davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23
lEN DAYS TO DECIDE

lie might have the smallpox i"
This Ia the statement Of rutrulmen
Damn and King which threw the
police court Into a state Of runaierz
nation this morning g. { Lewis
stood ~ before the court aud aala
that he did not know what was the
matter with him.
You See. yer honor been haven
diary spells here Of late. I thinks
ia ther epilepsy e. fita. said Lewis
city Attorney lie nruler RECON-
u.euded that he be placed In the city
isii to await Developments. saying
that II The police feared an epidemic
they could have him placed IN quar-
antine. LaWia got 10 days ~ deyel=
HR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23
DR.. kLAmpkE RETURNS

VICTORIA. Jan. 23.-nr. Edward
Kiamuke. Of flwBeo. Wash. who
vent n Manehuria at the outbreak
Of th9 war in the far east to offer
hts xesvieea 10 the Russian govern
ment in its hospital service. arrived
from the Orient yesterday ON the
steamer Atheuiau
DIT Klampke was denied permiao
sion To join the Russian army, but
he succeeded to get into the thick
Of the fight several times during the
1paat few months lie tells OF ex-
Fsreuf~y bad hospital arrangements
u the Russians and the best possi-
bic arrangements by the Japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23
AT Ballard
MAY MILLER

chief Bennett received telephone
message from Everett this morning
that William Miller waH mlsalne
from that hlaee and II Is thought
That be Ia the one supposed 70 have
been drowned In Haiman bay last
"Wednesday night.
The report stated that Miller waa
about feet S inches lu height aud
&c years old. Miller Naa missed
from Everett Inst wednesday night
about the time that the freight train
passed through there for Seattle
Another search vii be made tonight
when the tide Is out The police
strongly believe that the man who
WA heard 10 call FOR help last We'd.
haHday night ia sttli III the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23

a JOLLY AMERICAN THAAfP =
The Plot Of a Jolly American
Tramp last night 81 the Third Az
euue. VAS completely lost 20 The
audience - reason 81 the lnteodue-
ton into the piece Of numerous Hpe-
eialtiea. hut the loss WAS not one
to be deeply regretted. aa the Hpe-
einltiss were clever. and as the play
itself. judging from y hat was TO be
seen Of Il. MAS not. Joseph KearueY.
In the tramp role. Is well up "a the
ufeaH agent praises that have pre-
ee8aH him. and gives the audience
ta moneys worth In makeup and
acting The same may be said Of
Maud sill. the lively little soubrette.
who. in the rpuc Of Flo. hands out
number Of clever HpeeialtieH Of
the rest Of a Jolly American
Tramp aggregation. the less said
the kinder for poor acting and poor
" nemorizsd lines were painfully
evident.
The proceeds Of touiRhrH per-
farnauee vii go 70 the Mount Car
mel Charity organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23
HONOR NE w JUDGE

The King County nar aasoela
ton will tender q reception next
Friday evening tn Milo A Root re
egntly made Judge Of the supreme
court James Il Murphy. a we'll
known local attorney. will take
Judge Roots place Ia the Iaw firm
OF Root. Palmer a brown Juase
Roots family vii remain In Seat
tie for the present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23

soeiaI At south park hall on satur-
day evening A fine literary and
musical program Was rendered By
local talent. assisted By the Misses
Fitzpatrick. Of Seattle Al the end
a abort address was delivered by
Father Palmer. II Seattle. An 0yH-
er supper followed by grand ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23

Tomorfow night White whitttesy.
the young romantic actor, comes TO
the Grand In Richard Harding na-
eIas Soldiers af Fortune which
viii also be the bill wednesday and
Thursday evenings Friday night
and at the Saturday matinee White
whitley viii be seen in The Sec
oud I'm Command Bath plays are
ne VITO Semitic Whiftieay formerly
played opposite to Florence Roberts.
and has personality 20 inspire the
romantic dreams Of matinee maid
ems. lie Il particularly clever In
ROMANTIC rolea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23
ended the evenings entertainment

The 10th anniversary Of the
birthday Of Robert Burns will be
celebrated b. the galedonIan society
at chrlstensen's hall January Is.
An interesting program viii be rem
dered. followed by a ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23

Pacific Cream Wins Msaai-gt
Louis Aaa Jan 4. eh star. Sc
attic Wash Oregon Gfara cream
and Pacific Cream received silver
thtshHs0 medas. Louisiana pt5f4
shaHs Exposition. signed. ". r
Johnson -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23
LIE ADS

JEfFERsoN cfrY. -. - =
The nfth Joint ballot faF United
states senator today resulted
eoskfsiI. Sc Ssidfiashaus. -. ksr-
ems p rettiIahu. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23

Funeral services for the late Beni-
amin u. Allen who for many years
Was employed at the local assay Of
flee. were held yesterday afternoon
from the pariors Of the Bonney
wntaon company. Rev. J. Z. Il.
Lloyd offteisted.
Funeral services for the late
Isaiah II. Page were held this after
noon from the pariors Of the Bon :
urs~ Watson company. The services
were IN charge of the Stevens post,
q. A. H. Of which the deceased was
a member. Interment will be in
Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23
The Central w. G r. u vii hol,

The Central w. c. T. L. Will hold
white Ribbon Bulletin Tea at
the home Of Mrs. NJ. NJ Hough. f16
Fourteenth avenue north. on Tues
day. January q. at ,. m. Mrs NJ
b. plat. president Of the West
Washington ". c. T. C.. and Mrs.
NJ. G. MunnH. state corresponding
secretary. are expected TO be pres
ent and address the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23
At THE THEATERS


FAUST.
Lev Morrison. the veteran actor.
atalks1 the boards az the Grand lat
nlsht In the portrayal af MrrhIHfa.
which made hls name famous In the
Part mote than seaHe 81 years ~
sFauals Naa good through aud
through. and In addition To the nisf-
Il OF the cast the vocal apsetalttaz
q fthe Morrison quartet aud Hextet
we're excellent and a pleasing sur
prise. Morrison Is aH slsYer IN the
part q Maphiato as ever AMI. de-
spite hts heofa and heruH. stlII sIns
the sympathy Of the audience lie
handles his lines With originality
and meaning and The electrical ef-
fleets introduced Ca enhance the part
combine With tbs personality Of
Morrison to give q striking impress
stau Of the ruler Of the Internal re-
sieus Heaahal Morrison. daughter
Of Lewis Morrison. plays the part Of
Marguerite very Aaeaptahlf eh.
handle the euaurtiish touches
daluttly and riasa 70 the emotional
demands Of the role with strength
and ability Edward K1sn~f. n the
character af Euuat. II good, reading
hiH lines veil ana acting with grace
fui simplicity The rest Of the sup
port IL capable aud the mob OF DEM
ona In the broekeu scene - s4eep-
tiuHallY Raod hTe scenic environ
msnt thrown around the tragic no-
nance Is effective. asa At the end
Morrison sends away the audience
/ ua peaceful frame 81 mind - Civ
lnK the more cheerful Interpretation
to the climax. Instead II aeudIng
Faust through tbs stage floor into
. pit q red fire. Morrison permits
him 70 ascend. in the wake Of Mar
RueFite. and drawn BY her ioce. up
ward. VIA the rs gallery. 70 heaven.
sEaaats viii be produced again
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23
MT The coNsoLs

LONDON, Jan. "a Russian I'm
beriai fours have fallen from per
cent to IS. the lowest prices prob
ably on record japanese bonds are
strong on the theory Of early peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23
M0T0RMAN INJURED

In an unavoidable collision be
tween two Seattle Electric com
pany cars Al Goodwin. a matarman.
received serious injuries LAT sat
urday Afternoon lie was taken 10
The Seattle General hospital A leg
waa found 10 be badly fractured.
The accident occurred at the com
panya car barn at the corner Of
Olive street aud Seventh avenue
At one time Goodwin WAS IA special
police officer lie hna been In the
employe Of the company for years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23

Captain Thomas Il Dunn died
very suddenly IA hiH residence. 1917
Eleventh avenue. yesterday morning.
Of heart disease The captain Waa
a. years Of age lie lH survived b.
"A widow and elk children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23

SOUTH PARK SOCIAL
Tho ladies Of the South Park
Catholic church gave successful
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
A MANS HOUSE IS HIS CASTLE.


 Pittsburg telegram to the Post un- der date of September 13, stated that the Alleghany County w. C. T. U., in session on that day, took up the sub ject of temperance in the White House
 Numerous newspaper clippings were
 read to the effect that President Roosevelt had received SO bottles of beer from a brewers association, and that d letter of thanks on White House stationery from the presidents repre- sentative had been forwarded to the brewer. The Posts correspondent stated further that "the women order ed that the White House servants and the president be catechised as to whether he accepted the beer and is sued a note of thanks for the same. The matter was left in the hands of a committee to investigate"
 Many news item of greater import ance than that. in the general esima- tion, come over the wires to the Post every night, but for grotesque absurd ity. a rival of that solemn announce ment is seldom seen. It is, however. reminiscent of several incidents in the experience of tenants of the White House. and is less astonishing than it might be if it were the first attempt of well-meaning. but misguided re-
 formers to meddle with the domestic affairs of the chief magistrate.
 We recall a similar incident that oc- cured twenty-four years ago. last spring, when President Garfield had just begun his uI-fated term. A com mittee of temperance women-if We remember correctly they were mem bers of the w. C. T. U.-sOught, and were. of course. granted an interview
 with the president the object of which was to secure a promise from him that during his incumbency of the presi- dentiaI office no intoxicating beverages should be used in the executive man sion. The good lady who acted as the spokesman for the committee made known the purpose of the call. in utter uncOn sciOusness of the fact that she and her colleagues and the organiza- tion in whose name they acted were interering with that which was quite outside of their jurisdiction. altogether beyond their sphere of legitimate ac- tivities. When she had finished her message and two or three of her asso- ciates had reinforced her fervid plea with remarks still more fervid. MT. Garfield gently but plainly. reminded them that the White House was the 1 home of MT. and Mrs. Garfield. and that it's management must be left to their discretion. Thereup0u the ladies retired. Whether they were rendered ] happier by the interview or went out into the cold world sadder than when they came 10 the White House, may be an open question. But who can doubt but that the area of their knowledge had been materially enlarged.
 But women have not been permitted to monOpOlize this sort of imperti nence-far from it Masculine med dlers including prominent members oi | the great religious bodies to which he | belonged. dogged President McKin-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
NOTICE OF SALE.
To Pablo AIarenO:

To Pablo MarenO:
 You are hereby notified that there is due from you, to the undersigned, the sum of $25 for the pasturage, since the first day of May 1904, of one bay colt, three years old, and the sum of s29 due from you to the undersigned for the pastUrage of one sOrreI mare 10 years old, since Feb. 23, 1904, making in all the sum of $54 due from you to me for the pastUrage of said two de- scribed animals. Which pasturage was furnished by me at your special in stance and request, that more than twenty days prior to this publication l took possession of said animals on ac- count of the payment of the above named charges for pasturage in per suance of a lien which I claim upon said animals for said pasturage.
 And you are hereby further notified that on Friday, the 18th day of Sep tember 1905, at the hour of 2:3O o'clock of said day I will sell said animals at public auction, at the farm house on the northeast quarter of section thirty six, township two north, range three east, in Maricopa county, Territory of Arizona, to pay said pasturage bill and the costs Of said sale.
 MRS. F. D. WILSON. Dated Sept. F, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
IN THE PROBATE COURT
Of the County of Maricopa, Territory
 of Arizona.

In the matter of the estate of HOra- tiO Wharton. deceased.
 Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. It appearing to this court, by the petition this day presented and filed by Evelyn NJ. Wharton, administra- triX of the estate of HOratiO Wharton deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole. or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debt of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration.
 It is therefore ordered by this court: That all persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased appear before the said probate court on Monday, the 16th day of October, A. D. 1905, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. at the court room of said court, at the court house in the city of Phoenix, Maricopa county, Territory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administratriX, to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the Arizona Republican. a newspaper printed and published in the said county of MaricOpa.
 Dated Sept. 14th. 1905.
 J. c. PHILLIPS.
 Judge of the Probate Court.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
ELECTRIC RAILWAY TRACTION
The Latest Improvement of the Third
 Rail System.

Electric railway engineers have wrestled for years with the problem of making the third-rail system harmless to other traffic In its original form the third rail is exposed on the sur face of the ties, like the track, only standing a little higher. The heavy current, with which it is charged, is conveyed to the motor through d pro jecting arm, at the outer end of which is a shoe, which slides along the sur face of the rail. The third rail is, however, a menace to all other road traffic and to human life, owing to the danger of contact. The North Shore railroad. in Marin county, is the only third rail railroad in California, and it has had its victims.
 One of the improvements made of late years in third-rail operation was to divide the track into blocks, so that the moving car charged automatically only the block it occupied, leaving the rest of the rail dead" The area. of danger by contact was thus contracted; ; but the risk to life through this inn pTovement has been too great to war rant the adoption of the third-rail system in populous districts or on thoroughfares used by other traffic. Electric railroad engineers and man agers have not, however. given up the idea of utilizing the third rail because of the ease with which it can be at tached to the roadbed and it's cheap ness of construction and operation, as it requires no supports other than those provided to carry the regular track The New York Central has adopted another kind of third rail on it's electric railroad system from the Grand Central station to White Plains and other points in Westchester cOun- ty. On this system the charged rail is covered with a wooden case sus- pended on the ties on iron brackets. The shoe feeding the motor makes d contact with the under side of the rail. It is claimed that the sheathing affords perfect protection to animals or per sons ignorant of the danger of contact with a Tive" rail, as the latter cannot be reached except from below. The legal presumption is that the N. Y. Central's right of way is used exclu- siveIy by it's own trains, and that no part of it is a common thOrOughfare. It is clear that the sheathed third rail cannot be adapted to a thoroughfare used by general traffic, for the reason that its elevation above the surface makes it still an obstruction to ordi- nary road travel. On such thorough fares reliance must be continued to be placed on overhead or underground trolley lines for electric traction. Soon CT or later, however, popular sentiment will demand the abolition of the over head trolley, and electric railroad man agers in popuIous cities will be forced to put their trolley wires under the ground. even though it will cost them more for construction and mainteu- ance.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
ORDINANCE NO. 373.

An ordinance to grant to w. H. Con-
 stable certain privileges.
 The common council of Phoenix do or
 dain as follows:
 Sec. 1. W. H. Constable is hereby granted the right and privilege to lay
 construct, maintain and operate a sin gle railroad track for his private use, across Fifth avenue, between Jackson and Harrison streets, in the city of Phoenix, county of Maricopa, territory of Arizona.
 Sec. 2. That said track shall be laid on the grade of said avenue and shall be pIanked with substantial blanks on the outside of each rail and over the interior of said track the entire dis
 tance of the roadway in said avenue. Said track shall be used, laid and operated subject to all rules, regula-
 tiOns or ordinances as may now be in force or may hereafter be ordained or
 prescribed by the common council.
 Sec. 3. The said W. II. Constable shall be responsible for any and all accidents that shall occur to any per
 son by reason of any violation on his part, or the part of any person acting
 for him, of any rules, regulations, or ordinances in being with reference to this said privilege, and shall at his own expense defend any and all suits which
 may be brought against the city of
 Phoenix because of said privilege, w. 1T. Constable hereby agreeing to pay any and all judgements which may
 be obtained against the said city of Phoenix because of any act arising out of the laying, maintaining and operat- ing of said railroad track. Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take ef- feet and be in force from and after it's passage and publication according to law, and the cost of the publication of this ordinance shall be borne by the said w. H. Constable.
 Sec. 3. The acceptance by w. H. Constable of this permit shall be deem- ed to be an acceptance by him of all the obligations by this ordinance pro- vided to be borne and performed by nim.
 Passed the common council of Phoe-
 nix this 4th day of September, 1905. | Attest: FRANK THOMAS, City Recorder. F. B. MOSS, Acting Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

I will pay upon presentation city warrants Nos 914 to 992 inclusive, is sue of March, 1904, interest ceasing Sept. g, 1905. Payable at the Phoenix National Bank.
 F. O. RICHMOND,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
But none of them stirred.

But none of them stirred.
 The speaker raised his arm, appeal ingly. As he did so a small slight fig ure darted forward and clambered into the boat.
 'In go," he cried resolutely. May be I can help to save some of the chil- dren."
 There was a moments hush. Then the fishermen, to the last man, step ped forward. One of them lifted the child from the boat and kissed him, gravely.
 We can do better work than you, my boy" he said, grumly, i've are the stronger. If only our courage is as good"
 Then he passed him to the mother, who was watching them with happy, strange look on her face.
 A few minutes later the boat was launched, and this time successfully. And that night all the rescued pas sengers, one by one, were glad to shake hands with the little fellow wnO had such a fear of the sea.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

ley's footsteps for years, and printed reports that were branded as lies by the highest authorities. The editors of a weekly paper published in Chicago, and claiming to be the national organ of the prohibition party, were the lead CTS in this malicious persecution Of a president whose life was a splendid model of uprightness in general and domestic propriety in particular. And those men, unlike the committee of women who called on President Car field, did not give the subject of their impertinent solicitude an opportunity to administer a fitting rebuke.
 It would not be difficult to give these Pittsburg ladies of the w. C. T. U. several other scraps of history bearing on the task they have taken in hand, but if they will carefully study the Garfield incident, they will not need any further intimatiOn of what would in all probability occur at the White House if they should go there on the proposed errand.
 Public men have some private rights
 A mans house is his castle, whether it be the residence of the president or the cottage of a day labOrer.-Wash ington Post.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

accompany the archdeacon upon a series of formal calls
 Bring the cards Thomas, and leave one at each house." ordered the min ister. After two hours visiting from house to house. the archdeacon's list
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

q know he was getting tired of me" :" sobbed an Atchison girl on her moth CTS shoulder, the other evening. Last night he was an hour in saying good night to me. and tonight he was only thirty minutes. .'-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
HIS LAST CARD.

A certain venerable archdeacon en- gagged as new footman a well recom- mended youth who had served as a stable boy. The first duty which he was called upon to perform was to
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

was exhausted.
 This is the last house, Thomas. he said, "1eave two cards here"
 'Beggin' your pardon, sir" he n. piled, T can't. I've only the ace spades Ieft."-Harper's Weekly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
CLARK INQUEST BEGINs.
Promises to Shed Some Light Upon
 Allegheny Banks Affairs.

Pittsburg, Oct. 30.-The coroner's in- quest into the death of T. Lee Clark, the cashier for the Enterprise National Bank of Allegheny, which began today, promises to throw some light on the badly-muddled condition of the Enter prise Bank.
 Among the prominent people who have been subpoenaed to testify are Francis J. Torrance. an official of the santa Fe Central Railway and the Pennsylvania Development Company, the two companies of which the dead cashier was treasurer: Wilson A. Shaw, President of the Bank of Pittsburg: Frederick Gwynner. President of the Enterprise Bank; the entire Board of Directors, and Mrs. Clark, the cashiers widow.
 The decision of the Comptroller of the Currency Ridgely to cali for a full 100 per cent assessment on the stock of the insolvent institution, is causing much anxiety among the stockholders Some of the bank officials predict that the assessment will bankrupt at least 300 of the small shareholders, if they are able to pay at all
 The small stockholders are shop Keepers, hardworking men and women in the mills and factories of lower AL legheny, and widows and orphans.