davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
Dairyman Must
Look out Now

The new milk ordinance IL now
In effect. Mllk Inspector Woodeock
and his assistant are busily en-
gagged in instructinE COW owners IN
the new regime. which is more
strict In its protection OF milk than
the dnirynleu expected. The tenn
perature Of the milk must be kept
down 10 90 degrees. and there must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
Wrecked Steamer a
Total Wreck

EUREKA. Oct. 6.-The steamer
81. Paul. which went ashore yester-
day morning Al Point Gorda. will
probably be total loss. She la
stranded at the same point whore
the Humboldt was wrecked a num-
Der OF years ago. She was for a
time on the Seattle Nome run.
OF the l65 persons aboard all but
- are en- route TO San Francisco ON
the Pomona The others we're res
eued By the tugs Ranger and Van
guard. Many 81 the passengers had
taken to llfeboatB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
PANIC ON
TRAIN

HELENA. 0ct d-t Marquette
Of Everett Wash while en- route
80 Manitowae. Wis. suddenly he
came aeranEed on Great Northern
passenger train No. e. yesterday.
near here. and created pautc
among the other passengers. He
was captured after snmc difficulty
BY Sheriff Grifnth. % Culbcrtsou.
who ROW has him insgustody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
Boy Poachers Are
Landed in Jail

For fishing for salmon within 300
feet OF the Lake Union outlet lad
ders. contrary 10 the law. four
youngsters were on Thursday after
noon hauled into the Juvenile court
by Game Warden IT, Ref Their
names are Richard Walker. willard
Parker. John Banty and Robert
Roger. Judge Frator will attend TO
their casea neat Juvenile day
Emmett Coreoran. arrested for
breaking windows. will also answer
before the juvenile court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

John Hlldebrand. the one-armed
prisoner Who attempted 10 break
jail "Wednesday afternoon. and SO
nearly succeeded. will be taken to
Wailn Walla 20 spend the rest OF
bis life behind the prison bars OF
the state penlicntinry ON Saturday
Superintendent KEGS OF the state
prison arrived in Seattle Friday
morning and after taking a look at
the bullet h0uca in the door of the
county JAN. made hY Sheriff Smith
when he blocked the game Of the
neryy Hiidehraud. concluded 70 get
busy with the long distance wires
aud order large escort Of guards
20 come over Ht once and get the
desperate bunch 81 lonR-tefm erin
ihHls into The penitentiary as soon
o. poaaihl The guards will arrive
Saturday morning aud superlntend-
sut Kaea viii personally accompany
the procession 90 Walla Walla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

PEORIA. III. Oct s.-There are
now 10 indictments against Dough-
eriy. 1t is announced that the total
will likely reach 200. Bail required
under those returned Is si2,7o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
Had Secret Method to
Saw through SteelBars

brand. II was simply marvellous.
Or. COraDn. who was wounded By
one Of the bullets fired By Hide
brand. lB resting easy. The bullet
viii be removed from bis cheek In q
few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

BOLOGNA. Italy. Oct. An
earthquake visited this city this
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
OUR LINE OF MEMS uh,
DERWEAR

l. not eqnaiea IN Seattle. r y.
Hrcoks q CO. 1891 "a Ave. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Oct. g.
At a cabinet meeting this morning
Wilson's recommendation that
packers be made TO pay for tags
attached 10 inspected neat received
the approval OF the president and
his advisers. Heretofore the g0v-
eminent has borne the expense OF
about s75. 600 annually. The money
received viii be used TO employ adj
ditional inspectors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

not be more than 100000 microbes
20 The cubic inch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

ST PAUL. MINI. Oct. 6.--The
international Brotherhood OF Black.
smiths and Helpers held a stormy
session today and elected ]. W.
Kline. Kansas City. president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

MONTREAL. Oct 6.-signod war
rants for Gaynor and Green we're
handed the United States officers
this afternoon. They will likely
start with their prisoners tonight
for Georgia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

CHICAGO. ct 6.--The packers
filed dmmurrers1o nine counts In the
INDICTMENTS today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

FOURTEEN MEX KILLED !
TROY. n. \. Oct 6--Foar- I
J teen men are believed Lost In I
J a alate quarry accident al
} Granville. J. II. Williams. /,
! prcaldout % the company. who {,
! was standing on the edge con /,
J yersIng with the foreman. Was I
! Killed. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
HONEST UNDERWEAR
VALUES

= N. Brooks 6 Co. 1891 Cd Ave. zee
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
An Old Kentucky Earthquake

This vivid description Of an earth
quake was written by Audubon, the
naturalist It occurred in the year
1912; Travelling through the bar
rens Of Kentucky in the month Of NO
vembers I was jogging on one after
noon when remarked a sudden and
strange darkness rising from the west
ern horizon I had proceeded about
a mile when heard What I imagined
to be the distant rumbIing Of a violent
tornado. on which I spurred NY steed,
with wish to gallop as fast as posi-
Bile to a place of shelter: but it would
not dos the animal knew better than
I what was forthcoming. and instead
Of going faster, so nearly stopped that
remarked he placed one foot after
another On the ground with as much
precaution as II walking on a smooth
sheet Of ice. thought he had sud
denly foundered. and, speaking to him.
was on the point Of dismounting and
leading him, when he all Of a sudden
fell a-groaning piteously, hung his
head, spread out his four legs as II to
save himself from falling. and stood
stock still, continuing to groan-
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
A Cruelty Deceived Woman

II 1t wasn't for the children the
woman would get divorce. She has
been deceived for ten years. That is
the period of her married life. The
courtshlp leading up to that nuptial
contract covered two years. In that
time the man and woman wrote many
letters. The woman wrote TAG and
the man IT'S. The day before the we'd
ding the woman said:
Henry, have you kept all my let
ta1s?"
Every one" said Henry.
How sweet of you" murmured the
woman. Now, I'll tell you what we
will do. have made two sofa pillows,
one for you and one for me. Instead
OF stufing them with cotton OF feath-
ers or sweet balsam we will fill them
with our old love letters and keep
them forever and ever. Won't that
be lovely?"
Henry said he thought 1t would be.
Bo the woman gave him his pillow
cover. 1t was very pretty. also 1t was
Appropriate. II was made OF green
satin, embroidered in gold. 1t said.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15

Traitors among the Japanese officers
are not treated pleasantly when their
misconduct Is discovered Bennett
Burleigh in his new book on Japan
tells Of an instance. Two japanese
transports laden with men, stores and
heavy siege artillery had been sud
denly attacked by the Russian Vladi-
vostok squadron; one was sunk, the
other escaped with difhculty. Who
had given the information Of the sail
ing Of these ships2 The Japanese
made search to find out who had
blabbed and ultimately traced 1t to a
high official in Tokyo, one holding sea
rank and engaged in the admiralty
A Russian check for a large sum was
traced into his hands. He was con-
fronted with Il and his receipt sigma
ture thereon. Then he was led into
a secluded room, where a number Of
his fellow officers had gathered They
stripped him naked. spat upon him
and kicked him to death"
An odd practice Of firing the same
shells two or even three times devel-
oped during the siege Of Port Arthur.
Mr.. Burleigh says: THE Russians
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
Just Between the Lovers

And that would be too impolite
For anything. / am not quite
SO rude. / hope. At least do
Not wish to seem so rude-to Won.
Because-now stop-why can't Won be
As distant and severe with me
As. you have told me-is II so?-
You are with other girls you know
oh, am more than-now, Sit there:
III go and take that other chair.
It's too far on? Well II / stav
WIN you agree-don't act thai way.
It's horrid and-what? You will 70
Away and leave me when you know
How much mo. l won't Why should
let you kiss me II you're good9
I'd have you know that I-now don't:
I've said wouldn't. and | won't
You do not love me? ] don't care
Sh-some ones coming down the stafr-.
Just one. remer1ber-no-oh-ah
Another? Well-no. there's mama.
New York Preas.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
Tells Of japanese Traits

supply Of big-gun shells completely
gave out, so continuous search was
made for unexploded japanese mis-
siIes. These, when found. We fired
back from our guns and in some in.
stances shells were found which had
been twice fired at Us by the Japa-
nese. The fact that such was the
case was shown by the copper gas
check bands. as our rifiing is in the
opposite direction to that of the Japa-
nese guns, the bands showing two
marks of their twist and one Of ours"
Concerning the curious Japanese
custom of carrying song birds when
out for walk the same author cola-
ments: Yes. 1t seems ridiculous TO
see an oriental bearing a cage on
either hand when he goes out for a
ramble, with song birds for compan-
ions; no stick and no dog. But our
grandfathers laughed consumedly
when they saw the first umbrella
opened in London. 1t seems but yes
terday that / saw a lovely blossoming
tree in Tokyo junk shop. kept there
solely for the owners private delec-
tatiOn."
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15

7 thought my horse was about TO
die, and would have sprung from his
back had a minute more elapsed, but
at that instant all the shrubs and
trees began to move from their very
roots. the ground rose and fell IN sue
cessive furrows, like the ruffied wat
ers Of a lake, and I became bewil-
dered in my ideas, as too plainly dis
covered that all this awful commotion
In nature was the result of an earth
quake The fearful convuIsion, how
ever. lasted only few minutes, and
the heavens again frightened as quick
ly as they had become obscured; my
horse bought his feet to their natural
position. raised his head and galloped
of as X loose and frolickfng without
a rider.
Shock succeeded shock almost
every day or night for several weeks.
diminishing, however, so gradually az
to twindIe away into mere vibrations
of the earth Strange to say, for
one became so accustomed to the feel
ing as rather to enjoy the fears mani
tested by others The earthquake pro-
duced more serious consequences in
other places"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15

From one love" His pillow also
was an ornate affair AS soon as the
woman and her husband went to
housekeeping she placed the two pill
lows side by side on the sofa. When
they began to get dusty she packed
them away in scented tissue paper
and put them In dark claset. Once
week she took them out and patted
them and said. Dear Henry"
One day last week the woman re-
membered a certain poetic effusion
she had one time written to Henry.
She wished to see Just how she had
worded 1t, so she opened the soft pill
low and looked for the letter It was
not there. none of her letters were
there. Instead Of stufing his pillow
with her loving epistles Henry, the
wretch, had used old bills and busi-
ness letters and circulars, because, az
he shamelessly admitted when taxed
with his disloyalty, he didn't want to
take chances on bsng made to feel
like fool by having "all that tommy
rot brought up against him when he
reached the age of gray hairs and dis
cretion."
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15

ksmittsncss should be made BY Express
Money Order. Postofiics Money Or
der. Registered Lerte- or BaHk Draft
Postage STAMPS will be received the
same cash f5r the fractional DartG
oe dollar Only 1-csnt and 2-ceut
stamps taken
Reading notices. ten Ines or less. 10
csurs per line. Each additional line
over ten lines. cents Der line
Display advertising rates. . cents per
square A square contains ter azacs
Hrss. No discounts allowed on less
than three months contract Cash
must accompany all orders from par
ties unknown 70 us- Further Dartic-
ulars on application.
II occasionally happens that papers sent
10 subscribers are lost or stolen In
case you DO NOT receive any number
Rheu due inform By postal card.
and We VIII cf1eerfEliy forward a du-
plcate OF the missing number.
Communications 70 receive artsncion
must be newsy. upon important sub
terts plainly written only upon one
eide of the paper. must reacn uo
Tuesdays II possible. anyway not lat
er than Wednesdays. and bear the
Signature Of the author No manu-
script returned. unless stamps are
sent for postage
All communica tlons Of a personstinR ma
ture that are not com pifnientary Will
be withheld from the columns Of this
paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
Few Timepieces in Liberia

A young negro from Liberia, George
r. Northau, Is now visiting this coun-
try, from which his parents emigraced
to the negro republic many years ago,
spoke OF an interesting phase OF the
trade in Liberia
1T IS q curious fact that We buy
very few clocks They are regarded,
know, as an essential part Of the
furnishings OF the home in all civilized
countries The comparatively small
number Of our people who have fairly
good incomes have clocks in their
houses But most Of the Lfberians
are farmers and Izborers, and they
never think Of purchasing clock
The fact is, they have little use for
clocks. and think the reason VIII
interest you
You know. our country Is only
few degrees north Of the equator. The
result is that for good part Of the
year the sun rises at exactly o'clock,
or within a few minutes Of it, and sets
at o'clock. Here are two points OF
time quite accurately fixed for US.
Then when the sun is directly
overhead It IS noon OF course, the
sun IN its apparent movements be-
tween the tropics OF Cancer and Capri
corn varies little in these positions,
but only a little anywhere IN the trop-
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15

les, and the most ignorant Of our ueo-
pie soou become expert in cetermir-
ing the time for all positions Of the
sun
LIDO not suppose there Is q man
or woman in Liberia who, cannot tell
the time in any part OF the day with
in fifteen minutes OF the true time,
and usually with a closer approxiu1a-
ton When the farmer is in the field
he knows exactly when to go home 70
dinner and his wife has the meal
waiting for him as he reaches the
house
IF he has an appointment at 3
2. m, and also has the habit Of uuuc-
tuaIity, he meets his engagement al
most on the minute Our farmers say
they have not the slightest use for
clocks presume Liberia IS the only
country with any claim to civilization
that does not regard clocks as neces-
sary in the business Of life
II am told that down in the Congo
Free State the missionaries teach the
natives to read the information that
clock gives. This IS very well as a
matter Of information. but the natives
understand the relation OF the sun to
the time Of day as well as we do. and
do not think a large number Of
clocks viii ever be sold to them. -
New York Sun
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15

The profound thanks of the
Colorado Statesman are hereby ex-
tended to our many friends for the
interest which they manifested in
our outing at Rocky Mountain
Lake last Thursday. Their active
assistance rendered in many prof
table ways, made it possible for us
to have the splendid attendance of
citizens and visitors that came to
greet us and to make the affair the
unbounded success which it proved.
To the host Of active workers and
patrons alike, we return our most
sincere thanks.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15

You must not forget that there
is no separate and distinct race in
this country. Ever since those black
people landed at jamestown sew
eral hundred years ago the white
folks have been mixing with them
and their offspring, and the result
is that the two races have run to-
gether so largely that in many
cases you cannot tell "tother from
which. +" The thing is still going on
and God does not seem to care if
it does. The American people,
white and black, may shut their
eyes to facts, but facts stand just
the same-Georgia Baptist.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
~ereenv Has Aryan Root.

Owing to its derivation the word
green" was originally applied 70 the
color of vegetation, but not to the
color of the sea- No application of
green" to the color of the sea is
quoted before Chaucer. but as early as
the year 700 1t was used for vegeta-
ton. TIE word is akin to grass" and
grow" which verb originally belong
ed to the vegetable world alone; veg
etables grew" but animals waved" "
Green" comes from an Aryan root,
"ghahr." meaning to be green or yell
low, and yellow" gold" and "yolk''
come from that same root.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15

Boost for Colorado, but do it
fairly. Don't over do it, if you do
the effect will be far worse than a
preneditated knock. The unvarn-
ished facts are surprising enough
for the average outsider. They can
not but impress him favorably, nor
is it necessary to run down any
other state to do it. Colorado is so
big and so far ahead Of her neigh
bors that her boosts can we'll afford
to be fair and generous to her less
fortunate sister states.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15

OF course. will not kiss you. L
Oh, you'll kiss me II you may try?
I guess you won't--you love me so7
I'm sure you've told a dozen-no,
/ tell you I will not permit
You-no. sir. not a 'teeny bit"
They're all the same and-stop. now-well
You promise that you'll never tell
II I-oh, don't--you ought TO be
Ashamed to be rude to me.
You're sorry7 Well. I'm glad to know
You feel ashamed for acting so,
And-no. sir. no; we shall not kiss
And be good friends again. You miss
II there. I'm sure you shall
Not say that ! am prodigai
OF treasure which had not thought
Was worth 80 much until you brought
Its value TO my notice. Why.
Wers you so stupid7 And when ].
Might possibly-no. np. say:
n you persist I'll run away;
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
When cornishmen Had Tails.

Natives of Devonshire. England. in
past centuries used to say that Cor
nishmen all had tails, asserting that
1t was sign of the divine disapprovaI
Of their infamy in cutting off the tail
Of Thomas a Beckett's horse. A six
teenth-century writer says: so hath
England in all other lands perpetual
infamy of tayles by theye wrytten le-
gendes of lyes. yet can they not well
tell where to bestowe them truly. An
Englishman now cannot travayle in
another land by way of marchandyse
or any other honest occupyinge, but it
is most contumeliousiy thrown in his
tethe that all Englishmen have
tayles"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
The Shezrind-

The day they cut the baby's baIr
The house was all a-hdzet;
Such fuss they made, you would have
said
He was a king-the midget
Sorne wanted this. some wanted that;
Some thought that II was dreadful
To lay hand upon one strand
OF all that precious headfuL
While others said. to leave his curIs
Would be the height Of folly.
Unless they put him with the girls
And called him Sue or Molly.
The BARRIERS shears went snip-a-snip.
The golden fun was flying:
Grandmother had a trembling lip,
And aunt was almost crying
The men folks said Why hello. Boss.
You're lol<InR five years olderi'
But mother laid the shaven head
Close, close against her shoulder.
All. well: the nest must lose its birds.
The cradle yield Its treasure:
Time will not stay single day
For any pleader's pleasure.
And when that hours work was weighed
The scales were even. maybe:
For father gained a little man
When mother lost her babyi
Nancy Byrd Turner. in st. Nicholas.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
No Need of Buttons.

Il isn't namin' no names. nah
friends" said good old Parson Wool.
limon trifie ominously nor stigma.
tizin' nobody in especial; but | de.
siahs to call you-alPs attention to de
aphorism dat de heather don't wear
no clothes. Dey don't wear no
clothes! Dar'fo' and consecutively
dey amt got no mannah OBJ use fo'
de buttons dat am sometimes insinu.
ated into de collection. De choir will
please vociferate while de contribp
tion box am circumnavigatin'." The
Sunday Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
sIanderlna a Dog.

On the closing day Of the dog show
q dog-wise visitor stopped TO comment
on famous animal. champion IN
his class.
"A wonderful dog" sad the visitor
TO the woman he was escorting. But
I'm told that his pups never turn out
very we'll.
The champions owper. who was
standing by. whirled on the visitor
like a tiger.
"slri" he yelled. "a man ought to
be lynched who would slander n dogs
reputation like tbat!"-New York
Sun.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
ausks GAVE HIM rNsPIaaTron-
Aided Wagner Greatly in conupositior
Of Tristan

Aided Wagner Greatly in conpositior
Of Tristan"
At last Wagner was possessed by
"das furchtbare Sehnen," which was
essential To the composition of Acts
H. and Ill Of Tristan" On Nov 1
he even had thoughts of suicide He
wrote the music with the gold pen
presented to him by MsthfIde- The
third act was written with as great
passion as the second Wagner in his
uncomfortable hotel at Lucerne be-
came Tristan tossing on his couch at
Kareol- Then we find him weeping
while he composes KurwenaTs words,
"Auf eig'ner Weld und Wonne," etc
On May 9, however. he had been stick
ing for a week over the passage pre-
ceding ~Sterbend lag ich stumm i'm
Kahn" but the provident Mathilde
sent him a package Of zwieback- He
diped the sweet, familiar rusks" in
milk and consumed them, and the
gates of inspiration were opened again
God, what the proper rusk can dor"
he excIaims Thus Tristan" was
omposed.-Wagner's Letters to Ma
thiIde Wesendonck
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
Neal Dow as an Example.

The following story is told of Neal
Dow. the famous temperance orator:
While in Portland one day Dow pass
ed the house of a prominent citizen.
A new brick walk was being laid be-
fore the DOR, and as Dow struck the
loose sand he slipped and went head
over heels into the gutter. AS he did
SO the owner of the house rushed out,
and. picking him up, exclaimed: my.
how l wish there wasn't a drop OF
liquor in the world"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
pAsTErIoN or lin CANS.
Good Use Army Surgeon in Philip.
pines Made Of Refuse

Good Use Army Surgeon in Philip
pines Made of Refuse-
new use has been found for old
tin cans Capt Robert. an army sur
geon, attached To a command In Sa-
mar, in the Philippines, discovered IL
An account says. The hospital at
Borongou was native two-story
house, the best IN the place, bur with
our partitions It was desirable that
there should be an operating room
separated from the other rooms, but
il was impossible to obtain lumber
for the necessary partitions II &C.
Cured to Capt Robert TO utilize the
tin cans which had been emptied OF
hard tack and other portions OF the
army ration A lot OF tin cans were
trimmed and cIeated into square
sheets and these were then nailed on
framework IN this way enough ma
tertaI was obtained to partition on a
practically metzlIined, dusr-proof
room nine feet by twelve, which was
then fitted with a washstand, steriliz-
ing tables and shelves for dressing, all
Of which, together with the door, were
made by men OF the command from
odd bits OF lumber picFed up On the
hike"