davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS.
Boy Hunter AccidqaIy shoots III mscif
Missing for Two Weeks.

LANCASTER, N. H., Nov. ga searching
party found the body Of Philip Conroy, 10
years OF age, the crippled son Of a widowed
mother, in the woods sever miles from
here this afternoon. There was a gunshot
wound in the left breast and the weapon
was lying beside the body. The medical
examiner expressed the opinion that the
boy had accidentally shot himself while
making his way through the underbrush
in search Of cartridges.
Young Conroy had been missing for two
weeks. He left here on November 10 to
40 to a camp Ave miles from town, in com
pany with a friend, Frank Whitney. The
next day the pair went cunning IN opposite
directions and Conroy failed to return to the
Damp. Whitney notified the authorities.
and many searching parties had hunted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
Marines Return From Cuba.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 25,-The transport
Prairie, with four marine officers and 1870
privates aboard, arrived m Hampton Roads
from Havana this morning. The detach-
ment formed n part of the forces Of the
American occupation Officers and men
are reported in good health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

a ~ oto6aom 2ss End @. TO .
a ~iarae lfosae atsie girl strns-e a
4 NssN Year cse. informs The q
a. skff tt00 lhrsash the story .
a ss tfu,ee IN this pasPef ta. ,suslea q
= tnstser ascoYeoco hsg NTH 4
. girl R@d took hs homf The .
= Erscrfia mother tonsiosd Nj. =
~ Uaesaasf srafsagiy aut refasee b
10 Rive haff aafar E address. =
. tee{aosd me ntet thlu sss owed 4
: o. III ana .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

DULUTH. Minn,a Jan. 3 4
a The north IL swept by a blik- 4
4 fard and heavy snow fralns 4
= are delayed 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

wh.u fehearsing for 4 prods elion
during whies sefiod. under ths
present conditions. they receive -
kalary. yet thssi glFsl declare fhai
this Is b. no seas o. only thlBs
thaf Intend % accomplish To prove
that they have other interests ~
Nlsv Amelia wartls. Gee ~ to-
prrtiiest ~ their uu@ear e,v >.
cone Eenefai uroleief Ae has
started iaaxciY oct 10 urse others
"a come Into the uhios
The flfut meeting - % uos0 sIv
he'd v the boss 81 Marie Cahul
~ho waH chosen as the honorary
president. aad eho imnstuuasly ac.
ceplssf 9th the assurance
= viii stick 10 The union TO the
end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

NEW YORK. Ian Il chorus
girlh union h the latest sensation
In a theatrical way
The pretty singing danglng maids
Of the Marie Cahili company are Re-
aponaibie FOR this orEanlaed move
ment What h more. one nad all
.naet that thay are In downright
SERIOUS earnsAtnesa. Fur one orcas
sion AZ lea2t saea dainty maid of
the company rachswpd a fnaeN bird
lobster a ia Nssburs. and otNf
xoodiea. 10 bold = chapter meeting
Nhers a number IL lengthy Gu
thust2atie and vehement resolutions
we're ADOPTED
While the primary object of tAiu
ehaptur ls Ia SEIZURE hviaE income
for che girls during the long weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

ambiguity, completely aud insom.
plc,enesA ~ contract. Demands for
full publicity In che matter are as
eured.
Legislators Mus, Act.
Concluding. Higgins declared that
II this legislature failed To pass an
Insurance law. drastic, but prae.
ticahle, radical. but sane In spirit.
courageous. but not hysterical" IT
will fail To meet the expectations Of
those who have confidence in the
ability of popular goycrnmcut TO
solve It's own ppblemH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
GEORGETOWN SOLOxS ARE
PLACED ON COMMITTEES

The new city council OF George
town held It's first meeting at the
city bal Ia that city at Sis O'Clock
Tuesday cYeninK
The following committees we're
appointed
Rules aud Regulations Mathews.
nroNn and Wilson
License McSorley. Doyle and
Mathews
Buildings and Grounds Hart,
Wilson and brown.
Finance loNIe, Mathews and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
VESSEL IS
CAPSIZED
ALASKAN GARDENS IN SALMON nay AND FlLLs WITH
WATER. sur sHU WILL SAVED

thofitieH AZ the docks told Captain
Brown, OF the Alaskan. 10 pun clear
out ~ the deep water. but Captain
lifoun, diHteEnrdiuE their orders
am hefee right over the edge OF the
ehannsl which had been drrdeed.
When the tide went down the
Nssnst earcened over on her side
fillsd With water and sank IN about
80 feet Of water
The tinskan has been carrying
natl hts summer between Ketchis
kan and Prince Of Wal.s island
Captain Brown snid this morning
that he would have her riRht side
~ and sea shape hY saturday
No cargo was in the ship when
she sank. ~ that no damage was
done other than 60 the feelings of
Captain brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

Hart.
Police Foreman. Doyle. MeSor-
ley.
Streets Wilson. Foreman and
Acsorley.
Fire. Water and LiEht Foreman.
Doyle aud Hart
Printing hooks and Stationery
Brown. Wilson and Mathews
bonds and Salaries Doyle. VII.
son and McSorleY.
Franchise Foreman. Hart and
Mathews
Sewers Mcsofley, brown and
Hart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

HAit.ARp. Jan. "a peculiar ac.
cideni happened yesterday go tho
Ehtp Alaskan, whirh was undergo
inE repairs al the docks Of the Sent
he ahipyard company. THE repairs
were nearly completed, aud the
Alaskan had been pulled out TO se-
commodate another chip The au-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
NE w YORK
WILL RULE
GOVERNOR HIGGINS LEGAL CONTROL or llrs issuR
ANeI COMPANIES

ALBANY. n Y. Jan. = Coy,
Higgins Ia his message says the
problem Of state regulation OF In.
suranee "is how to eNre. not 20 kill.
how 10 pres@yo rot tear down"
HE told the Legislators they we're
eailed upon 10 make a radical rexi-
sion ~ the law for the benefit OF
investors Ia life insurance. aud foS
the regulation and restraint q the
companies,
HiEglgs said that all policies
should ~ 81 a standard form. To
eradicate abuses now arising frpm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
WISH!

&A S0ts9ToS Iae. at the
esgtioaftol pfoeeedhzsn 81 E,ssa.sa
Charles T wsa. who was sf.sire
u the bennington when she vaE
blown 10. an 100 estseut Was rear Ne u
and all he particulars snt te Mare
iae~a
Il b un d.sstoe.a waos vas either
acg0res or isSt or very easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wsrrla4e licenses uefe issued lhtH
fsoruiiW 10 Charles y Marsh. as
TO wolnsa. Ia. and Katherine Mar
icis -. Davenport. Is: Dave IA
wafs0v'-Werts a. Kehttsud susie
TayiS t. gent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
-Eesr ws~-y. watch Us 0ee~,'
~ a - ~ rae ss~ sters

Look into the question OF help IN
payments from me-~aud then come
10 the new store. Comforts aud
happiness are the new years pres
ents | offer you.
FATHER TIME.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
viii Give Pole. chsne..

J. 4, Wall this morning stated that
the proposed organization 81 a civic
union might for the present be
Abandoned Ito stated that az the
puypuse Of the organization would
h5 municipal reform. u might be
tuadYis aiir TO organize la the btee
OF the iua ess,ia - the new poiiee
eicse. tsao tiso neo-si be oveo a
eiN9lnc - ~ aoos io.0s beopre 80 p
ioou tias,ss .. rsaassi oo"oi s'waea e-
- O-ss saiah ~ sserrgooe,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
DE FOREST

De Forest does not ask ques-
lions and then guess at what
you want "a know but he reads
your whole life without one mis-
take. So n others have tried
and failed. do not LEI IL make
you a akeptic. Call and be con-
WINGED hy the greatest living
clairvoYant IN the world. II mat
tera not how sAeptical you may be
after you cab aud test his mer-
u you viii confess that there il
more to Il than ordinarily sup.
pcsea
Thefe are NO fsistates IN the
preolctteHs rsase BY the great
Hua wezgssfta Psychic. You may
VISA 10 know II II f. advisable
60 maic change IN business
ln love. IN marriage. shall
succeed in my new undertaking
Can ] Sbtain my hope, my wishes.
ny ufnA itinup7 Shail I ever en-
ICY IN. Injuries Of wealth. Can
trust my fffsuda7 Have I
snemieH7 when shall I marry
How often shall I marry7 Shall
! ever be divorced Does an.
other share the love that right
fuay heloluu 20 mel N SO
whom An ! loved in return
II there a rival IN MY love-
When shall ruy love Affairs ter.
inmate IA marriae2 When shall
my domestic troubles end Hew
can ! make my lite and horne
happy when shall my ahseut
friends retura7 Why 30 I not
receive n letter.
PROF EssoR pf FOREST.
100 Second Ave. So.
Parlcrs 3o6. over Giy's Oruq
Store. Houra, Q a. m. 10 8 d. nv.
Open all day Sundays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03

4 WASHINGTON. Jan. a 4
4 The supreme court continued 4
4 hearing the Illinois Missouri 4
4 drainage ease today. After this 4
4 Ease comes that OF the United a
4 States against the bitter Root A
= Development company aud 4
a Senator W A. CLARK, which 4
4 suit was brought on account of 4
a the alleged Illegal fencing OF 4
4 thousands of acres Of public 4
a lands 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-03
srnAls sis

fa~e Armstrong a wu~an ~
que eiuua qis cbs fartss vam ysniers
aaf arrested on a charge ~ petty
larceny but MAS released this morn.
inE en- a cash baii 81 Sc She II
accused ~ fohbInE "A drunk Of tts
ln : Main II. resort
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
WOMEN IN AUSTRIA TRY
TO LYNCH A PRIEST

Special Gable to The Herald,
VIENNA, Nov. S.-The women of
Zobor, near Pressburg, Hungary, have
nearly lynched Father Hojasyik, who
has just been appointed priest of the
parish.
Father Hojasyik is a Magyar, and
his Sloyak congregation regarded his
appointment as an insult to their ma
tionality. AS he refused to resign, the
women and children of the place, who,
IL was thought. would be more likely
than the men to escape subsequent
punishment, attacked the priests home,
which had been tarricaded
For two hours they continued the
siege, and finally battered in the door
with heavy beams. Then they rushed
in and dragged the unfortunate priest
out into the street. He had put on his
vestments, thinking they would Sc
cure him personal respect, but the
women tore them off and rolled him
in the mud from one end of the viii
lage to the other belaboring him with
sticks till he became unconscious.
Father Hojasyik was conveyed home,
where he recovered. He still refuses
to resign, and detachment of hussars
and a company Of infantry are now
quartered in the village to protect him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
AUSTRALASIAN SHIPS
IN A WAR OVER RATES
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
SYDNEY, Nov. 3.-Not only in the
shipping business between the New
Zealand ports and the United Kingdom,
but also all over Australasia there is at
present raging fierce war of rates
among the several important shipping
companies doing business between
Australasia particularly New Zealand)
and this country. The cutting of rates
Is not confined to freight, but includes
also passenger fares. An interesting
point in this war of rates is that 1t
cuts only one way-namely, from New
Zealand to the United Kingdom, the
outward freight and passenger rates be-
ing quite unaffected.
Since the beginning of the present
year, when the New Zealand govern
ment invited the Federal -Houlder- Shire
combination of steamship lines to enter
the New Zealand carrying trade, the
trouble has been in active operations
and at the present moment, according
to the managers of the several COM
panies principally involved, there is not
the least sign of any cessation of the
war, or any intimation of a desire to
effect ;. compromise. The fact that the
Federal l-Houlder-Shire combination are
now carrying the bulk Of the New zea-
land governments freight from this
country TO New Zealand in no way les
sens the bitterness of the fight now in
progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
FIJI. Johnston
Broker
325-326 Merchants Trust Bldg.
2I7 South Broadway
Los Angeles, California
FOREIGN SHIP COMPANIES
MUST PROTECT EMlGRANTS
Special cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.-The duty is
thrown upon foreign steamship COM
panies to see that their passengers who
have taken out only first papers shall
conform to the American regulations,
and 1t is distinctly diverting to see
how some of the steamship officials
apply themselves to the task of secur-
ing the necessary information for the
American government.
1T was bad enough when one had to
inquire whether a passenger was a
poiygamist or not, and who had paid
for his ticket" remarked one of the
Cunard officials who is chiefly con-
cerned with the issuing of the saloon
passages, "but l hate worst of all to
be forced to ask lady the nature OF
her complexion"
1T is not always pleasant, either"
he added, when you have to find out
the color of the eyes. This is naturally
done by observation, but 1t is rather
embarrassing to find the velvet orbs
of a lady whose comfort on board you
have been to some pains to secure re-
garding your concentrated gaze with
wthering looks or Indignation at your
seeming rudeness."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

be very popular, the frills being
trimmed with satin ribbon twisted into
the simlitude of cord, which is fes-
tooned over the 1ounces and caught
up with little bows. Many Of the new
ninons for girls in their first season
are decorated with designs of flowers
and foliage, part of which are painted
and part carried out in raised velvet
In some instances long panels of the
ninon are let into the lace on either
side of the skirt, huge Vatican
basket brlmming over with pink
mauve and amber-colored roses I'm
hand-painted and raised velvet de-
signs having the appearance of being
slung from the waist by means OF
long pale blue velvet ribbons. In q
gown of this kind the color of the
flowers would be repeated i'm the form
of a mammoth chou Of soft Liberty
satin ribbon on the corsage
In some cases the painted chiffon
gowns with pale blurred designs in
pink, lavender and blue are showered
with minute crystal beads as though
they had been subjected to Il rain of
diamonds, while new and lovely dresses
of fine silk gauze in a pale shade of
sunset blue are patterned with large
spots worked I'm gold tlnsel' On pure
white gauze the beaded effects are pro-
duced in colors, so that the gown has
often the effect Of being busted all
over with innumerabe rubies, emeralds
or garnets. For a woman past her first
youth, nothing could be prettier than
the model recentlv evolved, which was
carried out in ivory white crepe de
chine adorned with huge wild roses and
leaves In black Chantilly lace and ex-
quisitely embroidered in tangle of
! silver roses N pOrrpenond
The sleeve of the bel-gown, al
though very short, is still introduced
in the form of a definite puff. or is
carried out in lattice work of pearls
| jet or ribbon. Tassels are to be seen
on nearly all the new models, and are
designed in ribbon, gold, silver or gems,
according to the gown they adorn, while
silver and gold acorns likewise make a
very effective trimming. Tulle Is also
used to a great extent and is carried out
in dark as well as light colors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
My Patent Will Double the
Capacity of Any Motor

I never made an unsuccessful invention. MY
first invention was the electric fan, just as II
is run over the country in hot weather.
didn't get a patent on it, but see what tre-
mendous success II is.
next invented the trolley car system just
as 1t Is run today. l made 1t perfect and sue
cessful right from the start. 1t has never
been improved since l invented It, LOOK at
the millions of money 1t has made for the
stockholders The stock of the trolley manu-
featuring companies sold below 10 cents q
share in 1893 and 1894. Poor men could BUY
that stock then. Thousands of them did buy
1t, and every one who held onto 1t is ricn
man today
Next | invented the railway car telephone
system, 1t is a system by which passengers
or train crews can telephone from still or
moving cars anywhere the same as II seated
in an office. 1t is q more perfect system In
operation than any other telephone you ever
saw. This is on the road toward millions for
the stockholders.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
MURDER LIKE A DIME NOVEL
BILE to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LUCKNOW India, Nov. 9.-A murder
which reads like a page from a sensa-
tional romance has been committed on
the Grand Trunk road near Cawnpore.
The victim is police inspector at
tached to an outlying station on the
road, and was himself the principal
instigator of the crime. His death
was due to a mistake made by two
fellow conspirators.
A traveller arrived at the place, and
after having sought lodgings with the
inspector, confided to him that he was
anxious about the safety of a large
Some time afterward he observed
two men digging near the house, and
overheard a remark which reused his
suspicious, and led him to suppose that
the excavation was intended for his
grave
He was unable to obtain help on the
spot and abandoning his bags, he de-
serted the house and after travelling
some distance along the road, hid him
self In the branches of a tree.
IL appeared that the inspector, who
had drunk considerably during the day,
lay down on the bed which had been
provided for the traveller, and fell
asleep.
The conspirators entered the station
late at night and not finding the in
spector, decided to execute the murder
In his absence. They went to the in
spector's quarters and having obtained
his sword, entered the bedroom, where,
In the darkness they hacked the sleep
ing man to pieces.
When they discovered their mistake
they hurriedly buried the murdered
man I'm the prepared grave and removed
the traces of the crime.
Next morning a European officer, ac-
companied by a few men, passed along
the road on visit to the station, and
the traveller, descending from his hid
ing place. disclosed what had happened
The eonsphators We're placed under arr
rest
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
TAME BULL AT A FIGHT
Is RELEASED BY CROWD
speeial cable to The Herald.

MADRID, Nov. San unusual oc-
currence is reported from Valladolid,
a bull being released at bull fight.
The bull which was particularly
fine animal and called Aldeano, fed
out OF the hand OF his keeper and fol-
lowed him about like dog, These facts
became known to the public, who ap-
plauded Aldeano when he was led into
the arena,
The keeper cried bitterly that his
friend would be killed, and his sobs
so distracted the matador during the
fight that the toreador became ner-
Vous. and instead OF killing the bull
with a blow of his knife only wounded
him In the shoulder.
The audience hissed the clumsy
fighter, and then demanded that the
bulls life be spared. SO great was
the uproar that the president of the
bull fight was obliged to declare that
Aldeano should not be killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA
GOES AHEAD EVERY DAY
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. SIT is re-
ported from Riga that the revolutions
ary parties blood-rule continues, and
that assaults and assassinations in the
streets are general. The train for Mos
COW was delayed the other day en-
route. A masked man was tied on to
the rails and the train ran over and
killed him. The murderers are un-
known. The ladies left the train be-
cause of the occurrence. A car was
passing along Alexandria street in Riga
when shell on the road was luckily
discovered by an engineer, who re-
moved it in time to prevent an explo-
sion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
OPERA SEASON MAKES
M0DISTES SHOW HANDS
NEW GOWNS ARE ALL SEEN AT
THE INAUGURAL
Deep Hem of Satin or Chiffon Velvet
Seen on All Skirts-Evening Gown
Skirts Trimmed With Costly Lace,
Entire Lace Gowns
by MADAME HYDORNE

SpeCldl CdDle 10 Inc IleTalu
PARIS, Nov. 3.-The commencement
of the opera season has forced the
dressmakers to "show their hands
with regard to evening dresses earlier
in the season than is usually the case,
and gauze, ninon de sole and a very
soft make of silk canvas are the three
fabrics which will carry all before
them during the coming months. One
feature which is rarely, if ever,
omitted in the evening dress of today
is the deep hem of soft satin or chiffon
velvet which is introduced on the skirt.
and this is so important point that 1t
is almost taken for granted, and occurs
on the gowns of all colors and all
materials. In some instances this hem
is cut into scallops, or even into the
form of the Greek key pattern at the
top, as, for instance, In the case of a
lovely gown of ale amber-colored
taffeta, yelled with pleated chiffon in
the same shade, the hem being treated
in similar manner, while a deep cape
collar, likewise cut into the Greek key
pattern, almost concealed the bodice of
ecru net and lace.
In the case of evening gowns, the
skirts of which are trimmed with
costly lace, the order Is entirely re-
Versed where the bodices are con-
cerned, the latter being fashioned OF
the lace with the trimmings OF the
material itself. This is especially no.
ticeable in black evening dresses over
white, which are In many instances
inlet with panels of Venetian and
Irish lace and trimmed with grad
uated rows of black velvet reaching
almost to the waist. In such a case
the bodice would be entirely COM
posed of the lace, and decorated with
wide horizontal bands OF the velvet,
chught In front with paste buckles.
3 With girls the entire lace gown will
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
Bad pepressIon on the Rand

SpeclaI Gable 70 The Herald.
JOHANNESBURG, Nov. S.-Depres-
sion on the Rand Is still bad, and II Is
reported from the East Rand that sew
eral mines have closed down, including
the Cloverfeld. the Driefontein Deep
and the Beuoni. The uncertainty as 10
the labor supply is said to be the cause.
Responsible men fear that tho
Rand Is faced by another dismal year,
even worse than the present. A NUM-
ber of large shops are now closing, and
retrenchment is everywhere IN evl-
dence
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
LIVERPOOL FINDS NO
SOAP TRUST FORMING
speelal cable 70 INC Herald.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8.-Theref have
been rumors current lately of a big
soap combine. Inquiries. however.
show that there is no actual fusion
or amalgamation involving absorption
of any business, but almost all Of the
big firms of soap manufacturers have
concluded friendly working arrange
ment with the object OF counteraeting
the influence of the enhanced prices
OF raw material. The capital of the
companies concerned runs we'll into
$4,000, 900. In the wholesale and re-
tail grocery trade there is a feeling
OF hopefulness that one outcome Of
the compact will be to put an end
to the coupon, system, which Is now
80 extensively applied to proprietary
soaps.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

Be a Safe and Sane Investor
and Get as Much of This
Stock as Your Means Will
Allow. 1t Will Pay You a
Life Income in Handsome
Dividends.
More money is made every day by good iudg-
mont in Investing money than by all the labor
and wages In the country. Safe and shrewd in
vestment In this stock will make fortunes.
You will never get rich on wages. No
ever did Every man in this world who ever
got big money got 1t either by speculation or
investment. Speculation is unsafe. You stand
more chance to lose than you do TO make. In
vastments are right the other way Make a
safe Investment and IL is sure to bring you re-
turns.
Don't hesitate about this stock. It is abso-
lutely safe and sure.