davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04
Mapeilne Ice
Cream

Never tasted ..ster tse'ce uus oOesai
whan the tht,r reo,so.rsagf Saas to0ss''Oso'
around the Of: s.oi.os &sde.soOOa. o
good any saY. sDD % oO0oo' psoos
tnks our Wu.~a o. o.. onool 70" i.sS
ous alsh d 3ososNsp& @'A2Oa0ooos
American ..ea0, aDQogs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04
STOCK or FIREWORKS AND
OTHER NOISE MAKING oE.
VICES RAN SHORT EARLY IN
TIE DAY. TO THE ANGUISH
or THE SMALL BOY.

Proyidenea aud tho lack Of fofe-
sight on the part Of the fireworks
dealers have come. Unexpectedly to
the support Of Chicf Of Police Wap
prnstaaln IN his efforts TO celebrate
n0lasiaan Fourth Of July The
euali boz. with a large capacity for
Anlme making. a confronted already
thus early IN the day with serious
saortage Ia che fireworks market.
4 shortage 90 serious ~ tS ae both
ln.g laAN than a calamity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04
NEW YORK'S 100000 CHILD WORKERS
TOLL ALL THROUGH VACATION TIME

FACTORY LtFE STEALS raGM IN HOSTS FROM rHr SCHOOL,
AND PLAYoRouNo-liTrlG ONES or TENDER YEARS.
MUST HeLP MAKE A LIVING IN TIA STREETS - rHE
HoYs AND GIRLS AT lNslsruNr, MeaciL1ss
MACHINES a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04
Old supplies.

II I'll came ahou, through the bad
weather experienced on the Fourth
Of July last year The dealers that
year had laid in large stocks Of
Fireworks. but. on account Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04

BALLARD. Juiy 4--Thc city
counclL bt a vote 81 10 s. aErcea
% bus the old pumping station.
which tbe efty leased ia The ballard
Eieeirte company IN i40i
The eity had started proceedings
20 set the station back and had been
awarded & verdict IN the ease
which tha pumping company ap.
peaieA 90 the superior court. where
the case now Is.
LAST week several 81 he euua
climen decided that Il weuid he =
xooa ,laae - bu he cid site The
ciiY wili pas ss.Se0 for ths site.
Which practically heiongs tn the
Cit. and which Kllhoarne 4 CLARK
tried ta sell 10 the cts fof 5000 =
short time ago. Employees II the
city took ehaese % TIE plant las
week
Fret + sander presented an.
other franchise last night. asking
permission 10 lay tracks on Main
81 y was referred 70 the city at.
torucy
Tho finance committee geuorted
that q had examined the books 81
the treasurer and fouuh thsfa all
right cts Treasurer grin submit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-04

soo9N cs.ssr. et..et. iute. eayeieps,
e5soso.oss,R. type and paper factories
q a t4eme sufficient. without con
10000 ossz the isolated eases Of work
ocm esaslsren under the legal "ee
The Boy Grinder.
'00OooR old are YOU"
er9oa. boy questioned ha's the Fla
oOa Of n child The uries'neei res.
ooOoosOcs-, face was that sd ava eas a'i1 .
Nso0os n.sn.
'suetsen. nearly ~" was The
100 n. faaass... si.s lee 5.re-. Sc:
uqVA go ieaf,ers 10. 2se g-Pf lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
PLANS FOR AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Karbach a sons Invited 10 Exhibit
BiE Truck-Many Outsiders
Coming.

Dealers i'm charge Of arrangements for
the automobile show which will be held at
the Auditorium in April have invited p. ].
Karhach & Sons to exhibit the big auto
mobile truck which they are building at
their shops at Thirteenth and Howard
streets, The firm will accept the invita-
ton il the machine can be completed by
the date Of the show, and the chances are
1t can be.
The Karbach firm has been experiment
ing all winter in the manufacture of auto
mobiles The operations have been kept
under cover as AR Karbach did not
wish the story to get started that he ex-
pected to begin making automobiles. until
he was sure that his machine could be
successfully worked out. It is known.
however. that Mr. Karbach is building a
heavy truck for carrying purposes, and
that II promises to be successful Work
is being pushed to have the machine ready
Cor the show
II is rumored tkgt Mr.. Karbach will en-
large his shops for the manufacture OF
automobiles. He neither denies nor af-
firms, saying he prefers not 20 say any
thing until he sees the ultimate outcome Of
his experiments.
Advioes from various parts OF the state
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
MUSEUM OF CRIME RELICS
BaiIin KirkendahI RRnsacks His
Archives Containing varied
and Curious Collection.

Bailiff Kirkendahl of the criminal dis
trict court has just finished cleaning up
the big box in which exhibits in criminal
trials are placed for safe keeping. The
contents of the box would, il placed on
exhibition. furnish a museum Of relics of
practically all of the important crimes
which have come to trial in Douglas
county for the last ten years
There are bloody shirts, underwear
clothing and socks, which furnished mute
testimony in murder or assault trials. Re-
bottle of chloroform, which was used in
an attempted criminal assault few wears
ago. The most curious weapon is a pop
bottle filled with. sand and used as a club
in saloon holdup at Sixth and Pacific
streets. Several razors in the box are
mementoes of murderous assaults, one Of
them was used to sever the head OF q vic
tim OF a negro murderer at a local
hotel. Another is a double barreled shot
gun, an exhibit in the Breckenridge case, in
which Johnny Kuhn was the victim.
At the bottom OF the box is a hotel reg
lister from Marshalltown, Ia. by means OF
which three street car holdup men sought
TO prove an alibi. One of them afterward
pleaded guilty and was sent to the oeni-
Tertiary. The other two we're released on
bond and failed to show up for trial.
All Of the exhibits that are Of no intrinsic
value and have outlved their usefulness
| in the cases with which they are con.
nected will be destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
HOW SHOES ARE MADE
The "Friedman shoemaker" Gives
Lectures ON Process Of Msnufac-
turing Great "AtIantic" shoe.

In this day and age, when every shoe
manufacturer broadly claims to make the
best shoes, without giving reasons why
or telling the people how they are made
II Is refreshing to come across one con-
Germ that Is not afraid to take the people
right into the factories, so to say, AMI
show them everything from the thread 20
the finished article
The Friedman Bros. Shoe Co. of st.
Louis, for nfty-two years one Of the lead
ing shoe houses Of the United States,
through its own character. the Friedman
Shoemaker will give a course Of lectures
in fifty of the great daily newspapers 60
about 100000 people every week on the
superiority Of the Atlantic Shoe and the
high Friedman Standard" OF perfection i'm
shoe making.
He will tell you about the leather the
sewing, the lasting, the hitting, the pat
terms, the thread, the lining. and the DIFF
ferent processes of putting together about
fifty pieces; also how each part goes from
one to another of the ninety-eight hands
required for the completion of the average
shoe.
This series of lectures will prove not
only interesting but highly instructive to
merchants and consumers alike, and the
readers of this paper will do well 10
read them as they appear from week 20
week.
In this issue the Friedman Shoemaker
makes his bow to the world rising from
the imposing group Of buildings occupied
by the Friedman Bros. Shoe company, and
holding in his hand one of the seventy
varieties of the famous Atlantic" shoe.
Special attention need not be called 20
this ad as II stands out above everything
else on the page, but like those to follow,
it embodies the quality and character Of
the shoe itself
We are quite sure that the genial Fried
man Shoemaker" will enlist many friends
among the readers of this paper not only
for himself but for the Atlantic Shoe
as we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

Indicate that many prospective purchasers
Of machines, including business men. pro-
fessional men and farmers, will be IN
Omaha for the automobile show. A LIN
coin dealer writes that he will be here all
four days and that 100 people will be W
from his town. Letters from Automobiles
in Kesrney, Seward. Hastings, Fremont
and Nebraska City say that these towns
viii send from six to ten people each.
Tho Rambler company expects to ex-
hibt General John c. GOWNS new Lii
mousine model, which will be the most
deliberately fitted machine in the city. Cen
eral Gown has been in Chicago several
weeks, and every few days he takes run
to the factory at Kenoshs, Wis, and
superintends the work on tho automobile.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
JUVENILE COURT PROMOTERS
Several Hundred People Meet at First
Conversational Church and
Have Dinner.

meeting Of those interested in the
Juvenile court law was held Friday night
At the First Congregational church. Be
tween 300 and 400 people were present A
dinner was served at $50 and afterward
Judge Sutton OF the Juvenile court, Mrs.
Towle deputy probst ton officer, and Mrs.
Heller OF the detention home spoke on the
phases of the Juvenile work they were
specially interested in. Mrs. e. c. Nc
clifton presided. letter has been received
by Judge Sutton from Judge Mack of Chi
cago saying that he will accept the invita-
ton of a number Of those interested in the
juvenile law 70 deliver an address in Omaha
on the workings Of the law In Chicago. He
Is expected TO be here March 3 or Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
KILLY WILL HOLD REALTY
Former Omaha Man Has Firm Faith
I'm This City's Present and
Future.

w. L. Killy, formerly district superin-
tendent Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company at Omaha, but for some time in
charge OF the Missouri business Of the COM
pany ar I located at Jefferson City. is in
Omaha for a DAY or two on private bust
ness He owns some property in this city
and says:
Il have no intentions of selling the realty
own here, for I firmly believe in the city
and that It has most excellent prospects.
The development at present and during the
last few years has been wonderful. 1t Is a
town to be proud OF and you may be sure
that I consider my property here a very
good investment and one that I intend TO
hang onto"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
ESTIMATE OF BRIDGE WORK
One Thousand Dollars Behi Thinks,
VIII Replace siK spans
at Valley.

County Engineer Beal has submitted an
estimate 10 the county board placing the
cost Of replacing the six spans Of the Val
ley bridge which went out week or so ago
al ti.O67. This price does not include ice
breakers and is based on the figures OF the
contractor. The board is considering tho
advisability OF putting In temporary wooden
spans TO do service until the county n in
a position TO put in steel spans over the
main current.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
45c and $50

NINE. YALE'S ANTISEPTIC is a most
valuable household article, and must he
used to be appreciated, For cleansing
the mouth and gums in the morning
gargling the throat for sore throat, dress
ing sores wounds or bruises, It on
Is unegualed. Regular price NTC
NINE. YALBS EMINENT is a new
conner and said to have magic-like in
nuence in curing muscular affections
such as rheumatism, NEURALGIA, Or
sprains. etc. Reular price Lie
SOC. Our price.......................
NINE. YALES CORN CURE-Do not
suffor another day with corns Nine
Yale's Corn Cure makes quick work o.
them. Use it and enjoy the comfort OF
sound feet Regular price m
q. cents our NuH
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
Gigantic Conspiracy.

It's a gigantic conspiracy Of Coughs.
Colds, etc. against you. Phil II with DR..
Kings New Discovery. tOo and $50. For
.-iA la sherman 4 Mcconnell DRUG c..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

NINE YALE CONSIDERS HER HAIR
TONIC one of the greatest achievements.
1t is praised In the highest terms by those
who use IT, and there's quanu- Oh
ties of II sold. Regular price OVG
Nl.O. Our Observation-Disclosures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
MAY BE PAID NEARLY ALL
CHEERING NEVIS FOR FAILED CHICAGO BANK DEPosTTORS.

President StensIand's Son, Vice Presi.
 dent of the Institution, VIII Turr
 Over All the Real Estate and Per.
 sonaI Property of His Father to the Receiver--vaIuation of s6eO,OOO i.
 Placed on This Collateral.
 Chicago, Aug. S,-Theodore stensland, vice president of the Milwaukee Avenue bank, and son of the missing president of that institution, has come to the rescue of the 22000 deposltors, and to- night it is the general belief of those who are endeavoring to straighten out the affairs of the bank that there is an excellent chance for all to receive al- most dollar for dollar when a final set- clement is made.
 Vice President Stensland tonight an- nounced that he would with full au- thority turn over to Receiver Fetzer Tomorrow all the real estate and per- SOiIdi pioperly or raul O. SC6nSland, his father, The son places a valuation of S600OO0 on this collateral.
 Paul Q. Stensland. president and Henry w. Herring, cashier, are still at large. While a thousand depositors shouted their protests this afternoon, $3O0O00 was removed from the vaults of the failed institution to that of the National Bank of the Republic, where 1t will be held for safe keeping until next Tuesday, when, 1t is said, dlstri- button to the depositors will begin. The removal of the money put the crowd in an angry mood, and it took many policemen to keep the excited throng from upsetting the patrol wag- ons, which were filled with bluecoats, as a body guard of the treasure wagon.
 Theodore Stensland, who was arrest ed yesterday on warrant charging him with violation of the banking laws of Illinois, appeared in court this aft ernoon. By agreement the hearing was postponed until August 1S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
ENGLISHMEN TAKE IT EASY.
Oarsmen Have Not Yet Settled Down to
 Training.

Bourne End, England, Aug. S.-Har- ward and Cambridge were afloat twice to-day and were watched by large crowds on both banks of the river and by the occupants of hundreds of boats. The American oarsmen are creating a splendid impression, not only on ao- count of their oarsmanship, but as good sportsmen. Each crew has had the sat- isfaction of seeing the other in it's rac- ing shell. but so far the crews have not met.
 The hot spell from which the country is suffering his indisposed the rival crews to any serious work, the Cantabs especially not having yet settled down to training. They may be seen lolling about the shady lawns of their quarters, drinking coffee and smoking cigars. The Harvard men, on the contrary, have dropped smoking, coffee, etc., and amuse themselves playing bowls.
 The English oarsmen are greatly inn pressed with the machinelike smartness of the Americans in handling their boat in embarking and disembarking.
 Coach Wray does not like the intense heat, He returned in dripping per- spiration after short spin to-day with his crew. Referring to the weather, he said:
 ''Et is not hotter than We are used to at home, but it is more moist. The heat is more oppressive. I don't like the place as training quarters"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
TO BE TRIED ACCORDING
 TO TIE RULES OF WAR
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT TO MAKE AN E1AMPBE OEM
 ONIPKE.
Peasant Member of Late parl,apent

Peasant Member of Late Parliament
 May Pay for Participation in Mutiny
 at Cronstadt with His Life--CaugEt
 Red-Handed--Reactio Organize
 at YekoterinOsIav and Will Exact Life for Life for Every OfTlciaI Killed by RevoIutionists.
 St. Petersburg, Aug. S.-M onipko. | the peasant member of the late parlia- ment who was captured red-handed it Cronstadt after the mutiny there will be tried, it is semi-officially announced. according to the rules of war for par tiipating in an armed revolt, the penal ty for which is death. The authorities are convinced that they have a good case against M. Onipko and hope 1t will involve several other prominent ex- tremists in the late parliament to such an extent as to prevent their reelection to any future parliament
 The ministry already Is beginning a far reaching campaign preparatory to the election of a more tracta,ble parlia- AAANN~iAk IA p0JD41UDCls 1Il0 IIllAllHI0T& lll- sist on programme shat will consist Of the promulgation of definite reform and the nomination of candidates who will represent these instead of letting the elections go by default, as was the case in the defunct assembly. Tine members disclaimed all intention of,at- tempting to throttle public sentiment but 1t IS noticeable that their first step was taken through the police who were asked to report on the possible gov ernmental candidates for seats.
 The session of the cabinet to-day was devoted to measures of famine relief which is recognized as one of the most urgent problems in the administration as well as being an eloquent canlpaign argument It was decided to recom- mend to the emperor an additional credit of $255O0,000 In addition to tie $I6oO,OO0 voted by parliament for this use, $25OO0, 900 of which sum is to pro- vlde food and employment to keeu the stricken population from starvation and the remainder for the purchase of seed grain. Among the public works recon-
 A-Ne esA sAAO OilS u oCLlOIl UOOU Gfll- 'pankments, ports and other improve. ments on the Volga, on which the un- skilled labor in the chief famine dis trlct could be employed and for which $o5Oooo were voted at ahe reommenda- ton of Premier stolypin. The cabinet also voted to extend the "state of ex traordinary reinforced security to aII the districts of the empire whele the selni-annual limit is about to expire. The Official Telegraph agency to- night reports the formation at Yekater- irloslav of reactionary organization whose purpose is to exact life for life for every official killed by the revoIu- tionists. The murder of Hertzenstein is an example of this procedure. The agency also reports an encounter be- tween police and worlzmen at Kostro- man, during which Cossacks were sum- moned and dispersed the crowd with a. volley. No mention of the casualties is made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
HARTJN CASE ARRANGEMENTS.
Defendants, Including Hartje Himself,
 Waive All Procedure.

Defendants, Including Hartje Himself,
 Waive All Procedure.
 Pittsburg, Aug. S.-Augustus Hartje and his friend, John L. Welshons, who, with Clifford Hooe, the former negro coachman of Hartje, are charged with conspiracy in connection with the Hartje divorce case appeared before Alderman F. M. King to-day for hearing, and, waiving all procedure, were held for court under bonds of $S,000, which was furnished by Attorney Edward c. Hartje, a brother of one of the defendants. The rearraignment had been postponed several times owing to the disinclination of the common wealth to go into the matter until the divorce cass was finished. Hooa. who is now in jail awaiting trial for perjury. did not appear, but was represented by Attorney Hartje.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
VALUABLE COLT DIES
Rants Horn Who Won the 5000
 Brighton Handicap.

New York, Aug. 8.-Ram's Horn, a four-year-old colt by Butte Aunt Tessa, winner of this years $25,OOO Brighton handicap, and of last years Crescent City Derby at New Orleans, died to- day in his stall at the Gravesend race track of inflammation of the bowels. Rams Horn had been ailing ever since the Brighton handicap, and was too i'll to be shipped to Saratoga, where he was entered in the richest stakes on the Spa programme.
 Rams Horn was generally conceded to be the best horse sent out of the west in many years. He was formerly owned by Captain Jim" Williams, but lately had been running in the name and colors of W. s. Williams, a noted western horseman, a son of Ctaptain Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
WILL EKTEND REGRETS.
Probable Action of Government in Kill
 ing of Japanese Teachers.


 Washington, Aug. S.-Although talk ing the position that the killing of the five Japanese poachers within the ter ritorial limits of the United States in Alaska was justified, this government in all probability will extend to Japan its regrets for the fatal clash between the native lookouts of the North Amer ican Commercial company and the Jap- anese raiders. This statement was made by Acting Secretary of State Bacon to- night
 Meantime the district attorney for Alaska is making preparations for the speedy trial of the twelve Japanese who were taken prisoners, The prompt ac- tion of this government to-day in mo- tifying Ambassador Wright at Tokio of the facts as reported by Solicitor Sims, of the department of commerce and la bor was designed to give to Japan in- formation at first hand of the occur renee. After a careful investigation by the Japanese charge here the conclu- sion was reached that the case was one involving no international incident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
M I----T DRUNKEN MARINES MuT1NY.
Squad from Receiving Ship Under Arr
 rest, After Fierce Fight.


 Philadelphia. Aug. S.-It became known to-day that five marines are in double irons on board the receiving ship Lancaster at the League Island navy yard, and ten sailors are under arrest, as the result of drunken fight Monday night, in which two of the mutineers were badly injured.
 A boating party consisting of Pri- yates Burnett, Kenzey, Haggerty, AL derson, Erbe and Newland left the navy yard. They went to Gloucester and. it is alleged, sold their uniforms. With the money thus obtained beer was purchased, and when the men re- turned they had two half barrels of beer in the boat. This they smuggled into camp, and about a score were soon under the influence of intoxicants. While in thas condition the men att tempted to leave the yard, and when halted, attacked the corporal. The alarm whistle was sounded, and the men of the Lancaster quickly re- sponded. A general fight ensued, dur ing which several shots were fired. Burnett, one of the ringleaders, had his throat cut, and Kenzey's right arm was fractured. After nearly an hour of fighting the mutineers were subdued and the principals placed under arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
TO BE OPENED SUNDAYS
President Issues Orders Regarding Ellis
 Island Immigration Station.

Washington, Aug S-By direction of President Roosevelt, the United States immigration station at Ellis Island, N. Y.s will be open for the inspection of arriving immigrants next Sunday and thereafter on Sundays. Last Sunday the station was closed by order of the department of commerce and labor, in order that the employees might have a rest. The result was that many hum dreds of immigrants arriving on Sat- urday and Sunday morning were oblig- ed to remain on board their ships until Monday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
JAPAN HAS MtAT SCANDAL
Cans Labelled "Boiled Beef'' Contained
 Horse Flesh.

Victoria, B. C., Aug. S.-The steamer Tosa, of the Japanese Mail Steamship line arrived to-day from the Orient, be- ing the second steamer of the line to come in charge of Japanese com mander.
 The Tosa brought news of a Japan csc canned meat scandal. As a result of an official investigation into the canned meat industry at Hiroshima, consequent on the agitation in the United States it was found that cans labeled "bailed beef' contained horse flesh, which had been prepared so in- geniously that it could be identified only by careful analysis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
santa Be Buys q Road.

Topeka Kan, Aug. S.-The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway com pany to-day purchased the Arkansas Valley railroad from the American Sugar Beet company. This line is sur veyed eighty miles long from, Lamar to Rocky Ford, Col. Forty miles of this road have been completed and the santa Fe will at once finish the line. The purchase price is not published...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
WILL BE OfFERAD HARE
Plan for Interurban Trolley Service
 Which Hartford Turned Down.

The plan to give the cities of Hart ford, Bristol and Waterbury an inter- urban trolley service having failed by reason of the opposition in Hartford to the laying of the "T'' rail on streets named by the officials of the ConsoIi- dated Railway company, President Mel len, in response to an inquiry, says that a similar plan will be offered to the cities of New Haven, Middletown and Meriden.