davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1905-05-12

II HAVING tuNE T. Ny EARS THAT
thrTr ATr reports In rIry- alton EhiCh r-ssr-
very -r-So9sly uF-sa toe Eg--i uzasc % N -
Ntliis King and uy~rif - ~eli and are czl-
~ alAied - iugurr tbr rvPat&tlca 4 tA- yuuuz
la-dy and nysFif Also
herphy GRITTY and zSserT that HEy such
damaging rvFuurts IN rriArioU O. the szi.a yoaHT
asfy Uhich have b-rn ET1rIhured % Ne. % a.
having se~n stAT1.d or originated By ne AZ.
@ts<Eiy and shsolstely as
7 = SANDERS
PersonAily KPpeAred h<soFe rse. tAis Su4 asy
0f May. 1854 81 Cora FlA 7 q s.aaezx -
ne vel kSown- UA0 h<ing daly s~orn. sz-si
Sos thai tAe fSreeotng sEA,sBess - szu< N
every particular.
sahsrrise& AnA S-Orz to before ne Tia a.x
and year aferezi4
2 n ASpREHS
SOezyy POkll1
The Florida star., 1905-05-12

There Are over loo Acres Paanfed IN
wassrnesons in Orange cOonty. Proc
pects are very hriEh, and Erosrrs are fs<l.
ing hOp~fhl- Alrrsdy the oonni=soa
msa are sssIing N the hesd 10 iook .fser
ths crop
The Florida star., 1905-05-12

The Miami Metropolis is getting after
the city attorney with sharp stick. We
have no doubs bat that the proidinR is
necrssary, although ~e do not just happen
20 know .ho holds that responsible po-
RifioD
The Florida star., 1905-05-12

We make . bOw 20 our esseemed con-
Temporary, the Fot Pierce News. for its
well wishes % TIE srAk editor on cur
turning the quarter century mark In
nexspapeF work.
The Florida star., 1905-05-12
ILalS

Total rainfall for the we~k. u IN
Departure rainfall for the week minus II
inches
Departure rainfall since Jan lst, minus
, 33 inches
H. Z. HAEDIN.
Official in Charge.
The Florida star., 1905-05-12

The DvlAnd NrW~' sfNirs that slNty
liC-nses for blind Tigers have been II
~,led IN Nolusls county What = tee. nsai-
ter over there, Brother CoiTingtou"
The Florida star., 1905-05-12
Meskl, weather R.port.
q. >. DEPAKTxENrOF OF AsRICULTURE wkATE
ER BUREAU.

JUPITER, FLA, May 2. 1905
Comparative statement Of temperatures
and rainfall for the week ending Tuesday,
May g. 1908
The Florida star., 1905-05-12

IL mast be ele4riy snasusoee thas seasee
THR sTAR seF iss editox b rsspensiele 20
spiaioss expressed BY eoFreapoadentA
The Florida star., 1905-05-12
SUTICE

LooAi,ou Horkin- STREET. p~ar JuiiA-
The Florida star., 1905-05-12

RegnlAr meeting for May bed on the
Ind inst, fati board present
The master af Transporting isoissed
pepiis being thoroughly Discussed, the
fbilosing allowances we're made. Dan
Sloan $44 u: ArS 3. y. Barns 5000
Warrants ostssanaias Lass report Q salsx .
i.~1eS tAis ne~eins 9oSs q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
Y l n @ ID Z a 7 III
Continued from rage ny

lie asks that you use all Your influence
to guard Miss Johnston against making
any marriage under conditions which YOU
could not approve for the woman YOU
loved best in the world"
God helping me, will" said Dick
solemnly.
As for the circumstances of Haynes
death, the stories l heard are too wild
for credence. "
So are the facts" said Dick briefly.
"Eldon Smith came down on the train
with me. There is no keener mind in
the newspaper business than his Of
course, he comes to represent his paper
at HAYNES funeral The managing editor
and others of the staff will be down to-
morrow. Meantime, | think Smith will
be investigating. Perhaps you will tell
him what you know"
To the two newspaper men Dick Cotton
recited the facts. Smith took an occa-
sional note, and left with the brief COM
ment: I've never come across any,
thing like this before If Mr. Haynes
couldn't make it out, I'm sure l can't
But II do my best"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

and was fl---e--r -: =,
e-~sight enough s'oiH % ms --9I---- GU
exhibited several l-9'l IL >0'' ''' ''''
-. tsr-',Ss in this maze. Late
lo-'ol- s -. Dolly Ravenden came
N the 4 ~ brilliant beauty was dimmed
to nm -. - bv traces of tears, and to
and So So. ching heart she never had
the MAJ, .;-b 60 irresistible charm.
apFe~-9o -. 800 q" she said. i don't know
DI, OG - obou. He,ga. She IS like
Th4' - - Your brother and I have
oAzed - - be- constantly. She has not
beel W. I'm once. The tears seem
broken H., eb r-- am frightened for
frozen . - s. seems to blame herself
h11 80. - dread t..ag"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

After the close of the interview, Everard
Cotton came into Dicks room.
Good Heavens, Ev!" said Dick
You look ten years older. Brace your
self up, man.
Dick" said his brother, I've given
up. l see now l was fool to think
ever could win Helga. I'm going to stick
by her until this thing is over, and then Il
60 back"
Don't be too sure" began Dick; but
checked himself, remembering his prom
ise TO the girl
That is what Dolly said, " replied the
other hopelessly. But l can see clearly
now. l know what sort of fellow Haynes
really was, How could a man such as
win out against that kind of mani"
Anyway" said Dick, "Helga seems to
rely upon you and Miss Ravenden now. "
"Oh, yes, III stand by" came the
weary answer. Il don't mean to whine;
but III be glad when l can get away.
Even if l thought there was any chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

vas pitifully nervous. but told a
a,l- ;- ~, enough story of his fishing and
So - several fish IN confederation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

The evening train brought, in response
70 Dicks telegram, grave and quiet
young fellow who introduced himself as
Ed0n S--l. a reporter from The New
Era" Har-es' paper, and an older man
with .a-e Of singular beauty, whose
name was a national word by virtue Of
his gifts an editorial writer. Archer
Ne55a-a5 had been the dead mans only
clnG6 a-- He at once took charge
4 have heard from Mr.. Haynes within
we." he said 10 Dick Cotton. IF I
belle IS IN such things, should say that
he f. ID q premoni,ion OF death. He Is TO
b. 1uried N the hill behind Third House
IS. he wrote me. His property. which IS
-.1=.-e-- including his lie insurance.
% TO Miss Heiga Johnston, in Trust.
until Ter marriage. / am named as one
trustee and he writes me to ask YOU to
K. as Tie a-he-."
Surely Haynes must have had
lend NJ older standing" began Dick,
who
"HaE7az had few intinates. He was
quicE and keen Judge Of men. and YOU
en 70 have inspired q strong confidence
asre j q peculiar request attached
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-24

NO eohC pIiut III SfNlHg Satisfaction.
II you can't call, phone your orders
Our delivery service is the promptest
in the city.
Oranges. sweet and juicy, doz. 4. =. 100
Lemons, per dog. .lOc
Honey, zoe seller, at. $50
Pork and beans, 15c per can, 2
Snlder's catsup, Csc seller, at. -. 2Oc
Macaroni, 15c seller, at. loo
Crackers, Perfection soda, 25c, at 15c
Can corn, 15c seller, at. loo
Can tomatoes, 15c seller, at. .l0c
Can peas, 15c seller, at 100
Can beans. 15c seller, at. loo
Prunes, loo seller, at. so
Rice, 10c seller at. So
Tapioca, Toe seller, at. so
Pearl barley. Toe seller, at. SO
ranch eggs, per doZ. 3Oc
eastern eggs. per dez. ......... 25c
soap, Diamond c, bars for. .25c
Soap. Smilax, Z bars for. 25c
Flour you can make the best of
bread from ......... 81. 2O-Sl 80
Graham flour, 10-lb. sack for. 3Oc
Whole wheat -four, 10 lbs. for. SOC
Rolled oats, 10-lb. sack for. $50
Lard, home made, 5 lbs. for. 500
Lard, home made. 10 lbs. for. 81 90
Potatoes, the best Burbank, 100
~ SoSh LOT $1,25
Ask for the little green trading
stamps. We have them for you.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-24
The Russian Mothers PRAYER

you would get some fearful glimpse of the situation
Of things IN Russia read carefully the prayer of the Rus
san mothers to the czarna begging her to use her n
ence with the to end the war II is not ono natton
out 1t is full of awful revelations and of heart agony
On, sovereign, the petition says, 'swe believe your
mothers heart feels all the horrors of war as we do Peace
:, not only beyond the frontiers but in the
neart OF the fatherand We in the recent troubles
the beginning OF calamtes that may crush all Russia
All the bases OF life are shaken and all the moral
foundations trembling Mothers who have to bring no
the young generation are saddened by seeing that it is
impossible to train up children the basis of truth love
and duty when the social life of the country does not rest
thereon Our best forces pershing
Mothers whose hearts breaking can not remain
sent More lives will be sacrificed because what is hap
penng is not sasmodc but the results of earlier caam
TIES The emperor still Russia by his puissant
Will eBour pleader Pray the emperor to listen TO the
voice OF the country the emperor leads the country in
pains OF greatness its women will help in the work of
organization by guiding their brothers and children into
the new way and life of light"
Inc intuition OF woman goes direct to the cruxx of
Kussias troubles. There is war Gin the heart of the
1atheriand Peace has left the heartstone of the Sav
Il Is no mere clash of capital and labor It is fight of
people against authority The people are fighting for thew
know not what There countless issues both sides
what grand dukes do not see seeing ignore is the
nternecene Wharf.-The war of Russia IS members And
violent hands being laid the ark of the covenant
Men may cry but there peace The war these
clear eyed mothers see, and fear, is civil war.
Kead over again the second paragraph of the pitifu
plea mat snail be done when the bases Of life
shaken and all moral foundations trembe9 The answer is
to be found in the story of that awful maestrom the
French Revolution What will the best disciplined army
do when it loses confidence in it's leaders? And what will
the mob dot For centuries the Russian people have be-
heved In the great white the vcegerent of God on
earth When they feel their has deserted them it is
to them as if God had turned away his face
Sour best forces perishing,". wall the mothers
What shall we do with chdren9 They can no longer
say, "Obey your God.and your czar" For the children
reply There is czar For truth substitute false
hood for duty vengeance and for love hatredand what
pit you have opened! Anarchy breeds Chaos reigns
Hell yawns.
These mothers say they can not keeq silence They
not because motherhood fears for the fruit of it's
womb Because motherhood is helpless. Because mother
hood without moral law to support descends to the mere
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-24
FIGURE SKATING
CHAMPIONSHIP
(Scripps News Association-)


NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Lovers
of ice sports filled the st. Nicholas
rink this afternoon at the opening
of the annual figure skating cham
pionship, under the auspices of the
Amateur Skating Association Of
the United States. The program
covers both the afternoon and eve
ming and provides for about twenty
events, ranging from the simple
edge roll through all the intricate
figures known to fancy skaters.
An international flavor is given
to this years competition by rea-
son of the fact that Ulrich Sad
chow, of Sweden, winner of the
worlds figure skating champion
ship in 1884, is among the COM
petitors. Probably the most for
midable competitor of the Swedish
skater is A. G. Keane, of the New
York Athletic club, winner of the
American figure skating champion
ship from 1898 to 1903 inclusive.
The judges of the contests are
Louis Rubenstein, of Montreal,
who won the worlds championship
for figure skating at st. Petersburg
nj 1892; Frank P. Good, of Brook
Ign, winner of the American figure
skating championship In 1886, and
James B. Story, of New York city,
American figure skating champion
in 1879.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-24
INTEREST IN
/ WRESTLING MATCH

fiNEw YORK, Feb. 24.-Great In
terest is manifested in the wrest-
ting match tonight between Frank
Eotch, the champion catch-as-
catch-can wrestler, and "Jim" Parr
who holds the English champion
ship title. The articles call for
handicap match, Gotch agreeing to
throw the British champion twice
In an hour or forfeit the match.
That Gotch is a wrestling mar.
vel ms conceded by New York's
sporting fraternity. 1t will be
Gotch's debut in New York and
the occasion Is looked upon as
one Of the biggest sporting events
of the year in the metropolis.
1t Is generally conceded that he
will have to be at his best to beat
Parr, who is himself . champion.
Parr is the most spectacular
wrestler in the game today, and is
regarded as worthy opponent for
the American champion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-24

" " "
How any man who has the sense
to make money can be foolish enotgh
to burn 1t up paying the salaries Of
a lot Of baseball players for a whole
season, merely to work out the spite
Of little Bill Lucas, is too big a guess
for me.
That any man can believe there is
anything but loss in trying to put
two ball teams into Spokane is be-
yond credence. The only point that
could be made would be Lucas de-
sire to cause Clyde Williams and his
associates to lose money.
But would the loyal baseball fans
of Spokane stand for such a move?
o o o
The fox-like doubling and twisting
and turning Of Lucas in this league
matter is spectacle which ought to
convince the national board that there
Is something crooked going on.
If you will remember. Lucas first
announced that he had secured a
blanket franchise for the Northwest
ern league to cover the p. N. L. ter
ritory. Based on this claim, Secre-
tary Farrell supported Lucas by de-
claring that the P. N. L. was dead
and that the new Northwest league
which Lucas had on paper would con-
troll the P. N. L. territory.
Q O .
But now comes Mr.. Lucas with a
league made up outside of the P. N.
L. territory-outside of the United
States in part-and he claims Spo-
kane as a part Of that league, which
he now calls the International.
Only the one P. N. L. city, Spokane.
is to be in the International league,
which is to be protected by a fran
chise gobbled from the p. N. l.. in
the name Of the Northwestern league.
@ o q
Lucas and McCloskey were turned
down in Salt Lake, Helena and Butte.
Then they abandoned theartifce Of
claiming all of the P. N. L. territory
and started for northwest league.
This failed and now they have an
International league to spring with
Spokane as the pivotal point.
Just slumber on. Lucas is talking
Spokane as a big bluff in an attempt
to brighten away the staunch support
ers of Clyde Williams. He has been;
bluliing from start to finish. 10
@ @ Q q
Can that national meeting rule that
the Northwest franchise stolen FROM
the z. N. l.. can cover the Interna-
tional league which doesn't touch P.
N. L. territory?
WILLIE B. GOODE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-24

is younger looking than his years
would suggest, having clear,
sandy complexion, and no trace of
gray in his closely cropped mus
tache.
The attorney general is a bache-
1or and devoted poker player, as
is Victor H. Metcalf, of California,
now secretary Of commerce and
labor. When the latter was still
in congress, and Moody had be-
gun his duties as secretary of the
navy, an amusing occurrence took
place, due to this passion.
Moody had suffered an accident
by being thrown from a carriage
while on a visit Of inspection to
the naval academy at Annapolis,
and was recovering from some
rather severe bruises and scratch
rather severe bruises and
scratches. In order to cheer him
in his period of convalescence,
Metcalf, Speaker Cannon and an
other devotee had gathered at
Moody's rooms and with bottle
of something that goes with self
ger, they were busily occupied.
President Roosevelt had heard
of the accident, and, in pursuit Of
a friendly interest, he set forth
to make a personal visit of in
quiry as to Moody's condition. At
the door he encountered colored
man, who had received strict Or
ders to admit nobody.
But the porter knew the presi-
dent, and when the latter said he
would go right up without being
announced, the colored man fell
back and let him pass. In a mo-
ment the portiers were suddenly
thrust back and voice suggestive
of Lexow committees announced:
Gentlemen, don't move. You
are all under arrest"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-24

have heard a great deal Of talk
In Spokane the past few days about
1t being impossible for any man to
fight here who didn't make good with
the s. A. A. c. people by getting into
their good graces. The sum and sub
stance of the talks has been that
the athletic club has corralled the
fighting game in Spokane and that
no other club can do business.
o o o
That sort of talk would be unwise.
to say the least. I have never heard
an official of the athletic club express
himself. but would almost bet my
head that they will not be so foolish
as to commit themselves on such a
proposition as that they only can be
the sinners.
o @ o
There are other clubs In the city
formed to promote boxing affairs and
they are regularly chartered the same
as the. athletic club. To say that
they must not follow the example of
the athletic club in pulling off con-
tests is to say that a monopoly has
been created for the s. A. A. Ca
monopoly which rests solely upon
the good fellowship of the author
tiles.
Q o O
1t should not be misunderstood
that the stopping of one would result
In the stopping of all. For this rea-
son such talk as that crediting the
S. A. A. C. with trying to monopolize
the game Is like taking an overdose
of morphine-it will put the takers
to sleep.
O o O
That at least one more boxing club
will open up in Spokane Is assured.
The best way is the easiest way and.
to my notion, an arrangement to pre-
vent conflict of dates Is the best
solution.
O o o
Little Bill Lucas continues to in
sist that he is coming into Spokane
with a rival ball team from his bush
league in order to punish Clyde Will
liams for daring to fire the small
William from the fat job of president
of the p. N. l..
If little Bill has found a bunch of
money kings ready to squander the
expenses of season of costly base
ball rivalry in city which can bare
ly support one team, he is indeed a
wonder in throwing the con-"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-24

served almost three years in that
position, but he was never much
in the public eye in that three
years.
Moreover, it is as a lawyer that
Moody is at his best. 1t was in
his professional apacity that he
first came into public notice, and
1t may be said that he owes his
start in politics to the famous Liz
Zie Borden murder trial.
Moody, then quite a young man,
was District attorney f0r-e4se-xuuu
ern district of Massachusetts, at
that time, and ii became his duty
as such to prosecute Lizzie Borden
on the charge of numbering her
aged parents. 1t will be recalled
that the jury pronounced the young
woman innocent and Moody lost
his case.
But he never regretted that find
ing, and today believes that the
jury gave proper verdict. Lizzie
Borden still lives (the trial was in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-24

Long resigned from the cabinet,
and Roosevelt was seeking a man
to succeed him, preferably a man
from Massachusetts, he turned ma
turally to his friend Moody. The
election of Philander Knox by the
Pennsylvania legislature to Quay's
seat in the senate opened the way
for Moody to fill cabinet office
more to his liking.
Although reared on a farm, At
torney General Moody does not ac-
any sense of the word. To the
thought of his parents,
who paid for his schooling at Phil
Inns Andover academy and course
at Harvard, he says he owes his
chance in the world. His father
was Henry Lord Moody. well-to-
do farmer In Essex county, on the
north shore of the state. The
present cabinet officer was born at
Newbury, Mass, Dec. %. 1858, and
Is therefore So years of age. He
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-24
JOHN COFFEEN
REAL ESTATE
Room Fifth Floor Jameson Block.
1. K. Monfort & Co,

81900-A new four-room modern
cottage on Montgomery avenue. near
Monroe street. There is a finished
stairway and the attic is floored. One
or two nice rooms can be finished In
the attic. 1t will take but $50 cash
to give you immediate possession.
The balance may be paid at the rate
Of $25 per month. If you are in need
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-24
Alma Grocery
Phone e93.
SECOND AND CEDAR.

You know when you order from us
you get the best quality Of goods.
If you can't call, phone your orders.
Our delivery service is the promptest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-24
PRESIDENTS (A6|h[T AFTtQ MARCH 4
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
VIM. Henry Moody, OF Haverhill,
Mass, will be the attorney geiAral
in President Roosevelt's cabinet
but only for about another year.
Then he will resign to practice
law in Boston, where firm
already carries his name.
AS attorney general he will be
remembered as the man who ar
gued the beef trust case in the SUI
preme court, the case having been
started and first won in the lower
court by Philander Knox.
1t will also be to his credit that
he directed the firfist prosecution
under the Elkins anti-rebate law,
namely, that against the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad.
1t will be as attorney general
rather than secretary of the navy
that Mr.. Moody will leave his i'm
preston of the Roosevelt admins
tration. He was appointed secre-
tary of the navy in May, 1902, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-24
VIM. HENRY MOODY.

VIM. HENRY MOODY.
/ 1922, and has visited Washington
since Moody became a member of
the cabinet, and the two perform
ers in that dramatic affair found
time to meet and chat informally
of those days.
Not long after the Lizzie Borden
trial had made Moody's name ia
miliar to newspaper readers in
every part of the country occurred
the death of Representative Cogs-
well, of the Haverhill district.
Moody succeeded to the seat,
where he soon became noted as a
forceful speaker and hard worker.
1t was while in congress that
MoOdy's acquaintance with Roose-
welt began. Roosevelt was first
civil service commissioner and
later assistant secretary of the
navy, and from official confreres
they became social friends and
companions.
Consequently, when John D.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-24
Ask your doctor, then
do as he SAYS

If he tells you to take Ayers
Cherry Pectoral for your throat
cough or bronchial trouble,
then take it. If he has anything
better, then take that. Only
get we'll as soon as you can.
Delays are always so danger
Gus in lung troubles. i I; S A.. Mass &C..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-24
Site the cry Of the mothers and there

breeding of animals Site the cry of the mothers and there's
is an end of all things.
This moving prayer, which reveals startlingly the
awful condition of affair in Russia is the last hope of
anxious hearts 1t is directed to motherhoodthe czarna
And the universal heart of motherhood everywhere will
join in the prayer of the Russian mothers.