davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

= reavfRsrrV STATION Apgll
a rAa washington Varsity foot
- Ssasd have hesua predicting
ys..,rsav afternoon the players
..,sss 81, IN thelf suits on the
..-rn. n receive some preliminary
'..s-,,fthsns from Coach Cults. The
49,, II ne men besiuning now q
80 thsy via be IN much better
80, fer uerk. ana save valuable
- uhen the season opeas next
s.,s,uhsr. me university begin
- = ate as Il doss works a hard
- a. De eleven IN the matter %
rsss,lsr. as most eolleEa teams are
s..sv i pay a game by the time
- Washingaaa men have really be-
~ uasA Practice a couple q times
= usek this spring vii oftset this
hsntcap 10 seme extent. Several
~ piayers sFs amang che squad.
4-=-=
TAe bsst place % set good value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

Because she has "mefcurlal
disposition and the uncomfort-
j able habit ~ throwing kitchen
! utensils nj him. Is the reason
! given by Gus Kuake In his
! suit for divorce against Lizzie
! Kuake. in which an amended
complaint vas filed Wednesday
j morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

= CHICAGO. April 1.-Two /
= German servant girls employed {
\ in the home Of Herman Pagrl. I
= OF North fEnistead. we're found I
= dead this morning as the res {
= suit % iuhalinK gas PaEel and {
= his Wife were reHuHcitated. Tho
= girls. whose names are I'M I
= known. blew out the gas.
y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

green and blue mixed cheyi0t. The
haeQue IN made quite stunning, with
the new white linen collars nua
oufta. which women In the oaat are
going mad over. Tbs hat Is a green
fiat crowned chip. with a wreath
like trimming Of pink roaea
fiE. I II a swell street suit IA
green and white check. The blouse
shows the short sleeve. which il
Just now the rage for street aultA
The open front has no vest The
bodice is a dainty white lingerie A
green polo turban and a great cor
sage OF purple vtolota completes the
smart costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

HENRY JAMES VISITS SEATTLE
Henry James. a well known novel
ist. - IN the city, a guest ~ HE
nephew Afr James has been for
many years = resident Of Ezagiand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

Fla. I shows a green taffeta SILK.
with trimming quite new aud cle-
CANT Tho skirt and bodice are both
trimmed with stitched bands Of
hroadeioth matching tho color OF
the silk. Tho hat Is OF green fol-
iage. the top ornamented with a
broad bow OF pale green ribbon.
ftE. 2 shows a stunning spring
suit q gray tNaod. trimmed with
bands 81 black The blouse shows
the fashionable sleeve with deep
cuff. The buttons are covered with
gray tweed Tho purse Il a dog skin.
TO be carried by single strap.
which ends In a smart gun metal
ball The hat Is black straw, with
bows % black ribbon.
Fig. . Il pedestrian suit q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

ne hag place % set good value
: RaAber and Cotton Garden Hose
i IA Rathsr store. ia Isl ava 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

Fig. . Is pedestrian suit Of
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-10-25
American Girls Sold
To Chinese Fiends

The local immigration bureau to-
day gave publicity to investigations
which reveal an atrocious slave
trade which has been going on for
months, and of which American
girls have been the victims.
That girls of tender years have
been sent by procurers in this coun-
try to be slaves in Chinese harems
hundreds of miles distant from civ
ilization, where it is absolutely i'm
possible for them to escape, and
where their only hope for delivery
from their degraded slavery is in
death, is vouched for by United
States officials in today's revelations
Several of the young women find
ing what fate had in store for them,
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-10-25

ally well supplied with all this class
of magazines which now find their
profit in exposing some damnable
phase of the capitalist system. Your
middle class provincial will readily
admit that something must be
done, just what, he is not prepared
to say. Socialism might do. but he
puts forward a timid plea that It
might possibly be too radical" On
the whole, though, he is willing to
agree with you-with an eye to bust
ness, either now or in the near flu
ture. The same evening he will
go to the local business mems ex-
change and plan with his associates
to stop the local Socialist street
meeting, or get out lists of Radi-
Gals" labor agitators and other
dangerous characters who are to be
starved out of the town by de-
nying them employment.
There are, of course, exceptions.
But the class predominantly is of
this type, fawning and servile to-
wards the strong, secretly vindictive
and treacherous towards the weak,
but always complaisant towards pos
sible customers. Our provincial
cities are filled with them. They
constitute what might be termed the
rank and file of the middle class,
and are essentially the people"
whom Lawson expects to rise in right
eous wrath ard exterminate the
system"
While the Boston stock jobber
may perhaps be excused on the
score of ignorance in supposing that
this class could ever be spurred in
to anything remotely resembling a
fight against capitalism, it is impos-
sible TO conceive how a Socialist,
who at least is supposed to be ac-
quainted with their characteristics,
could make a similar mistake.
Such men as Post and Parry are
not of this type, for they fight more
or less in the open. But the ordin-
airy middle class lacks their courage
and candor. At best he is a fol-
lower who will join secretly against
trade unionism and Socialism, when
he is satisfied that a winning fight
can be made locally on them, but
a gutter when they display strength
that he imagines might injure his
business, the success of which is his
sole being, end, and object, and by
which all his actions and beliefs are
guided. When confronted with the
trust he lies down at once. Though
his economic ignorance is monu-
mental, he at least knows enough to
keep out of any real open fight
against it, That is the one thing he
will not do.
No help may be expected from
this class as a class. The competi-
tion which still RACES amongst them
forbids united and open action on
their part even in their own class in
terests. Their connection with citi-
zen's alliances and business mems
associations they keep more or less
secret, and the programs they de-
termine on there entirely so. They
may agree with the Lawsons, Tar
bells, and Russels, of course, just as
they will agree outwardly with any
thing else that seems popular for the
moment, even Socialism.
A two years study of this type in
the smaller cities has given the
writer an opportunity to Judge what
may be expected from them by So
cialists, and the result can be SUNNI
ed up in one woodworking.
Aoss, Cs.Ic Co1l
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-10-25

submit TO the outrages practiCed up
on them by the scoundrels who in
veigled them into slavery and the
barbarous savages to whom they
were consigned.
II has been found that an under
ground railroad, such as was
adopted in slavery days to get the
negroes beyond the American lines,
has been established by these trad
ers in human flesh. Their head
quarters are in this city but they
have agents in numerous western
towns, including San Francisco and
Seattle.
In Shanghai they have a receiving
agent, a woman who is known to
the American government and who
turns the betrayed girls over to their
purchasers. These American girls
betrayed into the hands of the rich
Chinese bring from $500 to 81, 900
each.
Chinese girls have also been
brought to this country for immoral
purposes. They bring from s25o
to $500.
The American girls are immedi-
ately taken from the ships when
they reach Shanghai to interior
towns aad after they leave Shanghai
there is no chance for their escape.
They are subject to the whims of
the mandarins who purchased them,
until their death.
The immigration bureau only re-
vealed the faces after receiving a
complaint of the sale of Louise
Miller of Montreal to the agent of
Chinese official. The girl was
first taken to this CITY and then for
warded to the Orient
Other evidence indicates that
Eva Campeau, Maggie Brouin and
Victoria Stamour, all mattresses,
were induced to come to Chicago
from Montreal to meet the same
fate.
The names of ten other young
women of Chicago and surround
ing cities who disappeared and have
been shipped to Shanghai to be-
come slaves have been reported to
the immigration Inspector, ]. w.
Burst. Most of these girls were
selected because of their beauty.
The government officials state that
the people of Chicrgo must rely up
on the state governments and the
police to punish the procurers of
these poor girls because there is no
federal law against exporting women
for immoral purposes. The Ameri-
can consul at Shanghai, James l..
Rogers, has enlisted the co-opera-
ton of the English and Chinese
authorities of that city.
Evidence of sales of many Ameri-
can and Canadian girls has been secur
ed. The authorities are now certain
that at least IL out of the 80 girls who
were shipped to China were incar-
cerated to force them to comply
with the demands of their captors.
One girl, Hilda Anderson, COM
mitted suicide when she learned the
purpose for which she was being
sent to China.
All trace of many of the unfortu-
nate women has been lost because
they have been taken to points in the
interior where white men have never
yet penetrated. Two of the intend
ed victims escaped in Shanghai and
sought refuge in places frequented
by Americans and other foreigners.
They were rescued by English sail
ors and taken to officers of the
United States navy, to whom they
told the awful story of their ex-
periences.
They stated that girls often
brought more than ST., 900 to their
| betravers The nrice maid nucttl-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-09
LOS TRABAJADORFS DEL MAR


trina compensate su uventud gran d6sis de es-
peranza compensate pobreza.
En- ell lenguaje especial, creado por la herenca y
por la riqueza, ll4mase esperan.a la Era
brino heredero dela ahcanos opuento dean de Saint
Asaph de manera que, muerto este, e debia rico.
M. Ebenezer Caudray ten' parenes de distinction,
81 tenla derecho q la caegorfa de honorable
Por loque su doctrina, Sc lie juzgaba de dife-
rentes maneras. Era angicano; pero segdn la EXPIRE
s6u del obispo Totson, muy nbey inc, 10 cua equ
valia muy Detesta al fariSaismo; preferfa
mas bien la cura de almas cue ell episcopado
Sof1aba en- la glesia primitva que Adam tenfa
el derecho de coger Eva que Frumentano obspo
de Hier apois robaba Joven para hacerla
ier, dciendo sus parientes "Ello 10 quere; yo
b6n sois va padres 70 soy el angel de
Hierapolis ella mi esposa. FL padre Dos.
ST deba darse crGdto 10 que Sc decia NJ. Ebene-
Caudray subordinate ell honya,ds d tn tQye
tn mare, este que e uzgaba superior: La
mujer es la del hombre, dejara padre 4 su
madre para seguir mardo"
Por supuesto que tendencil limrar la auto
ridad paerna favorccer religosa nente todas las
de formar e. lazo conyug1 peculiar al proe
tansmo, especiamente Iaglaerra, de una man IA
singular en- America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-09
DIR. Nj. Ramirez
MsDlc0 CIRUJAk0 0CUllSTA

Ia trasladado su domicilio con
sultorio la calle de Ia Fortaleza MI
nero II.
Consultas particulares de 4p
m
Consultas para pobres dc s 4 9 n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-09
500 144 BIPLIorEc> DEL BOLETlN MERcANTH'

tena mas que embarcaci6u. la chaupa la cual iPor
10 dem4s exceente.
IIabian trancurdo dez amos desde la desaparici6n
de Rantane.
Esta prosperidad de la Durande tenia ado de-
bill el de que no nspiraba confanza la crea
sueldad. Aceptabase la poscon de mess Letherry
meramente exceptional, juzg4ndose que habia hecho
sim olemene una locura afortunada.
Alguien que lie habia imitado Cobbes la is'a
de Wight habia enido ell ensayo haba arrui-
nado a sus accicnisas. Seg11 Leherry debiase que
la m5quina estaba NAL construia pero los que oan Sc
tnitaban sacudir la cabeza aire de ncreduidad
Esa contra eDen las novedades la de que todo
el mundc las mira con prevention que cdanto dan
paso en- faso, resu'tan va comprometidas. Uno de
los oraculos comercales del archipelago normando
el banquero auge de Paris hablendo sido cons1ltado
sobre especuaci6 del buque de vapor dicen que
haba contestsdo vo'vendo la palds: "ltso que me
propones es una conversion la conversion del dinero
huno."
En- c4mbo los buques dc vela halaban tantss CO.
manttas querfan, Los captales preferen obs-
nadamene la tela la ctldera. En- Guernesey la Du-
randc er, hecho pcro el vaFor era ua principle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-09
Con fSlG IGE Dc lnlS


A'a
"-f
e'
: - - - ','-'' -
>--.- ''N"s 'N''>es '"~'' anna ="
- -1 'ss.'" - '"'
N'''4 '"'i''''e~ N'H'' - ''''''''' q.
'-" 81 co usc'''' s"ii'f 0""i'''@
~'' ''''' 1eS'e''os @e '1eeS e'oe = '0@S
q" 7''sA 'i''''e i'''''"Ss' " ''. .'"' :. N"'
p'eno amor &c ''A' MICA - {. es-
~0''.'' = oe' leo" ''e"e "a ~
pNs "e (" - - avs fs'-e0'""o' 'e-
P0s' "a 1'Si@ "S' s'o'e en0'JeS -
'e"0'e"'ieS p'u"'"s &c p"Ja'0s ~
"1os
=" 'os si"nDes ou'e'"ies' I" 'as
s'"''OeS a. ''A'' 1onue my 'o'' ma
tueiAa ID SAhs'e oel rams l'Co g
Nes'''e Ne ID '''N 'iN 'i0f'o@A ue Ee~ ("
Ou""u" oo'i ." ee"''ue'a u0' ii'4ol u
mo- 60" un ~ nsNo'so u"'qu'ei" oe
TOO mas sod t e n'''heoo aS'a''0' eoulo
. '''-'eSe Peh''eNe'@ Po' SCI Tan ueS
s'"1'aoo con los OF"@0S en- cruz con
- e'oe1' "eS> Z '''e' "a ." ~ 9 N'Poi
=, - -, !.
co,u.-~o rooaodo 81 c,.ll.
49, - oa;ao oo-,n,,ao- ,o
D.. ns.,.o .oao,,i, =,
4,.,.5o .ao ..oaoa..au J., e;n;ae
+.o aa - ,a;o;ood oou.
;eroe !, consa-v. como rec.a
yo,o,6, saara .,;sNs - f.,,c,d.a
oa ,o- ;, ,.sar =, .s.a s,lh,
a. .,.uo:. raaa...,;..o
soo,.s~tos -, .a,. ouo. ,,.o
-. ,,o a,,, .ro.
Sc des,acan sobre los lujos, pudiendo
IA, que todos clos Ell la retina del
espectador. produce ell efecto cue eau.
sar;a en- una sala. donde pailasen las
chicas mas bonitas elegantes del
pueblo. con rosas v nzcares en- los ju.
yeniles rostros la s6bita sparici6n de
una muier .ha rapienta isrobada, cola
tuerta. CON un lapsus horrible que
qotease pus de una aaris roida &an-
.ruinoleuta
y, ,5,;u ia, ho des;s
49, $500. !. -;s.-;o o~e
h,,,,e n,;crob,a.aus.,. q, ,os br,ev..
Sobre un banco baio el es<ueto ra-
male de un arbol yerto. en- la alameda
solitaria nerr4. unos montones de
sraros arrfnanse los unos Y los otros.
Son hombres nuieres que obligados
1 pasar Ia noche 1 la intemperie, bus
can ell calor del mugre en- cuerpos he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
CIOainE Pricen.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince 6 Whitely. Bankers aud Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven. Conn: :
 Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by ". B. Smith & O.. 71 Broadway. N. Y. New Haven office, "A Center Street, Nor man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Chicago, Oct. Ii.
 opec. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wire of Horn- blower & Weeks. members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha- ven office. p Center street.
 High. Low Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12

ease in money for renewal of the campaign to fife prices to a higher level. Speculative markets, however, will not remain stationary and if an advancing tendency halts there is al- rOst inevitably disposition to react. The influence which was accorded larg- est importance during the day $ sudden selling was the address before the Bankers convention in Washington by an official of the New York bank most closely affiliated with one of the great groups of capitalists. With the decline once in force the market proved in- creasingly vulnerable and gave way with more appearance of weakness than at any time during the recent money furry. The money market itself stiffened up in the afternoon after the easier tone of the morning and may have been influenced by the prepara- tions beginning for payments of the Japanese loan subscriptions. The feel ing abroad over the money outlook was distinctly more cheerful and 8 decline in the discount rate in London was taken as a promise of the probable re tSiiIIOlI OI LAS DdLIh OI lLLSldIlu IdL6 tomorrow. Union PaciflV had the ben eft of it's holdings Of Great Northern, although the latter stock was under pressure Throughout, said to be on li- quidation of Union Pacific holdings. Published reports of new interests in Wisconsin Central were made the basis of rumors of an Erie extension in that property. But these and other factors of strength were totally unavaiIing to hold the market in face of the after noon liquidation. The last prices were about the lowest and the closing was weak.
 Bonds were easy. Total sales par value, $2,S35 1000.
 United States bonds were all un- changed on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
Railroad Stocks.

Miscellaneous Stocks.
 Par. Bid, Askefl-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
NEIV FORK STOCK MARKET

OpeniUg, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange
 reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers
 and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York
 and 1s Center street, New Haven. Conn. Open. High. Low, Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE

Next Sunday evening at St, Paul's church, Wallingfordd, there will be a special musical service at o'clock by the vested choir. the choir being assisted by Mrs. Mare Sanders and Mrs. Henry L. Morris contraltos. The programme will include King Halls Magnificent Di- mittis in B flat.
 Anthem-Mendels,so 'Hear My Prayer with soprano solo by Master John Buckley and chorus.
 Offertory anthem-"Hail Gladdenine Light" by, Martin.
 The above offertory anthem was con- posed for the London Georgian Festi- val given in 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
United States Government Bonds.
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day, Bankers and Brokers. 133 Orange Street. +~-
 Rank Stocks.
 Par. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
Consolidated Stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire of ". B Smith & Co.,. Il Broadway. New York. New Haven office, 24 Center Street. Norman 4. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
Cotton Mnrlxet.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.,. mern. nsrs of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- chenges. Branch office. B Center Street
 New York. Oct. II.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
gft1ancfaI.
YEsTERDAY'S STOCK MARKET
Abrupt Reversal of Sentiment--Sudden Weak Turn.

New York, Oct. Il. One of the seemingly abrupt treversals of senti- ment, which puzzle the observer of Wall street, occurred in the stock market to-day. From an appearance of strength and confident buying the market suddenly turned weak and a flood of offerings came upon the market from all directions carrying prices rapidly downwards. The abrupt ness of the transition fro mextreme confidence to something like fright was more apparent than real owing to the
 fact of the artificial character which has been taken on by the speculation of late due to the large predominence of professional operations. The neces- sities in the money market have re- strtcted the active speculation and. with a period of dullness to be faced, large interests in stocks determined to hold prices and await the return of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
The Union Trust CO
VIEW HAVEN.


 CHARTERED by the. State of Con, C necticut with authority to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian. Res ceiver, or Trustee, under will or 5asJ Is a legal depository of money psid into Court and all public Trust Tunds Acts as Trustee. for Municipalities, Cor: porations, and individuals, and admin to act as registrar of stocks, bonds e& or other evidence of indebtedness, manage sinking funds. and do all business such as usually done by trust companies It also does a general banking bns- mess collecting checks, notes, coupons and receives deposits. The principal of each trust IS invested frS Pg 1tself and kept assets of tho Company.
 This Company is by law regularly ex- amined by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY l.. IIOTCHK1SS, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL Treasurer.
 ,r---. 4 sd '' '' r.asssa,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-19
CALIFORNIA THE WINTER RE.
SORT,

To those who wish to escape the
discomforts of cold weather, Cali
fornia presents great variety of re-
sorts. The mild, dry climate of San
Jose and Los Gatos. the soft sea
breezes of Pacific Grove and Catalina
island, and the varied attractions of
numerous other resorts. all entice the
pleasure seeker with the assurance
OF perpetual summer.
The trip to California via the Shas-
ia Route of the Southern Pacific COM
pany IS one of great interest and
pleasure. passing through the fertile
valleys of western Oregon. near grand
old Mount Shasta, in northern Cali
fornia. and through the Sacramento
valley
Round trip reduced rate tickets can
be purchased at Spokane TO Los An.
geles. allowing stopovers in either d.
rectlon, enabling passengers to stop
at all the places OF interest en- route.
For further information address w.
e CONAN. general passenger agent.
Portland. Ore.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-19

quaintance of the victim-intimated
to him casually or jestingly, that a
fire would provide timely relief from
pressing obligations.
When the power of suggestion had
had time to do it's work, the man
was approached by another of the
gang ready to talk business"
According to the confessions of
convicted members, these advances
Were almost never repulsed.
When the fire had been success
fully pulled off" and the plumber
divided, the owner was told for the
first time that. under the Ohio law,
he was guilty as the actual in
cendiary and subject to 20 vars i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary.
There after he was the gangs tool
and subject to it's orders. Thus,
though it's active members seldom
numbered more than score, the
gang came to have almost countless
allies throughout its territory. any
one of whom could be called upon to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-19

Chief consuel for Geo. Letcher, on
trial at Bryan, o., in connection with
the incendiary cases.
man hunt in which he stood off two
posses and escaped by commander
ing a farmers team.
Ely was afterwards brought back
from Missouri and, before being sent
to the peniteneiary, made a confess
sion that materially helped the au-
thorities in breaking up the. gang.
The story of the exposure, which
will be told in the next dispatch, is
as remarkable as the story of the
gangs quarter cetuary crime.
Not it's least remarkable feature
is the fact that the gang was broken
up an it's members brought to justice
by the state fire marshrs office, q
department of the state government
which the gangs depredations forced
the legislature to create.