davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

DAIRY Farm nARaAis-Ssaf Ken,
40 acres pafi bottom land halHnes
fifai class upland neatly all level 70
acres IN cultiVaiiuui all fenced $50
hehflHf frult tfsrs also small ffulia
Uurlnn water two fued walls With
pumps good isfaam dwelling LARGE
harm. several ouituiidinrf We'll settled
uelHhb0rhn0d. u q T. aud telephone
facilities. creamery wagon calls duiif
elahf cows. horse. Wagons harness.
farming implements, poultry furniture
everything goes All Tor flihh
NpuEitT MALTHN,
0iasffo.a2i Alaska nidr @if4ff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

A middle aged husiHess nan hasias
sHHi iunanr ~ riaaaAE aaisAfaHrs. q
stsf at home tssf 4 tsfiis ttHd sd
lHHulgrUt on accomplished riAAiA
STRANGER IN me eltf asslfea ia iasst .
faInsl ddngsniai sftfaffiss haius iaf
ina soman| uas ever g. efih fies 90
marriage Highest fsfsfsHfss a. 10 chat
artff and Hsfiins slssa ana required
80 uaflfr Paid TO Iufitfs rs ahisl iiiii
10 ~ouar - as4liH bet utansf . See
0afart ganaiiHfatlGa tAafssa Is cen
fidsars sitinH fail gaftisaiafs. -
me siar itsts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

MEN WANTED TO WoW or soi
ini. fdH make $50 TO ff1a per month
and if1m best tusiHeas on earth re-
IflllwanH lsnd Hifnaaefl fuan q on god
ilaur in Timef block tad4F aHd aei
Wapr III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

Vented Non-uHian machiHiafs 10 ats
tend entertainment and smoker Doe h4ii
inf Labor Temple CORNER Sixth and
rnlFrfsIff. 4n fndaf evening AusuF fg.
81 o No. q.i4sE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

Et'IENA HERPES ispHtAHfs
asfhwa tiaafeuifals iiaefaafsf afaHik
anf tlatsfrs rniIifat sriisFaf ttsaffd
-ith thf naa and FfrafHss Therapeutic
aarnt thas fsf anasn We are etfs g.
10 he tfsstnsUt - thsss fstrt taH
sdltafida ire cali % adafsss FitE "a
rfFif ciINfc ttt Amsfisaa Hsss
nifa seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
40 Acres


Acnrs ~
W. aass ssd y asait
W. nave come ne aafs tf.es - a
county faAh tara - taft nfehafs -
ne atHts rfirs fhls - 80 asfaA "a
~ - 81 ssiasiif ssii tAsH q this
uoopFri1nw nRoa.
~ uaiisg ms
sicr IrrLr noAE NEAn nffsfls
FHsf affss sts.iisat ssiil iAH ssses
10 FIIfis silica az ifAfsd. Hift sfeEin
" satsf. si.a Sod sell tlFosih ~
iass hsfn 49, pefhsiififEt aefsssihls
snHarh o. ~HfA IA ftAifisi q aaf
Terms iiaa ra,h, haiaass saa > -.
noncigr nALruf.
iif.f3tfii Aisssa fias tisit
lifs isis as-s lis - n5safH IL
affss uafih ~ tiif tsiastu Nssttlr ed
rtffsit lnisfaftaH az lits sHf ite
sltni. ~ miIst ffam Nsadss fsls. 80
no ufsst NafiHsfn fsiifes5. pafiiI In
proved Nse nHnsf|
TliuaAa MOORE
ltiis ZEN ~ kaaih -
u ffeat sffss ssH iurfassf fsarsf
ani fross fsaassI gaai s.fsaa rissfefsli
tsass ~ifh feaefsis tsssgssasl aattaili.
isss. raaf -sf! fresh fss .asFis
shilksts - tssfihr ffaii trees small
fruit 90 ETat faaHif re4t tssHff
lainsiss Eat fftm Everett intsfuf b .
siehrfts this hqins u teihs safflileed
Cali Nefih % sfsainss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

Kodak Half Price

FuI flIf postal machine - Or IA
flufl portrait Attachment tripod and
leather a1ffrInG easel 1nst fff5 Will fafa
fit i40k this or and save niaHsf o.
luuf kodak. % T. Aiaf office
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
DYNAMITE EEXPLODES.
SEVEN ARE INJURED
Two Men May Die as Result
of Mans Playing
With Caps.

Seven persons were injured. Two OF
them so that they may not recover,
when George CastIeman this morning
careIessIy juggled handful Of dyna-
mite caps IN the pool room OF Joe
Jones, .S053 x street northwest
The injured men are:
George Castleman, twenty seven
years OF age. a diver. living at 400
Canal road northwest, right hand blown
of at the wrist
George Gosneu. thiTty-seven years
old, l0I4 Thirty-drst street northwest,
right hip and left leg badly lacerated-
John Colback. thirty-five years, lolO
Wisconsin avenue northwest, right side
Of neck and face blown of
John Taggett. fOrty-One years 1910
Wisconsin avenue. chest and neck in
jured.
Charles Donaldson, thirty-Cne years.
JC2T Jefferson street northwest Iace ana
head injured
q street. between Wisconsin avenue and
Thjrty-frst street. head and face IN
James Smith. sixteen years Old. 2521 s
street northwest, injured about the
All the men were taken 20 George
town University Hospital. where IL was
said that CastletOn and GOsnen were
IN serious conditions
CastletOr. who had just returned from
a trim down the river, where he was
usins :he dynamite in connection with
his work as a diver, brought with him
q box of the cartridges When he en-
tered the poolrCom he began throwing
them around the room Several pat
irons Of the place became frightened
and ran into the street CastIetOn laugh
ed and TO convince the remaining ones
that the dynamite would not explode,
threw q handful upon one Of the pool
tables
The explosion that followed could be
heard a block away. The building shook
and table was demolished Bruised and
bleeding those of the injured who could
rushed into the street a passeT-by
summoned a policeman, Nnd the men
were carried away in pdN-Ol wagon.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

Ia order that never again may the
Inauguration Of a President BE- held un-
der weather conditions such as prevailed
yesterday, a determined effort will be
made by the National Committee on the
Proposed Change Of Inauguration Day,
organized IN 1901 70 change the date %
the ceremony 10 the last Thursday in
April
Commissioner Nacfarland announced
this morning that he viii call a meet
ms OF the Washington members Of the
committee next Wednesday, at which
plans will be adopted for pressing IA
the SIxty-first Congress, and II possible
in the extra session, the resolution twice
adopted by the Sa-ate. on recommeuda-
ton Of the committee, changing the date
Of the inauguration to the last Thurs
day in april.
New Members.
r. J. StcllWagen. chairman Of The IN
auguraI committee; Scott C.. Pone. Ed
gar .. Shaw, John l. Mclean. J. Fl.
Small, jr-. president OF the Board Of
Trade, and W. +. Jude. president of the
Chamber OF Commerce, have been added
10 the Washington membership OF the
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

President Taft sent to the Senate this
afternoon the nomination Of the mem
hers % his Cabinet, and the surprise OF
the day was the fact that William
Loeb. jr-, former secretary for Mr..
Roosevelt. is slated in the first list for
collector Of the port Of New York
In addition 20 the nomination OF Mr.
Loeb. that Of Huntington Wilson, Of
Chicago. TO be Assistant Secretary OF
State. was sent in with the rest OF the
Ist, the office of under secretary OF
state which was wanted by Secretary
cl State Knox. having been cut on by
Congress, which declined 20 believe the
office necessary.
Mr. Wilson served as Third Assistant
Secretary Of state for some time and
was later appointed minister 10 Argin-
tine Republic.
Beekmau Winthrop. the Assistant Sec
retarv Of the Navy under Secretary
Never, served as Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury, under Secretar Cor
telyOU.
The selection Of MI Loeb aS the col
Iect0r Of the port for New York, mas
been forecasted as a probability FOR
s1r.a time. but il Is known that there
was opposition I'm New York city 10
his selection. It was suTmised by many
that ue would get a rectss appoint
nent.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
Remarkable Aftermath of Stom Seen on Streets TODAY
When Seventh Regiment. New York and
Other Companies Parade
WHITE HOUSE OFFICES ARE KEPT OPEN
President Sees Many Visitors. and Music Of Bands
Sounds Though Sunshine Flooded City
Outgoing Trains Crowded

The National Capital is Witnessing today the most
unusual aftermath of the most remarkable Inauguration In
the history of the country.
Reminders of the raging snOwstOrm that caused
complete change in the program of the ceremonies at the
Capitol that made necessary to administer the oath of of
fee President Taft the Senate chamber instead of
outdoors that curtaed considerable extent the gran
dem OF the parade and that prevented many wouldbe
participants and spectators from reaching Washing
ton. are seen on every hand.
SEVENTH REGIMENT REVIEWED
Extraordinary incident of this memorable day after
the second appearance In the Court of Honor of
dent Taft and his review of the crack Seventh Regiment
of New York. These militiamen in common with hun
dreds of citizens unable to reach Washington yeser
day in time to participate.
They spent the day In out beyond lexington.
Governor Hught went to the White House early this
morning and arranged for the special review Following
this regiment marched with colors flying none the less
auny because of the ateness of the performance about
the city
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
FIGHT NOW STARTED
FOR LATE INAUGURAL
Committee Spuned Up by Experiences of Yesterday VIII
Press Congress to Change Date-Action Is
Favored by Commissioners

committee. The new governors OF States
and Territories inaugUTated in January
last win be asked to take the places OF
their predecessors as members of the
committee
Commissioner Macfarland said today
that he could see no reason why tha
resolution providing for the change OF
date should not be introduced at the
extra session OF Congress beginning
March 10 as the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee would continue and the Senate
could act upon the resolution. even II
the House deferred action
The sooner il is acted upon. the
sooner Il will receive the necessary ac-
ton by the legislatures of the States
required for the amendment to the
Constitution" said the Commissioner.
Seeks Presidents Aid.
The committee has heretofore con
sidered the question Of asking tho
President 20 advocate the change in a
message to Congress. and determined
that inasmuCh as It would extend the
Presidents term. he might feel q deli
caCy IN recommending It.
However, the question OF asking the
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
WON'T PROSECUTE
EDITORS; RESIGNS

Joseph b. Keallne. United states Dis
trict Attorney for Indiana has resigned
rather than take part In the prosecu-
ton or the editors Of the Indianapolis
News for libel.
Nj Healing in his letter OF resisna-
ton, which has been received at the
Department Of Justice. asks that he be
relieved from duty by March -. and
points out the reasons why he - un-
able 10 remain in a service I'm which
he would be compelled 90 carry on. in
part at least n prosecution with which
no has no sympathy and which under
takes to Induce the courts 10 place
what he copsidcrs q strained construc-
ton on the law- Alr- healinE's letter
follows:
Indianapolis Ind, March 2. l2o9.
''The Attorney General
Washington, =. e.
Sir: I beg 10 inform YOU that / have
today sent my formal resignation as
United states Attorney for the District
OF Indiana to the President ot the Unit
ed states with the request thG. IN
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
TAFT NOMINATES
HIS NEW CABINET
President Sends Mares of
Advisers to Senate.
Job for Loeb.
NOMINATIONS SENT
To- SENATE BY TAFT

Secretary OF state-Philander
Chase Knox. Of Pennsylvania, age
hfty-six. lawyer.
Secretary Of Treasury-F'ranklin
| MacVeagh, OF Illinois, sixty-seven,
merchant.
Secretary OF War-JaooO McGavOck
Dickinson. of Tennessee. ffty-eight,
lawyer.
Attorney CTeueraI-George ".
wickersham. of New York, fifty
eight. lawyer
Postmaster General-Frank II.
Hitchcock, Of Massachusetts, forty
two. chairman Republican national
| committee.
Secretary Of Navy-Georse Won
LenEerke Meyer. of Massachusetts,
ffty-one, banker
Secretary OF Interior-Richard A.
Bauinger. Of Washington, nifty
| three, lawyer
! Secretary of observation-disclosures
Wilson, OF Iowa, seventy-four, far
mer
| Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
Charles Nagel, Of Missouri, sixty.
lawye-
/ Assis. ant Secretary Of State-Hunt-
| iugtou wilson. of Illinois.
| Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Beekman Winthrop. Of New York.
Collector OF the Port Of New York
William Loeb, il.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
ROOSEVELT GIVES
HIS LAST INTERVIEW
Tells Correspondents He Is
Through With News
papers.

OYSTER BAY, y. Y. March o. No
more interviews or pictures, simply the
ordinary life OF an American citizen, %
said former President Roosevelt today,
and the very set Of the jaws showed
that there was intenseness Of feeling
behind the expression that was char
acteristic Of the man.
He was gaTbed Ia Il combination BIZ
cycle suit and riding suit and was get
ting ready for q trip TO tho stables be-
fore breakfast. His cheeks were ruddy
greeted the newspaper men, but before
he emerged ON the porch, EC gaZed
carefully around 10 max. sure there
Was no one lurking in tie shadows
with a camera
Now gentlemen. you will have TO ex-
CUSe me from talking, 'ue began rs
he looked across the snOW-cOVered hills
] am now q private citizen, not. "A public
man. Having been a private citizen
since noon Yesterday, / intend to eI-FoE
Cided that / viii not talk again for pub
lication, and ] viii never again pose
for q picture for newspaper
But you Will discuss public questions.
Will you not, Nj President" he was
asked.
Never again in the newspapers, and
his Jaws snapped together Il have ab-
SOiutely retired from public life L am
at nay home here enjoying myself. and
know that you will not think me CluTl-
iSh when I tell you that l expect that
my desire tor privacy viii be respected
It had bully nights sleep. and ] feel
fine"
And the former President smiled at
his callers and retreated indoors.
Mr.. Roosevelt said This afternoon that
he Will sail FOR Nap eS on March -. on
the HambUrS-Ameri-a liner HanbuI g.
which leaves on that date for Gibraltar
NanIPE
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
WEATHER REPORT

The storm that moved from the north
Pacific coast rapidly southeastWard to
the Middle Atlantic coast from March
st 20 Cd. and recuryed thence slowly
uorthWard during the 1th. is now cen
tral over the lower St Lawrence Val
.ey, and snow has been followed by fair
weather IN the middle auc north At
lantiC States
A disturbance that has moved youth
eastward over the Rocky mountain
districts Is central over the Texas Pan
handle, and light rains have set in over
fhe lower Mississippi Valley.
The winds along the middle and south
Atlantic coasts will be light westerly,
becoming variable ana shifting 10 east
erly Saturday; on the east Gulf coast
moderate sCUtheTly.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

same be accepted not later than March
Ia, 1909.
Il am informed that indictments have
been returned by the grand jury Of
the District Of Columbia against Della
van Smith and Charles r. Williams,
proprietors of the Indianapolis News.
for criminal libel, and that steps will
be taken 10 remove them 10 that Dis
trict for trial. AS both are IN this dis
trict. under the law IL will become my
official duty TO assist in such removal
proceedings.
For almost eight years / have had
the honor of representing the Govern
ment as United States Attorney Dur
ing that time 1 have prosecuted al
alike, without fear or favor. where ]
ha6 an honest belief i3 their guilt.
II have been compelled on several
occasions to prosecute personal friends
but in each case ! only did so after
d thorough investigation had convinced
me Of their guilt.
In this case ! have made q careful
Continued on Second PdGe1
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
THOUSAND CHlNAMEN
PERISH IN FLAMES
Fire Following Overturning of
Lamp on Boat Sweeps
River Craft.

VICTORIA, British Columbia, March
IA terrible holacause on the Canton
river in China which involved the loss
of more than 1000 lives, following the
ovarturuing Of a kerosene lamp on the
floor ot a flower boat, IS reported by
the steamship Akima MarU, which
reached This port today from HOng
Kong.
was burned to the waters edge, the
flames reaching out 10 other boats, per
mttMg no one 90 escape.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
BOYS BAND PYAYS
AT WHITE HOUSE

morning by the band Of the Mission of
immaculate Conception, of New York
city. Prior TO this the band had been
received in special audience by Presi-
dent Taft in the East Room The PTesi-
dent complimeutcd the band, composed
mainly Of quite young boys.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
MILITARY POSITION
IS OFFERED WEYLRE
Spanish General May Become
Captain General of the
Catalonia.

MADRID. March General Weyler,
former minister OF war. who was known
in Cuba - Butcher Weyier, has been
oftered The sptain-generalcy OF the
Catalonia
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
POPE'S CONDITION
SLIGHTLY WORSE

ROME, March 5.-"he Pope IS reported
as being slightly worse today, but at
tending physicians say his condition IS
not alarming. Nevertheless. physicians
were at his bedside all day
The Washington times., 1909-03-05


President Taft. mindful OF the dissP-
pofntments of the Inauguration proper
has practically held open house during
the entire morning, his day being one
that might have brought fame 70 his
more strenuous successor In addition
TO reviewing the New York regiment
he received at the White House ths
Blaine Club, the Citizens Club Of Gin
cinnatf, and the members OF the famous
Troop A OF Cleveland, who came 10
the White House unmounted-
Scores Of personal and official visitors
have been received.
Seven thousand persons, acsording to
careful and most conservative estimate.
reached Washington entirely too late L.
see either the inaugural ceremonies or
any portion OF the parade. Many ar
rived barely in time 70 witness ne
magnificent pyrotechnic display on the
Monument lot last evening.
Sene Come; Others Go.
The delayed and snOwbound trains
that brought in the belated tourists
were Immediately formed into new sec
tions. turned about and sent back in
every direction loaded with those who.
partly disheartened by the distressfns
inconvenience OF yesterday. were
anxic,ls TO return TO their homes. Thirty
thousand people are said TO have LEFT
Washington between the hours or
last night and . O'Clock today.
The strains Of martial music hat-
been in the air all day. In the sun
shine that they longed for yesterdar
bands have marched here and the-e
giving some indication Of how much
greater the inaugural day might have
been had the weather gods been kinC-
City Is Recovering.
Washington is today partially re1ov-
cred from the isolation into which &c
was thrust by the terrific storm whicH
swept this part OF the country yes
terday. While the telegraph and tele-
phone companies are stiH staggerins
under the blow dealt their respective
services by the destructive blizzard. The
Ike OF which has not swooped down
on the Capital in several winters, they
are working heroicaIIy to repair the
great damage done, and by tomorrow
morning viii have established direct
communication with Baltimore anu
/ Philadelphia.
A hope is expressed that one wire -
/ be working between this city and Bait
more by sundown. The railroads
I though their damage was insignificant
I compared with the telegraph and tels-
( phone companies, are not yet maintain
ing their. train schedules. Both incom-
. ing and outgoing trains ara late. some
+ several hours, and thousands or inaU-
s71raI visitor have been and win be con
/ elderabIv delayed ia their departure
from the Capital
/ The weather man veutured from his
secIusIon today long enough TO Vhis-
per:
Fair weather and slowly rising tenn
perature'
He also explained that the storm thst {
visited most Of its wrath on this city
is now spreading dismay along the Nev-
/ England coast 1t originated 81 the far
/ West. he added, moved eastward
through the central part of the country,
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
SpeciaI Train Id Chicago.

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, account Inaug-
uration Leave Union Station. Washing
ton As D. m, afarch g. s. and T. Through
sleeping cars. Dining caFs--.AdYt,
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

Today-High tide, 6.S5 a. m. and 6;4s p.
m; low tide, 1915 q. m and l2:57 p. m,
2 % 2. m. low tide. 80 a. m. and II
p.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
So to Baltimore and Return

Saturdays and SUNDAYS via Pennsylva Ma
railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night. All regular trains ex-
Cept the Congressional Limited. "--AoYt,
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
FORECAsT FOR THE DIsTRICT.

Fair tonight with minimum tempera-
ure about freezing, Saturday rising
temperature increasing clOudiness and
rain by Saturday night; light variable
Winds shifting Saturday TO southeast
eTly.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

CONTINUED on Second Pdge9
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

excess OF this may prove even more Cilg tuiate or
its possessOr than a lacking quality. Nature has
adjusted the coupling OF our souls 20 our bOd1es
that a certain physical integrity IS necessary TO
contain the vital essence Were this not the case,
and a man possessed. for instance the vitality OF
saurian we should be surrounded by a wretched
aggregation of CrippleS only halt alive and dragging
out their helpless and ptIful eX1sterCes useless 70
themselves and repulsive TO their neighbOrs.
Every surgeon of experience has been confronted
by the distressing problem OF a man Who for the
good OF himself and society ought 70 die but cannot
Gunshot wounds of the battle field. unlike the gun
shot wounds OF romance. are terribly fantastic n
some of their effects and capable OF iT-crng r1utla-
tions of such a sort that the kindeSt thing TO hope
for the patient IS that he may not recover. Inc
philosophy of civilized nations has not Vet adv anced
10 point where the dispensatOn Of such cases may
he determined by wise and conscientious surgeon
who fears God and loves his fellow man. whose
humanity rebels at the stern decree that ooLges
him to proIOng human suffering.
What then IS fatal, Ii Is a WIDE question Wnicn
can be answered only in the abstract here IS the
case of the "bIeeder" who bleedS % death from
shaving scratch the prick OF pm and there IS me
case of the East Indian fakr whom honest O1SerV es
report 10 have seen buried alive and lett Deneath
the ground until grain planted upon the grave ma
lures and ripenS. when ne IS eNnuCtt and resuSeF
tated There is the case OF the person VINO dles oI
mere emotion. and the case OF the person VINO *
rails a train with his body and lives
If | was asked what Is fatal / should answer '--1I
nothing IS fatal but the loss OF hope and courage
and of a cheerful faith IN the I-o--dence th-t
rules our lives and their mysteries. and o"s ue--7-
than We do when their goals aye -e--1c-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

not long in discovering that the men well past their
youth and in many cases those who had got little
over the top of the hill OF life usually stronger
and more enduring and possessed greater resistance
to wounds and operations than the young fellows
in the first flush OF manhood, though the boys
as rule more elastic IN their COnvaesCenCe after the
critical point of an illness had been reached.
Old people like young infants. sometimes betray
the most astonishing vitality and | am able to cite
one case brought to my personal notice OF woman
ninetv-seven years of age who fell head hrst from
the top of a stepladder and broke her arm. he
bone was set and knit with a firm union, and the
patient lived for five years, dying eventually at the
mellow age of one hundred and two. Compare this
with the case Of middle aged who, at the foot
of flight of stairs started to walk ahead when there
was vet one step to descend. pitched forward.
struck a bear skin rug with his shoulder, and was
picked up dead, but with no dISCOverabe bruISe.
Probably the most remarkable cases of vitality
after accidents are be found in the hospital rec
ords Of the histories of persons who have fallen from
great heights, striking hard substances. In
fact does need to look up hospital records;
every few DAYS read in the daily papers OF some
person who has fallen out OF a second or fourth or
tenth story window to the pavement, and not only
lived but often escaped serious injury l confess
hat many Of these cases are quite beyond my own
comprehension