davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

year. Progress has necessarily beer
Slow. owing r. the great number Of
countries 90 be consulted upon every
question that has arisen. IL II a
matter 81 satisfaction that hll 81 the
American republics have now Tor
the FIRST time. been Invited to Join Ia
the proposed conference.
II must bee kept 81 mind that war
II not merely iuatifiabie. bat i'm
pefatiye. upon honorable men. upon
an honorable nation. where peace
can only be obtained by the Haeri-
flee 81 conscientious conviction Or Of
national welfare.
8rRENoTH OF NAVY.
The United states navy II the sur
ast Euafaniof Of peace which this
country possesses II e earnestly
10 be wished that We would profit
by the teachings OF history Ia this
matter. A strong and wise people
viii study It's own failures no less
than It's tFiumphs. for there IL Wis
dom 90 be learned nom the study
of both. 81 the mistake az well as
~ the success For this purpose
nothing could be more Instructive
than a rational study 81 tbs waF Of
1912, as II ls told. Tor Instance. BY
Capt Mnhan There was only one
way Ia which that war could have
been avoided n during ths preeed-
Ing twelve years navy relatively
~ strung az that which this country
nnN has had been built up. and an
army provided relatively as good ne
that which the country now has.
there never would have been the
slightest necessity ~ fighting che
var. and n the necessity had arisen
the var would under such clreum.
aianees have ended With our speedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04
Visitors TO Seattle,
Attention

The finest and most enjoyable trip
10 BE- found f. n visit 10 Uncle Sans
navy yaEd AZ Hfsmerton. You can
see the mammoth battleshipa WIS
eonsln and Oregon. the training ship
Philadelphia. torpedo boats and de-
atroycfa You viii never regret the
visit Boats leave Pier AZ 10 and
II 80 a. IN. and t6 and $50 .. ~.
week days with an extra boat At
2 80 D. M. sunday. Round trip COO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

most directly pr0p0rt i0Haio 70 excel
ienfe 81 fundamentally. We Hh9ula
establish shooting galleries 90 all iha
large public ana military schools.
Hh9iiid maintain national target
ranges ln different parts 0f the
country. and should in every way
encourage the formation II fifia
clubs throughout al parts 81 the
land The little republic uf swift
zefiHuH offers az au eKcniiHHt az
ample 81 all matters connected with
building up al efficient citizen sol
dierY. -
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
THs NgHlfa fIoffMa Dee q 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04
new Train 10 California

psrtl."s seattle seattle $50 .. m. leave
Frsas,aaa II 20 D m. arrive san
hdsrs =. gfs D. m, forty one
NE 49,, ~ route. The Southern Pa.
~ se~ .T OPERATE three trains dailg
Tleks, , e,.. and reservations At Union
rtIs vv,liee' COS FIRST avenue. 81.
issn. "aaa =. r. Ellis, Gcn1
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

Closing out watches. diamonds
and jeNelfy al bargain prices.
Uncle joe. ST. 2ud ave '~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04
sATuRALlxE JAPANESE.

I recommend 70 congress that an
act be passed specifically provld.
/ ing FOR the naturalization or Jan-
sussa who come here Intending 20
become American eitlErna one af
the great subnffA sHnemta attending
The performance 81 our international
obligations IL the fact that the stat.
utea Of the United states are IN.
tIfely inadequate They fail 10 give
70 the national government suffI-
etentiy ample power, through unltoa
States courts and by the use Of the
army and navy. % protect aliens ~
the rights secured 20 them undef
solemn treaties which are Are law OF
the land. I therefore earnestly rcca
ommend that the criminal aud civil
statutes 81 the United states be 80
amended and added 90 aa 10 enabla
the president. acting for the United
States government. which IL rna.
spunalhla IN our international relas
lions. % enforce the rights Of aliens
under treaties. Even as the law
nov Il something ran be done hy
the federal government toward this
end, and IN the matter n0w before
the affecting the Japanese. every
thing That la IN my power 10 90 viii
be done. ana all 81 the forces. mills
tary and civil. ~ the United states
which I may lawfully employ viii
be 30 employed. There should,
however. be no particle OF doubt a.
to the power ~ the national govern
ment completely 20 perform aud en-
force ita own obligations 20 other
nations. The mob of single city
may nj any time perform acts ~
lawlosa violence against some class
Of foreigners which would plunge
ua into war That city by itself
would be powerleaa 10 make defense
against the foreign power thus as
aaulted. and II Independent Of this
government II would never venture
to perform or permit the PERFORM
ance OF tho acts complained OF. The
entire power and the whole duty 10
protect the offending city or the
offending community lies IN the
hands Of the United States govern
ment n IL unthinkabio that we
should continue policy under
which a given locality may be al
lowed TO commit n crime against a
friendly nation, and the United
States government limited, not to
preventing tina commission ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04
lNsULAR possEssloNs.

most earnestly hope that tho bin
10 provide n lower tariff for Or else
absolute free trade IN Philippine
products viii become law. 80
harm VIII come 10 any American
industry. and while there viii be
some small but real material bene-
~ TO the Flllpin9s. the main bene-
fit VIII comic bY the showing made
% % our purpose te 90 ali in our
power for their welfare.
American citizenship should be
conferred on the citizens ~ Porto
Rico. The harbor Of San Juan in
Porto Rico should be drcdRed and
improved. The expense Of the fed
erai court Of Porto Rico should be
met from the federal treasury. The
administration o. tina affairs Of
Porto Rico. together With those Of
the Philippines. Hawaii. and our
other insulsr poHsessions. should all
be directed under one executive DO
partmaut, by preference the depart
ment ~ state or the department Of
war.
The needs OF Hawaii are peculiar;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

Dr. Hunt. dentist. 220 Burke
building. Phone. Ind J92 Seattle
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
IRRIGATION.

great plAfns through tha Hsgaaaps
government naltrY Tor the better.
ynsuf ~ Ger tnfwrnni conditions nav.
beer rfafe frufffui - Fuasi staH tfis
The forrest - tie White snsunfaius
ana seathnFn Appalachian re9asstr
should aia8 he pfeasrxsa anA taff
cahagg - uHle~s ths reUpin Of ffse
STATES Ia whieh they he. thrwsgi b
Their representatives In the SON.
sru~e. secure vigorous acffau ~ ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04
INHERITANCE TAX.


The national government
has long derived ifs chief revenue
from n tsriff on imports aud from
IN Internal Or excise tax In add
ton 20 These there h. evafy reason
why when our next system u taxa
ton is revised the national govern
meat should impose n graduated In
hafitance tar. and. n possible. n
graduated income faK. Tho man ~
great wealth owes a peculiar 0hli-
afiGu 70 the state. because he do
rivea special advantages from the
mere existence ~ government
n should be one ~ our prime OBJ
leefa a. a nation. - far az feasible,
constantly 90 work toward putting
the mechanic tho wagewdFker who
works with his hands. on higher
plane of efficiency and reward. 80 ~
10 Increase his effectiveness ia thu
economic world. and The dignity, The
remuneration and the power Of his
position IN the social world Tin.
fortunately. AZ present the effect ~
safus - the work ~ the public
schools r. ~ the exactly opposite a.
recfi0n. n boys and girls are trained
merely lu literary accomplishments.
io the total exclusion ~ Industrial.
manual and technical training. the
tendency f. 10 unfit them for Indus
trial work ana 10 make them reiuct-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04
CURRENCY LAWS.

especially call your attention
20 tho second subject. the condition
u cur currency laws The national
bank act has ably served a great
purpose 81 aiding the enormous
business development 81 tho c1un.
Try. and within ton years there has
been 40 Increase IA circulation per
capita from t2tft to f8a9G For
several years evidence has been &C
cumHiaiing that additional legiaia.
ton f. needed. The recurrence ~
each crop season emphasizes the de-
fecta n the present laws. There
must soon DO n revision ~ them.
because % leave them ne they are
means 10 incur liability u business
M .naf.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04
HAGUE CONFERENCE.
-. - s.....an. :

IN my last message advised you
that the emperor af Russia had
taken tho initiative In bringing
abnaf a second peace conference at
The ffaEae Under the guidance OF
Russia the arrangement 81 The pre-
lisninsfins for such a conference has
been progressing during the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

hens. They are OF extra good quality
aud sell regularly at soc each. Tomor-
rows special price will be only 39c
each. Mems Furnishings, lett OF en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

2sc and soc each. Tomorrow we viii
have a whole ease of them on sale at
I5c each. Not more than one dozen
will be sold 10 a customer at the special
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

decorated with Holly There are =
sheets of paper and ~ envelopes in 4
box. The regular price is 4oc box
Tomorrow's special price only 39c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04
LINEN TOWELS.

Good big all-linen
white fIuck Towels
with llcinmed ends,
all white or with
red borders. The
rcrllar nriccs arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04
SILK UMBRELLAS.

Ladies' Umbrellas,
with z0inch para
gon frames aud ALL
silk colored taffeta
covers. They have
steel rods and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

handles come in a great variety OF ma
ural wood, pearl and silver trimmed c
feets. The regular price is $3.50 eael
Tomorrow they will be on special sa
at only $3.50.
nnTr m HaDTc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

signs. and the regular prices are soc
and 6sc each. Tomorrow the whole
lot, about 500 in all, will be on special
sale at only 45c each. Art Depart
ment, second floor.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
TUNNEL UNDER THE CHANNEL

The old project of a tunnel under the English channel between EnglaHI and France is reported 10 have been seriously revived The scheme forrner- ly met strong opposition on the some what fantastical ground that Tn rhe time of war it would make an invasion of England easier. though it Is difficult 10 see what would prevent EnElanl from flooding the tunnel from her end if driven to eXtremiJies- The engineer ing difficulties are said not 70 be grea-. owing to the chalk formation through which the tunnel would be bored The distance across the tunnel at the east end, where it is connected with tho North sea by the Strait or Dover. is twenty-one miles. so that the project would be a stupendous one compared with the tunnels under the East and North rivers at New York A tunnel from Europe to France would prob ably put new life into the scheme of a tunnel Behring straits. connecting Si- beria and Alaska.-Springfie Repuh- Hcan.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
NEW THINGS IN SCIENCE

The colOrs of vegetation are intensi- fled by strong sunlight and certain degree of cOolness. as we see in the redness of the northern apples and The deep tinJs of Aline plants. and other conditions-such as the composition af the soil-have an influence A recent attempt to color flowers artificlalIy hg chemicals added to the soil has been recorded by Henry Kraemner- Alum mum sulphate and potassium suiphar@ deepened the colors of yellow rosss. and rendered to streak the petals uf the white carnation with red and ammonium sulphate. aluminium sui- phate. iron citrate and citric acid brought out white sJreaks on scarlet carnations. The effects were too slight. however. 70 promise commer- cial importance.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
CURE FOR SUMMER SINNER.
Treatment For Warm Weathsr Geld
 That Has Proven Effective

When in the height Of these piping July days one feels a little shiver start somewhere and swiftly mount over th- spinal vertebrae until it dissipates It- self in a well developed oId-fashiou-si December shiver all over the shouder- and nape of the neck-One who has gn- il. this new fangled disease that has lately come to town 10 keep Londoners from the monOtony of mere hay fever and influenza
 If that strangely untimely shiver he further, accompanied by a parchedu-~z of the throat and nasal passages. a crackly feeling Of the lips. a dryuess of the eyes almost amounting 90 pain. and hot fiushes chasing one another sportively all around ones shoulders and chest. then there can be no doubt that one is "in" for the latest thing lu Uncatalogued misery-a summer cold
 The summer cold may be due To "a lowered vitality or carelessuess iu feeding" said a we'll known doctor yesterday. A West End physician. in reply to questions. said he believed the summer cold was a distinct disease: it strongly resembIed it's winter com gener; came in much the same way. ran it's course similarly. and wound u1 in like manner
 Probably the best of an cures Ia such conditions is what is called th= gold miners cure This is as fol- lows: Before retiring for the nigh steep the feet and legs halfway to th- knees in a bucket Of water as hot as can be borne; the patient at the sam- time drinks. as hot as he can suaIIov.- pint of lemonade tor whiskey and water. sweetened)- Just before roIlirE in under extra blanketing. Go induc= precipitation, take two or three grains of quinine.
 In the morning a long. refrigerant drink, a good rubdOwn with a wet tow el. no breakfast; and by lunch dime l the patient could almost tackle a pair of grilled gate hinges This cure has been proved successful so often among the miners as to be looked upon by ] them as infaIlible.-Lond0n Daily Mall
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
BUTTER BY THE CARLOAD.

The movement of butter to market is at it's height. It is estimated by railroad men who are in close touch with the situation that a daily average of 1.5OO.O .OOO pounds of the product is passing through St Paul this month. Cars hold 25,OOO to 3OOOO pounds each, so that the weekly movement as pres ent through St. Paul aggregates sixty cars at least.
 The farmers of the west are coming to believe in the benefit of diversified farming. especially the dairying part of it. TE.s especially true in we'll settled communities, where farmers realize that land which has apparently passed it's grain raising stage can be
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
HEARD ABOUT TOWN.

Messrs. Bob Finch and Theo Dick inson leave today for Pinal county where they will join their families. who are there spending a summer va cation.
 Don't overlook Hyder's ad in today's issue.
 John McGrew came down from Mesa today to attend to business mat ters-
 Mrs. Harry Overbeck and daughter Beatrice are now in Tempe visiting friends.
 B. A. Packard arrived in Tempe this morning from Naco, where he has been for some time attending to his business interests there.
 William Rohrig has just returne from Phoenix, where he had been un- loading a car of honey cans w'ica were shipped from Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
For Rent

7-room brick, two-story. completely furnished. gas and city water; good shade and in good location, for $25 per month
 4-room brick cottage, close in. with bath and gas. for $12.5O per month.
 5-room brick cottage 'on north side on two car lines, for S15 per month.
 Groom brick cottage with all modern conveniences, lawn and good shade, for $25 per month
 Broom furnished tent house in good location on car line, good shade and city water, for S10 per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
used to decided advantage for dairy

used to decided advantage for dairy purposes.
 An indication of this trend is shown by the fact that considerably more butter has been shipped from northern Minnesota than ever before. This does not include the vast quantities of butter which are consumed in the log ging camps. It has been found that cutting lands produce the richest grasses in the world.-St Paul PiO- neer- Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
THE HIGHEST POLITICS.

Mrs. Hicks-I don't know what to show my husband first, my dressmak- CT or my milliner's bill.
 Mrs. Wicks.-Which is the larger?
 Mrs. Hicks-Oh, my dressmaker's. It's fearful.
 Mrs. Wicks-Then show him the smaller one first. While he's raving over that show him the other and it will knock him peechless.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
H. c. SIMS WORKING OVERTIME.

Another proof that the soil in and around Tempe cannot be eXcelled is evidenced by the statement made by II. c. Sims yesterday to The RepubH- can correspondent. He says that of the fifty acres planted in wheat and barley. he has succeeded in realizing twenty-seven sacks to the acre. This is perhaps the largest yield to the acre that has ever been made in this country, but just about the time he was complimenting himself on this fact and shaking hands with himself in being so fortunate, he woke up one morning a few days ago about ? o'clock to find that it was raining tor rents and was unable ta cover his grain sufficiently to keep the water off it. and as a result he has been forced to resack about 1856 sacks.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
TEMPE
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT.

Clinton Brocker is in receipt of a beautiful pair of military brushes. which he won in the subscription con- test of the San Francisco Weekly Ex- aminer. They have sterling silver momtiugs and ebony handles. and it is sufficient to say that their quality is of such a standard as to make thelr owner willing to flash" them at any and all times.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04

The great earthquake catalogue of COmte de ontessus de Bauore now records 17I.434 distinct shocks The list confirms the already formed con clusions that earthquakes and voI- canoes are independent. and that the former are most abundant In recent elevations where the slopes are steep est and longest Nine-tenths of th- shocks have originated in one or tvo per cent of the earth's surface Almos= all have been distributed along certain lines. of which the most important arc the great girdle of the Pacific. the line running from the Sunda islands through Arracan. the Himalayas. Cau- casus and Alps to the western Ned iterranean. and another running from the Caucasus through Central Asia 70 Lake Baikal
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
OFF FOR THE NORTH.

Helma. will leave for the northern part of Arizona tonight. They expect to visit Iron Springs, Prescott and many other places along the route They will remain away until the heat ed term is over.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04

they were hurrying toward Phoenix, and it is feared they will return to tine range many miles off. The horses are branded with a horseshoe on the shoulder and the mare has a W bar on the hip.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

Methodist Episcopal church; Sun day school, 10 a. m.: preaching. Il a. m.. by the pastor; EpwOrth league. 7:15 D. m.
 Christian church. Andrae's halt: Sunday school. a. m.; commUIi0n and preaching service. 10 a. m. Sub iect of discourse will be: "A Study Of the Gospel as Recorded by Mark
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
MORE HARD LUCK.

Messrs. Teeter Bros. are mourning the loss of two black horses and one black mare. They are mountain stock and do not overlook any possible chance to get away whenever al "opening" occurs. When last seen,
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
TAKINc INvENTORY.

Just al present the New York Cash Store is head and heels in work, talk ing an annual account of their stock, and in order to expedite matters have put on an extra force of clerks.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
Fer Sale


 BIG AUCTION, SATURDAY, August 4. at 1:30 p. m.. 23 South First Ave, the Hammond Auction House will sell 110O-lb. work horse, driving and saddle horse, parlOr tables, chairs, rockers, pOrtieres, refrigerators, din- ing table and chairs, enameled bed. springs and mattresses, cook stoves, guns, tent 12x14, bedding, art squares, and carpets, gasoline and oil stoves, sewing machines, beds and springs. churn, tubs, cooking utensils, dishes, incubator. broOder, barber chair, etc. List your stock. Send in your goods now for this big sale. Also high grade piano at private sale at great sacrifice. We are on the market to buy goods in household lots. Tele- phone Red All. Hammond, auc- tioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
EXCURSION TONIcHT.

The excursion tonight on account of the Park theater will be run over the Santa Fe road. Train leaves Tempe at 55, returning after the dance Tho Eastlake Park Stock company ain present one of it's best and stronE-st three-act comedies. "Other People Money"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
SAMPSON PROPERTY RENTED.

F. R. Dimes. employe of A J. Peters & CO. and cousin of our mayor, has rented the Sampson property on the corner of Sixth street and Maple ave nue and expects his family early in September.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
HONEY CANS.

The Arizona Honey Exchange has just received a carload of honey cans. and bee keepers who are looking for cans can obtain them of the above firm.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04

Superstitious people formerly re- garded with awe the turning red at long intervals of Lake AIoret in Switz- erland. BOtanists have now shown that the prenOmenOn is due 60 "a plant which propagates every tenth year. and which. though every minute grows so rapidly that the whole lake is soon turned crimson.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
WANTED

I want to figure with you on drilling your wells and installing your pumping plants-large or small
 N. L. CARPENTER, with
 PRATT GILBERT co.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04

This is the second of a series of stu.-- ies on the Books of the New T-sta- ment.' Everybody cordially invited
 J. M. Stewart, acting minis-ef.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
OFF FOR LOS ANGELES.

The many friends of J. w. Parry will regret to learn that he was forced to leave for Los Angeles last night to un- dergo a serious operation.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
uNION MEETING.

Rev. R. H. Fields. formerly pastor here. will preach at the union service at the Methodist Episcopal church south. Sunday evening at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
For Sale

One lot 50x1371a feet. close in. easy for $500. $1 down and $1 per week. You can not duplicate this lot in the same location for that amount spot cash. Investigate and see for yourself.
 One corner lot or North FCurth street Churchill Addition, for S350.OO.
 lots on West Adams street. one block from the new City Library, for S12O0. easy payments, $2O down and S10 per month. This will not stand long at that price.
 One lot on East Jefferson street for S100, $1 down and S1 per week.
 Six lots on East Van Buren street, 5Ox25O feet each. for $500. easy pay ments, s1O down and $5 per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
ALFALFA BUNCHERS

Can be attached to your mower behind the sickle. Holds the grass as it is cut. until you have a large enough pile, then you can dump it in q pile when and where you wish it.
 Saves seed, saves time, saves money. saves labor, and costs but little.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
HeIp Wanted

MEN to learn barber trade; wages while learning; good situations wait ing our graduates. Moler System College, Los Angeles. RANCH HAND WANTED-At $35 per month Apply Hoghe. County 20. WANTED-Girls, at M. Stein's store, at once. sociation of S. F.. no East St, San Francisco.