davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

Prof. Loeb is able now to hatch sea
urchins from unfertilized eggs, but if
he wants to cause real excitement let
him drop the sea urchins and find
out how to get gold without gold
mine.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

Man is an eccentric creature. II
green were the color OF the ordinary
carnation probably some horticulturist
would be sitting up nights trying TO
evolve pink one.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

Some Of the London papers are just
now discussing the great American
newspaper "scare-head." They would
better initiate them.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24
Cruiser Colorado Sails.

Norfolk, Va, March 20.-The cruiser
Colorado sailed from Hampton Roads
yesterday afternoon. 1t is understood
she is bound for Venezuelan waters.
though reports have her going to Join
the combined feet near Fensaco,e.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

venesuela has suspended the duty
on beans and Boston is earnestly in
favor Of the widest possible extension
OF the reciprocity principle.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

DR.. osler may observe that there is
NO lack Of youthful vim in the way the
sexagenarians are getting back at him.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

The woman forger is getting to be
quite numer ous and frequent. 1t is
another instance of the feminine in
vasion of an occupation almost entirs'
iy monopolized by men hitherto.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

The courts have notified John r.
Plat that there is nothing in the law
to prevent a man making a fool of
himself.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

The bureaucrats may have put out
this story about the strike of the ,serv-
ant girls just to get American sym
pathy.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

According TO a French expert
laughing will cure dyspepsia. Comic
papers will please make a note.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

This seems to be an appropriate
time to mention the fact that the late
DR.. Keeley's specific for the grip was
asafoetida pills. Still. if you prefer
the grip
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

Russian students seem to have an
exciting substitute for the American
cane rush.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

Somebody ought to ask DR.. osler
NOW how long he thinks woman
ought to be allowed to live.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

A German count has eloped with a
shop girl. This looks like direct
insult to American heiresses.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24
! DOLORES STAR
Published Weekly.
Charles Daer, Editor and Prop'r.
DOLORES. COLORADO.
Terms: $500 per year.

The occupation In life OF some peo
iple is to badger the busy.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

The New Orleans States asks. Are
We paupers?" No. but some Of us are
newspaper men.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

The Philadelphians are the cham
pion optimists. They have taken TO
praying for their mayor.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

Henry Tollemache, M. p, has repre-
scented Cheshire district for twenty
four years and has never made a
speech. We commend his example to
----- M. c.. - M. c. and
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

Bob Womack, the Father OF Cripple
Creek, is said to be gradually dying
from paralysis at Colorado Springs and
physicians hold out but little hope for
his recovery. Womack was thought
to be dying some months ago, but re-
covered and until recently was thought
to be out Of danger.
The first woman to be admitted to
the Union Printers home at Colorado
Springs is Mrs. Anna v. Wilson, who
arrived there March 18th from Wash
ington, D. c., suffering from tubercu-
losis. Her husband is an employe of
the government printing office in
Washington. both being members OF
the International Typographical Union.
James H. Orr, who is credited with
being the fifth man on the site of
Greeley, and who was the first man
who ever turned a furrow in the soil
OF Greeley. died at his ranch home lust
nOyth of Greeley on the 18th inst. of
pneumonia. In the Civil War he was
a member of the crew of the United
States frigate Santee. He had lived
at Greeley Since 1870.
The Denver Chamber of Commerce
is strongly urging the building of state
roads by convict labor. 1t indorses
Senate Bill 364 by Senator Barela to
start such road at the New Mexico
border to connect with similarly
constructed road in Utah territory. and
running north through Trinidad, Pue-
bio, Colorado Springs, Denver and
other towns 20 Fort Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
Burglar Gets But
17C and Love Letters

A burglar whose boldnesa might
have been more b0unteously reward
ed. paid his respects ~ the Mont
Claire ia Sixth, about 1880 Thurs
day night.
lie stepped through a low window
Into a ground floor room. and under
the full flare OF an electric light.
proceeded 10 search for Yaluablea.
while through an open door. only q
few feet away In adjoining room. he
could see a woman sleeping Rous-
ed by a careless move. the woman
aWoke and accoated the burglar.
who showed a bureau drawer shut
and started 10 run for the open win
dow.
over bis head and shoulders the
burglar had thrown his coat, aud
he held 10 his face a gunnyaaek.
into which he had cut a pecp-hoie
When be reached the window he
turned about and ran back 10 "a
Morris chair. IN which lay a fat
promising looking pocket book.
Grabbing this he ieaped from the
window the awakened woman close
at his heels. While she watched
him from the window he ran back
10 the alley and with the coat siill
over his head disappeared at full
speed up the alley into Spring.
The Joke" said the woman
whose room WAS burglarized. rs on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

who was sent here 10 help settle the
strike The International. however.
has turned down the terms OF agree
ment acceptable TO kemper. who
has been recalled.
Under the terms OF tho proposed
agreement the brewery owners gave
their word OF honor that they would
take back their old men Many OF
the strikers asserted that the prom
Use vas not made In good faith. aud
neW claim that subsequent develop
meats have proven the verify of
their contention The brewers. Il Is
alleged, have determined not 10 take
back any unioa men unless they
must.
4 will only take back one man In
each department. and he will have
20 SCI on his knees and beg TO set
there is the remark credited 20 one
of the brewery magnRtes
The employers insisted that a
clause empowering them 20 employ
either non-unlon or union men b.
placed In the contract. simply a. =
matter OF protection kempcr and
a majority OF the strikers acceded
With Tho understanding that this
'opea-shops principle Was not 70
exist In fact. though In theory See
ton IS. which governs the matter.
and 20 which Huehncr refers In his
telegram ls a. follows
This and ali other contracts Gu
tered into AZ this date are subject
To and include the following coudi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

the burglar am a Newspaper w0-
man. and that fat-iooking pocket
book contained Just n cents In cash.
Along with the II cents Mr.. Burglar
got some love=letterB. several hair
pins. a wad OF copy paper and a 1T
tie sample bottle OF complexion
bloom which a druggist gave me yes
tefady. There vas also a 81 check
on a Butte bank. and one OF the new
State banks dlminutiYe deposit
books. with a small check book TO
match
4 WAS ~ close behind that burg
lar. when he went out the window.
that | could have caught him by the
heels. but ! think ! didn't Exactly
want 10. Anyway. I thought IL
would be better revenge to Jet him
get away somewhere safe. where hs
could open up the pocketbOok and
find those three nickela and two
penuiesi"
Neighbors reported Friday morn
Ing that man had been seen sneak
ing about the boarding house next
door half an hour previous.
The EunnnyHack the burglar used
as shield for hls face was found
Just outside the window. II had
been cut from the door Of dog
kennel In the back yard. Another
pocket book. containing s. and a
gold watch. Wa overlooked by thu
burglar In his haste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

burg. In Adams county. Pa, and here
he lived until 1871. when he vent
west and located az Wlnoun.
After learning 10 steS~ n horse.
Tawney mastered the trade Of me
ehanic. and II WAS while toiiinR n
the lathe that be decided 60 study
law. lie began reading during the
evenings. and finally. IN order to get
more time. he took his Blaekstous
TO the shop and read while he
worked.
AZ the age of 20 he left the ma
chinisf business and entered a Law
efnec in wlnona- IN 1892 he was
admitted to the bar and has since
pfaeticed.
Boidness and industry are the Two
most prominent characteristics Of
this typicaliy self made man. lie
never has been afraid Of work. and
he never has been afraid 10 a.
pire.
las, fan he waH chosen 20 man
age the speakers bureau for the
republican national committee IT
Chicago. lie never had done any
thing % the sort. but he started In.
and every morning was up a and
down 10 the office before the jani-
tors lIe generally remained at the
Auditorium until midnight.
One Of the amartest things that
Tawney did IN managing the speak =
Ing campaign was capturing Mis-
noufi II any credit u due any
manager for that result. a. IL due
Tawuey In tho face OF ridlcuie by
his fellow committee men. and en-
tirely on hla oNn responsibility and
Initiative. he sent speakers into Mis-
aoufi and devoted more attention 10
that state than 60 any one single
state except Indiana. The day be-
fore the election was held he pre-
diftrd the election Of Roosevelt
electors In Missouri. and his pre-
diction waa thought very amusing
The following day the laugh VAS
his
Tawney and Cannon have always
been good friends. when Cannon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

The foregoing telegram received
FRIDAY morning by the striking
brewers from Adam Huehnef. sec
retary OF the executive board Of the
International Brewery Workers
pnlon. means that the big brewery
strike and hoy colt In the northwest
affecting even san Francisco. in "a
be pushed with undated yigor.
Il vas received with joy by the
striksrA They eiaim that the em-
ployers tried To double-crosa them
in order TO set the boycott declared
off
That the strike Is not of. and
nevr has been. was announced by
The star last Monday. All that has
been done Is 90 make an aKreemen,
aud to place Il in sakrow pending a
settlement of the San Francisco end
OF the trouble
This San Francisco settlement has
not been made. and the order OF the
International executive COMMITTEES
means that Il cannot be The pend
Ing agreement between the local
strikers and the brewery owners
conflicts with the constitution Of the
International union. and that is the
reason that the latter Is irrevocably
opposed 10 e.
A large faction Of strikers never
we're satisfied with the pending
agreement. A majority Of the union
members voted for IL. however. fol
lowing the advice % Louis Kemper
secretary OF the International union,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
Will Open Over
Half Million Acres

WASHINGTON. .. G.. Sept r.
Special Agent Mclaughlin. who has
been spending the past week In the
foivslie Indian reservation. embrace
lng portions 81 OkanoEan and Ferry
counties Washington. for the pur-
pose Of negotiating with the Col
Vile Indians for the openion Of the
southern portion Of the reservation
for settlement within the next few
weeks. has been ordered 20 this city
fof the purpose Of closing up the ne
rotations
Adyiess have been received from
Mclaughlin which Indicate that the
Indians offer no opposition whatever
for the opening Of 600. oee or more
acres desired. and that he has been
accorded every honor and feted By
the Indians wherever he went.
Mclaughlin has been spending
the summer visiting every Indian
reservation ia the west FOR the pnr-
pose Of compiling 4 book to be pub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
DENVER NEXT
Meeting PLACE

Much important business was
transacted at Fridays morning ses-
sion of the Sons of Hermann.
Denver. Colorado. was selected as
the city for the convention to be
held In 1909.
The new constitution was at last
adopted. and the following officers
elected: w FoelEen. st. Paul. ma
tional grand president; August II.
Springer. Seattle. first vice presi-
dent: Louis Weigel. Helena, second
vice president: Richard Shacfer,
New Britain, Conn. national grand
secretary; Conrad Walthem. Chi
eago. treasurer.
The different committees were APP
pointed and the installation OF off,
GERS took place at Friday afternoons
session which convened at 2 O'Clock.
Friday evening a reception will be
given the visiting delegates BY the
sisters OF the order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

A physician was called and pro
nounced his case one OF delirium
tremens. Liquor had wrecked his
nervous system and there was no
relief for him. lie died In agony
CHICAGO. Sept 22.-'P,ease
don't send me mudder TO de bride
we'll judge. She's de only mudder
I've got. and ahe's good to me
when she's sober"
This Was the plea which reached
the ears Of Justice Callahan In the
South Chicago police court yester-
day. II went nD from mite Of
humanity who looked like little
angel in rags. She was Mary
Schmidt, 8 years old. and she was
pleading for her mother. who bears
the same name and lives at gGfb
Exchange avenue. The police found
the woman sitting help.essly drunk
where she had fallen against wall
AZ Hlnety-thlrd street and Anthony
avenue. Her little daughter was
Juggling AZ her IL an effort to as
ssat her to her feet
Get up, mamma. md come on
home" the baby was saying. 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
NO END IN SIGHT TO
BIG BREWERY STRIKE

tions: The above named brewerlet
aud malthuuses. known as the en-
pioycrs herein. are allowed IA 70.
tain all men nov In their employ,
irrespective OF the fact that they are
union men or uun=union men.
The men now employed aud who
we're members 81 tho International
union OF the United brewery Work
men OF America. or It's locals. on
April so. 1905 shall at once be re
instated aa members Of their union
in good standing
Section J. 20 which the lntefna-
tional also objects. is declared 10
have a double meaning. aud 10 give
the strikers NO reai protection. 1t
states that the employer shall not
discharge any man for uphaldlng
union principles. aud then goes on
to say further that be can Discharge
anybody without question
The section. which vas drauEhted
by the brewery owners. and shows
IL. follows
mo workman shall be discharged
or Disseminated against for uphold.
Ink union principles. however. the
employer shall have the absolute
right 20 dlseharge without question
In case OF sickness the rmpioye
shall receive his former position
upon recovery
Although a majority 81 the strik-
ers were willing 10 agree Ia peace on
the terms recommended BY Kesnper
the objections made BY the Inter
national union. with It's pledges OF
support. taken with the alleged dou-
hlc-croas tactics OF the employer
Who have evidently decided not Ia
take back any officers Of the union
has caused a complete change. The
strikers are now almost unanimous
~ in fayoF Of kecping up the fight
They say that all the employers
wanted waa to get the boycott called
off, and they are ElaA row TO wade
into the struggle once more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
MASKED men HOLD
Up YOUNG WOMEN

taneed them. Disappearing At East.
lake and Harrison.
The purses contained nothing Of
value.
The girls were 80 frightened that
they could not give any description
OF The hoiduna They live 1T sos
East Harrison and we're reiurniug
home from choir rehearsal az 4
downtown church
Another attempted robbery AZ 323
Belmont. investigated bx City De-
teetive Byrne. turned out to be a
canard.
Residents in that section are
wrought up over the boldness Of the
two highwaymen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
Enraged Pig Causes
Panic on ShipbOard

uish several Of the deieetahle roaxfH
that Charles Lamb wrote shout Isus
Whlle Ire chip Was at anchor ~
Nome Ar f'ls myniefioDsly diasp-
peaFed. spreading sadness among
The ef~ss u wa supposed That he
had Jumped overheard and had be-
come a meal Tor a shark Nhlir, az a
matter Of fact. be had tumblsd down
= hAtch~aY.
There he remained IS days with
out fa9e or water until found on
Friday morning lie had lpnt all
his fat ard other endearinE auaii-
ties. hss had gained remarkably IN
agility and rasuhatlycness
lie VIII nos be F~pt AZ a mascot.
the crew having named him Com
modufe Perry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

iishsd soon. entitled MY Friend. the
Indian" He is regarded as the
greatest Indian diplomat IN tina
country. and has negotiated all ~
the important treaties and agree.
ments between the United states
government and the redskins" for
the past 30 years.
His visit to the national capital
viii Involve nothing more than the
usual formaiity attending the opens
ing Of n,fw lands. as he ls fully cog
infant of the terms upon which the
coiviileR viii give up the territory.
The deal VIII involve the expendl-
ture OF about 1900. 1000
Mclaughlin will reach washing
ton about October !. stopping al 81
Paul few days 10 complete final
arrangements for the publication Of
his new book before going to the
capital
The openion Of the colville reser-
walton viii be the largest event OF
lite nature In the history of the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

Notwithstanding the threats and
catolings of the prosecuting attor-
ney, va Bodakelly, principal wit
ness in the case against Joe Mar
selle. charged with having led her
astray. would net impIieate the ex-
dive keeper.
The girl, who recently ran away
10 marry young man named Will
lam Kelly, testified that IL was
Kelly who ruined her and not Mar
se'le. She admitted. however, that
the latter had become unduly IA
miliar with her and had made inn
proper proposals to her.
When asked why she at first had
charged MarselIe with the crime.
she replied that she had done 30
In order to protect her sweetheart.
She testified that she knew that
Marselle had no designs on her. but
that she knew he intended to marry
her friend Matte. and that Joe. out
OF goodness of his heart, intended
TO take her (Eval along with him
self and Matte on their wedding
trip To Portland and that the wit
ness, through more OF Joe's good
hearteiness, was going to live
with them afterwards just as a
companion 10 Mattie--to keep her
Grom being lonesome.
She denied that shc had changed
her views on account of being
brihed by the tenderloin parasite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
DRINK LEADS VICTIMS
To DEATH AND MISERY
MAN Beos POLICE TO SHOOT HIM BREAKING
WOMAN AND LITTLE GUTTER IN SOUTH CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept. 90 Because he
had broken his temperance pledge
10 bis dying mother. Frank White.
~ years old. 2f0s One Hundred and
~ <sfh street. begged the South
Chicago police 70 Kill him. He died
IN dellrlun t,s<lens five hours after
his arreat" Y
white was once hard drinker, T"
Bat he made an oath to his mother
On her deathbed that he never
would drink again. lie kept his
word for a long time. He became
a sieady, hard working mechanic,
and All his friends had begun TO
believe that his future was assured
Then came temptation and he fell.
After the first drink the descent
20 Ayerngs was rapid. At .he close
OF hts spree the police found him
IN the gutter aud took him 70 the
station. when he aSoke he told his
tale and begged 20 be shot.
II am too weak 20. live" he
walled. Il have broken my word
10 my sainted old mother on her
death bed. Shoot me or give ME q
gun and ! Will Kill myself"
Ills raying became more violent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
TAWNEY WILL HOLD
PEOPLES PURSE STRINGS

way. who has bcen elected 10 the
senate 70 succeed ylye President
faif banks
The man who fills this office holds
the feoric'H purse strings.
Jamee A. Tawnsy began life as an
apprentice blacksmith ia his father =
shop. lie was then rs years Of age
ITS boy Wood home was near Gettys-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

Statements % earnings. eight
montha 70 February =. 1905. shows
taS1s.gTG profit
Bonded debt. 500 .af3.D 900.
Pay roll in 1904. f3.79t.t93
Value Of equipment. sifs.3a5. 40
Principal cities touched by the
Wabash 81 Louis. Toledo. Detroit.
Buffalo. Chicago. Kansas City.
Omaha. Plttahurg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
or 40 PER CENT" BLOOD SUCKING CONCERN
TITLES COURT THAT OWN COMPANY HAS HER BY
THE THRoAT-TRlEs TO ucke PERSONAL BILL

gins refused 10 state the rate of in
terest she paid for the amounts bOr-
rowed but she does not hesitate 60
amply the company's screws OF 10
per cent Der month on smail loan
To tho unfortunate victim who fans
into her clutches.
Unfortunately theBe ~ no law
eompeuing normal rae of interest.
There Is wide vanslfnee between
6 per ceau' ber fsrpam and over Toe
per cent, as elrr'gtsss by this cofE
Germ.
The case he been continued Cor
one week. Miss Iludgins' attorney
made humorous objections to the
opposing attorneys ahafts aimed at
the business Iaeihods OF the Star
Loan company and the privacy of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

ENGAGED on the ahip II Paul.
which arrived seek ago from
Alaska aud n now anchored al
Smiths Cows. IL lean and fefoeiaus
animal that - days ago VAS = sleek
ana gentle piw
lie waH discovered on Friday
morning ~ she hold - the vessel
while the cargo Nss being diseharg-
"a. before he Nas captured he
asanredei the crew. chased the
captain into the Pilot house and as
Hpmed command 81 the ship.
Three sailors were grabbed By
him and tao jumped overheard to
escape hia tuaks.
During the trip from Seattle 90
Alaska thr piE Mas fed literally. for
u Wea supposed that ne would fur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
Take Out Heart
Remove Bullet

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. e2-The
removal OF mans beating heart
from his body aud its replacement
after a bullet had been extracted
from tho region adjacent 10 Il has
Just been accomplished by the
physicians al the Germantown hos
pital
Frank Robinson. g years old. OF
Germantown, Mas shot ON Septcm-
Der by poWteran while the lat
ter Was trying 10 arrest him. The,
bullet entered Rohiuson's chest.
Physicians removed two ribs. ex-
posing the heart TO view. No evil
dence Of bullet could be seen, so q
surgeon removed the organ partly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

having their usual good time when
Mrs. Brooks took notion that she
wanted the sealskin coat belonging
TO Mrs. Thomas Her desire led to
the theft and she had made arrange
ments to ship the valuable coat
east By the Northern Pacific Ex-
press company when arrested by
Detective Clark and taken TO the
police station.
Her desire to reetlfy the wrong
and her social connection effected
her escape from prosecution and II
In understood that she win leave
the city FOR the east on Friday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

first became a candidate for the
speakefHhip 20 succeed Henderson.
ms earliest and most energetic sup
rofters werc Tawney. OF Minnesota.
Mann. ef Chicago. and Hemenway.
OF Indiana.
When the time comes for pushing
the Blooms OF various presidential
aRpsrantH 10 succeed Theodore
Roosevelt. there will be a Cannon
boom: and a man who will help TO
push Il along In Minnesota and the
northwest win be James 4. Taw-
ney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

About a year ago Mary A. ifud-
gins. resident agent of the Star Loan
company. refused TO pay Emma t.
Barr, u trained nurse. 800 for SER
vices OF one month at the bedside
OF Miss Hudgln's mother.
Miss Bars attorney secured a
Judgment against the female loan
shark. but upon demand was refused
payment
Before Police Judge Gordon Friday
morning Miss Hudgins made siren
uons efforts 10 avoid payment OF
this legitimate debt. Aided by n
dapper exponent of Blackstone the
loan magnate attempted to show
by the company'a books that she
Herself was caught fast IN the
meshes of the concern. Miss Hud-