davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24
RIG PACKING ROOM
UNDER LOCAL DOCK

An inspection Of the reom used
nar tho work revealed alafilms
condition ST aflfita 10 BE- sanctioned
.bv aa8 haael If health Tho foom
itself Is underneath I've WhAff If
thr cemnaU doeka Il @ lighted
onlt hy murky lamps. aud has
searceN any ventilation Entrance
b. IL Ia secured through 4 sort of
trsn Door I'm the reRf If the canning
COMPANY s warehouse
llere. where lbe stencil is almost
.unhearablc. ate employ ed aeme 4
Elfis. Who sorl t0o seod cans out
he huse pllea hrnusht ca them In
sunny saeks IN thelr complaints
Ihe gtfls state that the conditions
utfnundlna them afo 80 foul that
Ihrt have 90 leave their wraps
ahofe the wharf tnd that the only
reason they accepted Nufk iR such
a place vas because The wages OF
fered thom wrfs unuanhlly blEh
MANY of these employed have been
ahla to wark only 4 few DAYS. and
have quit aud fone home slrk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24

Next saturday efter the matinee.
I'd the rhird avenue theater. the
members ~ the ESCAPED Frum the
flarem company uili hold d public
reception The last scene. the eig-
Gus tcnt. wili g. set sad the ladles
ana children viii b. welcomed unon
The aiaEe lee cream aud cake for
She adults aud candy foe the little
tues vii be served with Charles
rtN Doe as she chief chef and the
members 81 the company a. enter.
tainerH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24

...,s REQUIRED TO WORK
!. ~ut SMELLING PLACE.
..sr,Ne CONDEMNED CAN
..o GOODS UNDER SANG
non or SEATTLE H1S1' =
pspAsrsENF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24
with one hod Of coal

ard a BUCK range you
can keep fire fer - hours.
Surety no other range will
do this.
"A BUCK range can DO
this because it has a hot
blast fire-box. which
consumes al the gases
Of soft coal. thus reduce
Ing the coal to coke. Civ
Ing YOU two fires when
In other ranges you get
only one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24
aas FOUND ~ TACOMA

xailA knaiA Akva n 81 seattir.
ena Niab~i smith. akrd u. % Ta-
catnas aho last Friday ran away
ffnm this city where they haNe
been ATTENDING seiiaoL we're found
Ia the Rainier aatst TacetIaa. last
night The EfFts have ben attend
Ice the franklin sehool. ard q =
thought they had started Tor Port
Land They wgrv iurusa over 20 q
" Cehurn. ~ Taeogsa. strpfathef II
Mabel sfuitn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24

- altar disregard to health
W. .mped esfioads ef aalmoH
y - ssme hsee fre'n san ...l........
~ ~. EeWs CauhiHg COMPANY
- = -. s,st oug aud rclabelr {
- IN. dirr,tian ~ local health
s So hi iom smellmE place
s whtrf 81 IL Railroad
- $500 made b. several siF.s
- - smnlosed lu scfting oat ne
~ r,a. ess me cause . ,eaa' ~ z.
,.sssflsstlou By Reporter Iot
~ STAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24
WATCHBURGLAR
AT HIS WORK

Ms fulma Anderson sfas Thifi
sva vas suddenly awakened last
night and iaahra Into the face "a
4 auFNiar. 4 sister ~ MFa Andef.
soa SIS NHth h.F 81 ths reaH. bat
hofh eefe - ffiEhfened that they
~ unable % say a WeFd. and
patche1 TIE man nprn trunk an1
take 80 In cash. Nothing sisa eas
takea
The roam ~ james coos eas slsa
catered ard - in cash vas taken
fFem hts iFeasrra paeket. e'esk lives
~ the name place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24

5znssaasen, -anow % Cur ialief-
q - Hua Nsll ~ tna rsst I'll CO.
n~1sa 4 -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24

ss@ vasssssli. sni Teasy
nfha ssAr heater today che aew
a1srsae Ill headed By iAHisn
a. Is ker zap foF I5fs. wtli So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24
THE THEATERS

sessseea From TIE ftsfefa
- FROM the harcm ma.ie
- sogasarauee la the last rs
y =. 4 tse Thifd Avenue thc
-. s..leaisy The plot e ailrt
> - spl romance and proved
s,aal.ao by the eros lti
= ne matinee ant e8gnius
-..s,-msnre The srunle eiErs's
I. ~.sarisng 10 the drama
= y. runanee contrasts the east
- ~ west. aad certaints con
.aAha sense % The Oriental
60 Morris 81 the friRer ol
- s.ass siruus pari an3 Is
Il. sseaerlna hy lauFeite laf -
'.svtss Reese. daaEttela ~ q ~
~ olasr does vel IN her role
scsssle hluaiieY
~5rek Clarke. Iiamilion A.
- 80 william T. RaYnore tiso
&xts soii,e
- nsy rns through the week
u ~ - lel!oNe3 ueyt vers ay
= eksFle~ Tayiof company 10
sS.w YafA b. Nlght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24
See California

before rolaS East Tbs southern
Pacific campaaf offers excellent &C
commo1atloas Tao trains daily %
san Francfseo - the famous scenic
shasta route Reservations. tiei.
rta ant information az tfnioa Ticket
office. COS First Az
EE ELLIS. Gen Art. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24

the BUCK Steel Range is the most
widely known throughout the coun-
Try the most generally used and most
popular range ~ Seattle aud the North
west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24
suealAe TAKES SHOTGUN.

f-rauE sisse. isiss Fanrth av.
reports he ruzaFn being entered last
uisht and 1uualr haffeled shot :
80 - a. ID nannns alaIell-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24

Ia a'rfufe uf rural life. hEn
- a. 4eplclion q many ifpes 81
s,wsa palare. out q Which l.
s~ustks sound maFal. Uncle I0ah
p.sslss aes al lhs Seattle Jheslef
L. elsAl : clever Aad entertain
* ~ fYsnee company presents
~ ssees
- Holsslnx a. Uucie fosa.
r,v-s ~ iuprpssioa that b. has
sxsrs hxe1 % 4 fFm. - SkiiifnlIy
=. y eoFfsaF an Old farmer
~urAlax for kls daughter. aho
N -, xhgn : baby
or KaiEsi. a. Hiram Green, a
hrz hsns piayea the hakhfai q
rrxns farmefs paes wffh nieetF
ne rural scsHss q IRE plsy ere
NJ srsrasasa BAT rspT~aee' excel
rs*sg ~ simple cenusry life e
un<rsstea sta ths lowar llfe -
~ en- TAe Hooxiss Hand -
s#sr sas merits applause Tho
rs RVS tkFuaxh the seek wi1h u
NRrstsy and Saturday matinee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24

lnto effect The performance will
BE- reviewed tomorrow The per
lormhncea open tonight AZ Z 80 and
3 O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24
Spokane and Return

~ sfais " Great Northern Rail
~. rarx s~ps q. Eousi 70 rsfarn
. - Or Ticket office. Sscoua
q c1iHmblA 80
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

Little trouble is experienced in keep. ing the boy on the farm who wins sub stantial prizes in corn growing con. tests. The success he attains in such contests is all the evidence that is need. cd to prove that he is interested in ag. riculture, and this, after all, is the key to the situation.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

Some time before it freezes up sup ply of clean sand should be put ill the cellar in which to pack the carrots, turnips and other root crops of the garden. Stored in this way they will keep crisp and fresh for months and come out in almost as good condition as if taken from the garden.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

If fish which contain too large a per cent of oil, such as whitefsh, lake trout, etc, an objectionable feature to some, are baked on a piece of clean pine board, much of the oil will be ab- sorbed ill cooking, while the woody flavor which the fish will absorb from the pine will give it d desirable taste.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

Out in Arizona, where irrigation sup plants rainfall good ten acre farm Is worth one ten times that size farther east, and there Is just about one-tenth as much civilization out there too. We rarely find all the good things in one place.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

When bees are kept for honey or for work in the orchard they become as property, and the owner is responsible for any damage done by them. This Is necessary for the protection of the bees as well as the neighbOrs.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24
"A. V. BUTCHER Real Estate and
 Investments
Imperial Valley Lands Speciality

Imperial Valley Lands a Speciality
 Imperial Valley is the largest irrigated district in the United States. The best bargains on earth can be found in the Imperial Valley. Anyone having Inn perial lands they wish to sell or trade for Los Angeles property will find it to their advantage to consult me. My fa- cilities for finding bargains for buyers and buyers for bargains cannot be sur passed. Write or wire me at 205 Mer- cantile Place, Los Angeles, Cal. Home Tel. 8l82. Tel. Main $40.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

There are portions of the corn belt where the chief topic of conversation the past season touching this crop has been the ravages of the corn root worm. A resident of such a locality told us recently that in one field which he examined early in September 30 per cent of the stalks inspected were af- fected by the worm, while in another 1t was found in all, although there was no outward evidence of the presence of the worm in every case. The only remedy for this pest seems to be a sys- tematic crop rotation.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

This is the time when you want to get things snugged up for winter. All water pipes used to convey water dUr' Ing the winter should he well covered before the first cold blast comes on.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

Some people claim that parsley can not be grown successfully in the house during the winter. as it becomes in Tested with insects. However, the leaves carefully washed and dried can be kept and are good to use in flavorina soups.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

The more attractive the immediate vicinity of the back door is made by throwing table scraps and dish water the more friendly will the chickens eats and stray dogs become. The in vitation is too attractive to resist.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

Few people realize that one quart of milk has the same nutritive value as three-fourths of a pound of steak. Many do not use milk as a food, but as q drink.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

As q result of orders lately issued by James Wilson, secretary of agriculture no canned meets which do not fully conform to the inspection label can be accepted by the railroads for interstate commerce. It begins to look very much as if Uncle sam meant business when he enacted the recent pure food law.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

There is no one of the faculties in children that should be more closely watched by parents than that of the eyesight. It is all too often the case that defects which develop ill the grow. ing child, accompanied by severe head aches, are not given proper attention and as a result conditions which might have been removed by providing prop CT glasses become permanent, entail. ing an expense and proving handicap from which one is never free If the child in the home complains of eye and headache, there is something the mat ter. and the cause should be removed as soon as possible.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

Like some other institutions of long standing, the popularity of the county fair has reached it's zenith and now is somewhat diminishing. People still attend the fair but more to have day off and general good time with their friends than for what they may learn and see. The novelty has passed, and with it some of the spirit of rivalry and enthusiasm.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

We once heard of a real decent young man educated tOO-who went to work upon a farm during the hot, sticky sea, son. Naturally he was very tired and dirty after working all day in the field,
 He had been used in days past after |such exercise to relieve his feelings by taking a bath and putting on fresh clothing, even though old. He thought to do the same at this place Having secured the water, he sought for a pace of seclusion where he might use ' it, but a large family and a small house did not ease the situation. As a last re- sort he waited until dusk had enshrOud- ed the place; then he quietly slid out behind the straw stack. This is a situa' tion too often to be cOntended with in the farm home. It seems pity not to be able to keep clean when one Is natu' rally inclined that way,
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

One of the necessities of the farm home is an accessible and convenient clothesinc, especially during the cold weather.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

As a rule, it is inadvisable to try to raise a type of corn in the northern part of the corn belt which one has to reach above his chest to husk. Where the stalks bear their ears higher than this it not only causes inconvenience in husking, but indicates a likelihood that such corn does not mature sufficiently early to escape the frost.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

We know an orchardist who has beer greatly troubled with grasShopner' this year who is going to raise hun dred turkeys next season chiefly wifi the idea in view of having them ran over his orchard and keep this pest i. check. A number of newly set tree in the writer's orchard are dead thi fall as result of having the leave entirely stripped from them by grass hoppers, while the damage done b! them to ripe apples has been consid erable.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

What can exceed the comfort cheer and hospitality the farm homestead when the cool days come on with the bright blossoms in the windows, the soft glow of the evening lamp the cheerful sparkle and roar of the fire, the tempting fragrance of the supper and. above all. the gay froic of the children? And the incest part of it all is the fact that there is no sham about it. It is all real and honestly afforded.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-24

Wbile the statement of the scientist Is to the effect that frosts have nothing to do with the cOloring of the autumn leaves, it was very noticeable on the 22d day of September that, with no frost to date, every bush and tree still wore it's June-time dress of dark green While the leaf cOloring is doubtless due to chemical changes in the leaf it. self, may it not be that frosts tend to supernduce these conditions?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
Former Woman Tennis Champion of the World
Arrives From Scenes of the Great Racquet
COntests-Public Reception Will Be
Accorded Plucky Young Player

at home quietly for a time. That will
be change enough for us. 1t seems
awfully good to be back in Pasadena
again. We have no games in sight just
now and l think we both have had
enough of tennis tournaments for a
while at least. Our hope is that If my
sister has another chance she will do
better"
When asked as to the reception ac-
corded them while away, both sisters
said they had a perfectly delightful
time and had received splendid treat
menti from everyone with whom they
came in contact. Miss Florence Sutton
said that the thing the family is the
proudest of is the way in which Miss
May took her defeat.
81 think she was a perfect SPORT
said Miss Florence. "It is hard thing
to take defeat gracefully, but l think
my sister took her losses as we'll as
anyone could. The English people
seemed to think more highly of her
than ever before because she was such
a sport when Miss Douglass won."
In spite of the extremely quiet home
coming of the former champion promi-
nent citizens of the city are already
talking of a public reception to the
Sutton sisters. Many feel that the lit
tie player who fought so pluckily for
her title as champion of the world is
entitled to a welcome fully as warm as
the one accorded her last year. Presi-
dent d. M. Linnard of the board of
trade says that he believes a committee
to arrange for a public reception should
be appointed and he offers the Hotel
Maryland as a place in which to hold
such a function.
DR.. w. Edward Hibbard, who had
charge of the reception to Miss May
Sutton last year. is expected back in
Pasadena in a few days and he may
again have charge of the welcome
which the public practically insists
shall be given to the little woman who
did her best to retain championship
laurels for this state.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
WILL PLACE SIDE
BET FOR MATCH
THOMPSON cHLLENeEs BURNS
OR MONTANA
Offers to Wager $1,000 With Winner
Of Tomorrow Evenings Light
weight BattIe-Tryout Men
Easing of

Hearing intimations that the winner
Of the Montana Kid-Jimmy Burns bout,
scheduled for tomorrow evening, might
be matched with Herman, Britt or
Neary, Johnny Thompson comes along
with the following line:
IF either Burns or Montana are
looking for a match with some one that
will give them a side bet, they will not
have to leave town to secure a match
I have fought both of these boys, los
ing a six-round decision to Burns and
securing a ten-round draw with Mon
tana.
Il am satisfied that the Los Angeles
ring followers know why 1 did not win
from Montana, and as to losing a six
round decision to Burns, l will simply
say that 1 am not q six-round fighter.
would like to meet Neary, Herman.
Britt or Cans myself, but at the pres
ent time the men mentioned seem to
have other engagements. Consequently,
If the winner of Friday nights contest
will come through with a good-sized
bet, say $500 or $1,000, 1 will post my
money inside of twenty minutes after
the winner has signified his willingness
to cover it.
Both of these men are hard boys to
defeat. Montana is shifty and has a
good punch. Burns Is mixer and has
jolt that will put any lightweight
away If it lands in the right spot.
However,, 4 believe that 1 can defeat
either of them, and as the best proof
of my sincerity is a side cash bet, de-
cided yesterday that I would challenge
the winner. All ask is that the con-
test be a twenty-round affair and 1893
pounds ringside."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
WINS AUTOMOBILE
HANDICAP RACE
is HORSE POWER REQ Sc
CURES TROPHY
Prominent Los Angeles Motorist Is
Called East by illness of His
M Mother-MaxWelI Ar
rive Today

Great interest is being displayed
among the devotees of high grade MID
die weight touring cars, since the Wav-
erly park 25 mile free-for-all handicap
for stock cars on Labor day. Among
the eight starters in this memorapie
contest were several cars listing for
more than $2250, one of these selling
for $500.
That the trophy should have been
won by F. c. Stewers of Newark, N
j., with his sixteen horse power $125t
REQ speaks well for the car that has
leaped into such widespread popular
favor in less than two years of ex-
istence by sheer force of its ability to
meet Just such strenuous occasions as
the one at Waverly park.
The Reos time was 81 minutes and
A seconds, thus averaging 40 miles
per hour. 1t is the opinion of expert
motorists that this establishes new
twenty-five mile worlds record for this
type of cars.
True admirers of the rugged in mo-
toring continue to inspect the REQ
Mountaineer at the display room of the
REQ Motor Car company at 40 West
Sixtieth street, New York. One of the
surprising things about this hardy lit
tie veteran of double cross continent
tour fame is that it's wonderful engine
runs as smooth and true as the day
1t started on it's double tranScontinental
tour from Herald square. 1t Is note
worthy that this is the same engine
with which the current model of REQ
touring cars are equipped.
Lewis r. Miller, well known among
Los Angeles automobilists, left Tues
day evening for Middlebury, Ind, in
response to a telegram relative to the
serious illness of his mother
H. Fallon assumed charge of the
Studebaker establishment September
1 at 112 East Third street. Until fur
ther notice no machines will be sold,
the house to be devoted to garage pur-
poses only.
A carload Of Maxwell speedsters
and runabouts will arrive this morn
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RESULTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Sheepshead
Bay results:
Six furlongs-They're Off won; Frank
Lord, second; Mintia, third. Time,
1:12 As.
The Bellies stakes, five and half fur
longs-Kenneyette won Clara Russell,
second;: Glamor third. Time, 1:O6 2-5.
The Waldorf stakes, six furlongs-
Kentucky Beau won; McCarter, sec
ond; Conville, third. Time, 1913 1-5.
The September stakes, mile and three
furlongs-Nealon won; Running Water,
second; Tangle, third. Time. 3:19.
Mile-Hot Toddy won; Glover Crest,
second; Jocund, third. Time, 1:39 1-5
Mile and one furong-Leonard Joe
Hayman wonyOrly II, second; Luckett,
third. Time, 1853 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
SWEET MARIE
LOW FRS RECORD
GOES SECOND HEAT OF 2:o5
TRoT IN 2:os a-4
Grand Circuit Races at Syracuse Are
Characterized by Some Nota-
BILE Work of Turf Fav-
orites
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
SYRACUSE N. Y, Sept, 12-The
grand circuit races at the state fair
grounds today were characterized by
some notable turf work.
In the second heat, 205 trotting,
Sweet Marie was driven by Alta Nc
Donald for a record and trotted the
mile in 2:03A, lowering her own mark
half a second, trotting the fastest mile
of the year and lowering the worlds s
record for trotting horses in race by
half IA second.
Chamber of Commerce stakes, 2:09
trot, purse $20OO-Gold Dust Maid won
the first and third heat and race in
2;07A. 2:07s4, ORC won the second heat
In 2:07A.
2:O5 trot, purse $12OO-Sweet Marie
won two straight heats and the race in
2;04A, 2:03%, defeating Wentworth.
Lakeside stake, 2:11 pace, purse $1,000
--Ruddy Kipp won the second, third
and fourth heats in 20474, 2:O61s, 2:0S1a
Prince Hal won the first heat in 2:07K
2;O6 pace. purse $12OO-Gratt won the
second and third heats and the race in
2;O51s, 2:O5%, Texas Rocker won the
first heat in 205h.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Sept. 12.-Quietly Miss
Nay Sutton, former woman tennis
champion player of the world, and her
sister, Miss Florence Sutton. returned
to Pasadena and their arrival was so
entirely unexpected that no one save
Charles Sutton, brother of the two, was
on hand to greet them. The athletic
young women returned on the Salt
Lake train which reached Pasadena at
about o'clock this evening and the
first words of the little champion, for
Miss May Sutton is still the premier
player of America, were: my, but it's
good to get back home"
The sisters hastened at once to their
home at the corner of Mountain street
and Hill avenue, where their father,
Capt A. de G. Sutton and the other
members of the family, warmly greeted
them.
Miss Sutton returns to Pasadena
with one very important championship
still remaining, that of the Tri-State
Tennis association. Both Miss May
and Miss Florence worked up to the
finals for this prize and the latter
finally went down to defeat in straight
sets at the hands of her plucky little
sister.
Both of the young women talked
freely of their experiences while away
in search of championship honors
though Miss Florence Sutton made the
most pertinent remarks concerning the
reason for her sisters defeat at the
hands of the English champion, Miss
Douglass
MY sister was not playing in any,
thing like her top FORM said Miss
Florence Sutton, cor else 1 do not be-
lieve Miss Douglass could have beaten
her | hope May will be able to have
another try with her and I am sure
she can win. 1 don't believe Miss
Douglass had improved so greatly as
some say. but think that my sister was
not in her best form"
ssyUo Mov and are going to stay
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE
Associated Press.

BY Associated tlSss'
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 12.-Results:
Five and a half furlongs-Sister Huff
man won; Light Wool, second; Calita,
third. Time, 1908 20.
Mile and twenty yards-Speedmaker
won; Ben Saw, second; Missouri Lad,
third. Time. 1:4S 1-5
Six furlongs-Hector won; Mansard
second; Ethel Day. third. Time, TIA,
Bryan special, mile-John l.. Inglis
won; Colonel Jim Douglas, second;
Colonel Bartlett third. Time, 1:A.
Five and half furlongs-Bitter Miss
won; Timothy Wen, second; Merchant,
third, Time. 1908.
Mile and a quarter-Mamie Algol
won; Marshal Ney, second; Docile,
third. Time. 20S 3-5.