davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

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7KNEz LINK aASct
Nov r. 49, n hasns tracts At 49, pes
rFtHrs ga sNrss.liHalY Hasx tsrruH THIS Il
60 q -. osst Fisess = $50 q ktnr
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tfssss :, 80 = - 80 tract Terms u
paF cert fas1l tHisrrE sasF
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ne celnan
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haf ons = see = thoss sefs irsets Hraf
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ACHEAgE MD FARMS
Acreage Hud farms Improved and nm.
improved IN White River VALLEY and
other LEGATIONS Improved acreage az
TON ciiAPMAN. "a Globe Heck
80 Wofth q pafatass raiss8 ob ans OH
AGNt n Hlr rev addiign u tha Nktslif
~ ~ hN ne We - STONES
manfh see G. . fuumahs salesman iu
Times hiask or take flee haeA 81 Aabufu
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let siih as. ana ss VIII Ftes q prompt At
fsntiun
s.acru Tracts hesi land near seattle ft
~ tiia psf acre eaaf teffas Land j. an
level rieh black naii iust ths Kind ~ lana
HogEils INVESTMENT co.
~ Starr BOYD hlfE
tieft First Ave 30
. acres river FRONT faeiHa Green Wiprf.
near Auburn This lH fine tract 81 thu
prove. and has HHfHa rich nnffum lard that
does nei overflow Price. 80 psr acre
HERE is aOMErutNq FOR NOTHING q
$50 ACRES W hand uu Wildly Island Tor
g = per acre VIII cell Ell together. Or iu
more than pay f7f Tho cost u thr land
acres on Hnae8n nm Just south -
Hearun TON car. rich aHil. level land fine
WOW II lshs ARD Mountains. Co. ear fare.
Price Hao.
10 acres rloac fa Kent. car every hour
into city good seii Price $50
fscrs tracts across Lake washington 20
minutes walk a. wharf fteh suil Running
water. mar aohaui. cl0sa 70 ralifuad. 81
veil SETTLED ioeaiitY Price. ftta each
Terms
a. q NEWELL ~ Msfiou st
/ Acres tiaa1 b fabe Waaainrian uaieTz
front EiN up. FuN vihW ~ Seattle lake
1 End unuHfainni runniua water fiah dosn
coll. easy terms H A Nauug a Son.
star nefd Biz eisb 1T Ave-. ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

PRONE NoON WANT Az
To The star Main iate. Ind
ffts The star VIII call and col
iset tho hili. and viii send &c
xou the answers - Nour al When
addressed care The star
RArUs ron cLAsslFiEo
ADVERTISEMENTS, atruA
TON WANTED. tUlp
WANTED AND All oThaR
ADS. ONE Cunt A WORD.
ono ssek. cents a line Per
Insertion.
seven words or fractions Of
words % the line. cash IA al
vance when charged 90 ae=
count actual number OF tines a.
set viii be counted Minimum
hill Cor an Fad sa cents Hal
lard Want Al Agency, 4. IL
MuNen. SCI ballard Ave, orr
city iialt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

fot the al
isWers to ads addressed care
ron OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w alter FRONT
Acres All
ROIIimg
Bay
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a sEwntI. ~ asries -
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: !. -
FOR aAIE--REAt ESTATE.
Neal Estate Dealers.
I fafsgI.. 49,. =. fs.,.ss. 49,
I Aals4iaaH ns4i Estate ca 80 10 -.
I ANzf hHg
{ - = = - = =
+ - = - - - - = y i.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07


RIAL EsrATE-esn,inssd.
COMBINATION fNtoNN Ahp isHEEf-
AeNf PROPERTY
Taa hsH faasss oss tfzsan ats ass =.
ftaaia fssafsfn stfhtn eHssfas aistanrs 3
iaaats flMa 80 Zee siH ezra efsT . Esf
eeni o. rentals ffies Nas
T~o saasrs vf8hln uatAias distance -
tsasss flasa tss' esa iins = ely. fsaiai ~
~ raanfA i'fies . - aHfHss
ttrr.nl saatis saass sas.d rsf ssgvios
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VIII 1TTFH IGETfaa -YsfT sas7I7
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80 IS "a ASS i,s,.i.ss =
Ts-77 ~1f-T
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80 u ~ ns's.sr a,, - "a aaa la
Frnit ifsea b@fs7 susfsss nha fiHSsFs
tsss'shiss az planted eiiF waies
a4=sa fAss
srasfss strictly asisfn 49, h6zlss rges
- a. ishn anH fssss tss7ses 90 8Hih sFs
aaaf MstfsaH street a e~sufifui haass
ffss 90 n4f fnHof NHit an1 ntil "a fifl1e fat
q tpe q 80 nssA
4 wees siftffN aseasfFn faifaEe / tlart
ffaa faH fina WaitiHN alsfaHaa Nice
ssfasn an4 re sfaa uaiH see dssh fftcs
4 A&
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saesFas4 siass So rss hnas ~ casa
ra'.ss .'fietir uspasrs esisas fsn
sassEsasf 81 ia1Efut Fla~afa " Ard pats
Fafe tt#H ~ f.Aks nnH NauNtataH usn
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fsftts q sstt
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fssn haesHaaat elaNs a. Nsaissn street usnif
81 80
AMERICAN RIAL EHTATE 60.
- a sc iTgaesf Ena9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

H1asr = J fa-.1Iss islFs aHt eel AZ
fsHxet MaHrna usishts fiFhi - $50
"a arHfaa nss free fiaN "a ssss an1
.aa1nisiHs issfaisss -. lsntfelsa tsll
Iaaas - iHimrilafs sAis n not takHn a.
afsae sfH 10 efhdfaet faain tha n|sf
ssf ~ sII ursas - ttis Issfafs raa boz
fHafs - - assssszsrntt Isa5d
WAHX Am REALTY fuHrksf
H#ssf waitef nlas IS ns..saa ave
II - ssai . Essaiif1T siIIrfiF u#9siafH
HalfaEa Asstsd b. Nts ts#sf faf - -
So q fsfl gasst nEsfs a 81 -
a4is ea Fe4sr.s - Aefth rfies . &C.
Hsfaas
t.aaiifsi tfssaf nafsFH siefs ha'iss.
fzHnsf - sFefFfksas sflHtiF nfss Cess
q asra 81 $50 thAa lf fHss ane FaaF ar
an fsatssluslt tfsis as esss ~ iss saresp.
tszisF ff5ee q -
ftv.sa n.eisrs haass t~a ~ "a. 90
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ia'Yslss = t'isiasss osafss Al ssssss
issassis isa
A q NENEEas ~ uaftan q
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o. Fsf ezra - a affes saad All fFff
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= - ssssa fsssa u,ss.ru hau-a s. .sesl.
tea4 leattaa ~. aNsb hs1AHHs nuf
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= 3D. fsaaa iaast#fn isessas ca Hainirf
IA hsisAts sfuaf - 81 iaHfasr
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= ttttHe - $50
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= 49, iHefsN ans sfanhsH - Hairief
fsaek ffra iafs fHsiaf fHfaf -
a ~ > fsss = Hsiaiss sislsas. ssas
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NsFNalN ~ fMsN
ukNNKH q %
MAJ eeasis f.sHt.sf Efsksnss -sif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

ilAftXAnn REALTY COMPANY
ap.ei walker hiag iaaa Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

have some chaiee lots. an rioafad and
go Gus fn ffuit Tor flft 90 ana cleared
lots fof $50. Tor a small payment down and
eHFN iHHHfhIN payments close o. NfHrns
Wunl ave a three room hnuss and tHo
iaie Dale en- cleared and Get nut iH friit
This place fnf ffsH. near Fur line got ~
Hn che waat aide ~ Green Lake az Nufth
set ana see ne before feu bay "
eWsnsuns Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

Nsin BALE
sfecnyd messfn house., fun eenetese
basement
nauied maiisfn taitaHa. fHfnfr hot 4
hldsh finm University sat- II Nuu want
ttfssia teiue oct and make ne an effef
fff auH So hHth
Aafe uNooktNN AVE =
- AaiN 4 ia'rofatud rotiaaa and small
ttiIfaaaa All nuw uHfHfiisl VIII cell WY
,haan tnqatfs Hii Western Ave
FaFnnhFa baNHe { fsaiua and basement
nliisisfn. usaay new Ntslth scar cat
tines q 30 fhuns TED siN
ron EXCHANGE.
To rNNMANuN
E sefea ~ ufVuhd eH kashoH isiant paft
N lMprNteA tWN. aHa VII ref difference
uu huuse ana US un 10 n ltN
q acre taun. neat uoiheu seed fruem
huuaa hafH. iua hsaflHa fHGiH trees 2
lfts thOriaahF ciesf ~ tlasnps tsiangs
Efa5iat tH UiHsfr
NEBRASKA REALTY co.
tia OflNHtal .iMN -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
sHANTY-BoAT1Na HINTS.

It is sometimes possible to buy a house boat in the Ohio or Mississippi for ten dollars. Doubtless the bottom would be rotten, the sides full of rat holes, and the roof full of starlight eshining through" There is many a boat on the Mississippi which did not cost one cent to build-and they are used in making journeys of thousand miles. With boards of all descriptions gathered from drift piles, nails drawn from wrecked houses, using an aban- doned saw and the head of an axe, riv- CT tramps have repeatedly constructed boats dry and comfortable, strong and durable. A man I met at Modoc Land ing, Ark, once built a cabin boat from dry-g goods boxes that store-keeper in a Black river swamp town gave him, land I wasn't a carpenter, either" the man said. This boat, ten feet long and five feet wide, served it's purpose all winter long, the only accident to it happening one night when the fright ful sleet storm of the spring of 1902 weighted the boat down so that 1t cap sized. Any man can build a boat on the bank of the Allegheny that will take him to New Orleans in safety Raymond S. Spears in the August Field and Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
THE STATUS OF THE CROW.

While 1t Is a fact that in places the crow is not destructive to an important degree, 1t will be long time before he will be considered a friend of either the farmer or the sportsman-perhaps never. And all the arguments that may be advanced in favor of the crow will not save him from being shot-at; killing him is a different matter.
 While those who have grown morbid from reading thew nature" stuff go to extremes concerning crows, or any thing else for that matter, sportsmen as a rule permit the crow to live in peace during it's nesting season. It is merely a question of fairness that die tates their actions in this. It stands to reason that the sportsman who avoids fishing during the spawning season and protects game and game birds in the summer, will not molest a crow when 1t has little ones in the nest that would starve if the old birds were killed. But after the young birds have grown strong enough to take care of themselves and all of this black race have resumed active opera tions against the agriculturist and other birds. they must take care of themselves if found guilty of marauding.-Perry D. Frazer in the August Field and Stream
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
TYPHOID FEVER CASES

Health Officer Wright stated yester- day that there were no new cases of typhoid fever on either of the milk routes where eight and five cases re- spectfully had been found.
 Two new ases were reported yester- day, and the officials are investigat- ing to ascertain the cause of them.
 Dr. Wright insisted yesterday that the withholding of the names of the nilkmen on whose routes these cases were found was a good thing. His claim is that the milkmen aid the off, ficials when their names are not made public. If the names were not made public no doubt these dealers would not be so willing to help them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
HORACE D. CURTIss OF WOOL
 RRTDGR

Woodbury, Aug. 14.-Horace D. Cur tiss died here this morning suddenly of hemoThage of the lungs. He was sen for member of the firm of Daniel Cur tiss' Sons, wollen manufacturers, and a leading man of the town He repre- sented the town in the lower house of the general assembly in 1868, and in 1884 and in 1885 was chosen state sen- ator from this district. He also rep resented the town In the last constitu- tional convention. He was a republic an In politics.
 MT. Curtiss was also a leading mem Der of the First Congregational church. He was president of the Woodbury Water company, and of the Woodbury Automatic Telephone company He was director of the Woodbury sav- ings bank. He served the town at va- rious times in several official capacities. He leaves a widow, ona son, Repre- sentative Charles A. Curtiss. and a daughter, Olivia, who lives at home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

Professor Penheld's Funeral Held--YaIe
 Associates Bearers for Distinguished
 Mineralogist.
 Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his late residence, 239 Edwards street, for sam- uel L. Penfield, professor Of mineralogy in the Sheffield Scientific school, who died Sunday in his summer home in South Woodstock of diabetets.
 Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes officiated. The bearers were Professors R. H. Chittenden, R. N Corwin, L. V. Pirs- son, H. H. Wells, of Yale; Professor J. P. Iddings of the University of Chi cage, Albert B. Hill, L. B!gelow and A. W. Webster of New Haven and MT. stanley-Brown of New York.
 The body will be taken to Catskill at o'clock this morning for inter- Iment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
TO TAKE LONG SWIM.

Physical Director Pearson to Try from
 Savin Rock to Morris Cove.
 A swim from Savin Rock across the harbor to Morris Cove is the bold plan of W. R. Pearson, physical director of the Y. M. c. A. MT. Pearson is a very fine swimmer and at one time held the western championship for long distance swimming.
 He invites any one to take the swim with him, the plan being that the swim mers leave Seavin Rock pier at o'clock Saturday afternoon and swim to. the float of the Morris Cove clubhouse of the Y. M. c. A. Arrangements are be- ing made to secure boats to proceed with the party.
 Several New Haveners, 1t is noted, have made this swim before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
IN HAYDEN.

Annual Town School Committee Meet
 ing.
 At the annual meeting of the school committee of the town of Hamden Mon day night Attorney Charles F. Clarke, who has held the position of secretary for eleven years, was defeated for re- election and James I. Webb elected in his place. One ballot was taken, MT. Webb receiving four votes and MT. Clark three.
 MT. Webb is the son of Attorney James H. Webb and is on the staff of Colonel Geddes, of the Second regiment. Rev. William J. Dullard, pastor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church of Mt Carmel, was reelected chairman of the school committee.
 The newly-elected officers will qualify and assume their duties at the next meeting of the committee, Monday, Au- gust 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
FUNERAL OF T. E. HENEHAN.


 The funeral of Thomas Henehan 1r., was held yesterday morning from the residence of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Henehan, APO Congress avenue. A requiem high mass was celebrated at the Church of the Sacred Heart at g o'clock by the Rev. Father Plunkett. The pallbearers were Thomas Kee- gan, James Keegan, Richard Keegan, John SmHilen, James Lines and Thom- as Nugent. The flower bearers were John Higgins, Norris smullen, John Flanagan. Interment was in the fam- fly plot in the St. Lawrence cemetery. Deceased was seventeen years old, and leaves to mourn his loss his moth- CT and father and one sister, Miss Nell lie Henehan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
HAD A SURPRISE.
Eighth Polish Girls Acted as Pall-
 bearers.

Eighth Polish Girls Acted as Pall-
 bearers.
 Hartford, Aug. 14.-A complete sur prise was sprung on Undertaken John c. Smith when he went to 58. Potter street to take charge of the funeral ar rangements of Michael Wyler, a Pole, twenty-five years old, who died at the Hartford hospital Saturday of typhoid fever. Smith found confronting him eight pretty white-robed young Polish women. who, he was told, were pau- bearers.
 After services at the house the fu- neral procession proceeded to the Polish church. Six of the young women car ried the coffin from the house to the hearse, while the other two bore the many floral tributes.
 The young women went through their part at the church and at the cemetery without hitch. They were the dead mans friends, and they volunteered to act
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
THE FEE SYSTEM.
Views of the County sherlffs.

Views of the County Sheriffs.
 The Hartford Times, which has been recently conducting an agitation for the abolishment of fees as the system of payment of county sheriffs and the substitution therefor of specified sala- ries, sent circular letter to the sher- ifs of the eight counties of the state asking each whether he deemed the change from fees to salaries desirable. Replies were received from all the @heriffs to whom the communication was addressed with the exception of Sheriffs Brown of New London and Dickinson of Holland county.
 The results of the communication summarized are as follows:
 Smith, Hartford-For salary plan,
 Durham, New Hayen-For fee sys- tenn.
 Brown, New London--Silent.
 Hawley, Farfield-Non- -committal. Sibley, Windham-For salary system, Middlebrooks, Iitchfleld-For salary method.
 Davis, Middlesex-For salaries, con- ditionaIly.
 Dickinson, Tolland-Silent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
KILLED BY TRAIN.

John Kubensh Meets Death Near Mid
 dletown.
 Middletown, Aug. 14.-John Ruben ski, aged twenty-five, unmarried, an employe of Johnson's brick yard in Newfleld, was found dead on the Berlin Branch railroad tracks this morning. His body was mangled, and appar- ently he was struck by the last train into this city from Berlin last night. Kubenski was in the city with friend yesterday, and Is supposed to have been drinking. The body was on the Little River bridge, and it is presumed he was walking across the bridge when struck by a train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
VISITED cITY,s IcE PLANT.

Mayor Studley, Controller Rowe, E. G. Frederick, P. J. Kelly, Henry Herz and Edward J. C'Meara visited the city's ice plant Monday, It was dis covered that in order to house more ice it will be necessary to do some extra damming to make the pond from which the ice is taken larger. This, it is un- derstood, will be quite expensive. It will also cost considerable to add to the ice houses in order to make room for twice the present capacity of nineteen hundred tons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
ENTERTArNs rMp1 ,oYrs

Contractor Charles Danenhauer of West Haven entertained his twenty employees at shore dinner and picnic at Lighthouse Point last Saturday. A very enjoyable day was passed In sports and games, and all voted MT. Danenhauer hearty thanks. This is an annual affair, and is always looked for ward to by MT. Denenhauer's employees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
wATcHMAN DEAD AT POST

Saybrook, Aug. 14,-Thomas J. Ma cer, employed for several years as watchman on the New York. New Ha- ven Hartford railroad here, was found dead on a bench in the station at 4:45 this morning. A physician summoned said that death was caused by apop- lexN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
FUNERAL OF GEORGE HELLER.

The funeral of George Heller of Southington, who was killed Saturday afternoon in 8 trolley car accident, was held yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock, The services were at the German Lu- theran church, Southington. Rev, c. R. Tappert officiated Many relatives and friends were present. and attend ing the obsequies in body were mem- bers of Freidens lodge, D. o, II. There were numerous floral tributes. Inter- ment was in Oak Hill cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15

MarkIey--Subbubs may be induced to sell his house to me. He says 1t isn't far out of town, either.
 Wise-No, only twelve miles from city hall.
 Markley-Why, he told me 1t was only ten miles by, the railroad.
 Wise-That's true; ten miles by the railroad and he walks the other two.-- Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
BusY BEES AT THE SHORE

The Lillian M. Hollister hive wlll hold it's regular meeting Thursday evening in G. A. R. hall, Court street. Cbil- dren's day is Wednesday. All mem bers and their children will go to Dou- ble Beach Wednesday. There are to be various races and games for the chil- dren, for which some pretty prizes are to be awarded. There will also be a fat ladies race, three-legged' races, etc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
MORE GOOD WEATHER

With Plenty of Sunshine for a Few
 Days.
 Weather Forecaster Tarr stated yes- terday that for the next few days New Haven would be treated to some mid summer weather, very little humidity and plenty of sunshine, also & high temperature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
MIss MARY s. nnN0vAN

Funeral services were held Monday morning over the remains of Mrs, Ma Try Sliney Donovan, who died Saturday. Mass was sung at St. Mary's R. C.. church at o'clock. The pallbearers were; M. F. Connolly, J. F. Connolly and John T. Shney of Branford, and M. J. Connolly, M. T. Connolly and Richard sliney of New Haven, John scanlan of Stamford was flower bear es.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
DIED IN CANADA.

Mrs. Catherine Blake, widow of the late William Blake of 13 Dixwen ave- nue, died in Winnipeg, Canada on Sun day of heart troluble. Her remains will be brought to this city for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
FUNERA1 oF LoHN TIERNAN.

FUNERAL OF JOHN HERMAN.
 The funeral of John Herman, only son of James Herman. took place yes- terday morning from his late residence, PAP Second avenue, West Haven. The services were held at St. Lawrence's church, where requiem high mass was celebrated by Father Curtin. The many flowers showed the deep sorrow of his relatives and friends. The in- terment was in St. Bernard cemetery