davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
THE AGASSIZ.

bethlehem, White Mountains, N. III.
One OF the best located hotels In the
mountains. Recent enlargement AZ
fords "a additional sleeping rooms. and
modern baths Accommoda tIons for
l2b guests. Excellent table and SER
vice; livery. Steam heat for the COM
fort of winter parties Booklets
j. M. MATHES Prop.
mis-6f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
HOTEL TAMwoRTH.

Open June 18th 10 Oct 1st Most de-
sirahle location I'm the mountains. near
the big lakes. Excellent table and
j. IL MARTIN. Prop.
mfi-sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
sE HARBoR HOTEL,

THE OUTLOOK, Georges Mills, N. H.
overlooking Sunapee Lake near
steamboat landing; fishing, boating
outdoor sports.
GEORGE II. GOULD, Prop.
m25-5f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
THE ONTO, Osupquit. Ne.

High elevation; ishing. coating
Perfect drainage. June 20 October
Booklets. KNIGHT a MERRfLf@
Proprietors
mf1-8f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
THE WORTHY,
Springfield. Mass.

European plan. Rooms with Private
Bath. Offers Attractive Home TO Tour
lists. WM. NJ. KIMBALL. Mgr.
m4-sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
The CENTRAL HOUSE, HoIdernens.N.U
THE COLUMBIA,

Enlarged and remodeled fine ocean
view; perfect plumbing and drainage;
baths; deep sea fishing etc. Booklets.
GEO III. STEVENS. Prop.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09

Easy TO access from Newport. Sea-
connett Point and Providence. steam
and electric roads; official l.. A. w;
hotel. r.. ]. Shore dinners. Lobster ana
Tiyerton for "Modox" Telephone;
wMGADSBY. Proprietov..
Milf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
PLEASANT HOME
GEORGES MILLS, NJ


This popular summer hotel is situ-
ated on an eminence 100 feet above
the lake, and 100 feet above the sea,
anording an atmosphere both refresh
ing and invigorating. The little VIII
lagc has been aptly compared 70
Swiss Hamlet on an Alpine slope"
Cuisine and service the best: new bath
tennis. crouuet Write for bookiat'
HUTTON & YORK. Props.
m1S-sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
HOTEL PARK FIELD,
THE BHOCkLEBANk,
AANN InnAAA III

on high ground: Lake sunapee re-
gion. Open June to October. Booklets
FRED GAY.
m25-sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09

THE wOODLAwN, Bethlehem, N. H.
In the White Mountains Livery
excellent table. Exempt from hay
fever. Address l. A. TAYLOR, Prop
m1S-5f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09

MT. PLEASANT HOUSE,
Jefferson, Mass.
1000 feet above sea level, in town OF
Holden. nine minutes from Worcester;
charming scenery. drives, boating and
fishing. First-class orchestra all the
season Best Providence references. Ad-
dress VIM. j. PRENDERGAST. Prop.
m4-6f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
THE NoBscussErT.
THREE RIVERS HOUSE.
North NNondsfaeL n H

THE NOBsCUssErT,
Dennis, Cape Cod, Mass.
Beautifully situated I'm the finest
section OF Cape Cod; surrounded by 22S
mile OF sea front. Every possibls
breeze Is sea breeze" Best OF bath
Ing; boating and fishing. Macadam
Pure water. Write for booklet e. G.
MATTHEW'S. Manager
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-20
HUNDREDS PERISH
FROM STARVATION
People are Dying by the Hundreds in
the Famine Stricken Districts of
Japan. Government Organizes Aid
for Relief Work

Victruia, g. c., Feb. l9.-The ter.
rible distress prevailing a the three
famine districts of north Japan is eX-
citing profound sympathy elsewhere in
the empire, the former tendency to re-
fuse foreign aid having vanished III
view of the extreme need. Govern
ment aid has been organized and re-
lief work begun. Later advices from
the famine zone show that hundreds
OF pei sons, including women and child
zen. are perishing from starvation ag
gravated by the severe cold.
Some japanese newspapers are ad-
vocating the purchase of the Philip
pines from the United States. accord
ing to advices received today by the
steamer Atheniap. Yorodsu hobo says
the Philippines have cost the United
States much money and no substantial
advantages have been secured, and
that Japan could meet with more sue
cess as America has failed because of
racial differences between ruler and
ruled and the long distance which
sapaaates the home government and
the islands. Concluding the Yorodsu
hobo illustrates Japanese success in
Formosa.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-20
THIRTEEN KILLED
IN Mine EXPLOSION
Colorado Coal Mine Rent by Explosion
Caused by use of Open Lamps--13
Known to be Dead and Others
Missing

Pueblo, Col, Feb. ia special
to the Chieftan from Walsenberg says
By far the worst accident in the
history of coal mining in this part OF
the country occurred at the Maitland
mine, and as a result of which at least
3 miners lost their lives. 1t is possible
that the list will reach 16 when all
of the bodies have been recovered.
Shortly after o'clock there was an
explosion in that part of the Maitland
known as the Sunshine, which caused
the earth to tremble for miles around.
Soon afterward a man ran out and
reported that the mine as on fire.
The explosion caused fall of rock
from ther oof, and until this is clear
ed away it will not be known positive.
ly just how many more are yet in the
mine. 1t is certain however, that
any found there will be past hope.
The deaths were caused by after
damp. 1t is believed that the explos-
ion was caused by open lamps in use,
as most OF the men in that part of the
mine used open lamps. General
Superintendent Murray arrived this
evening and has taken charge. The
Maitland mine is a property of the
Victor Fuel Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-20
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
FOR LEAVENWORTH

Leaveuworth, Feb. 2.-At a meeting
of the election of the Leavenworth
school district held at the school house
Feb II, it was unanimously decided
to erect new school building. The
school board was authorized TO pur-
chase lots 4, > 6, I, s and block
6, of the Leavenworth Garden addI-
tion of Leavenworth for a oonsidera-
tion of 5000.
The present school building and
site, consisting of about 112 acres of
land will be sold at public auction, in
whole or in parcel, at the discretion
of the school board. The present
building is too small to accommodate
the school children of Ethe district and
the change of the Great Northern coal
sheds and roundhouse to the vicinity
of the present site rendered the change
imperative. 1t is the intention to
erect modern building this summer
of at least eight rooms at cost of
approximately $4,000. The action of
the electors at tt is meeting will have
to be approved at the general election
by bond vote but the large attend
ance tonight and the unanimity of the
vote makes such an APPROVAL a foregone
conclusion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-20

A reception was given by Mrs. Guy
Browne and Mrs. S. g. McCready al
the residence of the former, to a mum.
Der of their friends this afternoon.
Those present were: Mesdames T.. A.
Davies, Hollenbeck, Bower. Wildberg
er, Fowler, LILLIAN E. Wilde, Case,
Topper, J. E. Ferguson, R. F. Holm,
Ross, Cameron, Olive, A. 2. Wells,
Seaman, George, McMasters, Gilchrisr,
Neubauer and Miss Laurence.
Roy had made the spring into the
air but in coming down he threw him
self so that heSwould have fallen on
his back had he not thrust his hand
behind him to break the fall and throw
him on his side. In doing this his
arm was twisted and broken. DR..
M cCoy set the fracture and Ray says
there is little or no pain and that he is
feeling almost as we'll as ever.
B. l.. johnson. master carpenter of
the Spokane division of the Great
Northern was in the city today look
ing over the wreck of the new ice
house.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-20
YOUNG MEN WILL
ORGANIZE DANCING CLUB

A movement has been set on foot to
organize a dancing club in Wenatchee
A meeting will be held au the
Bower hall Saturday evening to organ
ize and elect officers. A name will
be chosen, bylaws and other matters
of business discussed. A dance will
also be held ana the young ladies pre-
sent will be made honorary members
of the organization. Prof. McCaugh-
ey's orchestra will furnish the music
and a good time will be the slogan of
the evening. Those who have already
appied for membership are: Homer
Grant, Ellsworth Hollenbeck, Ed.
John son, Harry Jones, Ed. Jones,
Bob Kedaman, Will Johnson, DIR. Nc
Coy. Sam Sumner, VIM. Gilman,
Earl Frisbie, Morris, E. Vashon,
Louis Crollard, J. Gushing, Ctto
Anderson, Chick Foley. Dan Mahoney.
N. Ament, Smith Miller, F. Taylor,
L. f. Walker, W. o. Parr, J. Camp,
bell, Bert Scheble, Clifford Godfrey,
". Tomlinson, McNerney, Roy Thay-
er, Earl Walton, Geo. T. Rice, J. A.
Holloway. Pete Wheeler, Carl Weeks
and Whalen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-20
0KkNOGAN COUNTY
COMING TO FRONT
Irrigation of Many Thousands of Acres
of Arid Land and the Building OF
Railroads Attracts Homeseekers to
That Rich Valley

z. r. Tyler the Brewster stage
man, was in the city for several days
during the week. He has been award
ed the mail contract on his present
route between here and Brewster for a
prelod Of four years from the first of
July next, and is making arrangements
for the Improvement of the service on
his line.'
In conversation with the News Mr..
tyler talked optimlstically of the pro.
spects of the whole Okanosan country,
Of which Brewster is the gateway. He
said This srring will see things do
ing in the upper country that will
make old timers in the boom business
sit up and take notice. First in i'm
portauce is the government reclama-
tion work whereby practically all the
semi-arid lands lying along the Okano-
gan river, between Malott and River
side, will be placed under irrigation.
Five hundred thousand dollars has
been appropriated for this purpose. the
work to commence early this spring.
"At Brewster work is being pushed
on the White Stone lake irrigation
scheme A large force of men is now
at WORK building dam at the lower
end of the lake, aud it is expected to
have the ditch completed by midsum-
mer and water on from 5000 to 5000
acres of land tributary to the town
The capitalists that are behind this
nitch announce that they Will begin
work on the high line canal the COM
irg season This project is one CT the
largest irrigation schemes now undor
contemplation in the state. The water
Is to be taken from the Methow river
about IS miles from fits mouth and,
skirting the base of the mountains, the
ditch will extend to Ophir postoffice,
10 miles up the Okanogan river, COW
ering $4,000 acres of the irrigable
lapds of the Methow, Columbia land
Okanogan valleys. Two different sur
veys of their ditch have been made,
and the engineers estimate the cost OF
the work at 100000.
Further up the Methow valley at
Twisp surveys have been completed
for dicth out of the Twisp river and
work will commence early IN the
spring which will reclaim several thou
sand acres adjacent to that thriving
town.
"And to TOP their hay stack of pro.
pserity comes the declared intention of
the Great Northern railroad to build
from Wepatchee up the Columbia and
OKanogan rivers to concert with its
northern branch at Oroville, thereby
securing access to its british Columb-
ia coal fields and tapping the iich
mineral belts of North Okanogan
county ard British Columbia
-Conlee City News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-20
WILSON CREEK NEWS.

The Wilson creek has risen over a
foot and half in the last few days.
The local lodge of Modern Wood
men are goiug to erect brick opera
house which will also contain lodge
rooms.
J. J. Bryant and wife, who have
been on two months trip through
California have returned.
]. ". Brewer, cashier of the bank
here, will begin the erection of q
$4,000 residence next week.
S. A. Osborne has Purchased two
lots on the corDer of 2nd street and
Railroad street and will begin the
erection of a large brick store building
at once. it will be occupied by gen.
eral store. The new bank building
will be on the opposite corner.
Ray Allen broke his arm yesterday
afternoon while mole yaultinp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-20

Ray Allen broke his arm yesterday
afternoon while pole vaulting.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-17
For the Economical Woman of Fashion

be made of pale pink zenana, with
appliques of lace threaded through
with black velvet ribbon, while a
second could be made of viyella,
which will not shrink when washed
In the matter of coiffure, the heads
of the fashionable women are still
running over with curls, real or arti-
fetal. AS to which they are seems
of little consequence, for every head
is piled with curls in more or less un-
expected places not always entirely
logical; but what is logic in the face
of fashion?
In millinery, ostrich feathers figure
largely for trimming decoration, and
the feathers grow hourly almost in
width and bulk-and price; the most
prodigal style of millinery showing
monster specimen in green on a
tucked or stitched silk shape.
To quote an authority: Fashion
has gone fairly mad on furs"; at all
the great houses one sees other gar
ments pushed out of the way to make
further space for the display of sables
and sealskins, ermines and caraculs,
coats small and winsome, and coats
long and luxurious. One would think
from these last we were going to have
an Arctic winter, till one remembered
that 1t is the motor, with it's whiz
through the air, that calls for these
extras.
Throw-over ties are less worn now
Muffs are made very large to suit the
short-sleeved gowns that foolish fash
ion still requests women to wear. The
newest sort of big muff is not stiff
ened, but is more like an oval-shaped
sack, into which the arms, bare save
for their gloves, can be easily thrust
up to the elbow; while owing to the
same softness of make, If the full size
of the muff is not required, it crushes
or wrinkles up on the arm to the de-
sired dimensions. Tails are placed on
muffs as trimming when the same
decoration is used on the collar that
the muff will accompany. The har-
monious blending of furs and laces is
also most fashionable. 1t is becoming
to the last degree, and no better way
of displaying fine bit of old rose or
Brussels point can be found than to
set it at the throat of seal, sable,
or chinchilla cape; while correspond
ing founce can edge the bottom CT the
garment If available.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-17

band disappeared under the crossed
points of the pelerine, fastened by big
velvet buttons These shaped cape or
pelerine folds were in cloth, with
line of braid between, they we're fin
ished in front with turned-back tabs
fastened by velvet buttons, and they
were cut very low both in front and
behind to show a waistcoat of the
grey velvet embroidered in gold and
silver thread. This also was cut low
before and behind over chemisette
of tucked lawn, with a double killed
frill, like that on the shirts of the
dandies of a far-off generation, which
adorned the front The cloth elbow
sleeves repeated the arrangement Of
the original bodice, with buttoned
tabs above the lace frills, and a cua
of embroidered velvet below.
One of the most obvious facts OF
fashion this year is the popularity
of the three-quarter- coat. In every
shop window of the big stores it al.
luringly stretches its length, and ]
doubt not that it will find it's purchas-
ers by the hundreds. 1t appears in
tweed, in cloth, in velvet, and is alike
found quite tight fitting, or tight fit
ting at the back and semi-fitting in the
front.
Velvets and velveteens are, we
know, to reign supreme this winter,
and charming waists and blouses will
be made Of these beautiful fabrics.
A new kind of velvet. soft of surface
as chiffon, but as firm of texture as
Genoa velvet, is amongst the new au-
tumDal possibilities of the wealthy,
but for the more frugal, velveteen
has amiably assumed very soft and
supple surface.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-17

The battle of the dressmakers over
the rival merits of the empire, the
Directoire, or the princess styles has
resulted, as such battles often do, in
each army Withdrawing within its
borders, where it reigns supreme and
follows it's own bent. The princess
robe has still many followers, but it
cannot be denied that, even on an
impecable figure and cut by a master
hand. the princess robe has a hard,
stiff effect that is displeasing to an
aesthetic eye. Far more graceful are
the long, sweeping lines of the modi-
fled empire or directoire styles which,
while defining the beauty of the fig
ure, yet leave something to the i'm
agination, which is the secret of sue
cess in every art.
A description of one of these
gowns seen displayed in one of the
principal stores is worthy of place
here. The material of the dress was
of very fine drape souple, or satin
cloth, in the lovely mauve shade
known as elephant" grey, which is
so much to the fore this season for
those who appreciate quiet tones. The
skirt was quite plain except for a
band of cloth above the hem. which
was cut into mitred tabs, piped with
elephant grey velvet, each tab being
adorned with fiat button of the
same velvet. In front the normal
place of the waist was marked by the
pointed waist-band of velvet, much
Lro NTH an @1l Co.
row silk braid in the same color; but
the waist-band narrowed at each side,
and rose high at the back, where the
fulness of the skirt flowed out in
graceful folds, and where the waist
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-17

such dresses can usually be dyed
whole.
One of the very necessary additions
to the woman's wardrobe of the win
ter, is the comfortable and easy dress
ing sacques or Jackets In our illus
tration we show one specially de-
signed to be becomingly and costly
warm while at the same time giving
all the freedom of movement which
is SO necessary during the hair brush
Ing process. One such garment might
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-17

The first thing to attend to in pre-
pairing the winter wardrobe is the
cleaning and freshening of the dresses
of last winter that were judged good
enough to pack away in the spring,
and the dyeing of the light gowns that
have faded with the past summers
sun. Fashion changes SO quickly that
it is more economical to have light
frocko turned into a color suitable
for wearing out in winter than to lay
them by for next summer, when they
will be as likely as not too demodes
to be worn. If the lining is removable,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-02
WAR IS orr
U. s. and Germany Ar
 range Tariff

Special DispSth to the Daily Alaskan.
 Washington, Msr1i1 2-ThC tariff wer that was threatened between the United States aud Germany has been averted. Yesterday President Roosevelt issued a proclamation prov ding for the collcc- tion of the minimum duties on certain articles as provided for iu section 8, of the Dingley ect, imported from Ger many. In exchange for th.S action on the part of the president the German government will concede the minimum tariff rates of that country on products imported from the United States.
 Under new German law it is pro- v,ded that a higher duty must be jm- posed upon imports from those cour- tries that make no special tariff conc s- sions to Germany. The lsE went into effect March 1, and under its terms the United states would be one Of these countries that would have to pay the maximum tariff duties. The arrange meut stated has avoided that.
 The articles upon which lower tariff will be charged hereafter when imported from Ger many include crude tartar, wines, liquors, paintings, staru sry, coffee, tea and tlnquin and van beans.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-02
IS GONE
Former Judgs C S. Johnson
 Passes Away

Special Dispatch % Daily Alaskan. )
 Seattle. ra-ch Z-V s7d uss received here yesterday even. g that former Judge Charles s Eo4s9n. Of Nome. formerly dtsrrcr 5gdF for Southeast e-n Arssza. died s' .os Garos. Cal. yesterday mor1l gol 3-irhs's dasssse. Bis TIie was with bin. sr tbe eud.
 Judge JoHnaaa vrs s long resident of AIasss Ha ras aar.irra5 Uaued Sra.as district ana-s for Alaska from Oregon uT F-a-.s. Harrison. in which position he se-rar For S1u- years. He urac.raf law ar E.-rar during the Cleveland a.#n.s.ra r1 a-d ras sp. p7ture5 district .r5.r ry President Nc ki1Isy He res. Erea after tb-s years servce To practice Tar ar V. me. ubers he ranked ss one Of lie leading mem bars Of thc 1ar.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-02
QUIT
Marshal Hopkins Cannot
 Longer B. Lobbyist

Special Dispatch Go Taily Alaskan.
 Washington, March 2-Charles B, Hopkins, of Tacoma, was reaDDointtd United States marshal for western Washington on condition that he would quit ro tics and refrain in future from lobbying in the legislature.
 Marshal Hopkins vss one of the right hagd men at the headquarters oI Charles Sweeuy, UI Spukaue, a csndt date for .enator before he lsst les t'Ia. ure. Al that time other caDdt5sr complained Secauseo b.s activity H has been prominent D Washington politics for many years.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-02
MORE PROOF
Authorities Arrest Bomb
 Manufacturer

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Denver, Col, March 2-The bomb used by Harry Orchard with which tO kill former Gov. Steunenberg was man. ufactured in this city by Charles Roach, plumber whose shop across the stre. from Petit one's store Petib0ne is one Of those under arrest for the mur- der. Roach admits having made the bomb. He has been arrested.
 Orchard T. stiFyIuE
 Boise, Idaho, Mar. 2-Harry Orchard appeared be ore the grand jury yester- day afternoon at Caldwell and he is slIll tesrifyinE today. No, vor. is leaking. The jury room and be jail is heavily guarded It is rumo ed hat sn attempt will be made on the fife Of Orchard The autholiues say any attempt To in- jure the prisoner will fa.L
 James Mcfarland, of Denver, was the irst witness before the grand jury. He Is the head Of the Tlusc. ton delsc- tive agency at Denver.
 No attorneys are present for the de- .euse,
 Bomb Was Up-to-date
 The bomb with which former Gov. S.euneuberg was killed was made with sulr heric ascid and it eIp'od-d with the pu ling of 8 cork.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-02
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT
 TURNED DOWN

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Washington, March 2-Lsts yesssr. day afternoon the house committee 0r territories decided not to recommend sny bin providing a territorial govern. ment for Alaska at this session Of con. Eress. That win end the matter for the present session.
 When the announcement was made by the house committe that The terri. t9rjsl government bills would be laid on the table for this session Of congres former Gov. SwiueIord, de egste from that territory, selected by tbe recent convention held in Seattle, wept He
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-02

had set bis heart upon a favorable re- porl and bad received much eucour, .azem7ri from member o' the commit tee. Re bad a great deal Of support among senators and representatives in congress.
 Members of tHs cor ufrtcc assigned as their reason for tu alnr the suzsr sod Jones bills dor-.r a.EeEeI differ .euces ci opinion mor. ths reople Of Alaska
 A territorial government bflI. similar to all respects co ihr SaIzr- biI1. will be introduced Ea tbe ssasts &, the next session.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-02

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. )
 Washington, March 2-The fight for the Alaska goveruship has rot ended but is being prosecuted with as much energy as ever. Capt D. H Javis, to whom the position has been offered, has not yet communicated with the presi- dent.
 John c Held has telegraphed the president from Juneau thathe is still in the race. It is admitted here, however,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-02
DR. BtUGHMAN
 HANGS OUT SHlNGLE

Dr. J. A, Baughman, who came from Skagway to Seward on the Fsrsllon to engage in the practice of his proteS- sion, has taken the front part of the old Coleman cafe for an office. It has been arranged into seperate rooms to suit the requirements of a physicians office. Seward Gateway,