davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31

1t is too much to think that a nail
is driven every time a hammer falls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31


And now FOR the Addicks par. 10
this, swindle Of voters We doubt very
much whether any cons deiable num-
Der OF Union Republicans in this citv
are pirased at The course Of events.
But there were few who wanted Of
nee Tor themselves. and few for
theiF friends, cutsids d these there
wsrs several observation-disclosures aaese
entered into he plot ana epcgursged
Fosfies 30 remain hrm~aad he did
s5ek. Tor Pssties had MS eya ceatsfed
% that jop fer Festies junisr, and
thai motive carried hl.a through
Sov deos anybody isnaslAe tkst The
vsst majority Of Repub Jean vvte-s
senx-fprpE ~ lesss g. psr cent II an.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31

are going to submit 10 TINS sort Of
thing? Is it possible that spportuni-
lies for bad faith will b, given in the
future? Does Postles presume by his
tactics that he has created a demaad
that his people shall in larger rum-
beers hold Office in the tu.ureg True.
he has elected hts son. but 1t may be
at the expense Of the sons Of other
oolored Republicans.
And now before we dis aiss this
rather disgusting topic let us clear up
one point. The Democratic papers are
talking about the heiplessness and inn
becility Of the Republican majority.
There is no Republican majority. In
every real test SO far there has been
IA Democratic majority. For all rrac-
tical purposes Postles has proved him
self Democrat. aud by ieai vita
him the Democrats have acknowledged
him as such.
This Council cannot be Republican
since the Republicans can formulate 10
policy with any assurance OK Postiss'
support. AT any moment he might
defeat their plans by making more
profitable alliance with the Democrats.
They cannot confer with MIN since
the matter under discussion might
pass to the enemy.
Therefore. as a fact, Council is Dem
ocratic, and the six Republicans
should let 1t go at that tlvowing the
responsibility squarcly upon the
shoulders Of the six Democrats and
their ally Postles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31

nov let US look at the Democratic
end Of The compact, Democrats haNc
boasted these long years Of being The
white mans party During The re-
ceri esHiraign they used the cry or
p.sger" for AN chat s, was worth.
They.a arc on record in undyins oppose
t.oa 10 sfanuns negroes tie fran,h'se
yci they have made an alliance with
The only colored councilman, and have
given their full vote 70 elect two color
ed men to Office. We might ASK
whether their constituents elected
them 70 do that. but tha, is not our
concern. but we want 1t understood
henneforth, and forever that Democrats
do not hesitate 10 form close political
alliances with colored men and 60 elect
them 20 once IN exchange for 80 .
little personal favor. FL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
For sale by

For sale by
NJ B. DANFORTH. End and Market Str ,ets
End MILLER DRUG CO, Az Market St, VII ninstcu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
Will Relieve Danger

Tho dangerous condition Of the
street car crossing AZ Second and
Madison n 90 be reiiesed.
Mayor nailinger has conferred
Nth Street Superintendent Walters
on the matter. and the owners Of
the building AZ the southeast cor
uur ara 20 be forced In remove the
obstruction In the street..
II ia feared that = frightful acci-
dent will BE- tho result II the pres
ent condition IL allowed 60 exist
longer. There 80 barely room for
pedestrians 20 squeeEe between the
fence and the cars. and during tho
hours of heavy strsof traffic there
II extreme danger.
The city officials are OF the opin-
Ion that II 10 now time that scat
folding was ereetsd over tho side-
walk. No that the latter can be used
again. The fact that tbs site OF
the building IL on \ steep side hin
has made Il difficult 10 handle the
material without using = part OF
Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

|, disguised 20 learn that more trou.
bic has arisen IN regard 90 the
boundary question. For years here
tofore we have had 10 forcgo nego-
tiatious by reason OF the fact thai
sc didn't knew where We wero at
MUST BE REcTiFfED.
"Of course. I wouldn't for a mo.
ment presume To question the honos
af the men who have been intrusted
With tho laying u tho monuments
bat n mistake has besn made whlen
must be rectified.s
w. H. Gilmore. Of KsschlkAn. who
operates property on Seal and Tol-
stoi hays. Prince Of Wales Island.
Was most emphatic In expressing bis
Indignation.
1t gets beyond me how surveyors
could make such mistake They
must check themselves an they 60
along. hope AlaskAns will make
the most strenuous efforts To have
this thing r-snediesi.s he said.
Why. old Joe juneau and those
fellows who settled this section OF
the country would rlse up In their
graves and throttle all Alaskans II
they Iet that valnRbl strip Of land
slip through their fingnrA-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
ATTACKED BY
NEGRO BRUTE

Il Jumping from "A nearby hiding
'piace big black brute % "a negro
HprnnE upon d MfH. Moss. Of West
Seattle. Thursday afternoon. and af-
tempted % eflminnlly assault the
woman.
Her ngnulzra screams md her
piucky fight for her honor wnfded
orr the brute. who. becoming fright
cncd. took 70 his heels. ~ short
time, however. he Waa pursued b. "A
bowling. bloodthifaty mob. aud IL
appeared for while aa II the atroci-
Ties Of "a southern lynching bee
would occur
Down % the bay, along the shore
past the mills ard elevators aud 10
the long trehtiea the brute was
bounded. but being fieeter Of foot
than his pufauerH escaped them.
and up 10 a late hour Friday had
not been captured
Mrs Moss II proatrnted from
the shock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

The plaintiffs state that thsY
were involved IN the purchase and
sale. a. partners Of BourKctte. Of \
valuable mining claim ora the fukun.
and that n this deal HourEstta rauz
resentsd % them That 10 had sold
Tho claim fer $4,000 less than the
actual sale price nlko that ho had
secretly reserved Tor himself person
ally an undivided one fourth In
iere~t and sold thlA FOR taa.0ee.
keeping the whole amount himself.
Instead q only his third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
Claim Man Now Dead BuncOed
Them Out of Large Sum

The bones % A J naufKetts. who
vas killed by his father iaW. Ma
polsan Campbell. IN Ballard. last
spring. are 90 b. made to rattle in
their coffin. A suit fef SO eco. with
Interest dating from fkss. waH flied
against Emma Iiourgatfe. his widow.
Thursday morning. the piaint "a.
Joseph Ceuiliafd and Victor f.Iieu-
FsuNs undertaking Ia recover the
amount named from the HaarTstta
estate ON tho charge that the dead
man swiudied them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
Fought Over Stolen
Coat

Il. w. Reed and Hazel Garrison.
both colorcd. rot Into row over
the division OF stolen propxty AT
an early hour Friday morning. Ser
Eeant sprihgle and posse OF police
efficera arrived on the scene In time
To prevent murder. and from
statements made By the woman nj
the time are holding Reed for 'he
theft OF an overcoat The Garrison
~omnu Is we'll known 70 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

In the hope Of living througA the
winter under better condil Ions.
when the strike came and the' rail
roads left them oampod Ia the fields
waiting for help.
About 600. 600 tons OF grain VIII
be- reqasred OF the government to
make up the food deficit aud SEQ 900
tons for seeding for next Years
crop,
Death IL almost sure 20 reap ita
heaviest harvest IN Russia this
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
Find Blood Stained
Rope
dpy soripps News assn,

MOUNT VERNON. Ohio. Nov. 3.
Buried beneath cuiveft 200 feet
from the spot where Stuart PiersOu.
Kenyon college student. vas killed
b. train. The authorities found
three lengths 81 blood-alaiued rope
and n wad Of absorbent cotton sal
ufated with. blood. Prosecutor stlii-
Weil says that several persons are
under surveillance and might be ar
rested. stiilwcil expresses the be-
lief that FlefsOn was ehlor0fotmed
with the saturated cotton. bound
over his face. The boy Was then
tied 10 the rails as a part Of the
initiation into fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
RUSSIA'S REIGN OF TERROR
AuRELIA HERRERA.

in this city. He allows the mob fun
sway. Students are throwing their
lives away uselrsaiy Ia an attempt
TO aubdue the mobs Tkstr efforts
In this direction have caused the
cossaeks TO attack them as rioters.
At about noon the situation became
somewhat improved. No attempts
arr made 20 resume business eper-
atoms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
POLICE STILL SUSPECT 8.
DOCTOR OF ARSON

sleuihs are husliy engaged ia rtn=
ming down evsdonce 20 show thAf
ho caused the fire 10 be staFtsdll
Dr. nanaVay. held on Huawclpn.
has been released.
Whsthsr Or. Kelley soioufnssE In
nelllngham when biz office was set
fire 70 NAV he determined BY sleutha
working now 20 break down nr.
Krllcys AllbI.
Police opinion throws the blame
on tho doctor In spite OF his pro-
testation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

10 widespread starvation.
IT HAD JUST nEEN EsTIMAT-
Ell THAT $4,000. 900 PEOPLE ARE
STARVING AS A RESULT or
SHORT CROPS.
Upon the famine followed epi.
denies ~ disease typhoid. fyphua.
measles. There were few doctors
to treat the sick They we're all AZ
tho war. like men whose absence
caused the short crops. since the
women could not I'll the flleda with
complete success.
Tens OF thousands Of starving
peasants were hurrying Ia the cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.-Henry
q, Bryant. the well known explorer
during a meeting OF the GeoRfaph
Teal Society Of Philadelphia, an-
nounced that two Of the Bryant
Melville casks which were thrown
overheard In the waters Of Alaska
two years ago have been found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

ere has run as high a. $50 per ton.
and we want IL on American soil.
they declare.
Every Alaskan In the city APP
preached on tho subject pledged hiN
support 10 have she matter brought
properly before congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

Unnk wagon road. who will also
b. affected n the property goes over
20 England. say thsy will not stand
for any such "tomfoolsry.s
We've worked mighty hard for
oar property. and ws don't want Il
10 20 under British authority. Our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

Unless Tho Seattle detectives sue
esed IN unFavellng the origin u ths
incendiary rre started In the med..
etna from Of offices occupied ~ Or.
W. 7. Kelley, manager Of a concern
known as the Syndicate Doctors. =
Wednesday morning. the doctor
must be cxoncratcd from the eharga
II arson placed opposite bis name
On the police register.
Kelley was released from custody
Upon putting up $500 cash bail. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
Fire Scare

A midnight fire ut Twenty-sixtn
and Howell caused CONSERVATION to
reign in the home Of G. Y. Feek
Thursday night until the arrival Of
the fire department. which soon put
out the flames The fire started
from defective construction OF n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

, any man can have are a good wife
and savings account. Each helps
the other and they both help him.
The State Bank 81 Seattle. corner
First avenue and Yealer Way. pays
per cent interest on savings de-
poaits and tIns certificates. CON-
pounded twice a year. tioo opens
a savings account. ..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

ferno.
No wonder the ministry IA nj ia
Wits end to meet the crisis ado-
quately
The general strike ON the rail
ways. Involving perhaps 400 600
men. comes "a the browning blow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
Receive Names
OF Victims

W 1Ff1EN' Nv - ~
NEW YORK. Nov. a-Thea head
quarters OF the Presbyterian board
OF foreign mission has just received
n cablegfam saying.
Mrs. Maehle. Amy. Mr., feafle.
Mrs. peale aud Eleanor Chestnut
have been killod. Dr Machle Pat.
terson il safe Tho building was
destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

A YOUNG LOGGER named plax.
In the employment of the Hrilinge
ham Timber company. WAS killed by
an engine near Acme. "wednesday
TWO SUITS have been flied
against the Whatcom Agricultural
assoc citation. akEtezating hearty
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
Stole Typewriter

r. w. Cafe. a printer. Is a fugi-
tive from justice.
After initiating himself into the
good graces Of the Pacific Marine
Review. OF this city. Caflo touch
Cd" them for a typewriter. which
the police later learned had been
pawned in the name Of b. II.
Wright az a local pawn shop. Cafle
secured the sum OF SIS for tho ma
chine and disappeared.
II he Is located a probable charge
of grand larceny will be filed
against him BY the concern he
duped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
nv sorlpes New. Asa.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. a.
Famine. political disturbances and
high taxes. complicated with the
great railroad strike. are making
the winter outlook In Russia appear
fraueht wife the ordeala Of an IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

PHOENIX. B g. Nov CONF
tracts wiii az once be awarded for
the building ~ the new Midway A.
Vernon railway. running $50 miles
due north from Midway 70 Vernon.
bonds 20 the value ~ 81 5gg. 600 have
been issued. md construction viii
be pushed ~ the end.
A FARM WORKER Of Ve1Ha
WHfla, phllllp Pulmer. 50. dropped
day
WORD WAS RECEIVED At pot
Townsend mat tho three men who
we're reported lost ia The woods M
Forks were found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

CINCINNATI. o.. nov. a,-Dr
Reese 4 Edwards. reported 10 have
been murdered at Licnchow. IL IN
Lima. o, lie returned las, June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

ODESSA. Nov. s.-Thls city is an
inferno rtiil. The saekinR OF the
Jewish quarters and piiiaEinE and
murder continues unchecked. Troops
this morning are containing them
selves with preventing the pillaEinE
81 the homes Of Christians.
General kaulbafm has earned ths
deteatation Of every decent person
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. An.
White has received a dep
utation OF printers and promised
them freedom OF the press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

fireplace. The loss is figured at
about as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

MOSCOW. Nov. "A procession
Of students returning With their
comrades released from prison was
attacked by a mob 81 woghmen az
the tFiumphni arch ard ten students
y ere killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

STOCKHOLM. Nov. s--0eorgc
W Perkins and J. =. Morgan. IT.
and other finBnctefH arrived here to-
day from ~, Petersburg on a steam
Hr. Perkins says the strikers tried
to prevent the ship from sailing. but
the captain eluded them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
Outlying Districts to
Gel New Cops

South Seattle. Interplay and other
outlying districts will get the chief
benefit from the Is additional pa
trolmen that arc 10 be put into aerv-
ice at the beginning of the year.
Chief Delaney has not yet definitely
arranged where the new men shall
go. but Mayor BallinEer states that
10 is from these districts that the
chief demand for protection has
come.
Several OF the patrolmen are now
stationed at tho main street cross
inKH TO prevent accidents. The Sc
attic Electric company should right
fully bear the expense. but as n IA
not 20 compelled IN its charter the
city officials have not attempted 10
force the company to bear any OF
the expense. The company stations
one inspector az Second and Madi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

PROSPECTS OF FEARFUL w.NTER AS A RESULT THE
FAILURE or The eRops-oRGAr RAILROAD STRIKE WILL
ASSIST IN MAKING AN INFERNO IN THE ozARs TROUBLED
eouNTF-PooR RUSHING TO CITIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

Showers Tonight. Cooler; Saturday
Partly Cloudy with Showers; Light
TO Fresh West Winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
WON'T STAND FOR 1T.

Angus Mckenzie and George Dew
iIbieise. Who own four claims on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

Charles Spencer. laborer. is
held by the police for having In his
possession checks thought TO- be
bogus. No charge has been placed
against him lie was taken Into
custody by Patrolmen Damn and
King.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03
EDDIE HANLoN.

tContinuod From Page ona)
K0ZiDV. Nov. a.-The vice gov
ernor has fled from the city. CHI.
xHus are preserving order, Thf
crowds demand the release OF polit-
Ieal prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-03

son during the period OF sheay,
traffic In the evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27

her liberty hampered in many ways, kept constantly under surveillance. After her removal to Algiers, she asked to be allowed to visit the won derful city of Paris, expressed wish to see the exposition of 1900. This request was not granted, but in 1901, under strict guardianship, she came to the city concerning which she had long been curious. At this visit she was housed in mean quarters, treated with scant consideration; the papers made her more or less butt for their ridicule, the authorities treated her as if she were naughty child.
 But zealous friends arose to take her part: some of the papers preached { the shame of her treatment. The great Calve took her up. the exiled queen became an object of public sym. pathy. The agitation had the effect of increasing her yearly allowance to $6.00O, of rousing the government 8 little in her behalf.
 Ranavalono's pension is to be raised to $10,00O, the increase made on the funds of Madagascar. It seems no more than just
 ELLEN THAYER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
AN EXILED QUEEN
FRANCE AND, RANAvALoNo OF
 MADAGASCAR.
Short Review of Relations of Two Countries - Ranavalono Deposed and Carried Into Exile-Her
 Visits to Paris.

of there to the east of East Africa you remember, lies the long island oi Madagascar, the third largest island in the world, with an estimated popu lation of oyer 3,0O0,000. It is of the uncrowned queen of Madagascar we would speak. The deposed sovereign lately moved to pay a visit to gay Paris.
 Everybody, it seems safe tc say, rec ognizes the pathos of the life of Flu genie, ex-empress of France. May we not have little sympathy for an other woman once queen and now un. crowned?
 Her name is Ranavalono, until the year 1897 she bore the title of Queen Ranavalono III. That year she was deposed by the French resident gen. eral. coolly abducted from her native land, coolly exiled and placed under
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
DAM BUILT 0N LAND
7o-FooT CONCRETE TOWER TO STEM NIAGARA's WATERS.
Gigantic Mass to Be Tipped Over Into the Torrent to Increase the Water Supply of Can-
 adian Towns.

When MT. Beaver would build dam he picks out a suitable tree standing conveniently near the waters edge and then proceeds to chop it down with his sharp teeth so that it will fall into the stream in such way as to stem the current and give him the depth of water which he desires for his home. Whether the engineers who planned the dam to be soon thrown into the Niagara river just above the falls had the example of the little dam-building animal in mind or not we do not know, but certain 1t is that the methods of both are practically similar. It is doubtful if ever before man has built a big dam as the one now towering over the cataract on the Canadian side was constructed.
 The commissioners of the two great free parks at Niagara the power com panies on both sides of the river, as we'll as the representatives of many industries, have protested against damming the Niagara near Buffalo, but this dam of novel construction is be- ing built within 500 feet. of the brink of the Horseshoe or Canadian fall.
 Its construction and form are just as remarkable as it's location. From time to time the city of Niagara Falls Ont, and the Niagara Falls Park & River railway, which get their water supply from a joint intake on the upper Niagara in Victoria park, have made complaint to the park commis sioners that the water levels at the intake had been lowered by works of construction for power development While the park commissioners did not feel that the complainants had fully proved their case, 1t was decided to grant measure of relief, and for this reason they consulted Isham Ran. dolph, consulting engineer of the Chi. cago Drainage canal, to see what could be done.
 Engineer Randolph advocated the construction of a dam to raise the water levels in the intake, and when he planned how this was to be done in the swift current he advised the commissioners to erect a concrete col. umn on the river bank and then tip 1t over into the river, so that it would serve as dam,
 It seemed strange way to accom-, plish the desired result, but the park commissioners went about the work, and to-day there is concrete column standing close by the brink of the Horseshoe falls drying out preparatory to being toppled over into the torrent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27

DAM BUILT IN THE FORM OF A that plunges toward and over the Can. adian fall of Niagara.
 In height this column Is 50 feet It stands on a trestIe 20 feet above the ground level, so that from the ground to the top of the column it is 70 feet.
 The column is seven feet four inches square. It is built of concrete made of one part of cement, three parts of sand and five parts of stone.
 About every eight feet in it's height a wooden wedge is inserted and ex. tends nearly to the center. each wedge being 12 inches thick on the outside and tapering to about six inches. The purpose of these wedges is to break the shaft into six pieces when it falls.
 While the column will be thus broken. the pieces will not be allowed to roll around with the current and be swept over the Horseshoe. for run. ming from top to bottom through the center there is a chain that weighs about 500 pounds. and this will hold the various parts intact
 When it is prostrste. the column will be 20 inches higher than tfe ground level and an opening will be left be tween the end of the dam and the edge of the river in order that any ice which may be fosted down stream in front of the intake may be carried away.
 It is not expected that the column will be tipped for several weeks yet as 1t must be allowed to dry thorough ly. When the time comes for tipping 1t jacks will be placed under timbers at the base of the srestle. and the giant column will be allowed 10 fall a little bit up stream.