davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-25
5 Acres $3.50

5 Acres $3.50
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WATNH fftHNr@ Fi1ht ssfst EiaFiuH
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sfaNfnf 81 fkaHtinH II ssS hisa. rs
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aaT statiah ttafrs. pasteffief church
ARD ftar sfhlni FiGse a. kkht Ihe
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asir
fEH TRACT
We ssii them an fsfY sss4 tsrns
VEST a wuEEfFH
its coi.MAN BLOCK
.---.------a--.z--
BETWEEN fvgHrTT fsrHnrnnsN
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tifstipa t4laHes PASTURE seed fpeff
feHia cottage fsfsfai fe1d enttHilfinft
orchard small ffsiiis god safsr o. tie
terms itta eash. teisass lsrE time At
HnnEHT MALrHY
sishia.3si Aiasks nuiifinF
EYFH ~ ruu DON'T WANT TO Use
II lust SOW =tiFs % ten aefss af snaA
lard iaesisd asiessh TWO f1vE
thing % have Better az gat HHs ard
sas auf fltssaafr ifsets HErwEfS sE
Attic AND TACOMA Level iAud
dssp, deb .oil issa sseh VEN sssr
nonKpr MAlrBY.
HA#agHHaHHH F44IAH4FHAE
-if.is
THIS wEEk usiY
Five ACHES lis
f8a bows AND " 4 MONTH
fhsss iraeis afs bsst af Fort orchard
On chiffon read and sfs Ice per cent
tHlua the market
We raits ne ptires on these tracts
eaiaHd4H - buy HaN
gonnFFiIpW mos,
81 uaiisf nliH
HOUSE barn and ~ acres ~ Eead
fiesfsd land. HHe binfa from faiifnsd
station. on Hatrf ffnat fpf iten Addfss
> = Hawkins Port uiaeassfY WASH.
----.--------
Here f. sued buy for home o. an In
Nssimtnt 20 Hefef en- survey 81 Ae
attic Tacoma lire 81 issei good soil.
raftif Improved titeain hHuss barn.
line u development lfrftsf a. out
aud zee 4 OeHef haaas m1npfi ptide
for few days ti2sa Terms on part
MnnEHr NAtiruTs
eis.tfaseat Aiassa nldF
=fisge
cnEAr. WIDOWS bis ehiahn
ranch. iafre piece ~ land close to street
ears and stores only tf4t Terms tsd
down. 80 month ffee wood and water
See Mfp foreman Or Henderson. al
Darlington store, on new nantah line. or
Hiliman'H cashier M Times block III
JuaT ACRoaa LAKE WASHINGTON
Near Hsllssus TO srfea half rich hot
tom land balance first class upland
nearly all slashed and easily cleared
running water Hli the rear around we'll
settled community A bargain At 81 aiaj
tHrms
ROBERT MAtTHr
1tsga0.F2i Alaska Building
"a a.
Faf 'fsHaatlfa ranch ftvsatnati
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-25


AUCTION SALE or EunNl-
TnHE or ROOMS HAVE RE
.CEfFEn INSTRUCTIONS TO SELL
At PUBLIC AUCTION ON THU RS
DAY. AUGUST "a. AT 10 50 SHARP.
AT No zIe HOWARD Az. n. CnR-
SER OF JOHN st take EAstlake
cat. get of at Thomas. the furniture
n : seii furnished rooms. consisting
Of Majestic range. gas range. kitchen
furniture. quArirred oak extension
table. very fine buffet. Administer
rugs and carpets hesifnafu suites
iron beds. springs and mattresses
and other goods too numerous 10
mention He on hand AZ 10 90 sharp.
a. the owners ARE leaving and every
thing must be sold
A. ! wooDHorsE. Aucilaneer
Phones Main 1855 Ind 2eth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-25
Snap-Good Tract
Valley Land;
New House

Hia $40 and thiHrie SILT Hhsns nafs
fhksaf ret eeHafH sfuifaYnsrti rfi5s
Gtitl terms fte eesti taianss o. - pet
u.anihs a. deaf rAfdea tern and
rtfsfeh fknfh ccn.f cut and Sc u
esafss Lets tsilsf cliJ en- Aezttls r..
faHa lHtsfsftsa III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-25
Must Have Money

u lots taft meth o. the university 10
fine Nnnd view perfect tiiiri must tcit
fan make the price Phone Main fst
ALDER BOTTOM CHEAP.
Nine acres hetpeaa seaifle and Ia.
rpnis. on apad eeanlt read. handy to
inttrarhani price 500
chlFFoRn a VAN AHspAiE,
ala Third Az Near Madison.
RYAN 4 co.
9fat East uhinn Fhane X Sllk
$500 lot takish sat down. 40 PEI
mouth acres water front 4 mile
from , sirftA wharf aud sohooli aal
feet water front riparian rights sacuf-
81 ~ fruit trees ! houfs from Seattle
tnf "details Inquire ryan 4 Go. -2tsgf
That fine e-rpefi house s0i7 Federal
ay.. must he cold Lot testae. an I'm.
rtpyemeniH In and paid kas and electric
llEh. tine view line Hriphhorhood raFe
a look At u aud come Ia and see US
price aud terms to suit YOU
CENTURY hEAL EsrArE co,
iQit Alaska nidt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-25

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iasHaH 20 shes ttia i44i
aEAFHlH noNEsEEkEua CO.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-25

tiia hsfaainH tn uhrs.isefiad watches
aud diHmardH 1t tha london tsifalff
q L-L mi ~ mt ulL- nIna aLlLa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-25

Dress eHtiinf school n Hromsrt6n. In.
qllts hrs Hirau. Aisth and Dock IT.
IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-25

rasi Mobile dfaad ifsai= ahtaatdf
atralaft naHfu 1rsftH = williams HH5
sra uaI an liHs uhHfaf fueHHt thd y
fftH h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-25

Nfs Braun faldWifei Is years
fiefiehaei confinement home. rens
ton and examination Tree iats VI
IT, E4aiiake ear Plat d
Evening star., 1909-04-19

current in the river. and since Saturday
morning the water has been coming down
from the upper river with a r;ssh that is
felt below GlymOnt. Considerable rub
bish, the accumulation of the past sew
eral months, has been taken from the
river banks by the rush of the high water,
and for fifteen or twenty miles below this
city the surface of the river is covered
with drift wood. Fortunately the drift
stuff is mostly small, and it is caus ns
but little. If any. trouble for the steamboat
men. This is the first heavy current that
has occurred in the Potomac for sew
eral months, but the way the water was
rushing down>th the river yesterday makes
it look as If 1t were making up for lost
time
Arrived: Bugeye Arenheim. lumber
from a river point for the market.
schooner Lottie Carter, cord wood from
Mattox creek: bugeye NJ J. Stephenson.
oysters in the shell from the Potomac
beds: schooner Earl Briscoe, lumber from
the lower river for local order: schooner
Bertha May. cord wood from Virginia
point: bugeye Goldie c., cord wood from
a down-river point.
Sailed: Schooner Beswick, light. for a
Virginia point to load back to this city:
schooner William Cunningham. light, for
a down-river- point to load for this port I;
barges ]. w. Davidson. Isabel and Rick
straw, light for points on the lower river
to load for Baltimore; tug Camilla, tow
ing A. c. Company scow to load su'phurie
acid making material at Quantico for Az
exandr:a: tug D. M. Key for a river
point to load back to this city; tug Meade
Evening star., 1909-04-19
HANGS HIMSELF FROM TREE.
A. ]. Reese, Alleged Recluse, Jumps
From Oak in Woods.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 19.-After ty-
ing a moose around his neck. Andrew ].
Reese. forty-three years old. said to have
been a recluse. ended his life yesterday
by jumping twenty-five feet from an oak
tree in the woods near his home on Halle
wood avenue. Gardenville. The body
was found shortly before noon by John
Dutchbecker, q neighbor
Just what motive Reese had in ending
his life has not been ascertained. Per-
sons living in the vicinity of his home
said that recently he had been acting
strangely. and 1t Is believed his mind was
unbalanced.
said, that Mr.. Dutchbecker, who lives on
the farm adjoining that occupied by
Reese. recently asked Round Sergt.
Meise of Gardenville to watch the
alleged recluse. Sergt. Meise said he
found Reese apparently rational and that
he did not see any reason why the county
should take any action In having him
committed to an asylum.
That Reese contemplated ending his life
Is the opinion Of the police. The rope
hemp cord and strong. 1t is believed that
he recently purchased the rope In the
city. He had to climb the tree to a
strong limb in the apex. and after meas
tied the other end around his neck.
The drop was so far that his neck was
almost severed.
Oficers went to the suicides room.
They found the doors locked and the
windows barricaded. When they gained
entrance the first thing that attracted
their attention was the mans name, writ
ten on the floor in large letters. Every
thing else in the room was tidy and
clean. In the mans pockets were 500 and
a number Of letters and documents.
Reese never married. and besides his
mother, Mrs Elinora Reese, two sisters
survive him-Mrs. Cullums and Miss Clara
Reese.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
of light sand and gravel car

with a tow OF light sand and gravel car
rying lighters.
Memoranda Schooner Peri is at river
point loading cord wood for the dealers
here; schooner Sam Wood has gone to
lower o,omac point to load back TO this
city: United States lighthouse servica
steamer Holly has arrived at Baltimore,
from this city; schooner ]. p Robinson is
in Upper MachOdoc creek loading for this
CITY: schooner Bill Nye has sailed from
Baltimore for the Bahama Islands TO LOAF
pineapples for this city.
The river schooner Edith Verrail. winch
was out on the marine railway at Alex
andria for a general overhauling, has
completed repair work and has been put
overheard to return to service. The yes
sci has sailed for down river point TO
load lumber or wood back to this city.
The United States Army tug Lieut..
Alonzo Gushing. employed as tender 20
the army posts on the Potomac. is out
on the marine railway at the Alexandria
shfpyard for n general overhauling that
will require several days to complete. IL
is stated that the vessel is being over
hauled preparatory to sailing for coast
artillery station on the south Atlantic
coast.
The big seagoing barge Atlantic. which
Law at Alexandria last week to load
large cargo of railway ties for New York.
has been anchored in the stream of
Alexandria to finish loading In deep
water. where there is no danger Of going
aground 1t will require several days
to complete the work of loading the ves-
Evening star., 1909-04-19
BEAUTIFUL SITE FOR new HOME
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY AC-
QUIRES LAND.
Commands Fine View of City and
Hills Of Virginia-Building
to Begin Soon.

Enhancing the beauty of the country In
the vicinity of the /old Pierce MILL in
Rock Creek Park, beautiful new build
Ing for the Holy Cross Academy is to De
erected this summer. and, 1t is hoped,
will be ready for occupancy at the be-
ginning of the next school year in Sep
tember. The Sisters of the Holy Cross,
known throughout the city for their
works Of charity and for the school at
1872 Massachusetts, avenue, have ac-
quired the tract IN that region known as
Dumbarton and the building will be be-
gun shortly.
Situated on a hill about midway between
the old mill and Connecticut avenue and
adjoining the property of the Carnegie
Institution, the land acquired comprises
about twenty-three acres of gently roll
Ing ground, naturally drained and well
Watered by springs.
The new building will face the proposed
extension of Upton street, and will COM
mand a beautiful view Of the city and the
hills Of Virginia beyond.
The building, when complete. will be
nerly 200 feet long and will be built to
height of four stories. 1t will con-
tain reception hall, parlors, recreation
rooms. studio and all of the class rooms
In the north wing there will be a chape,.
while tn south wing will contain the
music hall, and the room for the students
The building will be constructed OF
Italian BRICK with stone trimmings.
Every precaution will be taken to make
the building f1reproof and special atten
tion will be paid in the construction Il
devices for giving the best possible heat
| ing and ventilation. The heating plan
will be placed in a separate building.
| An old building, which was on tn,
property when 1t was acquired some year
ago, and has been used as a place TO
| recreation will be torn down to Civ,
| place to the new building.
| The academy in Massachusetts, avenu,
outgrew its present quarters some tim
| ago. and the sisters have been renting
property nearby for additional dormi
tories. When finally the pressure o
| pupils became So great as to make tn
| plan further impracticable 1t was decide,
to build home school on the Dumbaftol
property
Evening star., 1909-04-19
JURY READY TO TRY BENSON
PLEA OF FORMER ACoUITTAL
ON CHARGE DENIED.
Court Adjourns Case Until Tomor-
row-Accused Of Bribery of
Land Office Clerk.

| The plea of former acquittal was made
| by John A. Benson of San Francisco.
Cal, when placed on trial today in Crimi-
| nal Court No. l before Justice Gould on
a charge of bribing Woodford D. Har-
Ian and William E. Walk employees of the
| general land office.
Benson claimed that the charge con-
| tanned in this indictment is identical with
| the one OF which he was found not
guilty last spring In the trial of the ia
nous land fraud conspiracy case.
| United State Attorney Baker and Spe-
cial Assistant Attorney A. B. Pugh inter
posed q demurrer to the plea. which was
| sustained by Justice Gould The govern
ment Claimed that an acquitttaI of a
charge of conspiracy is no bar, to an in
dictment for bribery. which constituted
an overt act Of the conspiracy.
Benson was then arraigned and entered
a plea of not guilty. The impaneling OF
the jury proceeded.
The following were selected as jurors:
William F. Turner. Adelbert r. Gordon,
ohn %A% csmp6e W. Hsnsy Wor,hhsson masn
Bowie, George E. Boyd. Emmett c. Ell
more. Josiah Bernheimer. Mchard J..
Earnshaw. Allyn F. Ferguson and Ira J
Baker.
general term this afternoon the court
| adjourned on the completion OF the
jury until tomorrow morning. The
| opening statement will be made to the
jury tomorrow by Attorney A. B. Pugn.
The indictment under which Benson is
now to be tried charges bribery in con-
nection with the filing of the applica oons
in the land Office. The arraignment spe-
cifically charges that on January 8. 1903
the department began a special invest-
cation of the assignment of western lien
lands which were being exchanged for
lands embraced In the newly made forest
reserve.
| This report was designed to be held
confidential. The government alleges that
March 10. 1903. Benson gave to Wood
when 1t should come in>S his possession,
the contents Of the special report.
| Attorney J. c. Campbell of San Fran
cisco and Attorney A. A. Birney repre-
| sent the defendant.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
Are YOl
Going t
Leave
the
City?

you intend to stay away for time don't your furn
turets expensive Rent your furnished fiat reliable
party You will learn who will your fiat you read Star
want ads Try tits good PLAN If you going away to
sta don't pay freight your furniture Sell Star ads
will tell who will pay you quick cash prices for it. Read
them today Many people place little ad in The Star So
buyers their ad that they have difficulty selling
almost anything.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
BURIAL OF T. P. CULLEY.
Funeral Services Held at the Family
Home in Takoma Park.

Z
Funeral services were held this after
noon at o'clock over the remains OF
Theodore P. Culley at the family resi-
dence, Earlhaven, Oak avenue. Takoma
Park. Md. Rev. c. Ernest Smith, rector
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church, OF
which the deceased was a member. Of
ficiated
The pallbearers were Carl Droop, Je-
rome Hubbard. w. w. Dyar. Hugh Arm
strong. Paul F. Grove. Boyd Mcknight,
Harry Lampson and Col. G. G. Kniffin,
friends and business associates. Hand
some floral tributes completely covered
the casket. including one from the Piano
Dealers Association of this city. The
interment was in Rock Creek cemetery.
M. Culley was born in Salem, ILL.,. fifty
three years ago. and for the past four
years had lived in Takoma Park. In
his boyhood days he became connected
with the piano firm of w. w. kimball
in Chicago. and for fifteen years was
general agent of the company in the
west He was instrumental in starting
Charles Fischer. In Philadelphia, In the
piano business. Five years ago he pur-
chased the business in this city Of j. D.
Young. and at the time of his death was
engaged In business at 523 18th street
northwest He was highly esteemed in
musical circles not only in this city. but
throughout the country. His death oc-
Cured Friday morning, after an illness
of eighteen inonths. Up to a month ago
he had been improving In health and had
several times visited his place of busi-
ness since having received stroke OF
apoplexy over year ago.
Mr.. Culey was n member of the CO.
lumbia Golf Club and the Takoma Park
Citizens Association. Besides his wife
a son. Earl b. Culley, survives him.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT

The uncertainty as to whether pulp
wood will be placed on the free list or
be protected in the new tariff bill being
framed by Congress has put a stop to
the cutting of wood for paper making
along the Potomac. and the shipments Of
the wood already cut to the papar-makfng
mills in the north have been very light for
the past month. At a dozen points on the
river in King George and the other river
counties OF Virginia many thousand cords
of wood are piled, but at this time there
is not a vessel loading the material, and
the buyers in the north have Cancelled all
orders for the wood. The salers in
the wood state that there is but little
prospect of an awakening in the business
this summer. and the men who were en-
ployed in cutting and handling the wood
are turning their attention to other lines
of business. The tariff legislation has
also had depressing effect on the rail-
way tie cutting and shipping business, and
at this time there are but two vessels
loading ties on the river, one at Alex
andria and the other in the mouth of
Potomac creek, Va.
Heavy rains about the headwaters of
the Potomac river have caused a strong
Evening star., 1909-04-19
FATHER WHEELER IMPROVED.
Priest Of Holy Comforter Parish Re-
covering at Baltimore.

The condition of Rev. Father Wheeler,
pastor of the Church of the Holy Com
forter. who has been Ill at st. Agnes Hos
pital in Baltimore for the past week Is
reported to be much improved. The pas
tor is suffering from physical breakdown
caused by o-erwork. If his condition con-
tinues to improve. the physicians say.
Father Wheeler will be able to return
to his work shortly.
Rev. J. Allridge OF the Dominican House
Of Studies celebrated the late mass at
the church yesterday. Rev DIR. u. J.
Kennedy. professor of sacramental the
ology at the Catholic University, preached
at the services last night on 1.-The Peace
Of Christ
Evening star., 1909-04-19
ELECT MRS. ALBERT B.CUMMInS
CHILDREN OF AMERICAN REVO-
LUTON NAME PRESIDENT.
Choose Wife Of Senator From Iowa
for Highest Office Within Their
Gift-other Officers.

Mrs. Albert Baird Cummins, wife OF
Senator Cummins Of Iowa. was today
elected national president Of the Society
Of the Children Of the American Revolu-
tion. She succeeds Mrs. Frederick T. Du-
'bois, wife Of former senator Of Idaho
Mrs. Cummins. as well as the other ma
tional officers elected at today's session
were nominated by committee Of which
Mrs. Daniel Lothrop was chairman. When
Mrs. Cummines entered the lecture hal
OF the First Congregational Church
where the convention is being held. she
was greeted with applause. The dele
gates arose and gave their new presiden,
tn handkerchief salute. which, 1t is ex-
planned, In the language of the c. A. r.
means three American cheers and a
tiger"
Mrs. Lothrop congratulated the new
placed across Mrs. Cummins' shoulder
the red. white and blue sash of the or
ganizatiOn.
Names Of Other od3cers.
The other officers elected for a term OF
two years are:
National president presiding. Mrs. Ell.
dria. Va; vice president in charge of or.
ganization of local societies. Mrs. Frank
Bend; national vice presidents. Mrs Jo-
seph Paul, Mrs. John Tweedale. Mrs
George w. Baird. Mrs. George Marsh
Mrs. Herschel b. Main. Mrs Charles
Carlye Darwin. Mrs. Job Barnard
Mrs. Frank Mondell. Miss Eliza
Coman Tulloch, Miss Catha rine
Custis: national recording secretary. Miss
Martha N. Hooper: national correspond.
ing secretary. Mrs. Ellis Logan: national
registrar. Mrs. ]. G. b. Custis: national
| treasurer. Mrs. Violet Blair Janin ma
tional historian. Mrs. Walter Rogers
Beach. national chaplain. Mrs Samuel
Woodrow: honorary president. Mrs
Fred T. Dubois, elected for life.
Announcement was made that President
and Mrs. Taft will receive the Children
of the American Revolution at the White
House at $50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

Young Mems Sodality Lyceum for a min
strel performance at its hall April -.
1t will be under the direction of Tom
Trodden. jr.. of Washington.
Rev. Osborn Belt Of Cumberland. Md,
recently appointed pastor Of Trinity NJ.
E. Church. preached his first sermon at
that church yesterday before a large
congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Smoot. who have
been spending the Easter holidays at
Atlantic City, have returned to their
home in this city.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
Up Against It.

From Harpers weekly.
Kind. sir" whined the ragged indi-
vidual in the crownless hat. could you
give me a dime?''
Mo- snapped the well dressed man.
II don't encourage beggars."
Then will you give me some advice,
sir?"
mo. That will cost you IS. I'm a law
YER"
Evening star., 1909-04-19
Renaud Wins Marathon.

BOSTON. April 10.-Henry Renaud Of
Nashua, n. H.. won today's Marathon
race from Ashland to Boston. Time (un-
oficiaD, 2:57:36.
Jensen Of New York was second and p
j. Grant of New York third. Renaud's 8
time was about 33 minutes behind the
record.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

Thomas Smith and several other promi.
nent citizens of Barton. Md. have or
ganized fire department for that place.
composed of seventy-two members Ar
rangements are making for eqMpping the
department
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
CONCRE I ING
is W ELL
ALONG
BUT P. j. MORAN is SLOW IN HIS
WORK.
j.. p. o'NeiII Has Several Blocks
Finished, Waiting for the
Asphalt Gang.

The concreting of the streets of
the city. recently placed under a paw.
Ing district. is progressing. From
present indication. II the streets are
not paved In the a.sotted time, the
fault will lie with Contractor 2. j.
Moran. of Salt Lake City. Mr. Mo.
ran was to have begun the laying of
asphalt yesterday but did not do so.
There are no evidences today that
the asphalium work viii begin earlier
than the first of next week
j. p. O'Neill. who Is laying the con-
crete. SAYS there can be no delay In
solar as his part of the work is con-
cerned. Il am ready for Moran and
have been for week or more he
said this morning The LAYING of the
asphalt should he In progress. so as
TO place the streets in a condition for
use. ! expected Moran to put a force
OF asphalters to work on the Job yes.
terday but there is not a man in
sight"
The concrete builders are finishing
the west side Of Lincoln avenue today,
and. within the next ten DAYS, both
sides of Twcnty-fourth street. from
Grant TO Wall. will be completed and
within four weeks time the entire
district will be covered with concrete.
The surface piping of Washington
avenue, between Twe.i, ,'-seventh and
Twenty-elghth streets. has been done
an dthc graders are now leveling the
avenue for the concrete. If the as
phalt LAYERS get TO work within the
next week or ten days, 1t is stated by
the contractors that the paving will
have been finished by November 1st.