davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16
THE ROSE OF THE TIN CUP

rirl. That's the story heard. Nov
Ynu know sii I knsw.-
We'll observed Joliet after =
manrut % impressive aiirnes. he
was brick u he wan = sehealnaas-
ter Pity she siFi died thouRh
The silence that followed fhls IN.
svfsatipn vas assan rudriY bfussan
/ b. a Henffir outside ~ the barfpasn
! deer. which nsseu gave vaY. ard a
STRANGER entered the roam. stamp.
inK tbs sn0w OF HE hsatn aud ahak
ms I from his caat An1 eide
hfimmed hat
HAD might he remarked. N be
ataikea up 10 thr bar and asked faf
thr bwst IN the house.
While he wns draining the glass
ths miners had ga opportunity -
siae him 90 lie Haa N O.
sauarsiY hgiit. roughly aEesasa O.
un shaver. rhurartFFtsilea whiH a.
shared alike b. aii minfrs tfEs To-
Was hts only STRIKING peculiarly a.
aan uEig iu spite - iis veil 4 = O..
and his EYES were railah go 10
those % a snake. A. first sic e E D.
Vas opposite % pfupuazeHAinE O.
this made little differences ~ O.
suuifstng rfssunL
Has anyone seen nfil Faaas
arouna herer~ he vuaalress t
lruwth
Nn umr rrpiira
ia iike TO aeu him that ! ~
he continued navaEviF Tben D.
paunss fnf moment for an = SO
As n0ue was vBsaiisafad. - Fl
aumsd
nan t'6ons " a man Tx4 tssn
after foF ths last sxo Ysafs. and al
SAINT Is 70 st al hiu
~Wharve 500 Ees akalHst uaH
Caona inquired The bafkrapsf
It none - yuut hualness.- an.
zerrr.i ghr stranger. hat ! aaH
mind aaFInE lgs on aoeouni Of his
I aauAhtrF~
Ills aauEhtsf'" repeated ths bar
hsepog. What osula his daughter
have 20 So wtth you
what's that to YuaT rupiisd TIE
stranger. az ha lala bis hand on the
hutt - lnrEu pistol. while the
crowd edged away to avoid any
atraY btiilStn that might chance
their way
Drop your Eun hud threw "
I Yussr hnudA. quietly fninhf sRd tnr
bar krcpef. a. he lrrri.d hn&e
navy revolver AZ The stranger
Hold up your hands. oF IN make q
lead milne % You
without making any words Of et-
I plantation or sNpeHtniAtioas me
stranger hautsusd 10 obey
Nov" continued the tHrkeefssr.
{ without lowering hia wsa 800. ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16
Stand and Deliver

Nobody n Seattle ua the uke OF q hefuei
The holding inofnsye eitaens all town
amt them apparently
o the eoaaeauenccs
In suddenly his victim
pther on ccc sharp stand
ana won't listen protests
The the knows he has been relieved
acspoer vanishing frem sight emily
isavins behind n pile yellow sold a memeatei
What an railroad ssiser
sweop bag Of cash ahou his head
Nobody but HE things under
aaeh circumstances thankful that hts life has been
consoles himself with The sud that hts aaant has d
cardea
on sober the tondk wasn't IN With the tide
aata The baskets fun Of
where the city fagpckera
fish out a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16

A wpaaan has given tif0.00o 90
Columbia university 60 found e.
chair ION the origin and develop
ruemt ~ etwtilxafsuu mtnuuE men" A.
fnus ball 81 Columbia vam abolished
only q few weeks aNo. the enaow
meut seems unnecessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16
WIFI. wUATsa mn wAAfr

WELL. WHATS HER NAME
Roy ksiiys smiling fare - with
us once mere. fas1 arrived from the
west on hts amnaai visit 10 the
Ozafka Tie a mot the emily Emil-
iuE and happy face in lhesa parts
Come AZ often as Yau may. Reg ~
Ash Grove. No CemmouN en- th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16

THE HALL. OF HASbEENs
place Ia nomination tt't
kichaias t.onEWarth. Cincinnati g
&feu be 1eeIsd tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16
~ IIAenFENg

Ne Anna esould disn'a draw
slank. She asev a hlankeiy hian'
blank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16

The Illustrated description OF the marriage ct President
vet daughter Nicholas lonsWoh which VIII appear IN %
urdays 81 will be 81 tho most complete
The star spared efforts expense TO secure s rs
,.aacr. the FULLEST details OF this interesting event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16

Many a fine
scheme : been hatch
ed - a Erate tire an
busted by a steam
ratiNtsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16

cause man with $3.50 IN his
clothes stole a e8-cant shovel They
can't imagine ehy ussn H3th 1t.aa9
wants a shovel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16

Feb. Is. fzsg - 1895 -tce grcp ~
fofte1 A failure - ali dealsFz
Ish IL fk4oa Russell HaEs threw
4 HANDFUL Of grssnhacks 60 fiock
BIZ rchinA
f.ab. Is. ira Bargain counter in-
1roduesd in Mobukeu. - Y. Three
$ronten crushed 10 death.
The funaeent bystander Nurue-
Hires escar res. the krnerai opinion
"a the contrary
II never knew OF heard % aus h
D thing
= Il have. fFHauentiy. too
.wnere p
AT a wedding"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16


twire - much ahoaf truth a. younE
BENNY RockefeiIer does because
3ssss twice ~ cid.
fTHE READY LETTER WRITER
a letter from a lady congratulat-
5nr an old friend on his engage
brent. which has tuat been annaunc-
ia
tses peeted SIR.
I have fuai rsneivea letter from
1Aura telling NJ the engagement.
tna hasten ta extend my cpuwrutu-
iasionA You are indeed lucky man.
tlru. have known yuu and
Laura all my ttfs. ana I % NOT hes-
Hate 20 declare that you two will
gsmks she happlest married couple
D. the wufid she II such a sweet
gIri. Jim. I arm not speaking "
thaf physical beauty for which she
d noted and which alone has made
her sought By scores Of men and
fnvisd ~ ali girls. but % that
beauty ~ character and disposition
khich vii make her a perfectly
lovely charming and EiorinuA wife.
hase known you 20 lUus I know
Ssu wiii be 3 good husband aud I
f4n So long years q happy mar
5ief life tur vpu both.
Very Respectfully.
CARRIE KNOX
A letter from the same lady 90
her friend Lizzie.
Dear LIZ Just had 3 note from
f4aurn Saying ahe and jim were err
Faged Well. Il waa pretty near
sirge sasu.i a. I've been waiting
Dor IL for the last ten years. ana
sEaa gusg un the point - sanding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16
y. MITCHELL, a STUDYN
DESTINY AND PLUCK
FACTS ABOUT Ionn mircnELL

W 49,
FACTS ABOUT JOHN MITCHELL.
Age 20.
spring Valley. III
Father OF Irish descent mother Of English descent
began work In mine at ~.
Joined Knights OF Labor Nhen 10
Drinod west. TO Mexico aud Colorado
Returned 10 Spring Nallay.
Elected Master workman Of the local X OF L. Ia ihsO
Married Catherine oItoufhe in 1899.
1896 eoted delegate The district convention OF The "
! NJ
Illinois Legislature behalf Of laws for the
miners
Bscame Vice president Of the 4. 81 W. Of America
suoce~d-d NJ d Ratehfod president OF tho organization
Ia 1sss
recognising Increased their number
q 100000 especially tho anthracite
fields OF Pennsylvania
Was successful the Anthracite strike Of 1900 and secured
concessions aud a Ia the strike of 1902
Children: Richard n. James 10 hobart =. Marie G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16

4 Marx Twaln thinks h. SuoNa
twice as mueh about truth az ycunE
.Tohnny Rockefsiler does because
3hs's twice rs cid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
TARIFF REVISION
Congressman Aes Inaugurates Movement in That Difec
tiOn-.-Urges General Republican Caucus

Washington, Dec. 6.-Congressman
Butler Ames of Massachusetts has be-
gun a propaganda for an immediate
movement in the interest of tariff re-
vision. He says he is not undertake
ing to secure action at the present
session of congress, but is urging upon
Republican members the ACCESSIBILITY
of general caucus to give concrete
expression of their determination to
Immediately revise the inequalities
present in our tariff laws so that all
possible notice to the country at large
may be given as to the time of re
vision" He thinks that the subject
should be taken up Immediately after
March 4 and would have the caucus
determine the best method of proce
dure and whether the whole tariff laws
should be revised or only particular
schedules amended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
lsRIToNs HAVE RACE TROUBLES.
Especially Interested IN That Portion
of Rooseyeit,s Message.

London, Dec. 6.---Pr resident Roose-
yelt,s declaration in his message to
congress ON the treatment accorded to-
Japanese Id the San francisco schools
specially appeals to the British at the
present time because both In South
Africa and Australia q similar anti
SAsiatic feeling has created embarrass-5
nent for the imperial authorities. DUR
ing the present week the home gov
ernment vetoed 9 Transvaal ordinance
further restricting the privileges Of
British Indians, even those long resi-
dent In the country, while quito re-
nently the government refused to ac-
eept an Australian prefer Of prefer
antial tariff provided the goods were
shipped ID vessels not employing vel
low seamen.
The newspapers here point ont that
The Western states of America have
nos monopoly In this anti-Asiaticism.
saying that the presidents REMARKS
aconyey lesson which might well be
laid to heart la other qnerters than
fl,at to which 1t Is directly addressed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
KILLED BY OFFICER,
Drink-crazed Finn Runs Amuck a.
- .E AshtabuIa, O.

NS's0SAa0y We
Ashtabula, O., Dec. 6-John H. Ke-
jampaa, a Finn, while, drunk, ran
amuck armed with a revolver and a
knife, attacking nearly every one he
met, with the result that five men
were more or less seriously injured
and Kejampaa lies dead at the morgue.
Kejampaa was laborer on the
docks at Ashtabula harbor. He first
entered a confectionery store on Oak
street and shot John Herlery in the
neck. A few minutes later he shot
Otto Mackey in the neck, causing a
serious wound.
The drunken man rushed out Of the
store and shot twice at Emil Upper,
who was driving by in a delivery
wagon Entering Alexander Roeman's
saloon he slashed right and left with
a knife and stabbed Matt Hakulinen
in the shoulder and Oscar Koshing in
the arm.
) Policeman John Hummer took a
hand in the affray at this time and he
and Kejampaa had hand to hand
fight. The drunken man was getting
the better of the officer when the po-
liceman drew his revolver and ended
the encounter by sending bullet
through his antagonists heart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
YOUNG WOMEN IN PANIC.
Number Injured in Factory Fire a
indianapolis.

Number Injured in Factory Fire a,
indianapolis.
4 indianapolis, Dec Elm fire that
started from an explosion of thou
sands of paper matches at the factory
of F. A. Rathbun & Co., West Indian
apolis, eight young women were
burned. four of them seriously. The
others were painfully burned and in
jured in their frantic efforts to escape
from the building.
Ten girls were on the second floor
of the factory when an explosion in a
,fireproef, storage vault forced the door
and hurled sheet of fame across the
workroom. There was run for the
stairway, which became choked with
the struggling girls, screaming and
fighting, with blazing hair and cloth
ing. Three of the girls, penned in by
the flames and unable to reach the
stairway, jumped through the windows
to the ground. At the stairway sew.
eral Of the girls fell and were tram.
pied upon.
The forewoman of the factory
reached the telephone and while she
was calling the fire department 9th.
ers smothered the fire in her burning
clothing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
KANSAS LAND FRAUDS.
Charges Filed Against Ranehmen and
Fl IT, Spectators. y

Spectators. "
Topeka, Kan. Dec. 6.-Speculators
and ranchmen have committed fraud
'ulent practices in entering school
lands in Western Kansas, according to
records filed here with the land COM
missioner. The alleged fraud has, it
is said, been in the exorbitant APP
praisement of lessees' improvements.
It appears that spectators and ranch
ers have leased lands, built small
shanties or dugouts on them and then
fenced the property, When it came
time to sell the land appraisers rec
commended by the lessee would then
bid and get the land. No outside, bid
der would try. to make an offer since
he would have to pay for the Inn
proYements which were not on the
land. It has been found that the
fences around a 10,00O-acre tract Of
ranch land was charged as improve
ments on one forty-acre tract Of school
land which had been leased. tSs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
WOMAN DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
,Rumors Circulated Regarding Numer-
H Gus Deaths in Her Family.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Rose Vzral
of 1886 West Fifteenth street has
committed suicide because, it Is be-
ieved, of rumors circulated regarding
the numerous deaths in her immediate
family within the last ten months.
sHer husband Martin Vzral. died first;
and then, within nine months, her;
four children. died, the cause of each
DEATH being given by the attending
physician as stomach trouble"
An anonymous telephone message
was sent to the police department say
ing that it was advisable that an in
@vestigation be made, as all the mem
bers Of the family were insured a.
short time before DEATH. An investi-
cation was commenced, but it had de-
veloped nothing definite. It is be-
ueved by the police that either de-
spondency over the deaths of her
family or dread of the investigation
caused Mrs. Vzral to take her life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
WITH DISCLAIMER ATTACHED
Senate Committee Will Favorably Re
port AIaeciras Treaty.


port AIaeciras Treaty.
Washington, Dec. 6.-Whether Dem
ocratic senators shall support the AL
geciras treaty in relation to Moroccan
affairs; when it is voted upon in the
senate On Dec. IL, will depend upon
the fate of a resolution to be present
ed disclaiming the responsibility of the
United States for the convention and
declaring that the participation of this
government is only in furtherance OF
it's general policy Of promoting peace
and in the interest of it's commercial
relations with Morocco.
The senate committee on foreign re,
lations considered the treaty and or
dered that it be favorably reported to
the senate. This action was taken,
however, after a committee consisting
of Senators Spooner, Lodge and Bacon
=, had been naEasa tssaslEasapaEe' = reselel.l
ton which would declare that the
United States had no intention of in
terfering in the regulation of Euro
pean internal affairs.
The contest in the senate over the
treaty will be close in the event that
a disclaimer of the character outlined
is not adopted. The United States is
exempted from the responsibility OF
enforcing the treaty through reser-
walton made by Ambassador White.
the American delegate, in signing the
act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
SEEKS INCREASE OF POWER
PRESIDENT WOULD DISMISS ANY
OFFICER WHOM HE THINKS a
Is UNWORTHY.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The president
has sent a special message to congress
urging legislation giving the executive
authority upon his own initiative and
responsibility to dismiss. any officer
whom he thinks unworthy to remain
in the service. The law at present
provides that in time Of peace no Off
Ger shall be dismissed except In pur-
snance OF a courtmartial or in mitiga-
ton thereof. This provision the pres
ident wants repealed. -
: Illustrating the necessity, for the
legislation desired the president cites
the case Of naval officer whose name
is not given, but who was accused of
indecent and disgusting behavior"
He was convicted. but the court, to his
surprise, the president says, did not
sentence him to dismissal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
KARL HAu AGAIN RENAMED
English Court Awaiting Further Evil
-. dence ia Case. a.

London, Dec. 6.--Karl Hau, the
Washington professor who has been
under arrest here since Nov. Z
charged with the murder of Frau Mo-
littor, his mother-in-law, at Baden
Baden, again appeared on remand in
the Bow street police court. The
prisoner who has fully recovered his
health, was remanded for another
week In order to enable the German
representatives to obtain further evil
dence. The magistrate said the evil
dence already here was sufficient to
warrant Han's extradition, but to make
the case complete it was necessary to
have proof Of the cause Of the death
OF Frau Molittor, which the German
authorities had omitted to obtain.
Han, although iahoring under d
great mental strata, which has entirely
changed his appearance. was quite
calm during the brief proceedings and
ut the close, when asked BY his coun-
sci whether he und erstood what had
occurred, he replied aftifanatlvely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
BLAMED FOR BlALYsToK AFFAIR,
Russian Police Official Assassinated at
St. Petersburg. 81

st. Petersburg, Dec. 6.-Police In
spector Shermetieff, who, after the
anti-Jewish outbreak at Bialystok in
June last, for which he was said to be
responsible, was transferred to st. Pc
tersburg, was shot and mortally
wounded by workman during the
morning near the Fontanka canal. The
inspectors assailant then shot and
killed himself. Il.
While the inspector was passing a
house which had just been searched
on the suspicion that terrorists were
harbored there man who was lurking
in the courtyard entrance fired point
blank at him with revolver. Though
wounded in the head Sheremetieff
drew his revolver and joined in the
pursuit of the terrorist, who fired
again, fatally wounding Sheremetieff.
The house was surrounded and the
assailant of Sheremetieff, seeing that
capture was inevitable, committed
suicide. -,
The assassin has been identified as
Jew of Bialystok.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
I MISSING FOR SEVEN YEARS.
Prisoner In New York Asylum Said Il
BE IL ansas Defaulter.

.3s.S BE Kansas Defaulter. n
White Plains. N. =, Dec. A pris
oner IN the state asylum for insane at
Matteawan, who is now trying to OBJ.
tain II eedom on the ground that he is
no longer insane, is said to have been
identified by bank officers of Kansas
City as George Al. Kimmel, formerly
cashier OF the Arkansas bank Of Kan:
sas City. who is said to have default
ed and disappeared seven years ago.
Under the name Of Andrew = White
the man was convicted OF larceny In
sGattaraugus county, this state and
was sent to the asylum as insane He
is said to now have admitted that his
name Is George A. Kinnmel and habeas
corpus proceedings have been begun
on his behalf 10 secure his release.
Kimmel's Identity was discovered
as Il result Of d contest made BY the
New York Life Insurance company,
which refused TO pay ali insurance
policy Of $225 900 on his life which was
claimed by Mrs. Edna X. RonaIett of
Chicago. Kinmsl,s sister Mrs Bona,
Iett's claim was based on the allega-
tion that a man missing for seven
years was legally dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
tslLLED PROMINENT PHYSICIAN.
Mississippi Young Woman Placed on
Trial for Murder. ~.


Trial for Murder.
HaZlehurst, Miss, Dec. 6.-The trial
on charge of murder of Mrs. Angie
Birdsong, young member of one of
the most prominent families in Mis-
sissippi, began during the day.
Mrs. Birdsong shot and killed Dr. T..
H. Butler, also member of a prom
tnent family and nephew of former
Governor LONGING of Mississippi, on
Nov. 25, 1905. The shooting occurred
In DR.. Buffers Office in Monticello,
Miss, where Mrs. Birdsong resided.
The young woman went to the office,
waited until patient had completed
his Interview with the physician and
then, entering DR.. Buffers presence,
fired five shots. Going to the street
she remarked to a gathering crowd
that they would find the result of her
work up stairs in the doctors. Office.
She then surrendered herself to the
sheriff. Although admitting the shoot
ing she has not let her line of defense
become public.
A few days before the shooting Mrs.
Birdsong attempted to commit suicide.
At her preliminary hearing her
brother-in-law testified that the pris-
oner had experienced extreme mental
troubles over rumors concerning her
character.
The prominence of both families in
the case and intense feeling in Month
cello caused a change of venue to be
granted. Mrs. Birdsong is about
twenty-five years of age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
Federal officials Will Have Courts
Pass on California Statute.

+ San Francisco, Dec. 6.-Under direct
orders from Washington the represen-
tatives of the department of justice in
California have been instructed to be-
gin an action in the courts to test the
legality of the state statute which
provides that children of Monaghan
descent shall attend a separate school.
s President Altman Of the board of
education has received a communlca-
tion from United States Attorney Dew
lin requesting a conference that ar
rangements might be made to insti-
tute suit. s4.s g$; 5.=,a .'.t ~. I ~
j When the attention Of President ALL
man YVES called to that portion of the
presidents message referring to sep
arate schools he said that the utter
ance of the president on the Japanese
question would have no effect on the
action of the board. !. / :, Z ~ H.. - -
eve have simply put into effect a
law passed by the lawmaking body of
this state he said. Individually
and collectively each and every mem
Der of the board believes that it is a
good law. We will not recede from
the position which we have taken and
believe that our action will be sus-
tained by public sentiment throughout
the state even II the courts should de-
. clare it to be unconstitutional or a
/ violation Of treaty rights a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
WOMEN ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
Stolen Goods Valued at $4,000 Found
~ in Their Homes.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-The mystery of a
score or more of fat burglaries on the
North Side has been solved by the
arrest Of Mrs. Elsie Klein and Mrs.
Margaret Nagel, two married women
with children. Stolen goods to the
value OF So 5000 were recovered, but the
value OF the property taken by the two
women during the last two years is
estimated at over $4,000.
: Mrs. Klein is the mother of four
children, the youngest Of which is
fourteen months old and the eldest
nine years. Mrs. Nagel has one child
a boy two years old.
Frequent complaints had been made
during many months of burglaries in
neighborhoods inhabited by well-to.
do working people. In every instance
the robbery was committed in the
afternoon while the family was away
from home and No trace Of ingress or
exit could be found. Wednesday De.
tectiveE Phil Weinrich noticed Mrs
Klein approach several small fiat
buildings, knock loudly at the door
listen intently and then walk away
In each instance some one came to
the door in response to the knock.
At one place no one answered the
knock at the door and then Mrs. Klein
was seen to take key from hel
pocketbook and open the door. She
remained inside for an hour. Whe1
she came out she had a bundle under
her arm. The detective quickly cap
tured her. Then he examined the bun
die and found miscellaneous stoler
property. He also found an elaborate
set Of skeleton keys in her pocket
Mrs. Klein made a full confession, i'm
plicating Mrs. Nagel, who was arrest
ed half an hour later.