davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
COUNCIL mUETs

GEORGETOWN. Jan. 2-Thc
council viii meet tonight 10 eicct
officers and TO discuss the opening
OF several streets The question ~
changing the name 81 the town will
probably BE- brought up a. that 10
the subject % conversation through
out Georgrown and South Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

lines promptly provided for the fu-
turc. let us wake up and 40 ~ work.
There was never SO suspicious n
time as the present. aud II neglect
ed the opportunity may not occur
again for years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

AZ. The robber SECURED nothing
from symos and. although a prompt
alarm was sent In. NO trace Of the
man has aa yet been found. 1hs
police have a good description.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
HOLDS UP MAN IN SIGHT
OF POL/cEMAN'S HOME

John syme. living with Patrol
man rrothero. at sth and Olive. was
last nlght held up by masked man
with 100 yards of his home ON Hth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

O. ~. Jackson. formerly with
Southern Pacific. appointed 10 sue.
eeed W. =. Coburn. resigned. az city
passenger aEsnt - Canadian Pael-
fir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

Herbert 1. kudo. a local Iauansu.
business man. accompanied b hts
vf-. has gone 20 Japan 10 visit sick
mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

making a special study Of the con
ditiona there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

this money In hln possession for an
unreasonable lenEth 81 time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
pE FOREST

DE Forest doss not ask cues.
tons and then guess Mt what
you want 90 know but he reads
your whole life without one mis-
take. So N others have tried
and failed do not let IL make
YOU sksptle. Call and be con-
WINGED by the greatest living
elairVoyant In the world. II mat
ters not how skeptiCai YOU may be
after you call and test hts mer-
II you will confess that there Is
more 20 IL than ordinarily sup
posed
There are no mistakes IN the
predictions made hy the great
and wonderful Psychic. You fnav
wish TO know N u IL advisable
70 make change iu business
In love. Ia marrisee Shall /
succeed b. my new undertaking
Can ! obtain my hope. my wishes.
my ambitions7 Shall I ever en-
Joy the Injuries % wealth. Can
trust my friendsa Have 1
enemies when shall marry
How often shall msrp7 Shall
ever be divorced DoeR an
other share the love that right.
fully belongs 10 met II 30.
Whon7 Am I loved IN raturnq
II there a rival IN my love-
When shall my love affairs ter.
inmate In marriage When shall
my domestic troubles end How
can I make my life and home
happy When shall my absent
friends returu7 why do not
receive a letter.
PROFESSOR De FOREST.
100 Second Ave. So.
PaTiors 3ce. over Guys Druo
Store. Hours, Q a. m. 20 8 o. M.
open all day Sundays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

The sully stock ~ Mems Clothing.
etc. AZ 1ia Second ave. Ia now on
sale BY King Bros Co. At haif price
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

Judse r D Henson. Of the MUM.
sipal Ownership League. has sent a
letter to The star in which he nys
IN rarts
In It's efforts 90 rldieule the
thought 90 a campaign Tor practical
nou partisan municipal Improve
mcnt through an already legailsed
rlan fof "a eity-eV usd street car
system the Times says that 1 am
ambitious. Without consulting me
upen the atf<stion Il has hfandea
me as an effice. seeker. because |
have lately attended municipal oun-
srship meetings aud accepted 4
place upon a committee
To set the matter Of my office
seckmE entirely az rvat please per-
Nit me To announce that I desife no
public oftice. and viii not consider
ans proposition 10 become candl-
date for snythihe al the spring egec 3
tion. This has been my determine q
iion throughout, and " only imEart )
ant a. showing the plain desire on
the part 81 the Times 10 Iuiurv the
cause - municipal ownership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

4 WASHINGTON. lau a.
4 The treasury department an 4
a nouucca the payment OF inter I
a uat 10 government bonds due
= Feb I. to be anticipated, and
a payment began At once. About
4 81. zoo. 600 will he paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
Organized Labor

"of course the Ttrnes l. not
nGhtiug me personally. neiIasr does
Il especially care Go ininrr ex-
Asyor " Il Wood or Judge uum-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Pansy plants Al Emslie's.
Remarkable values at Fits.
New silk gloves At Naughana.
May sale AZ Abbott's this week.
perry's STORE has Il big line of chill.
ilren's coiorea iresses
George i. Stowe Of Chelsea was III
he city yesterday On business.
George Brooks went to West Derry,
S II, today 70 attend the funeral az
4 relative.
Boys base ball suits shirt, pants,
zap and beIt-at The Frank McWhorter
q. Store for s5c
This y warming up some Stop iii I'LL
lodges and get il plate OF box Of ice
sFeam for lunch on dessert,
a iise.room living apartment III the
Miles granite building II for rent. Also
4 suite a. two rooms ID front Of build
ing.
The annual election III officers and
aanquet of the Epwarth league ii To
ae held this evening at The M. n.
church.
Officer Carrie arrested Charles Rattazs
M last evening for intoxication. to which
large Rattazzi pleaded guilty IN city
curt this morning and paid n fine with
aats amounting 10 $1,000.
The life III some garden seeds il much
llortcr than others, and in buying seeds
III necessary 10 vet the newest on
Tie market IL YOU wish to have the
nst results the season affords.
The Ladies Missionary society Of THE
congregational church viii give Il snip
ar Wednesday evening, May e3, from
80 To u. iii. There will be d short
lograantne and 4 general good time.
III come,
The III. 81 II. society viii hold box
I, O'clock III the yestry Of the Com
gegationai church. Admission iOc.
ome and bring yo,lr box Of lunch.
Fine Trench China Dinnerwaic. We
u show you thirty different samples Of
tork patterns ID select from and prices
low IA the lowest. We cordially irt+
Ice Your inspection before buying.
enyon a Cob Cash Bargain Store.
ahn Crowley IF Montpelier, who was
rfested night before last on South
afii street BIZ Deputy Sheriff Slaytons
AZ brought into city court yesterday
ftelnoon and pleaded guilty tosintoxsca i
,n He cook tllc alternatives sequence
fifteen days III the county JAIL Az
sr same time that Crowley Was Hi.
ssted warrant was issued for the
sreM Of lack AlcAIahon 81 Montpelier
nd sheriff Slayton captlred him in
lontpelier yesterday. IN city court
IA night Mcmahon pleaded guilty to
itoxication and viii spend fifteen days
Jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
om May SALE Advertised The Daily Tines May and Was For This Weeks Business
A. r. ABBOTT g. CO.
PLAINFIELD.


sfrs. Il. N. johnson expects 10 90 T.
serlin, n. H., soon
MR.. Laura Young Of Canada il work
III for H. n. y. Smith.
Mrs. Daniel Moses visited friends in
ARE part of last week.
M. u. Cutler. u. ". Pitkin, Mrs Fred
'ruifee were in Montpelier on satur-
siay.
Nelson Morse, Joseph Bartlett aud
Hiss Blanche kidder Mere IN Montpelier
IN Tuesday.
The ladies prayer meeting will meet
u Thursday afternoon at the N. y.
surch yestry.
w. II. Carpenter III SomeryiIIe. Mass.
a. il this place part Of last week, look
ag at horses.
DR.. r. r. Gale was in Montpelier on
friday Ia visit his brother, Burton Gale,
tho Il i'll with erysipeias.
George Raymond, who formerly ran
The Pleasant View hotlse, is soon 10
etlsrn from Randolph and has rented
u hotel again.
ID. u. Lamb oil East Calais i running
Is meat cart through the town twice
week and which he will continue
trough the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schultz. who have
seea in Montpelier since their arrival
rom San Francisco, arr visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. 0rrin Sanborn Of this place.
1t Ii reported that Mrs. Beaulac's
s,niIy will move to Montpelier and MFR.
isaulac will remain in this place to
Srive the stage to East eaIais and
srdwick
Walter X. Greene Of Coventry. r. T..
esssrned to his home on Monday after
ending week In this vicinity pur
easing cows. He shipped carload
q bis home on Monday.
The Congregational society voted on
ast Wednesday to engage Rev. Mr..
Fisk Of st. Johnsbury for their pastor.
They also granted letters 10 Mrs. Clark
Of Randolph and TO Harold and Leafy
sheaf Of Gorham, y. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09

Roller skating Tuesday, syedneSsia1
Friday and Saturday evenings in arm
ory hall, Montpelier. Wednesday even
ing will III for Ladies and only gentle
men III eompany with ladiess ssilI beA s4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.
New waists at Nanghan's.

~ " 1900 tN y ttf<f ht1ts -
Special in dress goods At Fits
White goods for graduation dresses ~
Perry ss
Strawberry ana vanilla ice cream n
Mascott's.
SEE me hosiery al Abbott's ut Two
paags for ne.
William Dawson went To Boston last
night for few days stay.
sidney Wallace went to Manchester.
N. III. today on d business trip.
i. Simonette went To Lowell. Mass
last night on d visit With friends
Negligee Shirts, ali the new patterns.
at the Frank McMhortcr 60. Store f9f
zoe TO $500.
Sample salc! support the Civic Fra
Grafton BY patronizing the sample sale,
You will find some choice groceries,
etc.
A farm III 200 acres ~ rent IL me
right parties at 4 nominal rate. In
qtiire In person Of a. n Bateheider, III
Merchant street.
Smith Il Cummings ARE starting Il fiSl
business Iii connection with their largH
meat business. They will deliver theie
first fish orders on Thursday.
The rnmlnage sale will continue ovcf
Thursday afternoon and evening. H II
NOT too late to send your donations.
Mems clothing II much desired.
One of tile teams III fire horses Va
lust starting out To begin the dali
sweeping Of the Main street pavement
tiiis morning when the fire alarm rangs
All the furnishings i'll Hotel Noftllefi
are To be put Up 1T i receivers auction
sale this evening at seven O'Clock MI
the hotel, o. III Hale, alIctioncef F
ID, Camp receiver
delivery horSe Al Smith 4 tsnni
5mifgs made Iively finn down throue
7iainS street this afternoon. but did III,
damage. The horse stopped when
reached tlse market.
Neil Hickey. tile man with hundred
parodies, ii with the Lorne Eiwyn Gs4
at The opera house Thursday. Friday IN
Saturday this week. Tickets on "a
tonight.
Roller skating Tuesday, WedneSlag
Friday and Saturday evenings in Arm
ory hail. Montpelier Wednesday even,
ing will IN for ladies and only gentlet
ancn III aohlpany with ladies' asiiI beA sasS
mittfdss IDA NJ 8s& u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09

Neil Hickey, tite man with hundred
parodies. II with the Lorne Eiwyn an
at tlle opera house Thursday. Friday mn
Saturday this week. Tickets on va
tonight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
A r ABBOTT = cola P ABBOTT 8 cola r ABBOTT q co:
n The Daylight Store y
WERE YOU IN The Mlx-Up SATURDAY?

this
than handle neglected and else waited
This will happen
will be
May Sale As was Saturday here Of them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
Ladies' Waists.

See our specials Ill sI.is each.
See Waldorf Waists ~ sSc, Sl.1s,
s14a, sl.9s and s2.ss,
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies and Misses Summer rndcrs
wear al 10c, 15c, 25c and SOC. We do
the best THAT Ne can To give fol- Use ~
extra good garment
HOSIERY.
III this May Sale are Ladies' and
Ghiidren's Hose. A speciai ~ two pairs
for 25c.
ono lot ii Black cat Hose II ne
per pair.
a very heavy Boys Black cat Hose
for 25c.
Al YOU want the best Ladies' oil
Misses Hose fol 25c that can be had,
ask for Black Cat
coRsETs.
Get an IL 4 Git Corset At this sale
for $1.00 and II will please YOU.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
Lace Curtains.

Lace Curtains as specials III this May
Sale for 45c, 75c, si.s5 and si.ess
Muslin Curtains for ssc. csc and asc.
GARMENTS,
6ililaren's Dresses III white maslins
sor colored wash materials fots SOC, 75e,
sSc up to $500 each, Tina new ssiST
pendef style W $l,2s, with white Naist,
n very good.
Ladies' White Suit are suld III but
little more than cost OIL materials. These
are the kinds with extra fnll skirts and
priced Al low III S2Ss for the whole
Suit, ready " PIT III, ,sp To $22.5o for
the most elaborate made,
Ladies Jackets IN both long and short
lengths. The real Poney Jackets aro
here See May sale In TIE Daily Times
u May 4th and 9Th Tor kinds and
prices.
Ladies Suits will from now out selI
better than earlier We are here with
the goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

Miles building. Equitable Accident te, 47ty
-
WANTED by a younG lady, position 81
stcnugfaphef Or baUkkeepef. Address G 4. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY.
President RENTS Fine of $500 Against
Manuel Kane.

BY order of the President, through the
Department of Justice. Manuel Kane. who
was serving a sentence In the District jail
for making a handbook on the races. was
released late yesterday afternoon Kane
was sentenced by Judge Kimbau to three
months Imprisonment and 800 fine or six
months additional in default last February
and has served three months
Efforts were made to secure a pardon for
him as far as the fine WAS concerned, and
those efforts were rewarded yesterday when
the President issued the pardon The re-
lease of Kane followed. He was committed
to jan on February by Judge KimbaIl ana
was in jail until yesterday, serving just
three months TO a day.
Judge Kimball recommended the pardon
for Kane. and for several reasons II was
pointed out to him that Kane was ar
rested one year ago and that since his ar
rest he gave up the business OF handbook
making and was earning his living in legiti-
mate ways and was doing we'll 1t was fur
Their stated that he would be unable to
pay the fine and that the six months de-
fault sentence would be great hardship
ON him. The plea for the prisoner was 50
strong that the pardon was recommended
all along the line and the President did
not hesitate dn granting IL, In view of the
fact that. Kane had served his imprison-
menf sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
WAR NOW TALKED OF
VENEZUELAN REFUSAL TO RE-
CEIvE coLoMBIA's ENVOY.

Colombia and Venezuela are worse es-
tranged than ever before as result OF the
refusal of Vice President Gomez OF Vene-
zuela to- receive DR.. Herrera the minister
pienipotenliary who. went to Caracas three
weeks ago 10 perfect a treaty with Vene-
zGela for the settlement of the disputes
between tie two South American govern
ments concerning the navigation of rivers
flowing through the two countries and con-
corning commerce passing over the COM
mon boundaries.
War Is being freely talked In South
American diplomatic circles. The insult to
Colombia is regarded by some of the dipio-
mats here one she cannot well overlook,
especially since this is the second time the
Castro government has refused to receive
a representative of Colombia. Just year
ago Lucas Caballero went from Colombia
to Caracas. There were repeated delays
as TO his reception and finally the Vene-
zuelan government refused to recognize
him officially. At that time President Cas-
tro insisted that Colombia had failed TO
expel Venezuelan political refugees, but the
excuse was not regarded as a valid one by
Colombia.
Later an envoy from Colombia went to
Venezuela, and last December protocols
were signed for a resumption of diplomatic
relations between the two countries and for
the framing Oh II treaty Setliflk the HdNlBd-
ton and frontier questions. In accordance
with these protocols. DIR. Herrera was sent
to Caracas to perfect the treaty. Dis
patches from Mr.. Russell. the American
minister in Venezuela. say that Vice Presi
dent Gomez refused 10 receive DIR. Herrera
officially and said 1t would not be possible
to do SO until the treaty had been perfected
Latin-American dipiomatists are at a loss
I to know just how the Castro government
expected the treaty to be perfected and
signed IL the Venezuelans refuse to receive
the man empowered to act for Colombia.
and there is much discussion of the unusual
situation.
Mr.. Mendoza, the Colombian minister. is
In New York, where he has been for sew
eral weeks. and the legation here has had
no advices concerning the sudden break in
what seems to be the friendly relations be-
tween Colombia and Venezuela. 1t was
through the good offices of the American
minister, Mr.. Russell, that the protocols
I looking to a settlement of all difficulties
were framed, and it is suggested here that
what is termed 1.-THE slap at Colombia" Is
an indirect thrust at the United states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

AT the beginning of the session of the
House today Mr. Littlefield (Me0 presented
g. resolution authorizing the committee on
expenditures of the Agricultural Depart
ment to send for persons and papers In the
proposed investigation of that department
Mr.. Williams CMiss). reserving the right
to object said, although this investigation
was exceedingly important, Ii was not haiT
as important as providing schools for the
children of the Indian Territory, as con-
templated in the statehood bill
Mr. Payne IN V rose to OBJECT, put
Mr.. Williams had had his say before the
republican floor leader could protest.
Il don't care about the Gent'eman's rea-
sons for Directing; want to know whether
he objects" said Mr.. Littlefield.
And the gentleman doesn't care if the
gentleman cares or not. object SAID
Mr.. Williams. and the resolution went over
Mr. Foss UIl.) then moved that the House
resolve itself into the committee of the
whole for the consideration of the naval
Appropriation bill
Mr. Williams called for a division on the
vote and then raised the point of no quo
rum.
The doors were ordered closed and the
sargeant-at-arTrs was ordered to bring in
the afsentees.
quorum was reported present the final vote
on going into the committee OF the whole
being: Ayes, us; noes. o.
Mr.. Foss Gil), chairman OF the naval
cOnlnittee, S31u Iii eSpidiHiIS lHt pioSl-
sions of the bill that 1t carried 81, 100000
less than asked for by the Navy Depart
ment. and was very considerably less than
appropriated In last years bill.
The Navy Department asked for 5000 adj
dtionaI men, but the committee after ex-
haustive hearings, decided to provide for
the present quota OF 81 600 men, the pros
porous times making 1T difficult to enlist
men in the navy. as the rewards for labor
are much greater in civil life.
Speaking of the personnel If the navy. he
said in January last the number in the
navy was 81, BIT Of the Al, 600 men seeking
enlistment last year %, 900 were rejected.
He said that the department was putting
forth every effort to increase the efficiency
of the navy and "Americamzing" it. Get
ting rid of the foreign element, as he called
it, was the particular aim of the depart
ment AS a result of this effort 35 per cent
of the petty officers are now citizens Of the
United States and 80 per cent of the enlist
ed men are naturalized.
Never has the navy been in so splendid
a condition as now said Mr.. Foss, and
its esprit has never been equaled.
The navy, he said was getting splendid
class of young men from the farms of the
middle west, full of spirit, energy and vi
tally. and these men were making the very
best seamen the navy has had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
LIKELY TO BE A LOCK CANAL.
Congress Will Probably Not Reverse
It's Former Decision.

Congress is not likely to pass legislation
determining the type of canal to be con-
structed across the Isthmus of Panama
Although no vote was taken. that was the
drift of a discussion by the Senate COM
mittee on interoceanic canals, which was
in session for three hours yesterday. The
sentiment expressed by an Overwhelming
majority of the committee was that the
present law, the Spconer act, intended to
provide for lock canal, and that Congress.
having once decided this question, should
not alter it's decision. especially as the ad-
ministration charged with the construction
favors that plan.
The senators who were pronounced in
their support Of the administration, which
desires to build a canal in compliance with
the plans recommended by the minority Of
the board of consulting engineers were MIL
lard, Knox, Hopkins, Simmons and PIatt.
Senators Dryden and Ankeny, II is said.
probably will vote in the same way. Sena-
tors Kittredge and Taliaferro spoke in favor
of a sea-level canal, while Senator Morgan
said that he preferred his own plan and
was inclined not to vote on the question at
all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
NoRTHFIELD GOLF LINKS.
Best Early Scores Today-The Team
Matches.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORTHFIELD GOLF LINKS, N. J., May
3.-Best early scores: A. w. Tillinghast,
philadelphia, 30; r. F. Bridges, Whining
ton, 81; H. w. Perrin, Philadelphia. 80; Z.
8. Davis, Philadelphia, 80; F. s. Sherman.
Atlantic City, 81: T. M. Brown, Whining
ton, So; George T. Brokaw. Garden City,
50: Charles L. Lappln, Garden City, 81.
The best score to 1 o'clock Was 81. by
Charles l. Lappin. His card:
Out 4 A 8 3 81
In, 4 8 5 8 4 8 841-S2
The team matches to be run of along with
the qualifying round will include teams
from Palm Beach. Wilmington, Atlantic
City, Philadelphia Cricket Club and Phila-
delphia Country Club.
George T. Brokaw would have easily led
the field had he not taken 8 on the short
fourth hole, which Is a fairly easy g. Up
to 1870 o'clock Allan Lard Of Washington
had not appeared. nor had he sent word.
although entered and paired. The wind,
which up to 8 o'clock had been mild. then
began to rise. and by noon was almost q
gale. AS the wind rose so did the medal
scora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
FOR A BROAD COURT REVIEW.
Negotiations Among Senators Regard
ing Railway Rate Bill.

Negotiations for agreement upon a broad
judicial review amendment to the railroad
rate bill are progressing rapidly and favor
ably. Numerous conferences among sena-
tors were held this afternoon. and it Is be-
lieved that except for the absence of SEN
ator Allison. who Is confined to his room by
Illness an agreement would be practically
at hand.
The Senate is in more agreeable mood
than 1t has been for some time. and the
negotiators are finding their work easier.
1t is said that the spirit and intent of the
broad judicial review amendment can be
Incorporated in the bill, and the only ques-
ton now is one of phraseology, preserving
the principle of the broad review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
TILLMAN AFTER FACTS.
Wants Results Of Interstate Commits
sion Investigation.

Senator Tllman introduced a resolution
yesterday, directing the interstate COM
merce commission to send to the Senate
all findings of fact, and its conclusions
In regard to the Investigation of the par
ticipation Of coal-carrying railroads In the
bituminous coal industry of West Virginia.
The immediate adoption OF the resolution
was opposed by Senator Kean. on the
ground that the investigation was under
way and there could be no conclusions by
the commission until the investigation was
ended. He said he could see no purpose
in passing It. Senator Tiilman responded
that he wanted the information while the
rate bill was before the Senate, and that
il there was no Information to be had no
harm would be done. 1t would show, he
said, that he had cast his net where there
were no fish. but he added that he thought
there were some fish waiting to be caught