davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

York From Port Simpson 20 Hud.
sou bay Is but I ace miles. SAYS the
colonel From the Hudson has ter
minus freight can b. loaded into
steamers witch would proceed at.
rect 70 England and Europe New
York will not longer be on the
commercial map when this road Is
built. aud Pert simpson will super.
ccdc San Francisco and Seattle rs
the gateway OF the Oriental trade
Port Simpson. over Port simp
son. The colonel's conversational
railroad ever begins and ends with
Port simpson
WIN u not begin and end there
In rcalityf" Ia the question which
presents itself forcibly to the man
who IL asked 20 Invest In Port
simpson town lots.
Application for Charter
For the railroad has not been
built yet Tho preliminary survey
was made last summer. according
70 the colonel. and application Tor
a charter from the Canadian gov.
ernmsnt has also heca made. but
at present the railroad Is being
built only Ia the glowing adyer.
tisemsnts. which set forth tho
chances for the investor TO make
quick and colossal fortune out OF
Port simpson town lots. The col
onels road Is the most rapid road
q fortune yet promised 70 the peo.
pie.
The headquarters o. the tt0a. Geo.
600 railway company IL a modeat
office Ia the Pioneer building. TIM
mediaiely back Of the office oi the
Port simpson improvement com.
paay. which ia exploiting the Port
Simpson town lots
Although occupying the front on
fec. the Port simpson Improvement
company IL an ASSIST Of the hudson
nay Pacific Railroad company. en-
fact. the principal asset. excepting
the 500 0Ge 600 u unsigned bonds
and common stock which. The col.
onel SAYS he has locked up tn a
safety deposit box
The railroad company n backing
40 the Improvement company gen
erouAly. parting with lots IN the
town ate which would b. worth
I barrels ~ money 60 the company n
tno railway dream matrrlalircs.
Upon page six OF this edition 81
Z The star Is an advertisement II the
Port simpson T6wnslte Co. The
company has been notified that 81
further advertisements Wiil be Ac
cepted BY The star until this paper
has been asuared that the Hudson
Bay Pacific railroad II = bona fiae
enterprise. and that the lots offered
Tor sale ~ Port Simpson are really
worth the prices asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
WALKS OUT OF JAIL To SPEND
THANKSGIVING WITH FAMILY

Thanksgiving will bring William
D. Beslow al the Joy aud happl-
ness that typifies the one day Of
the year in which the nation min
giles It's appreciation for health
strength and prosperity with a sup
plcation for the future. for Il VIII
see him a free man.
Under sentence on the charge Of
embeszloment. Beslow was released
from the county jail this morning
by virtue OF a Communication Of his
sentence. which be had partially
served, granted by Gov. Mead To
morrow he will spend the day with
his wife aud children In their little
South Seattle home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
fny unI,sd prsss.l

nOiaE. Ida. Nov THE exam.
inauon o. the taleamen IN tho trial
% Geo. Pestiboue. charged with
completely IN the murder OF OK
Governor RtounenberE. began In
the district court here AZ ten this
morning Jas. n Hawlcy. chief
counsel for the state, arrived dur.
ing tho nlRht but barrow is not
present NJ yet. G. G. Cayanaugh.
tie Las partner of Senator Borah,
was entered as an associate cpun.
sci Tor the state Early In the eN.
animation Of the talcamen II be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

ketch en- turkey-sleepers no get
en-
You come around any time to-
day. tomorrow 3 O'Clock see EN-
feed
Back In the corner they were
piled. big. lat turkeys. that were TO
go forth, brown and luscious. a
momeniary cheer In the prosaic bit
terness OF Jail life, great in the an
ticlpation and fondiy sweet In the
memory.
They get them once a year these
thieves and Migrants. either at
Thanksgiving or Christmas, but
never twice. Justice Is Justice. they
figure Al the city jail. and can't
be handed out with the drumsiick
OF the national bird. or fed in mix
lures OF rich brown gravy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Icesph r Kelly has been missing
from hls home. ~ 49, t7th uy ~
for tofne dRyn He 10 described aa
n years 81 age. feet 6 inches 10
height Nth The index finger Of his
rIgAt hand gone.
Mrs Reilly has reported hia dis.
appeaFmncs 20 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Beslow's wife and eight children
have had a hard time since he has
been In Jail. but the brave woman
never faltcred and has not only
provided for the family as best
she could but has found time to
frequently visit her husband and
cheer him with such dellcacies as
the meagcr family purse permit.
ted
u thank everyone for this re-
lease. Beslow told his taller. in
voice broken with emotion. as
he passed through the jail doors
this morning 4 hope Il is for
the last time Il has been he'll;
tomorrow e viii be heaven. Good
by all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

~ Hudson BAY Pacific rail
!. ! al. sellers dream OF rare
ssslons'
y n. May OF Seattle, The
....'.sr o. the Hudson Ray Pa
/ .s.pws simpson protect claims
y. .Aere Ia nothing OF the Col
ssv element In tho project a.
NAT unnamed British tinan'
- have contracted 20 furnish all
! ~ siee.ooo. zoe capitalization
,.~~ary 10 make the dream a
..sy ard that other unnamed
.u.rsean isnAnclers are green with
~ he while they are endeav'
~ d alvcrce the company from
4 sssiisA finaneiers and take the
.,sntlss q the railroad them
sses n blocks Of $4,000 900.
asasns slip from the llsplng lIps
I u iseck coated colonel with an
- shseh Immediately makes the
.rstr feel wealthy beyond the
sist x his widest dreams The
80 aarth melis into a land %
ssasne and honey In the warmth
2 u coloneFs cloquenee.
Seattle 10 De Ruined.
n Sea o. spending millions 20
Ill 4 railroad beginning nowhere
IA saAsag nowhere loses It's alb
.rxy uaen clothed In the col
~ ccnserxztlon. for no sooner
- H. colonei build his convcr-
a1aal railroad than be imme
ssss dtsefis the Oriental trade
- sac Francisco and Seattle and
- 4 hnftllnE across the cont
sN ascs bis line at a speed OF
IRIS an hour
~ Ncrfhern Pacific. the Great
ssasrn ard the southern Pacific.
1 y czaadlAn Pacific and the Grand
Faz Csntrai win become mere
81 Bnas when Col Mays road
sssH ffom its nebnious state
. i on'inuous creation 81 steel
N suoash. seattle aoes
Y -. -, r,sf.,s - .s.'s,,is',,
- -. ror,h wbice = ~.
- 49, - 49, o-f.rt.i
- Stx.s~t n ~ ~. $500,
-. -, ,sr,~.,, ~ ~ "a.
-, s'.s,,~ns =. prvt st,a,e.
-. A.. ..sr a.. n.,to,.t
$500 $500 ~ ana tssh,n,,
9. 49,. n = evs,,t,,ss 49,. 49,
- -. 4 r =, h~r~a,h IN.
- 80, 81 re-,.r -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
LOST A MILLION

CHICAGO. Nov z7.-At the
Walsh trial to-day the government
sought 20 show that waish's news
paper. the defanct Chronicle. lost
81 GOO GOO in 1905 and 1904. bat con-
tinned 20 ho published n. ]. Bar
low. an officer Of the Chicago Asso-
citation OF Commerce. testified that
he aud Walsh bought the Evans
vile q Richmond railroad for $500.
000. which was borrowed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
MINISTERS GROW SILENT ON
BILLIARD QUESTION
TO BURN BUILDINGS.

IlsaliaiasB Al si2. si4 and sic
Maynard az. owned ~ Jacob
Fairth. wiii be burned BY the health
authorities because % their un-
sanitary condition Nearly 90
ahaebs on the waterfront and In
thu southern part 81 the city viii
BE- barncd IN the next few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
NOMINATIONS FILED.

The Citizens Progressive nariy
has filed nominations by petition
for the coming municipal election
OF the following For mayor, r.
Knowles, councllmen, for two
years. O. NJ Elliot and r. H. win.
Jams, councilman for one year, -.
G. Mitchell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
Big ROBBERY

ST PETERSBURG. Nos. 27.-~
bandits today looted the govern.
ment rAwuahop At Tula and the
trans Caspian railway station AT
finmArkand They carried t75. 600
from tie paWnahop and $4,000
from the station. They bound the
saagfiee and blew the safes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
TRgAsURaa IssuEs wARNINa.

City Treasurer George Russell
issues "a warning 70 South Park
property owners who are affected
BY the old assessment rolls made
by tho town council Of that place,
to come Ia and pay up.
When the town was annexed che
city Of Seattle assumed the c0llec.
ton Of the assessments amounting
20 about t27O0
Unless paid al once the property
will be- sold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
LEFT S 10000,

ROCK ISLAND. IN. Nov IT,
Practically the entie fortune 81
$50 .e,e coo 81 the late Charles
Deere. IN. implement mannfactur.
or. in lcfs Ia his two RrandsonH.
ChArief WimAn and Dwight Wiman.
aocofaina 10 th. Will. which has
been fiscd for probate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
BODY RECOVERED.

The body Of Gilbert MaltFis. a
young French Canadian. Who was
drowned yesterday near North Bend
while working on a log boom. Was
recovered and brought 70 this cts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
al,,. Man Talks Of the Millions That Are to Be
Made al Port Simpson by Building Of Hudson
BuPacifs Railroad.

s,tore buying in the Port Simpson town Site
!. s0.rself that The Hudson BayPsiie railway is
: .x dream Of the promoter
uhsn told OF the English millions Of capital which is
"a 10 build the line. ask for glance the
~ shsrh the borjs viii be bought
gore spending your money satisfy yourself that the
~, l,Iow is going to spend his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
AMENDMENT REFERRED.

The question OF an amendment
ca the charter providing for n
health commissioner was 70.
fcrFed last night by the re-
vision commission 10 Mayor Moore.
Councilman Crlchton, representing
the city council and Or. Grant Cal.
huun. representing the King
COUNTY, Medlenl AneInlY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

NEW YORK. Nov; 27,--forty.two
men we're rescued today from the
auxiliary aioep Eliza Rhodes after
drifting heIplcasly for "A hours and
finally lodging on sandbar of
Rockaway inlet The men started
early Tuesday morning on fishing
trip. but lost control Of their boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

whore Z, now lies At the
uonney Watson morEnc,
He was an empluye Of the North
Bend Lumber company. and leaves
relatives "a Northern Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

49, 4F4F y
\ In spite OF the edet Of
= Mayor Moore, all Seattle the .
= alters will open as usual next .
4 Sunday. This was determined 4
4 upon by the theater managers
4 t.is afternoon. II is under =
4 stood that the managers have !
4 agreed 10 submit 20 arrest,
\ anticipating fines, which will
4 be paid. In this way all the 4
4 aters will run without inter
= ruptlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
Mayor Will Officially Notify Managers to Shut Up
PayhOuses Next Sunday-InjunctOn May Be Re,
sorted to by Theatrical Men.

4 but were informed that the prose.
/ cutting attorney has no means Il
securing Information The request
was then made Of Mayor Moore.
The mayor stated this morning
that he bad decided 10 close tho
Sunday theaters, although. PERSONAL
| ~. be does not zee any harm IN
Sunday theater going.
II VIII serve notice on the the
aterH Of the city" said Mayor
Moore this morning, that the open
Ing of playhouses next Sunday viii
{ be met with arrest ~ Mr. Mack
inlosh says he has no means Of
acting ln this case unless charges
are preferred. will instruct the
police department 70 arrest yiolatOrs
Of the law and turn the cases over
30 Mackintosh FOR prosecution
"Ae the statute is one 81 the
blue laws that has not been en-
forced in this state since 1881. an
Of the theaterg will be served with
notice either this afternoon or to-
morrow.
4 do not believe the people of
Seattle want the theaters closed
on Sunday. but II they do not the
law should be repealed and this
may result 10 the repeal Of the
Law by the next Legislature"
Both Manager COrt Of the Grand
Opera house. and Manager Russell
OF the Seattle theater declined 20
make any statements until served
with an official notice While no
one In authority would make a
statement. the impression was
gathered al the theaters that they
would be open Sunday.
Coliseum 10 Be Open.
Manager Inyerarity Of the Coli
scum theater stated positively that
his vaudeville house would be open
Sunday unless be received a wire
from John Considine. OF Sullivan q
Considlne. who Is now IN New York.
10 close
Manager Winsiock. OF PantaEes'
theaser said. Il think II In safe
10 say that the theaters will all
be open Sunday. in spite Of any
notice which we may receive TO
close Before Sunday. however,
there will. am certain, be flied
with the supreme court a motion
for the rehearing OF the case de-
cided last week. and II an attempt
IL made 70 close the theaters pend
ing a hearing and decision on that
motion. the city authorities win
certainly be- liable 10 Injunction.
Until the filing Of such motion. how
ever, no injunction would be legal"
Managers Cort and Russell we're
In conference this morning, and
general conference Of local the
Atficai men will undoubtedly DO
held Immediately 20 determine
upon concerted action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
To File Motion.

Mr.. Wlnst0ck stated that under
The Law 30 days Is allowed 10 file
"A motion for a rchearing on a case
decided by the supreme court He
further stated that a motion would
be filed In this case with the 50.
preme court before Sunday. aud
that an attempt to close the the.
alters IN Seattle next Sunday would
probably be met with an Injunction
restraining Mayor Moore and Chief
Of Police Wappenateln from max.
ing any arrests.
According 10 Mr. WinStOek, sim.
liar action was taken In Kansas
City and the theatera OF that city
have been running on Sundays for
several months pending the final
hearing Of the restraining order.
Ministers Cause Action.
The orders issued By Mayor
Moore are the outcome 81 a move.
meat started by the ministers OF
the city asking that the theaters
be closed on Sunday. Tho ministers
first requested Prosecuting Attor
ney Macintosh TO enforce the law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
ORDERS THEATERS
CLOSED SUNDAY
BANK cLeARlncs.


clcaringn today .ti,s8f.0bst5
naIsucee - 2Uf.tbg
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-07
FOLEYSHON EIAs6TAR
Cures Colds, Prevents Pneumonia
Sold bs Q. w. Frost

Wanted: oy Chicago wholesale
and mali order house, assistant
manager tman or woman) for this
county an Il adjoining territory.
Salary $50 and expenses paid we K
ly; expense money advanced. Work
pleasant; position permanent. No
investment or experience required.
Spare tim valuable. Write at once
for full particulars and enclose self
addressed envelope. SUPERIN-
rENDENT. 1872 Lake st" Chicago,
Phi. *@a r 4t7
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-07
An Animal Born Only to Die.

:
B. The instances of natural death in
the animal world are conspicuous in
comparison with those in the vege-
table world for their greater vari-
ETY. and complexity. There seems
no doubt that this manner Of death
established itself Independently in
the different groups OF animals.
Years ago an American naturalist,
Dana, discovered on the surface OF
the sea a little animal of so sim
gular a character that he named it
s'monstrilla." It is q small crusta-
cean' akin to the cyclops SO common
in ponds. But, while the latter are
furnished with all that is necessary
to capture and digest their food, the
monstrilla has neither apparatus for
selling prey nor digestive tube. It
is richly provided with muscles,
nervous system, organs of sense and
sexual organs. It only lacks what
is necessary to prolong life by ali
mentation. The monstrilla is doom
ed'therefore to natural death.-Pro-
lessor Ellie Metchnikoff in Harpers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-07
Not the Riaht Kind.

Professed politicians who have re-
duced public Office to an exact sci
ence find the independent voter a
sad stumbling block, a fact which
is amusingly disclosed by story
found in the recent life of the late
George Monro Grant, the eminent
Canadian educator and clergyman.
Toward the end of Sir John Mac
donald's life he and Principal Grant,
then the head of Queens college,
met at dinner at the house Of the
premier's brother-in-law, Professor
Williamson.
GLOW I WISH" the premier said
to the principal, 'Fthat you would
be a steady friend of mine"
"My dear Sir john" the princi-
pal replied, 81 have always support
ed you when you were right"
The premier's eyes twinkled, and
he laid his hand upon the shoulder
of the principal.
''My dear man." said he, 81 have
no use for that species of friend
ghipp
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-07
hoIxrood,s Chapel ROYAL.

Those who lament the results of
much of the so called restoration in
our ancient buildings will not be
sorry to know that Holyrood's Chap
ell Royal is to be left untouched, for
with that crumbling pile are bound
up many historical memories. In
that chapel the beginnings of Anglo
Scottish union were made when at
the altar there James ~. was unit
ed to Margaret Tudor, the "mar-
riage of the thistle and the rose"
There Queen Mary was twice mat
ed-to Darnley first and afterward
to Boutwell,. Hollywood palace, as
we know it now, was mostly the
handiwork of Charles IFS crafts
men. James Ii. turned the Chapel
Royal into Romish building. In
deed, he wished to restore Holyrood
entirely to its original monastic
purposes. But he reckoned without
the dour Scots temperament, and
the vestments and ornaments were
ruthlessly torn from the chapel and
burned by an Edinburgh mob
London Chronicle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-07
CONSUMPTION.
The Proper Way Of Treating This In
ftp sidious Diseases. y. Tt

L -
| The Proper Way Of Treating This In
b sidious DISEASE. r. &
One Of the earliest signs Of con-
sumption is a loss of strength and
flesh, and this should always arouse
suspicion in the case Of young man
or woman when there is no other
evident cause for it. In addition to
the gradual emaciation, there will
usually be found rapid pulse,
shortness of breath, anaemia, as
shown by pale lips and ! extreme
whiteness of the eyes, a poor appe-.
tite and Indigestion. There may be
feverishness in the afternoon, to-
gether with a hacking cough and
sometimes a little splitting Of blood,
but this is more commonly o sign
which appears in the later stages. "
The two mainstays Of the person
threatened with or actually suffer-
ing from consumption are fresh air
and a generous diet. In no disease
should the injunction to ''throw
physic to the dogs" be so faithfully
obeyed.
If possible, the consumptive
should sleep actually in the open
air, on a balcony sheltered from
the north and east winds, but if this
cannot be done the windows of the
bedroom should be kept wide open
at night, and the bed should be so
placed that it is bathed in the air
entering from without. The pa
tients often fear this will give them
colds or increase the cough, but it
does just the opposite. Of course
the sleeper should be well protect
ed, with hood in very cold wealth
er and a warm sleeping robe so as
not to become chilled if the bed
clothes are accidentally displaced.
The daytime should be passed in
the open air. The patient, if weak
ness or a fever keeps him from
walking, should sit all day on
porch or by an open window on the
sunny side of the house and should
practice full, deep breathing for
few minutes at time frequently.
The diet should be as nutritious
as it is possible to make it. Eggs
and milk should be the standbys,
with a good allowance of meat and
also of fat if fat can be digested.
Care must be taken not to upset the
stomach, for much depends upon
good digestion, but patient living
in the open air day and night will
be astonished at the quantity of
food he can eat and assimilate.
Fever "a a7v part of the day is
sign to a~o'd fatig1ing exerc -,
The bowels must be kept in proper
condition. Youths Companion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-07
,
German SyPuy

We want to impress on our readers
that BO>chee', German Syrup in
positively the only preparation on
the market today that does relieve
and cure consumption. It contains
the specifice. such a., pure tar. ex-
tracts of gum. etc, ETC., which have
be so highly endorsed for the cure
OF coughs, colds and cGnsum ptioa
.bY the great medical congresses.
'Fheconsumptive, whether his disease
is in the throat or lungs, must have
rest at night, aud be free from he
spasm of>dry aud rackine cough in
the morning. The diseased parts
want rest, healing and soothing
tseatment, and the patient needs
fresh air, good food, etc, Germaa
Syrup will give free ana easy ex-
pectoration in the morni 70 with
speedy and permanent relief. Small
bottles 70 cents; regular size, con-
tanning nearly four times as much.
20 cents. At Frost s. Sp.e;.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-07

The Hon. John Steel was q sher-
If in Missouri. A new county judge
was elected, and Steel, thinking to
pay the judge a delicate comph-
ment, selected for his first panel of
jurors every fat man in the county.
The judge weighed nearly 300
pounds. The day was hot, and
Steel, when he took the jurors out
TO dinner, fed them so heartily that
they all went to sleep during the
afternoon. The judge was furious.
"What do you mean," he roared
at the sheriff, ''by bringing those
sleepyheads into court as q jury2
They haven't heard any Of this aft
ernoon's evidence. I discharge the
panel. Go out now and get panel
Of men who will stay awake. /
want men with a single eye to JUS
tice, not dolts like these!" q + .s',e
Steel went out and rode the coun-
ty that night. When the judge ap-
peared next morning Steel had a
panel of one eyed men for him
Saturday Evening Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-07
The Alliaator's Sleep.

A man who passed himself off as
an animal keeper at zoo had one
spring an experience with an ALI
gator which cost the concern dear.
The alligator had not awakened
from his winter nap when che keep
er appeared on the scene at the
park. He could not understand
why the ssurian slept and thought
it was sick. He punched the ALI
gator and tried in many ways to
wake it up. He also noticed that
the creature did not eat. Finally,
growing desperate for fear that he
would have q death on his. hands,
the keeper bought ten pounds Of
beef, pried open the ssurian's huge
laws and poked the meat down his
throat with a fence rail. A few
days later the thick skinned crea-
ture died The keeper later ex-
planned that he did not know that
alligators slept in the winter and
did not eat anything during their
long maps.