davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28


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nsinisf ll.ssh phens. Nssl ttN Il
CHENP--flsaFias saaafrYI u ssfs. 80. ir
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" y ear shcps ensns n ~ G. 2. iIlll-
Gardens =ia make 81 kuFsfs rish. ARCS
tracts tad feet ems eulf us terms . psF
rsenth Also sarsral SNAIL houses, 80 -
- tsrms y o pet menth frs sosa AL
water Gem. tedsy. G D HiliaAa. t'ai
wtfAuN = Hla0LE.
rerf Estate
TuMWArFR STATION
We hav. lots n TOTS sna SONG
AAMl.s
~ 80 80 cash sFaBu. nssry uew
Tidse iat sssIin = fsHutny snap Aaa 10
kavs been here LoH1 EAouaH TO
THrFN 4 SMITH
Second Flaef Empire Hlia Doth phones
fHriuATED LAND
Free Perpetual Wsisf Rights
O. PER MONTH
pr sers pays fof fsrIH We clear. eaiti-
maintain free u charge far two Fsafs
taCh tufef IL aiven e s9tial residences iai
IN q p town. ranfsr = irrigated district
Come ~sflF for choice iuaafiuus Apply "a
end and Fiks. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

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fsn ss4& ffsgfs Ffiass faass ffaa 80
e. 49, asassfhffa aazH. talsfas e ss4ft
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snsm - 80
aEoh1h y MnAeaAd q 60.
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tH Aa4eA nfctt 81 sat fstffaN ieEfI
ffea tat fastt watsf fsaHf has -.
ltuu4sas. NuouE q CO - F1ss ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

I wiss - Har rsei estate shaap faF 49,
fohn AnzsFaan. as taastHa has4 a
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19
Freedom for Russia

education OF their people and their
economic welfare. remembering that
to the dignity and prosperity of the
State. not only freedom. but order
founded upon Justice is necessary"
The message Of the Czar is not all
that might have been hoped for. says
the Salt Lake Herald. but it is a happy
augury of better times for Russia. HI
makes it clear that be has granted
the people everything; he uses the first
person al prODopn on all occasions and
there is at least a hint that if the par
lament does not perform in a sstisfac-
tory he will dissolve it. New.
ertheless, a great stride forward was
taken in Russia on Thursday. A o
s%titutional government MT. of a sort, has
been organized.
The grand dukes and their r~etinues
attended the opening ceremonies and
showed, by their cavalier treatment of
the peasant members shat they are not
subdued, that they do not intend to
retire to the background. There is
trouble ahead for Russia. AL her sky
is not elopdless, Whether the trouble
will be more for the grand dukes than
for the people is a question that remains
to be answered. But this not the time
for pessimism. The Russian radicals
haven't been given everything they
asked but they have gained enough to
make them hopeful for the future.
II the parliament is patient. If 1t is
guided by moderate counsels, if. above
all. it strives earnestly to promote har-
mony between the factions there need
be no going backward. no retrogression
from the advanced position already
taken.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19

With book and bundle on my back and
knotty staff In hand.
! fare along the dusty road through wood
and meadow land.
Or. gazing from the flying train. beholf
the starry night.
Or, leaning from the vessel. watch the
wake of creamy white.
On. on through sleeping villages with cur
tained panes / pass.
BY many a silent. moonlit field knee deer
In fragrant grass.
Though In some green and pleasant spoi
I chance awhile to stay.
The fire Of travel In my blood 500 urges
me away.
] see the hash Of giided domes beside q
turquoise flood
And vineyards purpis-x In the sun and
aloes In the bud:
Before me from the mountain tops. by
ancient tower and town.
An angel clad In golden mail. the morning
marches down.
A pilgrim of the earth am /; no narrow
walks confne
Ny soul as in a rusty sheath: the horizon
Is mine;
The Joy Of motion leads my feet untired
DER vale and hill,
And from the shadows and the mist new
prospects beckon still.
-Minna Irving.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19

A corporation is can artificial per-
son" created by the State. Lately we
of this country have taken to wonder
ing if these artificial persons OF our
creation were not to turn u Franken-
stems and overpower us. We have
seen a good deal of subsidized state
officials and Legislatures and. we have
almost thought of subsidized courts oil
justice. aud the spectacle has not been
pleasant. The notion that the corpora
lions have been able to go into all
ner of rascality and then able to resist
the probings of the court on the ground
that their business was ~"private" or
that disclosures might tend ITO incrim-
mate and degrade" has been disturbing
to our National peace of mind. But at
last the United States Supreme Court
has taken a hand by declaring that the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19
BRIEF AND BREEZY PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. H. HI. Rogers is talking in
a loud tone of voice and as il
something were hurting him.
Grover Cleveland does not
think much Of the average news
paper. He no doubt patronizes
a clipping bureau.
Possibly there r other trusts
that are sitting around on the
anxious seat and wondering who
will be called for next.
Tom Lawson's silence at this
iuncture can be accounted for
only on the ground that he is too
full of Joy for utterance.
Some person with a great
head, could fill a long-felt want
by starting an insurance COM
pany for the insurance of insur-
ance companies against loss.
A Colorado man says that il
you rub a raw onion on your
head every day, it will keep your
hair from falling out. 1t will
also keep yonr friends from drop
ping in.
Sometimes Senator Aldrich,
Senator Elkins and a few OF the
others meet in an obscure corner
and ask themselves if this can be
the same Senate that they have
been at so much pains to train.
Secretary Hitchcock need not
suspend his efforts to get after
land thieves for lack of material
to work upon. Utah, Nevada,
Montana, Washington and Ore
gon can keep him going all Sum-
mer.
President Roosevelt will not
need to go "broncho busting" in
order to get excitement. There
is larger game in the East that
needs "busting" a great deal
more than do the wild horses of
the plains.
A story is going the rounds
that Speaker Cannon has ad-
mitted that he can only see a
Republican majority of fifteen
for the next Congress. And
John Sharp Williams is sure he
he is straining his eyes at that.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19

ure him by his words, he has at last
begun to take an interest in the wei.
fare of his subjects, at last he is will
ing to do something in their behalf.
"In the expectation Of a brilliant fu-
ture for Russia" he said to the parlia.
ment. II greet in your persons the
best men from the empire. whom ]
ordered my beloved subjects to choose
from among themselves. I shall keep
inviolats the institutions which have
granted. with the firm assurance that
you will devote all your strength to the
service OF your country. and especially
to the needs Of the peasantry. which
are 30 close to my heart, and to the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19
Good For the Supreme Court

fifth amendment to the constitution
which confers the right on the part OF
an individual to decline to produce
evidence Of an Matchmaking nature
against himself. cannot be taken to tn
clude corporations. This, on the sur
face, appears to be an epoch-making
decision. There is certainly nothing
ambiguous or over technical in Justice
Browns reasoning when he says: at
would be q strange anomaly to hold
that a State having chartered a corpora
ton to make use Of certain franchises,
could not in the exercise of its sover-
eighty inquire how those franchises
had been employed and whether they
had been abused, and demand the pro
duction Of the corporation books and
papers for that purpose. '-Succes:
Magazine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19

minister. During his residence at Ber-
lin he made the acquaintance of the
Baroness Won Rahden, q Prussian and
q member of an ancient family allied
to some of the great houses of the Ger
man aristocracy. Not long after the
acquaintance Of the two began their
engagement was announced, and II ere
ated a sensation at the German court,
as 1t was the first instance of a Euro
pean woman of rank and title choosing
a Japanese for a husband. Objections
were raised by the relatives of the
baroness, but she knew her own mind
and married the man of her choice
The viscount and his wife have sew
eral children. among them a daughter
who was married not long since to an
officer of the German army. Neither
the new ambassador o his wife has
any occasion &c fear social ostracism
at Washington, and it is said that they
would not suffer anything of the kind
at Berlin now, but at the time of their
marriage the feeling against 1t among
Germans was so strong that Bismarck
refused to let the new made viscountess
appear at court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19
MRS. FREDERICK FUNSTON
Wife of Popular General Who
Ably Assisted in Organizing
Nurses at Frisco.

Brigadier General Frederick Fun
ston, whose energy in handling the
situation In San Francisco during the
week following the earthquake elected
great praise, has been captured sew
eraI times in the course of his career.
Once he was captured by the Spanish
in Cuba and again was made a prison
err In the very San Francisco which
has been the scene of his most recent
triumphs. The second time he was
captured 1t was by a pretty San Fran
cisco girl, Miss Eda Blankert, while
the regiment he then commanded. the
Twentieth Kansas, was at the Preside
awaiting orders to proceed to the Phil
ippines. The latter came before the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19

A Nut for the "Standpaffers" to Crack
Watch the Republican and
Democratic Representatives and
Senators in Congress who have
been shamming opposition to
the Standard Oil and Steel Trusts
refuse to take the tariff off steel
so that these Trusts owned by
the same Rockefeller) can skin
the Nation on iron and steel
There is a howl to have tariff
taken off steel so that San Fran.
cisco can be rebuilt at one.
third less cost than with the
tariff! Why not let othel
places also build up? Funny how
the tariff that builds up a coun
try also tears it down, isn't it?-
Appeal to Reason.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19
Reading the Milestone.

i stopped to read the milestone here.
A laggard schoolboy. long ago.
! came not far; my home was
But, ali. how far ! longed to goi
Behold a number and a name,
A finger, westward. cut In stone:
The vision OF a city came,
Across the dust and distance shown.
Around me lay the farms asleep
In hazes OF autumnal air,
And sounds that quiet loves to keep
Were heard. n heard not. every,
where,
a the milestone day by day;
= yearned to cross the barren bound.
70 Know the golden PARKWAY,
10 walk the new Enchanted Grounci
John James Piatt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19

lovelorn colonel OF
the regiment had
b e e acquainted
with Miss Blankert
n short six weeks.
1t never did take
Funston long to
make up his mind
about anything, and
In this case there
was no opportunity
for a lengthy court
ship. SO they were
married at once.
Their wedding trip
- Vanr a.a-n1
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19

the block, and a few hours later he
sailed with his regiment. His bride
followed him a month afterward on a
Hongkong steamer. The postponed
honeymoon was frequently interrupt
ed, for General Funston was doing a
good deal of fighting, swimming rivers,
etc., about that time. She was with him
at the Preside when the earthquake
occurred and assisted in organizing the
women into bands of nurses and was
of the utmost service to the sufferers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19

With all the pomp and ceremony be-
fitting the most important event in all
the history Of the empire the Russian
national parliament was opened ON
May 10 and. as far as surface indica.
tions 60. the people are to have a voice
hsnceforth in the government. The ad-
dress Of the Gear. while neither force.
ful nor eloquent, was greater than was
expected from him. II we may meas.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19
THE ~VIsCoUNTEsS AOKI.
The of Her Marriage to the
japanese Am a ssador

The of Her Marriage to the
Japanese Ambassador
The yiscount Siuzo Aoki, who has
been appointed first ambassador Of
Japan to the United States. was sent
to study in Germany by the japanese
government when he was a young
man. He was one of the first students
the government sent abroad after the
empire had awakened from Its long
sleep and begun to take notice Of what
the rest of the world IA doing. The
young japanese student made good use
of his opportunities and acquired such
a familiarity with the German tongue
and the affairs of the country that
some years after his return to Japan he
was made minister at the court of Ber-
lin. Though he was recalled and hon
ored with the post Of minister of for
eign affairs at Tokyo. he afterward
served for a second time as German
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19
A CHEMICAL COOK.
Professor stillman and His skill In
Preparing asynthetic

Professor Thomas b. Stillman, who
gave the now famous synthetic din
ner' at the Hotel Astor In New York,
Is a believer in pure food and laws
against the sale of adulterated food
products under false names, 1t was to
show how easy it o is for unscrupu=
lous manufacturers to fool the public
that the professor gave the unique ban
auet that attracted so much attention.
In the ffty-four years Of his life and
especially In the years he has devoted
as student and professor to the science
of chemistry he has learned that things
are not always what they seem; that
not only may skinned milk masquer'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19

At Ruby Hill. Eureka Comfy. New ada,
May II. 1906, to the wife Of james H. Jury.
q son.
At Prospect. Eureka County, Nevada,
May Is, 1906. to the wife Of H. Borgna, a son.
In Eureka. Nevada, May IS. 1906, to the
wife of Z. j. Gallery, formerly Miss Molly
Brown, . daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19

PROFESSOR THOMAS b.
ade as cream, but 'sanotogen," COM
posed Of casein and sodium glycero-
phosphate, may masquerade as milk,
and a connection which the chemist
can make In five minutes may masquer.
ade as ffteen-year-old whisky. Pro-
fessor Stillman has often told his stu
dents at Stevens institute, Hoboken,
where he holds the chair Of analytical
chemistry, about these things. but II
remained for him to astonish the pub
lie In general by the meal which he
served to a few friends on the occa-
sion mentioned. 1t was a dinner with
q menu such as that usually boosted
by q first class hotel. with this differ
ence. that almost everything was made
by the professor from chemicals in an
extemporized laboratory. before the
very eyes of his guests. Even the ONE
let was from artificial eggs. and with
1t were served synthetic bisclits."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19

Attention. Liquor and Cigar Dealers.
We shall be glad to fll all your orders
promptly aud satisfactorily.
Price list cheerfully furnished to re-
liable parties on application.
RIEGER & LINDLEY,
1.-THE Salt Lake Whiskey Merchants"
Freight rates lower than from Coast
points.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-19

When winds 60 ~organing through the
pines
On hill and headiand. darkly gieaning.
Isseems I hear s~onorous lines
OF Iiads that the woods are dreaming.
Madison Cawein.
The evening world., 1906-04-20

These are the only garments at the price that hold their shape
color until worn out. They would be excellent value at onethird
includes; Sack SUITS of Atwood black Tibet, Atwood fancy
chevot and excellent worSted.
TOP COATS OF tan and gray covert.
SPRING COATS of black Thibet and Oxford cheviot and GRAY
The evening world., 1906-04-20
Brill Stores Permit Widest Choice

bTIIL NSNOT@S Il SA M TIC
because they are the only stores that show COMPLETE ASSIGNMENTS, from
Americas six leading tailoring institutions, and that control four hgh-grade tai
loting organRationS-perSonaly directed. Therefore only in Brill Stores do you
find clothes that express ALL worthy and new ideas. The Bril- assortment pc
aue not dominated ny the ideas OF only one institution, allows your taste full
play. and you may select clothes that express your own individuality Eaf5 sat-
aElAIon ra eIn'k qd IN Iyo lv Mr. Yk store
The evening world., 1906-04-20

Both the Western Union and the Pos
tai Telegraph companies announced at
their New York offices to-day that they
are able TO forward messages to san
Francisco with but little delay. and
that facilities for sending dispatches
from the stricken city. arc also i'm
proved. The trouble is IN delivering he
messages when they are received IN
San Francisco. Persons there are In
most cases unable to get Through the
military ines to tho offices 10 file mes
saEes,
This news, as was realized by officers
o, both the big companies, VIII as yet
give but cold comfort TO the thousands
of persons in New York and other places
who are distracted over the possible
fate OF relatives and friends IN the
devastated town The companies are
doing everything possible TO smooth
out the service and the heller prevails
that in another twenty-four hours per
sonal kilograms viii begin to be deliy-
cred and received in something Ike a
desirable manner.
Explains the Difficulties.
Tho Assistant Manager O, the West
orn Union explained the situation to an
Evening World reporter to-day:
"a m time." said he. since the
earthquake have our connections been
destroyed. our cables unleF-tAo b1y
were unframed and our ofnces az the
Market street fcrry-hoIse escaped the
flames that were all abou. them. It IS
easy enough to understand. though. by
looking a. u map of the city bow futile
It would be to expect that many mes
sages received there az ta4s time could
be delivered. The address given by tho
sender in New York. tor Instance.
would be useless with the inhabitants
in the town driven - TIE parks or
wandering tho streets in a hys;cr!cai
state. our men OUT there have boon
b%uIletining the names OF persons 70
whom the messages are ailros-ed The
bulletin boards are az t1e feyry-aouse.
but. OF course, the military lines would
keep nearly everybody away from
them.
las for delivering messages. The Var
Department a. once granted our request
10 allow our MESSY gers 10 pass the
lines. Even SO. one can imagine that
it a message were addressed 10 A house
in q section that was already IN names
or In ashes q, woald oe useless for tho
manage to send a messenge. out VITA
the telegram.
People Hard 10 Find.
much rs ve desi-e 20 Fe, tre
message out there woull be no use ir
The evening world., 1906-04-20
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
CAN'T DELIVER MESSAGES.
Wires Are Working with but Little Delay, but
1t Is Difficult to Find Persons in
San Francisco.

sending n messenger through tho town
calling FOR the person in the crowds.
In the cases where messages were sent
to persons ia the small section unilarmed
by fire, messengers have gone out with
them.
Messages east bound out OF the city
have been sent. But tie permission Of
tic WA Department to allow our mes.
sengers TO 20 through the crowds is evil
IDENTIFY rot Interpreted TO include per-
sons who might tell he sentr!es ulat
they wished 20 reach the telegraph Of
flee. suppose the military authorities
use their discretion. since 10 reach the
office persons would be Obliged to pass
through u-e danger one | suppose that
accounts for the comparatively Few pri-
yiie messages that have come out OF
the town.
over in oakland there IS the same
trouble in delivering messages. but the
OUTGOING dispatches from there should
be many. ! should estimate the mum
Der OF messages sent out from New
Iork within twelty-four hours OF tile
earthquake TO be somewhere about
10000"
Vice President Edgar o. Bradley, OF
tine Pos al. slid.
w have established an office and ,
direct Lno from Frisco to New York at
the offices OF the Southern Pacific Rai-
road on on" u their piers al TIE buy-
side. We WIN try 10 locate tie poole
20 whom messages are addressed. and
~ the same time allIy the fears 81 ~.
people lv.ng ia N@w York by forward
ing messages that Up to the prcScn:
time We A-ye been unable TO dis
pose of."
II was sald that about 10000 tei--
grams have beea nlcl in New York for
S1n Francisco saucc tho news OF the
d.saster reached here. Operators are
giving tho preference O castpoGud mes
so ges which are certain or de. very.
und would. besides. tend to ~reussure
those who ure waiting for news Of their
frionds.
The evening world., 1906-04-20

As Coed as $500 Custom Nade Shoes"
~ here been urea ring your ocie'
brnted $3.50 shoes for the past Q
years, and can SdythGtFEc aSmHeh
style. Wcar aud comfort az ! for
ncriy mad from custom shoe cost
ing 81. 90 and $780,
K. CUILE5,
1850 Isf 3Ueuuc.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
Chronological Summary of
the City'S Destruction.

55 A M-Earhquako shoal lasting two INMATES. made isbrs OF practically
the entire business section and buried many hundreds or people IN tho
ruins Fire cnef Sullivan killed in bod By falling walls Entire cable
30 a. M-Tdai wave swept the water front.
5& A. M-FHe from broken gas mains appeared o waterfront and quickly
swept throughout she devastated district
%I A. M-rrinchpal water main burst; n 10 water with witch to light fire.
6 a M-Fie became vast CONFEDERATION, spreading IN all directions Gen
Fun-ton called out regular troops and placed city under martial rule
a M-Firenen. police. soldiers began dyuamiung buildings IS only hope OF
checking spread OF flames
A M-second shock destroyed walls yet standing and buried more peone
GIN House dropped into the sea Kingsley House ead Valencia Hotel
collapsed. buyns 10 persons $4,000 city Iln and tho postomce
went down.
. a Meas works blew up
NooN-seyeu great CONGREGATIONS united Fire reanse the hill residential
district Attempted run on burning baukst pohco drove dep1ators way
Mechanics Pavilion had 400 injured lying upon floor; many corpsea IN
streets
/ P M-Rcport resolved Of practically complete destruction Of stanford Uni
versly At FRo ARC.
Q p. M-Connagraton unchecked: ton square miles devastated: 1000 dead
and injured. 9oco homeless.
April. 10
NooN-Flre uncheckei Every bunjlus,. except the Mint, IN business section
gone NOD H1 narsrnton un.
S p M-fon. Funston reports entire city doomed
The evening world., 1906-04-20
Brill Values Are the Best

because great tailoring institutions are anxious to have the Brill acco
which for many reasons is the most desirable in New York. Their compti
brings us values impossible tor other concerns.
Besides, the four tailoring organizations We control are operated to eNmi
all unnecessary expense. With these two conditions, couple the fact that we {
4 very modest profit Consequently you get your moneys biggest worth
BrnnS. THAT'S SATISFACTION.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
Brill Clothes Satisfy

Whether you pay $40 or $40 for a Brill garment, you get satisfaction
Brill fABRlCS-ngdy tested and warranted not to fade pull out at seams or
cookie out ofS hape-1SSure you long wear ibafS abstraction. 70.
Because TAILORED by experts every Brill garment must keep its shape lit
and style until worn out IhIfS S1tJdehof.
Because our size range presents ten slight variations OF each size and includes
Because the highest saared master designers in the world present their new
est models here frs. YOU can he sure of CORRECT STYLE. IfdtS SihS 1aon'