davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
ANEMONE OWNER
EXPECTS VICTORY
HOPES % PASS DIAMOND HEAD
A WINNER
Cosmopolitan Interest Attends Great
Honolulu Yacht Race Which Will
Start From San Pedro
June II
Special to The Herald.

Special TO Ihe Herald. ..'.'
SAN DIEGO, June Eff we can have
strong winds and what is called heavy
sailing weather for the ocean race to
Honolulu we will pass Diamond Head
winner some time about sundown of
June 49," That is the way C. L. Tut
of Colorado Springs, owner of the yacht
Anemone, sizes up the race, which is
to start from San Pedro on June IL.
"If we have light sailing weather we
will make the "trip in about fourteen
days" he continued, "but If 1t comes
on to blow we will cut a day or more
off that with ease. The Anemone IS
the largest boat in the race and If 1t IS
heavy weather she will be in her ele-
ment. The Lurline is the next largest
boat, but though the ketch rig of the
Anemone is not the best for racing l
believe that in heavy weather we can
show the yacht name to the Lurline all
the way over"
The Anemone will carry a crew of
ten men, including the captain, when
she enters the race, and the hopes Of
all ten and the owner included are for
heavy weather during the entire time
from the starting point to Honolulu.
The yacht which has just come around
from New York, is ninety-two feet on
her water line and 112 feet over all, has
Deam OIL nineteen 1eeC ana SIX llCneS
and draft of eleven feet.
She is "ketch' rugged, that is, her
spars and sails are arranged on the
plan Of schooner, with the difference
that what would be the foresail on
boat of the schooner type is proportion
ately much larger and the ''mainsaiP
greatly reduced.
The work of putting the yacht into
shape for the race to Honolulu is pro-
crossing rapidly and by next Tuesday
1t is expected the boat will be hauled
upon the ways for thorough cleaning
of her hull. The new spars have been
practically finished and some of them
are in place now. Yesterday the men
at work on the boat were engaged in
staining the sticks and completing the
work on the Spars yet unfinished.
The short smokestack will be remov-
ed in few days and when the boat is
on the ways the propeller will also be
taken off. Painters are also at work
on the interior of the yacht and in a
few days complete acetylene gas plant
will be installed for the lighting of the
cabins complete set of new sails
have been sent from New York and
they will be tried here. AS soon as the
yacht has been given a tryout on the
bay and in short run outside she will
sail for Catalina and then go to the
starting roint of the race.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
FARMERS GUN FOR AUTOISTS
Lonely Motorist Undereoes Exciting
Experience While Driving
Along Country Road

Farmers in the vicinity of Buffalo
have found a new sport-that Of gun
ming for automobile enthusiasts Ra-
dating from Buffalo in many direc-
tons are a number of fine roads that
have many natural attractions for
those who own cars. Some scorching
has taken place there, although there
have been no accidents. Frequently
1t has been reported by people return
ing from pleasure runs that they have
met farmers who have made threaten
ing gestures, as though to draw guns
from their pockets, but until the other
evening there We're no actual attempts
at violence.
Paul Geyer. tester, was returning
to the city along a macadam road near
Wil!iamsVille a few evenings ago when
he heard a shot behind him, and an
instant later heard the thud of a bull
let against the frame of his car. A
second later another one whirred over
his head. Geyer, turning his car sped
back up the road in search of the
man who had fired the shots at him.
but the latter climbed fence and
made a run for 1t across field.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
BOY SUSPECT REARRESTED
Seattle Sheriff Claims to Have Evil
dence discriminating Tom Nelll-
gan in Murder Case
Ry Assoolated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash. June 2.-Sherlff
Smith has discovered new evidence in
the case of Elsie Milhuff, the child
brutally murdered at Renton, a suburb
Of this city, and has ordered the re-
boy who was first accused of the crime
and then released after the coroner's
inquest
The sheriff declines to give out the
nature Of the new proof.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
Guard Bandits Closely
BY Associa ted Press.

BELLINGHAM. Wash, June 2.-Ow-
ing to the report that an effort would
be made to rescue Bill Miner and his
associates now under sentence for the
extra heavy guard has been provided
on the train which is bringing the trio
from Kamloops to the provincial peni-
tentiary at New Westminster.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
Solid Walls

Red or green 75 inch wide burlap makes
q beautiful solid wall between molding
and base without seam; SO inch and 40
inch burlaps in all colors. Best paint
81 .50 good shades 35c; good paper and
border for 12-ft. room 81. WALTER
BROS 627 s. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

Blue smoke from the exhaust is a
sign of over fabrication, and black
smoke shows that too much gasoline
| Is being consumed Both cause sooted
plugs and dirty valves.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

Kerosene injected into the cylinder
and allowed to remain over night will
remove all deposit from the piston
head. It should then be blown out
through the relief-cock or the exhaust
valve.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09

Aoco.S euu Woo . ptOuCOI Al suC uOisu
west. Her residence was for several
years in the SOS at Oregon City, Ogn.,
where her husband had q lucrative
practice in connection with q drug
store. About ten years later DR.. Steele
and family came to Olympia where be
maintained . practice till he became
enfeebled by age aud died about four
years ago. Mrs. Steele was likewise
in poor health her last years. Be.
sides her daughter, Mrs. O'Brien, she
leaves two sisters, Misses Mary and
Lydia Blackler. Funeral rites will
be private and held at the home Of her
daughter.
An escaped inmate from the Steil'
accom- insane asylum made bis way "a
this city Tuesday, and tried to drown
himself in the bay. by jumping from
East Bridge, but he found the water
quite cold, and changing his determi-
nation, struck out reso)utely for
shore, which he reached 10 safety, and
was Immediately taken in charge till
guards arrived from the institution.
He once before attempted the same
self.immolation 10 this bay, and 10 his
effort to escape its effects swan to the
opposite side OF the inlet. He will be
obliged to choose some other route to
the Great Unknown, or if he persists
in the water wy, it might be we'll to
avoid personal discomfort by hiring q
Charon to ferry him over the river
Styx, should he change his mind.
One of the neatest and most modern
store-rooms in the State has been
evolved from the three southern sales.
rooms OF the Granger block. It is of
sufficient size to display much judg.
ment in making truly elegant estab.
lishment. A gallery in the rear ap.
preached by double stairways, affords
an Office and fitting rooms, while long
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09
would make friends for the measure.
Ii was easily proved that the Mormon

would make friends for the measure.
II was easily proved that the Mormon
Church had not enough interest in
beet sugar to make its feeling very
strong one way or the other. But it
may be said on the other hand that
there is one trust decidedly in favor of
it though it has not come out into
the open to fight for the bill. That is
the Sugar Trust. The trust is . rein.
ing interest altogether and il is natur-
ally to its advantage to get sugar as
cheaply IS it can irrespective OF its
source. So the Havermyer interests
can be counted as surely for the bill
just a. all the beet and cane sugar
interests and the tobacco interests are
against it.
Rate legislation will in all probable
ity have the gauntlet to run in the
Senate, though that body is as yet say
ing nothing much on the subject and
biding its time to knife the House
measure in as many different places
at once as It can. 1t is just possible
that the Senate may lay down its
hand on the subject Of rate legislation,
seeing the strong combination against
it in the persons Of the Speaker and
the President. If this is so, it can be
depended on that the Senate will take
it out in having fun with the Payne
bill and the Statehood bill. The ma
jority ought to be able to pass the
Statehood bill by strict party vote,
but there is enough opposition to the
measure to blossom into . respectable
instruction if it is given a chance.
There will be another smaller per.
haps but still lively fight ahead when
the Foster bill is presented amending
the Chinese Exclusion law. This
measure will be bitterly fought from
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09

the Pacific Coast where Chinese Ex-
clusion is a fetish. But it really forms
the only possible path toward a rea-
sonable understanding with China
and the quelling of the boycott which
has already worked great injury to
some branches OF American trade. 1t
may be regarded by the pious as a
dispensation OF providence that the
two interests most hurt up to date are
the Standard Oil Company and the
American Tobacco Company. Both OF
these trusts have had their Chinese
trade absolutely killed. But the next
great interest in line for the Chinese
headsman is the cotton trade and az
there 10 the whole of the Gotten belt
and millions of dollars in both north
ern and southern mills interested. the
prospect is not an alluring one.
1t may be stated for the benefit OF
those interested but not altogether
informed, that the new bill does not
provide for the Wholesale admission
of Chinese to this country. 1t does
what the Chinese government is per-
fectly willing to agree to, defines the
excluded classes and lets the rest in.
The excluded classes are laborers
"both skilled and unskilled," to use
the language of the bill. That should
lay the ghost OF a monaghan invasion
at the start. But will it? Will not
these pests find some means of eva.
sionY
The Senate has made great virtue
Of passing the administrators consul
lar bill shorn OF nearly all its valuable
features. The essential point of the
measure was to provide for examine
lions and to make the service . real
career for q young man divorced en-
tirely from political influence and the
spoils system. Some of the less val
liable features are left add the law if
justly administered will be an improve
ment over the present law. But the
State Department is almost As far as
ever from getting the measure that it
really wanted and which would have
put the consular service on such q
footing as to have made it immensely
val liable in fostering American for
eign trade. DEN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09

series OF wide shelves, at intervals on
the spacious floor, give all the ia.
cllltles needed for display OF an i'm.
mense stock, properly classified, and
llghted by immense skylIghts. The
show-wlndows take up the whole front
except an ample entrance, midway
between them. 1t will require week
or two more 10 put the finishing
touches on the work, and Mr.. Harris
thinks that it may be we'll on to the
first OF next month before the goods
are received, marked and properly ar
ranged for business.
The Gray's Harbor and Olympia
ship canal meeting OF the Chamber of
Commerce, last evening, was slimly
attended. there being only sixteen
present, including reporters. Mr.. Weir
made the introductory speech and ad-
mitted that the project was somewhat
utopian and that it will require much
long, patient, united and exhaustive
labor to get even survey. 1t seems
hardly fair to run the people up
against proposition that at Panama
ruined powerful French company
and has caused even our resolute
Roosevelt to take an extra hitch in
his belt, with only 4S miles to con-
struct as against GO odd in the sug-
gested project. But then, if we get
survey ordered it may do some good as
has that of the Lake Washington
Canal at Seattle. The " Roosevelt" in
the local project is Mr.. r. J. Kegley,
a man of resolution and commanding
ability.
One OF the most interesting" demon
STATIONS" this week, has been OF
Vapor.ol. at Hills drug store, where.
by medica.ed spray is inhaled for
cstarrh, asthma and other throat and
lung diseases. The main figure is an
automaton, dressed as a woman, who
holds in her hands the vaporizing de-
vice and at intervals inhales the
spray and liberates it through the
mouth and nostrils, mods her head
approvingly, and one may almost
fancy that a smile eliminates her
countenance as she settles back for a
repetition OF the performance. An
other device turns over the leaves of
an upright stand on which advertise
ments of Vspor. oil are displayed. This
exhibit will be on sight only a short
time longer, and it will delight and
interest all who pass by the store to
pause awhile and see the show, even
though they may be so fortunate as
not to need the remedy.
The Women's Club are making ar
rangements for holding an annual
celebration Of its institution, March
10Th. 1t will be the 23d birthday of
that pleasing and profitable social or
ganization, which was the first in the
State. It started out nearly a quarter
Of century ago with nine members,
OF whom only one, Janet Moore, now
responds to roll-call, death and change
OF residence having thus reduced the
charter.list. Its membership now COM
prises about thirty active participants.
Mrs. d. c. Bates is President; Mrs.
George Funk, Vice President; Mrs.
Tirzah Royal. Recording Secretary;
Mrs. Chas. Hewitt. Treasurer; Mrs.
A. B. Cowles and Mrs. R.. o. Dunbar,
Trustees. Mrs. Ralph r. Streets, Mrs.
H. E. Hadley and Mrs. Geo. Funk, are
Programme Committee; Mesdames
Schively, Niles and Cowles, Banquet
Committee, and Mesdames Dunbar,
Falknor and Funk will have charge
of toasts and responses, at the coming
entertainment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09
SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY.

The following described real prop.
erty will be sold by the County Treas.
urer at the front door OF the Court
House on Saturday, February II, 1906,
sale beginning at 9 o'clock A. M:
OLYMPIA PROPERTY.
Application No. 597.-Lots and in
block 5, of j. X. Pattison's Addition to
Olympia. These lots lie on the north
side of Fourth street, just east of Puget
street, and are each 50x105 feet; mini
mum price. $l04.
Application No. 6O6.-All of lots and
IL of block II, Sebree's Addition; size
45x120 feet, lying between LeavenwOrth
and San Francisco streets, short dis
lance east and north Of College Heights /;
minimum price, $14.
Application No. 6OS.-All of lot of
block B, Fairview Addition minimum
price, SIS. This lot lies two blocks south
Of Fourth street on Fairview avenue, and
is 56xl10 feet.
OUTSIDE PROPERTY.
Application No. 6O9.-All of lots % and
"a of Pomona Grove; minimum price,
fOSs AL VI IOt go uiluIuulu pTICc, $AUs
These lots lie a short distance east OF
Ed Inlet in section 81, 10 2 W., and
contain little more than four acres
each.
Lots 6, Z, s and 0. block II, Seaview
Park; minimum price, $40. All Of lots
l and 10 in block II, Seaview Park
minimum price, $3.50. Lot in block
%, Seaview Park; minimum price, $12
These lots average about one acre each
and lie just west of Budd's Inlet and
north of Athens.
| ACREAGE PROPERTY.
Application No. 0O4.-NW d of Sc
| d of NV d Sec. 10, TIP. IS. W; mini
mum price, $50. This piece of land lies
about l = miles east Of Olympia, south
Of the Fourth street road.
| Application No. 61O.-SW Il of Sc !,
of Sec. %, TIP. 18 2 w; minimum price
$50. One mile west of Tumwater.
Application No. 6l1.-N y of SW 7,
Sec. %, TIP. II, 1 w; $50. This trac
lies four miles northwest of Rainier.
NJ of the Sc d of Sec. 20, TIP. II,
w, $65. This tract joins the above
piece on the east.
Sc 4 of NV 4 Sec. 80, Tp. 10 Nv
$3.50. This tract lies about eight miles
east of Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09
CHINESE MAY WIN.
TRUSTS IN A MOOD TO SACRI.
FlCE EVERYTHING.

The Notifying Fact Presented That the Chi.
nese Government May Be in a Position to
Dictate to Our Country Abandonment Of
Exclusion Of CooIie Labor. by language
That May Apply to the Offenss and Not the
Offender. As In the Santa fe Rebate Policy.
From our regular correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. l.
1t was thought by good many adj
vocates OF the Philippine Tariff bill
that the measure might secure some
Democratic support by making feint
at free trade. But it will be seen by
the history Of the measure up to date
that it has not. The tariff revision
bait that was held out was merely in
the reduction of those duties whose
retention might have helped the
Southern States. As long as there
seems no present prospect OF general
tariff revision the halfway measure
that would have hurt their own and
neighb0ring constituencies was natur.
ally rejected by the sugar and tobacco
States. The measure is now awaiting
its turn in the Senate and there il is
expected that such an opposition will
be mustered against it as will lead
either to its defeat or to its material
modification. The statement put out
lately that the Norman Church was
solidly against it on account of the
church interest in beet sugar was of
course made by the friends OF the bill
who hoped that the injection OF the
religious element into the controversy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09

WANTED: by Chicago Wholesale and mail or
der house, assistant manager oman or woman) for
this county and adjoining territory. Salary so
and expenses paid weekly; expense money ad.
vanCed. Work pleasant; position permanent.
No Investment or experience required. Write at
for full particulars and enclose selfaddress.
ed envelope. COOPER l. CO.,
l32 Lake ST., Chicago, Ill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09

THE eclipse of the moon, as viewed
from Olympia last night, was an entire
success in every way, except that it was
pulled off several hours earlier than the
dope sheets had indicated.-Olympian.
As Oily was about the only paper
that misplaced the date as to the time
it was "pulled off," the after'coufes-
sion is certainly very ingenious.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09

Ezra Meeker will speak in Epworth
Hall, this city, next Thursday even.
ing. on his trip the "plains across"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09
||Breaking in new shoes

When you have to ''break i'm pair of
shoes it means they were not fit when you
bought them, and your foot or the shoe has
to change shape. The breaking-in process
generally is complete when the shoe begins
to break out at the sides. Your foot?
We'll, you know.
SELF Royal Blue and Perfecto shoes are
made to fit comfortably from the first day;
and to last They do both.
We sell them; that is, we sell the first
pair; you'll come and buy them after that.
Look for the name SELF on the sole; it is
a sure sign Of good shoe.
NHoTTMAN MERCANTILE co.
OLYMPIA, WASH.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09
Mail Contracts.

Contracts for carrying the mails
the next four years in this State have
been awarded on 1923 routes, out of
272 advertised. Among them are the
following, possessing local interest ::
From Oakville to Cedarville-Six
times a week; J. r. Wolfe, $275.
From Oakville to Connie-Three times
a week, J. r. Wolfe, $3.50.
From Kamilche to New Kamilche-
Six times week; T. b. Nelson, $500.
From Shelton to Matlock-Three times
a week-E. L. Wheeler, $500.
From Shelton to Union-Six times a
week X. B. Cookson, $575.
From Bordeaux to Little Rock-Six
times a week; j. Michigan, $3.50.
From Delphi to Olympia-Three times
a week j. N. Harlow; $500.
From Nahcotta to Nasel-Three times
a week; l. Holm, $498.
Did you see the eclipse this m orning?
OF course that is why you wer out 80
late.-Olymptan.
It was doubtless from the habit OF
looking through the glass darkly"
that night was mistaken for "morn.
ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
For Sale

All the real estate owned by G.. H.
Darling, situated on Mccall street il
Bennington village, and consisting OF
the following parcels.
lst. The two story hjuCGVCllul
situated on corner of West Main and
Mccall streets, together with
lot.
2nd. The two story frame dwell.
ling known as the "Vctor Alvey
place situated on the east side Mccall
street.
Bird A building lot east side Mccall
street.
4th A building lot on the northwest
corner of West Main and Mccall
streets.
9th. A building lot just south from
above described corner lot.
5th. a two story three tenem MT
house on west side Mccall street.
18th A building lot just south m
said three tenement house.
Sth. a two story frame single dwell.
ling on west side Mccall street.
The above property will be sold in
one lot if desired or in separate par
cells, and is offered at reasonable
price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs sse Madison OF Bennington is
visiting relatives In town.
Mrs V. II. Griffith has returned from
a three weeks visit Ia Burlington ana
vicinity.
Ned Andrew left Monday for North
Adams where he will enter Bliss Bust
ness college,
Mrs Julia r. Shepherd has returned
from North Bennington where She has
been spending a few weeks
Rev w. f.. Rebel preached his fare.
we'll sermon Sunday morning He
VIII leave Saturday for Andoyer
Mass
Roy Grout, Paul Shunleton, Frank
Walsh and Nellie aud Wiuiired Grout
are attending school at Burr and Bur.
ton seminary.
The village school opened Monday
with Miss Margaret Thompson no the
primary department and Miss Tough.
lln 40 the second grade.
Mrs Jessie Bliyens and daughter of
Norfolk, Va and Mrs George Biiyru,
and son OF Rochester are being enter
tanned at Seymour Hard's.
Cyrus Hard and daughter have ne
turned from New Haven. Conn. whore
they have been spending the summer
with his daughter. Mrs Boecher
Mrs Sarah IS. Sewel of Bunker llI
H., Mrs Edward B. Slocum of Grass
Lake, Mich, and Mrs Norman Cray
OF Hoosick Falls were guests of Mrs
Gray's son, DR. Gray, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17

NEWBCRG. y. " sept II. Harry
*. Ihaw's mother Is reported to have
obtained an option for the lease of The
Rowland csinte ut r.oroudu. suburb
OF Motleawau The property J, about
"a mile from the MuticaWuu State hos.
pltal. ana the negotiations are thought
TO Indicate that Mrs Ihlw expects
that her son viii Doe committed to that
institution FOR the murder of Stanford
White
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17

General Action For Two Cent FIRE.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept H. s. NJ,
Williams, secretary Of the Pennsylva-
mia state board of trade, has made
public copies Of letters received from
the governors Of several states on the
movement to obtain uniform legisa-
ton throughout the United States for n
two cent maximum fare on all steam
railroads. Mr. Williams recently com
municated with the governors Of all
the states with a view OF obtaining
their sentiments on this question. \
number of the governors are personally
favorable to two cent fare, and some
tell Of movements in their states 10
obtain ii.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17

GREENWICH. Conn. Sept IL.
Miss Jennie Ray. twenty three years
old. Is IN the Greenwich General ho,
pital 20 badly injured that She may
die. Her niurie, are the result OF "a
runaway horse jumping into 400 auto.
mobile iu which She aud two other wo.
men and baby were riding
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17

BALTIMORE. Sept H. Francis
Putnam Stevens. one OF the best
known lawyers Zoo this city and for
many years actively Interested zoo lo.
cal and state politics. is dead here
lie was siNty.oue years OF age.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17

CITY or MENlCO Sept n Word
has reached here from Merida, Yucca
tan, Of the death of q millionaire lapa-
nese Manuel X. Tzutchilla. IL, lad
made a business trip to that section
and was attacked with yellow fever,
which caused speedy death