davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
Rescue Work.

piled in and after very carful running
landed back at the Barnard home In
time to sit down at 10 O'Clock to that s
o'clock dinner.
Naturally, everybody supposed that all
troubles were over then. But the soup
had no more than been served when Com
mander Peary jumped out of his chair.
grabbed Mr.. Callahan with one hand
and Dr. <iefer with the other and rushed
them outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

Commander Robert r.. Peary. who IS
proclaimed as the only original and gen.
uine discoverer of the north pole, had the
liveliest kind of an arctic experience last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

this nropertv as long as the weather is
cold river men fear sudden thaW OF
warm weather will play havoc among
shipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
President fallieres Ill.

PARIS. December 30.-President Fai-
leries is ill., A specialist has been called
in consultation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
POLE FINDER PEARY LOST IN SNOWDRFT
IN ARCTIC SUBURBS OF WASHINGTON
Takes an Observation and Finds Himself and
Ladies Bound for Dinner Party Stalled in Taxi
cabNear Drummond, Md.-Crosses Ice Fields
in Evening Dress to Find Relief Party.

are in longitude $3.50, latitude s O'Clock.
About ten minutes later, after the
chauffeur had decided there wasn't a
ghost of a show of gett ng the blamed
thing out of the drift without all kinds
of ass. stance. Commander Peary, who
was in evening dress and wore low shoes
OF the pump variety. started across coun-
try for Mr.. Barnard's home, in Drum
mcnd
lie d1dn seem to care to talk of the
trip. He plOwed more than a mile across
country, all of the time in deep snow and
sonnet mes in drifts UP to his shoulders,
before he reached his destination.
The commander, with the picture of
Mrs. Peary and her sister sitting in q
frigid, snow-bound. drift-covercd taxicab
i'm the m ddle of Bradley lane before him,
didn't waste much time in explanations.
Worse Than Latitude 80.
Internal cab got stuck. he told his
host. Ladies in it. Come on get 'em out.
Never saw worse weather In latitude 90
And d few minutes later the commander,
still in evening dress but with pair of
rubber boots replacing the pumps and
accompanied by Mr. Barnard, his host;
Josiah B. Gala han. better known as
Josh" and Or. Charles r. kiefer, start
ed on the back track to effect the rescue.
1T was job getting that taxicab out
of the drift, and all the ropes and poles
and shovels and chains carried by the
party were utilized be ore the machine
gained the road again. Then they all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
! and about the Nicaraguan capital, it

in and about the Nicaraguan capital, it
has been decided by the department to
send Consul Olivares Immediately to
Managua to take charge of the consulate
there. Mr.. Olivares has been in this city
for several weeks. AS 1t ordinarily takes
three weeks to make the trip. the depart
ment has concluded to have Mr.. Olivares
go by rail from here to Salina Cruz. Mex,
and there embark on an American war
ship, which will take him at once to
Corinto. which is only a short distance
from Managua- The department is in
clned to attribute Mr. Caldera's short and
therefore unsat .sfactory dispatches to the
fact that he is over-economical in SPEND
ing money for cablegrams, the toll on
which is % cents word.
Mr.. Olivares is a native of California
and was appointed United States consul
at Managua in June, 1905 He has been
away from his post. on leave OF alb
sence. ever since the outbreak OF hostlll-
ties in Nicaragua.
Recently he has been in this city in
consultation with officials of the State
Department regarding developments in
Nicaragua.
Vice Consul's Reports Not Clear.
He is thoroughly informed as to the
views Of Secretary Knox regarding po-
liticat condition in that country. present
and prospective 1t is understood that he
has been specifically instructed to make
a complete and detailed report of the
trial and execution of the Americans
Grtce and Cannon. i'm order that it can
be made the basis of future action of the
State Department with respect to both
Zelaya. the deposed president, and the
admin stration installed in his place. 1t
is now admitted that Vice Consul Cal
dera'S reports as to the case of Cannon
and Groce have not been sufficiently
clear and comprehensive to satisfy the
State Department officials. That is said
to be espec ally the case with regard to
events preceding the actual execution Of
the two Amer cans with Estrada's army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
Killing of Americans.

Zeiaya said that he never signed an
order for the execution of Cannon and
Groce, but added that il was true he
refused To interfere with the carrying out
Of the sentence of court-martial He
said.
These men were contracted for in
Guatemala to assist the revolutionists.
Cannon had only recently been set at
liberty in Honduras, upon his promise.
made before the secretary of the Amer
lean legation in Tegucigalpa and the
American consul. to leave Central Amer
lea forever. Both officers acted as his
sponsors.
The men were engaged at the time of
their capture in charting the country and
laying mines in the rivers for the de-
struction of troopships. They also acted
as spies. They were tried by court-mar-
tial. according to law. and found guilty.
| approved the findings absolutely in
the interests of military discipline.
The stories of torture are absurd. The
men were not even held incomunicado
rs is customary. but were allowed to
use telephone and telegraph to cOmmuni-
cate with their friends. ] have in my
possession statements from both men, in
which they not only admitted their guilt,
but asked for pardons. and offered to
take commissions with the government
forces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
American Marines in Rebel Ranks
Wants Central American Coufedera-
ton.

The only way to prevent continued dis
turbances throughout Central America
will be found i'm this consolidation of all
the republics Now is as good a time as
any for the United States and Mexico to
engage in a friendly Intervention with
this end in view. believe that it will be
possible to select as the head Of this pro-
posed consolidation a good man and one
acceptable 10 all.
Zelaya declared that December %.
1907, he wired Washington his willing
ness to retire from the presidency and
from politics altogether. IL a confedera-
ton of the Ave Central American states
could be- brought about.
The immediate outlook in Central
America" said Zelaya, rs difficult to
prophecy. The struggle between the pres.
ent government and the forces of Els.
irada will probably reach a climax in a
short time, but so many factors enter
INTO the result that it would be a very
wise man indeed who could discount the
future. Estrada Cabrera is the evil
genius of our people, for we are all Gem
trail Americans at heart, without sectional
lines. Cabrera has poisoned tie minds of
Washington. He has furnished money.
supplies and men to the insurgents in the
recent lighting. He will do the same
against the actual government of Hon.
duras, but he will never be accepted by
our people, and his Vaccinations must be
exposed in time SO he will be known for
what he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
Cincinnati Harbor Frozen Over.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, December 3O-For
the first time in seven years the Ohio
river at this place is frozen over today.
except for a small space in the local har-
Dor. Tugs are plying up and down the
aarbor in an effort to keep it open.
Over a million dollars worth of river
property is jeopa rtiized by the freezing of
the water. While there Is no danger to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
Knox Is Not My Judge"
Says ZeIaya, DefiantIy

MEXICO CITY, December 3O-"Mr,
Knox is not my judge. I am answerable
only to my government for my actions"
said Jose Santos Zelaya, formerly Presi-
dent of Nicaragua. following his arrival
here from Salina Cruz Asked what at
iitude he would assume should Secretary
Knox seek to have him extradited from
Mexico, Zelaya refused to discuss the
probability Of such situation, but inti-
mated that Secretary Knox would not
have the right to request his presence In
the United States
Il have no feeling against the American
people at large nor the government" he
said.
The government has been misinformed
and public opinion in the United States
has been prejudiced against me, but the
real facts must become known I'm time
dication.
My relations with the preceding Amer
lean government were exceedingly friend
~ The present situation contains many
unfortunate conditions both for our own
people in Central America and the Amer
leans. Secretary Root had the complete
confidence of Central America, and his
policies were drawing the people closer
logetner, politically and commercially.
am afraid that the attitude of Secretary
Knox is undoing all that work throughout
Latin America
American Marines in Rebel Ranks
Zelaya made the assertion that Ameri-
can marines engaged in several recent
battles In Nicaragua and that twenty Of
them were killed. He said:
There was 400 Americans fighting with
The insurgents at the recent battle of
Rama. At the battle of Colorado juno
ZION, November l. the bode of twenty
american marines were found dead on the
lied by our forces. They were all from
the American gunboats anchored In the
river to protect American interests The
official explanation given me was that
these men were deserters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

II observe" he said pleasantly to Mrs
Peary and Mrs Peary's sister, that we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

Leather prices constantly going
up-it's hard to find good wearing
shoe for the young people under 81
but these S1.5O Shoes of ours are
ALL RIGHT.
6 styles-button or laced-ali sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
Teaay's Treasury Report.

WASHINGTON. March 5-The
treasury statement today shows.
Receipts. ~s2,910.O19s disbursements.
tz,720000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

halhwinftnnasns were laid IN a
temporary Mt late yesterday att
ffhoQn ThlNnefat wae held In the
nepet wheHhn orchestra PLAYED
eprratic airkMmed ~ BALDWIN 40
DC played as ~ requiem
The princ4f meurncrn were
tnose who aeHnpanied the body
from the hoe siaee althousn =
crowd 81 cgriamWamen and a few
~" we're preA#f Mrs Seihy WAs
nVA present at - funeral
One character aM eomment above
the hirr 81 the sd millionaire was
niAur 2 = gra~ n trpa man an.
Ahewa 70 those afash hiet 1te prn-
uoUhrea fAa fakstnr epiersm-
euioNYs
Game aad nrsas4 10 me ,a.s
Never asked anyfetx nryef save
Paid fW H%erythinF no
A"ts ana would not held up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
DYNAMITE VAULT IN COURT
HOUSE AND GET AWAY
WITH FEW HUNDRED.

CORVALLIS. Orr.. March BY
~ r Safe crackers. who stole s30e
by dynamitsng the vanit IN the
court house here. and Who escaped
from the Gene IN a stolen launch.
are the objects 81 a search being
prosecuted IN this vicinity to-day.
Deputy Sheriff McDevitt who
was detained a the court house
until nearly u O'Clock last night
had just left the building when the
robbers forced che doors through
which he had PASSED int0 tbs street.
They gained access % the treasur
er's office IN TIE same manner. and
cracked The safe. The escape Ras
made down the willamette river
10 a launch they found tied 20 q
dock. The boat wss found az Al
bauy. where the craftsmen evident
~ landed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
AIRS RAYED
AT BALDWIN'SFUNERAL

SAN FRANCISCO March E-nv u
FAlthouTh Mrs Rose Ella Hob.
inson baldwin Selhy rcaotuteiy Aa.
piles herself TO visitors, her husband.
David p Selhy. today consented to
az interview. which. while net re.
vealing the date Of hls wifa's moth
~ : marriage established her idon-
tlty. BALDWIN. according to selhY.
Q.arried Martha Agnes Fowler. who
tied shortly after Rose Ella Rob.
tnson Baldwin was born. selby
said.
Miss Fowler was the daughter az
wNi2#knnwM family, The written
statement given 90 me By BALDWIN.
which viii be shown At the proper
time makes everything clear I
cAnnOt give the date 81 the mar.
Fi0ge. A. l have not the data AZ
hand Mrs Seiby was raised and
tducated tn san Francisco and Oak.
land, p was known e a nuuher
81 friends as Baidwins daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
HOUSE KILLS INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM BILL

house with fatal resultk
The house this morAiar passed
the senate bill which sfealea an
active state board Of heash. Credit
Tor The passage OF the I'm sAfpuxh
the house IL due To Palmer a King
whose scornfui eluqnencr "a anie
or the amount Of money sssnt In
eatching rats ahamed the cuun,ry
members inso voting for tie asas
ure after cutting the ssAry 10
$500 a year.
The house passed a half doseu
senate measures Of little lmpoetxnes
anc the senate did likewise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05


both sides make four fine rows Of
nice. now leather strapa. Just Jim
dandy FOR tho United Strap Hangers
The reporter was foolish enough
e AJAX The conductor whether u was
new car M % that 20 that are
Hied 90 come Ia May
con no., answered the custodian
\ stone a Wehater's dividend pros
! ccr TITS just made over, thRt'a
polish 81 the reporter, wasn't ~
, hc limit OF capacity OF this a
9 y mathematical problem. The a
70 as u II would carry twice as
: nse Rr any other car. II has more
tnat = a. many straps. There
! afe put the same numpor OF seats,
hot n really modern traveller ia
reuA rays slight attention 20 seats
! its nArs that count And counting
straps 70 speak, car No SIS ought
! g be " the best paying wheeled
I arks Y the street car corporation
possess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

Till ST

For saie-Good saddle pony. IL
Rlso good for pack horse. cheap
East 1926. -z7-1-x
The wne Of the pony advertised
above lives at Atlantic City. The
ad ran twice: cOat Is cents. The
pony was sold before the third
day 70 a resident 81 Southeast Sc
attic.
Three furnished housekeeping
rooms. f4fi East Fir scar 18th and
Tesier. \ 1856. -24-2e
Mrs. j. ~ Haines ordered the
"a you see above.
When ehe had got no results
from another evening paper. she
was surpriaed to get five calls Ia
almost less than no time" from
The Star.
And she rented her rooms. too.
getting 1880 per month.
The al cost Mrs. Haines 80 cents,
When viii you understand that
The Star Is the best modlEm7
Gail him and he'll answer At
Main 1860 or Ind. AL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
NEW JUDGE FOR
SPOKANE COUNTY

OLYMPIA. March 5-Actsng Gov.
Hay today appointed !. Stanley
Webster. assistant prosecuting at
torney Of Spokane county. 20 b.
the nth superior judge 81 that
county This appointment meets
with the approval Of some Of the
members ~ the senate. bat the
house delegation from Spokane had
all lined up for A. NJ Craven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
BY T. >. DILLON.

OLYMPIA. March S.-The HAP.
ny Hooilgan" Interference Of Den.
man Of Spokane in defense OF the
Initiative and referendum bill this
morning resulted Ia the horse kill
Ing che measure. The speaker con
earring with a doubtful ruling ON a
viva v0ce vote The initiative and
referendum bill belongs 10 Todd
who was not present Denman
thought he had a chance for a piece
OF shrewd parliamentary work and
brought the biil before a hostile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
SEATTLE ELECTRIC ooMpAN
HOWEVER. FAILS TO ADD
MORE SEATS.

A brand Now nnNc~oVrr ear
equipped With tho 'bcat that money
cRn buy tenders guaranteed 90 XIII,
or az least MAIN, nino times out Of
ten.
II started on the Meridian av line
yesterday and the number above
The door d kSS.
Il hass a seating capacity ~ 81 but
this e. Of little Importance, for II
Is wide and Ions, ever so wide and
Ions, Just like an up-to-datc cattle
ear
And lust pipe that now rigging IN
the center 81 thr roof A sort II
running rod suspended 20 the ton
with tive rows % straps along the
entire length And tho straps on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

VIII Meet Tonlaht--A meeting Of
the allied council Of the Cooks.
Walters, Mattresses and Bar Ten
dora' unions viii be held this ovon-
Ina IN tho large assembly room at
tho Labor Temple. Sixth and Uni
vcrsity. The committee IN charge
has arranged a lengthy program, ar
ter which refTenhmcntH will be
served The purpose ~ the meeting
Ia 90 hear reports from the various
branches ~ the four locals. and from
representatives from other nearby
elites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

offiesa Are Moved-Tha offices OF
y ~ storey, county superintendent
ot Heheoia, were today moved from
ne court house 10 rooms ~bt6-17-iS
IN Tho new Crary building az the
corner 81 Fifth av. and Union ~
These offices afford much moro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
KING EDWARD GOES
TO TAKE A REST

LONDON. March Sly u. p.
King Edward went 60 nlarritz 10.
day 20 remain until the end OF
April Queen Aioxandra'a physicians
report a great Improvement In her
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

This IS a good ia gray cotton blanket,
which should sell for 500 Saturday only,
special At $1.1O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
CRACKERS ESCAPE
IN LAUNCH WITH LOOT


The baltic lodge q the l. o a
T. u giving a bazaar in Arcade
hail. the Arcade building. this week
for the benefit ~ Is building fund
Music and readings and other en-
tertaiumenta make mp a program
extending until Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

room, and are more conveniently To-
Gated than the old den ia the court
house,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
BANK c~LEARINes.
u-.ssfA
GROWS WORSE

ROME. March BY u. P-The
condition Of the pope va reported
slightly worse today. but his physi
declared that the symptoms
were not alarming. His holiness
and remained In bed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16

[Advertisement-I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16

New Discovery puts the stomach in
sound condition in about six weeks
Mighty few people can be sick with a
sound digestion. That is why my
medicine is selling at such tremend-
Gus rate. have convinced many thou
sands of people that these things are so.
and the number is growing by leaps
and bounds
Among recent converts to Mr.. Coop
er's beliefs is A. D. Henry, a prominent
farmer living on Rural Route No. 5,
onesboro. Ark. Mr.. Henry says:
For six years / was a chronic suf-
ferer from stomach trouble. In all that
time 1 did not eat a meal to enjoy it
No matter what 1 ate. it caused me suf-
tering and distress. The pain from in
digestion was terrible. I lost in strength
and flesh. and was unable to find re-
lief. ] suffered night and day, was
robbed of my sleep and rest, and arose
in the morning feeling tired as when
went to bed.
Il became all run down, and was
dragging out a miserable existence |
derived no benefit whatever from any
medicine 1 took, and had come to the
conclusion that nothing would help me
Several months ago / was induced II
give the Cooper remedies a trial and
began taking Cooper's New Discovery
It's remarkable effect surprised me. Be-
fore Irhad taken all of the first bottle
felt wonderfully improved.
In short time the pain and distress
had left me, my appetite was good, my
bowels were in splendid condition and I
got up in the morning feeling rested
and refreshed. 1 rapidly regained nv
strength and felt bouyant and cheer
full 1 gained fifteen pounds in weight
while taking the New Discovery"
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by all
druggists everywhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
c2OCETY

The next Assembly dance will be
given Thanksgiving night, NoVem-
lnr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16

Take a tablespoonful before each
store lost an uesfriing; This tonic will re-
into d aea'tny BODY and put life and color
efficieyn 2ui II lace; find this tonic verv
action: removing liver blotches normal
ana other skin eruptions. Aiinpies'
Mrs. E. J.: I receive great r,
tro,6JI eSt IKE yours from people who are
f aiine bs Wrth dandruff: itching scalp and
ant thing to feel that YOU are NOT Pa pleas
o ors beautiful tresses. I invariabIE5, Your
dissolving, ounce Of quinz zoh1c J., made by
pnt of of e ale9hoi and then adding hail. hail.
VIII stop all irritation and vo, ,oh pc and it
coming out, remove the dandr,,fF adr from
eoaip 70 healthy condition.
A. ". w. To make a pre.so,.
ficiaI an cream am that will be entirely BENZ
q On the face mix ounce of almo1o of hair
q pint cold water and add teasonon WITH
or e So In all my experience 7 I Gran an hour
an AID any1hing to equal amozoin ieIv vV es
shaPped hands aSd face At is sxeeilsnt for
and uy AZ Ireckles tan, wrinkles, biac15sa re
leaves the lr siki, the ne pores of the skin. #
have 'e eco only really dependa BILE rernedy ~
those large Eyer , Iognd for making smaller
s eyes which are troublesoo ONES ri below the
drug store you can get almozoin at many amy
K; o. K: A fat woman is certa;n,,, 40
ness s6 OF pity either in society or bnsi-
Of afo 70 out on place The best remedy kn nole
is is mad 1e aebuce eur flesh without diefin~
IN a pint of hot water Take Paf fn6id
T This prep sarea times day before meals,
o. o. mine who used it, reduced bez ,l Trend
Il pounds in two weeks. net weight
MIS-. c. ": You can ston that ....,,
ifii oI from your eczema BY usine eerrip PIE
t'o IA mace nesoe ~ mixing 4 ounces of I.1xnr
PINT pint of water Apply this three Or malt fan-
until skin IS r asa alIo " to dry Repeat
ton, This remedy. is splendid yor cond mol.
have seem aash th and r either skin eruptions
times times with surprisingly satisfanntHnrer numerous
nent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
MOST PEOPLE DO NOT KNOW
CAUSE Of THEIR SICKNESS

Does human health depend on one
organ alone? This question is beconl-
ing widely discussed since L. T. Coop
er first advanced his theory that the
stomach is the true seat of life and all
health dependent upon it,
Mr.. Cooper. who has met with re-
markable success in the sale of his new
medicine, believes that the stomach Is
responsible for most sickness. and that
this organ is weak in the present gen.
Grafton. While discussing this theory
recently, he said: II am asked time
and again to tell why my medicine has
made such a record wherever 1 have in
troduced it. My answer always is be-
cause it restores the stomach to nor
NAL condition. No one will deny that
today there are more half-sick men and
women than ever before. Nothing criti-
cal seems to be the matter with them.
They are just half-sick most of the
time. They don't know really what is
the matter with them. I have talked
with thousands during the past two
years, and few knew indeed what their
trouble was. One said nervousness. an
other said kidney trouble, another liver
complaint, some constipation, or heart
trouble. or lung trouble. Many had
treated, as they called it, for most os
these diseases at different times. A
very common complaint is all run
down. or tired all the time Or no ap-
petite"
81 know positively that every bit of
this chronic ill health is caused by
stomach trouble, and nothing else NY