davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-17
Nv Samuel H. Lunt, Auctioneer.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID from Richard P. Kuhn and Buena Vista
Kuhn, his wife, recorded in deed book No.
~. page GA, of the land records of the city Of
Alexandria, Virginia, the undersigned trus.
tee named in said deed, by direction of Ella
L. Broders, the beneficiary under the said
deed, default having been made in the pro-
visions of said deed, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction at the front Of the Market Build.
ing on Royal street, in said city, on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-17
SATURDAY,

the 18th day OF MATCH, IyVO,
al about u o'clock noon, the following de-
seribed property: ALL THAT LOT OF
GROUND WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON in the city Of Alexandria, Vir-
ginia. beginning on the west side of Patrick
street, 81 feet inches south Of Cameron
street. and running thence south 10 feet, more
ar less. thence west parallel with Cameron
street rs feet s inches; thence north parallel
with Patrick street 10 feet, more or less;thencee
east rs feet 5 inches to the beginning and
with all appurtenances.
Terms Of Sale Cash.
J.. RUBEN,
John NJ. johnson. Attorney. Ill south Fair
fax street. MARI I'd
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25
China ami the Peace Farley.

ChiLa's wish 30 butt in" at the
peace conference between Russia and
Japan may be pitia5le under the cir
cumstances, but it is the most reason
not asleep. Chinese territory has been
made, without China'S consent, the
thcater of war Russia never for &
moment claimed territorial rights in
Manchuria, and even when she broke
her promise i'll 1903 to evacuate she
continued TO assure the powers that
she would get out in due time.
Fort Arthur and Dalny were held by
Russia uude; q lease from China, and
Russia had constructed the ManChu-
ran railway under Il contract. Beyond
TIE privileges enjoyed in these prem
ises Russia admitted that she had No
title or right in Chpese territory.
Now that peace is being considered.
which Will settle the fate of Manch,l-
ria. China asks To be consulted regard
ing the future OF her own territory.
Since Russia a3:.:itS what the powers
have all along contend ii. that the ter
ritory belongs 70 Gina. that country
pleads that Russia be irrevocably
bound to stanl J the terms under
which the country is handed back ID
lis owners The Chinese know the
Russians thoroughly ana are convinced
that if Manchuria comes back to them
as the Gift of the victor. Japan. Rus
STA will take the first opportunity TO
reverse the verdict of arms when she
gets strong enough to tackle the Japs.
China has been despoiled before by
International collision. She would be
worse than imbeciIe not to be alert
now
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25

The coaches of thel Wenatchee high
school football team will hold secret
practice next week III preparation for
the football game Thanksgiving. The
hcys are. all showing interest ana
enough play els turn out to form two
complete teams. The boys are being
put through severe course of train
ing and will be in splendid shape to
meet the Seattleites. Scrlmmage
practice takes place every evening and
the boys run from the fair grounds,
where they practice to their dressing
rooms in the Stevens school. Will
Jams. one of the star players of the
team, is suffering from slight injury
but expects TO be able to Ilay in the
game. Roderick, guard, has left
school.
Regular Services will be held in the
Episcopal church church at ii and
O'Clock tomorrow. The Sunday school
meets at ten.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25
Capital Punishment and Crime

The United States census bureau re-
in twenty years ending with 1904 there
We're 131 .951 homicides in this country
and 2,2SG executions Heretofore tie
public has been given approximations
to the truth but approximations are
not authoritative enough to make it
possible to draw lessons from them
that shall have force.
Laws relating to murder are. as a
rule, sufficiently drastic and reasonably
clear. Every effort should be made to
bring about fha enforcement of the
flaws by creating a sentiment that de-
mands the conviction and punishment
Of murderers. One serious obstacle to
the fair trial of persons charged with
murder is the number. of citizens op-
posed to capital punishment. Often as
high as 30 per cent of the citizens eX-
amincd are disqualified as jurors to sit
upon murder cases on that ground.
In addition to those who are con-
scientiously opposed to inhicting the
extreme penalty there are many who
actually serve in murder trials who are
prejudiced against the extreme rigor OF
the law, and their findings are COM
promise with conscience. Greater dis
erection in the hands of the jury, wheth-
prisonment for life i'll any case of first
degree murder, would doubtless be a
benefit to society. Convictions would
be more speedy, fewer homicides would
go. unpublished and fewer murders
would be committed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25

james turner, Ste nilt Greek
ranchei. is IN the city today.
Z. H. Sl,rrhurre, the water commiss-
i,re'. is III. ling a 200 foot ,Xt,nsion
of the water Il ain Gu Methow street
south OF the Stevens school.
A number of Southsiders made q
trip to Waterv lille this morning to at
tend the Fuller divorce trial as wit.
nesses.
| Mrs. J. G. Ogburn, of Richmond,
Va, who has been visiting her moth
err. Mrs. NJ. o. Tibbits, for the past
few weeks. returned to her home in
the east yesterday.
The down river steamer Yesterday
brought down a shipment of 800 turk
eys and geese from Metthow valley.
There were over three hundred of the
birds.
Mrs. Brusha, of Monior, is in the
city today shopping and visiting friends
Mrs. Mary Coquilette, of South side,
who has been in the city for the past
few todays on shopping trip, left this
morning for her home across the river.
Chas. Kiser, the electrician for
the Wenatchee Electric Co., spent the
day installing light in the 4. J. Groves
residence.
! J. ". Sherman, a retired hard
ware merchan of Moscow, Idaho, is
! in the city visiting with the Buttles
brotheIs.
! Joe Carlton, of Hardscrabble Hill,
is in the city today with a pair OF
horses which he sold recent ly.
The Ferris wheel, which was erect
ed on the lot opposite tie liberia
hotel, has been torn down and stor-
edl for the winter in Roy Wrightt's
warehouse.
County Treasurer Buttles and assis-
tants are busy today with axpayers
who are paying the second half of
I their years taxes. There are four days
more before unpaid taxes become de-
linquent.
j. G. Graves a young attorney, of
Spokane is in the city looking up a
/ locat ion.
The Eagle Ira nsferCo. is rapidly
! disclosing of the car load cf horses
purchased recently. -Four horses were
sold by the company in the last two
days.
Chas. Tickeis, of Waterville. passed
through the city yesterday OIL his way
to Portland to visit his parents. Mr..
Wick srs left home when he was eight
years old and has not seen his parents
fcc ghteen years.
TIE Blue Grass stage running he
tween Otrondo and Waterville brought
a number of passengers TO the ely this
morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25

The Newspaper Annual, just issued.
shows that there exist in this country
no less than 22,312 periodicals, or APP
proximately one for every 3.400 in
habitants. In Germany. on the other
hand. where there are more periodicals
i'll comparison with the population than
in any other European state. there is
one periodical for every 1900 inhab-
itants, while in che United Kingdom
there is, roughly speaking. one to each
1900. The United States, with pop
ulation of 7O,O0O.O00, has absolutely
more periodicals than the whole of Eu-
rope, which has perhaps 100000. 900
inhabitants.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25
3Local and Personal1

L. G. Larson. of Watervill., was Il
City visitor yesterday.
Geo. L. + inn, of TIi iudad, spent
yesterday in the city.
The b o. ". Club met at the home
of Miss Mary Pate last evening.
Money to loan or city and farm
property. John A. Gellatly.
Miss Margaret Duff and Tillie Reut-
er entertained the S. X. g. Cub at the
home Of Miss Duff last evening.
Miss Alva Clayton is confined to her
home with a slight cold today.
Miss Minnie Brundage, who was
forced to take vacation last week on
account of bad case of telephone
ear" returned to her duties at the
switchboard this moning.
dancing party will be given at the
Wenatchee rheater next Tuesday even
ing by the ladies of the Altar Society
of ST. Joseph's church.
Mrs, o. S. Sampson, VINO has been
confined o her bed for the past few
wesks, is worse today. Mr.. Sampson
telephone for DR.. Kaupp this morn
ing. The doctor will leave on the noon
train for LeavenWoth.
The Eye Balm CO mpany shipped two
hundred head Of cattle out of the city
last evening.
Cut glass and hand painted China at
David Keiths.
Claus and Fred Sterling arcl!ased
fifteen arces OF land north of ten for
". Moore. The consideration as
$4,000.
Conrad Ros has purchased the two
lots i'll the rear of his store on Wenat-
chez avenue and Orondo streets. Art
hur Gum MADE the sale.
Mary Wright has accepted a posit-
ion with the Cottage House.
The Harlin Meat Go. is having its
Orondo avenue store painted.
Miss Edna Tetherow, of Waterville,
arrived in the city yesterday and will
spend Few days visiting at the no me
of Mrs. Clyde NIFTY.
Morgan Mohler, the lineman for the
Pacific States Telephone Co., left yes
terday for Orondo to repair break i n
the Spokane line. He will return this
evening.
F. ". Smith, of tthe Columbia Riv-
err Lumber Co., who has been in Bidge-
port for the past week attending to
business conDtected with the branch
yard; of the company i'll that town,
will retnrn to Wenat chee tomorrow.
Miss Hazel Wells is slightly i'll with
q bad attack of tOnsiliis.
Barnhill Bros, formerly of this
city, are hauling lumber for resid-
ence that they are building vt Horse
Lake.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25


o, Sherman
1c 20 branch w
sbcrnon Y When the
he that he butchered hogs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Gentlemen L-isu-WiIiam Albert
son Willie Atkinson. Arthur Baker. e.
D. Ball, David Banks. Sam Banks, Geo.
S. Bennett Henry Berry. l.. Z. Black.
Sam Bowers MIR Bowler. JOS. S. Car
roll. Jr.. Eugene Chambers. S. A.
Clark, 9. c. Common (H), Clint Comlit.
Ezekiel Coopersmith Pat Courtney.
William Davis. William Dennev. Rob
ert EimOnds. Antonio Ficro. r. NJ.
Flanagan, Robert Gibson, Richard
Gray, lsia Hall, James Harding. Frank
Harris. ". a. Huntington. Walter
Johnson James b. Lutrell, Ezakel
Magette. James Mason. Ray Mcdonald.
Neil McLane, Raffaele Milano. James
Napier Lucian Nelson. Karl Fredrll
ODerg. John Q. Osborne, w H. Parker.
walter Perkins. Jno. Salati T. ". San
loFd, NJ. Schwartzbers. Isaac Shelton.
John Taylor Spencer. Druie Streater.
y. r. Strotler, Edie Thomas j Tyner.
Henry Wadsworth. Phil Watcher. w.
K. Welchert. ellie Davis Whear. Ad-
am Womack.
Ladies List-Miss Hcrtensc Bros n.
Miss Rosa Collin: Miss Mollie Ed
monds, Mrs. J. NJ. Emory. Minnie Epps.
Mrs Hattie Hines. Miss Lizzie Holmes,
Matte Hogan, Miss Cora Lee Holmes,
Miss Maryc Eun!ey. Emma Hurst.
Miss Lolita Z. Irving, Mrs. Mary jeff
rey, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Jennie Land.
Mrs Louisa Peck. Miss Carrie Puck
EFT. Miss Mamie Reynolds, Miss Kate
Richardson, Mrs. Charlotte Robertson,
Mrs. Hattie f. Savage. Mrs. Mary l..
Stephens, Miss J.. Z. Turner. Sarah a.
Walker, -.,rs. Harriette Watkins, Mrs.
" r.. wilkins. Mrs. Bessie Wilson,
Mrs. G. G. Wilson
FIRE DREAD. p. NJ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
Desertions and Their Cause.

Frequency OF dersertions from the
army and navy are readily traceable
to national charactcristics-to the free
and easy democratic ways of independ.
cnt Young America, who is net used to
restraint, and is bred to change his oc-
cupation and domicile at will and to
pull up stakes and move on whenever
the humor seizes him. The tempera-
ment is not conducive to patient en-
durance Of the irksome restraints and
obligations Of discipline. But the Am
erican sailor or soldier has the com
pensating merits Of his defects He is
not a well-drilled automaton or fixed
cog in the machine, but he is quick to
act and think for himself in an emer-
gency. milwaukee, Sentinel %
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
A Wise Precauticn.

I'm not going to Wear high collar
or carry e pocket handkerchief today"
salc the St. Petersburg citizen.
Why not?''
If the men with firearms see any
thing in the distance that resembles
sail If the slightest degree, they may
claim that look like a japanese bat
llesh'p and shoot at me. g. Chicago
Journal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
One Ball Besides the Cue Bali
Used in tie New
Game.
FAy0RlTE Win RACING MEN
One Woman and Her Female Friends
Bet on Hubby and LETT Their Cash
- Hands Of the Bookmaker-Cur
tain Raisers for Bigger Play, and Is
lmme nseIy Popular.

Golf pool is what they call it. one
bali besides the cue ball is use, and
The number OF strokes necessary to
put that bal; into each Of the six peck
cts are counted. The man who has
had less strokes than any other player
wins.
L. is a favorite and most exciting Iii
version among racing men at the Arl-
inSton Hote! during the evening.
Books are always made On these
games and generous prices are laid
Then there is heavy side betting on
the number Of strokes necessary 10 a
play. Joe Yeager. the famous plunger;
his two friends, Frank Lanterman ana
Ed Suite; Otto Wonderly. the jockey:
Bob Clifford. the man who calls
They're Off" at the Eastern tracks.
and DR.. Parker and one or two Others
engaged in 4 game last night Lauter-
man made book on the game He
made 1cagci and Suite favCrites at
) to ] each: WonGcrlv was TO /. Bob
Clifford was ) TO ard the others were
at various ices
Bet you S11O on Wond~rly." said a
voice in Lantcrman's e2r. and Lanttr-
man turned to look into The smiling
face of Steve L4'Hommedicu
Couldn't Have But $50.
No said Ian,crman, ''thc book
wont stand it. You can have $50, hui
YOU will have to split it straight and
place"
NJ! right: it goes.
Suite was backed ana Yeager w;,s
backed. both being clever players at
the game. No one wanted Bob Cliff
ford, and he ran for the book.
Bet $50 Wonderly beats any named
mani" cried Sieve LHommedie.
You're en- said Yeaeer .I'll take
DR.. Parker
The game was just about to begin
when there was . commoton a, the
outer edge Of the crowd. and Leo
Mayer, followed BY hve OF the mos.
beautiful anG Handsomely gcwned wo-
men at the hotel. pushed through The
ladies' were given reserved seats and
were at once keenly Interested
What is this?'' said May;l. lei
me in. | haven't played pocl in years
never played this game"
All right said l.antsrman. .'luu
can have Is points handicap. AEy one
want to back Mayer-l5 u against
him.
Bet on Her Husband
Mrs. Mayer at once wagered s., ul,
her husband as a tribute TO her belief
in his prowess.
Mrs. Lanternan took s. worth, and
the price vas cut to TO /, and at thar
price and at I to the Dlushng Mayer
was backed by the ladies until Lanter-
man, declaring Leo was ringer.
off the billiard cloth
Then the game Went on amid much
excitement. Bob Clifford, the only
man unbacEed walked in and Lanter-
man Kept all the money. The ladies
looked reproachfully at Leo Mayer out
he hadn't a word TO say
John Nc Graw, New Works captain
manager is an expert at golf pool So
is johnny White. the former referee.
and Harry Won Tilzer Of song-writins
fame The billiard room is packed
during the evening. but The play only
serves as an appetizer for bigger plays
in the clubs later on.-New York Even
ing World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12

the match, The crowd thought that
he had collapsed from toe much exer
tior ard it was some time before he.
came 10: When tho trick vas discov-
cred the victorious wrestler had cor
!ccted his money and was ncwhere to
be found-New York Sun,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12

Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-12-15

PLAN OF CABBAGE STOREHOCSE. :
similar TO those in use on silos. Tight
fitting bevel doors, also with an air
chamber, should be made for the in
side. opening in. while the outside
doors open out. The gables need have
but one air space. All windows should
be double glazed, tightly fitted, and
with board shutters to be closed in
very cold weather. The roof should
be one-fourth pitch. and any good
roofing material used 1t may be nee
essary TO cell with boards on under
side OF rafters, but there is little dan
ger of frost at this point if made snug
1T the plates. VentilatOrS which can
be closed should be n roof. one for
every 81 feet in length Also a win
dow, which can be readily opened in
each gable. Iron rods, with turn
buckles, should be put in at intervals
10 prevent spreading of the building.
1t should be wide enough TO allow for
a ten-foot passageway for wagons
through the building lengthwise. The
bins are constructed on each side of
passageway. a wall of concrete six
inches wide and six inches high being
laid for the part tion of each bin to
stand upon. The bins are four feet
wide, inside measurement, and so ar
ranged that one of the ventilators
through the foundation wall already
described will open Immediately under
the center of each bin. The bottom OF
the bins is made of 2x6 hemlock laid
lengthwise, the building two TO three
inches apart. and resting for support
upon the six-inch transverse walls al
ready described, and which are four
feet six inches apart from center TO
center The studding for the parti-
tons is 4x4. and may extend upward
TO the rafters; they are Slated up on
both sides with 1x4 stuff, so that an
air space of four inches is between
each bin. This provides for a perfect
circulation of air, which IS very essen
tial When the bins are filled 10 the
height of seven or eight feet a Stat
| frame is used, resting upon the Stats
of the partition. and the bins are then
filled as high as desired This is done
| to avoid having too much weight on
the cabbages in the lower part OF the
bins and also help ventilation The
| building may be b or SO feet wide. and
as long as desired. The inquirer may
construct the building with the pass
ageway wide enough 10 admit of lay
| ing a track and running a freight car
| into the building, but. says the CORE
| spondent OF the Rural New Yorker,
| think he will find il more satisfac-
| tory to load his cabbages with wagons
and teams especially if e wishes 10
| weigh them
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-12-15

the attention OF Mr.. Reed. When the
republicans regained control Of the
house in the Fifty-fourth congress. Mr..
Reed against brought Asher Kinds to
Washington and he has been here ever
since serving with Mr. Reed, then with
Speaker Henderson and now with
Speaker Cannon He stands at the
speakers desk with his book OF rules
= his hand and his own published
book of rules and presidents ready for
reference When any question arises
on the floor requiring a decision. he in
stantly turns to the required rule and
precedent for the guidance of the
speaker. Seldom IL ever is a decision
based on his information overruled in
the house.
Mr.. Kinds is a typical New England
er with the soft. down-east drawl. and,
although ordinarily a most serious
minded. solemn-faced individual, he
possesses the dry humor so character
istic of the Maine people. Speaker Can
non delights TO sit down and discuss
matters with Mr.. Kinds in order to get
the latters quaint ideas expressed in
still quainter language. He will dis
cuss anything from an abtruse meta
physical proposition to the love affairs
of a congressman with equal solemnity
and earnestness.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-12-15

will bring about reorganization
which shall GUST Odell without at
fording Platt chance to resume the
power. The time is ticklish gov
ernor is TO be elected next year The
next senator will certainly be a new
man. He will have enormous powers
as to patronage. Whatever temporary
arrangements are made 1 look TO see
some man like Nevada Stranahan.
young. clean and aggressive. emerge
as leader of the party in the state
The payment of SIS. 900 to Odell by
the policyholders of the Equitable AS
surance society-it amounted to that,
through the trust company which the
Equitable owns-had long been known
10 men about town. 1t couldn't well be
concealed. Odell got his check through
the advice of Hartman on the same
day that the knowledge became pub
lie that he had abandoned Frank
Blacks campaign for senator and
turned TO Depew. That was December
so. last year, just before the legisla-
ture met. Hartman was a good deal
more interested in the election of De
pew than he was in Odell's getting s75.-
600. But he was able to scare young
Hyde. who was as he says young and
inexperienced, with the threat that
Odell would surely push the bill to re-
woke the charter of the trust com
pany.
a more experienced man might have
reflected that Odell could hardly carry
through a bill to revoke the charter of
trust company with $40 1000 900 of
deposits whose stock was worth 81 900
share, just to compel payment to
himself. But it was not Hyde's own
money he was paying out. No one
seems TO have considered that point
very much 1t was ito save trouble
all round
Is there anything to be said for
Odell in all this? Not much. legally:
but perhaps a trifiing excuse is fur
nished by the facts. He had been
cheated into buying over $4,000
worth of worthless Shipbuilding trust
securities. He had unloaded some
upon Judge Alton B. Parker and 9th
ers. but was still far behind in the
deal. The same men who cheated him
were trustees of the trust company and
directors in the Equitable. Odell set
his bulldog jaws and said to himself:
They will pay back something or
there will be trouble"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-12-15
LIKE A NEW NATION.
The Emergence of Russian Medieval
ism Into the Freedom of Mod
ern Activity.

There has been no such situation in
all history as that we are watching in
Russia to-day. the self-effacement of
an autocracy that never before enter
tanned a doubt of its mission or its
power, and the sudden emergence into
active national life of a people that
have had no organized political exist
ence in the sense in which we under
stand such terms. Ii is not, says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, that Rus
STA is without well recognized and long
established institutions; but the whole
theory of government has rested abso-
lutely on the will of the car, never
upon the rights of the people.
The sudden emergence of Japan out
Of isolation and obscurity has COM
PEELED the attention of the whole
world. OF vastly more Importance is
this emergence Of Russia out of a
stolid medievalism into the free air of
modern activity. The car retains his
titles, but the autocracy has vanished.
never to be restored. 1t is practically
new nation that is come into life.
with all the mighty potentialities of
the old. newly Quickened by the en-
thusiasm of liberty and the realization
OF its strength and its opportunities.
We read of such things in the past,
passing under our very eyes. SO that
as we read Of them. from day to day,
we scarcely realize the truth that we
are witnesses of great epoch of bis
tory.