davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23

aentH a very impressive appearance
In thia regard Il viii be one OF the
most attractive ON the grounds In
the exterior. Il Il AZ attractive a.
tho California buildings. which
stands next TO Il. The aiiKht eie-
walton Of tho lot upon which Il
stands permits Of a grand colonial
appearance
While there has been some crit
lcism OF the location assigned to
Washington. this state has no cause
for complaint In comparison with
California Tho building of the
southern state Is located between
tho Washington building and the
Forestry building: shut OFF In front
by tho Oriental building and the
rear faces a steep incline. from
which the view Of the building is
not advantageous
In some ways the building Is
more attractive than that Of Wash
ington. hut In others the northern
state has a call upon her southern
sister In the line OF beauty. Its
massive colonial style Is more I'm
prenaiye especially Ga the location
aAsl Ened for II. than the droll Span
ish style Of the sister state 20 the
south. California has chosen a
unique and characteristic style OF
the early days In that state and her
building Is truly attractive.
X w. EMERSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
Washington Building Will
Be Completed First
STARS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT AT PORTLAND TELLS OF
HOW EVERGREEN STATE SURPRISING PORTLAND
EXHIBITION oFFieihLs-sTHUeTURE WELL LOCATED AND
or IMPRESSIVE APPEARANCE

very fast. that IL. from outside ap-
pcArAnesa. bat when | went into the
building. ! found that the beautiful
interior was almost complete and
now the workmcn are aboBt done
with the outside Washington IL
making another record for herself :"
In location the Washington build
Ing surpaaaas that OF California.
and II equal TO that Of any other
stais u oysfiooka tho lake. the
government buildings and the Trail
II can b. seen from the most fire.
auented parts Of the grounds and In
Ia a position 10 b center OF at
traction.
Tho building itself n colonial In
design and generous In proportion.
giving ample space for n fine diB-
play 81 the products OF agriculture
and industry OF the state and large
enough in every way 90 acoommo-
date the people who will desire TO
visit and Inspect the beautiful dis
play 10 be placed there
The interior OF the building Is
finished In natural woods and pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
IN ak GARDNER

ia The star
e.ass,sSSINCToN. ID. c. MAY AA
Ns.sssss o. railway legislation
p, ~ fIlled four volumes with
~, li.nruaee. aud kept the
ST. 10 senate committee ON
lsi'ss !. commerce busy for a
s'sA - Be- slmplifiod as fol-
~ -. There ought 20 e' some
s.s',n % regulate The railroase.
...sss.5Nan. Why should thefc
se,ls sur kleky ,..
l -. ullroads sive everybody a
!. wAst respect are theY set
= ,sytAine elsei
"a there are rebstesi dts.
I..s,,sus and all kinds Of spe.
n Arors The biz trust gets the
Ia and the htie fellow haa
mt tAero are 10 secret re-
sven the Interstate Com
rommlzlen admits that.
-. ,a.n Raeon says be has ma
~ .s.N,g secret rebates The M.
=, ~ covers all that ground,
IA - for to years there have
- rebates. Tho railroads
s - rot tired OF being mnict-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
ABE NHIPS
NELSON

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-Bat-
Ting Nelson. OF Chicago. was an
easy mark for Abe Attel. OF san
Francisco in the cix-round bout held
in this city Monday night IL was
case OF boxer against fighter,
and Attel's clcverness proved too
much for Nelson.
For the first four rounds Attel
jabhed Nelson nj will. During the
remaining two rounds Nelson pick
ed up n little. and on one occasion
sent Attel to the floor. Attel was
on his feet in an instant. however,
and the blow did little damage.
The mill was delayed at the start
owing TO hitch in the matter OF
weights. Nelson refused to step on
the scales. and It was some time
before Attel would consent 70 enter
the ring. Attel weighed in Mt i26,
and Nelson looked 20 weigh about
134.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23

PORTLAND. May 2s-washInE-
ton H. nurpriAink her sister states
in the manner In which her build
ing on the Lewis and Clark fair
grounds 10 progressing While
Washington was the last 20 begin
WORK IN preparation for her sxhib-
ita. ahe will be the FIRST 20 be ready
for tho crowds that will begin 10
arrive on June I.
In this Washington has again
demonstrated her enterprise and
must be given credit for the rapid
itY with which the big building is
going up. The Interior work Is al
most compirtcd and the wufkmcn
arr fast putting the finishing
touches on the outside.
"WRshlnEon haa surprised me
and everyonn elisa | gucak.s aaid
Henry a Reed. secretary Of the
fair association. "A few days ago.
l thought they were not moving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
MISS ARkERY DEAD

PHILADELPHIA. May za-Miss
Charity Pauline Aukeny. the Is
year-old daughter of Senator An
keny died IN the University hospital
here last night from uraenie pots
oning. Miss Ankeny WAS operated
upon three weeks ago for the pur-
pose Of curing a painful injury 10
her ankle. and while doubt was en-
tertained az 60 the efficacy OF the
operation 20 correct the injury. seri-
Gus results were not anticipated.
Miss Ankeny's ankle was first In
jured in an elevator accident in
Portland. ore, three years ago. The
remains viii be shipped to waila
Walla. wash. for lnterfnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
Oh. MILES HEART CURE

Repairs the heart, that pumps the
blood. that fills the veins. that con-
yey the fuid, that uouriah the or
Kana, that compose the body. that
contain the nerves. that supply the
nawer. that auimates the man. Keep
your heart strong and healthy and
Il viii uouftHh your whole body.
sold under a guarantee that first
Bottle will benefit. OF your money
HnnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
HEALTH is HERE
FOR WEAK AND
NERVOUS WOMEN

Mrs. Peter Anderson. South
Park, Wash; Many years u
constant Illness had reduced me
10
a Nervous Wreck
and rendered my life almost I'M
bearabie To myself ana family. I
cannot describe the suffefinga 1
endured from sick stomach. fire.
quent attacks of vomiting. pain
aud distress after eating and oh
Eiiuate constipation My
Head hehsd Friahtfully
feeling ~ n a heavy weight were
pressing down upon ~. and any
sudden noise would jar my entire
system. Prom the aching pain In
my back ! had no respite. and
many a time / have walked the
floor All night long. utterly un-
able 20 get any sleep. I was a
weak.
Discouraged and Despondsnt
invalid when I first went 10 the
Columbia Medical Institute. while
today I arm Ia perfect health.
am entirely free from pain. eat
and sleep well. and my bowels act
freely and regularly each day.
Such results I'm 20 serious case
as mine are
Wonderful 20 Me
and TO all my friends. and every
weak and suffering woman
should consult the Columbian
physicians"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
THIS TREATMENT
CURES

caiarrh IN every form. Asthma.
bronchitis. Ineiplent Consumption.
Kheuma tiam, lar Diseases. Affec-
lions Of the stomach. Liver, Kid
uays and Bladder. Nervous System.
Blood and Skin.
We have the only positive cure
FOR piles ana al rectal diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
TRY 1T AT MY EXPENSE.

There r. a cure for every weak or
worn-out man who viii write 10 me
for my new and Free combination
treatment ! firmly guarantees 70 quick
" and permanently bring you back the
JOY and comfort Of manly strength l
or what first caused the weakness
whether sickness. Injury, excuses or
misuse. With this wonderful new rem
sdy | rescue men from almost hope
potency and power 30 quickly and per-
fecHy that the weakness never again
returns, To prove that this Is AL true
will send to every suffering man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
Old Men, Middle Aged
Men, Young Men
ARE YOU WEAK. WORN OUT,
DISCOURAGED AND UN-
STRUN0f

" 90. My Newly Discovered Philip
pine Remedy VIII Quickly Restore
You to visor and Strength. II lie
O Positive Cure fer Weaknesses
and Diseases Peculiar TO Men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23

NEW YORK. May 23-state
Bank Examiner Iudson took charge
of the Merchants Trust company at
10 this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
vALE WooDEN BARREII

Wooden ash and refuse barrels
will no longer be tolerated by the
board OF health. The board has Is
sued orders that metal receptacles
must be substituted as a protection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23

The steamer Zapora. OF the Inter
national Fisheries made her trial
trip from Tacoma to Seattle Mon
day morning. She is going TO be
used in the fisheries in conjunction
with the steamer Ada between Sc
atle and Southeastern Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23

from fire. The departments new
garbage wagon n now employed in
gathering up the barrels and II gal
vanlzed iron cans are not substi-
tuted the owners viii be arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
RAILROAD RATES.
A DIALOGUE

uMpLFiTo STORY or A MONTHS DEBATE oVER
R' nav LEGISLATION BEFORE the SENATE COMMIT.
=, an INTERSTATE COMMERCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
Radically Cured after
Many Years OF
FruiiIess Effort

Mr. y. @. nm. 81 Orliiia. King Co.
Wash. has since boyheod suffered
from cataffh Of the head and throat.
The disease wnu caused By an
Obstruction 81 the Nossrils
and the symptoms we're those In
vaf3ably accompanying this eondi-
lion. Ills throat MAS filled Nith
catarrhal anrrctioua. causing a con-
tinual hawking and splitting. some
times
oassIna and Choking
him while IN conversation Tits rest
at night Vas broken and disturbed
because Of snoring and mouth
breathing and ha was continually
taking colds. which seriously intur-
"a his general health. Speaking OF
his
Thorough ard Perusnen, Cure
by the Columbian Treatment Mr.
HiiI said.
Years Of effort 60 get rid Of my
most distressing afnictlam, through
the Use Of many remedies and the
treatment Of numerous physicians
resulted ~ utter failure. and I was
worse thar I had EVER been when
fret consulted Dr. Harris, Of the
Columbia Medical Institute.
he Cured Me
completely and permanently nearly
two years ago. and / have had no
rciuFn Of my old trouble since that
tiHae I have gained Is pounds IN
weight. and ann now IN perfect
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23

who reads these lines a free treatment.
sealed. with fan directions how TO use
H. II costs you nothing 10 set this.
II Is free, absolutely FREE. 1 shall
not AJAX or tAhc pay for IL now or
ever DO not hesitate. All let
ters are strictly private. A cure
q positively guaranteed II tho
disease IL not advanced 20 the incur
able stage Of insanity. epiiersy or
con sumption. II you need The remedy
and want TO be cured write fne today
and / viii send the ire treatment al
ence. DIR. Frederick Main. Lock IA
Ianksan- htch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
COLUMBIA
MEDICAL
INSTITUTE


Office hours . a m. TO IL m: . to
.. m. evenings, Tuesdays and
Fridays 9 30 to . 20. Sundays. 10 a.
m TO L. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23

Mr.. y. G. nm. 81 OFlliia. King Co.
Wash. has since boyhood suffered
from cataffh Of the head and throat.
The disease was caused By an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
THE CURE IS
HERE

Write your name and address on
the dotted lines below. Then cut
this coupon and mail Il 20 uA BY
return mail you VII receive our free
booklet and que ion blank.
NAME ...s.......s......
.....................
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
IN PERIL UNDER BRIDGE.
Many Persons Hit by Icicles-
Horse, in Fright, Goes OUerboard.

The warm sun yesterday loosened many tons
of ice that had frozen on the cables and girders
of the williamsburg Bridge and in the shower
of icCIes that pounded down on the East River
ferryboats and crashed into the streets under
the bridge approaches the lives of hundreds of
persons were endangered. The rain and sleet OF
Thursday had frozen all over the structure to a
depth of several inches in some places. Gigantic
icicles were hanging from numerous places be-
meath the bridge.
Many persons were hit. One man, walking in
Berry-st, in Williamsburg, was knocked down
by a huge icice that landed on his head His
hat was crushed On the ferryboats the deck
hands made the passengers remain in the cabins
or under cover.
horse attached to the delivery wagon of q
FuIton-s department store was struck by a
block of ice while standing near the South 5th-st.
pier, williamsburg. The horse plunged and went
overheard. He was pulled out after the crew Of
a tug got a rope around his body.
On the Brooklyn Bridge the danger from
icicles became so great that early in the after
noon the promenade closed. 1t had not
beer opened again last night. One Of the po-
licernen said that within his recollection the
promenade had never been closed before for the
same reason. Several persons had narrow es-
Capes from injury.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
BOTH MAY BE RAPHAELS.
Brooklyn Man Thinks Old Paintings
Exceptionally Valuable.

If the hopes of Michael Auduti. a travelling
man for a silk house, who lives in Sackett-st.,
Brooklyn are realized with reference to two
old paintings which he brought on a recent
trip to Porto Rico, he will be able to retire and
live in luxury for the remainder of his life. He
believes the weather beaten and darkened can
vases to be the work OF Raphael. So far he has
been unable to get any proof, but hopes to
do so.
Mr.. AuGTti has submitted the pictures TO one
of the experts of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, and, after a superficial examination, he
says he was told that the pictures were proba-
bly, of an old school. but Of what value could
not be learned, except after careful investi-
CATION. The owner intends to apply to the Mu-
scum to-day for permission to hang the paint
ings there.
The canvases are so black that 1t is hard to
distinguish the figures except in good light.
one seems to represent Christ In the tomb and
the other is a portrait Of St. Michael. Each
canvas is about three feet square.
Mr.. Auduti says he obtained the pictures from
family in Porto Rico in whose possession they
had been for seventy years. Back of that he
has not been able to trace them. AS he speaks
no English Mr.. Auduti has asked Edward E.
Black to assist him in determining the real
worth of his pictures.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
THE CONCORDAT DOOMED.
French Deputies ApproUe the Coz
ernment's Programme.

Paris Feb 10.-According to the Ministerial
programme, the bill for the separation of church
and state which introduced in the Cham
Der of Deputies February g. will be pushed
TO its passage without delay.
There was full attendance in the Chamber
of Deputies to-day when the Minister of Educa-
ton, Bienvenu Martin. announced the purpose
OF the Ministry to have the separation bill car
ried speedily. Amid great applause and cries
of Bravo" it was announced that the Ministry
had decided to put aside all other measures in
order to secure the passage of the Separation
bill.
The Chamber subsequently adopted two resO-
lutions by a majority of 2I5. one declaring that
the attitude of the Vatican had rendered separa-
ton of church and state in France inevitable
and the other expressing confidence in the gov
ernments ability TO carry out the measure as
soon as the budget and military service bills
had been disposed of.
Answering Interpolation by Deputy Merlet
(Radical Republican, regarding the govern
ment's attitude respecting the ten vacant
bishoprics while awaiting the passage of the
Separation bill. the Minister OF Education said
no steps would be taken.
The Abbe Gayraud, representing the Clericals
remarked that the best means of solving the
difficulty was in reopening negotiations with
Rome. The other method he said. was separa-
tion, which Catholics would not fear If religious
liberty should be granted
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
E. R. THOMAS is HURT.
""AUTO' HITS Il STAGE.
DrUer Badly Injured and III. w.
Fletcher Bruised IN Cuba.
TsT CABLE TO THE TR1BUxE.I ]

Havana, Cuba. Feb 1O.-The first serious ac-
cident among the automobilists gathered here
to take part in the Havana Automobile Clubs
coming races occurred to-day at Guanajay E
r. Thomas, the well known New-York turf
man. and H. W. Fletcher the winner of the
Vanderbilt Cup at Ormond Beach. were slightly
injured. Edward Hawley Mr. Thomas's chauf-
feur. is seriously hurt.
The accident occurred on the Havana San
Cristobal Road. the course OF the hundred
mile race Mr. Thomas was driving his s5-1O5
horsepower Mercedes, and Mr. HaVl.y accom-
panied him. They We're going toward San Girls
tobal at sixty mile gait, between Punta Bravo
and GuanaJay, when one of the country stages
which operate on this road suddenly appeared
across the path Mr.. Thomas turned to the left
to avoid the stage. but 1t was too late. The
car struck the stage, then shot across the road
through the ditch and an embankment.
Hawley was thrown twenty feet.
In some way Mr.. Thomas managed to keep
the wheel and brought the car back to the road
Then the brakes gave out and the car shot TO
the opposite ditch. Mr.. Thomas brought the<fna-
chine sharply about again. and as he did so the
seat broke. throwing him out and leaving him
senseless by the roadside.
Henry w. Fletcher came along soon in O. T
Thonas's S0-horsepower De Dietrich car and
found the men. Mr.. Fletcher says Mr. Thomas
must have used remarkable skill in handling his
runaway car as IT found facing San Cris-
tobal, with throttle shut, gears neutral and
brakes set. Thomass car was so badly dam
aged that it will probably be unable to go in
the races.
Mr.. Fletcher placed the two in his machine
and started for Havana. About half way there
they crashed into an OK cart and all three were
hurled out. Mr.. Fletcher was badly bruised.
H. S. Reubens IN touring car, took Mr..
Thomas to Havana. Mack. Fletcher's mechanic
took care of Hawley. He telephoned TO Havana
for aid and Rollin T. White brought DR.. D. T.
Lane in his automobile. Hawley was taken to
Havana by train. where the doctor said he was
injured about the spine and probably was hurt
internally.
Mr.. Thomas said the accident to his car was
due to the failure of the brakes, which had been
tricky with him once before. The driver of the
coach apparently escaped unhurt. as nothing
was seen of him afterward.
1t is feared that Mr.. Fletcher's is so
badly damaged that it will be kept from the
races Mr.. Thomas received bad cut over the
eve. but was otherwise not seriously hurt. Mr.
Fletchers injuries were confined to slight
bruises
At a late hour IT said that Hawley was
doing nicely, and there were hopes that his in
juries were not so serious as at first thought.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
LOST RACE WITH DEATH.
Husband an Hour Late at Bedside
Of Lord MiLner'S Daughter.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYE.l J

LNi -ELLEAAPH TO TIE AflASI-'i@-1
lineage, FEB 10-The story of race in which
VAN vas winner came 10 light to-day. The
sOgater Of Lord Miner. Mrs Ethel May de
..s.efS' wife Of DR.. Francis de Nevers. died yes
.1sy from heart disease in her home at No
- .1o Aichigan-ave. Summoned from pier in
t-s-lork. where he awaited his brother. her
H--'eao reached here one hour too late to see
j. NeioTe her death. She leaves three chill
-, Two sons ard a daughter
= wing her in apparently the best Of health
j. = AeVers went TO New-York last Wednes-
!. :. y welcome his brother. the Comte Charles
r-'s'eFs who was expected on Thursday from
- While he was waiting on the pier for
!, 4ler to be warped into her BERTH a tele-
=. announcing the dying condition Of his
e vas handed him.
ss stopping 10 tell the news TO his brother.
--sOano rushed TO catch the Twentieth Cen
limited. Arriving late last night, he found
we had been dead an hour
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
A NEW CRISIS IN RUSSIA.
WORKMEN FORCE ISSUE.
Thirty Thousand out in Capital
Scores Shot at Lodz.

The workmen's organizations at St Peters.
burg have shown their distrust of the gov
ernments promises by renewing the strike.
More than thirty thousand men are out. and
the movement is spreading. Strong forces
OF troops and police maintain order in the
capital, but the workmen are said to be des-
perate' and there are reports that the revo-
iutionary societies will take an active part in
the agitation
hloting began yesterday at LODI, and in
number of encounters between troops and
strikers nearly two hundred persons. accord
ing TO reports, were killed or wounded Panic
prevails in the city. There are no signs of
cessation of the labor movement, and it is be-
heved that all the railroad employees of Po-
land will Join the revolt.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
ROOSEVELT HORSES BOLT.
Frightened by an Automobile
DnUer of Empty Carriage Hurt.
FROM THE TRJBUNE BUREAIT. l

Washington, Feb. 10.-President Roosevelts
new team of sorrels had a narrow escape from
death this morning, and one of them, Dion. will
be under the veterinarians care for several
weeks 1t not the fault of the horses, how
ever. A big automobile which whirled around a
corner near the White House to blame. and
if the police can ascertain the name of the man
at the helm he will be called to answer for his
reckless speeding in the heart of the capital.
Julius Wheeler, the Presidents coachman, was
driving when the accident happened Just the
carriage reached a point opposite the statue of
Rochambeau big touring car came whizzing
around the corner of the square and almost ran
into the Presidents horses. Wheeler brought
them to their launches just in time to prevent
collision, but in another instant, as the automo-
bile flashed down the street, the frightened
horses had the bits in their teeth and were gall
Looping westward. Wheeler braced himself and
tugged the reins in vain effort to stop
them. Cutting diagonally across Pennsylvania
ave, they made directly for the War. State and
Navy Building, cleared high bank of snow in
the gutter, spanned the sidewalk and came to
a stop at the iron fence. Dion. in his terror,
went further than his companion. Burton. and in
his struggles to climb the spear head pic1ets
broke off two of the pailings and tore cash
ten or twelve inches long in his chest Wheeler
was thrown to the sidewalk the carriage
careened over the snow bank, and sustained
severe bruise of the right hip veterinary
surgeon was at once summoned and sewed up
Dion's wounds Burton was not injured, and no
damage was done to the carriage
The temporary disabling of Dion is the final
chapter of long story of i'll luck which has be-
fallen President RooseVelt's horses Bleistein.
his trusted jumper, gave out last summer after
throwing both the President and his son, Theo-
dore, jr., several times. RenoWn, another Ia
vorite riding horse, became affected with a
strange throat disease, and after all efforts to
him had been tried and found futile ne was
killed as a merciful expedient. The last to sue
cumb to fate was Wyoming, the splendid riding
horse the President received from the citizens
of Douglas, Wyo.. in the spring of 1903, when
he made his record breaking Western tour.
Wyomings name originally Rag along,
but on the day the President received him he
renamed the horse in honor of the State where
he was reared. A few weeks ago Wyoming was
attacked with ailment resembling distemper.
The throat trouble which destroyed Renown was
also present and in order that Wyoming might
receive better treatment he sent to the Vir-
ginia farm of Surgeon General Rixey of the
navy. Secretary Loeb said to-day that Wyom-
ing's case is hopeless There is a chance how
ever that Bleistein. who has been resting and
under treatment since last summer, may regain
the use of his limbs and be serviceable again.
The antiquity and dampness of the White House
stables are probably largely 10 blame for the
I'll health of the horses.