davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

EASE send 1000 women, and send
'em quick" is the cry ringing through
the country from Big Horn, Wyom-
ing, the Eden of the West" where
dwell 1890 disnnnsolate Adams above
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

(a) We prefer KtQB 3. Black, no doubt,
played the text move as an experiment
(b) Marshall in a game V. Moroczy now Castles,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

seamstresses, and indeed there are all kinds Of |
positions at good salaries waiting for women to
fill. Gray Bull suggests that the girls and wo-
men come first seeking employment and it de-
clares on its honor that they will be left per- |
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

Black-Allan. White-Cheal.
Ills; 28,1S; I'll; 272s; 81 (aJ; 1927; 10
10; Pals; 1919; 2S-16; 1919; 27-23; Lie;
1915; Ill; 23-1S; 9-14; 1S9; Ills; 22-15;
514; 1922; S-12; 1925; 4-9; 22-17; 14-1S;
17-14; 2-7; 21.17; 1928; 26-19; 1923; 2521.
AT this stage of the game the following inter
esting position occurred:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
CHECKERS

The following fine game was played by CORE
spondence between w. j. Cheal, of Kent, and
u. f. Allan, Of Aberdeen:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

)MMENTING recently on the death of
the late Grand Duke of Luxembourg,
some of the London papers referred
to his dulledom as pocket" king
dom. LuXemburg, it is true. has an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01
Mex, Week.. Vaudeville.

Next weeks vaudeville ~ the
star thsatsf promises to hc Inter.
estsnE Tonight and tomorrow
from ? 70 II o'clock. the last per
tormance Of the old bill Viii BE-
given When the curtain Kpcs NJ
NuadAy afternoon the management
wili offer ~ the new headline feat.
nrv Casey and 10 Clair In a true
to-nature deiiuuafion % Celtic tsas.
usnt tifs. Lively fun Is promised In
connection With this number. Mr'u
aud Nasgo are two young msu she
roll hoors aud punch the has. thsif
elexsrnrss being a matter q note
Ell over the wvstsrn vaudeville cit.
cult Eddie Lamont IL described az
The drum usl9g ills turn ts along
the tlae2 Of a comedy musical act
Camille Psrsoni. the singing rosus
dirnne. wili make her frat sppTaT.
anee here. Morrison and Roma viil
farnish the dramatic sketch. nnf
the moving pictures and the Hue
tratsd song Niil have tssir aaas'
place. ca the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01

lishtfui English comic opera which
the Stewart company vii present
the last week Of their engaEemoat
a. the Grand and which eeeins 10
morrow night. Be- a very pleasinE
one. Dorothy. the daughter OF a
wealthy feN.hnutihg squire, donb !
peasant dre3a and Al the village inn
serves the landlords customers
She falls In love with a gentleman
whose horse has lost shoe poro.
tbs Il accompanied b. friend. who
also falls ia love with = customer
Then follows a love story which ls
serious enough to the principals
but highiy humorous TO the audi
sncs
The book % Dorothy" u By u
&. Stephenson. the music b. that
most brilliant Of English composers
Of really ,uneful melody. Alfred
Collier
The Tive Roses has It's last per
Torrance toniEht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01

SKELETONS

VICTORIA. n. G. sept The
Dominion government steamer
Quadta, on her return TO thia city
yesterday afternoon. brought news
gonfitmatofl ~ the finding 81 the
caves la the shore near the Naien-
eta wreck one cave. said 20 con-
tain some skeletons. IL about 800
yards beyond where the Valencia
was lost
The nahin boys. enc % whom
came 70 Victoria on the ouadrs. en-.
tered SOME 81 these caves. which are
filled With wrucknKe. but did not get
into the large one. la which Indians
report that siKht skeletons are iyinE
This can oniy be entered by swim
ming IN az certain STAGES " the tide
Indians aNy there u large iron
eox. which could not be lifted. ~ the
cave.
The Nalenria's engines al low VA
tor are now five feet out % water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01
RIG RIG CELEBRATION To
BE HELD MONDAY

The athletic events are as FOL
lows.
Contest ball game. i1nemen W.
Dumhera
Pole climbing contest.
Special. rope throwing contest
tupNafd dash for men
beyard dash for tat men. limit
zoo pounds
baNard dash for ladies'
5oyard dash fer girls. IS years
aud under
6ayard dash. ucwBboys.
Special. tug Of war between news.
bavs u The Star aud Times.
boyard dash. boys under ~ years
seward sack race, for boys under
~ Years
rhree.lesEed race. open To all
buyard dash. tat ladies race.
90 yards for members Of Ladies'
Label league
Swimming contest, open to all.
Tub race. open To all.
business agents race.
ShinKlu packers
standing broad jump
Running broad jump
Hop. skip aud jump.
Pie eating contest. open 10 all.
Tugof vat
Several Special Features.
Special. 10 the largest family on
the grounds will be- given a years
subscription to The Daily Star.
Leave your claim with cashier at
the restaurant
A prize u meal ticket. donated
by the Labor day committee. aud a
prise u ono dozen photographs viii
be given for special events Ia be ar
ranged
The prices for the above events
have been contributed By Seattle
merchants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01
MONTANA WAR
VETERANS MEET

BUTTE. Mont. Sept THE an.
nual reunion IT the Spanish War
Veterans of Montana opened here
this morning ut . o'clock. With DE.
partment Commander ~ n Davis.
of Butte. presiding This n the
third oncampment vt tho Montana
organization and au interesting
program has been arranged FOR this
occasion The annual banquet will
take place this evening Tomorrow
the veterans will attend service In
the morning and viii devote the
rest OF tho day TO Sightseeing and
committee meetings The reunion
VIII close Monday noon and In the
afternoon the veteran. viii Walt
tho county fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01

=, Nepaa, Is Labor day the
- - holiday tot the WetklnE
and Seattle ,his YEAR VIII
- 1910 In an unusual manner.
~ an be no parade. aud The
~. "a amusement Wlu shit
s,,swood. seross Lake Wash
II has been decided 10
,As day enc Of rest aud rec.
- snB 10 that end active com.
$50 AZ the Central Labor eoan
80. haen Norkiug for several
rs.' aslsbrntion Willie Ia the form
lhs .,eale aud outing There
speakins. dancing athletic
W = "a in the evening a grand
49, n fireworks viii be Eiten.
~. ..mss will take place
~ forenoon, and the other
s begin Al ocioek.
w..,.eoa park l. reached by taN,
- VALE WAY ears 10 Lesehi
~ - won there steamers vii DC
lated aeross the lake 20 WIN
''s~ speakers q the Gay, -,
-. sneakers next Monday anu
,s,r tAsmes viii Dc .,,..,.,..,
W, s,ass " .. wood. Man'slps'
V,ss ) ~ ~, Man. the DESTROYER
49,, ~ : Harper. -The Future Of
rulnns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01
CARPENTER STRIKE
NOT IN SIGHT,

LOS ANGELES. Sept THE
carpenter strike. witch Ia set for
today, N not In sight at present
The carpenters take the Saturday
matt holiday commencing today
ana demand an inefcsso OF wages
nrnI N-Nnh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01

-. s.,stss sheater opens t-mof'
:. ,ssernoon uaasF the manage
-, a Russell 4 Drew. a. a pop
~ pgsr,a fsmIiy theatef. aud al
4. stssr 4 Haviin attractions
-. Azss ID the past been plaa 81
! 4. Ihifd Avenue theaier VII
l.rsn.r he PLAYED AZ the Seattle
%. tks Bfitxe Al Midnight all
= ~ gnitlAi attraction. cpcninE
wmerss. Afternoon Il Is a bss
srsx grodaetion and Il away out
4 ~ ssiiaaYy rttn a nelusifauiAs.
ass.x .eand Is cause for rxistencs
\ lscxfssie.s poem. i ~ sot "a
q Bslxs 1t MldaiEht. Which
rxusoel has read
NJ ,Fsce. al ths Seattle theater
~ u slnosi identlest 9TH those
4 ~ Thira kvenus The Taylor
nrgsny. IL stolen hY Gypales. .
easss ~on tie Bridge az MID.
sstt The sale 81 keais for the
,rassx started this morning
-psrsshy~ o; the Grand.
n sfary Of Dorothy. the de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01
TREPOFF
POISONED
RuMoREp THAT IRON ttANpt D
RUSS CANNOT SURVIVE -
RloTiNG AT LlBAu. WITH
MANY FATALITIES.

ST PETERSBURG, sept 1T II
fumored that General Trrpau " Ho
IN that his lie ia endangered. II ls
whispered that he has been poia
uurd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01
the THEATERS


- rslfd Avenue 'heaief CLOSES !.
-. 49, The present Before u
~ .sala two weeks hence, eth
= rsyin company - ne att''e'
=. -, snsefsstlng Developments
- I. kokea Ter and .cme uncN
- Asppenlnks vili take place.
q Tsslof compAny has hveome
y. sepular with the patrons oi
~ rSlsd Avenae theater They
~-ee r4saals Detectives the
y psrsormasce toalsht i Is The
-. a. reg have givou bare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01
LstCoiothe Navy Yard
SUNDAY

~ 80 he Pacific White Squad.
- II oatiIeshIps. cruisers and tor.
~ scxss Tkes'Fe AL there Take
PIT 0rekard Route boat from Pier
It'll ae. 10. 1850 a m. OF lis.
IN AZ cs l1e , n. Round
~ Sc Gratis s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01
CUBAN REVOLT
SPREADING

HAVANA. Sept THE revolt
has spread TO the province Of Puef
70 Principe II Is stated that bands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01

ItnAu. sept Rioters attacked
troapH guarding prisoners here lest
night, but achievements arrived
and killed eight and wounded 50
Amons the KILLED was mother. who
held baby at her breast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01

MOSCOW. sept i Revolution 3
inta Issued a proclamation to-day and
claimed the credit foF kiiinE General
Niu. bat denied espanslbiiiiY for
the attack on Premier Htolypin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01

Of Insurgents are mafaudina In the
vicinity u the city u Puerto pfin.
eipe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01

..,,osAL HOLIDAY roR So
.,r,r lAsoRlNo MN TO
:, OBSERVED IN UNUSUAL
,rpNo PARADE tx
..e,sFs AT WILDWOOD
rARk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01

fiving our subscribers a perfect
ssryioe-and Il 10 the only way
THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01

see the dare devil balloon ascsn.
sion a. Madison Park Labor pet 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01
Steamer
State Of
Wash
in9ton
Leaves Pier z
at 10 a. m.
For
Olympia

Arriving back In Seattle at o;3o p M Three hours IN
Olympia the capital OF the state beautiful ride by Steia
COON the State Insane Asylum; by MeNehs island, inc
Sate peutcntiav and exeronsts take trolley ride
at OLYMPIA to see beautiful rumwater Falls This IS the iirs
excursion ever Olympia leaving Seattle as late as 10
o'clock in the morning and arriving back as early as 10
o'clock in the evening and having three hours at olympia
This schedule possible account OF the extreme speed oil
the State OF Washington Round trip tickets only 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01

1no through Deecpon Thatcher and Peavne Passes and
srtng the gandest ocean scenery IN the west close ny
rocky islands through San Juan Archipelago to East Sound
where Clam Bake will be served Tickets for round trip
including Clam Bake only $3.50 each arriving back IN Sc
Ate at 10 90 M after ride of $50 miles and an oldme
native Clam Bake shore
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04
6be Nebraska Independent
PAGE .

the company pay the county treasurer demand the
full This gracious The people of Butler county will
be pleased to hear that decides in their favor they may
again demand payment This very much though General
Manderson should say his butcher, grocer doctor:
You have presented your BILL but it is too high have not
paid you for the last years that account shall enon
from collecting the BILL but you beat may again present
your bill to me"
1t is safe say that General Henderson does not adopt that
policy paying his private debts but general solicitor OF the
Burlington he finds that such policy necessary to satisfy the
demands of Burlington stockholders who seek dividends large
amount wae" That the Burlington stock watered the gen.
er soco through his agents before the equalization board has
frequently admitted He has objected the stocks and bonds
valuation the ground that it would be taxing the road
codg capitalization whereas the real value is much less
The present value of road is estimated by the dividends it will
pay If the Burlington paying cent on its stocks and
bonds is worth much the stocks and bonds represent
The people of Nebraska will be interested knowing that
result Of law passed the special session Of the Wisconsin
legislature requiring railway companies pay back taxes be-
fore conesng courts the Northwestern Deem
Der 26 paid $225s34 for 1905 and the ST. Paul paid
$46425S and for 1904 and 1905 1t is expected that the
smaller roads will follow suit The efficacy of the Wisconsin law
should prompt Nebraskns similar law for the people
have guarantee that the Burlington and Union Pacific will pay
their though they lose their present litigation
the Of 1904 and 1905 Moreover other roads, which
hitherto have paid their promptly may decide to withhold their
year the year after The law therefore, would be
wise precauion
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04
GENERAL mANoERsoNs coNDescENsIoN

In defense the Burngtons refusal pay its General
Henderson asks this question: do the people OF Butler county
understand that the real thing in the controversy the
the entire in controversy! And the general solicitor
adds he respective rendered still available and
be paid any whenever shall signify his
desire accept the same and the payment will in wise affect
the right of that county hereafter claim the full from the
Burlington road It's contention should not be upheld in the
present litigation in the federal court
Ii il decidedly kind Of General Henderson promise in the
name the Burlington that viii pay the full il the
orders Yet fast The general merely SAYS that If ho
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04
JANUARY 4, 1906

to call professional Jurors, who for fee perhaps little
portation will decide that the railway blame for DEATH
whereas the honest and decided according the
facts they would be the of giving widows and orphans
thousands of needed dollars.
Nebraska railway and lobbyists have the mask
of hypocrisy long that they candid Even when their
hypocrisy apparent they cling to it with death grip Canng
phrases and lying preense they think good narcotics for the
people, but whether the people sleep wake the railway
feel that they will achieve their objects in way
another
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04
SAD PLIGHT OF MRS. BURkE-RocHE

The richest the colonies George Washington whose
fortune amounted $5oooo Were the Father of his Country
revisit the gmpes O. Broadway and Fifth avenue he would
marvel greatly the lavish expenditures of mumlonaires
His entire fortune would scarcely equal the quarterly outlay Of
wealthy families The Bradley Martin ball in the nneties
said have $25O0Q0 To maintain yacht complete
Seey and Hyde dinners would support thousand for
two three months.
The latest sensation New York Mrs Burke-Roche who
has left the of her father high dudge because he scoded
her spending year when he believed she should struggle
along allowance of 100000 Mrs BurkeRoche while at the
home of her father for the household Five months
in the year she is at Newport That costs her indugnt father
$15O000 including and household help With
this outlay in her behalf Mrs Bukeoce not satisfied and
she took apartments in private hotel with her three grown chill
dren and engaged the duu task of debating the terms
on which she will home Her father however,
be hardheaded though by hardheared
old gentleman threatens that unless she abide by his Wishes he
will change his WILL which leaves her income Of $4,000
yearly
Compared with Rockeelers fortune this indeed modest
Moving among New Yors where allowance of 100000
regarded with contempt Mrs. Burke Roche felt hunbed and
titled much that she cooy overdew her allowance $4,000
It difficult for Mrs Roche realize does her thrifty SIRE
that family whose entire fortune does not exceed $15OO0OOO
poor hold the pace with the richest Americans With terror
in her heart Mrs Roche that she losing her place the four
hundred Women whose fathers husbands worth 10000
$1OOOOOO0O $20OOOO00O neerng her pfu attempt
keep up with the procession 100000 $4,000
year.
The time probably at hand in New York when there
will be class distinction For several families having
of $50O0000 have been practically excluded from the
circle of New York society Families having $10o0o0o
long ago driven into the exterior darkness where there weeping
and crashing of teeth.
What the division will be only be surmed. That
will be founded wealth certain Perhaps $25OOOOOO
will be the minimum fortune allowed to claim admission little
later the may be fixed s5ooooooo Mrs Burke Roche
and her k will drop into the second class and then the third class
O. the horror of it,
y y =
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04
GRAIN TRUST STILL FIXING PRICES

The grain trust still in and the grain trust is
still business The attorney generals prediction that Nebraska
would have free grain market this has not been realized
The members still fixing the prices of grain but not in
the old way
Before the litigation began secretary of the association
list all dealers No member would bid except by the
The forced accept the trust price If any
competition from Independent it ruthessy de-
stroyed by every foul means known to trust warfare
Prices fixed by accepting the Chicago Kansas City
quotations The members OF the grain trust watch these quotations
and make their bids conform the differences freight rates being
In this way uniformity preserved of old
The word has gone around that this plan must be adhered to- and
of the associations members bidding against fellow
ber
Burlington officials have been indicted for giving rebates
have had time take breath after stating that the practice Of
batting had been stopped long ago.
dent should inquire whether Commissioner Garfield has promised
immunity all the Standard Oil magnaes from John D. Rookie
Teller down.
The threatening kill regulations and the pres
dent responding with investigation of the Standard Oil
pany which a controlling interest in the senate.
James Hazen Hyde has gone Paris to live, because he
fears Sing Sing but because his nego have been saving such
unpleasant things.
District Attorney Jerome Of New York gallant charger
lie is making all kinds of charges but be taking little
action
The insurance inquiry has ended and the prisons filed
with little criminals
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04

Burlington officials have been indicted for giving rebates
the steel 1t a shame ndc these gentlemen before they
have had time take breath after stating that the practice of
batting had been stopped long ago,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04

Now that the Standard Oil investigation is under way til
dent should inquire whether Commissioner Garfield has
immunity all the Standard Oil magnates from John d.
Teller down.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04

Tie insurance inquiry la. ended and the prisons filed
with little criminals.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04

The is threatening to kill rate regulation, and
dent is responding with investigation of the Standard
pany, which a controlling interest in the senate
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04

James Hazen Hyde has gone to Paris to live, not |
fears Sing Sing, but because his neghbor have been
unpleasant things.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30
scAeHlEs TO BE ExrERMlNArEp
r. D. Jones of Ipswich Issues Valuable
SuooeSfiopc a., tho n;ca,cn


ID. X. Jones of Ipswich, member of
the state live stock commission, has
issued the following valuable letter of
advice to farmers and stockmen re-
gardlns the determination of the dis
ease known as scabieS:
The season of the year is at hand
when every farmer and cattleman in
South Dakota should consider himself
a committee of one for the purpose of
DISCRIMINATING the disease commonly
known as scabies in cattle. Every
person having knowledge of, or having
the least suspicion that the disease eX
lists In any part of his county, should
at once notify the county cattle in
spector of that county of such fact,
and the law defines the duties of such
inspector in the case 1t is not the in
tentlon of the inspector, nor of the
state live stock commission, to work
any hardship to any person or persons,
but it is the sworn duty of those Off
Gals to see that the law is carried out
as far as possible.
at is acknowledged by all federal
authorities that South Dakota has the
best law governing the live stock in
duStry of any state in the Union, and
it is a fact that had not such law been
enforced as strictly as it was during
the past year South Dakota would be
under close quarantine Many of those,
if not all, who were opposed to the en-
forcement of the dipping law and the
rules laid down by the state live stock
commission and federal authorities to-
day see their mistake and acknowl-
edge that the very best thing has been
done that it was possible to do in try
ing to eradicate the disease by the
strenuous effort which was made.
81 am of the opinion that if we make
an effort to drop everything that is ar
fected or exposed it will not only help
us in disposing of our stock but ii will
prevent any future danger of quaran-
tine and will have a very beneficial
effect in bringing purchasers for our
feeders We have been treading very
close to the danger line and only the
united effort of every stockman Will
result in graduating the disease en-
tirely from this part of the state. The
law should be enforced in every par
ticular, especially that part wherein
government supervision comes in.
cat the present time federal inspec-
tors and the bureau of animal indus
try recognizes only as being effective
a dip made of lime and sulphur or OF
tobacco and sulphur, and while other
dips may be as effective in eradicating
lice, they are not recognized as being
effective in cases of Scabies, and scab-
les is the disease we are after"