davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

running low. parliament would not
allow him funds 80 LONG az rumurs
81 his marriage with Mrs Fitzhsr-
bert we're ia the air.
In the package opened In Coutts
bank London was the marriage
certificate. mortgage on the pal
ace at Brighton. a letter relating
10 tho marriage. a viii written by
the king. a memorandum written
hy Airs. fitaherbefi attached 10 n
letter written by the clergyman who
performed the ceremony. An other
documents letters and proofs wsge
burned but these remain % tell the
tale ol love and aorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

l.. pavieH state dairy and food
Inspector announces that all the
foods manufactured 81 Washington
viii IN future be subjected TO exam.
ination and test Recently been
making examination Of as brands
~ lemon extracts made IN state
six contained not the slightest sem
hiance ~ lemon oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

Rare curiOs From the Far North.
The Eskimo Of East Cape siberia
sent J. y. Stanley. Of Ye old Cufioa-
ity shop. on the Coimau dock. q
reindeer sleigh and harness. also a
lot 81 relies. mats. ivory carvings
and pipes a shipment q South Sea
shells contained a sea shell Weighing
ifs pounds. From Alaska are In
dian baskets. hammered silver rings.
bracelets. dolls. footballs. moeeaslns
and f.Go1 curlca 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

The Retail Grocers association
has completed It's organization for
the coming year. and announces
that II will make It's main fight in
1906 against Ghort-welgh food pack
ages. protesting against the com
mon praSice by the wholesalers OF
including the wrappings OF food
packages In their weights.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as fellows: A. y. Bickford.
president. o. w. Homphin. first
vice president; J. H. Young, second
vice president; Y. L. Heidrich,
treasurer: ]. j. Higgins, secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
N. D. Barows, Los Angeles Pisneer, Has
Direct Right to ME Thrspe Of King Ed
ward Of England

Los ANGELES. Dec. "a. A d.
rcct descendant OF King George ~
OF England lives In Los Angeles
and has the proof that he Is the lin
cal descendant ot that monarch and
his wife. Mrs Anne Smith Fitsher.
hart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
HEINRICH BUYS

Alvin Heinrich. Of the itcmFich
trsH iuK eemuanY. has purchased
ne loafreiilnF interest in the Aber-
desf brewing company, Ernest
Iiaeh. the former owner. has gone
- .aaa al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec II Sick
and difpirited. more from mentai
than from physical ILLNESS. Hob i'itz-
simmons declared this morning that
mo amount Of moHey can tempt him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

w. w. King. transportation man
aRer Great Northern. leaves for
Portland to attend meeting ~ rep
iesentatives OF trans Pacific steam
ship companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
OF To SAFE

The bond of County Clerk otto A.
case waH this morning reduced
from ti6a.9bp 60 $50 Gee BY the judges
II the superior court u king county.
neen = showing that the amount %
fnuney handled ~ the county clerks
afflcp doesn't warrant ~ large a
bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
SMOKING JACKETS AND OATH
nnnEG

There r. not another such beau.
tiful showing Of Jackets and Rob,a
In Seattle as at +. ~ Brooks q Cos
1891 End ave. s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

By Demand Musical
instruments Take
First Place as
Christmas
Gifts
The piano Is easily recognized
aa the pafior orchestra. II -
The desideraium 81 every home
the gift most desired The
day II arrives becomes mile
stone on the road ~ life. u u
an event second only 10 the ad-
vent 81 an heir.
Christmas time la evidently
the accepted time for buying
such gift Already a goodly
number OF families have made
arrangements 20 have the piano
delivered on Christmas morning,
preferable about o'clock" Is
the general request. Tho u. ..
Johnston co. has already a.
many such requests on file. The
firm has coralled the lions share
of the music business In WASH
lnEton. The list Of musical in
/ struments sold In this store en-
braces the finest In the world.
For example. We might name:
- The Chickering Piano.
The Kimball Piano.
The Hobart NJ. Cable and many
others
Then there arc the Vocation
Organs. the Clough a Warren
and the kimball Pipe Organs.
And lastly. the world famous
METRosTYLE PIANoLA.
An instrument 80 wonderful
that its performance must be
seen "to be appreciated Not
10 be COMPOUNDED with piano
players Of any name or for any
similar purpose. This instru-
kt1ent IL also incorporated with
the Weber Piano. the Steck
Piano and othera
The Metrostyle Pianola costs
s250..=it may be bought on easy
terms II desired.
A fine library OF music is also
available
The prices AZ u. s. Johnston's
are essentially fair and right.
The. business would never have
grown TO such proportions had
they been otherwise. A very
small amount will put n piano In
the hose for Christmas morn
ing.
ID. :. Johnston Co.
burke Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

was statute which prohibited his
marrying under the axe of 2b- be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
The Latona Municipal Iear

/ The Latona Municipal league I
: was organized at Mays hall. ,
: last night About 100 signed
, the roll. The officers elected !
7 are Godfrey Chelander presl- I,
, dent. J. +. Roy Erford. score 4
! tary: and William Gauntlet. 4
I treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

The prince heslt.tcd between
love and the law, and finally al
lowed the law 20 win when be dis
covered that. while his purse was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

Banquet was given 70 its member
by Loyal Legion last evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
FowNgs. oEnTs OR PERKINS,
GLOVES.

The very best makes 70 buy for
Christmas gifts All styles and
siaes ~ r. y Brooks a Co.'S. 1881
znd aye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
a YANKEE
CLAIMANT

was thea 90 and further hy tht
same act that EVERY person. who
shall marry a papiHt shall be- eK.
cuded and forever he excluded and
incapable 10 inherit the crown OF
tho rpAim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

.4ayrss' luncheon Is popular. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
TO CONTINUE PANAMA INQUIRY.
House Cor .srce Committee Votes to Sit in
Recess Of Congress.

Washington. March 1.-The House COMMITTEES on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce to-day unan-
iinousy authorized favorable report on a resclu-
ton prepared b Mr.. Lowering. % Massachusetts,
providing for 4 continued inariry into Panama
Canal AFFAIRS The resolution rectes that.
Where's. Il IS necessary 20 The speedy ana eco
noInlcal constr Ictlon OF the isthmian canal that
the 5Sth Congress shall nave as early and accjl-
rate report Of he construction OF the canal ard
the OpeTa llol 0f the Panama Railroad aS possible
N order that L may egiSate promptly ana ntelli-
Resolved That the committee have authority to
sit oy Subcommittee or otherwise may dsstg-
nate az any time or place in TIE United States
the lsthmuS OF Panama during the period interview
ipg between the ith OF March 1876. and the assem-
bling Of the 18th Congress.
The committee is authorized 10 send tor persons
and papers and 70 make such Investigations in re-
gard 10 the construction OF the canal and the op-
Grafton or the Panama Railroad as IN It's judgment
may BE necessary. X shall have power 10 admin
lister oaths and afnrmatioos, 10 employ or have
the services or stenographe-s. clerks accountants
and messengers. and Incur such other expenses
NAV BE- deemed necessary The report IS 10 be
made 70 the 18th Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02

While the President the retiring President, Vice.
PRESIDENT and other distinguished men were at
iuncheon. the parade kept waiting usually
about an hour. After the luncheon the President
and his predecessor returned to the White House,
me former going Immediately to the stand 10
review the procession which followed him from
the Capitol In order to avoid. IL possible.
necessary delay in the movement of the parade.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt has decided to return to the
White House next Saturday directly after the
inaugural ceremonies. He will be accompanied
by his escort OF honor. Luncheon will be await
ing the President and his party at the White
House The guests will include many personal
friends and members OF the diplomatic corps.
After the luncheon the President and his friends
VIII proceed to the reviewing stand. BY this
arrangement 1t is expected to avoid longer de-
lay than ten or fifteen minutes in the move
hent or the parade. The arrangement
made at the request OF the President. who felt
that 1T would be unfortunate. particularly IL the
weather should be unpropitious. to keep the
procession standing for an hour while he took
luncheon at the Capitol
The inaugural committee to-day received word
that Company 3 "a South Carolina Infantry,
VII! take part in the parade. It is the Oldest
military organization in the State and it's com
lng ihsures representation in every Atlantic
coast State in the military feature Of the inau-
guration.
The delegation from the Republican Club Of
New-Tork. which has the right of line in the
civic parade, will leave New-York on a special
traln over the Pennsylvania Railroad, arriving
mere at . o'clock Friday afternoon. The dele
gaton viii consist of about $50 persons. The
club viii give reception that evening to Gov
ernor Higgins and his staff. Senators Plat and
A1CPSH' anu the NeW-4 Ork delegation In Con-
gress 1t has planned TO serenade the Presi-
cent later. The Vermont Association of this
city viii give reception to Governor Bell and
MS staff on Friday evening and other receptions
10 State visitors have been planned.
Commissioner Leupp has received some criti-
cisms of his action in bringing on the old Apache
cnlef Geronimo with the five other famous Ind
ian warriors, on the ground of Geronlrno's saw
age conouct in the Indian troubles. Mr.. Leupp
hoIQs that Geronino's record since his capture
ana Imprisonment has been such as to entitie
MIN TO march with the other braves. Moreover
ne said that Gefonirao's attendance at the pa
rade was especially sought by the inaugural
committee
LeopoIdo Borda. OF San Juan. Porto Rico and
FRANCISCO PARA Capo Of Ponce. Porto Rico
nave accepted the invitation Of General Chat
zee, chief Of staff 70 serve as aids on his staff
in the parade. They have arrived here and
called at the War Department to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
ZEN Il MAP RECEDE.
To Put Responsibility for Killing
Statehood Bill ON House.
EERoM THE TRIBUNE srREAu.l


washington, March 1.-Senator Bailey has q,
tio0pceo IN the Senate a resolution discharging
the conference committee on the Statehood bnl
receding from the Senate amendments which
create State out Of New-Mexfco and annex a
portion OF Arizona to Utah. and insisting on tho
amendment which eliminates from the bill all
reference to Arizona and New-Mexico This
action was taken because Of the understanding
that Speaker Cannon had instructed the House
conferrees not to yield to the Senate In any es-
sential particular.
1t is not the intention Of the Senator from
Texas to press his resolution until it becomes
apparent that there is hope of an agree
ment by the conference committee. If, however.
it becomes obvious that the Speaker will not
permit the admission OF Oklahoma to the Union.
the Senate will adopt the Bailey resolution, thus
placing the full responsibility of killing the bill
on the lower chamber. 1t is possible of course
that, rather than have it demonstrated to the
country that, because the House cannot get its
own way with regard to New Mexico and Art-
zona IL is willing longer TO exclude Oklahoma
from Statehood, the Speaker will permit an
agreement on the single State basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02

both Hawley and Osterhaus had served the country
faithfully in its day Of need 49,. oz.vs, ~ ool-
loquy in which the Wyoming Senator took his an
tagonist TO task for calling private soldiers hlFe-
Mr. Bailey replied that he had very little respect
thought he he should be better paid than he is.
Mr.. Warren remarked that hberaIlty WIN d me
army to which Mr.. Bailey replied that in this as
patriotism and the courage of American citizenship
when he tells us that we are only being sayea X
soldiers should receive what their services are
w gfs Of course pay we do not pay all the
Senators much their services are worth nHt
scale the wages Of Senator'S. would be in favor OF
Il am glad" said Mr.. Warren Ito hear that the
Senator holds the Senate in as low estimate as ne
no but some of the Senator's" replied Mr.
Bailey. who proceeded TO disavow any intention
egyric on the Senate, and added: 1T is true
should sometimes like to haye theFa aFe Charges
against Senator's that think ought TO be lnses SUI
e1Trenca G as not to be equal to upon the
suns bright face M Warren ne aa Sods ths
nistsks S low in sa sy.tig1a fao1 ne ~ '' ~
You do when you call them hirengs" respond
Mr. r. RaileyEpo you designate the private soldier
Mr.. 'E W Hair am willing leave the record as
'S Wr BsiIeVI am willing to make it stand that
way every day in the year.
The conference report w ee feen Of the
pure Food bill saying that the country demanded
the legislation and would hold the Senate RESPONSE
bic for failure in that respect. 49,. -
Messrs Spooner and PIatt. or ConnecLcut. TO
Died that the bill not in shape 10 become d
ftaIv without amendment and said that there was
not time so late in the session for the consideration
a measure Of such Importance should receive
Mr. Spooner moved to recommit the measure ana
further debate followed, continuing until p H.
when the Senate took recess until p m; Arnro-
When the Senate reconvened the PostofnSe AppTo
priation bin was sent TO conference, with MessIs
penrose Dolliyer and Clay as conterrees. -
The House joint resolution authorizing Two W.T. mt
nese students to receive instruction at the west
Point Military Academy was called up py MI
Warren, but objection was made to It's passage Oy
The sundry Civil Appropriation bill was then
The reading Of the Iii was completed but sew
eral amendments were passed over to be consld-
cred tomorrow -, .s.s -.
The consideration OF the bill was suspended at
1910 o. M to permit an opportunity to pay tribute
70 The memory of George W. Croft, amber OF
the House of Representatives from South Carolina
Mr. Iatirner delivered a euiogy, and On his motion
the Senate adjourned. at 10 IS ?. m. until u a. m
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
SANITARY TREATY RATIFIED.
International Safeguards Against Cholera,
Yellow Fever and Plague.

Washington. March 1.-The Senate in executive
session to-day ratified and made public an interna-
uonal sanitary treaty adopted by a convention of
representatives Of practically ali nations held for
the purpose of agreeing uniform safeguards %
the public health against the invasion and propaga
ton Of plague and cholera The treaty includes the
regulations to be observed by the powers signatory
TO the convention q plague or cholera may
appear in their territory, the measures of defence
by other countries against territories declared in
fected, and the special arrangements adopted for
countries situated outside of Europe arrangements
for pgrimages, and provisions for the surveillance
and execution OF the treaty arrangements. An ar
ticle relation yellow fever is included IN the
treaty follows
II is recommended to interested countries to
modify their sanitary regulations in such a way as
to put them in accord with the present position OF
science upon the method Of transmission of yellow
fever, and. above ALL upon the role of mosquitoes
as vehicles of the germs of the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
SQUADRON A STARTS EARLY.

1tuadron A. under command OF Major Oliver 2.
Bridgman. as has been announced viii acr a, nar-
sonar escort of President Roosevelt at the inaugu
ZION on saturday. Breakfast will be served in
me arnnory at $50 a, m. tomorrow At o'clock
t t-e SQUADRON with its mounted band. will leave
I.i0 Almory and march down shave to Ath-st
thence west to the PENNSYLVANIA ferry 70 Jersey
10y; Wnere the special trains will be in waiting
~ "a W sasInlhgton about o'clock that afternoon
&c OsdTon VIII then be marched TO its Quarters
!t S4 IN stables at 14th and SITS and the men in
5..s s1rcus Notes Building. D and 9th SITS Satur-
ICY forenoon VIII be occupied with the parade and
escoTI QGty IN the evening the band will play in
rae otel raleigh, as at the last inauguration the
men peIng Tree to attend the ball. On Sunday the
squadron will return to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
TO REPREss TRADE IN WOMEN.

Washington, March 1.-The Senate in executive
session to-day ratified and made public a treaty
with all nations for the repression OF the trade in
white women. AL the contracting nations agree
N enact laws for the punishment OF any person
enticing a woman or a girl from one country to
another, even with her consent, with view TO
dehsuc hery. The treaty Is TO apply even when the
various acts which are constituent elements Of the
offence may have been committed in different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
FRENCH ENTERTAIN RUSSIANS.

The paroled Russian officers guests yestsr-
day at a luncheon given them BY the French resi-
dents OF the city al the Hotel Lafayette. Tho
hosts Professor I ., d'Andsnret, n E
Gour1i, president OF the French Chamber OF Com
merce: J. r. Pagnon z. puboy and NJ. Massenar
Professor NJ l. Pupn. OF Columbia University. en-
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
FINE BANNER FOR N. Y. co. DELEGATES

blue silk banner. 10 feet high and feet wide,
wiz be carried by the delegation from New-York
county In the inaugural parade The banner bears
the seal OF the county and the words: 1.-THE Repub-
mean Committee Of the County of New-Yorx
OurIng the parade four stalwart Republicans will
ca1[Ty the banner and two more will walk behind
with the heavy gold tasseIs -A 'eNA4U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
ITALIANS GOING TO WASHINGTON.

Headed bv Frank L. Frugone. president of the
Latin-American Republican National League. Ital-
ians OF the State will attend the Inauguration OF
rresLoene Roosevelt Thus far over a hundred have
signided their intention NJ poinv 70 vzy..h,,+
attS Liahy OF them will be accompanied by members
carry the PARTY - 9-0S+'N-e SA- WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
REPORTS ON BEEF TRUST
GarfeId,s Conclusions Going to Con-
S-reSs TO-mOrrOzc.

Washington. March flames r Garfield. Com
missioner OF Corporations has completed the report
@! ms investigator OF TIE operations OF the Beef
trust and u tas been submitted 70 President
Roosevelt y was decided late this afternoon that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
HARTMAN APPEAL ARGUED.

Washington. March 1-Arguments were begun in
the SUPREME Court to-day the appeal from the
circuit Court E. H. Hartman and others against
The Northern Securities Company. The court took
SInSer adyisement the application Of James Hamil-
ron Lewis for Intervention IN behalf of the Cont
mental Securities Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02

noteworthy departure in the arrangements
for the Presidents movements on Inauguration
Day has been made this year. Heretofore it has
been the custom OF the incoming and outgoing
Presidents 10 take luncheon ar the Capitol as
TIE guests OF the joint inaugural committee Of
the Senate and House Of Representatives. This
luncheon was served IN one Of the Senate COM
Tnittee rooms. and Immediately followed the
ceremonies On the east front of the Capitol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02

book by the cse and most rnnng teacher of the fas
chatting art of gardening that hare modern print
-NEw YORK TRIBUNE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-26

the great so long that there people who ask
~ the
7 paradng
is little better than
his home NOBODY
a who sentiment in his breast
fought the they believed and passed He sorry that
easily thinks
that made possible great nation prosperous happy
gorfy the
Lincoln Grant Jackson and Lee and say to the
nation the standard
that from
who will responsibilities
They Ycu
as WE'LL better
the thousands of brave fellows VINO
tr
land is the safety and
master that you nave
no make for the welfare of your un
let selfshness exclude
of good deeds done by others
mind nd heart a good citizen
Decoration Day by laying flower on the
thank God the good that
been and citizen OF these United
conditions
higher with swords and guns Du none the
washington to endure
sentiment that comes with the fragrant MOVERS OF
furnishes courage You
realize country worth dying for well worth living
the hgh spirit OIL
gone and YOU wilha well-Cincinnat Post
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-26

ever, he fell into light doze, from which
he awakened with start. There was
an unmstakable sound of breaking wood.
Bob was up in a moment and listening
intently The sound continued as if the
kitchen shutters were being forced open;
then a heavy sound as if some clumsy
person had climbed in through the win
dow. He could distinctly hear the sound
of footsteps in the dining room.
What must he do? Miss Melissa was
a very sound sleeper, and required a lot
of shaking and calling to awaken her.
The robber could come upstairs long be-
fore he could arouse the old lady. Some
thing must be done, but what should it
be?
The thief was evidently ransacking the
dining room in search of booty, and Bob
could hear the muttered words of disap-
pointment at the failure to secure any
thing of value. Then the steps came to-
ward the stairway.
At this moment Bob, who was at the
top of the narrow stairway, accidentally
touched the old cannon ball. Quick as
thought he pushed it over to the edge
of the stairs. 1t was heavy, too heavy
to lift, but he managed to roll it. Then
balancing it as we'll as he could, he wait
ed.
The burglar started to ascend the
stairs and had almost reached the turn,
when Bob gave one prodigious push and
away sped the great iron ball. Crash!
Bang! as the ball struck the first two
steps; the robber turned and vaulted over
the banisters out of it's way. The ball
rolled down the stairs and crossed the
room and came to a standstill against the
mantelpiece.
Miss Melissa was awake by this time,
and, light in hand, peered down the steps,
Bob close behind her, to see the fleeing
burglar dash through the kitchen win
dow.
The next morning Miss Melissa and
Bob managed to carry the old cannon
ball up the steps. Just as they were
about to replace it on the stand, Bob's
sharp eyes detected a sliding board in the
place where the ball had rested. Pushing
it open, he discovered the bag of gold that
had been lying there for thirty years.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.