davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-07
oHAMaGa OF COMMERCE.

At the msetlus % the chamber ~
Commerce this afternoon Judge
Thomas J uuthr IL makiuu an I'D
dress ON the erection OF the seward
monument The committee on the
canal question II mesiius this AZ.
teruoan Ia Major Chlttsndon's office.
iu the nufke hlack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-07
FAIR CLOSES rosIcHr.

The Cathedral fair closes tonight
AMI Il r. expected that the closing
viii be a blaFe Of glory The three
big contests deciding tho ownership
Of the $500 diamond ring. the set
~ yeatmsnta. and the ti1a gown
will close tonight The gown goes
10 the most popular EaiesladY aud
the Two other contests are also de-
cided on the basis 81 the popularity
Of the contestants
The auction "a 20 be a biz event
pianos, davenporfa. ranges and
chairs being among the more dur
able articles 90 be sold Father
oBrien. manager Of the fair. ~
oyerloyed az It's great success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-07
viii Stand The Wear

The winter season means that a
man must wear a hat that Will
stand rain, snow. sleet and sun
shine all In one day The Bafgar
S. hat will do that. and more II
will keep It's shape and color until
worn out. It's an impossihility TO
make better hat or more stylish
hat for 81 than tho Bargar A.
Llllagar a Barkman'a, 19i0 Second
av., only. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-07

WASHINGTON. d c, Nov. C.
President Roosevelt has approved
the arrangements made By Col
Rodgers for the settlement of tho
grievances OF the Ute Indians To
has instructed the officials Of the
war department TO inform the ln
dian chiefs that he will give 'tcm
an audience az the White House uu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-07
raBEzzLEmEsr CHARGED.

The case Of the Going Sorthrup
company against g u Patch came
~ for TRIAL this morning in the
court Of superior Judge Tallman
smhetkloment ~ charged IN the
sum Of t8.siA.s9 against Nr aud
Mrs g u Patch. president aud
manager. respectively
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-07

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov t.
The Southern Pacific Railroad com.
pany yesterday granted a raise OF
"a cents per hour TO It's employees
In the Sacramento blacksmith
shops The men had threatened TO
20 on a strike next Thursday.
Charles Frazier.
NEW YORK. Nov Charles
Frazier. the oldest engineer OF the
Erie railroad. died at his home in
Paterson, NJ J.. Monday. Mr. Fra.
zier was ~ years OF age. and had
been In the employ Of the Erie for
So years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-07

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. DIR.
Edwin T. Beeman. one OF the best
known men OF this city died yes.
terday Twenty-Five years ago Dr
Beoman quit the practice OF medi.
cine to enter upon the manufacture
of pepsin chewing gum, and later
he was associated with W. J White.
now of New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-07
tuRLGo orr PORCH.

4 formidable array Of domestic
sins aud abuses are laid at the
daaf IT Grant nillinsa Ia divorce
proceedings filed by his wlfe in the
superior court thih morning Among
other things she cites one occasion
hen her husband pho fully
hurled her OF the porch. lnluHnR
her severely She asks So all.
HUut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-07

day from seward and Valdez with
a pauHeusNr list Of i2T Gu the
Portland SNu large number of
eannefymon Her cargo consisted
of 100 tons of copper ore aud 800
tons Of fresh aud salt salmon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-07

CHEYENNE. wyc. NOV Z, IA 4
retary Of War WILLIAM .li :. 3
Cheyenne Yesterday l mS'1 aIssr !
Fort Robinson, Neb' ~. .lIl q
inspection Of that pest ~, ~ Il y.
Chicago A few DAYS $50. az, All NJ
inspect Fort Learensoi,, a,sSs. ~
RILEY. in kansas. ~ '....'.'etiou y,
to- make a tour Of ins Fess, u
,b,r south. visiting l'' \
Georgia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-07

ment In physics. accidentally broke
the test tube containing the acid
and severely burned the thumb aud
first two fingers of the left hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-07
PORTLAND ARRIVES.

The steamer Portland. OF the
Z Alaska Coast company, Capt Tier
bert Humphrey. arrived IN port TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-07
Younn Woman Rnrn.d

ARLINGTON, Wash. Nov. -
Miss Susie Smith, q. student OF the
Arlington high school. while max
Ing some nitric acid for an expert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-07
SO ManteI Clocks, $3.50 Each

These ejght-day Clocks com.
two different styles. Both ~.
patent regulator hour cathedrsf
gong fancy dial mafbleiled mould
ing and imitation ONYX column.
Dial measures s inches IN diamets,
aud Clocks arc eleven inches hiph 4,
- inchc long. Movements y.
high grade and guaranteed This I
a special for tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-07
ROYAL Granite Kettle Csc

Genuine Royal Granite Steel Tipped
Kettle having a capacity Of five quarts
and selling regularly for 4oc Royal
Granite Steel Is seamless, non-porous
and perfectly safe 10 use, as b does
not retain odors Of cooking The pc
cial price Is effective tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-07

his return from Panama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-07
German China Dinner Plates
IOC Each

The imported German China Dinner
Plates specially priced for tomorrow
are handsomely decorated in two de
signs-one a pink floral effect with
iestoon border. aud the other plain
white with gold border. Not more
than six to customer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-07
FREDERICK s. NELSON. Inc. "
andsr one Roof-Uvsrhina Furnish the Home eompsts

There are SIX patterns principally floral effects SUIT
bic for parlof aud bedroom use
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
on the Lendins OF hooks.

The rare Memories OH Taxation,s
by ]. L. Moreau de Beaumont, Of which
but few copies We're In existence, was
among Adam Smiths books. Adam
Smith declined. and very naturally, to
lend his copy to Sir John Sinclair, who
had asked for the ioan Of 1t, writing
that "if any accident should happen to
my book the loss is perfectly irrepura-
ble."
Adam Smith clearly valued Ills books
MS much as Mrs. Grote did, but he had
not hit on her receipt" for insurlng
that she obtained possession again of
my book she was asked to lend. Mrs.
Grotes habit was to say to the Dor.
rover, "I'll trouble you for soy.
ereign," and the pledge was tIcketed
and kept in her purse till tho volume
was returned.
Borrowing has been trouble to al,
book collectors. ~ short sentence pre-.
fixed to McCulioch's catalogue bears
witness to this: practically there is
bnt little difference between borrowing
and stealing books. > = 1t is Infinitely
Tess difficult to defend oneself against
petty larceny than against the solcita-
lions OF friend begging for the loan
OF book"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
Blue LAWS TO Be TESTED
BY MANAGER JAKE WELLS
Management of the Park Arrested as
Well as Two Newspaper Men
Warrants DULY Served.
tspecIal to the pnlIy press.l

RICHMOND, VA. July 23.-M Manager
and President Jake Wells, of Idle
wood. and seventeen OF the attaches
OF that resort were served with war
rants yesterday afternoon, charging
them with working on Sunday. by run.
NinB some of the concessions Mt Idle.
wood.
The arrests had been anticipated ;.
President Wells, believing that the
people of Richmond wanted SOME In.
nocent amusement on Snndny mt their
doors, SO as not to be forced to go
away to be entertained, consulted At
torney Wyndham Meredith. and from
his opinion of the laws on the subject.
reached the conclusion tat 1t would
not be an evasion OF tho laws to run
some Of the devices during n portion
OF Sunday.
Therefore. he started up the riding
devices and the bathing pool yesterday
afternoon. and Immediately thereafter
was served with warrants sworn out
by Squire Lewis.
The squire heard the charges
against Mr.. Wells and the men who
We're engaged in running the coaster,
the mystic chute, the old mill the
tours Of the world, the circle swing.
and they were each put under bonds
In the sum of 800 each for their APP
pearahce before Squire Lewis tomor-
row morning
In the meantime, Messrs. Allen
Potts and Gilmore Seal, representing
the rimes-Dispatch and the News
Leader, respectively, we're served with
warrants charging them with working
at their trade and calling on Sun.
day. In that they were writing the
story Of the arrest of the lakewood
people
THESE last arrests we're made at the
suggestion of Mr.. Meredith, on the
ground that they were working
equally as strenuously as wore the
men running the devices. These men
were bailed for their appearance to.
morrow morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
NORFOLK POLICE make RECORD
N ARREsTIAG DIsORDERlIEs
Court Has t26 cases to Dispose 0,
In One Day-only Two
Raids Made.
tspeclal to tle pnIly Trcss.l

4 D
NORFOLK, VA, July 23.-The
police court docket today was the
largest In the history of the city,
there being n total of 1876 cases.
From the first and second precincts
there, were total of 1O4 cases,
while % cases came from the Berk.
ley precinct.
With all the cases there were but
Two raids included.
Nine men were taken from an al
legged crap joint In the city proper
and ten boys were arrested for swim.
ming without proper suits on the
Berkeley side OF the river yesterday.
III the increase keeps up the ar.
rests this year will be 80 per cent.
over last year." said Chief Of Police
Boush today. "and we will have to
do something by which we can get
more cell room In the police sta.
ton"
The chief declared that many
more arrests are made in Norfolk
than in Richmond, the arrests here
being In excess of those In any other
city In the State. This all comes
about, the chief declared, because of
the growing population of Norfolk
and by reason OF the fact that she
ts a seaport as well as border city
with many people. and especially
negroes, always coming here from
North Carolina and other places.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
PULAJANES ON WARPATH'
Six Hundred saYages IN Ra|dIng
Country Attack ConstabIes.
TWO AMERICANS ARE SHOT DOWN
Regular Soldiers Two BattaIlons
Strong, in Hot Pursuit of the Ban
dlts-Fana.Ics Want Trouble and
They Will Get 1t.
(By Associated Prcss.)

MANILA, July 23--Two Amerl
cans and twelve members OF the
Philippine constabulnry were killed
III battle yesterday with Pulajancs
In the Island OF Leyte OF the Visa
yam group.
Two battalions of infantry have
been sent In pursuit OF the natives
ana II company of infantry has been
ordered to reinforce the detachmel,,
of constabulary which was Defeated
The Pnlajanes are fanatics and
have given great trouble to the
troops and constabulnry
Six hundred of the fanatics at
tackled detachment of constabulary
and tho latter were defeated as they
were outnumbered.
lieutenant and a scout, 5otl
Americans, were killed. Twelve oil
the privates also lost their lives. The
bodies of the dead were recovered
and buried. The Pulajanes captured
fourteen rifles, two revolvers, and a
quantity of ammunition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
"ELlJAHD powie sTARvlNa7
Deposed prophet" Said to Be In
Depths OF Poverty.

SIS CHICAGO. July 29.-John Alexan-
der Dowie is said to be starving in
his splendid mansion, Shiloh House,
in Zion City
That the old man Is in desperate
straits for money was admitted to.
day by his private secretary, o. L.
Speicher.
"If 1t was not for the number of
old friends who have continued to
look out for Dowie during the period
OF his adversely" said Speicher, "the
Doctor would be In need or the ne
cesslties of life.
Since he has returned to Zion he
has not received cent of the rev.
enues OF the industries of tn place,
which have all been diverted by
Yoliya to his own uses of turned ov-
er to his friends. 1t Is pretty hard
when one thinks tat when the Doc.
tor has. by rigt, the title to all these
lands and buildings he should be
here and see the city raided without
being able to get enough to satisfy
his immediate needs"
Dowie will hold a big celebration
In the tabernacle tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
.eAR OF OIL WRECKED
ON THE c. 8 0. ROAD
iulkE: 49,
Negroes Use Old Tin Cans ID
Gathering a Stock Of Burn.
Ing Fluid From Tracks.
'gaYs.tlA y
TRUST FURNISHES FREE LIGHT
Supply on the Way to Hampton
& Station Of Company Spilled, But
Before the Tank Was Emptied De
tee.lve Stopped Up the Hole to the
Resrst Of the Negroes.

BY the derailing OF a car filled
With oil yesterday many negroes of
East Hampton have their oil cans
filled with the finest fluid put up by
the Standard Oh Company.
q freight train coming into Hamp.
ton from Newport News early yes,
terday morning was partly wrecked
by an accident. One of the draw
heads Of freight car came out.
causing three cars to leave The
tracks and pass out into corn
field.
The wreckase was quickly cleared
away and after delay of two hours
the outgoing morning trains for
Richmond were able to make their
trips.
While the negroes were catching
the oil as 1t spurted from the hole
stove in the big oil car, Detective
Pettus stopped It for fear of fire.
The oil was consigned to the local
branch of the Standard OH company
The damage was slight, outside OF
the wasting of a tank of oil.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT-Conti

ten by Mrs. Holman to White before
the marriage OF her daughter to
young Thaw.
MIS- Holman refuses to see ANYONE
upon the topic of the letters. and all
newspaper men that visited the Hol.
man residence In BrooklIne today
were met OH the porch OF the house
by MIR. Holman, who refused to dis.
cnss tho matter and said that Mrs.
Holman had nothing to say.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
A Good Reason.

Two Ir,shmen were digging a sewer.
One Of them was a big, strong man
about six feet four inches in height,
and the other one was "a little. puny
man about four feet six inches. Tho
foreman came along to see how the
work was progressing and noticed that
one of them was doing more work than
the other. look here" he cried, "how
is 1t that little Dennis Dugan, who is
only half your size, Is doing nearly
twice as much work as you. Patrlck2ss
CHANGING down to his partner. Pat re-
piled; "And why shouldn't he? AinV
he nearer .toitf" 3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
.DR, ]. WILTON HOPE is
SURGEON OF THIRD BATTALION
Adlutant General Anderson Makes
! the appointment on Reeommen-
dalton Of Col Vaughan.

8 AdjutantS General Charles j. An.
derson yesterday announoed' the ap-
pointment of DR.. ]. Wilton Hope as
surgeon of the third battalion Of the
seventy-fist regiment to succeed DR..
Riddick, resigned. OF Smlthfield.
DR.. Hope will have the rank OF
FIRST lieutenant and his commission
dates from yesterday. DIR. Hope Will
likely accompany the regiment to
Chickamauga on Friday.
Or. Hope Is well known among
the men of the third battalion, hay.
Ing served as surgeon few years
$50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
May live 100 Years.

The chances for living a full CEN
tury are excellent In the case OF. Mira
Jennie Duncan. OF Haynesville, Me !,
now 70 years old. She writes: "Nlsc.
trio Bitters cured me OF Chronit Dys.
pepsta OF 20 years standing ana made
me feel as we'll and strong rs /, young
girl" Electric Bitters cure Stonlas h
and Liver diseases, Blood disorders.
General Debility and bodily weakness.
Sold on guarantee at w, Blair Lang.
horne'a drug store. Price only SOC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
notice.!
1ransfer or pronertu.

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that have purchased
all stock and fixtures containing and
situated at No. 445 East Queen Street.
Also one lot OF household goods, fur.
nitnre and beds, bedding ana asher
utensils containing In No. 1923 Wine
Street! City Of Hampton, Va. All of
above named having previously be.
.longed to ~. Levin, OF Hampton.
All persons having claims against
said % Levin will be paid by me until
August 1, 1906.
(signed) b. KATE.
7-222t Hampton, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
when the neils Go to Rome.

e xa.,x . L. /.
In Catholic countries IN the old world
the bells are not rung during Passion
week, and the belief still fingers among
the peasants that they have gone to
Rome to be blessed by the pope. "But
they return on Easter morning. bring.
ling presents of scarlet eggs from the
holy father TO his good children. Tl.s
Joy bells come back first, and the an.
gels, drawn from heaven by their Joy.
GUS peals, Ill the egg baskets Of the
good children. The death bells come
back also, but bring nothing. for Eus,
rs full Of JOY only. SO In the Easter
OF the children the bells tell OF the Joy
and the. eggs Of the gifts of love Christ
brings to the little ones." - Chicago
Tribune.
= ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
{ Party Coos to Ocean View.

Messrs. Gordon Bohannon, of Sur.
Tey county, John Whey, and c, l..
Shumate. OF Newport News. C. Yer
non spratley. Roland ID. Cock. Scial.
er Blackiston, A. Stanley Brinkley
and William Weymouth went to
Ocean View last night for stay OF
d day or 30.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
A Rom .dy For nurnn.

A celebrated German remedy for
burns has been found among Grand.
mothers Sure Cures" which may be
mnde In quantity md kept convenient
Tor Immediate use. Take fifteen ounces
of the best white glue. break in small
pieces and cook In Il quart OF water
Until soft. Then dissolve by means OF
a water bath and add two ounces OF
glycerln and six drains of carbolic acid.
Continue the heat until thoroughly dis
solved. On cooling this hardens to mn
elastic mass covered with shining
pnrchment-llke skin and may be kept
for any length OF time. When required
for use 1t Is placed for few minutes in
q warm water bath until sufficiently
LIQUID and applied by means of a broad
brush. 1t forn,s In about two minutes
q shining, smeoth. flexible and nearly
transparent skin, which excludes the
mir and soon heals the soreness. This
preparation costs but little and Is
easily kept ut NIL times ready for use,
and 1t is much more rapid In its heal
Ing properties than the usual horse,
hold remedies for burns.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
Take Notice!

Having been informed that certain
men are canvassing the peninsula
towns claiming to represent the 8, S
and 10 cent store, take this method
OF regulating the men. I have never
employed a peddler, nor have any
salemen outside my store. MY goods
are firstclass and | have no necessity
FOL for these peddlers. "a These peddlers
Claiming to represent me are fral,diss.
this I NtTi II ls.ins
w. H. RAPEpoRT,
s,2s,lm. Prop, 9. s and 1Q,Cent store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-24
.LgTrrrERs WRITTEN 70 WHITE
.Mr.. Holman & REFUGEE 10 Say Any

Mrs. t1olman Refuses To Say Any
thing About Authorship.
ITTsBURG, July 2s.-No state.
rnent will be made by Mrs. c. j.
Holman, mother Of Mrs Harry X.
Thaw, relative to the letters found
sins the effects Of Architect Stanford
White and alleged to have been writ.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10

! from the world without II this ISL
and had sunk to the bottom of the
sea they could not have been more
utterly buried. There was something
ominous about it. 1t preyed on their
minds until every man became wor-
ried and fretful.
At length, feeling the strain to be
unbearable, a lieutenant was detailed
to row up the strait to Tacloban and
see IL either mail or orders were wait
ing there for the company. While
he was away several unusual things
happened at Balangiga.
An earthquake had destroyed several
buildings in the town and injured
many natives. These were tenderly
cared for by Surgeon Griswold. Fol-
lowing this meetings were held in the
town. bells were frequently rung and
there seemed to be unusual excite
ment. Women were seen to be leaving
the place and many strange faces were
about.
These conditions were noted by the
officers, but when they questioned the
chief of police and presidente they
were told that it was only the dread
of another earthquake or a tidal wave
that caused the commotion. In a day
or two their fears would be alloyed
reasonable explana1-on and the COM
pany forgot the incident and turned
their eyes out to sea again to watch
for their emissary to civilization.
In the meanwhile on the forenoon of
Septemf r 2S the Lieutenant and his
four me = had reached Basey, the post
above Balangiga, and had put in there
Tor water. 1t had been a long. tedious
pull against wind and current and the
five looked so exhausted that Captain
Bookmiller. in charge of Company G,
stationed there, pressed them to re-
main until the following day. The Lieu
tenant pointed TO his mail bags
at has been eight weeks since the
boys have heard he said. II can't
keep them waiting another hour.
They'll go crazy"
They reached the company in the
afternoon and fell exhausted on their
beds. The Lieutenant was discovered
later lying face downward. his hands
grasping the letters. some of them
crushed into his pocket, his throat cut
from ear to ear.
Early the next morning the men
marched down to mess, some thirty
feet from the barracks where their
guns were piled. They were drinking
their coffee when they saw dozen or
so natives run over the hill toward
the officers quarters. They heard a
muffied cry and then silence.
The men were daZed. but springin g
to their feet turned in the direction OF
the captains house. There they saw a
sight that held them spellbound in
horror. Following the breaking of
glass they saw their captain standing
by his window beating back horde
of natives with his naked fists.
dozen daggens and swords were hack
ing away at him, but. covered with.
blood, he struck out at them. his back
to the wall. Then with q quick turn