davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-22

En- Caguas Ocurri6 un incendio en- Ia
fnca de Celestino Ia Paz, barTio ''Tomas
de Castro" quem6ndose una casita que ha-
bitaba IN agEegado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-22

-Cuatro bareos de vela de travesia se
encuentran descargando actualmente en-
este puerto,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-22
NO Sc DEBE OLVIDAR

Que 81 el hierro es el dnico remedio
contra la anemia, Ia clOrosis , todas las
debilidades ocasiOnadas por la pobreza de
la Sangre, el Hero Bravais es Ia dniea
preparation cuyo poder nunca ha siio con.
testado por un medico de-merito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-22

-Cambios: Check s4.88. Hamburgo
q "a. Nueva York u 40. Espafia 8
dias vista 16%. C6dulas de Banco Te-
rritorial AgrfcOla $5s,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-22


Isabella but tickets entue
the station d the
ia for
auomov entire Isabella blees
conductor del
que q voiode
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
INVESTIGATION
IS NOW OVER

The federal commission appointed
by President Roosevelt 10 invrutl-
gatH the Valencia Wro'k has I'm.
ished It's lahora Ia seattle Chair
man Lawrence q. Murray left yea
terday for Portland oa hts way TO
Washington This morning tier.
bert Knox smith. waoae searching
examination ct witnesses has been
the means 81 bringing bad cundi-
lions to light departed for San
Francisco where be has some de.
parJmcntai work 10 care for.
n will be month before the
complete report OF the commission
Il In the hands ~ the department
of commerce aud labor over $500
pagea Of ypawrltten testimony Will
be submitted besides numerous ox-
hibitH
Yesterday the commissioner yia-
tied Morans shipyard. where eight
tule life proservora were being test
81 The belts were immersed In
water all night with 20 pound
weight attached. hut were atill buoy
AIT A seeond examination late In
the afternoon showed no great
change.
In all "a witnesses have been cx.
amiued by the commission The
actual examination ~ witnesses has
consumed practically two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Republican meetings will be he'd
tonight as follows.
Second WRrd-Beacon Hlli fire
house. 18th 8. and Massachusetts,
William II White. chairman Rev
W A. Major Corwin s. Shank
Frank =, Lewis. George A. Hawley,
T. = Reyeile. ]. u. Mclkie. VIII II.
Norris
Fflh Young Mems Repub-
lieau club. Christie uson's hall. Arcade
building. n 3. Wilson. chairman.
George H. Walker. Il. A Baiiinger.
John IL Powell. Edgar G. Ralne
and all the other candidates.
seventh Ward--Club house. Belle.
vue and Pike. T. = Reyelle. =. p
Mullen. Kenneth Macintosh. VII
liam X Lewis. Ralph 3. Pierce,
Aubrey Levy. John RipllnEer.
Ninth Ward Jensen's hall. corner
Goth and Fourth n. ". John H.
Perry. H. NJ Caldwell. William
Murphy. John T. Miller. Sam u
Berry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

nNalon and HERMAN ReetH The
......r A well known youns man
:, No elty. and the latter the pro-
s...,,r AZ the Royal coffee house,
~ University ST., we're arrested
~. ~ meFnIns by Detectives Adams
VI oarhaii. charged With robbins
- meter In Recta'a establish
sses waa first arrested aud al
II Immediately confessed bis
Lii At the same time duplicating
x.lse whose arrest speedily fol-
SO vas tried before Justice
a,,lsn this mofning and finest so.
sA,sh he. paid. Maion was released
~ ss5 bail for his appearance be
AZ, Justice Gordon at = Do Monday
re msn are not charged With
ase bat nuder the uow city nrdls
s.see are charged with tamperipE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
NEWS OF The
WATERFRONT

The new bollszs for the steamer
Dolphin. Of the Alaska steamship
company arrived yesterday aud the
work OF installing them viii be
started Immediately They we're
made IN New York by the Baheox
a Wilcox Manufacturing company.
and are the very latest type 81 ma
tine boilers when refitted the
Dolphin wlll 80 on the Skasway run.
Tho Mug Chow will not arrive In
Seattle until about March g. a. she
stops at both Victoria and Van
eouHer
The steamer McrA II due this
evening from San Francisco with
eoffuo. slsai fibre and siyceyine
The Santa Clara wiil not sail for
Valdez until sunday. Resides a
cargo OF general freight she wili
have SO horses Tor the Valdez trail
and 10 or II head 81 cattle
The Princess neatrlec had = very
small number 81 passengers on her
trip dawn from Victoria this morn
inE. Only SO people bciug aboard.
The annual inspection Of the In
land Flyer viii be made tomorrow
Officials 81 the Pacific Coast
Steamship company state that the
repairs on che CITY OF ruehla will
hs completed about April /. whea
she Will TAKE her old run from So
attic 70 san FfanciHco.
Steamer Humboldt arrived from
san Fsraneiaco this morning With
about 500 tons of freight she win
start ioadinE Immediately for ssAE-
way and will not ~ into aryaOek
until her rstnfn u was the inten-
ton ~ her owners. the Pacific
Coast steamship company. 10 give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

her general oyerhauling before
starting on the Alaska run. but
there are no accommodations AZ the
dfydock until repairs on the Tam.
pico are completed.
The steamer South bay sails from
Aberdeen tomorrow niKht for san
Francisco and Los Angelica
Monday for southern California
ports,
The steamers Charles Nelson
Robert Dollar. Nome city. Watson
and Melville Dollar are all due mex
woek and will discharge cargo Al
pier 9.
a lighter arrived this morning.
from Port Ludlow Ia tow OF the tue
Magic with over &c POO feet Of lum-
Der. which sill DO shipped on the
Aera To Central America Forty
eiKht thousand feet goes 10 G. A
Ho0pef 4 Co. At salinA Crun and
the the balance a. the Excelsior
Redwood company. at Guatemala
Steamer nirlgo IL due from Alaska
ports tomorrow.
The Cottage CITY vas At sltka and
the Excelsior at Valdez yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
FFFFFFsF FFFFFFF
WHIT TRADE SHALL
YOUR BOY LEARNs
the srEAmFirTERs APPRENTICE

Johnny would be- q steamfitter.
lie knows older fell0ws In that trade
and he thinks they ~ very well.
So they do. II they are good men on
"A Job, Johnny There isn't any
question about that
But IL ~ quite essential that
Johnny should know The require
mentH necessary 10 break In" Ia the
sseamfltterH trade.
In the first place. he Will have 70
reach the age and physical develop
ment that changes bis name from
Johnny 20 John or Jack Not many
steamntter'a apprentices or helpers.
as they are called, start In under the
nge of ~.
However. they get g. a day. work
Ing eight hours. right from the
start. which IL much more than
younger boy apprentices receive In
most Of the trades
Possessing the physical require
ments. John will go 20 the union
headquarters and register bis name
An opening comes and he IL placed
For five years John will work as
n helper at 81 day. lie will always
accompany "a iourusyman. IIe will
cut pipe. put pipe together. be gen
orally useful. aud II be Is going 10
turn out a good workman. will care
fully observe now the iourneyman
does things. Prom time to time he
will be given opportunities 70 do
these things himself.
His five years served. John will
have 90 stand examination before
an examining committee appointed
BY the union. and IN be passes. be-
comes a iourncyman and IL given a
helper.
Ia the big cities OF massive sky
scrapera. palatial residence and
great power blocks wages are pro-
p0rtlonately high. though even In
these there Is a great variance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
COMPANY
IS ROBBED

With gas meters NOT necessarily
With intent To rob, as was quite evi-
dent In this ease
Not First Tive, as SAYS.
Malnn has lived In this city fur
several Years aud at one tims the
family was engaged ia the plurshlne
business, With Al a. a memher al
tho firm. For the past few years
hr has not dome much of any.
thlnE, but spends considerable time
ON the waterfront
Tie haa. alsa worked as a door
keeper at the Pantagcs theater. and
always seemed Ia be looking for
something soft
Reefs stated that Maian has rob.
bed gas meters before. and that he
vas shown how the Job was done
BY Maiou. lie also charged that
Maion had complete outfit for
this special work but the arrcating
officers found nothing ~ the sort
Ia the young mans possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
HE IS
A SOCIALIST

CHICAGO, March 2-Joaoph Me
am Patterson. aged %. son Of H.
". Patterson. chief owner OF the
Tribune. resigned today a. com
missioner Of public works, giving an
bis reason that hls Views on mnnic-
ipal ownership had enlarged
la a statement he goes nt length
into a discussion Of the Ellis under
which this nation suffers" lie says:
The whole body of our laws II
ridiculous. obsolete. and designed "a
always uphold capital az the expense
Of the community.
II believe the ownership from
which the money springs should b
Invested In the whole community.
aaya Patterson. In other words. a.
| understand socialism. | am a so
clalist."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

IS CONVICTED

oGDEN. Utah. March 2.-FBed
Chambers. president Of the city
council. was convicted Of taking fees
illegally this afternoon and deprived
OF his office by tho district court
and forever barred from holding Of
flee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

Cleveland. which presents a fair
average. pays $3.50 a day. St. Louis
81. Pittsburg $3.50. New York $3.50.
Chicago 1850. In Seattle.
where an trades receive high wages
and where the cost OF living Is high
In proportion. ateamfitters receive
So and 81 a day. and even more than
that al times.
One thing that John should take
into consideration. however. Is that
steamflttera do not work all the
year around They average about
seven months year, the country
round. but many get scarcely half
that number OF months work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
DAYLIGHT
BURGLARY

Tho residence OF n. y. hates. is1i
itth av. vas hurElatiHed yesterday
afternoon. 4 quantity ~ yaluabia
jew olfy was stolen. The entire fam
~ was absent The list % missing
articles Is "a follows Two dia-
mnud rings, one pearl brooch with
diamond ST. one diamond pin. one
turquoise rms. one pair pearl opera
glasses and a lAdfs silver handled
umbrella. Two dollars IN cash was
alan lAkan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
FORGER'S FATHER
LIVES HERE

John waterhonae, who was ar.
rested In 81 Louis last Saturday on
charge u forgery, has proven e
be a atopson OF J. A. Walker. 57zs
Woodland az. lie had no previous
criminal record and had worked ia
this locality for some little time "a
a mill laboref lie vas seen In
Spokane three weeks before his ar.
rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
3OY LOST

Mrs Meuuruic. of the Richmond
hotel lot and Cedar. reports the
loss Il her fs-srar-old son. wao
has been missing from home for
several days she Is IA Ia bed. and
Is worfNlnE gFeatiy over the dlsap-
peasancr % the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
EVANS srups IN.

Major Case. county clerk. this
morning appointed Robert II Evans
Ia flli tho vacant position % deputy
clerk IA Judge uilliam'a court The
position Vas made vacant by the
resignation 81 George Russell. the
republican candidate for city trraa-
ur"r. Mr.. Evans r. a graduate Of
the state university. and has re
Gently been admitted 10 practice
Las In the King County Bar 1850
citation. tie lives In the Tenth ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
Nj CAR 7 HY
FUNERAL

re Church Of Immaculate Con
eepi,ea Broadway and Madison
~. crowded With people a. 10
selsek this morning 20 attend the
ns~ral services ~ the late " u.
ufsFthy. The church Vas heaus
nh,,iy decorated With flowers
pyumsaent citizens and friends %
~ apeased united Ia paying tFib-
~ 20 the high esteem la Nhleh
tasy held their departed friend
ne services ucre very impress
ave Wshop O'Dca offieiatcd. as
sls,sd by Father nillon. Father
rr~fonlAine and Father sWeerc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

Tacoma. Everett and Belllnghar.
viii organize a new lodge al Van
eouver. u. G.. next Sunday. Be-
tween i25 and 100 members win
leave this city for the Initiation
services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

The county commissioners yester-
day instructed Auditor Agnew TO
call for bids for the $1,000 900 4
cent bond issue that will buy up
outstanding per cent warrants and
put the county on a cash basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

Mrs. Whitley sang a solo, Requiem
mass was held
AFTER the ceremony at the church
the body was taken to the depot.
where a special train vas In wait
ing 90 take the caaket "a Calvary
cemetery, where intermeut was
made. The train was composed OF
three coaches. and even then only
The most intimate friends II the
family were allowed aboard. 80 great
was the following 81 mnuFnera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

Deputy United States shipping
Commissioner Msxweils next visit
with the money bag viii DO 60 the
steamer Oregon thia afternoon or
tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
NEGRO IS
HANGED

sPkRTANBURG. w Va. March
William Thomas, a negro. was
hanged this morning for criminal
assault upon Mrs Frank James on
December 2. The woman Is still
suffering as a result Of the assault
This Is the first hanging In this city
for such an offense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

For strictly fresh home ranch eggs.
and the best butter In town iba.
bSe. Coed Iowa Creamery &c per
ID. and lard AZ cut rate prices.
Cow Butter Store. First and Pike
81 zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

Ans cofue down 20 us let ave.
Clothing Hats and Fufnlshing
Goods AZ IS on the dollar, United
Fire. Marine a Salvage Adjustment
Co. Tts LET avn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

Delegations Of the order Of the
Knights Of Columbus. from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
GUNBOATS
IN CHINA

WASHINGTON. u. c. March A.
The gainhoaia Eieauo and Quiroa
have arrived at KiuklauK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

$40 &: s::. e s. s s: :s s.. ;.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

can be
built for
about
slaBo0o
send
80 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

This trunk ~ practically inde=
atrurtlbie. Extra large dovstailed
box. with all edges and corners
bound and riveted with leather.
Extra wide oak leather straps all
around. patent lock and extra size
bolts and catches. fun linen lined.
Extra dress trny and hat box
Choice Of - inch or 30 inch to-
morrow -, 49,. st.s...-. 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02
NEW VEILIN0e

Mesh and Chiffon Yelling In ali
the new spring shades and
styi4a. chenille dotted or plain.
yard. zee 10 ...s...s.....sS Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

Ladies' White Lace Hose IN boot
effect. all sizes, regular S5c
sort for E. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

spring has rusnr~-thc
time for new things the
tInse for renewals. the
ttrne for putting away old
worn out posse aatous tn
favor % urW anez In
order 20 start cur spring
trade a-EuinE and give
an incentive foe putting
fway THAT wretc hai old
stove yea have hem using
wr make the above offer.
DON'T BE LATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

e wrong. but because we've than know what to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

Chudren's Black Cotton Hose. fine
ribbed. double knee. heel and
toe. fast dye. all sizes. regular
ise, special tomorrow, four pairs
Tor $500 ...s s.sss.t.ssst..t..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-02

$3.50 TRu INKS FOR sa25
rhia o. "A large extremely we'll made
trunk. with extra wide oak leath-
or straps all around Haiil brass
trimmed with HeEngy bolts and
valance clamps. heavy metal bot
tom. with extra heavy bumpers
on all corners. covered tray aud
large extra bat try. all fun linen
lined choice % "a inch or 80
inch, tomorrow .rss.s..s.. s0.Z.b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

When Red Saunders takes the floor and
chooses to tell about himself he rs always
effective. In Mr.. Henry Wallace Philhps's
Red Saunders Pets and Other Critters"
MoClure. Phillips and Company will be
found the amazing vocabulary, the brill
iantly picturesque metaphors and the up
roarious fun that marked the authors
irst stories. II Ia usually pretty rough
horseplay to be sure, and the wild side
of life may be emphasized too much, but
the reader will be unable to hold In his
laughter. Occasionally Mr.. Phillips un-
dertakes to be pathetic or sentimental and
then Ia hardly 30 successful. but hip animal
adventures are as good as anything he has
written. It Ia o capital collection Of stories
that will hll the reader with envy for Its
wonderful vocabulary Of novel slang.
The pleasant things said about matters
American in LADY Betty Across the Water
by c. n. and A, NJ. Williamson Mcclure,
Phillips and Company, would carry more
weight IL one member OF tho partner
ship, and the predominant n we suspect,
were not an American herself. The story,
which IL free from all intricacy, is reeled
of easily. The love tale serves az a thread
for the description Of phases OF American
life, rather. oonventionally good and bad.
The heroine's artless simplicity, that OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
asmaFhsble stare

child ~ the ataFs.- by Robert vaIsntins
Mathews Edwin e. hin COY, 10 o rambling
old fashioned tale ~ "Reminiscences told by
a Earrliota. aged Rentismaa In the FRS,
person IL IL chiefly fsmaFkable for the
things that arsn't In n belonging 60 the
construction ~ q good story. n n has
time and patience 10 read the first ioe pages
he Tor rather she. since hs would newer do
it) viii find that 'Child ~ the Stare In the
name Of a painting mot Of Q character In the
story. A little further along h the descrip-
ton Of . wedding which shows the literary
quality Of the workmanship.
1T was simply grand" said Katherine.
Il could hardly keep still when
I first Jaw them marching down the centre
aisle and the organ played 40 loudly I
think the wedding march II simply grand
The old gentleman who tells the tale IL
the same venerable party who related the
in the Sunday school library In
the olden time, he who loved In vain and
nobly kept his secret while his fair lady
welded the false lover and died Of o broken
heart. It Ia very touching. and the cover
Of the book il sprinkled with starr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Other Books.

The Illuminating short articles on i'm
mortality, on religion and kindred topics
published from time to time by Prof. Gold-
win Smith in THE SuN will be found gath
ered toRether in a little volume, "ln Quest
~ light" Macmillans). The authors point
of view lie expressed In the title and is made
all the clearer by the bringing together OF
the separate papers. Here the ripest
scholarship discusses the most important
oueetions that affect mankind In the pure
Enplish that has almost become a tradition.
Another volume OF Miss Clara Morris's
reminiscenoes will be found in The Life Of
n STAR McClure, Phillips and Company.
Though many Of the matters related are
~nersonal or relate to her profession, the
actress In her long career met many persons
~ note. and Of them she tells anecdotes too.
The volume az a whole Is even more read
able than were the chapters as they ap-
peared In magazine form.
A digest OF Catholic moral theology,
abridged for the use Of seminaries, Is pub
lIsbed by FIR. Pustet and Company, New
York, In Compendium TheologiU Moralis,'
The a%bridgment was made by the late
Father Aloysius Sabetti, s. j., from
the large compendium OF Curry, and il
brought up to date In this seventeenth
edition by Father Timothy Barrett. s. j.
II has the approval Of the late Archbishop
Corrlgan and Of Cardinal Gibbons, and
besides the immediate use for which 1t Is
intended may save non-Catholios from
making plumbers when writing about mat
ters relating to the Catholic Church,
The eloquent outbursts Of political hys-
| terra with which MI. Lincoln Stefiens has
enlivened the magazines are collected in
sThe Struggle for f-Government"
Mcclure, Phillips and Company. With
| admirable taste the author prefixes a sar-
oastlo dedication to the Car Of Russia. He
also appends TO zach article tho results Of
| the latest elections, leaving 1t to the reader
70 infer that the reforms were due to the
articles.
All the articles that mako up How to Buy
| Life Insurance. by Q.P. doubleday, Page
and Company, have appeared In magazine
form during the period Of excitement over
the investigation Of the large companies,
| The statements OF fact are clear and sensi-
BILE and should assist the reader II the bust
ness is aver put on an easily comprehensive
basis.
The Brownies break their way into the
| schools with IThe Palmer Cox Brownie
Primer CThe Century Company. There
seems to be no reason why nursery books
should not be used for purposes Of in
struction, though II child nature is what
II used 10 be compulsory Brownies may
easily become nightmares, The text Is
fairly sensible. The pictures, particularly
those Of large groups, are too small TO be
clear, and ~clearness In q first requisite for
early youth. There Ia nc reason why the
page should not be made three times as
large, II Mr.. Cox's pictures demand il.
Victor Hugo's most famous play.
the stalking horse Of the romanticists,
.Hernani,' has been edited by Prof, James
D.. Bruner of the University Of North Caro-
lima for the use OF college classes american
Book Company, II might have been
we'll TO add to tho introduction an account