davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05
suFoRo SAILS TOMORROW.

The transport Butord VIII leave
tomorrow. with two battalions OF
the Tenth regiment. for St Michael
aud other points in Southeastern
Alaska. Four companies left Fort
Wright yesterday morning and
were due in Seattle last night, but
we're delayed until today on account
OF the tunnel oavein on the Great
Northern at Everett Only a few
men will be left at Fort Lawton
until the Buford returns with three
battaliona of the Third regiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05
PASSENGER ELEVATORS MAY
uE SHUT DOWN IN Bto
BUILDINGS IN effort TO
MAKE SAVING.

Passenger elevators IN the eitya
leading business blocks using city
water Tor power may have their
water shut Of and be compelled TO
close down Tor part II not RlY q
the day " the GeEeHt vaesf ssest-
sac becomes more ser n,soi
superintendent futsyE. Of tAu
y alter department. Naates tisH an
uouncement this oiofnlfa ne . y
dication Of the seriousness of the
situation with which the depart
meHt II confronted a. result Of
excessive aud inJuAoious law b
aprinkllnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

Hauhut ID. x48ifr salmon troat. dressed
pcr %. is9i7i4es ffeEsn silver salmon pr
10. &C. Chinook saifnsa. PEI ~. l0Acs
Founders n To; soiek. per ~. Aise. rock
cud pnH N. &C.. shftnlps. pee 70 Soc froa~n
silver ssneitz s9ec pr ~. Olympia oysters.
per sack Dunxeness crabs ti0ie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-28
Benienant Soul.

The following advertisement recent
ly appeared in a London paper:
"Milk-If the individual who stole the
milk off my doorstep this morning
will be good enough to knock at the
door on the occasion of his next pro
fessional visit I'll give him a drop
of run to put in it. Milk taken neat
on cold mornings and an empty stom-
ach is likely to injure the internal
economy of outdoor workers. Address.
ETC."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-28
TOLD OF THE TITLED.

The empress OF Russia mas a hand
kerchief which it took seven years u
make. 1t cost her $1,000.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, Is
bearing the cost of concerts given by
well-known singers in the Stun quar-
tiers of The Hague. Only the poorest
people are allowed TO attend.
Frederick WILL, the new king of Den
mark, is said 70 be in the habit Of
inviting editors of leading political or
gans TO attend ut the castle to discuss
the different political issues OF the
day.
Emperor William will present the
yacht Hohenzollern TO Crown Prince
Frederick William when his new
1, O00-ton turbine yacht is completed
The HohenZollern came 10 this coun-
try on the occasion OF Prince Henry'a
visit.
The duke of Abru2zi, cousin of the
king of Italy, has almost completed ar
engagements for a voyage OF exploration
into the heart OF Africa. He has been
assured that the British and French
government officials will assist him IL
every possible manner
Lady Barrow, who died recently at
the age OF 81, was known in her youth
as the beautiful Miss Croker" the or
iginal of the famous portrait by SlI
Thomas Lawrence, which was the pic
ture of the year in 1927 and is now the
property of P~ierpont Morgan. Lady
Barrow lived in the reigns of five Brit
ish s~oyereigns.
The Princess Yolande of Italy, al
though only four years old, already
enters into the pleasures of her father
and mother. The queen has a passion
for fishing, which her little girl shares,
sc that morning after morning this
little group of TWO is to be seen in the
park at Raconigi side by side, line in
hand, in profound silence.
Though Frederick VIII, the new
king Of Denmark, is 81 years old, he
bears his years lightly. He has em-
phatically led the simple life and there
Is no other royal ruler living so dem
ocratic as he. This puts him in marked
contrast with his father, who at times
was quite naughty. King Frederick is
grand master of Masons in Denmark.
He is az great admirer of this country
and its institutions, which he knows
better than any other monarch,
ADVERTISING in tho NEWS hrin pc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-28
Chinese Millionaire.

Foon Chuck, Il naturalized China
nan in Mexico, is estimated to be
worth over 81 10000 in gold. Eie wen.
with less han $40, and went to work
as cook for the railway construction
company. He now owns three truck
farms and raises all vegetables used in
his line of hotels. He also owns a
farm OF II, 900 acres in the state OF
~Tamauipas. He employs 100 MeXicana
and % Chinese coolies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-28
'JR. O. u. A. NJ.
CITIZENSHIP.
Lodge in New Jersey Has Inter-
ested Itself in the Matter Be-
fore Congress- Jersey News.
tFrom the NEWS Correspondent,

OFTOM tue NEH vs.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. Is
Junior American Mechanics through
out New Jersey have been stirred up
regarding the naturalization bill in
I troduced by Mr.. Howell, and which
was reported favorably by the COM
mittee on immigration and naturali-
cation. Evidences of this fact are
coming in from different parts Of the
state in the shape of printed petit
tons addressed to the two senators,
John Kean and John F. Dryden, and
they have received petitions of this
sort from Hopewell, Englishtown and
Old Bridge. This will supplement
the work of the Daughters of Liberty,
which is still at work sending petit
tons. Those received yesterday
came from individual members of
the Juniors and there were also some
petitions from the Daughters of Lib
erty at Crawford and E~nglishtown.
To Restrict immigration.
Mr.. Howell's committee is at work
framing a bill to restrict immigra-
ton. 1t is probable that \ report will
be made in a week or ten lays. Mean
while the naturalization bill, in
which so much interest is being man
Tested, is on the calendar, and Mr..
Bonynge, who has charge of it, is
waiting patiently for an opportunity
TO bring it before the house. 1t is a
matter of some doubt as to whether
he will be able to accomplish it this
session or not.
Senator Dryden has introduced a
bill TO increase the pension of Jacob
M.rPickle, formerly of the Third New
Jersey Cavalry, to $50 a month. The
senators have received petitions IN
favor of the removal of duty from
denaturalized alcohol from Bridgeton
and Freehold.
Representative Howell has petit
tons favoring the removal of the
duty on alcohol from Leonardo. Free
hold and Bridgeton. He also has a
letter from South Amboy from a con-
~stituent protesting against the free
distribution of seeds.
Representative ~Loudenslager has
introduced a bill to increase the pen
sion OF John A. Mather, formerly of
Company H., 7th New Jersey Volun-
teers, to $50 a month. He has re-
ceived a petition from Pride of Dia-
mand Council, Daughters of Liberty,
of S~wedesboro, in favor of the natu-
radiation bill.
Social Notes.
Mrs. Carrot A. Hobart, of Pater-
son, gave a delightful luncheon yes
terday afternoon at the New Willard
Hotel. She expects 10 go to New
York tomorrow for a two weeks Wis
it, after which, she will return to her
home in Paterson.
Miss Wood, of Trenton, a sister to
Representative Wood, received infor-
maly at the .Normandie Hotel yes
terday afternoon.
Miss NJ. c. Foster, of this city, has
gone TO Atlantic City for a few weeks
visit.
J. L. Bowden, OF Camden, is at the
Riggs; Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Simon
son, Walter Auten, and NJ. S. Spun
garn, of Newark, L registered at
the Raleigh.
Representative Charles n. Fowler.
of Elizabeth, is registered again at
the Shoreham, having returned from
New Jersey. G.. S. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-28
Aid to Swimmers.

A new float in the form OF a tube,
three yards long, is inflated by the
swimmer and wound around his body.
At each end is a tube which is stopped
up with a plug, and a leather strap,
which serves to fasten the float to
the body. 1t is wound around the
waist, then the neck, md Ainally
around the arms. 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-28

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-28
First Wall u

The manor house at saltfeet, Lin
colnshire, England, has what is sad
to be the first wall paper used in Eng
land. The paper, which is like blotting
paper in texture, and has a cream
colored ground and chocolate design.
is fastened to the wall with small
tacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

Forecast till pm. Saturday: For the
District of Columbia and Maryland-Fair,
warmer tonight and Saturday; light to
fresh east to south winds
For Virginia-Far tonight and Saturday;
light to fresh southerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia, IS;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
Hairy; Tennessee. 17a171k; North Caro-
lima, 1871.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, 21a22;
western firsts, 20; seconds, ID; process.
fancy. 10; fair to good. 10; store-packed,
fresh, 12a13.
CHEESE.-New York state factory, fall.
large. liz; fall. small, IL.
PoULTRY.-Chickens large. per h., %;
hens, per h., 13a13k ROSTERS, per h., Z;
ducks. per h.. 1Oa11; geese. per H., 6a5:
turkeys, toms, per h., IL; hens, per h..
II; keats, per h., Sa9.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Chicken large.
per lb., 25a26; medium per h., 23a24
small per h.. 22a23; hens, choice, per h.,
Halls; roosters. per h.. 8a9: ducks, per
h., II " geese. per h.. s.
!. 4.0oa5.00; No 2. 3.0Oa4.00; cuIls. 2.O0a
$50; old potatoes, New York, lilo: old
potatoes. Michigan. Ito; sweet potatoes.
2.00a2.75; yams 2.00a2b0; carrots, bu..
LOO; spinach, bbI, 75a1.5O: cucumbers,
Florida, basket, Goal. so; Bermuda onions.
box, 1.75: Texas Bermuda onions,
box, 1.40a1.75; Egyptian onions. sack.
z. 60a3.o0; green onions, per 100, 50al00:
lettuce, bbl., 1.50a3.5O; peppers carrier.
LOCAL rs; string beans, basket. I00a2.o 90;
tomatoes. fancy. crate. 2.75a3.25; choice.
15a2U: rhubarb. per dog. 20a26: new beets.
per bunch. 2a6s asparagus. Nd, green,
per bunch 1Oa25s new cabbage. Dbl, 15a
100. green peas, bbi., 40Oa6.00: squash,
Fla. crate. 100a1.50; squash. Charleston.
55aI.2 20; eggplant. Fla, crate, 1.O0a1.50;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO 1906 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Charles F. Benjamin, surviving trustee,
to Michael HolzheirleIn, lot go square
AL; 81, $50.
ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA-Henry A.
Griswold ct ux. to Hiram f. and Ida A.
Ross. lot 25T and part lot 256; so.
NO. 1910 NEW JERSEY AVENUE
NoRTHWEST-Benjam F. Leighton
ct al. trustees, to Frank C. and Mar
garet T. keefe, lot II. square 52<<ii;;
$4,000.
l. STREET NORTHWEST between 2fst
and 22d streets-wnliam Rupert ct ux.
TO Michael Kinslow. lot GA. square 10;
$40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Uni States
Realty Company 10 Charles G. Robin
son. lots Is to Is, block 10: SO
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST between G
and streets-Jennie A Sheppard ct vir,
Benjamin F., to Henry 3. Hutchinson.
part original lot % square $50; $40.
Margaret L. Flanagan ct Wiz, Edward H.,
TO same, part same lot; $40.
Observation-Disclosures Savings Associa-
ton to Richard NJ. Parker, lots 10 and
so; $40.
BARRY FARM-Henry Kinner ct al. to
Gertrude johnson lot 95, section S; $40
PETWORTH-Albert l.. Smith ct Tx. to ].
Henry GIasco, lot "a. square -; $40.
THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST between
Virginia avenue and | street-Chas. ID.
Fowler, trustee. to Fred C. Jones, part
original lot 0, square 1855; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
radishes. Norfolk, per bunch, 2a3; Florida
canteloupes, per crate, 2.o0a3.o0.

radlSneS, Nor1oik, per punch, Za3; FLORIDA
canteloupes, per crate, 2.o0a3.o0.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples, Dbl, COCA
100; oranges. California navels, per box
s50a45o; Strawberries. per quart sa15;
pineapples. crate 2.50a3.00; cherries
crate. 1.50a3.50; Florida peaches, box
1.50a250; biackberries, 10a12c. per quart
HAY AND STRAw.-Timothy. choice,
1e00a1650; No. Il. 1900: No. 2. 400
a15oo: mixed hay. 110oa14 90; clover s0e
a12-50; straw, rye, bundle. 11-50al2. so;
rye, machine thrash. 7.50a7.75; wheat, 600
a6.25; oat straw. per ton, 6.25a6.75.
LIVE SToCK.-Cattle. extra. per cwt.,
5.00a5.50; butcher. per cwt., 4.00a4. so; ordi-
nary. per cwt, 2.50a3.50; rough. per cwt..
200; hogs, per cwt., gross, 650a6 10; ordi-
nary, per cwt. 5.50a60o; sheep, clipped,
300a450; lambs. spring, choice. per h., sa
* lambs. medium. per h.. 7a71z; calves.
Ua61z; cows. prime. fresh, each, 35-0oa
900; common, each, 20.o0a30.O0; old and
dry, each, 1000al2.0o.
WOOL AND HIDES. Wool. washed.
free of burrs. per h., 30; wool, unwashed.
per h.. 27a28; hides, green, per h.,
IL; dry, per ID, Is: sheepskins, green.
each, $1.25a1 so; dry, each, T5a1. 90; calf
skins, green. each. 1.ooa1.30.
wholesale market price of BEEF CUTS
No. ribs, per 1b., 10; No. ribs, per lb.,
II; No. Ribs. per lb.. 10. No. / loins, per
h., 49,: No. 2 loins, per h., IL; No. foins
per h.. 10 No. chuck, per h., 65s: No 2
chuck. per h. 8; No. 3 chuck. per lb., 5.
No. rounds, per H.. s.: No. rounds, per
h., n: No. rounds, per lh.. Z.
FLOuR.-winter extra, 3.0oas.25: win
ter straight, 3.75a4 90; winter patent. 450
a5.00; spring straight, s.75a4.00; spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
The Pleasure Graft.

The work of rebuilding the sailing sloon
Sea Foam. which has been in progress at
Reagan's boatyard for several months past
is now about completed and the little craft
VIII De put overheard and will join the feet
OK pleasure craft In service on the river
within the next day or two. The Sea Foam
is owned by Mr.. E. G. Fuller of this city
and VIII be used for pleasure cruising on
the river.
The engine for the auxiliary power sloop
So Long, belonging to Mr.. IL Murray. has
arrived and will be installed at once, and
the little craft will go into service on the
river. The engine was shipped from. the
manufacturers in. the north several weeks
ago, and was lost en- route. 1t was found
here
The large power launch Elk, belonging TO
the Messrs. Waterbury OF this city will
Ieaye here shortly for a cruise of several
weeks on Chesapeake bay, with headQuar-
tiers at Solomon,s Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
NEW TELEGRAPH CABLE.
Western Union Laying One to Com
plete Line to South.

For several days past the Western Union
Telegraph Company has had a force of
linenen at work running a cable across
the river at the draw of the new highway
bridge In order to complete its line to the
south. The cable is a heavy one contain
ing a number of wires. and connects from
the overhead wires on each side the draw.
1t is buried deep down in the mud of the
river channelsat the draw, SO as to be out
of the way of the keels of deep-draft ves-
sells that often go In and out of George
town The little tug d. NJ Key, Capt.
Frank Kintz. was employed In the work OF
planting the cable and carrying the ends
to the point where they were connected
When the old Long bridge Is torn down,
this cable win be one OF the main tele-
graph lines from this city to the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, June g.
The Shenandoah Is muddy and the Potomac
cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

1.2oal so. s'
GRAIN. = Wheat, choice. sOas5. ~
grades. 50a15. Corn, shelled white l7a5s,.
yellow, 51a59; ear, 2.S5a3.00 Oats. west,
ern white, No. 2, 41a42M mixed, 39a4Ol =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

United States agt Atlas Austin and
David A. Reed; larceny; verdict, guilty
as to Austin and not guilty as to Reed;
sentence penitentiary for three years; at
torney. J. Med. Darlington.
United States agt Charles Ford and Jas.
Stewart; HOUSEKEEPING; verdict, not guilty,
both; attorneys, w. C. Martin and M T.
Clinkscales,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

A dispatch to the Los Angeles H4te54
from San Diego states that George G. TO-
jrs, son of the owner Of fhe Waroctf ~
toria OF New York, ard Mas bsfeHs -
daughter of weA1khy Spanish neI clv9s =
Tia Juana, Mexfs,o we're mArried At xHae'
Arix-, last Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

Thousands OF situations have been OBJ
tained through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
In re Lawrence S. Nicolai; receiver au-
thorized to transfer certain property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
THE COURT RECORD
Court Of Appeals

Present: The chief justice. Mr.. Justict
DUEL, and Mr.. Justice McComas.
No. 1877. MCGOWAN agt. Eiroy; motion K
dismiss submitted by Charles Bendhein
and Edmund Burke In support of motion
suggestion OF dIminution of record and pc.
tftfon for certiorari submitted by Ch'tries
Bendheim and Edmund Burke In support o.
petition.
No. 1877. MCGOWAN agt. Elroy: motion t.
dismiss overruied.
No. 1911 MCGOWAN agt. Elroy: sus.ges,
ton of diminution OF record and petition
for certiorari denied.
No. 1888. Fields ast United States; mo
ton for rehearing denied.
Adjourned from day to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
Shop Early.

The shopper who does his Christmas buy
Ing early ordinarily does so because it is
easier. in some respects cheaper and in all
respects more satisfactory. That is pursu-
ing the principles of civilization, which is
defined as enlightened self-interest But
there is still another reason for early holi-
day shopping. which is equally matter of
civilization. being a question of humane i'm
pulses. The true blend OF selfshness and
consideration for others makes the ideal
citizen. and from certain points of view at
this time of year the shopper who does all
his business with the stores ahead of the
last days is a close approximation of that
ideal.
The humanities demand early shopping
because II relieves the clerks behind the
counters, the clerks in the bookkeeping de-
partments. the package boys, the delivery
wagon drivers and the horses. 1t makes
things easier and smoother and better all
around. 1t lessons the chances of mistakes
and thereby lightens the burdens that are
laid so heavily at this time of the year upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
The 25th Infantry.

Let us have all the facts in the case of
the 18th Infantry. The country Is curious
on the subject and entitled to have its
curiosity satisfied Presumably the Presi-
dent is prepared to explain the steps he has
taken, and 1t is certain that some of them,
so far as popular judgment is concerned,
need explanation
AS matters stand, two opinions have been
oppressed in condemnation of the Presi-
dert's course one of them by several men
of distinguished military reputation. 1t is
held that dismissal for the three companies
was by far too severe a sentence. The
reputation of the great majority of the men
was good, both in time of peace and in time
of war, and this should have weighed
heavily in their favor in the circumstances
surrounding the Brownsville episode. What
ever occurred on the night of the Shooting
up of the Texas town, only few men
could have been the actual perpetrators,
and they might easily have kept knowledge
of their designs, and subsequently their
performances, from their comrades. So
that it may not have been In every case
a soldiers natural aversion to 'squealing''
which kept the men silent under catechism.
Many OF them may have known nothing to
relate about the tragedy.
In the second place it Is doubted in many
quarters If such treatment would have
been melted out to white troops. Nor is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
Criticisms of the Message.

Not improbably, the most interesting dis
cussions of the Presidents message in Con-
gress will take place in the cloak rooms,
and SO will not appear in the Congressional
Record. Such is often the case. and espe-
cially as respects President with pro-
nounced views and pronounced way of
putting them. On several occasions Mr..
Cleveland stirred members Of his party to
criticisms which had they appeared in
print would have startled the country and
changed the political current Of things for
their authors. Still when men are so
moved in their private deliverances their
public deliverances in some measure show
the influence of their feelings. The more
it is studied the more this latest message
of Mr.. Roosevelt strikes the reader as a
paper not only certain of wide immediate
attention, but containing matter destined
to occupy the voters for some time to come
There is not commonplace paragraph in
it, nor one whose suggestions can be dis
posed of In day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05

a large class of people connected with the
retail business.
A glance at the places where the big
stores of Washington discharge the pack
ages that have been purchased for delivery
will suggest that the people of this city
are in a commendable degree respecting
the admonition to buy their Christmas
goods early They have very generally
needed the appeals of the merchants and
the suggestions of others who are interested
in the welfare of the store workers. But
they can do better They can relieve the
final rush by fifty per cent If each will
advance the day of final purchasing by one
week
In the old days when people made their
own Christmas gifts, crewel work, fret-saw
work, embroidery, plain and fancy sewing,
carpentry and painting, they started in early
on their tasks. Weeks before, even months
before Christmas they were busy with
needle, saw, brush and hammer, fashoning
the presents that meant so much to both
giver and receiver. Nowadays few people
manufa cture their own Christmas gifts If
they did they would appreciate to the full
the plea of the store workers for considera-
ton at this season. The tardy Christmas
buyers are trying to make other people
hustle for them. If they had lived few
decades ago and, practicing the domestic
arts that yielded the great majority of the
holiday tokens of love and esteem then ex-
changed, had assumed the same attitude to-
ward their enterprise Of gift production
that they do today toward their gift buying.
their presents would have been ready some
time in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05

this view confined to negroes. Many white
men share 1t, and consider that an injury
has been done whose effect extends far
beyond the immediate victims Among the
negroes this opinion is all but universal
and while some of their leaders have ex-
pressed 1t in terms far from judicious, its
real force remains.
And bearing upon this opinion is the
charge that the negro soldiers at Browns
vile were unpopular by reason of their
color, and to support this now comes rep
resentatve from Texas with bill CHASING
the negroes with savages, and providing for
the mastering out of all negro troops at
present in the service of the government.
We need not take this too seriously for 1t
is certain that in war between the United
States and foreign power Texas troops
would not hesitate to go into action along
side of negro troops, and in a hot corner
would be far from declining their assist
ance. Still it shows state of feeling In
Texas at this time from which negro sol
diers are hardly assured of fair play.
But these men, as all men, must abide
by whatever is shown to be right. If the
Presidents case is stronger than appears
on it's face he should welcome an oppor-
tunity to present it in full. II, on the
other hand. innocent men have suffered
by reason of a too drastic application OF
discipline he should be quite as willing to
undo any wrong inflicted.