davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-04

STUTTGART. Germany Nov a.
Christian naitti carpenter. sud
dcuiy became insane last night
killed hls wite. three children and
bis sister. and then committed sat
eide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-04
HlNnus LEAVE EVERETT

! EVERETT. Nov. AIT ,
! noon today 30 Hindus received ,
their pay from the mills and ,
left either for Portland. san ,
Francisco or for British Co I
! lumbla {,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-04

Most distressing cases OF eczema
are relieved by Soap Lake salve.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-04

Soap Lake Salts will relieve an
forms of rheumatism. 'ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-04

Expert piano tuning y 3 John.
Atnn Company. pioneer piano house.
new building. Third and tniyer.
sity Phones 1as or Ind. 4aT7 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-04

LONDON. Nov 4.--KinE Edward
has granted distinction 20 Miss Nan
Herbert. prominent theoHophist,
giving her the right 10 henceforth
call herself The Honorable Nan
Ino Herbert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-04

Freighter Edith arrived this
from Nome. with 6s horses
and 90 tons of graphite from Teller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-04

MAKE Your SELECTIONS Are The Best Bargains Has Been Our Pleasure Offer for
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-21

subject. In Europe they are already
corresponding In 1t for commercial
purposes. This we hope will extend
and become general until every let
ter from nation to q foreign one,
shall be in this mode Of speech.
Then we hope that it will extend to
literature, to diplomacy, to. the
sciences, and become general, be
taught in the schools and in fact be
as familiar to each citizen as the
English alphabet" g.. e.
Several services In Esperanto have
been arranged for at the great ma
tional Christian Endeavor conven-
ton, which will gather this coming
summer at Seattle. A series Of con-
certs is being given In Esperanto at
Seattle, at which there IS no other
tongue heards from the directions
given by the ushers to the patrons
as they enter, till the vote of thanks
moved to the chairman at the close
Of the evenings entertainment.
at the Esperanto day at the Alas
ka-Yukon-Pa Exposition 1t Is es-
timated that there will be two score
thousand people who will be able to
speak the newer speech. They will
come from all North America, and
Europe will send her delegation.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-21
s'E,sa|t| BuIIetin.

On March lat, exceedingly. low
rates will 60 into effect to all Pacific
Coast points and all points in South
West and North West. II you, con-
template trip to any point in the
west, write to agents OF, the Ohio
Central Lines for, spRrttAienlars. rates,
limo, competitions, AtGs-6 All INQUIRIES
vii be answered PROMPTLY. "
The Cafe Dining Cars now In use
on the trains Of the Ohio 0entral
Lines are the Best Ever as Is also
the through sleeper service to Chi
cago via Toledo and Lake Shore u
Michigan Southern Ry. This COM
blnation of dining cars and through
sleepers has made this route to CHI
cago very popular. This. OF course,
not only applies to Chicago but to
innumerable western points which
are reached through this great
Gateway. The dining cars are In
the hands Of the Truitt Catering
Co., whose name alone Is a guarantee
Of excellence. The Chicago Sleeper
leaves Charleston on No. s at 11:20
A. M. arriving Chicago 1850 A. M.
next day. Charge for double lower
berth Charleston to Chicago is $500.
Give this route trial the next time
you travel and be convinced OF the
excellent service. Ask agents for
particulars. ...., ,~..,..
CHAS. B. DAUM, C. T. A.,
504 KanawhA Street.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-21
NEW MAN STOPPING BULLET
1t Mushrooms In Flesh and Splits Or
Pulverizcs Bones.

In what Is known as the clay test
IN the Hof man-stopping bullet red
plastic clay was used during the re-
cent? experiments at Springfield.
Some pine boxes, each about % by s
inches, interior measurement, were
used by the examining board, each
box being filled with red clay.
These boxes we're fired into by the
Hof proiectile. Some Of the weapons
used were the Colt caliber As, carry
Ing % lead bullet; some we're self
loading caliber at AS, and some OF
the bullets we're jacketed or sheath
ed with steel.
After the spluttering Of clay dis
paced by the fired projectlle was
over liquid plaster of paris was
poured in, filling the cavity, and the
mass was allowed to cool, after which
TIE cones were uncased. Some of
the cones were % inches long. come
about IL inches, resembling . red
tdcles. Examination was then, made
with q view to the recovery of the
pfojectile and note was made OF it's
condition. u @+8s Is, ..s -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-21
ESPERANTO -AT-WORLD'S
FAIR
Official Tongue On That Date AT
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific EXPOSE
ton viii Be international
Auxiliary Lam
guage,

Seattle, Feb. 18.-On one Of the
hundred and thirty-seven days of
the summer Of 1909, during which
the gates Of the ten million dollar
Alaska-Y Exposition will
be open to- the world, the new inter
national auxiliary language Esper~
anto will be the official mode of COM
munication. 1t was arranged this
week at a conference between John
+. Refill, secretary OF the Seattle
Esperanto Society and Henry E.
Reed, director of exploitation, Of the
Exposition, that one day would be
devoted to the new tongue which q
million people are now studying in
thirty different languages. During
the week In which the Esperanto
Fair day is arranged there will be
held in Seattle, q convention of all
tho Esperanto speakers Of North
America
1t Is the intention Of the Seattle
Society, which Is one Of the strong
est in the world, to have in the edu-
cational building Of the exposition
one Of the flnest and largest Esper-
anto exhibits that has ever been
gathered together. The entire list
Of text books published in thirty
Languages, a thousand post cards In
Esperanto, reRressntipgi ell the Els
peranto Societies In the world, phon-
ograDs talking, singing and Grating
In Esperanto, all the books that
have been published or translated
into Esperanto will be shown, week
~ lectures will be given upon the
new mode Of communication, and If
possible there will be held couple
OF classes weekly at announced
times, in order that the public may
be able to attend and watch the lat
est methods Of teaching Esperanto
and grasp the quickness with which
the language may be learned. -.----.-
"ESperanto," said Mr.. Refill, af-
ter the conference with the-faff man
agement, "is playing q greater part
In the world than most people i'm
agiae who have not taken up the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-21
Kuropatktn's Book.
New York Times.

New YORK IlmeS.
For Gen. Kuropatkin, personally,
the reading world, we suppose, has
nothing but compassion. He was
not only competent. officer, as COM
petent in theoretics as any the Rus.
sian army contained. He was not
only a devoted, but an instructed,
patriotic soldier. He had the real
and almost unique distinction Of be-
ing the one Russian officer who ap-
preciated the formidableness Of the
Japanese army. AS Secretary Of war
he advised his government Of this
formidableness, and warned it
against the fatal error Of despising
the enemy. He was. under no illus
ions. He did not by any means en-
ter Gin gayety Of heart" upon the
conflict that was to-. bring his coun-
try so low. What Count Lamsdorrf
did in the diplomatic sphere, he did
in the military sphere, before the
actual outbreak Of the 'hostilties that
the two had labored to prevent. The
two we're i'll seen OF the hereditary
and intrenched combinations of the
creatures Of monarchical privilege
and graft" and "pull." The Rus
sian ring had imperial licenses to
plumber In Manchuria, to "exploit
in Korea, licenses which purported
to represent the legitimate national
demand for the expansion OF Russia,
licenses which contrayened the legi-
innate national demands for the ex-
pansion OF Japan. 1t was case for
compromise, for Cancellation, for a
fair consideration on each side Of the
demands Of the other. SO Count
LamSdorrf did not fail TO impress
upon the greedy members and the
greedy creatures OF the ring in his
sphere, and General Kuropatkin in
his.
But they were proud and high,
these men; they were not wise to
consider. They spurned ali from
them In disdainfuI hate, they drew
the sword and flung away the scab-
bard" The awful result to the pres
tige OF Russia as it is, the awful re-
suit to the autocracy, Is now before
the world. 1t Is perhaps the great
est collapse of an imposture become
manifest since the fall OF the Roman
Empire. But for all this Gen. Kur-
opatkin has not the least share OF
responsibility. SO far as from en-
couraging the 1GusaiAn illusions, he
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-21

took plains to dispel. them. And
when the time came for him to dis
prove his own vaccinations he did
all that one man could do to show,
that he had been in the wrong. But
he had not been In the wrong. He
had been fatally and trag1cally in
the right. But that very fact makes
it lamentable that he should have
written book to prove to the Rus
sian public and to pOsterity that he
was not to blame. AS for the Rus
sian public, 1t does not exist, AS for
posterity, It always has other things
to do than to concern itself with the
grievances of a defeated comDander.
Accused of many things, Is Car
lyle, again, says OF the early and un-
lucky generals Of the French Revo-
luton, "he was convicted OF one
thing unsuccessfulness." 1t had
been better for him to remain silent.
And it had been better for: his
country, for what we suppose he
means by his country, the actual
order OF things In the Russian EN-
pre-. His book Is most valuable
document for the Russian revolution
lists, to whom, he does not belong.
An Eng1ishman not long ago wrote
book about Japan which he called
"A Study in National Efficiency"
KurOpatkin might very we'll have
called his book study In national
fneft1ctency. His 'quarrels with the
Grippenbergs and Kaulbarses and
Chickering's among his subordinates
need not much concern us. They
are not gracious and they are not
Illuminating. They are the annota-
tons of chess analyst upon game
which he has lost. But what he
really does say, what is illuminating,
Is his steady showing that III Jap
anese were at every point thoruM ghly
prepared and the Russians as thor
oughly unprepared. And behind this
Is the great lesson that the differ
ences was, in the last analysis, NOR
al; that while the Russian reservists.
"beiieving they had been unjustly
called to the colors, came In a sulky
frame Of mind" the Japanese sprang
Joyousfy to arms, as men who be-
lieVed that they had a country worth
dying for. Outsiders cannot know
so much about that. They have to
take the expert testimony OF the In
siders who came gladly forward to
de- But what is governmental Rus
STA, the autocracy, that any human.
being should be willing to die for
1t? There are Russians who go glad
ly to death, in great numbers, In
the hope and on the chance that
their deaths may bring nearer the
advent Of a Russia that may be
worth dying for. But as for dying
for the Russia that now is-read
Kuropatkin.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-21

Washington, D. c.. fittingly observed
Frederick Douglass birthday with
speeches and q banquet. at Odd Fellows
Hall. at the Nations Capital. LaVAer
w. l.. Pollard Is now President Of The
organization. The "Gridiron" features
of the program designed by Robert A.
Pelham. Arthur S. Gray and others
were unique and enjoyable. kilograms
and letters OF regret we've received
from out Of town people. "-..
'hEMs ~ -,
Ex-Mayor' Sethpe1ibW, Of Greater
New York, who is also ex-president of
Columbia College and an educator or
more than continental reputation was
the guest of honor at banquet at
Montgomery. Ala, not long ago, ten
dered by the Commercial Club OF that
city. Ete spoke on the opportuni.
and black men, and declared from his
observation the crying need of tho
section was more rural and agricul.
tural schools; the white boy as we'll
as the black boy must be taught how
to work with his hands and to make
the expansive fields of the Southland
more productive and to learn trades
and to apply them on the farms and
IN the rural communities, where
skilled labor was at premium. He
furthe: said that the time had come
when National aid should be extern
tended to the States to help extermin-
ate 1lliteracy. He knew Of no speedier
method Of reducing crime and of solv.
ing the race problem than by having
everybody go to work toward q COM
mon end, and having the Federal Gov
eminent supplement the State with
the necessary means Of teaching both
races how to work most effectively
Gov. Jelks agreed with the conclusions
Of Mr.. Low. If the South as a whole
could be brought to this view of the
and cooperate harmoni-
ously with our friends at the North.
the solution Of the race problem would
not be far off,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-21

Bert Pfotzman, and J. B. Prairie,
were pitt on trial charged with keep
INF and maintaining gambling houses
II" the, city on or since the sixth day
Of the present month.
Out Of twelve witnesses summon
ed only four appeared and after they
had testified the case was continued
until morning.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-21
Courier Journal.

Mr.. Delmas must have inherited
his fighting blood from the ancestor
who was named Mike" "Delphine"
sounds more like the front name of
a "Florodora" girl than the sur
name of q tribe OF warriors.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-21
GAMBLING CASES CONTINUED.

AT a special session OF police court
held in the council chamber this af-
ternoon, Phil. Hahn, Doc Harris,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-21
L. A. Topson, GU rTING CHOOL,
Only Colored School ) ..

where cutting taught
ducon of patterns for all garments made tatorB
marking out these with
he to become cutter and
Each student is taught individually
is to
cutters weeks the
addres
L. A. Topson, 664 West 9Th ST. Gin, Ohio
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-21
TN THE NATIONAL FIELD
The Practice of Besieging the President
II to Attend Negro Expositions i'm
y. Danger of Being Overdone

Chief Executive to Be Expected Only the Larger Affairs
Of the Race.-CornerSone of the Negro Building Laid
at Jamestown Exposition Harvard's President
for Separate Schoos-Catholits Working
Among Negroes--Peonage Question
UP in Congress.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-21

: HpSN tatL ntap
RI gem 81
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-21

We will not throw out the mint that
(this generosity Of the President may
be imposed upon by the minimizing or
the interruptions; but we DO lear mat
400 many well-meaning, IL not bump
lAious persons, among us may so over
lao this business Of inviting or expect
Sing the chief Executive Of the nation
to leave his duties at washington TO
attend fairs Of doubtful value and IN,
significant proportions, that he Will
feel inpelled to serve pTeemptory no
flce that he cannot attend any more
dimpaayg OF any kind, under any au'
spices. of any size or for any purpose
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-21

The famPus Pen and Pencil
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-21

The tables are turning in the
Brownsville investigation and there Is
ample. room to believe that it will
finally be shown that there existed
among the Negro-hating citizens Of the
Texas town one Of the most shameful
Conspiracies ever devised in this land
to force the BLACK soldiers out Of their
vicinity.
1t is being shown that there are two
sides to the situation, and the Negro
soldiers are not nearly so black as
they wee painted by the minions Of
Darlington and Blocksom. TIL coun-
tryknows that sergeant Min9o Sanders
is telling the Gospel truth. He had no
opportunity to tell 1t, until Senator
Foraker discredited the official report
and insisted upon a program which al
lowed the men to have their day in
court--their inalienable right as Am
erican citizens. The investigation
may be long-drawn out, but like the
Immortal Grant, we hope Senator
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-01

untiring energy that enabled him to
cover the world in his noted tour-and
to photograph and describe it In his
inimitable way. Without official place
Col Bryan is everywhere regarded, at
home and abroad, as vital force In
American affairs. AS student OF men
and of government. and Of govern
mental conditions, his observations and
conclusions profoundly interest the
people. Hence the great sale of his
book, descriptive Of men and things
seen during his noted tour around the
world and through the Nations. 1t is
vitalized by 251 artistic engrayings.
from photographs taken by him or
under his supervision, representing
men. places and things that interested
him and that specially interest every
American reader. 1t is most unique
presentation of a wonderfully interest
ing journey that has caught the atten
tion of the people, and met with great
demand. It is sold only through solicit
iEg agents.
The Thompson Publishing Company
It. Louis, Mo-, are the fortunate pub
fishers. They advertise for agents il
another column OF this issue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-01
Notice of Assessment.

Notice lie hereby given, that at a
meeting of the directors of the Bloom
ington Irrigation Company, limited,
held at Bloomington, Idaho, on the Sth
day of October, 1907, an assessment of
I twenty-five cent share was levied up
On each share of subscribed capital
stock Of said corporation, payable on or
before the 18th day of November, 1907
to L. H. Long. at his residence in
Bloomington, Idaho. Any stock upon
which this assessment remains unpaid
ON the said 18th day of November, 1907,
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold on the
10th day of December, 1907, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
the costs of advertising and expense OF
sale.
l.. III. LONG, Secretary,
Bloomington. Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-01
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to remove
from this earthly sphere our beloved
sister, Mrs. Emily Thomson, and
Whereas, BY such death loving
husband and devoted children have
been deprived of the care apd sympathy
of a true wife and fond mother, and
this chapter robbed OF an earnest mem
Der, therefore be it
Resolved, That the members of Queen
Isabel Chapter No. II. o e. s.. hereby
extend to the widowed husband and
motherless children their heartfelt
sympathy In this their hour of darkest
sorrow. May that All Wise Providence
bring home to the bereft family His
comforting assurance that the wife and
mother so lived her life that her rest Is
certain in that temple of everlasting
life.
Resolved. That copy OF these reso
lvtions be spread on the minutes of oul
chapter, copy sent to the family Of
our deceased sister and copy published
in the Montpelier Examiner.
MRS. MARY r. HARRIS,
MRS. VIM. ROBERTS.
Committee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-01

The following appointments have
been made by the Bear Lake for Octo-
Der:
Stake Presidency, Dingle and Ward
boro. Oct 90; Georgetown 81; Liberty
Nov. 10, Fish Haven II, Sharon "a.
Jeppa Monson and John Hunt Jr
at Liberty Oct. 20; Lsketown Nov. 10.
Garden City "a.
w. H. Piggett and J, A Hulme at
Bern Oct. 20; Alton Nov. 10, st. Charles
Nov. "a.
James Nye and ]. H, stocker at Ge
neva Oct. 20; Marlboro Nov, 10, Round
Nalley Nov. "a,
Arthur Bulge and Amasa NJ. Rich al
Garden City Oct 30; Paris First ward
Nov. 10, Laketown p.
Wilford Rich and w, g. Hayward al
Round Valley Oct 90; Fish Haven No
vember 10. Paris Second ward "a,
VIM. A. Hymas and Sam'l Matthew
at Dingle Oct. 20; Sharon Nov, 10, Mon
pelier "a.
Albert Herman at ovid Oct 90; Ben
nington Nov. 10, Bloomington "A.
JOS X. SHEPHERD,
WIN. L. RICH.
w. w RICHARDS,
Stake Presidency.
j. U. STucKI. Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-01
Col. Bryan's Illustrated Book Of
Travel.

The success of Col. Bryan's new book
1.-THE Old World and Its Ways gives
striking testimony to his hold on the
popular mind. 1t recounts and pro
fusely illustrates his recent journey
around the world. 1t has been issued
five months. and we are advised that,
in that short period, four large editions
aggregating 4l.0O0 copies have been
called for The reports of agents, which
have been submitted TO us, would indi-
cate that the demand for 1t IN well
nigh spontaneous aid uniyersal-that
it exceeds that for any book published
for the subscription trade since the
period of Grants Memoirs Col.
Bryan's book with like success depends
upon no sympathetic element for it
strength. Bnt it has ON the part Of
the people the enduring feeling Of per-
sonal confidence in the great moral and
intellectual integrity of its author.
It has an equally pronounced admir-
alton for his brilliant abilities, and the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-01
Notice Of Publication.

Notice Is hereby given that al p. M. on tbs
18th day of December, 1907, at Montpelier,
county OF Bear Lake, state of Idaho. before
Edward Butcher, proof will be submitted OF the
completion OF works for the diversion Of a Of
cubic feet per second OF the waters OF Water
Fall Springs in accordance with the terms and
conditions of a certain permit heretofore issued
by the State Engineer of the State If Idaho
l., The name Of the person holding said per
NIT Is Charles E. O'Connor
Q The postoifice address OF such person Is
Montpelier. County OF Bear Lake. state Of
Idaho
8 The number of such permit is I, SG6, and
the date set for the completion Of such work Is
December 3. 1907.
4. Said water to be used for irrigation and
domestic purposes.
y Said works OF diversion viii be fully com
pleted on the date set for such completion. and
tie amount u water which said works are
capable OF conduct z tn the place Of Intended
use. in accordance with the plans accompany
ng the application for such permit Is a OF /
cubic feet per second.
The amount III lands for which said water
Is available Is 70 acres. particularly described
as follows Parts Of Nj Swtx and SWll SWI<
Sec. ~, TIP. - 3, X. - +. b. NJ
JAS. STEPHENSON. Jr.
II LIT State Engineer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-01
Notice to Creditors.

In the District Court of the United States for
the District Of Idaho, in The State Of Idaho
In the matter of Mcdowell X. Day Voluntary
Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy.
Mcdowell r. Day having flled his petition in
above matter. for q full and complete discharge
from I'LL his debts and liabilities, and II appear
ing TO the undersigned referee, that the same Il
In due form as required by the Act of Congress,
relating TO Bankruptcy. and the same having
been referred TO said referee for hearing and
adjudication, and an order of notice thereon
having been entered in said matter, 1t is hereby
ordered that each and MI persons holding
claims against the said bankrupt, or having any
interest therein, may appear before the said
referee on the 18th day OF November A. ID. 1907,
at o'clock p. m. OF said day, at the court house
I'm the city of Paris in the county OF Bear Lake
and State of Idaho. in said district, 10 show
cause, IL auy they have, why the prayer OF salt
petition sh nld not be granted
Dated Mt Paris, Idaho, this 22nd day OF Octo
Der. A. ID. 1907. L. II. SHEPHERD,
Z Referee