davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
Where In BlazGS
Is Jim Hill?

passed through Spokane "Wednesday
evening. but Ne haven't been mott
fled and the papers don't seem TO
know. rlthcr"
II Mr Hiila Itinerary IL as much
hfffanded h. mystery a. f. the ioea-
stna.sif hia present stamping ground.
Al 81 alnR te the Pei" he n Eek
rectrd 10 attend the fair II che
halls
All the Seattle Papers are conf
A<sft that he VIII be here Friday
niKhs
According 20 the Beillnshsm
scfibcH the Great northern preHi-
dent IL going 10 visit there.
AID the New Westminster papers
n ere equally positive that he would
IN an hand "Wednesday 10 attend
ate opsuinE OF the Dominion fair.
There Is some sort ~ fair going
Of "a wenatehee this week and ad-
Wees from that town state that
YJsmf has promised TO drop Ia on
lhs natives on hts way 10 Seattle
The Portland papers have 1t
doped= out that Jim II anxious TO
get 10 the Exposition city without
delay and II huFryiuk there with all
speed.
ballard aud Green Lake are yet
20 be heard from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
Open Meeting Was
Success

Among the speakers at the open
session Of the Central Labor coun.
cii on "Wednesday evening were G.
q Young. state organiser OF The
American Federation OF Labor, aud
Mrs Emma i.anphcrc information.
al organizer OF the Retail Cleric
union
Mrs l.anphcre. In her speech. an
nuunccd that there was a plan IN
der way to uuionize stores through
out the city BY denying them the
use Of The union label except where
union clerks alone were employed
both speakers attacked the Ciu.
tans alliance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

Where Ia The name 81 piping
Moses IL Iim fll7
That's what la hofhsrlnE = NUM-
ber uf prominent Seattle men who
are arranging the details II NJ
HillH welcome here
They want Ia reach him hy wire.
hat cant Tor the lives - them az
certain the whereabouts uf the Ia
nous magnate.
Down st the Great Northern head
quarters there is ~ much doaht re-
gardiHs -1lm's' whereabouts IS ia
the minds - the pcfpisxsd Seattle
ties The only information she local
officials have q that The Hill party
IL due Ia Seattle Friday night.
Hut where is Mr. Hiil today r.
asked star man.
search us5 was the reply
'sofnswhers between 81 Paul and
hsfs. he was supposed to have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
A WONDERFUL TRANsFoRMA.
TON,

Thcse pictures tell you wnas 81
do. We straighten noses. correct
outstanding ears. operate on hair
lip: remove wrinkles. birthmarks.
molea. warts. pimplcs. etc. without
palmer scar. Many Of these without
the ute OF the knife.
nsuRERFLuouS HAIR without
making the face sore or leaving
marks. and remove free any hairs
that return. Treat skin diseases
LUPUS and CANCER included. US
ing the Finaen and ether therapeu-
Ae lights, remove freckiea. tan and
Ever spots and dlseoiorations. Give
scalp treatments. obesity treatments
and thampoos. do manicuring and
massage All treatments given un-
der the direction Of a physician. All
operations performed by surgeon.
cell ~s~ita ~ nhnne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
TAKE 1T NOW.

It's not too late to prevent serious
heart troubles II you viii take pr.
Miles Heart Cure at once. when
you have dizzy spells shortness Of
breath. fluttefinE % the heart. ir-
regular pulse. weak or hungry spells
These are early. but urgent, symp-
toms Of heart weakness. and must
be given immediate attention. Mon
IS back u fret bottle fails TO bene-
fff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
Opening Of
Dominion Fair

NEW WESTMINSTER. H. &.
sept Is AT noon yesterday the
Dominica fair. the first exposition
Of It's Kind on Canadian soil west al
tho Rocky mountains. Was opened.
accompanied BY elaborate cere-
mouiea
The heavy showers which acenr-
red Just a. the ceremonies wefs
about a. begin rendered it some
What uncomfortable for those prea-
cnt aa Il compelled the officials t.
continue the program in the In
dustrlal building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

HARRISBURG. III. Sept. as.-The
safe Of G. T. Burnett a sons bank.
At Eidorado. was dynamited this
morning at O'Clock. Ten thou
sand dollars IN currency was stolen.
The thieves escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

One ~ Uncle Sans fleets l. at
the Navy Yard. To see it Sunday
take boats from Pier 81 >. 10. II
a. m. i:i5. 30. Z 20 and Z 80 y m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

Germany aeoeded 10 the French De.
manda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

CHICAGO. Sept -. Captain Car
ter spent the morning explaining
the disposition Of government
money In the construction Of south.
ern works. how large sums came 20
be paid to persons whose connection
was uncertain. lie admitted mis-
leading entries in the check book
and stubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

A pretty wedding ceremony vas
solemniaed at the residence Of the
brides parents ON last Tuesday
evening. when Marion } Harey and
Miss Ida McCuen Sere united Ia
marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
Ayers

Pills. The one great rule
OF health Have daily move
ments OF the bowels. And the
one great medicine Ayers
Pills, Ayers Pills. Sold in all
parts OF the world for over
80 years. Level m sss..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

CHICAGO. Sept 2s-Chas. VI.
schwab. Mrs. schwab and friends
are IN this city. en- route TO Cold
fields. New. and thence to San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

|. GEN. sToEssEL DYING.
= MOSCOW, Sept 2s-Gen- !
4 eral Stoessei Is suffering from !
= paralysis, which affects his en- i,
tire left side. His recovery is ,
= doubtful. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

PARIS. Sept 2s-The formal
agreement between Germany and
France on the Moroccan situation
was signed this afternoon. II pro-
vides internal accord I'm Morocco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

: t.ost-one railroad maruatc. :
a name. J J. nm last heard 4
q from az ~ Paul Country =
. papers please capY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE ur'
DERMAToLOGY g. FEATURAL
SURGERY.

Eitel Building, Rooms 405-406, 4o7
and t0s. Seattle. Wash.
Hours TO II, TO 9. Z tos.
]. s. N1GHTsER. Mgr.
Phone Main 2375.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

made. He captured train after train
Of the good PADRES silver, and in most
cases massacred all the persons in
charge Of the conveys. So many were,
indeed. slain that the number of
crosses indicating their burial places
gave name to the City Of Las Cruces,
built in later years. Finally the time
came when the Padre mine itself was
attacked. The poems, in their intrench-
ments, defended themselves for eight
days, losing many men. Reinforce
ments from Ell Paso fortunately ar
rived in time, and the Apaches were
driven off. Shortly after the good
padre, who may have contributed few
silver apostles to the Cathedral Of Chi
huahua, which ruthless republican
government fifty years later may have
converted into Mexican dollars. now
worth about 4S cents, went to his ia
theirs, and the poems, no longer under
his direction, filed up the mine and
abandoned It, fearing perhaps that
some other devout Christian might find
it and have it worked, paying in scrip
redeemable in the hereafter. The
worthy Spaniard always complained
that the Mexican peon was a lazy,
worthless individual. who always
complained. and preferred the evils Of
this world to the blessings and enjoy
ments of the next Tradition has it
that this mine was extremely rich,
and 1t has been searched for year
after year. In recent searches an an
cient dump of rich ore was found, and
not far from it the remains of an an
cient smelter, such as the Spaniards in
their time used, but the mine itself
is still among the things that are lost.
Near a spring in the vicinity large
number Of old-fashioned picks, crow
bars and other mining tools have been
unearthed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
Kirlgly
Incomes

Seventy-four men and two women di-
vide among themselves the govern
ments of the world. In other words.
there are seventy-six rulers. OF these,
twenty-five govern as presidents, fif-
teen as kings, eleven as dukes and
grand dukes, six as emperors, five as
princes, and five as sultans. There are
two Khans, of Baluchistan and Of Xiii
va; two ameers, of Afghanistan and OF
Bokhara; two queens, Queen Victoria
and Queen Wilhelmina; one Khedive,
of Egypt; one Shah, of Persia; one Bey,
Of Tunis; one Mikado. Of Japan; one
Maharaja, of Nepaul, and one Rajah, of
Sarawak. OF these august potentates
Queen Victoria and her grandson, Will
Liam II. Of Germany, are the only ones
who sport two titles-the one Queen
and Empress, the other Emperor and
King. When 1t comes to civil lists
the Emperor of Russia, who is said
to be the richest man in the world, can
show the largest bank account, $12,-
100000 being his yearly income. This
Is no more, however. than some good
citizens of our republic have as their
income. Seven other sovereigns have
incomes reaching the million figures
the Sultan of Turkey, who has $40, ,000,-
900; the Emperor of Austria, who has
$S,875, 900; Emperor William of Ger
many. S3,S52,77O; Kong of Italy, ST.
S5S,000; the Queen af England, $685.
600; King Of Bavaria, SLAP, 900, and
the King of Spain, s1,4OO, 900. The
King of Spain. however, has an addi-
tional 100000 for his family, and the
King Of Italy must deduct from his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
NOT roo MANY.

Numerical Excess of Women Not as
Great as Commonly Supposed.
The census recently completed shows
that the feminine population is in
creasing at rapid rate in the large
cities and 1t is predicted that this
country will presently be confronted
by problem that has worried foreign
statisticiSns for some time-the pre-
ponderance of women. It is admitted
that the women here have the advan-
tage over their foreign sisters in that
many fields OF work are open to them
and they can also hold and dispose OF
property to an extent unknown on the
other side. So that the American
woman Is in great measure econom-
ieally independent of man, and thus
does she escape some of the serious
consequences that atfiict the foreign
woman. 1t seems a pity that anyone
at this late day should fall to worry
ing about the superhuous woman
myth. 1t is such an old, old story. and
one that has times without number
proven to be needlessly disturbing. AS
to the bogey of so many women, did it
ever occur to the alarmists to attempt
to figure how many of these feminine
overplus were widows who persist in
OUTLYING their husbands ten, twenty
or even thirty years and spinsters of
uncertain age? Statistics published
about ten years ago showed that in
London, where the woman population
is greatly in excess Of the male, be-
tween the ages Of is and as the men
were In excess. The trouble appears
to be mainly with the women of so
and over. who are much more persist
ent about holding on to life than are
their contemporaries among men.
When women as a class are economic
ally independent the alarmist articles
about the superfiuous woman will
cease, for who would dare to apply to
bread-winner so opprobrious a title
as sHperfiuous?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
GERMAN GOOSE.
The NationaI Festive Dish OF the Teu-
fonIc Raca

The National Festive Dish or the Teu-
tonic Race.
The goose holds the same place in
Germany that the turkey does in this
country. 1t is the standard luxury of
the German people, and during nine
months of the year is the principal dish
at festive, as we'll as everyday enter
tainments. Every German village has
Its icck OF geese. and numbers are
bred on farms, river banks, ponds, and
yet the home grown supply is short of
the demand, which has to be filled by
large importations, mainly from Rus
sia. The season is at its height in Oc-
tober. The receipt OF Russian geese
In Berlin during this time averages
about $4,000 daily. A special goose train
of fifteen cars on ordinary days, and
thirty-fve to forty cars on Mondays,
brings the birds from the Russian from
tier. The cars are generally built for
the service, and each carries about
200 geese. On arrival a train is inn
mediately inspected. The fat geese are
distributed to the dealers, while those
not In condition, which are generally
the majority, are sent to be fattened on
farms and feeding establishments. The
inspection is rigid. If a single goose
dies or is found with contagious dis
ease, the whole carload is placed in
quarantine for eight days If one dies
in this period it is kept in quarantine
another eight days, at cost of about
$476, and so the loss to the owner is so
enormous that the most extreme care
is taken. The purpose of the system
is to make the penalty for traficking in
diseased birds so severe as to stamp 1t
out. Where there is doubt as to dis
eased condition, the geese are taken
to the city slaughtering pen and killed.
If then they are found to be free from
disease they are sold at auction, this
constituting regular feature of trade
called auction" geese Geese that
have no trace of disease hut have been
injured in transit are called "bracken,"
and are sold to certain dealers, who re-
tail them at reduced prices. The whole
sale traffic Of geese in Berlin amounts
annually to 100000 All geese look
alike to the average man, but the Ger
man dealers divide Russian birds into
twenty-one breeds and categories. The
wholesale price Of geese ranges from 43
to go cents apiece. The Germans have
a phrase. the pronunciation of which
reveals the different speech of parts of
the country. The phrase is, "Eine CUTE
gebratene Cans ist cine CUTE Gabe
Gottes. Indianapolis Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
TnE PErRIrlEp rrRN.

In valley. centuries ago.
Grew a little fern-leaf, green and slender.
Veining delicate and ibres tender;
waving when the wind crtot down so
Hushes ,s.,.ta tan and moss and grass grew
Playful sunbeams darted in and found H.
drops Of dew stole In by night. and
crowned It:
But no foot OF man e'er trod that way;
i-artn was young and keeping holiday.
Monster fishes swan the silent main,
stately forests waved their giant
Mountains hurled their snowy ava
plain,
Nature reveled In great mysteries,
But the fern was not OF these.
Did not number with the hills and trees;
yhiy grew and waved its own sweet way.
no one came to note It day by day.
Earth one day put on a frolic mood,
Heaved the rocks and changed tho
mighty motion
VI tne deep strong currents OF the ocean;
Moved the plain and shook the naughty
wood
Crushed the little fern in soft moist
clay
Covered It and laid II safe away.
the long. long centuries since that dayl
y the changesl o life's bitter cost.
Since that useless little fern was lost.
Useless? Lost? There came a thought
full man
Searching natures secrets. far and deep;
From issure in a rocky steep
he withdrew a stone, DER which there
ran
Fairy pencilings, quaint design.
Veinings. LEAKAGE. ibres clear and fine,
ana the ferns life lay IN every hnel
30, think, God hides some souls away,
sweetly to surprise US, the last day.
Mary L. Bolles Branch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
SEARCHING FOR MINE.
THE PADRE RAscON OWNED
A SILVER PRODUCER.
He Was obliged to Abandon it on Ac-
count Of the Attacks of Indlans--It
Was Filled Up and Lost - Recent
Searches.

Eighty years ago, says the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat, there lived in
Ell Paso the Padre Rascon, who served
the Lord, and incidentally himself,
by getting as much work as possible
for a few blessings and scant rations
out Of one or two hundred Mexican
poems. Instruction in religious mat
ters was current coin for services rem
dered under compulsion in those days,
and the average peon rendered much
service and received much religious
advice. If he got anything else 1t is
not so recorded. The good padre
owned a productive silver mine in the
Sierra de los Organos, near Organ
Pass, and here he worked the poems
with great comfort and profit to him
self. Great trains of pack mules laden
with silver cakes made regular trips
between the mine and Chihuahua,
traversing the Joruda del Muerto to
the Rio Grande and thence down that
stream to El Paso and beyond. Such
is the recollection of an old, old Mexi-
can woman, who made the journey
with her parents and died at Tularose
few years ago. The best tax collec-
tor In the early days of New Mexico
was the Apache Indian, who robbed
peon and padre alike and gave no reli-
gious instruction for the collections
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
DOLLARS
FOR TITLES

The London Standard says: Miss
Helena Zimmerman of Cincinnati, by
marrying an English duke, brings to
mind a pertinent subject-that is, that
an Anglo-Saxon alliance is very popu-
lar In England. The Americans are in
vited for a meretricious sentiment to
sacrifice substantial practical advan-
tages. The British raid on American
heiresses has been singularly success
full The Duke of Marlborough has re-
built the family home and fame with
American dollars. There are scores and
scores of others only less famous than
the duke. The penniless members OF
the British nobility regularly invade
the United States in search of rich
wives. That is not so much to be
wondered at. To work they are not
able, to beg they are ashamed, so If
they are to live at all they are reduced
to living on their wives property. 1t
seems a fine profession, that of Ameri-
can heiresses, provided the man has
the one requisite for success-a title.
Strange that Americans, professedly
the mCst democratic people on earth,
banker for such marriages. Hereditary
nobility is supposed to be most repel-
liant to them. Why do their women
folk want titles? Six millions hard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
ate.
BY D. ]. REYES.

Copyright, 1900: Daily Story Pub. Coz
Dinner was being served at the
bungalow Of the consul-general at
Bankok.
The omnipresent punkab waved
noiselessly overhead, cooling the even
Ing air. which was heavy with the
odor OF the lotus flowers. The guests
conversed gaily in languages foreign to
their own. for fluent tongue is essen
tial to friendships in Siam.
The men, and the women, too, with
one exception were dressed in spot
less white. This exception proved to
be the most beautiful woman in the
room. Perhaps. as she had passed the
heydey OF her youth, she considered
her black gown as more appropriate,
and the fact that the absolute purity OF
her skin shone with exquisite beauty
against that gown was beyond argu-
ment.
There was lull In the conversation.
"Apropos OF your last remark on the
duty OF man toward a woman who
loves him. said the Honorable Raleigh
Carter. as he turned to a member OF
the French legation on his lot. Il
should like to tell you a story"
The attention OF the table was his
In an instant, for the minister told a
story well--a rare accomplishment
Years ago." he began. mo matter
the number. young fellow we will
call Wainwright was a student at
Harvard He went there, fresh from a
country town, more OF boy than most
men at his age. with simplicity and
goodness written on his face, and a
power to gain friends tina. was envied
him by many. He was SO much in
earnest in everything he did his at
tentions were so rare and SO cour-
teous that he instantly became prom
inent figure at the college social func-
tions.
eat one OF these he met the sweet
est, most lovable young woman he had
ever imagined. She was the sister Of
his roommate, and through him the
intimacy ripened.
"You are the one fellow on earth
who Is good enough for Isabel" he Of
ten told him. but Wainwright was
silent.
Back in that little village he re-
membered cllnging arms, farewell
kiss, a promise OF eternal faith. He
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
Emperor Of
RuSSio Can
SbOte' LorSeSf
Bank Account.

millions $1S0,0O0 for his family. The
one who obtains the bulk Of his in
come in the most original manner is
the Sultan Of Sulu, who raises it by
fines. He has men whose business 1t
is to watch his subjects who are maxi
ing money, and as soon as a man gets
something ahead he is charged with
some crime, and the result is a fine.
II man has amassed $500, for exam
pie, he is accused of some crime, and
to save himself from prison or death
must pay a fine Of 81 900. The Crown
Prince is often sent out to collect the
fines. From the rent of lands he re-
ceives $4,000 year and the United
States adds $4,000 a year to the royal
treasury in silver. The monarch who
stands last on the list as regards his
income is King Malietoa Tanu Of Sa-
moa. He ekes out an existence on the
paltry sum of $3.50 a month. or less
than $4,000 year. The salary paid to
his predecessor for upholding the dig
nifty Of the Samoan throne was $50 a
month, and with this sum he was we'll
satisfied. When the new king, year
ago, came to draw his frat months
salary, he struck for s15O-and got Il
after going to law about it. The
cashier of the treasury, which is now
controlled by the Consuls of the Unitcd
States, Great Britain and Germany, at
first refused to pay the amount do.
manded. The fact that the King is
drawing such large salary is a source
of qualification to his adherents, who
expect him to wear clean calico shirt
every day at least on account of his
new accumulation of wealth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

termined to break with the other
woman"
Here the Frenchman interrupted.
Quite right" he vouchsafed. Even
mans word of honor cannot compel
him to marry a woman he no longer
loves"
For moment the Honorable Mr.
Carter was silent Outside came the
swish Of oars in the adjacent river and
the strain ef song borne on the mel
low. languorous air.
The woman in the black gown, who
sat directly opposite him, had dropped
her handkerchief, and when she re-
gained 1t he again took up the thread.
''In short time Wainwright's father
died, and the lad left college never to
return. He went back to that distaste-
full village, commenced HIS life where
he had left 1t off and found that every
thing was changed, that nothing could
be the same again. The blue eyes, the
sympathetic hand-touch, the tender
voice were nothing to him now, and
yet hating to pain one who SO loved
him, he could not bring himself to
tell her"
The gentleman from France smiled
contemptuously.
And SO ruined his own life and the