
organized in the metropolis, the May
or-elect of Chicago gave public notice
OF his high estimation of Mr.. Hearst
and his works The meeting, am told
was so unexpectedly tremendous that
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-20
Weds Divorced Wife's Kin.

Green Bay, Wis, April 12.-Miss
Jessie Gray. daughter OF Alderman
Albert L. Gray. and Or Frank r.
Houston were married here last even
i-g. Athol. IN elder sister OF the bride,
Nas emarried to Dr. Houston several
rcr~. ego md secured n divorce from
him last October on allegations of
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-20


marty organization ana his control Of
the postofice department Mr. Roose.
cell already has the nomination la his
own hands There will be- mo- trouble
about obtaining a majority of the dele
gates in the national convention. lie
vii. bee reelected not merely because
h, is the Idol OF the people or ON ao-
count of his virtues or Dy reason OF
the mistakes that add tu his popular
ATS. but because there Will ho no real
opr1siuon The Democratic party b.
AND vii De- hopcIcs-ly divided against
Itself
This b. o. literal extract from the
Sew York World whose editorial col
un.us were the ahlest advocate of Al
Ton o. Parker Boz the last national
campaign
Or Be- au editorial utuan0e doIh.
,ta.e. definite and stated without .lm-
I.lu. as lhc Judgment COZ one OF
ta, most influential of the s.,ai
American newspapers which generally
....,r. ODD, n,uo.rat, partt and bon,
candidate.
Ia. World usually trains with Che
ultra conservative COG Earcrn nus ot
ih, Democracy. and lts views may De-
r,..,nab, construed as rcpr.,uune
u. .srs. degree thc attitude aud
,..1Ior o, Eastern pcmocrat. This
mako. nr uticran,, significant and
.r-..., worth, of mote
d. . exactly ue political position
......oaea bon thc ps. .ImitIr proph-
a.. of fh. World which ba- been boo
m. mind a.. an apprehension since
n. election and which ha. been the
tr..,rsfior off . maIorit, of the Icucrs
ul...f han. contributed to thc dis.
QUESTION
Al .it.rau.r like tlI. from 81 source
nl. obi. b. enough to .na..nr. ever,
p,-.o.rti. voter iu America to .rr.-
o,. Thought and to ,irorua. action.
Then. Fl. no doubt that President
Ue...,,t .s riding the crest - the
.,-,.ar o.,. at This limo Even the
south BIZ. relaxing lift ha. no, a.rcad,
r. .x... tf, prejudice. aroused Bog his
negro appoIrtmcnts. and there are
p.uo.r,t. OIL. over Tho pouutr, who
All. ftIuti.e and saving m nea OF
t.. president. 0pureeou. aud yIeor
. ..if.r u.mn.rar thau Parker
f.. presidents party. if Not .tupa
fn.... 4. at Ielt quir. suf either
fHr.u.i a.furI.iu.rf ur fImNIft ur.
DIV, . .uU. .i.t.rhI forward Ir . .t.l.
..r..r
SOW uaat ar. u. do.us b. Dn..
... rul WraneIne a. ra
aI.. undated foru.t The Eastern
u.mo.mt .ro earcrt u..aa William
d. U.ar tn break away from 3D.. co..
e..mert with Ho Irmu1. Ouu n
DH..ru an. t. conn. Instead tu Ihr
f.e.r.,u Iru.. .r N.t Nu.E To Ih.r
.f.nt Invitation trr. arc adding
OBJ. questionable putr,aty. $500 be-
So. DON'T come lo Cad. for Gods sake
don't tie uu with those radical ppmo.
Gratis iu Chicago
Where b. the hone of harmon, iu
m sttitud, like this
There Ina congress We saw John
S..rp Williams leading the Demo.
cratic minority. deliberately turn his
h..ka.pop the best and soundest rail
road reform bin that the generation
b1- proau,ed and commit his party 10
a hast, and imperfect measure which
needed constant amendment. Tor no
other ostcnsible reason than that be-
Wa. unwilling that the credit for this
vital reform measure should 20 to
William n Hearst who has already
done a Tuan's work in effective Dem
o.r,tir warfare against the trusts and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-20

Moreover 1t may be- set down that
Judge Duane, the uew Democratic
municipa ownership Mayor OF Chica-
90, is a man OF iron Will. great civic
courage, balanced Judgment and a long
and ample experience In great affairs
Hc Will summon TO council and con
struction the great experts OF Glasgow
Scotland. in which This great principle
was born. and where for twenty years
il has been In uobly successful opera
ton. and he will con ecrato 10 the ex-
pertinent an the brains. industry. pur-
pose and Determination Of a man who
feels that he is living and acting for
the leading anu enlightenment and
benefit OF mi ions OF Do. felioW-couu-
uyMcu. living OF ser unborn. He lives
ia an age OF great achievement amone
a people Of wor.I-flmous and resist
less energy. and nis friends and the
thousand. OF 90. tpliowers 60 not per-
nit themselves to doubt for a moment
.-at muI 'oipal vD 'rship OF public
utilities will bee as conspicuous and
beLencie.f 1u..r,- in Chicago a. 10
has long beer 3D. The worlds model
city Of GiasgoN =.
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