davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28

T~lees-Week Post-inseIliseneer
Time Price. Votes
One year ........sf.00 800
Six months ..... 80 Toe
For periorS Of more than one
year votes eill be allowed on sub.
aeripiions 70 the Daily Post In
telligencer at the rate Of 1900
for each year: Sunday Postlu-
telligeuceT, $50. Twice a Week.
500.
TIE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Following IL the list Of scholar.
ships. with approximate cash
value OF each. offered rs prizes
Detailed information concerning
them will be published from time
10 time. or furnished on applica-
ton TO the Contest Manager:
Value ~
Name Of School Scholarships
vashon College. Burton.
vashon Island :. $500. $4,000
Academy Of the Visitation.
Tacoma $50. =. +sts.ss- zoVVo
Names. Seattle -. 10000
Pacific Lutheran Academy.
FARMLAND -. -. 1900
Sannderson School of Ex-
precision. Seattle ....... 1900
Seattle Commercial School 1900
wilson's Modern Business
College. Seattle ...t.... 1900
Seattle Matchmaking and
Engraving School 80. 1890
Acme Business College, Sc
attic s.ss ss...ss+s+ss. ituWV
Beck Piano School. Seattle 10000
Columbia College OF Music.
Seattle violin ........ 10000
Elizabeth Richmond Miller.
voice culture. Seattle. 10000
Post Graduate Shorthand
school. Seattle ........ 10000
Seattle Art school ....... 10000
Seattle business College. 10000
Seattle Seminary ....... 10000
Mrs. Arthur Shepard. China
Decorating. Seattle 80. 10000
University Of Puget Sound.
Tacoma $685. ..s.+s+t- tNN.uV
Miller's School OF Dress
making. Seattle .... $500
whitman College. Walla
NAlla .s.. s.s.ss.s.ss- e"sVV
whitworth College. Taco
ma ..s. ..s..s..s.s..s ofVV
Seattle Navigation School
CASH PRIZES.
Besides the above named
scholarships and others which
may be added TO the list before
the close OF the contest. there
will be SIX cash prizes aggregat
ing $500. to be awarded as fol.
lows: Grand capital prize Of
S22b TO defray general expenses
OF student attending the Unit
versity Of Washington. or any
other institution providing free
tuition; five supplemental cash
prizes OF SIS each in addition 10
a scholarship selected from the
advertised list, 20 be awarded TO
the contestant making the high
est score tnext TO the winner Of
the grand capital priEel In each
OF five special contest districts,
constituted as follows;
/. All OF the state OF Washing.
ton lying cast Of the Cascades.
?. King county, including the
city of Seattle.
3. Snohomish. skagit and What
com counties,
I. Pierce. Thurston, Lewis. Pa
cifie and Chehalis counties.
8. All the remaining counties
OF Washington and Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28

FIRST choice % scholarships. or
grand capital prize. 20 go 90 the
contestant having the highest
score al the close Of the contest
second choice 10 the ono having
the next highest score. and 80
on TO the end Of the list. the mum.
Der Of prizes. however, 20 be lin
tied 20 twenty four. unless a
greater number Of contestants
shall have achieved results tueti.
tying q liberal reward
Contestants viii be- limited In
their choice Of scholarships to
such az they can make personal
use Of. the scholarships being
nontrAnsferahle. except with the
consent Of the management Of the
schools
Any young person Of school age
who can furnish satisfactory ref
erences as TO character and
worthinsns 81 assistance In the
endeavor 20 secure a good ednca-
ton may enter the contest az any
time before the close. Septem-
Der /.
The business Of contestants viii
be TO induce people 80 subscribe
for The Post-lntelligencer. II they
are not already taking the paper
or renew their subscriptions bY
paving for rs long n period IN nd.
vance hs convenient. thereby CIV.
ing the contestants the benefit Of
the votes allowed on advance
payments.
Votes viii be allowed on all ad.
vance payments on subscriptions.
whether solicited by the contest.
ants themselves or paid or remit.
ted directly 10 the Post-Intelligen.
Ger office. or through any OF the
regular agents or collectors.
Everybody May Vote.
A subscription TO The Daily
post-intelllgencer must be paid
for az least one month. the Sun.
day edition three months and the
Twice.a Week six months in al.
vance In order to make the votes
effective. But every subscriber,
whether paying In advance or
not. and every person who buys
or gets hold OF a copy OF the pa.
per anywhere, may cast at least
one vote per day Tor some con
testant. A coupon viii be printed
in each daily issue Of the Post.
lntelllgencer while the contest
lasts. which will be good for one
free vote az any time before the
close OF the contest. II clipped
from the Twice a Week edition
IL viii count for three votes. II
will be the cash subscriptions.
however. that will make the big
scores. the voting power Of sub
scriptions being as follows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28

Meals Z
alfsfa rsf ih fHe. cove ~ 4 vfaH
rff it. eHtif4 nuffaH. usf % Nhaaf Fpf
isah ~ ib zoe. dressed hoas. ~ ID. =
Fish.
Schooner haiihHt per ib aa8Ae stss ~
HaHHuf peg "a. 1906. atniDH raHi. Hfssas
81 psf L. ieHiH4e salmon tfnaf rsf ~
II. Chinook salmon. Per o. q. fiounfsfs ~
aMa. coles nef d.. Hael f9nk rni Per ~
~ shffuHH Hff 3D.. i8et HilH ~ rmfHH ~
ib iuae olympia atatsfs prf Hafh - . n
Hsr sat O. COZ - CLAIMS. q On pef HHee
uuHs aHsss crabs. timal -
Hay and Fssdstuffs.
Eastern WASH Timothy. 81 80 tor = lFsi
sound nc pei Ton aifalfa ~ PEI ~
wheat hes SO per 500 Hasiefn WashiHss
tYn oats fE1 pei too Puget dauna qatf a
frf faH Whole corn, 80 pafiun rfHH ia
fnut f1 psr ton feed meal. ~ 81 tqht
H.iadiiHEa Is pHf tani Oh eatf 70 80
CON. bran 90 per ton. shorts. " pef laai
chopped feed. ttsHzs Pc ipn
Lime and Cement
Portland cement tApertsa. per bbl - %
Portland ssmsnf r-ff8Fnia. per bHi -
iasa aaa faf returned bags plaster ptflss
usF BIT g. lime Kan Juan To be itHrt
boz. bhi 81 vi fire brick per y - piass
tenaF hair. psf 10. te. metal laih. - faf1i
Gn4be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
Eoss

perfect peas. t1ai California oranges
Egas.
Strictly fresh ranch ssas PEI so. rel
oregon fahrh. liaI Eastern. Ehufar
Butter and Cheese.
@
washington efeHmsrY hH'far pef lh ans
HnHinrn. fresh brick. per ID ~. Eaaisfn.
fHsh tHh. pes ID. ~ ramon nufisF ID lse
cheese. WtHraHHin tHiHH. pee d. 1890 VIE
tnnHin Young American. fHisr. hmhHfEef
ID latI New York dniaifH ehfsHa. Do De-
nov rfeaH hfIrh cheese ih. isai block
hwias. Do. iiittts iiilaHaaA. iaa
Poultry.
Live. old fhishsna per ~. tsa. broiI.
ere a.. spring fhe i've turkeys 10 is4
=, dressed Ter ID. z0Nsaes i've duFAa. per
siiehens. Tuffo
Live stock.
fihsrs sheep Pc H. Nse. ewes H.
8te. Hfrefh. per b.. e. toes per No. r
calves pc ~. ta4e. lambs nss head o.
z5c bottle 1in1 oil I5e at Spin
nluHa go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28

900 persons asking that the Union
Pacific be- permitted 20 enter the
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28

ii25. No shipments are expected
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
Keen Rates Down

s.an1 b the company. u helpa
=. Asep doeu fire insurance rates
~ Nar,kxsstefn Mutual tlfs AZ
s~laf.aa i nos raising rates No
naallssv Is assumed on oar pSld'ap
r.,a,rsss Bar he policy holders own
~ eczpaay and set the profits"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28

advance what the anssof viii be
| have tried Go keep this eonifufef
~ over tho North hank read oui II
this local altauliou. but ! know and
Mt Gilman knows that Il has crept
IN here do not believe that the
feeling between Mr. Hartman and
MIR iilll IL such that We can expect
any concessions from Mr I'M fof
the Union Pacific .
Gilman Admits a.
Mr Gilman conceded that the
North Hank controversy had ctept
into the LEGAL situation. but insisted
that Mr illlia chief opposition To
permitting the Union Pacific 10
cross hls property 10 that Il would
neoeuHitate that property being
served exclusively by the Union Pa
cifie tracks
J. NJ Friuk presented the con.
mlttee with petition signed by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28

gfilI.lr,... p'a". nsl california ora'ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28

sc bottle gin1 oil Ice at spin.
nlnE's 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
Butter and Cheese.

strictly fresh ranch saas PEI aaa azal
oregon fah,h. itai Eastern. Nfufar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
CHAPTER XIV.
"a Home on the Rolling Deep

For once the humorous expression had
vanished from Captain Kempt s face
and that good-natured man sat In the
dainty drawing room of the fiat pic,
ture of perplexity. Dorothy had told
him the story of the anihilist, saying she
outlining what she proposed to do with
it when: it was her own. Now she sat
silent opposite the genial captain, while
Katherine stood by the window, and
talked enough for two, sometimes, wax
ing indignant and occasionally nniy. g Gf ha.
father, as is the blessed privilege of
every girl born in the land of the free,
while the father took the censure with
the unprotesting mildness Of his ma
ture.
,ssMy dear girls, you really must lis
ten to reason. What you propose TO 90
Of argument. why, it's filibustering
expedition, that IS what it is: You girls
are as crazy as Walker of Nicaragua:
Do you ina CINE that retired captain OF
the United States navy is going to take
command Of pirate craft of far less
legal standing than the. Alabama, for
then we were at war, but, now we are
attack the domain of friendly eoun-
try! Oh!' cried the captain, with a
= mighty explosion of breath, for at this
( point his supply of language entirely
I gave out.
: it," persisted Katherine. ,,
"Not know about it? With crew
{ of men picked up here in New York,
and coming back to New York; Not
know about it? Bless my soul, the pa
pers would be full of it before your men
were an hour on shore; In the first
ssThen what IS the harm Of going In
search of it9o dema aed his daughter.
HBesides that, johnson knows exactly
where it is. -
EtJohnson, Johnson! You re, surely
: not silly enough to believe johnson $
cock and-bull story?'
: The mans face showed that he was
. speaking the truth. -
= ssBut, my dear Kate, you dldn It see
him at all, as [ understand the yarn.
2 He was here alone with you, was he
] not, Dorothy9"
Z Dorothy smiled sadly.
tsI told Kate all about it, and gave
my own impression Of the mans ap-
I. pearance.'
Z "You are too sensible a girl to place
s any credit in what he said, surely -,
I ct did believe him, nevertheless,
Z replied Dorothy.
g S'Why, look you here. raise IN one
: thing. false in all / II just take sin.
s gle point. He speaks of spring send
ing water thru the cells up there in the
rock. Now, that is an impossibility
Wherever a spring exists: it comes
& from a source higher than itself. -
tfThere are lots of springs up in the
mountains interrupted Katherine.
know one on Mount Washington that is
ten times as high as the rock in the
q Baltic. -
5'fQuite SO, Katherine, quite SO, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
CHAPTER xIV-Continued.

every, very Russian returned the
captain, drawing a deep breath. '.Thls
is rope ladder, which is sometimes
a little unsteady for landsman. so
be CAREFUL <-.-.
"Oh, l am accustomed to rope lad
ders. Hyvasti, captain.'
"Hyvasti, your highness.'
And with this mutual goodby in Fin
nish, the prince went down the sway
ing ladder. 80 ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Dorothy Amhurst, seamstress in the family
of Captain Kempt, y. S. N, retired, at Bar
Harbor, inherits SIS, 900. 900. She meets Lieu
tenant Alan Drummond of H. NJ. s. Consterna-
ton, who falls in love with her. Dorothy's
chum, Katherine Kempt meets Prince Ivan
Lermontof Drummond is in disgrace because,
while practice firing in the Baltic, he shot at
a supposed reef, which turned out to be a
fortified Russian post He proposes to go to
st. Petersburg to explain. Dorothy warns him
of danger. DrummOnd and Lermontof go to
Russia. Dorothy corresponds with Drummond
and Lermontoff asks katherine's hand in mar
riage. Drummond and Lermontof are watched
by Russian spies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Copyright, 1906, by Robert Barr. All rights
reseryed.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
TSixth Installmentl


BIZ. ROBERT BARR
copyright 1906 by Robert Barr. All Rights Reserved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

nevertheless there is lake, subterran-
eous or above ground, which feeds your
White mountain spring, and such a lake
must be situated higher than the spring
is. Why, girl, you ought to study by
Here is rock iutting up in midocean
, 1906-10-04
Little Tot Rings Fire Bell

The rope attached to the fire
bell hangs conveniently low in the
fire house and it has always been
the great desire of little 3-year-
old Elizabeth Jensen to ring that
bell, but her desire has always
been restrained. The other day
the business men of Bridge street
were startled by the peals of the
fire bell and crowds came rushing
to see where the fire was. Ii was
q false alarm Elizabeth had
slipped away from her mother for
just a moment, climbed the stair
way and was, at the risk of life
and limb Juggling away at the
rope, little knowing that she was
sending fear and CONSERVATION
into every heart that heard it
But she was happy-she had got
to ring the bell.
, 1906-10-04
Children Must
90 to School.

To the parents and children of
Saratoga:
The laws of Wyoming make it
obligatory for every child between
the ages of 6 and 81 years to at
tend school at least three months
every year, if they are physically
able to do so. Section 555 of the
Revised Statutes of Wyoming
nlso imposes a fine of 1926 on par.
ents having children between the
ages of 7 and 16 years, who do not
send them to school. 1t is also
made the duty of the board Of
trustees of the district to enforce
these laws and all constables, city
marshals and other peace officers
+ especially authorized to ap-
prehend all children found loiter-
ing on the streets without a proper
excuse, will be authorized to take
all such children into custody
until they are otherwise disposed
of by the board.
The board of trustees for school
district No. 9 proposes to see that
this law is strictly enforced.
A. G. Huntington, Clerk.
Saratoga, Wyo., Oct. 2, 1905.
, 1906-10-04
Republican Primary.

The republican primary, for the
purpose of electing delegates to
the republican county convention
to be held in Rawlins on the 5th
inst, was a very tame affair. j.
F. Crawford was elected chairman
and James Blackhall secretary.
Nominations for delegates result
ed in the placing of the names of
George w. Sisson, Sam F. Price,
L.. w. McAnulty, g. G. Hickok,
D. S. Crawford and l.. G. Davis
before the convention. FL. d.
Blydenburgh and Frank Griffin
were appointed tellers There
were 81 votes cast for each of the
above-named delegates and they
we're declared the choice of the
convention.
, 1906-10-04
Rural Telephone Line.

The Rural Telephone company,
of which R. A. Day is president,
held a meeting at the store of
Baker, Bremen & McAnally Tues
day afternoon and adopted consti-
tuition and bylaws, paid up all of
it's Indebtedness and made appro-
priation for the purpose of putting
the line in f~irst-class shape. Cecil
Ryan, who is the superintendent
of the line, will at once put it in
good running shape against the
winter, SO that there will be nc
trouble in its use from now on.
, 1906-10-04
Good Dirt Roads.

The Sun is in receipt of a PAM
phlet issued by the passenger de-
dartment of the Union Pacific
company, on the subject of "How
to make good dirt roads," 1t con-
tains illustrations and complete
instructions how to make drags
for grading roads. In fact, as it
says, sit is the story of a simple,
cheap, home : made implement,
which, when rightly used, will
transform bad roads into good
ones" The Sun Office has a few
of these pamphlets, but if you will
apply to E. l.. Lomax, general
passenger agent of the Union Pa
cifc road, at Omaha, he will be
glad to supply you with it.
, 1906-10-04
Richardson Miller.

A very pretty wedding TOOK
place at the Hot Springs Cottage
hotel at high noon yesterday.
when Mrs. Amy E. Richardson
and DR.. William A. Miller were
united in marriage by Rev. G.. w.
McCreery, Methodist minister of
kawlins.
After the ceremony the bride
and groom, together with "a
guests, sat down to a dinner table,
decorated with white satin and
loaded with a delicious repast.
After dinner the happy couple
went to Walcott, on thei +
way to Kansas City and other
points, where they will remain for
a few weeks before returning to
Sheridan, where they will reside
in future.
DR.. Miller is the resident phYsi-
clan for the Burlington railroad
at Sheridan and enjoys a lucrative
private practice. He is a grad
uate of the Missouri Medical Col
lege of st. Louis, Mo-, and has
been a resident of Sheridan for the
past seven years and is one of the
most popular physicians in that
thriving city.
Mrs. Miller is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gels of this
place and is a graduated nurse
from the Wyoming Hospital at
Rock Springs, where she enjoyed
a reputation for more than ordi-
nary skill in her profession. When
the Sheridan State Hospital was
opened she was sent to take charge
of that institution and has been
there up to within a couple OF
weeks ago, when she returned to
prepare for her wedding.
The groom wore the conven-
tional black. The bride was
dressed in pearl gray crepe de
chine, made over taffeta silk, and
made a very sweet picture. The
room was decorated with flowers
from the garden Of Mrs. Albert
Walter. The newly welded couple
have the best wishes of everyone
who knows them.
, 1906-10-04
important

If you would vote you must
register remember the dates
given below.
Registration is required of every
voter, every two years. That is
why you will have to register this
fall if you expect to vote. The
fact that you registered two years
ago, or at any time since, will not
answer. You must register again
this fall.
Dates for registration are o.
tober 9th, 10th, 18th, 18th and
18th, 1906.
Hours, 8 a. m. to l p. M, 2 p.
m. to 9 p. m, 7 p. m. to 8 p. IN,
Register on the first day.
, 1906-10-04
Blood-Briner.

A quiet family wedding was Gel
ebrated today at high noon at the
residence Of Judge and Mrs. E. L.
Blood, when Miss Mary A. Blood
their only child, was united in
marriage to Robert F. Briner of
Camden, N. j., the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. q. w.
Bainton
1t was a family wedding, the
only persons present outside of
the family being Frederick Dun
lap and James Blackhall.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for the railroad and
will go direct to their home in
Camden, via Chicago, taking the
Lake route as far as Cleveland, o.
MI. Winsor took them to Walcott
in his auto.
The groom was dressed in black.
The bride ore an evening dress
of light blue silk, trimmed with
old English lace, an heir loom in
the family, and looked charmingly
pretty.
The bride is the only daughter
of Judge and Mrs. E l.. Blood
and has lived in Saratoga for g
number of years, having grown te
womanhood in this place. Always
kind and courteous she has many
friends and is much admired fol
her beauty.
The groom is at the head of the
order department in the Camder
Navy Yard, a very responsible
position for one of his years. HI
graduated from the Pennsylvania
college at Philad elphi when only
20 and at once took rank as I
, 1906-10-04
Union Pacific
Wyoming Folder.

The Union Pacific railroad COM
pany has issued a very attractive
folder entitled "Wyoming and Its
Attractions" which is a splendid
piece of advertising for the state.
1t is filled with fine pictures and
much descriptive matter relating
to the wonderful resources of the
state. 1t can be had by writing
to E. L.. Lomax, general passen-
ger agent, Omaha, Nebr.
, 1906-10-04
In Justice Court.

A man by the name of Babcock,
who is running sheep on Pass
creek. came owe Saturday and
swore out a warrant against Jas.
Dickerson, a colored man who
owns a ranch on that stream,
charging him with stealing four
sheep. The trial was held before
Judge Winsor Monday, resulting
in the acquittal of Mr.. Dicksrson,
az there was no evidence to that
effect.
, 1906-10-04
FOREST SER
VICE men
Visit Saratoga on an In
spection Of Medicine
Bow Reserve--.Will 90
Through to Grand, Col
OradO.

Clifford Pinchot, forester, Over
ton w. Price, associate forester,
and Thomas n. Sherrard, assist
ant forester, all of Washington, ID.
c., are expected here Saturday on
an inspection tour. After they
have made an examination of the
Medicine Bow forest reserve they
will go over into Colorado and ex-
anime the forest in that
state. superintendent Davis of
the Medicine Bow forest reserve
will accompany them and the
party will go through to Grand,
Colorado.
, 1906-10-04
STATE DEP0S-
TORY Law
Have the Democrats of
Wyoming ~"Straddled'
the Position?---R p
licans Are Strongly In
Favor Of the Law.

1t really begins to look as the
the democrats we're hedging on
the depository law proposition
Prior to the holding of the dem
ocratic convention all the demo-
cratic papers, with one notable ex-
ception, commented favorably
upon such a law. At the time OF
the convention nothing was said
in favor of it, and the republican
party was condemned for endors-
ing such a law.
In it's last issue the Sheridan
Enterprise, the mouthpiece of
democracy in northern Wyoming,
says:
with the coming election of a
democratic state treasurer there
will be no necessity for a state
depository law. The democratic
treasurer will faithfully observe
the constitutional provision which
is in itself a state depository law"
Doesn't that look very much
like a hedge? And under the cir
cumstances is it not fair to pre-
sumo that the democrats inten-
tionally left out of their platform
any pledge to pass a depository
law? For constructive legislation
the people must turn, as ever, to
the republican party.
What a limsy, scheming trick
After months of bowling about
state funds, democratic leaders
fall back on the proposition that
with a democratic treasurer there
would be no need of a depository
law.
Possibly there is an element Of
truth in the statement, as with a
democratic administration there is
never anything in the treasury.
, 1906-10-04
&c SARATOGA CHIPS %

F. Hess was in the city Tuesday.
Shelley Woods was in Tuesday.
Hugh Mowry vas down Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.. Tiltou are in
town.
Capt. L. G. Davis went to Rawlins
Monday.
Leroy Heyney was a city visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. J. Wagner came to the
city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Meredith were
over from Widdowfield Tuesday.
Forest ranger, j. H. Mullison, came
, 1906-10-04
Visit Gut Short by Death

On the morning of September
% Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Morris of
Odessa, Mo-, cousins of Mrs. o, e.
EkdahI, arrived in Walcott for a
visit. They we're met by Mrs.
Ekdahl and taken to her home.
The same afternoon Mr. Ekdahl
and Mr.. Morris came in to Sara
toga and while here received a tel
egram that Mrs. Morris father