davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

The lyre bro Of Australia if the
lareest song bird. u ie about the size
Of al English pheasant
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

MttNSON RECOMMENDS PE-Ru-NA
benefited thereby
of believe use
rIwibe OF
-De,idk
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

Sugar IL 70 be found IN the sap Of
nearly 200 plants and trees.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

Livestock efeelfl Nff weight sfH
go. dressed. $780, COWS ule eeisNt
1850. droaseo, $500 sbeep, liYe
aeiellf NJ dressed sll hoff. we
ae|Fl.f fbt6i dressed t01bVi
calves. dressed so ip
pouluy laYe hons. lac lpi afessee
leug M lD, tlfkfyf 100. ltc lpi
dressed s0e OBJ gees 1870 ~ lpi
alfaseo M lp
MOO llfeuI A. ~ Haln hey
1890 fon .alfalia $500 tQn oatf,
4leb csi feno aheai flfb orii mlll'
lnf aheaf thN lNl cHi sh0lf barley
fllp eal hlolf com. ple $500 ffiI
Nng, Al al fhf
ll.... l.a.. 3..|
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16
OTHER REMARKABLE CURES

No. writes i been IN
twelve bottles OF fefuna
c. N Peterson, Council Bluffs
gradually
relief
l took Peuna Immediately bottles restored
health
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

Large bodies of loW grade ore have
been ouc0untered in the drift which rs
being run on fle lucky calumef prop
erty. near Mullau Idaho bui the DAG
ore body is believed 40 be some die
iancf ahead Fully 900 feet of oeiel'
opmonf has been done on tne ledge
Ine installation Oi a neW ~ horse
p0sfr hoist ln fhe Caledonia mine haf
been completed and fle power pas
been TUNED on
john A hordquisi haf completed p
survey iof fhe neW lower tunnel Az
lf driven ln tbf Imperial propeii, io
Gated above hurkf Idaho
1homaf nol0hau naf begun hoif op
a oouiaci NJ fuu 200 ioei NJ tle loFel
fuuu0| ln ihe 1am ofhantel property
WHICH, adlolnf az coeur d Alene nel
llf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

IDIilHnf IIf fIul htf N'NthifNl
~. sMn5 49, Ifi 49,
Jaooma i|aeshu tifI elapf fafi
INd f.N
baI|a Nal|a ii|sfsifm. llei f'.N
Jlf
Gotta IilHlaifu, 4ao olNp. 1ifi
30. sa1 asif tlel pyief plf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16
A SINCERE ACCOMMODATION.

c. Mich. writes: 1.-TWO
badly stomach had had typhoid
nothing could without causing dis
Finally the conclusion that had catarrh
Of advertised
1
trouble e anything"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17
TAILORED SUITS

ensen plainly that
hf tailored
for
recon and choice before inc
j 1es a-e ss1n $50 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30

Kentucky senator said he had been in
Congress, one house or another. for
eighteen years, and had never failed to
call at the White House to pay his re-
spects whenever he arrived in Washing
ton. Other senators to see the President
were Cullom of Illinois and Dixon Of
Montana. the latter being accompanied
by Mr. Maddox, solicitor of internal reve-
nue..
Representatives Pearre of Maryland and
Ransdell of Louisiana, together with ex-
Representative Powers of Massachusetts,,
saw the President.
w. ]. Locke. the English novelist. had d
pleasant chat with the President.
Citizenship for Porto Rico.
Tulio Larriraga. the Porto -Rican resi-
dent commissioner. talked with the Presi-
dent. He was accompanied by A. l..
Louison of Honolulu, who has come to
Washington to aid the Hawaiian dele
gate in efforts to protect Hawaiian sugar.
Mr.. Larrinaga and Mr.. Louison will work
together on this question.
Mr.. Larrinaga said the President had
told him he would continue to urge Con-
gress to make citizens Of Porto Ricans
by granting them franchise under GER
tain restrictions. Mr.. Larrinaga is more
interested in this subject than in any
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
SWORN IN At White HOUSE
MR.. DONNELLY TAKES OATH AS
PUBLIC PRINTER.
Will Begin Duties Tomorrow Morn
ing-No Sweeping Changes
Contemplated, Friends Say.

Samuel b. Donnelly Of New York took
the oath Of Office as public printer at the
White House today. He is the only pub
lice printer who ever took the oath in the
building He went to the White House
to see the President being accompanied
by Frank E. Elder attorney for the gov
ernment printing office. After his call
and talk with the President it was sug-
gested that he take the oath in the ex-
ecutive Offices. and he was sworn in by
Mr.. Elder in the small private waiting
room of the President.
Mr.. Donnelly will spend the afternoon
preparing his bond and will be ready to
enter upon the duties of his office to-
morrow morning at . O'clock. Mr.
Leech. the retiring public printer has
everything ready for transfer, and the
ceremony will be brief and businesslike.
Mr.. Donnelly does not yet know what
changes, If any he will make in the big
printing shop, and will enter upon his
duties with the intention of going slow
until he knows the situation fully
Mr.. Donneily reached Washington at an
early hour this morning and went at
once to the New Willard. where Re will
stop temporarily. Later he visited the
government printing Office and had talk
with Mr.. Leech. He said, in reply to in
quiries. that he could not at this time
make any statement as to his policy in
conducting the establishment. 1t was
stated by his friends that he does not
contemplate any sweeping changes in the
office force. Soon after Mr.. Donnellys 8
arrival at the government printing Of
office tomorrow the chiefs of the several
divisions, foremen and other officials will
be formally presented to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
BOSTON UNDERGROUND OPENS.
Washington Street Tunnel Is Ex-
pensive Stretch of System.

BOSTON,, November 30-Startin9
from the two opposite terminals of the
elevated system at Dudley street and
Sullivan Square. at 5:24 this morning,
two trains entered the approaches of the
new Washington street tunnel. proceed
ing in opposite directions, formally open
ing that underground thoroughfare to
regular traffic.
Following the first trains schedule
o. one train every five minutes was fol-
lowed in each direction until the rush
hours. when the trains left Dudley street
and Sullivan Square at two-minute in
tervals.
The Washington street tunnel Is one
of the most expensive stretches of un-
derground systems in the world. Ex-
tending from Oak street in the south end
of the city to Haymarket Square, a dis
tance of but 6.110 feet, it cost $5.5OO,0 900
to complete the excavation, construction
and equipment of the big bore The work
is understood To be a masterpiece Of its
kind.
The new tunnel was planned chiefly to
relieve the congestion of Washington
street. the principal thoroughfare Of the
city, under which it passes. Motive pow.
er is supplied by the third-ra1l system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
FLYER AND FREIGHT CRASH
ONE MAN KILLED AND FIVE
OTHERS SERIOUSLY INJURED.

PITTSBURG, November 3O-One man
was killed. five others seriously injured
and many passengers badly shaken up
when train No. ). known as the Chicago
Limited, on the Pittsburg and Western
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. crashed into "buckled" freight
train near Valencia, Pa, about twenty
miles north Of here. early today.
&. e. Spidell of Painesville, Ohio, fire
man of the passenger train, was caught
under a boiler and killed.
The injured are o. B. Stewart, 159 La
Sale street. Chicago, left arm broken,
scalp and other wounds; P. c. Eastman.
Uniontown, Pa. left hip broken, face and
head cut; c. j. Anderson. 1S43 Filbert
street, Philadelphia, cut about head and
face by flying glass; w. Williams, engi-
neer of passenger train. Chicago juno
tion. left arm bruised: II. 8. Fout, con-
ductor passenger train. Pittsburg. cut
about head. The injured were taken to
the Butler County General Hospital at
Butler, Pa.
The wreck was due to the breaking of
long freight train on the grade near
the scene of the accident. One of the
cars on the end of the rear part of the
disconnected freight lurched out over the
northbound tracks just as the limited
came along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
COLD WAVE COMING.
Weather Man Reports Approach Of
First Real Article of Season.

The first real cold wave of the season is
said to be en- route to Washington, and is
due to arrive here tomorrow night or
Wednesday morning.
"A fierce storm of rain, snow. sleet and
wind in frigid combination is prevailing
in the west Prof. Harry Frankenfield.
official forecaster of the weather bureau,
said this afternoon. ''In the wake of the
combination is a real cold wave with
marrow chilling temperatures. It will get
cold in the northwest states tonight. and
the frigidity will spread over the middle
west tomorrw. reaching the District of
Columbia at night or "Wednesday morn
ing"
Prof Frankenfield also said that the
rain predicted for Saturday and yesterday
came to the very gates of the District,
but did not come in. Rain fell all about
Washington In Virginia and Maryland
but never a drop fell here. Indications
are still favorable for precipitation here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
BEAT POLICE TO JAIL DOOR
WORN WITH EVADING PURSUIT
SHOWERS OF QUEER GIVE UP.
Call Police on Phone and Say "Come
and Pinch U.s." and Wait
at Meeting Place.

CHICAGO, November 30-"We know
it is only a matter of time when you
will get US, anyway. So we may as well
submit gracefully"
This messa &c over the telephone today
reached Peter Dratzburg of the United
men who had flooded Milwaukee avenue
business houses with spurious five-dol-
lar bills to the aggregate of $4,000.
Come on over and make the PINCH"
added the voice. naming a meeting place.
Shortly afterward Dratzburg appeared
at the federal building with his two
prisoners, Gustav Bayer and Henry Mi
chaels. They said they had grown tired
of trying to elude detectives.
The telephone message was preceded
by letter from ST. Louis to Capt. Por-
ter, as follows:
I'VE are sending you all the counter
felt money We have. You can call in all
the men that are looking for us, and we
will be at your office December L.
Yours with repentance.
III. MICHAELS,
"G. BAYER"
The men followed their letter from St
Louis. Their arrival was early in the
day. Rather than wait for the secret
service Office to open they called up an
operative.
They admitted they had passed the
money made by the Wheed- Brown West
colt gang. members Of which had been
previously arrested in Chicago, st. Paul,
st. Louis. Hot Springs. Ark; Memphis.
Tenn; Little Rock. Ark; Grenada, Miss,
and New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
RICHARD \. LINDSAY DEAD
WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN
VICTIM OF URAEMIA.
Brief Illness Began While Playing
Golf With Mr.. Taft at Hot
Springs.

Richard Henry Lindsay. Washington
correspondent of the Kansas City Star.
died this morning at 10 o'clock in his
apartment in the Rockingham. His i'll
ness was short, starting while he was
in Hot Springs recently playing golf with
Mr.. Taft. He returned to Washington
last Friday, and on reaching his home
told his wife he felt very i'll. At first 1t
was thought he was suffering from pneu-
monia. but this was checked. His death
was the result Of uraamic poisoning.
Mr.. Lindsay worked very nard this sum-
mer. His newspaper duties carried him
to both the republican and democratic
conventions. and it is thought he laid
himself open to attack by disease through
overwork.
He was friend of Mr. Taft, who per-
sonaly requested the Kansas City Star
to detail him at Hot Springs to look after
the political news there, and, incidentally,
to play golf. His death came as great
surprise to the corps of correspondents
in Washington, every one of whom knew
him as Dick Lindsay. He was men,
ber of the CIR diron Club and the Colum-
bia Golf Club.
Mr.. Lindsay was born in Owen county,
Ky, December IL. 1865. but much of his
boyhood was spent in Plattsburg. Mo.
He was graduated from William Jewel
College at Liberty, Mo-, in 1886. His
first work after leaving college was in a
newspaper office. and he remained in that
field all his life. In 1888 he went to S .
Joseph, Mo, as a reporter for the Her
aid of that city. He covered every. va
riety of newspaper work possible In that
city and when he left there two years
later he was city editor. After leaving
ST. Joseph he became a reporter for he
Kansas City Times, and at the same
time was Kansas City correspondent OF
the St. Joseph Herald
He came to Washington for the first
time in 1893 for the Kansas City Times.
Later he went back to M ssouri as legis-
lative and editorial writer for the st.
Louis Republic, and still later ,he went
again to Kansas City to become managing
editor Of the Times, which position ne
held for four years. With the change OF
ownership Of that paper he became stan
correspondent of the Kansas City Star
and came to Washington in 1901 as cor
respondent of that paper.
In 1894 he married Miss Grace Clement
Ham of Kansas City. who survives him.
Mr.. and Mrs Lindsay had no children.
The Gridiron Club has sent out no.
tice of special meeting to be held at
the New. Willard tomorrow at. noon to
take action on the death OF Mr.. l. ndsay.
A meeting of all the correspondents IN
the city will be held this evening in the
Office of Maurice Splain, 4S Post building.
to frame appropriate resolutions.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
AIR BRAKES FAIL TO HOLD.
Crash of. Trains in Tunnel Under
the Hudson River.

NEW YORK. November 3O.-Two trains
smashed into each other IN the tube un-
der the Hudson river today, but for
tunately no one was injured. There were
passengers in one train. but the other
was string OF empty cars on the way
over from New York to Hoboken for the
early rush Of New Jersey commuters to
business in this city. Although neither
passengers nor train hands suffered any
serious injury, every one on board re-
ceived a severe shaking up. The steel
cars composing both trains stood the
test of collision perfectly. The dead"
train had started up the incline in the
tube under the river when a danger sig
nal was displayed. The air brakes failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
WARNS HIS CoUNTRYMEN.
Banished Chinese Editor Hands Out
Hot One to British.

HONGKONG. November 3O.-Sheng Pao,
one of the two editors of vernacular
newspapers banished from the colony by
the colonial government. has issued a
farewell address. which has been widely
distributed, and in which he bitterly
denounces the British officials for Danish
ing Cinnamon without giving them a
hearing. Q
Sheng Pao. another editor, and several
Chinese merchants were sent out Of
Hongkong by the colonial government on
the charge that they melted to riotins
against certain local shopkeepers, who
failed to carry out the boycott recently
ordered on japanese goods.
Sheng Pao deprecates the restriction of
individual liberty in Hongkong and warns
Cinnamon against the danger of investing
capital community where they are
subject to summary deportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
QUIET AT PERTH AMBOY.
Striking Clay Workers Continue to
IGNORE Call to Work.

PERTH AMOBY. n. j.. November 30
Keasbey's striking clay workers made
no response today when the whistles blew
calling the men to work in the plants OF
the National Fireproofing Company there
The night had passed in perfect quiet.
About 15O soldiers remain on guard, and
it was said that company is kept under
arms in Elizabeth for any emergency
that may arise today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
HAGERsTowN DOCTOR DIES.
DR.. jeremiah Johnson Practiced His
Profession for Fifty-Eight Years.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, November 90
Dr. jeremiah Johnson. a retired physi-
clan, died this morning at the home Of his
son-in-law, Capt. Edward W. Burns, Ha-
gerstown. from paralysis. aged seventy
nine years. He was born at Clear Spring.
this county received his medical education
at the University Of Maryland Baltimore,
and practiced his profession for fifty
eight years, being located at Parkersburg.
W. Va. for thirty years. He had been
living retired here for the past four
years.
DR.. Johnson was a member of the Ma
sonic fraternity and is survived by his
widow and the following children: Mrs.
Burns, Mrs. McGauley. wife OF Dr.
Charles w. McCauley. Hagerstown; T. A.
B. Johnson. general yardmaster. Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. Washington:
William T. Johnson. Baltimore. He was
brother of Justice T. Belt Johnson,
Clear Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
STEAMERS COLLIDE; 700 LOST.
japanese Vessels Come Together Or
Port of Chefoo,

CHEFOO. China. November 3O.-Two
japanese steamships collided off this port
today Details of the accident are lack
ing. but it is reported that a total of 100
persons have been drowned.
TOXIC, November 30.-The report that
two Japanese steamships have been sunk
and 700 lives lost has also been received
here, but there are no particulars as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30

to hold the train on the heavy grade
and 1t slid back about 600 feet and
crashed into the train which was follow
ing. Traffic under the river was delayed
about half an hour by the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
Weather:

Rain and warmer tonight.
Tuesday rain and colder in the
afternoon and night. lncreas-
ing south to southwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
THE EVENING STAP
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
Business oface, llth St. and nd>Pennsylvania AvennA
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Ruropean ofacs: Regent St., London. England
New York Once: Tribune Building.
chic..o Cace: First National Bank building.
The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition is delivered by carriers, on their Own ac-
count within the city at so cents per month;
without The Sunday Star at A cents PEI month.
By mail postage prepaid
Daily SUNDAY included. month. GO cents.
Daily Sunday executed one month ~ cenu.
Saturday Star one yenr. SloO.
Sunday Star one wear, 81 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30

Senator McCreary of Kentucky called
on the President to extend greetings. The
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-21


levied and assessed. as foresatd. shall be
due and collectable in ten equal INSTALL
in 1908 and one of said installments be-
coming duo each and every year thereai-
ter until the said ten installments are col
it'e lot or piece s Of ground liable for any such
erty from any such liability. by paying
into the city treasury the entire amount
chargeable against the same as In this
ordinance designated, upon the city clerk
as pseS sS noce fRRry sys @
issuance of the bonds OF said city Tor saio
curbing, paving and repaving, or after
said sas instaiiments M With interest On the
same at the rate OF four and one-nalf
t4H per cent? per cent per annum as pro-
vided by law fsE
Section 1S. That there is hereby further
levied and assessed against each lot and
piece Of ground described in. this ordi-
nance four and. oHe-half per cent (4h per
installments therein mentioned from the
date of the bonds until the collection OF
each of said installments as provided by
law, which said interest shall be collected
annually at the same time and in the same
manner as said installments, and after. The
the duty OF the city clerk Of said city an
nual1y at the same time other taxes are
to be certified. and until all Of said taxes
have been certified. to certify to the coun-
ty clerk of Shawnee county. Kansas q
full list of all property liable for the cost
of said curbing, paving and repavfng, ex,
cept the property upon which the special
assessments aforesaid have been paid in
fuh as herein provided. together with the
respective amounts due on each of said
lots and pieces of ground which amounts
shall include the annual installments and
the interest on the same on all unpaid
balances for one year at the rate of four
and one-half (411 per cent? per cent per
annurn. as aforesaid and such amounts
so certified shall be collected as other
taxes and assessments are collected.
Section 13. This ordinance shall take eff
fert and be in force from and after Its
publication in the official city paper.
q Passed the council July Is, 1908.
Approved July Is. 1905. 0S..-.
TSeal1 VIM. GREEN. Mayor.
! Attest: c. B. BURGE. city Clerk.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-21
First published in Topeka State Journal
s~-za July Is. 1905 -
office of Commissioner Of Elections.
r July Is. 1ooe.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the books
for the various wards of the city Of To-
peka will be closed Friday. July Mth, at
10 o'clock y. m. and will remain closed
until after the primary election to be held
on Tuesday, August 4th. 1903.
From Wednesday, July 18TH, to Friday
July oath, inclusive, registration can b
made at the office of the commissioner of
elections. from o'clock a. m. until 10
o'clock .. m. including the noon hour.
All voters who were legally registered
and voted at the city election April 7th.
1908, and have not changed their residence
since. are legally registered at this time.
All voters who failad to vote at said
election, who have not registered or re-
registered since the city election of April
T. 1908. will have to do SO on or before FRI
day, July Path, 1908, to become q qualified
voter under registration ar the prfmary
election to be held August 4th, 1905.
Failure to vote at said primary election
will not disqualify the voter under his
registration az the law in this connection
applies only to general elections.
Commissioner of Elections.