davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
Automobile
and CdrridQe
Drive
Ek<h Of Route to Fort Lzwton BY Magnolia. Fillmore.
Durs vs:z and Pleasant Valley Drives
MAGNOLIA SCENIC DRIVEWAY

nks Street north First Avenue 10 Mercer Street west
: Nrsr y Elliott Avenue bridge. Elliott Avenue to
f1eutk Avenuc West. Fifteenth Avenue West 20 Grand
sasTxrd lInfsrhay} Grand Boulevard Bridge az
ssahay q Twentieth Avenue West turn souhte tho left
- Thorndyke Avenue. follow signboards placed AZ al
n~uads
Asgnplia Drive connects with Fillmore Drive twenty
ma Avenue West-which connects with Busna Vista
nssTweniy seventh Avenue West Grans Boulevard and
s.1'F ninth Avenue westconneetng with Pheasant Val
5Dnss g Fort LAYTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

WABASH I'D. May s7.-Thsfs Is
snow here today. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

KANSAS CITY. No, May IL
Tha Temperatures was below fe"f*
fns ia parts or Kansas last niebi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
Shelle's Gretio

coneeft every aftsfnoon ans even
inG NeW program every week
first av and Cherry ~ sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

and salooAA The liquid robson vas
especially fatal 10 cockroAehea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
FRANCIS cLAaK DEAD.


los AN0Ef.Es. May 7f.--FrAneis
Tark famous as the inventor %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

hks your auto and drive
|~ie the point today fine
|assl The wa to Magnolia
NJ Addition The Cream
Magnolia Bluff win be Of
all put On the market
sa'siion Day No more
Na'ifnl spot % spend May
Qniet. beautiful both
~aass Of is location and
rsnd view Of the Sound.
and mountains Every
@llsiis Is cordially invited
hpsr, this property.
lseaIly built carriages
low for convenience Of
aides vii meet the
Lawtou car At
iniieth Avenue West and
g Boulevard on Decora-
Dsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

A fall announcement a. 20
comfortable transportation
facilities viii bo published
before Thursday
A handsome booklet viii
be given 20 eaeh visitor 10
Magnolia Park on Decoration
DAY giving fine photographs
of Magnolia Bluff and noun
tains with full information
~ % al the property con
trolled By this office
Magnolia Park Addition Is
included Ia the big improve.
meut district now in the
hands Of the city engineer
office. The price VIII m
Glade water mains. cement
walks grade aud curb.
5000 building restrictions
will be- placed on this prop
erfy. and only the best 81
homes viii 20 up IN this add
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27


Rf
aea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
AGREAr SUCCESS.
The Autlsaes Filled Nearly Every Seat Of the
Baptist Church. Adsrss BY Prof Barker.

The Autlsaes Filled Nearly Every Seat ct the
Baptist Church. Adtrus BY Pref Barker.
The large audience at the Baptist
church last night was not disappoint-
ed In their expectations. Prof ssor
Barker proved TO be what the Banner
said OF him last week, mot q SPELL
binder" but . clear, logical thinker
and a persuasive speaker. As 40 In
telligent auditor said At the close Of
the service: That's what We want;
facts not sentiment"
Professor Barker showed The power
OF the saloon system In our national
life and the remarkable growth OF the
anti-saloon league movement, which
has awakened such public opinion that
10 south, west and north that the ga
loon system has been banlshcd from
nearly third OF our couniry's terri
tory. There WAS no bI,isrness In his
speech. but q real Christian optimism
which made him conadent that the 50.
loon system would not Always sfiici
our society.
The speakers familiarity with a.
fairs IN Vernon, and New Hampshire
aud Massachusetts, gave the note OF
confidence 10 bis conclusions. Al the
close OF the service II was announced
that John 7. Shea, the noted Catholic
orator, would further discuss the
liquor problem In Bennington at a
later date.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
FUSIONIST
TOWN TICKET
Democrats and Independents
Make Nominations
TWO CAUCUSES HELD
Both Appointed Conference Com.
mittees That Afterward Made
the Selections
TWO CAUCUSES HELD

The committee appointed by the dem
ocratic aud independent caucuses Sat
urdOy evening put In nomination the
following ticket TO be voted for at the
coming March elections:
Moderator, Or +. b. Daley.
Selecimen. Rev a. j. Barron, Chas.
I. Burt and a. j. Nash.
Cle~k, +. A. Booth.
Treasurer. Charles II. Dewey.
Overseer OF the poor, George X.
Mathors.
First constable, Fred Godfrey.
Second constable, Andrew ]. Love
land.
Collector, ia J. Hall.
Listers, Emory S. Harris, George
II Dewey, $. Everett HarEood and
James Z. Meagher.
Auditors, L. d. yelling, II. ID. FIJI
more and II. Q. Day.
Trustee OF public money, II. 2. God.
Trey.
Town grand jurors, Herbert 5. Wal.
bridge, jones +. Burke, Arthur w.
lockwood and Ward L. Lyons.
Prosecuting agent, Charles a. Maur
er.
The nominations for the outside dis.
tricis we're: School director, Henry
Thompson; road commissioner for the
northeast district. Iioughton Rice
road commissioner for the southeast
district, j. Il. Parsons.
The democratic caucus was held In
Apollo ball. Homer Lyons was elect
ed chairman and Frank p. Nolan
clerk. On motion OF Emory S. Harris
Il was voted that a committee OF Owe
be appointed by the chair TO confer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18

with similar committee from the indie
pendent caucus 10 select fusion ticket.
The motion stated that the committee
be empowered 10 make nominations
for . straight democratic ticket, pro.
vided no agreement could be reached
with the independents.
The committee appointed by the
chair consisted OF John p. Gavin,
Charles Wilson, F. Nolan, Emory S.
Harris and Z. J. Murphy. Some dis.
cussion was inaugurated by several
voters from the outside district who
wanted to know just where they were
a. Chairman I'D J. Hall OF the indie
pendent committee who had entered the
hall 10 announce the action OF his eau
Gus, stated that there we're only village
voters 10 attendance at the independent
gathering aud the matter OF offices q
be voted for by the outside district was
no, considered. The question was In
formally adjusted, however, aud the
caucus adjourned.
The independent caucus was held In
Foresters' hall. George II. Dewey
presided and John Gibpey acted Al
clerk. The following conference com
ml,ise vas chosen: I'd j. Eall, S. n
Blackmer, John Burns, ID. ]. Cullior
aud William Moore.
After the adjournment OF the demo
cratic caucus the two committees held
a session at the Office OF Emory S. Har
ris and formulated tbs ticket.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18

STOCKING GAME CONVERTS
Sportsman Order Quail for Rutland and Men.
don Preserves.

Sportsman Order Quail for Rutland and Men
don Preserves.
Rutland, Feb. THE local sports
men who a short time ago raised by
subscription fund TO buy quail to
stock the coverts In the vicinity OF
this city, have ordered IA dozen birds
from firm In Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
and an additional order for two dozen
has also been placed for N. L. Wheel.
er, who is anxious to liberate q few
bob whites on his preserve In Mendon.
Although II Is not known definitely, IL
Is thought that the quail for the Rut-
land sportsmen will be shipped from
the southwest. "
Those interested In the scheme pri.
pose to liberate all the quail within q
short distance Of Rutland SO that they
may be reached when the proper time
comes In a days hunting. The Otter
Greek valley for two or three miles
north and south OF this city Is we'll
covered with stubble and thick brush
such as Is necessary for protection for
the bob whites.
Already plans are under way to
provide feed for the new game birds
when the snow and Ice locks up their
natural supply next winter. An efvlt
will be made TO induce some OF the far
mers In the Vicinity OF the stocked
lands 10 plant small patches OF buck
wheat and the sportsmen will raise u
small patch OF II ut the Rutland Coun-
try club. This will be left unthreshed
so that, after the snow comes, 1t may
be stood up in the shocks out In the
woods, the stalks being tall enough 10
keep the heads OF the grain out OF tie
snow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
KELSEY WILL
NOT QUIT
State Insurance Chief Declines
to Resign Office.
HUGHES TO REMOVE HIM
Was Appointed by Late Frank W.
Higgins For Three
Years.
HUGHES TO REMOVE HIN

ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. 1s.-0tto KEEL
sey OF Gsneseo respectfully declines TO
accede to the request OF Governor
Hughes that he resign the Office OF
state superintendent OF insurance. to
which he was appointed In May OF last
year by Governor Higgins upon the
expiration OF the term OF Office Of.
Francis Hendricks OF Syracuse.
Superintendent Kelsey made pub
lie last night his letter TO Governor
Hughes. dated Feb. II, but withheldl
from publication In the suspension of
matters following the death OF ex-Goy-,
ernor Higgins.
Governor Hughes also gave out his
brief letter dated Saturday In reply to
that OF Superintendent Kelsey. IN
which tho governor expresses regret
that you have seen at TO take the at
tltude stated In your letter."
Dir. Kelsey is In New York. but is'
expected here today. Governor Hughes
declined to add anything to his letter
or to indicate what would be his next
step In the matter.
Superintendent Kelsey's letter TO the
governor Is a. follows:
II am unable TO comply with your
request for my resignation from the
ONCE Of superintendent OF Insurance.
for the state Of New York.
The Office was assumed by me on
May IL. 1905. after appointment by
Hon. Frank w. Higgins. then govern
or. aud confirmation by senate. the
vote being unanimous therefor. have
served faithfully through months OF
overcrowdlng work. and critical con
ditions arising from the San Francisco
connagratIon affecting tho branch Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
ELECTION OFFICERS.
Board Of CIvil Authority Asko Aseh Meet
Ing Appointments.

The board OF Civil Authority have
made the following appointments for
town meeting day: Assistant clerks,
Republican, J. Henry Knapp, Arthur
In Tour, |. 4. Gibson, d. 7. Henry,
II. u. Hu,chIns; ballot clerks, r. a.
Grcenslet, Fred Ferguson, Miner
Cleveland, s. r. Wood. Assistant
clerks, Democrat, Joseph PcllerIne, ID.
II. Rudd, Phil Ahern, II. NJ. Houehton,
II. A. Lyons; ballot clerks, W. =. Ho.
gan, Jas McDermott, Claire soulr,
Lafayette DEMO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
HADLEY MOVING PICTURES.
Audience Loud In Their Praise Of Ms Pre-
ssms,

Another wonderful program at the
Library hall theaier Wednesday, Feb
20. To say that there Is q better show
than the Hsdlcy Moving Picture Exhi
billion would be q stretching Of the
truth, unfair, 10 the public and to Mr.
Hadley, whose expert knowledge and
desire 70 please critical show goers,
has made his attractions the most
popular on the road today.
The new program embraces such a
wealth OF beauty, amusing features
and fne details, that u IA educational
ne we'll rs entertaining.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18

The John Nash Real Estate agency
has sold for Andrew c. Madison OF
Troy, n. Y, his house and LOT on Put j..
nam street TO II. n. Allen OF BennIng.
ton. MIR ALLEN Is 10 fix over the house
and build a new barn on premises.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
EDITORIAL BOARD ELECTED.

or the Rosrins B,sn<h for the Year 1907.
1905.
The following IL list OF the mem.
bers OF the editorial board OF the
Roaring Branch elected for the year
i907-0s:-
Margaret Dryer, EdItorIn chief.
Edna walbridge. associate editor.
Hazel lockwood, alumni.
Florence Qulnlan. subscription.
Marjorie shurtlef, social.
Elizabeth Keller, exchange.
Gladys Boiium, ASST exchange.
Leroy Denley. business manager.
Francis Smith, asst business mana
ger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
c. c. THOMPSON DEAD
Formerly Well Known Meat Dealer In rhi,
Town,

Town.
News came this morning OF the death
at his home In Canaan Four Corners,
N. Y, OF Charles G. Thompson, for a
number OF years we'll known business
man OF this town. Mr. Thompson Lett
here several years ago TO reside In
Canaan, from which place he came
here first. Most OF the time while here
he was enga led in the meat business.
No particulars In regard to his sick
ness or death we're received. Mr.
Thompson was about 10 years OF age
and leaves a wife aud brother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Shipment of Big Game.

From the Duluth Herald.
1t is estimated that the railroads during
the past week have brought 1000 deer into
Duluth. The moose of course have not been
SO numerous. Probably less than fifty OF
these animals have made their appearance
in the city.
Every train from the ranges and from the
Fosston branch of the Great Northern has
had Its quota of deer carcasses during the
past week. which probably will be the heav-
lest in the season in point of shipments of
game The express companies have had all
they could do to handle the yenison, and
the company wagon drivers have been
working overtime delivering deer around
town. Some of the rigs on single trip have
contained as many twenty deer. One
express company alone handled ninety OF
the animals in single day.
Occa sionally a moose carcass IS seen
among the deer, and on rare occasions the
BODY OF bear is in evidence. Several bear
have been killed by deer and moose hunters
this season. Railroad employees joyfully
welcome the news that the deep snow has
practically put stop to the hunting, Tor
the Fewer animals killed the less work there
is for the men who have to handle them on
the railroads. 1t is believed that the total
number of carcasses shipped into and
through Duluth this year Will fall far below
die record OF 1909.
on account of the snow IL is very difficult
to get deer out of the woods after they are
killed unless they are very near road. II
is no snap carrying the carcass four or five
miles through the brush and snow, and
many stories are told OF good Ncnison lett
in the woods for the wolves because there
was no way of getting il out. The sports
men caught by the storm were glad enough
tn gel themselves out, with their guns and
camping outfits, without bothering with the
game lhey had shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
METHODS OF TERRORISTS.
May Be and Possibly is Actuated by
Patriotism,

II got a new light on the proceedings of
the terrorists in Russia recently" said a
man about-town, in talking to a Star re-
porter. "Of course the terrorist who walks
up calmly and shoots down a Russian Off
clal with the practical certainty that he
will be killed before escaping may be and
possibly is actuated by patriotism. 1t re-
quires a magnificent amount of nerve TO
take such chances. But l was talking with
a Russian the other day who has been and
Is in close touch with the fighting group,
and who knows something of their methods.
He told me that the selection of the as
sassin by lot was mostly sensation-novel
moonshine. He says that the crimes. as a
rule are planned long in advance. that is
II the victim is not selected the instrument
is. and there is at the disposal of the fight
Ing group a sort of waiting list oil as
sassins. one of whom can be picked as &C.
Casion requires.
"Of course a good many men and women
might be willing to take the chances from
patriotic motives alone. But the fighting
wing does not rely on that alone. There
are always a lot of desperate men and
women available. and these are gone over
carefully and selections made from time to
time The terrorists have a good deal of
money at their disposal and they can af-
ford to be liberal When they settle on a
man woman to do an assassination
turn they know all about him her. 1t
may be a year even two years before
they will be called on to act Meantime,
before they are required to attempt the
deed. they rewarded. They are given
as much money in reason as they want al
lowed to live where and how they please
and the fighting wing foots the bills. OF
course. the prospective assassin is kept I'M
der surveillance, but not extensively SO. The
terrorstS know as rule on whom they are
depending. 1t is like the year of prelim-
mary feasting that used to be given the
ancient AZtecs before they were sacrificed
TO the sun When the time is up an assas-
sin is selected from the waiting list, and If
they have dependent relatives, which is not
usually the case. arrangements are made
for modest pension. Finally there is a
lump sum offered the assassin if he she
can escape This adds TO the gambling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Fo1 Aching Heads.

From 11arper's Bazaar.
1T is so strange, DOCTOR complained q
woman patient, recently, that when l have
had a perfectly good nights sleep l should
so often wake up with headache"
How many pillows do you have under
you head?' asked the physician.
Zone thin pillow was the answer.
TRY two fairly thick ones the doctor
advised. adding that many congestive head
aches were caused by people sleeping with
their heads too low. The blood sett es in
the head and the sufferer wakes with a
dull feeling throbbing pain. Persons sub
ject to catarrhal headache should be care
full to have their heads high enough at
night.
In cases of headache or facial neuralgia
where mustard would be perhaps too
severe, mixture of white of egg and red
pepper may be safely used. 1t will be
found quite as effective as the mustard,
but it will not blister nor leave insight
ly red blotches even on tender skin. 1t
safely be appned at the base of the
brain for that headache in the back of
the neck" which begins to De complained of
at about the time when the storm and
stress of the holidays have exhausted the
nervous energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Eggs From South Australia.
he London Telegraph.

From the LONDON leiesIaph.
A new development in the egg trade which
is now being brought before the notice or
the London produce merchants is likely to
turn out a great success. For some years
poultry farming has been taken up more
and more by farmers and others in South
Australia and the quantity of eggs pro
duced has increased so much that the local
and commonwealth markets cannot absorb
the supply. The South Australian govern
ment undertook to advance the freight on
a small trial shipment. the producers them
selves supplying the eggs, with the result
that 7OO cases of eggs were shipped by the
steamship Britannia and arrived in London.
They were graded, packed and chilled at
the government produce export department,
Port Adelaide, and none but absolutely
fresh laid eggs were accepted. They have
arrived in first-Class condition. and it would
take an expert to tell the difference be-
tween them and fresh-laid English eggs
The eggs have not been frozen. but merely
chilled to a temperature which has been
proved by experiments to be most suitable
for them. The question of future supplies
from South Australia will depend more or
less upon the success commercially of the
present shipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

9th Infantry who guarded the Forbldden
City during the invasion of Peklng by the
allied troops have been decorated WITH the
same order. third class, third grade Ihese
are Capt. Sigworth and Lieuts. Kinney
Goodrich and Allen Smith.
Other decorations recently conferred
upon our officials are orders of the star
of Ethiopia" bestowed by Emperor Meme
lex upon Consul General Skinner at the
time of his expedition to Ethiopia; the
order of the Bust of the L1berator,
given to Rear Admiral p H Cooper by
the government of Venezuela; the Order
of Pal Kuk." bestowed upon Minister
Horace Allen just before his retirement
from our post at Seoul; the Order Of the
Osmaniek," third class, given to Ethel
bert Watts consul general to st. Peters,
burg. by the Khedive of Egypt; the grand
Gordon of the Order of the Lion and the
Sun conferred by the Shah of Persia
Rome: the Order of BOLIVAR given to
Mr.. Griscom by the government of Vene-
zuela and the grand Gordon of the Or
der of Chefekat' presented to Mrs. Girls
com by the Sultan of Turkey. Judge
George S. Bachelor. our representative
on the international tribunal of Egypt,
has been made by the khedive of Egypt
a grand officer of the Imperial Order of
the Medjidieh.' and has received from the
King of Italy the grand Gordon of the
Order of the Crown of Italy" Gen. Mere
dith Read. while our minister to Athens.
received from the King of Greece the
grand GORDON OF the ~OrQer OF the Sa-
VlOr.'
Costly Gifts From Kings.
Among the costly gifts from foreign
rulers being held in the State Depart
ment safe are "A diamond snuff box. given
to Richmond Pearson, minister to
Persia, by the Shah of Persia; a silver
punch bowl salver and cups, presented
to Rear Admiral c. II. Davis by the gov
ernments of England and Russia and the
following from the government of Eng
land: \ sword, to Capt. Tozier of the
revenue marine: silver writing set. to
Minister to Argentina Beaupre; silver
lnkstand, to G. II. Bridgman. consul gem
eral to Jamaica. and silver watches to E.
Z. Hadley. a lighthouse tender, and A. L.
Written. his assistant, who extended aid
to a British vessel Swords have also
been received from the Sultan of Morocco
for Capts. John G. Fremont and W. S.
Gugnard both of the army. When Her.
bert w. Bowen was minister to Persia
the shah presented him with a gold snuff
box, the top of which was studded with
diamonds; also beautiful Arabian horse,
equipped with silver bit. harness chains
of gold and saddle of costly leather The
snuff box was stored in the State Depart
ment safe, which, however, could not
accommodate the horse What became
of it State Department officials do not
happen to remember
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

chance and appeals to the average member
of the organization. If they get on, well
and good; II they do not get off, that Is their
look out.
when the victim is selected and his
death is decreed the organization also Sc
lects the most available man or woman to
do the killing. Every arrangement Is mace
for their convenience They are posted on
the habits and routine of their victim, fur
nished with disguises and assistants and
then turned loose for their work. 1t is just
like launching a torpedo. 1t Is set ana
ponted and then the operator has no
further control over it. There may be now
half dozen assasSinS on the waiting list
living at the expense of the organization
There may be twenty. Not more than TWO
or three men. who are the leaders, Know
them all But there have been six cases OF
ASA ssnation in Russia in the last hVe
months so the organization must keep a
good many devotees on hand
II do not say that this formula is always
followed but ! am Informed that this 1s the
general way of doing 1t, giving the assas-
sin at least part of his reward In advance.
And the man who tells me ought to know