davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

Reading that Roumania's queen
rises every morning at o'clock many
. lazy girl will ask: whats the use.
after all. of being queen7"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

An antiquarian says that corsets
were worn by women in the year 1000
B. c. And stu the sex has managed
to survive.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

An enthusiastic father has named
his newborn baby Togo Oyama. He
must love the Japanese more than he
does the boy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
Klbsrt COUNTY Yribdns
). z. Pope. Editor and Publisher.
HILBERT. COLORADO.

The new so gold certificate Il said
10 be "artisucaily abrasive" In
trinsically 80. too.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

VIII the expert whom the govern
ment is going to send to Nottingham
to determine the value of laces be a
lady? There are sundry feminine cit
items who would like the job.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

Tammany Chieftain Murphy recent
~ wore knee breaches at function"
The fact that he still lives proves
that Tammany is not what it used
60 be-
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

It may be possible to hunt buffaloes
IN an automobile in Oklahoma, but
It will be some time before it will be
possible to hunt grizzlies in Colorado
lhat way.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

1t msy be noted that Admiral Togo
did not place his reliance wholly on
the virtues of the mikado while pre-
pairing for battle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

Immediately following the announce
ment that unlimited tipping is to be
prohibited In New York comes the re-
port that heart disease has suddenly
increased in that city.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

DR.. John Thompson says that many
= servant girl is "wingless angel in
the home" Our experience has been
that the angel variety soon sprout
wings and make use of them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

II a feet Of Yankee warships
couldn't capture Baltimore. certainly
no fleet of foreign warships could.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

AS the United States has become .
world power. Castro now feels that he
can visit 1t without loss Of prestige.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
DENVER MARKETS
CATTLE.
Comparative Receipts.

Month to July 7th .......... 800
Same period last year. ....... 9,277
decrease --.-............... $3.50
1ear 10 date ..........-..... 159, 493
Same period last year ...... 131,507
Increase 1886
The following quotations represent
the range OF prices paid on this
market:
Beef steers. cornfed, good to
cnolce 40 "a 400
Beef steers, cornfed, COM
mon to medium .375@4.25
Beef steers, hayfed. good to
choice .40OQ4.5o
Beef steers. hayfed. common
to medium 34o@4.oo
Cows and heifers. cornfed,
good to choice ........ .3.25@3.75
Cows and heifers. cornfed.
common to medium $50. .2.75Q3.25
Cows and heifers, hayfed,
good to choice ........ .3.00Q2. so
Cows and heifers, hayfed,
comon to medium ..2.oo@3. 90
Gamers LBS @2.00
Calves, veal, good to choice. $50 q 100
Calves, veal, fair to good. 3.50@4.50
Bulls. stays, each .200@3.25
Feeders. F. P. R., good to
choice .4.O0@4.40
Feeders. F. P. r., common to
medium ..-.....-........ $40 " 4.VV
Stockers. F. P. R.. good to
choice ...-.... .35OG4.oo
stockers. F. P. r.. common to
medium .3.VV V5.io
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

Many man wastes enough perspir-
alton praying for dimes to earn ten
times as many dollars.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
HOGS.
Comparative Receipts.
SHEEP.
Comparative Receipts.

Month to July 7th .......... 96s
Same period last year. ....... 1901
Decrease 533
Year to date .............. 116.197
Same period last year. 56,2S3
Increase 1914
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market for fat
sheep:
wethers, muttons (shorn) .$4h5@4.75
Yearlings (shorn) ........ 4.75@5.25
Ewes, muttons (shorn) -. 4.00@4.5O
Lambs (wooled) ...... 6.50@6.75
Lambs (shorn) .......... 5.25@5.75
Stock sheep .............. 2.50@4.00
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15
THREW AWAY
HIS MONEY

Martin Void, labOrer, was ar
rested last evening charged with
drunkenness. Void was found in
one of the Nam avenue saloons,
giving his money away.
When he sobered up he stated
he had cashed a cneck for 1920
when he reached town Yesterday
afternoon. When searched at the
police station he had $3.50. In the
saloon he gave one man $40 in
cash and several other men three
or four dollars.
He thanked officers Peterson and
Thompson this morning for taking
him to the station.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15

Special Dispatch to The Press.
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 15.-When
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick reaches the
penitentiary she will be greeted
with scenes familiar to Madame
Lydia DeVere," the Toledo fortune
teller, and she will live over again
the prison life of that hypnotic
powered prisoner.
There will be no strangeness to
the scenes, for they are unchanged
since Cassie Chadwick, the most
famous woman frenied financier of
the age, was Lydia DeVere, and
did time for filching money out of
Toledo man in connection with
the parentage of a child.
Nor will there be any change in
| the mode of prison life from that
which obtained when she was here
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15
Order to Show Cause.

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Spokane.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Carry Irby.
]. D. Irby, the duly appointed ad'
ministrator of the estate of Carry
lrby, deceased, having this day
filed his petition herein, duly veri-
fed, praying that day be fixed
for the hearing Of said petition and
for an order permitting him to sell
certain real estate of said decedent,
Garry Irby, namely, lots one %
and two ca, in block seven CD,
Nosler's Home addition to Spo'
kane, for the purposes and reasons
set forth in said petition.
1t Is Hereby Ordered by this
Court, that all persons interested
In the estate of said deceased ap
pear before the Superior Court on
Thursday, the 14th day of Deem
| Der, at the hour or 10 O'Clock IN
the forenoon of said day, at the
court room of said court at the
court house in the city of Spokane
Spokane county, state of Washing
ton, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said
administrator to sell said real es
tate of said deceased at private
sale; and that copy of this order
be published for four successive
weeks in The Spokane Press, {
newspaper printed and published IL
the city of Spokane, in said count,
and state.
Done in open court this 14th da.
of November, 1905.
Judge.
HENRY l.. KEENAN,,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15

second story one at all times, eX-
cept the breathing spells granted
for health's sake, during which the
women are exercised in the open
yard within the inclosing wall.
The cells are in the main along
Ii G north wall of the building, but
there is one cell at the eastern
most end of the work room, set
apart from the row.
That will be Cassie Chadwick s
cell. 1t is more roomy than the
rest and has the advantage of an
east window that catches the
cheering morning sun. This cell
is No. Q.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15
HEARST, THE BOOZE man

him tearing his hair over 20 impos-
sible assignments, and took him up
to room in the Arlington to quiet
him. Davenport told the hotel clerk
to have further messages for Ralph
stuck under the door. The two men
remained talking N the room two
tours. When Raipl tried to open
the door to go out, there were so
many kilograms from the Journal
inder it that he could barely push
it far enough for himself and Dav-
export to squeeze through.
1t was theory on the Journal in
thsoe days that if every man were
asked to do so impossible things
every day he would thereby be
goaded into doing at least one re-
markable thing. The half insane
excitement of it all did bring forth
the unusual. 1t produced yellow
journalism.
Hearst's Policy.
Hearst's political radicalism was
conformed and solidified by the
brilliant young fellows he gathered
about him.
One of these was Arthur Bri1-
bane, whose father was a member
of the Brook Farm community, the
most famous communistic expert.
ment ever undertaken in the Unit
ed States. Young brisbane invent
ed the converse tional kind of edit
orial on moral subjects, preached
Plato to the Bowery and is today
the highest priced editorial writer
in the world.
When l saw Hearst in New York
the other day almost the first ques-
ton | asked him vas whether his
political gospel was not a matter
of slow growth.
He thought it was, though he in
sisted that he advocated nothing
that was revolutionary or even re-
markable. He believed in democra-
cy much as Jefferson and Jackson
believed in it, he thought, that is,
in the same principles Of popular
government they advocated, though
with modern notifications, such as
government ownership of railways
and municipal ownership of street
car lines. Il am only trying to get
back to first principles he said.
In Hearst's New York nayoralty
fight he promised municipal owner
ship, no special privileges and to
put the bosses, whether they were
insurance, political or financial
bosses, in jail. The last promise
was the most popular.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15
As Campalqner.

The first public speech Hearst
ever made was at a dinner some
years ago. He was nervous and
began piling up tne silverware
within his reach until it made a
tower. This fell over with a crash
to his further embarrassment. Then
he began unbuttoning and button
ming his voat and vest. Finally
he reached the enc of his text and
sat down in a state of profuse per-
spiration.
MIR. Hearst" said his neighbor
at table, do you know what you
ought to have?"
NO" said Hearst.
you ought to get, for speaking,
special union suit which buttons
up behind"
Hearst laughed, but persisted in
trying to speak in his ordinary
clothes. He conquered his nerv-
BUSINESS and is now one of the most
effective campaign speakers in the
east. He writes his speeches and
then memories them.
AS Man of Family.
Mrs. Hearst was a stage girl and
it may be remarked that an actress
Is about the wisest choice public
man can make. She knows a good
deal about the public, too, and her
suggestions are invaluable. 1t was
Mrs. Hearst who thought up and
planned the Madison Square Gar
den meeting on the Sunday night
before election wnen $4,000 people
came out to hear her husband. 1t
was the biggest hurrah finish ever
put to a total campaign.
The Hearsts have a child, a boy
years old. He mas a grave way
of shaking the hands of all guests,
; WulCu MIS-. I1GdIbI utCldI CS Is du
exact imitation OF her husbands
campaign manner.
May Be Mayor.
Hearst may yet pc counted in
as mayor of New York. His enc
mics say he would fail as an official
and one term would destroy him
politically His friends say he
would get cabinet Of experts to
run the city as successful as he
runs his newspapers. Both agree
that if he is counted out he will be
the strongest popu,ur candidate for
governor of New York state next
year.
Whichever way it goes, he ap-
pears a man with whom the Amer
J lean people will have to reckon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15

as Madame DeVere. It's the same
old work of making underwear and
shirts for the male prisoners. Cas-
sic will return to the needle which
she piled when she was in as
Lydia.
The female department of the
prison is located at the southeast
corner of the institution grounds,
surrounded by a 80 foot wall, and
in this way completely shut off
from the male portion of the build
ing, which it abuts. The building
occupied by the female depart.
ment extends lengthwise east and
west, is two stories and an attic
tall, and of stone.
In this building the women pris
oners work, sleep and eat. The
lower floor is occupied in front by
the matrons and back of their quar-
tiers is the kitchen and laundry
On the second floor the workroon
is located, and out of it open the
doors to the cells where the wo
men are locked at night.
So the life of Cassie will be ;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15

Millionaire's son, gilded youth,
yellow journalist and now, in the
eyes of Wall street, at least, the
political boyle man-such to date
is the career of VIM. Randolph
Hearst, who may yet on recount
be seated as mayor of New York.
Hearst began life under serious
disadvantages. He had a very rich
and indulgent father and he was
brought up in San Francisco, the
fastest town in the United States.
Unedr similar circumstances the
average young man would have
gone straight to the devil and stay
ed there. Hearst took look at the
devil and came away, which proves,
perhaps, that he was not an ordin-
airy young man. II take strength
of character to return from such an
excursion that those who never
made the trip do not realize.
How Hearst Looks.
Today. Hearst in appearance still
presents a reminiscent suggestion
of the gilded youth, though it is
only in the surface touches of very
good clothes, a collar Of unusual
shape and a little higher than the
ordinary man affects, and in his be-
ing excessively well groomed, al
though always within the bounds
of taste. He is tall, of full weight
without being fat. face clean shaw
en- and rather long, hair brown and
thick, smooth from careful brush
ing and parted in the middle.
Hearst went through Harvard
university and he still shows il. He
has the Harvard manner To those
not acquainted with the Harvard
manner, it may be well TO explain
that it consists of a certain re-
strained cordially, a niceness and
carefulness of speech and a perpet-
ual politeness sometimes irritating
to cruder mOrtals. Few men can
go to Harvard and escape it. Theo-
dore Roosevelt is the only excep-
ton | know.
| was talking to a New York
ward politician about Hearst. This
man had never seen him until the
mayoralty campaign just ended.
Gee he said, seeing that fellow
was a bigger sensation than any
thing l ever saw printed in the
Journal. l expected he'd be loud
champagne-opening sort of John
ME, with diamonds stuck into his
shirt as big as the headlines in his
paper, Was he? Say, he's so mod.
est looking you almost think he's
bashful, soft spoken, nary a dia.
mond and they say he amt taken
a drink in 20 years. What do you
think of that? He amt no Herr
Most. He looks more like the pres
ident Of a good government club.
1t is true that Hearst does not
drink. He prints editorials in his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15

Noblett of Atlanta led the South
ern league in batting with an aver
age of .354. Niles of Birmingham
was second with 1876.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15
WAS ROBBED
WHILE ASLEEP

Mat Tague reported to he police
this morning that he had been rob-
bed of $50 last night in the Owl
saloon on Howard street. He was
intoxicated and went to sleep.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15
ASTORIA f1AI0R
. Is FOUND dad
(Scripps News Association.)

(ScrippS News ASSOCIATION
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is. -
MayorMayor j. w. Surprenant, "a,
was found dead in bed this morn
ing, of heart disease. He had just
been reelected for the third term.
TIE is a well known contractor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15
STANDARD
OIL DIVIDEND
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The divi-
dend of $40 a share on the stock of
the Standard Oil company, aggre-
eating $10,000,000 is payable today.
A check for $5,000,000 for his share
of the dividend has been sent to
John d. Rockefeller.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15

Geo. Wrigley, the Columbus in
fielder, is said to be the latest to
jump to the Tristate outlaws. He
will play in Pittsburg, according to
rumor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15
SOMETHING OF THE REAL RsoNALTY OF THE YELLOW
JOURNALIST HAS FRIGHTENED WALL STREET AND
! WITH WHOM THE COUNTRY HAVE TO TAKE Ac-


papers advocating abstinence from
whisky and cigarettes and he takes
his own prescription. He gains
from this clear eyes and skin, and
a capacity for hard work without
fatigue that often surprises his SUBJ
ordinates.
What are the influences which
have developed Hearst? What does
he stand for, and how far will he
go?
Hearst as Journalist.
Hearst dabbled in amateur jour-
nalism at Harvard. Returning to
San Francisco he persuaded his ia
Their to buy him the Examiner of
that city, much as other boys get
their fathers to buy them a fifth
interest in grocery store or law
partnership. At once the Examiner
became more noisy and vociferOus
than most papers. 1t soon became
as emphatically successful as it
was emphatic in other ways. One
newspaper success breeds desire
for another, and Hearst turned
longing eyes on New York. In get
ting his foothold in New York he
incidentally established yellow jour.
nalism.
Yellow journalism was not de-
veloped according to a precOnceiv-
ed plan. Hearst first wanted a
newspaper which would attract at
tention. Hence, yellow kid pic
lures, enormous headlines, pic
lures, sensationalism and more pic
lures. To hold attention once gain
, ed, came the more soberly consid-
cred policy of the paper, the radi-
cal democracy for which Hearst
stands today
Humors of Being Yellow.
The first impression Hearst made
in New York was that he was
spending money at a prodigious
rate. Men were hired from other
papers at unheard of salaries, the
world was ransacked for famous
people willing to write articles
when paid for doing so. Newspa-
per row was asOg at S75 a week and
literary stars at a dollar E, minute.
The stories ere partly true, and as
and as they spread were immense
ly valuable as advertising.
Julian Ralph. then star writer on
the Sun, was engaged by Hearst.
His experience was typical.
He had barely reported for duty
when he was bundled off to Wash
ington. Once there, kilograms such
as these began to arrive:
Poll house and senate, getting
| signed statements from each mem.
Der what he thinks of the Jour
nal"
See Tom Reed and offer him 81
a word to write for the Journal u
Get signed article by secretary
navy describing all ships now I'M
der construction"
Every telegram was signed w R
Hearst, though Ralph only learned
later that the managing editor OF
the moment used the signature
They all do.
kilograms Blocked Door.
Ralph, an excitable man, was il
despair. Homer Davenport fount
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15

THE FAMOUS FEMALE FREN-
lied FiNANCiER AND THE
LIFE SHE WILL LEAD IN THE
OHIO BASTILE SHE HAS A
NICE CELL-SHE WILL MAKE
SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15
By John Vandercook.

Author of THE Real King Edward
THE Kaiser as He Is" etc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15

Hist! Hist! Hist!
Here comes the Bogie Man.
Look out, you little cannibals,
He'll catch you if he can
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15

NUTRITO! NUTRITO! Ask
the grocer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15
Teleurams Blocked Door.

Ralph, an excitable man, was in
despair. Homer Davenport found
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-08
Mrs. Anna Potts

Frequent backache and distressing
pains, accompanied by offensive dis
charges and generally by irregular
and scanty menstruation indicate dis
placement or nerve degeneration of
the womb and surrounding organs.
The question that troubles women
Is how can woman who has some fe-
male trouble bear healthy children?
Mrs. Anna Potts, of $40 Park Avenue,
Hot Springs, Ark, writes:
My Dear Mrs. Pinkham-
"During the early part OF my married life
was delicate in health both my husband and
| were very anxious for child to bless our
home, but had two miscarriages, and could
not carry child to maturity. A neighbor
who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound advised ME to try it. |
did so and soon felt that l was growing
stronger, my headaches and backaches left
me, had no more bearing-down palms, and
felt like a new woman. Within a year l
became the mother of strong, healthy
child, the joy of our home. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is certainly
splendid remedy, and | wish every woman
who wants to become mother would try it,"
Actual sterility in woman is very
rare. If any woman thinks she is ster-
lie, let her try Lydia e. Pinl1ham's
Vegetable Compound and write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is
free to expectant or would be mothers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-08
SPREAD Of DISLOYALTY
AMONG RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
Soldiers Selected to Guard the Gar
Present Petitions Protesting
Against Use of Troops for Po-
lice Purposes.

ST. Petersburg.-The most alarm
ing indication of the spread of the
disaffection in the army, extending
even to regiments near the person of
the emperor, was given in the arrest
at Tsarkskoe-Selo on Thursday of a
number of soldiers belonging to the
Yellow Cuirassiers of the guard, the
hussars of the guard and the Life
Guard riflemen, for presenting a Sc
ries of petitions, including one against
the use of troops for police purposes.
The regiments in question are those
which have been specially selected by
General Trepoff to guard the en-
peror and his family. They have
been counted upon as being loyal to
the last, ready even to be torn to
pieces in defense of his majesty like
the Swiss guards of Louis XVI. The
arrest, although not for open sedition,
shows how the leaven of discomfort IS
working, even within the precincts of
the imperial park at Tsarskoe-Selo.
The incident gave rise to most
alarming rumors in st. Petersburg, in
Guiding one to the effect that the en-
peror actually had been attacked, and
that grand duke had been wounded
while defending himself
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-08
Threw PIumb-Bob at Train.

Neutrality-suspicious. unknown per-
son hurled a heavy iron plumb-bob
through a window of one of the cars
on President Roosevelt's special train
Saturday night on the run from
Princeton to Washington.
The missile, which was thrown
with terrific force, crashed through
the Gothic stained glass transom on
window of the combination car Sal
vius, and fell at the feet Of Major
Webb Hayes, a son of the late Presi-
dent Rutherford B. Hayes, who was a
guest of the President on the trip to
the army and navy football game.
Fragments of broken glass fell on
Major Hayes, who was sitting with
his back to the window reading, but
did not injure him in any way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-08
Good Work of Live-Saving Service.

Washington-The work of the life,
saving service for the last fiscal year
is summed up in a report of General
Superintendent Kimball to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, made public on
Saturday. The life-saving crews saved
and assisted in saving AGA imperiled
vessels and their cargoes, besides az
fording assistance of more or less i'm
portance to 677 other vessels, includ'
ing craft of all kinds, making a total
of 1,141 vessels to which aid was fur
nished.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-12-08
BEYOND REACH OF POOR.
Meat Scarce and Prices Prohibitive in
Germany.

Germany.
Berlin.-The rechstag on Thursday
discussed a socialist Interpolation
asking Chancellor Won Buelow what
measures the imperial government
proposes to take against the meat
scarcity. Herr Scheidmann, socialist,
quoted figures showing the decrease
in the Strengthening of animals at the
public abbattoirs and their lighter
weight compared with previous years.
The price of pork, he said, was 40
marks per metric hundredweight in
Chicago, 70 in Rotterdam, 1875 in Ber-
lin and 1875 at Stuttgart. He denied
that the closure of the frontiers was
necessary to protect German livestock
against foreign diseases, since such
diseases were very rare in France,
Holland and Denmark, whereas $4,000
farms in Germany were reported to
be affected with red murrain in 1904
and $4,000 in 1905 The dearness OF
meat, Herr Schiedmann declared, was
partly due to the meat law, which
necessitates heavy inspection charges