davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17
pparatus. The four rubber cups are

apparatus. The four rubber cups are
attached to the teats Of the COW, and
the air is exhausted from the interior
of the can. This produces a vacuum
and causes the rubber cups to take hold
on the teats. The interior arrangement
of he cup expands the teat and does
not shut off the flow of milk. AS the
vacuum increases inside the can it
starts the flow of milk, and n steady
stream is maintained from each te0t
until the supply is exhausted. An in
dicating gauge is attached to the cover
to show the amoun of air exhausted
from the can w. II. Thatcher and n.
w. Hussey, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, are the
inventors of this machine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17
Skaaing in Persia.

Capital skating is generally to bel
had in Teheran, Persia. at Christmas
time, but the Persians have neye Ink
e keenly to the amusement. When.
the late Shah was alive he was so de-
lighted with the performance of Eng
fish residents on the ice that he got
some skates for his ministers, who
We're far too fearful of losing their
heads to disobey his command to put
them on. Their antics on the ice amus-
ed Nasr-ed- Din to such an extent that
he nearly had IN apoplectic fit.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17
FOCUSED AL ATTENTION.
wonan'- Telegram Diverted Audience
from the Performance

Wonhnn's Telegram Diverted Audience
from the Performance.
When a woman receives n telegram
Mt her honm it cause her heart to palpiS
tate Mt Il greatly accelerated rate and ha
hesitntes long before opening the ems
velope. What must be the effect upon
her when the missive comes to her.
with every appearance Of urgency.
When She is seated in a tlleatcr? A
young woman on Il visit to WilkesbarrG
Pa. recently underwent the experience
While the entire audience, gathered to
witness a performance by a distin-
guished actor. watched the effect the
missive had upon her.
The orchestra had Just begun to play
after the curtain had dropped upon the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17
Price of Milk i'm New York.

Milk sells IN New York CITY all tine
way from 49, to 10 cents per quart.
Some restaurants buy large quantities
mt Il low figure and then sell by the
glass or bowl at II cents or more. Bak-
ers use skimmils largely, selling the
cream for about as much as they paid
for the whole milk. 1t is fair to say
that the milk for which the farmer re-
ceives the present low figure sells on
the average for a little c 6 cents per
quart.-Rural New Yorker.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17
T~eleeraphic RrevitIee

A shark weighing $50 pounds was
caught in New York bay.
Costa RIGA has celebrated the advent
of the gold standard in that country.
New block will take the place Of the
historic Polk residence, Nashville, Tenn.
Arizona officers are planning a big raid.
on bandits in the southern part Of the
territory.
Red Boy, homing pigeon, Jew from
Denver, Colo, to Pittsburg, Pa, in "a
days. Only bird out Of eight 70 reach
there.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17
Selling Vegetables by Weight.

The Retail Grocers' Association of
Cleveland. Ohio. has adopted a resofu-
ton to hereafter sell all vegetables by
weight, even in small quantities. This
should be the rule everywhere, rs it
protects both buyer and seller. We once
heard a huckster say that no man was
at for peddler who could not get forty
quarts Of string beans out of a bushel,
and a clerk more anxious to please his
customers than to serve his employer
will not get much more than three
pecks out Of the bushes. The legal
weight for spinach, dandelions and beet
greens there is twelve pounds to the
bushel, but we have seen farmers pack
fifteen or sixteen pounds in a bushel
boz. and have seen the retailer make
two pounds I'LL a peck measure, which
would give about eight pecks to the
bushel box.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17
Reply scnt to corger
rE1-rsANG "A BLOODY BATTLE.
Bravery of Japanese Exposed The,
20 Mu.da.a. o.-. E-

Bravery of japanese Exposed Them
TO Murderous Cross Fire.
A dispatch from Chcfoo says the allies
attacked the Pei-tsang intrenchmcnts on
both sides Of the Pei-Ho River Sunday
morning and drove out the Chinese.
When forced in from their outer works
the Chinese blew up the bridge. The
japanese crossed the river exposed to a
murderous cross fire. losing heavily. The
fighting lasted from 3 O'Clock until IL,
with heavy losses on both sides. The
Chinese retreated up the river pursued
by the allies.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17

a. they called him. Gradually Mr.
Astof has Secone the "bete noir" %
pretty nearly all classes Of Englishmen.
He is 10000 miles from q peerage. and
probably nov fully Us far from q royal
drawingroom. His conspicuous use
today is as q warning to Americans
who Will not leep in touch with theiE
colntryneu.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17

Capt. w. Babe Di wismar, the we'll.
known explorer, is organizing IN expedi-
tion for Franz Joseph Land, to seek
traces of Andree and to obtain intelli-
gence of the Duke Of Abruzzi. Cornelio
Manzi, the Italian writer aud traveller,
will accompany the party.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17

1t with another Italian called.
"sforza." In the judgment of critics
they had considerable literary merit.
There was n lack Of the two great
things, power and Imagination. There
were polish and scholarly ability to a
good degree. But here again Mr.. Aston
failed to connect with the people.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17
Test for a Swiss Guide.

The examinations for the guides
diploma have just been held at Cha
mounix. Each candidate has to pro-
duce certificates stating that he has
made ten ascents recognized us dan.
gerous." These include Mont Blanc.
the complete our of Mont Blanc. thu
Col du Geant. the Buet with the de-
scent to Six. the Jardin and five othera
chosen by the candidate himself.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17
Vacuum Cow Mi1ker.

The invention here shown relates to
u machine by which cows a be more
rapidly MIXED than by the old method,
and the apparatus is adapted to be read
lily changed from one can to another.
BY fitting the cover tightly on q can
an air-tight space is made in tie in
terror, the only opening being through
the milking tube and into the exhaust
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17

the ground, says the Farm Journal. An
excellent plan is shown in the cut. A
low, wooden support like that shown is
placed at intervals of eight feet along
the row, and across the top is stretched
two strips of twclve-inch wire poultry
netting, leaving space between for
plants to grow up through.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17
Support for Tomatoes.

Tomatoes need a benchlike support,
so that the vines can spread out to the
sun and air and yet n held up from
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17
a TYPICAL CROWD or OHM AMEN or THE BoNER CLASS.

There mad been some talk between the
President and Col. Montgomery, who
talked for Mr.. McAdec, regarding the
international phase of the message CT the
minister. and when Secretary Root :r-
:ivcd the President talked with him as
to the effect of the dispatch both upon
this country and upon the other powers.
For more than two hours these officials
discussed the situation with the Prcsi-
and Just before Secretary Root con-
cluded the interview .Adjutant Gene
eral Corbin. who had been sent for, ar
rived TO discuss the military aspect of the
situation with the Secretary of War and
through him with the President.
AS a result of the conference between
the President, Acting Secretary of State
Adee, Secretary Root and Gen. Corbin, IL
cablesram was sent early Wednesday
morning TO Consul General Goodnow. in
Guiding a copy "f the dispatch from Min
lister Congcr and advising him of the stu
alton. He was directed to communicate
this to Earl Ii Hung Chang. tn Sheng
n to such vicernys as can transmit it
to whatever government there is in the
Chinese Empire. This cable contained
what is said 10 besa very emphatic state
ment Of the positicn of this government,
saying that action is Immediately ncccs-
sary. WhilA it is not. strictly speaking,
an ultimatum, it is very close TO it.
Reply Sent to conger.
A reply has been sent to Minister Con-
ger by the State Department to the mes
sage received from him. 1t advises him
of the approach of the relief column and
exhorts him to be of good cheer. The
dispatch was SEN direct to Minister Con-
ger at Pelsin, and a duplicate of it to
Consul General Goodnow ut Shanghai.
Goodnow was directed to spare no pains
or expense to get the message to Minister
Conger.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17

james Meacham has confessed 70 muir.
dering Charles Reed. near Cleveland.
Tenn,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17

Boards of trade of the country may a.
tablish a telegraph system to cost S.
100000.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17

What has become Of the old. fashion.
ed boy who was sent out by his mother
to cut the switch With which she In.
tended to whip him? And what has
become Of the old-fashioned mother
who always kept a switch ovcr the lire.
place. ready for an emergency?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17
Measuring n Tree.

SuppOang q w%OOdchOpper in the
Maine forest is told to get out q mast
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-17

In all well-regulated families thu.
hired girl has TO get up and dust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Eddy Foy's so-calied comedy which
Appeared AZ the Seattle iheater last night
viii prove tragedy for him. 40 far
as Seattle 10 concerned. Foy has talent
a. long a. be holds 20 sxtravaganraS
lie made a decided hit IN ''sinbad" some
years asn. but since then he has been
on the steady decline The show last
night was the worst that has heen seen
in the Seattle theater FOR long time
There g. no plot. no acting IN fact moth
Ing rr8eeming The play Nas booked
bv Manager Howe N good faith. through
kiaw and Er3anger's exchange with fhs
understanding that n was frst-ciaxs
attraction. After the curtain geil on the
FIRST act. Mr. Howe had serious sntsn-
lions - canceiing the other performance.
urafsrrsag 20 have RS haua~ closed
rather than permit such : poor show SO
again appear ~ shore wns ore redeem
ing feature from tho hegsnnlng 10 the
end many % the faults could he over
taokeA tiut from the rise ~ the curtain
% she FIRST act 90 SIS faii at the ens.
there s. uotHing approaching cseTeYFr~s
o. comedy These who attended the the
afsr last night wsrc most Justly dis
GssEtNi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
SAY COURT ACTED HASTILY.
Friends OF Justice Cam A1Iege That
Judge Moore Has No Omcidt
knowledge of Order.

rumor was current on the streets yes-
terday that the friends of Police Judge
Cam. whose name was removed from the
Republican ticket as nominee for justice
OF the peace by decision OF Judge Moore
declaring Justice Austin the nominee, had
prevailed upon the defeated candidate TO
apply to the supreme court for "A writ
of certiorari IN order to prevent the piae-
ing of his opponents name on the ticket.
The application. II Is said. will be based
upon error in the proceedings OF the lower
court. II being claimed Judge Moore acted
without official knowledge OF the findings
Of the higher court In rendering his de-
cision In the contest In that he ia alleged
TO have decreed that Austin was the nomi-
nee before the remittitur from the SUI
preme court had been flied In the court
below.
The decision was rendered IN Olympia
last Monday afternoon and on the follow
ing morning Judge Moore examined the
tally sheets Of the late county convention,
which were exhibited in the case and de-
clared Justice Austin 20 be the nominee OF
the party. An order was then entered
directing the chairman OF the convention
to certify the name OF c. q. Austin 10
the county auditor as the nominee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
RIVAL BILL POSTERS FIGHT.
Agents of Local Play Houses Engage
in Fistic Contest for Privileges of
Using show Windows.

Cal Turner was yesterday acquitted
in the police court of a charge of as
sault and battery preferred by George
Thomas. who claimed that the defend
ant together with a travelling agent for
the Hindoo Hoodoo company, which
played last week at the Third Avenue
theater. brutally assaulted and kicked
him in certain Turkish bath house on
Third avenue.
The participants in the fight are rival
bill posters. The prosecuting witness Is
employed by the Grand opera house, and
the defendant represents the Third Ave-
nue. theater. During the course OF the
trial II developed that the rival houses
have. through their agents. engaged In
a spirited contest for the use OF show
windows for the purpose of displaying
their posters.
Last Friday Turner removed from a
window a bill placed there by his rival.
who in turn proceeded 10 tear down that
displayed by his competitor. replacing IL
with his own. The men finally engaged
in a personal encounter In which Thomas
claimed that Turner and Wescott ASSAULT
ed him and severely bruised his face
and head
The defendants swore that the prose-
cutting witness was the agrressor In the
fight. and In the absence Of further testf-
n,ony Police Judge Cam dismissed the
case without costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
TONY FAUST NOW CLOSED.
City Attorney Instructs Chief OF Po-
lice Reed to Enforce Councils
order ReyokinR License.

City Attorney De Br1iler yesterday in
structed Chief OF Police Reed to close
the Tony Faust saloon, AT 21s Columbia
street. In accordance with the action
OF the city council revoking the license
Of the place after a hearing of charges
of brutal conduct OF one of the propri-
etors OF the place toward a patron.
The council ordered the license re-
voked several weeks ago, but the saloon
proprietor appealed 10 the courts for
temporary restraining order. and City
ATTORNEY De Bruler. fearing that an en-
forcement OF the edict might be con-
strued az contempt of court pending the
disposition of the case. permitted the
place TO remain open.
Yesterday Judge Jacobs informed the
city attorney that there was no legal
obstacle TO prevent the closing OF the
place. and Detective Powers executed
Chief Reeds order.
II IL understood that since the coun-
oil passed the ordinance revoking the
license, the proprietor. against whom
charges were made. has disposed OF his
interest in the saloon. but no new license
has yet been granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
0zw@sdSGuou,s
ZOE and 300 New York block.
CALIFORNIA D)G3 ARRIv
Entries for Inaugural Field Trials
Now Exceed Those of the Older
Clah-Earmera Intereatea.

J. r.. Lucas, of San Rafael. California,
arrived In this city yesterday morning
having In charge six pointers and set
ters which have been entered to com
pete In the trials of the Pacific North
west Field Trial Club at WILDLY island,
beginning November IL.
Secretary Atkins reports that thus far
twenty seven dogs have been entered for
the several events. Independent OF the
membership stake, which IN In excess OF
the number OF dogs that started last
year at the California clubs trials. an
Organisation that has been In existence
ten years.
Handler Lucas left yesterday morning
for WILDLY island. where he will con-
ditior hts animals preparatory TO the
contests. Handlers Sweetler, Jones and
Coutts are already established on the
island. and report that birds are In suf-
ncient abundance to insure the success OF
the trials
II is said that the farmers OF the is-
land are lending the club every assist
anca In the use OF their lands. for the
trials. and that no small revenue Ia
being derived by them from this source
through the demand for rooms and teams
for the use of those directly Interested
In the contests.
m n estimated that fully 100 sportsmen
and dog fanciers will attend, and ar
ranuemants are now being made AZ
coupeyille for the entertainment OF tho
guests Of the club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
FOUR FINE PROPERTIES
VERY CHEAP.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR THOSE
WHO WANT The BEST
IN BUILDING SITES.

First hill property costs much more than
any other residence property in the city,
because II IL better improved and closer
TO the business section.
There is but very little OF II TO be had.
and four such opportunities as these have
not been offered for years:
Ffrst-The northeast corner OF BoyIston
avenue and University street, a fine.
slightly lot, in a very nice neighbor-
hood, and dirt cheap for an immediate
cash safe ........................s3, 200
Second-A very desirable lot on Ninth
avenue. between Spruce and Alder
streets. The owner is going away, and
to effect a sale within the next few
days, for cash. we are directed to sell
u Tor 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 SO
This price should bring a purchaser to-
day.
A full lot on Boyiston avenue. between
Spring and Seneca. very fine site In
an excellent neighborhood. :. ...... 81 200
One OF the handsomest homes on the
FIRST hill, ~ rooms. modern and COM
plete In every detail. with I20x120 feet
OF ground highly improved: the house
cost $1,000. and the ground II worth
$4,000. The situation Is one of the very
best. and the property Is a sacrifice at
the price SIS 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

The Interesting and thoroughly corr
ststsnt ne.odrana, "For Her SAKE .
aRtng splendid houses a. the popular
Third Avenue tneatsr Thls PLAY vii -
tns hil toraorrcw &fteraeon ant closes
= very satisfactory engagement toranr.
Taw night
Next week. commencing SUNDAY evan
inx. a brand new farce comedy 70 arr
n6unced Tor the Third Avenne theafer
under the title % a wlse Guy Mr.
Cahnn Is said tu have constructed
merry comedy out % what might oceur
during the visit ~ an English lord "a a
country boarding house Allied with pretty
girls Summer cuttings have previously
served as the basis ~ iaughahie PLAYS
ana nearly alWays with a good e-e~-
ana Mr. Cohan's skin IN the building q
fRrcical vehicles has been frequently dem
onsfrated recently
a Wise Gay" Is said "a fairly urfsfis
with amusing situations. and The iutici-
Gus injection y a liberal supply - ~
,o-date music = declared 70 have pro-
daeed one % the best entertainments -
the year The company contains ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Court Denies His Claim for salary
From Commission House

The suit Of John w be Camp against
the John W, DE Camp Company, a cor
noration. for salary as manager during
1855 ana 1928. was concluded Yesterday
forenoon before a Jury IN Judge Jacobs
court The plaintiff claimed 81 rex The
defendant company denied any liability
for salary. and made counter claim FOR
81 Sr1s5 for money advanced "a DE Camp
ovar dividends. A number 81 weii-kn0wn
West street commission men appeared
as witnesses
The plaintiff testified 10 an understand.
ing as 20 salary had al ST. paWi before
his removal 10 Seattle and the incorpor-
alton % the company, vhtle the company
resisted on account % q provision IA the
bylaws subsequently adopted and on ac-
count Of the absence Of any claim made
far salary BY De Camp during the two
wears "a question. II appeared that the
plaintiT was one % the directors and
me secretary Of the company during that
time and che court ruled that under a
decisiun % the state supreme court. hls
rssh, 20 salary FOR sha services alleged
rsusi be established hy positive ard M
r,sts,akahle agreement which he decided
had net been done
T-Ne claim - salary was consequently
excluded by the court anf Judgment or
aeres IN favor u fhn defendant company
-, ttx counter claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
WAS CALIFORNIA PIONEER.
FuueraI of Mrs. America u. bates,
who Crossed the Pisins In 1850
and Oi~a Here Last Tuesday.

The funeral Of Mrs. America l. Bates.
who died IN this city last Tuesday was
hold from the residence OF her son-in-
law. A. Thompson. 60e yesier way, yes
terday afternoon. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev u. II Lngenfelter. pastor
Of the FIRST Christian church. OF which
denomination the deceased was devout
member.
Mrs Bates was y pioneer OF the Pacific
coast having come TO California from
Iowa her native state In 1883, when but
wears OF age. Accompanied by her pa
rents she crossed the plains TO California,
where she has since continuously rcsid-
ed Her parents first settled IN Eldorado
county subsequently removed 80 VIII
lows Gien county. where Mrs, Rates was
married and reared a family az six chii-
drcn. two % whom Mrs. Sadie Ron and
Mira . A Thompson. live IN this city.
Mrs nate~ was an active church worker
and wears ago gained prominence for her
charitable work and practical Christian.
Is Deceased was memh~S IN good
standing 81 the Eastern Star. Rebckah.
Degree % Honor and Chosen Friends
lodges
The remains were last night shipped 70
Willows Cal, for intetmen,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

One OF the finest concerts OF the sea-
son will be that 20 be given this even
ing under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Musical club OF this city. In Germania
hall The principal attraction will 10
the famous baritone. Andrew Bogsrt.
who has won unstinted praise wherever
he has appeared and uf whom the Los
Angeles Herald recently said:
There were fully SEQ people present.
The audience simply could not have
enough OF Andrew Bogarts singing Mr..
Bogart Is gifted with a high bariions
voice OF very rare sweetness ana hesi-
bility Every note comes forth without
any apparent effort. pure and sweet. To
such natural advantages of quite the
highest order Mr.. Bogart adds a simple.
nod.Ht effective method"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

The unfinished look which the Grand
opera house bore on the opening night
is fast disappearing under the STEADY
work nf the builders. The rubbish about
the building Il being carried away and the
upholsierinE 81 the foyer - nearly COM
pieted.
Alloy" hy the 1Tvoii opera company. IL
uIea sing large audiences. None Of the
singers have remarkable voices, but all
are good and the chofuses are exception
ally even.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

errakinK % a Chinese puxFie Nafk =.
swans Attest farce Whose Baay Are
Yon~' that makes IT, initial appearance
az the Grand opera house Sunday aft
ernoon. il a maze % complicated Situa-
lions and side splitting mistakes that Il
would take the subtle mind Il diplomat
20 unravei
oNhase BABY Are Your e a tangled
rkrln q run and fT8.ic interviewer sfih
laughter. Wit. Jokes bright epiEralns aad
everything On general taat makes life
worth the living q hss a perfect gi1t
and complete stgry+
8 = VICTORIAN. a moving palace,
Tor - cents takes yea 20 PORT Townsend
or Victoria al II y every night
OPAL. rings, Ocfos-T's birthstone VIII
lam vi rlnsk 5eweler - sec-snd avenue.
DIR FLEIsCHER. diseases Of nlsn and
women.