davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23

vsastAoisa
Beans. dry. per eWL t22tIaTkf
Lima beans taTEaana; eesta per
naek. 76c g 8 %. cabbage IA n
wIuuluKstead cabbage. Ter cwt
tzaks eauIinauef. psr dozen. .f.fss
garlic. new. ise3 oniann yellow.
n. &. onions Fanna. aAcs spinach.
crate. sea sae. tufuips. sack. El2g.
futahaKas sack 500 SIS. lettuce.
hothauae. 4iuf.68. Oregon squash.
crate. IG7tEf ) 90. carrots. eaItl 90
fancy carrots. tee Yakima pota-
tataea. tgInzgs Greedy potatoes. 81
8sz. Yakima Eafly Hazss he,
new California potatoes. Be per IL.
dollhouse raaishea. sae per dazs
usIeos apples. fancy ti.oo8 rs
apples. fancy. II804I7s. Ten Davis
apples. 7ku bee snitzaHhefg apples.
fl7hHtz cal sweet potatoes. crate.
crate. tfTss artiehokea. per daR. Use
California celery. sea s5es native
celery. aoH7ee. native rhuharh. L
eueumbrrs. t275 per dua. hpthouss
onions. Ice dor. asparagus. Sc
California barb. hox. tf.fsa 2 90. to-
matoss. iszsa2Go.
Fruits
Per vimrnons, tfsst; earanas
pr bunch, g a1uz SIS dates per 10.
81 0sei figs. : III bfleka tiTs.
figs. i0-ib cartoons SEQ Tbc: grape
fruit. per boz. o. 80. lemons. choice
and fancy. t1boasoos oranges.
Seeding. i1s5ed2s5 naval oranges.
s. 6naa26 fancy Gamelia oranges.
ssas. TanEerine. $50. Jap. bale.
sII6aI2s. apples cooking. Zoe
at1.00. apples fancy. 5000 lis.
eranhertles. $1,000. pamegranatsa.
half orange cases. 12Ts. pineapples.
per doz Is5oaABo.
Butter and Cheese.
Oregon cheese. iahes Eastern.
crooks asa &c: Washington cheese.
ise. cream brick cheese. Ice, hut
ter. native creamery. 22es cooking.
storage. IN tubs. g7e. eastern
storage. n bricks. q7e. cooking. 40
1aH1fes California fresh creamery.
SOC.
Eaaa
strictly fresh ranch. 81 U z2e.
sugar.
Golden c. in sacks. IS SIS. extra c,
In sacks S5.eb. powdered. in bar
relr. feto. dry Eranulated. IN sacks
sugar. t6as maple sugar. lo4i2h
fzesa = G II paid within Is days.
Meats.
Cows. beef. 6Ac. steers &c: mutt
ton. 7tAMshc. pork. &c. lamb. DC;
dressed veal. small sushe. live fab-
bits. doz.. 1915.
Hams. Bacon and Lard.
Hams. I2I Isol bacon. breakfast
IaAdteA. lard. White star. fierce.
phc lard. White Rose. GMe: lard
Wild Rose. sue.
Poultry.
Ducks. dressed. ffQtso; geese
dressed it1 Ice. chickens. dressed
ibd lie. turkeys, fancy local dressed.
foq 27e.
Nuts.
RraEti. per 10. lF9ttei eocoanut.
per dozen. soc. ehertnuts. Italian.
ehestnuta, California 1be. wuinuts
English. la IEe; peeans. la1 ttei
fiiherts. ise. black walnuts Tc
hickory nuts. &c. butternuts. SCI
peanuts. tdfoo; tumbos. Be; al.
monds. i2b6ITo. California wal.
nuts. ia isc.
Fish. eYttsrs. Ets.
Sairs. &c h'aek - G. Ing col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23

day morning On account Of the cold
weather We have lad There Is ax=
peeted some flne parsley viii appear
On the steamer Friday. Egg have
taken their expected drop. They are
selling Al q cents and are expected
10 be going At % cents before night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK STOCKS.
Atehisou. ss7-s. -. ss7-s.
Anal Copper. rs as. Tilt. 7sI-G
3. & O. los as. i07 SIS. Ios1-s.
r. II r. Sc. e5. &C.
Can. Pae,, las i-2. It's i4sf-a
Erie. com. IS Is. st3-4, 4si-4
Ills. cent. i60. i6s. t5s.
Manhattan. les 81. fs7I-2 isT IA
Metrop- rs t-s. iz2 IS. les SIS.
Mo. Pac.. Ice IL. los Is. l06I-4.
l. 4 n. i40 IL, t3s Ia. f4oi-2.
Peoples Gas. 1l0I- lee SIS. ITO 81
Penna.. iti IL. lao as. fsit-2.
Reading. com. 81. So L.. 81.
r. l.. COM. IS Ia. salt. s.
80. Pae.. IS is. e5 SIS. SIS s-g
st. Paul, iso is. lTs3-s. Is0I-a
sugar. III. 1912. al.
Tn. Pac., lis Is. 1T. 1zss-s.
Z. = s. com, 81 SIS. 80 "a, s4s-t.
L. s. s. nfd.. 81 s-4. IS IL. ats-4
WHEAT-LiYerpool May wheat
opened Il lower. and closed ID
lower than yesterday
Car Minneapolis $50,
Duluth 6, Chicago IS.
Wheat was for sale this morning,
opening quotations on range
downward. the May at s1is to
fi12 ID. and July at aIi-4e 10
81 1-Se. a loss of 7-sc for the May
and IL 10 5-so for the July from
yesterdays close. The May sold
down to Sff2. and July to 30 Lie.
The selling movement vas preelpi-
tsted mainly as result 81 the ex-
eeilent weather conditions through
out the southwest. and excellent re-
ports regarding the new crop, show
ing the condition 10 be nearly per-
feet. Also the liberal northwestern
ear receipts.
The closing Of the wheat market
was quite firm after the early weak
ness shown. aud the market indt-
Gates an oversold condition. All
things considered. We feel II Is en-
titled to a speculative advance at
least.
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23

Harry Learner and Rose Learner
have begun suit ia the superior
court against Jack Matter aud Rob
eft Mattier for g. 500 damages on
charges of assault. beating and
hHHHiug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23

Millinery opening Saturday. 2bth.
Hauley q Kringer. 1915 Cd Ave. 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23
yer 5 Co.. III Columbia street. 81

Ryef 5 Co.. IL Columbia street. 81
private wire.
Seattle. March "a.
Wheat High. Low. Close.
May. fi3I-s. IL. IL 7-sb.
July. 81 II. 50 ID. a03-4.
sept, Sis. As-s. Sf7-s.
Corn
May. Is Is. 4Ta-t. 1875.
July. ISIS. IS. IsB-s.
Oats
May. 707 is. s0l-2. g9s-&-
July. 30 IS. s0I-4. 30I-Z
Pork
May. 1880. izT2. f27f.
July, i2.s2. 1zS5. 1872.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23

CHICAGO MARKETS.
Reports for The star by W. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23

Fish. Oysters. Ete.
Saiss. &c h'aes 81 G. ING col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23

Mnlnery opening saturday. zsth.
HanieF 4 Krlaker. 1875 - Ave "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23

Oregon cheese. iahes Eastern.
crooks a59 zee. Washington cheese.
ise. cream brick cheese. lee. hut
ter. native creamery. a2es cooking
storage, IN tubs. g7e. eastern
storage. I'm bricks. tic. cooking. 10
1aHi4es California fresh creamery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
Lord Curzon Leaves India.

Lord Curzon's resignation as viceroy of
India brings to an end a controversy
which has lasted for many months and
has been acute for the past ten or twelve
weeks. 1t marks General Kitcheners vic
tory in the case complete and leads to
possibly a policy in general In India.
For Il long time Kitchener has been plainly
striving to miltarize the Indian admins
tration. He is thoroughly imbued with the
idea that there is a Russian menace on the
frontier despite the distracting effect OF
the Japanese war and the weakening of
Russia's grasp on Tibet. Kitchener has
made il plain that he would. II given a free
hand. establish Gordon OF strong posts on
the frontier and bring the Indian army to
a potential war footing. In order to serve
notice efectually upon Russia that England
is not to be caught mapping Kitchener,
indeed. has apparently been ac;uated in
cess in destroying Russia's sea power in
the Pacific and in shutting the car off
from the warm waters on the eastern coast
of Asia. so far from lessening the danger
of Russian aggressions on the Indian tor-
der increases 1t. For Kitchener. doubtless,
with others. regards the Russian policy as
something too insistent to be checked by
the reverse at the hands of Japan He
presumably foresees that Russia will BIO all
the more determined to force an outlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
The Newport Auto Accident.

Saturdays automobile accident at Newport
comes so close home to Washingtonians that
they are as much shocked by it as though 1t
had occurred here at the capital. Young
Walsh who was killed. has been well known
here for several years a daring. even
reckless. motorist. and there have been
many predictions that he would ultimately
come 10 grief through his fancy for rapid
speeding The disaster which cost him his
life and his sister serious injury was evil
IDENTIFY the result of nothing other than the
excessive rate at which the car was being
run. Had the machine been propelled at a
reasonable pace such pace as suits all the
rational requirements of life. there would
have been no accident, and the young man.
whose life held so much in promise. would
have been today in good health.
The sympathy of all the people of this city
will go forth to the stricken parents. Mr..
Walsh has become closely identified with
Washington and is regarded as one of the
capitals most valuable citizens. HIS kindly
personality has endeared him to all with
whom he has come in contact. Thus there
is none but the keenest sorrow in all circles
in this hour of loss.
How many lives will the motorists sacri-
flee before they realize that they are play
and repeatedly. They take the narrowest
chances. They speed their machines at
rates that are prohibited not only by the
statutes but by the laws of physics. They
strain their machines to the breaking point
and take delight in the knowledge that they
within the last ounce OF resisting power.
The very nearness of death seems to lend
zeSt To their sport.
How long will this craze continue? With
In a very few days three people have been
killed by their own folly in the management
or direction of automobiles. The public is
alarmed on its own account lest the streets
and roads should be no longer safe for ordi-
nary users. But the public's interest in the
matter does not close the case. The auto
mobilists themselves have reason now TO
fear their own enterprise Their friends
whom they take riding have good ground
for complaint. The mania is approaching a
crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
Virginia.

The campaign in Virginia for the demo-
cratic nominations for state Offices and for
instructions for United States senator is
over. and tomorrow will tell the tale AS
usual, everybody is confident-for publica-
ton. Montague has sure thing. Martin
will win. hands down. Swanson is certain
to make show of his company. Willard
Will have votes to spare. Mann on his
water wagon is rolling on to victory. This
Is the way the thing is done in free Ameri-
ca. The candidate who is not confident is
lost. He may be lost anyhow, but when his
body Is taken from the wreck his face set
in DEATH must wear a confident smile.
Such is the law of our political being.
AS The Star previous occasions has
stated, the Old Dominion has had thor
ough shaking up. The candidates have been
on the stump. and the people have mani
tested keen interest in the issues and the
claims presented. Why, therefore, should
there not be a full party vote and inte!li-
gent choices made? Why not nominations
by fair methods which will command party
support at the regular polls in November?
There have been some surprises. welcome
and otherwise A welcome surprise the
development of MIR. Martin into rafting
good campaign speaker He had been tick
bleu So iOllS Il Slltilt man optii!'iA "''t'
general that a sustained public speech was
beyond his powers. But he found his tongue
under the nagging of the opposition, and
has used it. his friends think. to excellent
advantage all over the state.
M Willard has likewise been a surprise
as Il speaker. AS a business man he was
supposed to be stronger on the figures of
the multiplication table than on figures OF
speech. but he has acquitted himself well
on the stump. His reply to the charge Of
carpetbagger, that having chosen this state
a place of residence he was at no dis
advantage by the SIDE of the man who was
a Virginian by the accident of birth. was
the neatest retort of the campaign.
An unweIcome and notifying surprise
was the last primary at Richmond, where
not only was fraud perpetrated, but the
methods adopted were those Of the old
administrative days. White men were
swindled by the same process that did
duty in counting out negroes years ago.
The discovery has stirred Richmond to
the center. and there is some fear that 1t
may affect the polling tomorrow.
Will an effort be made to arrange a
Joint debate between the guberna torial
candidates? Judge Lewis, whom the re-
publicans have named. is a fine speaker
and a strong man. and should be able to
take care of himself in any company. Mr..
willard might not prove very well in a
grappe with him. but both Mr.. Swanson
and Mr. Mann are old campaigners and at
home on the hustings, and either OF them
travelling in Judge Lewis company would
insure a lively exchange Of partisan COM
pIiments and help give the people good
entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
Woman's Influence.
Froln the Richmond Times Dispatch


One of the interesting features of the
political campaign now going on in Vlr-
s.inia is that the public SpeakingS are at
tended by women in large numbers. and
they have not Disseminated. but have gone
out to hear all the candidates for senator
and governor. We are glad that the women
are taking an interest in the campaign.
God forbid that they should ever mix up
in politics, but in their own sphere they
should give attention to questions of public
concern, and they should exert their infiu-
ence in behalf of pure politics and good
government. Our women do not vote and
do not care to vote. There is no necessity
for it. for they control the voters in great
part. Almost every woman has an infiu-
ence of Virginia women combined is enor-
a powerful force for civic righteousness.
and II they will but exert their influence
intelligently and discreetly they will play
n noble and important part in the affairs
of government.
We remark also that a peculiar signif-
canoe attaches to the attendance of Vir-
ginia women upon political meetings 1t
shows that the speeches are all decent and
fit for women to hear. Otherwise the Wo-
men would ScOrn to hear them. 1t was not
always so. Even in old Virginia there was
time when public speakers used language
and told stories that were not fit for decent
women. even decent men, to hear, but
there has been change for the better
and candidate for office in Virginia in
this day and generation would dare go be-
fore a decent audience and use indecent
language in any connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21

be given over at such times to charging,
frantic mobs all traffic at standstill while
the human juggernaut goes crashing BY
What an edifying spectacle this. Our
modern civilization seems to lend itself to
and to express itself in terms of a danger
ously silly form of curiosity and personal
participation. Does a foreign peace envoy
go forth in a boat to board ship? He is
escorted by a fiotilla of launches. from each
of which snap cameras until the air is
filled with the sound of clicking shutters
Does notorious woman, once defendant in
criminal case in court, walk forth freely
In the streets? She is surrounded by hun
dreds of men and women, ieminently re-
spectacle" in their own walks of life but
carried of by hysteria and fighting for a
chance to gaze impudently into her face
Does the daughter of multi-millionaire
marry foreign nobleman? The house of
her parents and the church where the GER
emory Is performed are beseiged, the people
pulling and pushing and clawing for van
tage points for the chance to catch fleet
ing glimpse of the bridal couple.
1t Is all so disgusting, this frantic push
ing OF the mob that characterizes our con-
duct in public We are In danger of hecom-
ing known the world over as nation of
rioters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
Russia's Last Cards.

The weakness of Russas case Is exposed
in some of the expedients she is employing
to influence the situation at Portsmouth
1t Is perfectly plain that this ukase for an
assembly was thrown into the scale TO
make weight against Japan in the peace
negotiations. Excellent tnIng e 1t may DE
in itself and to be welcomed the be-
ginning of better things in Russia for the
Russians. why should 1t count in an effort
on RIssia's part to escape the responsible
ties Of the war brought on by the now dis
credited grand ducal cabal? Why should
Japan Pay for the betterment of conditions
In Russia? If they follow this ukase she
will have brought them about. but why
should she pay for this Russian assembly
in good money and in territory she has
taken at the point of the sword?
Take then the story that General Line
Witch Is frothng at the mouth at the bare
suggestion of peace. His whole heart is set
on wiping out General Oyama. He Is at
last ready to do the job. and it will be
cruel 10 deprive him of the opportunity.
This news is forwarded to NJ. Witte for
consideration. and he Is to use 1t in his
confab with Baron komura.
As yet nothing has been heard from Ro-
jestvensky, or if there has the public Is not
negotiations. Maybe he is opposed to the
statement that Russia is powerless at sea,
and thinks the remaining ships of Russia
should be sent against Togo They would
probably give as good account of them
selves as Linevitch against Oyama. Why
should not the Russians as last resort try
q yarn like that?
The Japanese are, of course. not influenced
In the slightest by these things. They
know all about the land and the sea forces
of Russia and what they count for now
as against themselves. They have no fear
at all on that subject. Do they influence
outside opinion in the slightest? 1t is al
most impossible to think so. The situation
Is reasonably plain to everybody. Russia
has been worsted at every point in the
war game. and it Is folly for her to at
tempt such tactics in the peace game. In
themselves they point to desperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
Cuba.

Minister Quesada's statement respecting
conditions in Cuba makes agreeable read
ing 1t shows that the affairs of the island
are in good shape, and that the croaking
recently heard in certain quarters has no
warrant. We are to remember that a
presidential campaign is now in progress.
and that in Cuba as in this country EVERY
thing goes in the course of it. The oppo-
nents of President Palma, who seeks a re-
election. can see nothing but failure in his
administration. and are of course loaded to
the guards with apprehension as to the
future If he is 10 be Endorsed q the polls
His chances for Endorsement said to be
good and probably after the election We
shall hear no more from his present assail-
ants Then everybody will join hands to
push things along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21

through southern Asia now that the way
through China is blocked by Japan.
This has apparently been the keynote Of
Kitchener's policy in India, to strengthen
the frontier at all points and to bring the
military organization to the highest posi-
bic degree of efficiency. In undertaking to
carry It out he has met with opposition
from Lord Curzon. and the two men. both
strong. both inclined to be independent.
have clashed as naturally as dog and
cat. Indeed, those who knew the men
freely predicted when Kitchener was as
signed to India that there would soon be
trouble. In the development of the con-
troversy which conferred upon Ktcheners
insistence upon a free hand in the manage
ment Of strictly military matters. Lord
Curzon managed to place himself outside
of the line of presidents and was eventually
involved In a losing controversy with the
ministry at London. His resignation was
the inevitable result. for he is not of a
nature to brook restraint or rebuke. and he
plainly saw that General Kitchener had
won at all points In the case.
1t now remains to be seen whether the
retirement OF Curzon and the virtual as
cendancy of Kitchener to the dominant po-
sition in India will be a source of reassur
ance to the people of the peninsula They
have been chatting under Curzon's rule for
some time and have lately been moving for
his removal. But they have not calculated
upon his withdrawal leading to a develop
ment of the military program. with its al
most certain increase of the tax burden.
They complained of the Delhi durbar, the
cost of which eventually fell upon them.
and they blamed Curzon accordingly. Now
they may have to pay more for the priv
lege of helping England keep the Russian
bear on the safe side of the frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
A Mysterious Microbe.

Dat lazy germ Is prowlin' 'roun.
l meets him everywhere:
He's baskin' in de sunshine
When de day is bright an fair:
He's sWimmin' in de rain drop
When de sky is overcast,
An dar ain no use o runnin
Cause he travels mighty fas'.
He gets into my feet. OATS why
Is walkin' sort O slow;
He makes my hans too weak to hold
De handle of a hoe:
But he goes clean out O business
An he loses his control
When my fingers staht a-reachin'
Fob to grab a fiishin' pole.
l used to be discouraged
Bout de way dat l was took:
Is mighty glad dem white folks
Foun' dat critter in a book;
When | doesn' feel like workin'
Nor like movin' 'roun' too quick
l knows dat germ done got me
An it ain no use to kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
Peaceful but Brutal Mobs.

dirigible balloon. improperly styled an
"airship." demonstrated over the streets of
New York city yesterday afternoon. One
result of the free show in the air was the
assemblage of crowd of many thousand
people at the point OF landing and the
speedy development of a mob spirit before
which the police were helpless The peo-
pie grew perfectly frantic in their desire
TO get to the place where the gas bag was
settling down. They broke through the
ropes OF the traffic squad near Central Park
swarmed over the walls and lawns and
swept everything before them Quickly
catching the spirit of the mob. two police
men in a buggy charged full tilt into the
crowd and hurt some children who had
been caught by the swarm. Pandemon,um
prevailed and 1t was only by a merciful
chance that there were no deaths or serious
injuries
And II was all for the chance to be near to
a really truly "airship'' that these thou
sands forgot their dignity. their safety. the
law the rights of others, and rushed pel
neil over all distractions 1t was not
enough for them TO have seen the gas bag
hoating In the air high above the earth.
with its operator a mere speck moving about
In the framework. 1t was not enough that
they had been treated freely to novel
spectacle. They must get up close enough
10 touch the gas bag, to feel of the pro-
pelier. perhaps to grasp the hand of the
Aeronaut. and indeed maybe TO cut a souve-
mir from the framework of the car. Natur-
ally. with a hundred or 1--WE hundred times
as many people as there would be room for
within touching range of the balloon, the
race for front places was hot one
Are these over-the-streets balloon flights
to become a regular feature of metropoli-
tan advertisement and exploitation? II So
the police force must be very much in
creased else the streets themselves mus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
Strength to His Arm!

From the New York Sun
Every day is now a golden day that
passes without a final and irremediabe
break in the negotiations for peace. The
center of interest for the whole civilized
world moves for the time from Portsmouth
to Oyster Bay. More power to the voice
and mighty influence of the promoter of
peace. the architect of the conference. the
sincere friend of both Russia and Japan,
the President of the United States!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21

New York is greatly encouraged by the
reports of successful air-ship flight. An
air-ship route would at least be free from
the ventilation problems that present them
selves in the subway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
Her Honest Conviction.

'It costs great deal to own horses" said
the woman with income.
Yes" answered young Mrs. Torkins,
but after Charley's experience at the race
track l am convinced that the horses other
people own cost you more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21

Mr.. James, Hyde will not know just how
hard he has ieeen hit by the Equitable scan
dial until the social season opens and he
begins TO send out dinper invitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21

If Sweden were more experienced in prac-
teal politics it would long since have set
up the cry of fraud in connection with that
big Norway vote.