davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
REVOLUTION
IN The AIR

man u viii only tend Go push
the people to fresh revolution
The axiatlnK regime aeema fatad
"a 80 down IN blood
THO head keeper OF tho local
nriaau has received a letter signed
hy the WorkinEmen's league. warn.
ina him that the prisoners viii he
liberated MAY 10. Informing him
that hia life will be spared II he
keeps hts hands Oft.
Revolution IL IN the air. and the
greatest unrAslueaa Il felt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
= AAAAA kAAAk 4
ON the FRONT


steamer Jefferson IL due from
akaEway aud way ports late this
afternoon.
Steamer nlaekheath has left the
Sound ana iu az the Union CITY. u.
G. hnnkers
hafneaon hihhard company has
chartered the Hlaael Dollar for QUO
trip 90 Nladiyoatok.
Transport sherman. which h on
her way FROM Manila. d expected "a
reach Seattle sunday
both tho colilara Meteor and
Eureka are enalinE at tho 4. G.
hunlters fur san Francisco.
Steamer State OF Washington IL
aa the Seattle Nottingham run IL,
place OF the Utopia which ia laid
ap Tor repairs
british steamer keemun, az bod
we'll A Co. has arrived AZ the
HFoad A. dock. Tor cargo for the
United Kingdom
steamer rampico has been char.
tered BY ChilherK Steamship com.
pany, foe one trip To Nome with
coal aud supplies
Steamer Amur passed Tatoosh
this morning at O'Clock Tor San
Francisco. loaded with relief sup.
Rliss from Vancouver. h. G.
The Gedney. OF the 4. y. Coast
aud ueodetlc survey. Is NJ Pier &
today and will be pus In readiness
Tor her regular northern cruise
Capt Graaon Y nelat has report.
ed At the auartermaater office in
this city. ready to assume hts new
duties 40 quariermaster Of the Dix
ship 4 D Peters will get away
fof the Alaska eanheriea this az
ern0on, sailing from Holden dock
With fun caFEa Of eNnnery sup
plies
Tomorrow thu haffleship Oregon
viii 50 out ~ commission. tho crew
being all paid of hy tonight and
many Of the officers hsavinE Tor
home
Steamer Plrladea passed down
the Sound 90 Tacoma froui Vlnht
toStok She viii be IN Seattle the
latter part of the week TO load
western cargo.
For tho first time IA months.
there were no aaitinga OF Alasknu.
san Francisco or Orient steamers
to-day Tho san Francisco disaster
has placed shipping interests Ia a
chaotic condition
The Alaska Caaaf company he's
announced that. commencing with
their neat aailinsa 70 the westward.
lhatf steamers will l.s4ss frnm Tier
and continue 70 do 50 this sea
son. This win give Piers 4 and 5
"a She Northwestern Steamship
company. for business 20 Nome and
the westward
Steamer Humboldt sailed FOR
SAaxway last niahI with a fun
cargo Of frriKht and 80 passengers
" ~ Hossait vent north 10 ia.
neAu. and nom there % aifka. 20
take the oath ~ effiee a. EoeuFnor
Of ALASKA Jack Dalton. the Alaska
pathfinder, went 70 uainea. and
1oha kalens. the skasway and Pair.
hanks merchant. waa a passenger
fnf Skneway
Manager Watson. - tho Alaska
Pacific Steamship company. has re-
eetVsd sort frutu President cains
II saa Ffanciaca that. unlsa Oh
sfacisa ariss IN tie meantime. the
steamer Watson uossid lravo the
Hay City fof Seattle 9Th freight
and paaseuKrra On Nav q me
watson was mt touched by tha
daHtus. ar affected b. the narths
quake A qganilff uf her furnish
taEs Ncrs burunsi. having h-eu
stored on land phIta repairs we're
81 progress on the steamer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

Property aneFH au Washington
81 appeared before tha streets eosn
mis'r~ this afteFnasu assfnE Tor q
reNruds on Washington 30. from
Faurih 10 Tueiffh 50 The euf ali
be generally feofa - 70 20 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
torrheE CITY AZ IlInrAn-

:. eso.ss tfpu juneau today stated
-, Ne Cottage CITY had arrived
- hofthooand and the CITY 81
s sailed aqufhbOuud. From
s - faine tha report that tho
s.l'isnd had arrived after dischase
freight and railroad supple
" n J iIsney at Orcas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
LUNCHEON AZ elun.

The membrts ~ TIE Seattle Com
HleHa IaI CLUB viii celebrate the con-
pIfuoa ~ thrtr reuoaeied riuh
fnotua by giving a luncheon next
saturday noon. Toaata and apnes lsa5
viii form PART - she rrogrnat
ehIeb is boinE prepared by sects i
fHH# Williams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
BUCHANAN AT Faisco

SAN FRANCISCO. April IS
Carrying her big load q provisions
from Seattle. the afeamnr Duck
arrived Last night having been DE-.
ieFed BY n storm Of the Columbia
river Her cargo vii be turned
over % Major Duval auartormaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
CHURCH NOT INTERESTED.

Ehe pastor II the Battery street
Meihodisf church denies that tbs
church la Interested Ia ihe aui'
hfoasht BY J Command Retff and
aafa the church has 90 interest m
the property in question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
GREET
TWO THIEVES
JAMES T. DANIELS FINDS PAIR
WORKING AT a WINDOW AND
FIRES TWO saors At THEM
--pRowLERs ESCAPE IN TIE
DARKNESS.

James r. Daniels a well itnoV n
steamship man. fired two shots at
burglars who were trying Ia break
into his residence AZ zoos T. Union
~ shortly after ~ O'Clock on We'd.
nesday night There was nothing
which would Indicate that either
of the bullets found their mark aud
the burglars rapidly deeamped Ia
the darkness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
pYrsiANs RAISE FUND.

Seattle Lodge. No st. Kaighis ~
p Ebiaa gave Rn entertainment f0r
the hcnrf, a. the Frisco sufferers.
and faiard $500 uancina followed
the entertainment sud an had a
pleasant evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
CEDAR RlvuR WATER MAY or
SOLD TO aouTa PARK.

49, ~ wv " FNNFf
Whether the town of south Pafl.
viii he supplied with water from
the Cedar river water mains or not,
viii depend ON whether there A. any
shortage or prospective shortage Ia
that supply. The matter came be
fure the fire aud water committee
OF the council last night. and was
$fnfrod to Chairman lhindnn and
Superintendent Yoausa Of the wa.
ter department. Ia report whether
there IL more than ample water fof
all the needs OF the city nov helns
delivered through the big mains.
II they find that this IL the ease,
the committee viii report Ia favor
Of selling South Park the water
needed hy n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
SAFE IN LOS ANGELES.

Los ANGELES. April sf Mar
gares Ieunott and d Connoil oi
Seattle. Who were IN the earth
quake at san Francisco. are safe IN
LnA Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
TiNaLlNo ~ SPOKANE.

Alexander TinsElHF. general
agent Of tho n = in thia city. o.
IN Spokane today. arranginE the
final transfer Of hts officG az that
place 20 his aurreaanr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

Henry shiumau. who was arrest.
81 yesterday ~ Pnfrnlman Bunueil.
charged with driving GA tie wrong
side ~ tho street. uaa fined $40 IN
the police court - Judge Gordon
thia morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
Collection Tor Hero.

The wagon has bern faped OF. a
heavy biankrt-iined canvas covers
The fneumbsnt knight. and coins
large and small have been tossed
Into hia hat b. strangers that Wit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
nlss spRgckLes mARRIes.

PARIS. April 20 The civil mar.
riaHp 81 Spencer EddF and Iur'ina
snfefkiea took place to-day nf fhe
foau ball ~ paaaY Ffeaeee. Rcia
nres and friends vii attend the
church marriage tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

students ~ tho University have
deaIdsd 60 contest the vote held
yesterday for student officers We.
tor Zednick was elected president
b. II votes. bat it Is claimed that
THERE we're Illegal voters. reporters.
etc. and o. auIt has been filed Ia
court asking o. 90 RESTRAIN the cleo.
tees from holding office until tho
question is settled The trouble
arises between tho fraternity and
auu fraternity students
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

" & Tllton has sued + A John
son for $500 on tho grounds Of lie.
gal retaining OF property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

ABERDEEN Demanding raise
in wages FROM g. Is "a 3 80 dHy.
the Teamstrfa union has gone oH
. strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

Amanda Hammond Is suing the
estate Of Ellen M. Noe. 10 Sc.
cure s1.6t2 for services rendered
he deceased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

nr Hoist "a stufYinx With tAe ldea
OF constructing gasoline motors
whieh will ruvoletiaulEe auburh4a
Ea4l lines
Frur Seattle e. Everett fast
train. tpuchiaE ~ ballard. Edmonaa
and Mukiiieo Nosid - inauguraf~fi
lsatssgu Seattle and Tacoma the
Hlh tine Nlll also place trains ia
service u ~ knewu that the pres.
eat lnterurbaa - closely affiliated
sith the Harrimaa ayBfeus Thls
heH mode Of railroad travel would
- = direct cut N the present ser.
Wee between Seattle and Tacoma
Portland and vsnesg~sg.
Prom Portland 81 has been an.
saanerd that the uftt reads. wh~a
Homplets1 acruss the waliansstfs
river 81 81 Johns Waula ~ntsbflah
= fgntar ear hns hatReen portla. A
ard Nanrpuvsf. wash. cutting ths
hauf-run down 20 IL faiuusea me
track l. prrfeetiY t~vsi AID IN a
direct line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
FUNDS FROM NORTH.

From Nome yi0.4ii go has been
contributed 20 the San Francisco
fund Candle Greek has given 81.
$50 aud Solomon 1901 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

Powell Wallenatein. Is years old.
has been reported tn the police as
missing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13

san said: What is going on just now all over Europe seems to me to be the best answer that could be given to this question. Russia, following the exam pie of France, is drawing closer to England, whose friendship is indis- pensable for her in the Far East, and who requires her cooperation in the Near East for her defence against the encroachments of Germany, It is there fore probable that substantial friend- ship will soon unite Russia and Eng land. As to the Slavs of the Balkans, they are beginning to experience the necessity of combining against German ambitions and to show themselves less and less friendly to Germany. l there fore believe at once in the necessity of the union of the Latin peoples with Great Britain, and in the eventuality before long of an entente of these same people with the slavs The Lat tns, the slavs, and the Anglo-saxons have a common interest-namely, that of maintaining peace in Europe by not allowing the latter to fall under the hegemony of military empire.'
 But there may be another war or two
 in Europe. People are slow to learn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
HE rERRY mrm0RL1L.

In the course of his generous and use- fuI life General s. E. Merwin has had many worthy impulses which have led to worthy actions. One of them is the
 impulse which has just caused him to send five hundred dollars to the New Haven Trust Company, as the nucleus of a fund which will commemorate the name and fame of General Alfred H, Terry. General Merwin strongly feels that there should be such commemora- tion, and he believes that the patriotism of the citizens of New Haven will lead them to it. It will and there should be no long delay about it. New Ha- ven has honor and distinction in be-
 ing known as the home of General Terry. It knows what honor and dis tinction he won in the Civil War. It knows what a good, efficient and brave man he was. It should hasten to hon. or him and honor itself by showing its appreciation of his worth and his great services to his country. General Mer- win has made characteristically gen erous beginning of the fund. It should be made to grow by such large or small contributions as others feel disposed to made. Soon or late New Haven will f1tly commemorate the worth and work of General Terry, It should be soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
COMMON CARRIERS

The Express Companies, Sleeping Car Companies, and Pipeline Companies.
 The point has been raised that these companies-eXpress, sleeping car or pipe line-do not exercise the right of eminent domain in securing rights of way, etc., as if that was necessary to constitute a common carrier. It has nothing whatever to do with the defini- tiOn of common carrier, thought it is necessary to the construction of a rail road through private property. A per- son or company using OK teams and
 common roads in the business of trans p5rtation between. places indifferent states is just as much a common carrier engaged in interstate commerce as the biggest railroad corporation, and just as much subject to regulation to se- cure justice and reasonableness in charge. A man who receives passen- gers or property for transportation adn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND CoURERnrRDAY JULY 18 1yoe

delivery, and makes a business of it for hire, is a common carrier though he hires his tract for the use of facili- ties belonging to somebody else. Ex- press companies receive articles for transportation and delivery and charge for a service which they perform, and whether they use cars and other facili- ties of their own or hire those of railroad company, does not affect their status as common carriers. They are such whether any staute defines them as such or not. The elementary prin- ciples of the common law make them so. A particular statute may exclude them from its operation, but it does not need to include them in order to make them common carriers, though it is wei enuogh to sepecify them to avoid dis pute.
 The position of sleeping car compa- nies is somewhat different as 1t may be plausibly contnded that they do not undertake the transportation and de- livery of passengers or charge for it. They supply special class of accom- modations and special kind of ser- vice on the way, as a caterer or a bar ber might do. They have no control over the actual transportation and no responsibility for it. but they perform a service fin connection thereWith' which is subject to regulation as to all charges and practices affecting the rights of those carried, If they are to be held specifically responsible the statute needs to be applied to them in terms, Otherwise the railroads would have to be held responsible for the sleeping car service and might be re- quired under this very bill to provide it.
 Oil pipe lines are in a still different position. Ther is no doubt that if a per- son of a corporation constructing and operating such lines holds itself out as a transporter of oil for others and for hire it is a common carrier of that product and is bound to treat all cus- toners alike, without unjust discrimi- nation of preference, and to make only just and reasonable charges for the | service. It is subject to regulation as a common carrier, though it buys it's right of way and has no special fran ehise, though not under statute which apply only to carriers engaged
 in transportation wholly or partly by
 railroad. Regulation must be made to apply to it in specific terms, and it could not apply to lines used only by 1 their owners to transport their own property, for then they would not be engaged in business as common car
 riers and nobody can be forced into
 that business. Railroads, however, are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
PRETTY p1TNFNL.

In these undertaking days good old Connecticut, the Land of Steady Hab- it's, mustn't expect to escape. If she does she won't Not long ago New Haven was said to be pretty bad, and for awhile she wondered whether she was or not, Now her accusers have gone off on their long and pleasant va- cations and she has recovered her self respect and feels pretty good, thank you. Perhaps in the fall she will feel bad, but sufficient unto the fall Is the evil thereof Meanwhile there are places in Connecticut which are not al- lowed to be as comfortable as New Haven is. For instance, Norwalk. A travelling evangelist has in his travels reached Norwalk, and he is determined to save her or know the reason why In order to arouse her from her sinful slumber he says: "Norwalk is the worst hell-hole I ever preached in. It ought to be fumigated from society to slums. What does this mean? Is good little, quiet little Norwalk as bad as all that? The worst hell-hole this evangelist has ever preached in? We do not know where this evangelist has preached, but we assume that he has preached in some pretty bad places. He evidently thinks he has, And now he finds our good little Norwalk the worst. How has she managed to conceal Her con- dition? What craft, what dissimula- tion, and what hypocrisy she must have used, if the preacher is preaching right If she is in such need the preacher is a timely visitor and we wish him sue cess.
 What next? Shall we read that the light has gone out in Barkhamsted?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
roRE ENCOURAGE1rENT.

The peace talk is voluminous and en- couraging. The news now comes that NJ. de Lanessan is hopeful of a com bination of England with the Latin and slav nations in the interests of general peace. Talking with one of the editors of the Secolo Of Lisbon re- gently, he said that Italy, Spain, Por- tugal, and France are equally con cerned in the maintenance of peace, and equally certain that it will not be disturbed by Great Britain, all of whose interests would be compromis- ed by war. The Latin States ought consequently to be in agreement as to the formation, with Great Britain. of a pacific union. When asked whether the "Anglo-Latin bloc" would have the adherence of the slav countries, and in particular of Russia. M. de Lanes-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
Fate.

She thought that she would take her
 child
 And seek some quiet, peaceful spot Where gracious nature sweetly smiled And jeopardy and noise were not She journeyed to the country, where The valleys and the hills were green; She gave her darling freedom there And breathed blessing on the scene Alas! how oft the wisest schemes That people fashion go astray; How oft our fairest, fopdest dreams Absolve to leave us in dismay! Her darling tumbled from no tree, Nor from the ancient cowshed fell; Twas not her woeful lot to see
 Them sadly fish him from the we'll But in the orchard on the hill
 The apples dangled small and green! If they had stayed in town she still Might wear a smile and be serene.
 Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13

Virginia ranks first in the production of oysters, yielding in 1905 S,5oo,ooo bushels, valued at $8,25O,OOO, About 8, ,5OO, 900 worth of cod, haddock, hake halibut, mackerel, herring and other well known fish were taken in United States waters in 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
INVARI4BLE.

she-"Isn't railroad wreck terri ble thing?' He-"Yes, 1t is-especially when you happen to own stock in the railroad. ."-Translated from Tales De man dat nurses unreasonable hopes" said Uncle Ehsn, may be fool ish, but he ain't as foolish as de one dat nurses vain regrets" "-Washington Star,
 Gnterviewer-"And do you always wait for inspiration before beginning poem?' Great Poet-"oh no. Some times l need the money.'-Chieago Daily News
 II suppose professional pugilist," said Jokesley, may properly be called a box party" Yes" replied Wise man, 'pugillsts don't do much but talk. Philadelphia Ledger
 The Author-"so you've read my new novel-did you like it?" Miss Eighty "Oh, yes. I liked the end. I was so pleased when I came to the end Ally sloper's Haf.Holday.
 Some go up like a rocket,
 And like a stick they fall;
 But some, oh, gentle reader Do not go up at all!
 Judge Lydia-"Im just as mad as can be with Charlie. He kissed me right be- fore all the girls" Georgette-"W Well, isn't that better than if he had kissed | all the girls before you?"-F'llegende Blatter.
 Never hit a man when he has got you down. Philadelphia Record.
 Bacon-"she says she is twenty-eight years old" Egbert-"Well, she looks as if she would say she was about that old. -Yonkers Statesman
 How does it happen" asked the portly dowager on the overland ex- press, "that you have managed to keep the same cook for thirty years?' Il married one" answered the chance &C., quaintance, struggling her ample shoul- ders.-Chieago Tribune.
 T hear you went swimming this morning
 "Yes. I did"
 How did you find the water?"
 Why, you can't miss it, silly! Go north till you strike the lake. "-Cleve- land Leader
 Tt seems to me- said Mrs, Oldcastle, 'that Dr. Fourthly iudulges 8 good deal in hyperbole." I've been thinkin' that same thing" replied her hostess. "Land sakes, I should think man with as much sense as him would leave those French drinks alone, Chicago Record-Herald
 Mrs. Windfall-"Ju imagine, Hiram! One of the sailors just told me that this boat is now in communication with her sister ship! l wonder what the conversation is about?" MT, Windfall- "Humph! Most likely each is asking the other if her cargo is on stralght!' Puck.
 Katharine" said Bob as he brought his club chums down to the depot plat form, "these are all my friends"
 "Glad to meet you, gentlemen" re. 1 piled the bride, sweetly "and Tin SC sorry you are going to be sick"
 "Siek?" echoed the crowd, in aston ishment, why should you think we are going to be sick?"
 "Oh, because soon after the honey. moon a married man always finds 8 great many sick friends to sit up with, Columbus Dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch' one insertion, s1.2O; each subsequent inser- ton. 40 cents; one week. ss,2O; one month, $1O; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13

THE OLD IND THE NEW STOCK.
 The lament over the decay of ''the old stock" in New England Is perhaps not as loud and as sharp as 1t was, but that may be because those who la ment have become convinced that loud and sharp lamenting wont do any good. President Tucker of Dartmouth, writ ing in the Congregatlonalist, sets forth the situation about as it is. While the latest foreigner may not compare favorably with the native stock he writes, what of the second and third generations of foreigners? They are forging to the front, partly because of their virility and ambition, and partly through the sacrifice of the homes to educate their children. The rising scale of foreign population is on a better level than the falling scale of the native population. If the old New England stock is not willing to sacri- flee as it used to, and if the New Eng land boy is not as ambitious as his grandfather, thank God that He is sending us those who are willing to sacrifice and anxious to rise; and that he is giving this challenge to the old stock: Rise up and show yourselves!"
 The old stock will have to rise up and show itself pretty soon and pretty lively if it is going to make headway against the new stock, The new stock is strong and going strong, as they say on the race track.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
Annual Summer Sale
 FOR CASH.

S1.5o, $2oo and $2.5O Negligee Shirts,
 ''''',...,.......... Sl'OO $500 Flannel Shirts. $1.0O $500 Cotton Pongee Shirts. S1OO $2O0 White Madras Night Shirt. S1.00 S2,5O and $35O Madras Pajamas, $1.5O $500, $4.OO, and $500 Straw Hats s1.OO 5Oc, 75c and $1OO Neckwear. ....,.. .25c $1.6O, $2.OO and $2,5O Neekwear. :. soc $S,5O and S4,5O Neckwear. r......... s1.0O S5c and 500 Half Hose. .17c SlOO and S1,5O Half Hose... ....., .35c sl,5O English Caps.,..... .5Oc S5,Oo and s75O Waistcoats... .... .s2.0O $7.5O, $9.Oo and $1O.O0 Waistcoats. ,Ss.00 $500. $6.OO and $500 Trousers, Just
 Half Price.
 $2O.0O. $25.O0 and $45.OO English Rain
 Coats, Just Half Price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13

A minister in Knoxville, Tennessee, has advertised that men may attend services in his church in shirt waists and without coats. He expects the attendance to increase fifty per cent. And it wont.