davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

East wash. Timothy iis per ton
Pug Sound iigafi1 per ton doubts
comp Esst wash, a. per ton alfalfa.
o. per ton wheat hay. SIS per ton
Esst wash oats q per ton. Pus
Sound oats. 80 per TN. whole corn.
~ - PEI ton cracked corn. tsaog per
ton feed meal 800 per ton. mid
diinE ~ o. PEI ton OF cake meal. 80
per ton. bran. 80 per ton shorts. Ii4
= PEI ton. chopped feed. t4uz3 per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
NO CIGARETTS
FOR HIS MONEY
THE STARS ANrrcIoARETrE LEAGUE

THE STARS ANTI cIoARETTE LEAGUE.
hereby pledge myself not permit any young man.
when IN my company. smoke a cigarette. pledge my
SELF also, to do all thai lies in my power discourage
among the young men Of my acquaintance. the habit OF
smoking cigarettes. / desire also. have my
tered as member Of The Stars t-cigarette League
s.'...... .......
Address ...............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

The White Funnel steamer Ming
chow PASSED down the sound ht
noon Ga her way 70 Liverpool, Via
The Orient and Sues cnnnl. with "a
cargo ~ nails, cotton. wire goods
etc, valued at tIoa coo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

FOR sALE-Cigar stand. Inquire
r. u. s.. Detroit Hotel 80"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

daN che win carry a full load 70
Seward, principally explosives foe
me Alaska Central railway, and
other material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

hers. dor 9 70. California celery. per
doE. Muoe. hornsfadiah, pet No. ~; ne.
i've fhuhnfh per ~, effse WHlla Waila
spinach, per crnte. q %. caulis
iluwes' pee crate, q 30. sftlehaksa. per
paraFua. lb 500. eallfornla fh1baf6.
PEE bon % iba. tito
Fruits
bananas. O. a0gaa. or b. per ~.
~ a. fancy apples. pei boz
! ben2a. choice applies. per bos.
p. cooking apples, 81 nQh q
fancy lemons. boz. g. Grua ~. choice
lemons, PEE boz, y Hsala b fancy navel
olanErn sa5 l3ndza choice afanseai
boz, 81 b. fancy Lib basket fiaa. he
california white fiHa. b0.ib boxes. PET
W e. California dhfha. Nslb t0rrn, per
ID. Be- to-ih boxes per ID. Sc. u. u
T. eases u.s s uaidsss. S Satss'I per Is
bda4c new fard dates, 10, 3d.. rs
per bon, u 81. package dates. per hos
oranherrleH, per bill SIS peg boz
- 3D. eecuauuta. per dor. isffk0e seed
less grape fruit q Iag5Vo.
EGGS
strictly fresh ranch eggs. psr doA
Ia fresh eastern. pei dgg, i7aise
Butter ard Cheese
Washington creamery butter. per ID
Voc Eastern. fresh brick per 49, ssd2sc
Eastern, fresh tub per IL. ste, ranch
butter. per 10. ieU1nc storage Eastern
tub. per ID, stu 1bel new Wisconsin
long horn cheese usr III. i7es twins
per 10 isr. young America per H. lie I.
new Daisies cheese, pei 10, lie. new
cream brick cheese per No. isc. block
Swiss, per 10. lie iifnburFer. 10. ite +.
New York ehesse. per 10, lie.
Poultry
Live old ehlchsna per To- iadInke
brothers. dofsn u tors ". live turkffs
pee 10. $50 dressed. per 10. ipdfft
live geese. per 10. i0ai1c dressed, tper
10. isaiAc live dunkn. per ID, iyGiIes
dressed. PEI ID. is0ile.
Meats
Steers per ID. Ic. COWS, per 10. elhc
Veal. per 10, Gailetsr mutton. per
o. i9al0lac spring lamb. per 10. Fee
dressed hogs. pei n. iec
Live Stock.
wstherH sheep per ID tife. ewes per
u. &c. steers, per 10. ne cows
per 10. Gte calves. per ID tUlc.
lambs. per head 81
Fish
ffaiibui per H. bito salmon trout
dressed. per 10. ibdlke frozen silver
"a iman. per 10. &C. Chinook salmon.
per 10. giiSe fiouadsr lb. zisn. E0iss
per 10. zho rurk cod per 10 ie
shritnps PEE 10, Zoe. frozen black
cod per ~. Ie. Inns cod. per ID, tlfso
silver smelts tGee per ~ Olympia
oysters. PEI sack g. Ogf % teul q
asnssa crab4 tiop1t@.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

Steamer Fdith's sailing has been
changed from sunday To next Monv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

The kosnaa liner aeaontriu is due
at Victoria today. aud will reach
Seattle Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

The Cottage city IL due In paft
tonight or early tomorrow morning
fsem sksHway aud way ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

Captain J. ~ kelton L. going
neFth TO the SushitnA IN command
~ the steamer CaHweii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

The on tank steamer whittier N
at the Union wharf with OF from
San Hranciaeo.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-11
JUDGE M'CARTY AND COL. MEL.
SON.

The Telegram of Aug. 8 attributes
the following statement to Judge Nc
Carly:
1.-TWO days before the decisions in
the Ogden councilmen cases were
handed down by the court, l received
a missive saying Col. Nelson wanted
to see me- l went with Judge Bartch
to Col. Nelson's office. Col. Nelson
showed me an editorial he had writ
ten. l told him I knew the facts out
lined, but requested him not to pub
lish the editorial at the time, as
wished to make an investigation.
AT that time the opinion in the
Chambers and Craig cases had al
ready been written, but not handed
down."
1t is not necessary to comment ex-
tensively on the foregoing statement
as it explains itself. Truth feels in
dignant over this affair. Why should
Col. Bill Nelson, managing editor OF
the Tribune be honored with having
one of his editorials passed upon by
two justices of the Supreme Court be-
bore it is printed? Did Col. Bill have
some libelous matter in the article
or did he want the judges to see his
opinion in the Craig and Chambers
cases before they rendered theirs?
Would the above named judges pass
on the editorials of Truth on case
pending before them? In the past we
have hewed up to the line, and no one
can accuse Truth of cowardice; but
it has never been, nor does it ever
expect to be, courageous enough to
submit to the majority of the Supreme
court it's imprinted editorials on a
case pending before that body. We
never did like manual labor on a
rock pile.
Col Bill Nelson seems to be priv
ileged character in this community
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-11
AMERICAN AND FRENCH GIRL.
Former viii Enjoy Herself Despite
Defects in Her Toilet,

How do American girls one meets
in the streets compare with their
French cousins?" echoed Julien Tier
iot, French author, after he had lee
lured before Mrs. Roosevelt and
company of her friends in the White
House, says the New York Press
well, the thing which impressos me
as most characteristic Is the independ-
ence of the American girl and the OBJ
vious Indifference to her general APP.
pearance. For instance, | think an
American girl would what you call
jump into her garments and run down
town If she had anything especial to
do. She would not mind if her hair
got little blown or that she looked
as If got up in hurry. Now, French
girl would die rather than appear on
the streets unless her hair had been
arranged in the latest fashion and her
attire was just the correct one for that
hour. Always a well-gowned French
girl has her hair puffed and curled,
and her face Is covered with the
proper style of veil. Nothing would
persuade her to go out until every de-
tail was pc feet. The American girl
evidently does not attach the same
Importance to her appearance. She
will go out and enjoy herself in spite
Of defects in her toilets. To the
stranger she presents a wholesome
and happy If somewhat careless air
that is fascinating"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-11
TRUTHS.

The suggestion made in these col
umns that the mild attack on the
Luke Collection concern by the dailies
was merely a ruse to make it dig
down deeper and put up livelier is full
ly borne out by said concerns swol-
len ad. in the Tribune and Her
aid. In addition to his seduc-
lively charming countenance, the
enterprising manager of the "se-
questrador" concern puts in some
circus lines and takes up hall
a page of the American" organ. Ad-
vertising invariably pays; in this case
1t pays both ways-by giving the ad-
vertiser little extra jostle he is re-
minded that he is not equaling de-
mands while getting the benefits of the
extra mention, and the paper gets the
praise which always attaches to the
exposure and denunciation of iniquity
with the corresponding increase in
popularity and patronage for itself in
addition to what it gets from the one
denounced as a reward for going no
further in that direction 1t is great
game, one that ordinary minds would
hardly ever think of.
~ "
Six months Is good while for a
judge to discover that he had been i'm
properly approached.
~ ~
Colonel Nelson, the Frenchman, on
the Tribune, showed off his knowl-
eye of the language in a cartoon pub
lished few days ago. 1t was pretty
good French too, but we suspect the
ex-Mormon missionary had something
to do with it.
~ "
r. w. Pittman, manager of the local
branch Of the Western Newspaper I'm
ion, has resigned, tempted by more
lucrative position with the Everett
Pulp and Paper Mills company at Ev-
erett, Wash. Mr.. Pittman came from
Des Moines, Iowa, several years ago
to take charge of the business of the
Western Newspaper Union in the In
ter-Mountain country and made a
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-11
Happy Thought.

There is a pretty girl in Syracuse
who with tn best of motives and most
kind l.. ent, generally, as she herself
expresses it, Gin mess" To a chum
she recently said:
81 seem to have offended Mr. Ian.
COW, AMI | MT imagine INV. / sent
him little token on his birthday, and
he acknowledged it in the coolest
manner"
What did you send?" her friend in.
quired.
We'll" she explained, 81 wanted to
give something that won have some
connection with his lovely verses, you
know, and by what was almost an in
srl"aton | thought of rhyming die.
tionary. "-Harper's Weekly.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-11
TEMPTATIONS OF A VALET.
Assaulted by Inducements to Increase
the Size of His Masters Tailor
Bill

Gus Wallets has our temptations
SIR" he said, relates the New York
Press. only yesterday, when l went
to pay Mr.. Henny's tailor bill, you
ought to have heard what the mana
ger said to me.
He says, says he, handing me a
S. note: Why he says, this here
bill amt harf big enough for a man
of Mr.. Henny's position he says,
the truth is that you don't brush
your masters clothes hard enough
mo" says /.
No." says he. And now, he
says, I'll put you up to a wrinkle
that1l put $50 year in your pocket
if you use it right
Then he brought from his Office a
stick all roughened on the end
Scrub this here rough stick he
says, over the elbows of ur mas
ter's coats he says, and " and
thin touch up his trousers about the
knees bit. It'll do wonders, used
right. 1t ought to double his annual
bill, and, if it does, there's $50 a yeal
in it for 20 >
Il took the stick" said the valet,
but | amt never used it, SIR"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-11

When one of the great st financiers
Of the United States was asked by
the widow of a man who had been
his secretar how she co; Id invest the
$4,000 which her husband had left to
her, the fina1 cier shook his head, says
the Worlds Work.
Madam" he said, 81 can name for
you no investment that will give you
more than four dollars a week in in
come from oh a sum. . try to do
so would b. expose J / to danger
that you should not III =. Put the
money in a savings bank. Use what
you need of it to pay a six months
course in stenography and will give
you salary that will net you 20 per
cent on your whole capital"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-11
SOCIETY DIRECTORY BLUE BOOK,

The second revised edition of R. l..
Polk & Co.'s Salt Lake City Blue Book
is now in course Of publication. Will
contain over $500 selected names of
Salt Lake City's prominent families.
Arranged alphabetically and also ar
ranged by streets and numbers. A
reliable and up-to-date Shopping Guide
will also be included in the work. In
dispensable for merchants and others
desiring list of the leading citizens.
Circulates in the best families, hand
somely printed and bound. A social
and household convenience, and a bus
mess necessity. Price, $500. Adver-
Using rates on application.
w. P. COOPER, Sec'y. and Mgr,
617-620 Dooly Bldg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-11

William o Brien in his newly pub.
lished "Recollections" tells this story
of DR.. Coke, the archbis op of Cash
Ell: "Once IN one of . is eXamina-
lions of the children for confirmation
the archbishop put to little girl
the question from the catechism:
What is til preparati' for matri-
niony?' The little one flushed and
giggled and put the corner of her
bib in her outh by We of answer.
Tho que was rer -ated: 'Ch,
sure, your lc lship knows it yourself
was the tin reply. les, but you
must tell me-, my child. What is the
prepare ION n matrir- 'y?' We'll,
my lord, little courtin-, of course"
at last came the reluctant answer
from amid a rosary of bushes"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-11

Professor Anton Petersen will soon
publish his new musical composition,
"a Romance in D." Professor Peder-
sens musical reputation is too well
established to need any comment of
recommendation. Suffice it to say
that this latest composition, so full of
poetic sentiment, will be eagerly
awaited by all lovers of music. Pro
lessor Petersen will soon set music
to the poem Fragment" by Dolores
Watts.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-11
Art Societies in Germany.

In nearly every city of 10000 or more
in Germany there is an art society
Weekly art exhibitions are held, and
the display is changed at the end of
'ach week and passed along to the
ociety next in regular order until the
'ircuits of the art societies in the
association are completed.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-11
Strong Hint in the Figures.

bIIUIIB Thu III the Figures,
GLADYS" called her pa, "what time
is it?"
"It's eleven, father"
TITS IL up here. Eleven and 10 ara
23."
And then the young man departed.
Houston Chronicle.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-11
Sexton for Fifty Years.

During his service of fifty years as
sexton of Cullompton church, Devon,
England, Samuel Voisey, who has just
died, attended every funeral held in
the churchyard, ana saw eight Wears
come and go.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-11
TRUTH

patrons of the Western Newspaper
Union, but with their best wishes and
those of many other friends for his
continued success and happiness.
~ ~
The city's health department is hav-
ing lots of trouble. 1t certainly is an
extraordinary thing for the head of
the health department and half a doz-
en- of his subordinates to be arrested
for creating and maintaining a public
nuisance.
The law firm of Zane e Stringfel-
low, composed of Judge Charles S.
Zane and Joseph w. Stringfellow, has
removed from the Deseret Bank
building to 309-910 d. F. Walker build
ing.
The Democrats are waking up.
They have arranged for a big speak
ing fest at Saltair on August 23. 1t is
to be regarded as an opening of the
fall campaign. Chairman Martineau
of the Democratic city committee is
in charge of the arrangements, which
means that the outing will be well
planned. 1t is hoped that Senator
Tillman of South Carolina will be
here and be the leading speaker of
the day.
Justice McCarty shouldn't write let
ters. It's a dangerous habit Some
time ago Mr.. McCarty wrote a letter
urging that Gentle be appointed as
postmaster in Salt Lake. A little
while afterwards he wrote another let
ter commencing Mr.. Livingston of
Sanpete for the office of district at
torney and deprecating the objections
to Mr.. Livingston based on the fact
that he is a Mormon and saying that
religion should cut no figure in polit
cal appointments. Then Mr. Nc
Carly wrote another letter in which
it was stated that H. e. Booth is a
man of integrity and good character
of recognized ability and high stand
ing at the bar of this state. This was
intended as an endorsement of Mr.
Booth for the United States district
attorneyship. Now Judge McCarty
says that eighteen months before he
wrote that letter Mr.. Booth tried to
tOtltc Hill anu lnIcdlGncu IlldJ Ill nG
did not do the things Booth wanted
he (Booth) would see that somebody
else would occupy Judge McCarty's
seat on the bench.
~ "
A certain class of people need long
memories.
Truth congratulates Attorney W. M
McCrea on his appointment as assist.
ant United States attorney. Mr.. Nc.
Crea is an able young lawyer, wei
qualified for the place, and his ap,
pointment is pleasing generally to the
legal fraternity.
Pennel Cherrington, who has held
the office of assistant United States
attorney for two terms, leaves the of.
fee with the best wishes of all his
associates. On his shoulders for
eight years the burden of the work OF
the office fell. He was equal to the
occasion, faithful to his trust and a
successful prosecutor.
~ ~
Judge McCarty was q witness in the
Smoot case at Washington. After he
had given his evidence one of the sen.
ators, member of the committee
made the remark that fellow looks
more like n burglar than q iudpa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
WAS DELAYED IN OPENING.
Goods Failed to Arrive, and Agee
Begs to ApOlOgise.

Lee Agee, the hot stuff clothing
man, who has come to the future met
ropolis of Oklahoma from that little
village in the western part OF the
state, Oklahoma City, and has spread
his wares in the store room formerly
occupied by n. +. Wtigle, was forced
Yesterday to apologize to great many
people because he couldn't open up IN
the style in which he has become ac-
customed. OF course, the railroads
are to blame as usual. About two
thirds Of the stuff that Mr. Agee
counted on having in the store to OPP
EN- up with is still out somewhere IN
the wide. wide world, so the opening
officially had to be postponed. How
ever the stores doors are open, and
if there's anything he has that Gus
toner wants, he can get it. In few
davs the delayed goods will arrive
and the bic doin's will come off.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
Miners Dissa titled.

Kansas City, June l6-lt was learn
ed here tonight that there Is serious
dissatisfaction among the miners OF
District u, which comprises Arkan-
sas and the Indian Terirtory,many of
the miners there being in rebellion
against the authority of the district.
A convention of all Arkansas min
ers who are willing to participate is
called at Fort Smith for June %, to
form a ne wand independent district
withdrawing from No, 2l entirely, but
not from the United Mine Workers.
The call assigns as a reason for the
action that the Kansas City agree
ment attempted to violate the laws
of the state of Arkansas, which were
passed at the request of the miners
and in their interests Though the
exact trouble is not mentioned 1t Is
known that the double standard Is
the matter referred to.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17

Endorsement Of Governor Frantz, Del
egate Mcclure and other members of
the Republican organization, has re-
tired from the race as candidate for
postmaster at Guthrie. Members of
the local G A. r. have indorSed Colon
e Thomas II. Seward. Seward will
receive the support of the Republi-
cans who were originally for Barnes,
and probably will be appointed, un-
less W. NJ. Mccoy, the present incum-
bent, should be given a third term un-
der the rule that post masters who
have been efficient shall remain in Of
flee. An inspector reported that the
Guthrie office was one of the best con-
Quoted in Oklahoma. Mrs. r. b. Hus-
ton, widow of Captain Huston, a
"Rough Rider" who died in the Phil
lipines, and W. NJ. Spurlock are ap-
plicants for the place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
IN EMULATION OF JOB.
Tulsa Man Knows How the Ancient
Criterion of Patience Felt.

j. A. Walker, chief clerk in W. f.
Ewing's hardware emporium. knows
now how poor old job, Of ancient
fame, felt on hot days. Walker has
been living his daily life for the last
week or so with his head tied up in
rag. Added to the inconvenience of
hot weather, and the persistence of
the flies in the day and the mosqui-
toes in the night, the sufferer has been
nursing a choice assortment of boils-
plain boils. Walker says he could en-
dure the boils all right without boil
ing over. but that ne simply can I
stand for the multifarious interroga-
tions regarding the fight which left
his head in a hospital condition much
longer He says there will be a fight
pretty soon if the questioning isn't
abandoned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
CH|LD'S PRANK
RESULTS IN A
TRAIN WRECK
A l2-YEAR- OLD GIRL C0NFESSES
THE CRIME.
WFDGED BOLT IN RAILS
Wanted to See Train Smash 1t as it
Smashed Pennies and Nails at
Other Times,

Marietta, Ohio, June l6.-Little Al
ice Kyle, the twelve -year-old daugh-
ter of farmer residing between
Mackburg and Elka, has confessed to
having caused the wreck Of the Penn
sylvania flyer near the latter town ON
Thursday night, in which two passen-
ger coaches were overturned. and the
engine, tender and mail ear hurled
down an embankment.
The girl says that she wedged a
bolt between the ends of two rails,
Just to see the train smash it as it
had smashed nails and pennies at
other times
The girl will not be arrested as the
railroad officials are satisfied that II
was a childish prank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
WANTS CAPITOL FOREVER
BILL TO BUILD THE CAPIT0.
THERE TO BE INTRODUCED.
Enabling Act Says Capital Must Be
Guthrie Until l9l3-City Wants
Permanent Building,

Guthrie, Okla, June 10th intro
duction of a bill in the first state le-
siSlature appropriating money for the
erection of capitol building at Guth-
re is certainty. The amount asked
for, probably, will be large enough
to raise a permanent building in keep
ing with the dignity of the state
Guthrie hopes to be the capitol OF
Oklahoma for all time, and believes
that the enabling act leaves the way
open for a capitol building appropri-
alton by the state Legislature. The
clause in the enabling act relating to
the location Of the capitol reads
"The capiRl of the said state shall
be temporarily at the city Of Guthrie
IN the present territory of Oklahoma
and shall not be changed therefrom
previous to 1913, but said capita
shall, after said year, be located by
the electors of said state at an elec,
ton to be proided for by the legisla-
ture provided, however, that the leg.
islature of said state, except as shall
be necessary for convenient transac,
ton of the public business of said
state at said capital, shall not appro.
pirate any public moneys Of the state
for the erection of buildings for cap.
ital purposes during such period" "
The provision seems wide open
enough to permit the legislature tc
appropriate any sum for a building
necessary for convenient transaction
of the public business Of said state
The clause shows further that there
is no restriction upon an appropria
tion of moneys for the erection OF
other state buildings. Unless legal
restraint should be interposed at the
time, the indications are that the first
legislature will witness a genera
scramble for state buildings, such Il,
penitentiary, asylum for the insane
school for the blind, home for the in
corrigibIe youths, and such institu
,ions.