davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30
CRIPPLES IN
ODD MIX-UP
sous MARRIED MEN cET INTO
QUARREL OVER lNFtRMtrlxs
AND FIGHT IT OUT TO a FIN
IsH,

ITHACA. y Y. JalY Is -Four
rriapies got iuta a dlsersIua IN So
loan hotel as 10 Which vas the
uast unfortunate. and the hlk
woaaa an 10 a general fghl I've II
ne efinplrs wcfc injured
khram splcer. Who has enc
shruufsn lex entered the hotel
vlth a man Who had lest both lerA
wifhla thcy found A euearmci
man eaikins With John niffin. thu
prcprlelor. whose left arm vas am.
rntatesi AZ tha elbow me one
erned guest started a tiscusaicn
hy saving that be vas the most un
fortanata man Of the iol. and
spseef pat forward the claims Of his
comparison.
In TIE course q the argument ons
a fhe efippies drew a pistol. bHs
bsfsre Be could fire there vas =
general mfxnp tn which Splcer re.
eslvsd several loug scalp wounds.
spiesr has sworu cut 4 warrant for
nuffn. who. he SAYS. hlt him With
his osn cane. charging assault In
TIE thlri degree. The other tao
crignies have disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30
PLENTY OF WORK
FOR THOUSANDS

that the railroads hundiug In
ALASKA have secured uoarh all
the available men for their con
sgFuetloa work Al the logsinR
csmps. and fisheries of Alaska.
have doubted their caphelt, eiar
men thus diminishing the supply
Another employment axcat Htld
that lot of men had gone ia san
Francisco tn work GA the strruta,
Wheru they ate paid very largo
wages
High Wages offered.
lie also said that the railroads
aud lumber mills are orforius every
Inducements. even advancing
their fare and tho employment
agents fee They are offering s. 10
a lay for common iaborera aud
s. be per day Tor pick men aud
murlers
There ara plenty % Idle men
about town bur they are eithor sick
OF broken down lahorors uho dent
care about doing away fram town
ar working about town vtthef
The builders are comnltiulue
about not having enough lanorota
Ia Cafrl on their work WITH rheao
men are well paid also,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30

transportation IL the transfer ~
Minneapolis. which is the end Of
the western rallfoad division and
shipments at that point have 70 be
transferred 10 eastern roads
Haven't Changed Prices.
The different organizations Of
lumber Manufacturers have not
changed their ptieBSAlWa Hiuoe
February 20 Of this year and tn
prices 1T that date are attn an.
changed Thu demand for lumber
The past two years have been great
er than at any time during Tie
lumber history uf PUGET sound 1Bd
shippers as Weil aa manufacturers
Say chat the present pflcsH has
come 10 stay. With tendency FOR
Il steady advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30
SCHOOL MARMS
RETURN HOME

NEW YORK. luly 80 The party
oi about loo Ne& York teachers.
which started trnm here on the last
daY Of June. returned TO-DAY. after
having made highly Interesting
and Instructive tour Of the United
States. including a number Of Iatse
ottlcs OF the Middle states. the
South aud West. ira Yellowstone
park. the Cripple Creek mining rc-
elun. the Grand canyon. San Fran.
ciseo. Portland, Seattle. Spokane.
etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30

The demand FOR lumber through
out the cast ana miGdle vest, With
tho present demand alons this coast
has sWampad the shippers There
IL great scarcity OF cars. al wlnd.
iammers. steamers and srhoonufH
which can he chartered and press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30
WILL PRINT CALL sook.

Ths fnenrs committee has an.
fhorirei the eNpe nditure BY the fire
Department - $500 for the printing
Of a department. call book for the
destruction ~ department officials
Ia responding 10 fire alarm calls.
TIE rnmmltfsa also agreed 10 re-
port faYuuhlY on an ordinances FOR
tAs employ mgnt % on additional
snxinear Ia the department. one
drive and three stoksTa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30
JAPAN To BUY
SIX RAILWAYS
NIPPON GOVERNMENT WILL
SPEND st2s. 100000 IN TRANS.
PoRTATloH oUTFirs-oArEs
ON WHICH PURCHASES WILL
be MADE.

TOXIC, July 30=rhe Japanese
government has just announced the
dates ON which II will purchase the
six private railroads. authorization
for which purchase pissed both
houses II the Diet last March The
dates are as follows Tho Hok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30
TRAIN WRECKED
FROM LANDSLIDE

FIsIEEIfL LANDING. y Y Jniy
ra-Tha wesfbouna Pacific Express
Of tha Naw York Central railroad
raa tata landslide. about ! miles
h@Iou Puueh keepsis a. ? 90 last
uiFhf. and vas wrecked Fireman
Nils u8s killed INSTANTLY and EaEi.
nser Wells aud Harlan Fack. a
trainman. did later from their In
furtsz Ftfteen passengers NsFe So.
rfously .niare1. aha many others 70
celved minor injuries. The land
aldo vas caused By heavy rains
Curing all OF yesterday afternoon
and evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30

property loss Of al least $4,000 in
thla place lasl night Tho follow.
InE buildings were completely De.
stroyod Palace hotel building. loss
tl5uo. nleino bakery loss tt.t00,
Nieailet reaIduneo. loss g. 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30
rniEF eErs WATCHES.

I'D Hils. 1879 ssh Az. reports
fhat Ms house vas entered last
nlkAt. ana TO watches stolen The
thlaf ca' the wire screen from the
alninx room door and gained en-
truace III THIS manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30
MapeIIne Ice
Cream

For tired people ON hot DAYS A.,
HhawB Pharmacy American Hank
Building 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30

AZ spire or Hight WAGES. IA
aeRtRs ARE SCARCE NNo
loss ARE GOING BEGGING
AlAskAsAs DRAWN ON SUP.
e1Ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30
LUlNBERMEN ARE
SHORT OF CARS

ed into service are being snapped
mp Immediately
In February of this year the rates
IA Hnn Francisco By Wntrr wet,
$3.50 pei 900 feet Since that time
the rates hnyo jumped each month
anti today the rate Is 1850 pet
| 600 ears for shipping lumber
east are a premium
Premiums Offered.
Consumers IN different parts of
The country uro offering prem.
ium 10 the shippers 10 have their
orders filled Immediately
To set shipment of lumber TO
hlllinRa. Mont It takes from so 90
20 DAYS. to boston. from 10 6
months one reason for this slow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30

REQUIRES TWO MONTHS TO
our A SHIPMENT TO Oil.
LIMOS AND rive MONTHS TO
Bos rom CARGO RATES 40
VANCE srgAoilY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30
BLAINE SWEPT
BY $4,000 FIRE

nIAINE. InIr Do FIre -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30

loaowoRTHs ARE RETURNING
BEYRUTH. July 30 Mr. and
Mrs Nicholas Longworth leit toa ,',y'
bY way of kufemburg aud Munich,
Tor paris rhsy sail next Saturday
for home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30

an excellent buffetboard. OF
auartered oak. oval French
plate mirror SN27 ms, top ~
iSx3S ms. finished golden or
weathered. the two front doors
In side sections of mazed glass
and ornamented. one small
drawer Is lined. Regular price
Is s27.h0: for tho week the very
special price Is 80. S22. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30
$500.

large size sideboard Of quar-
tered oak. finely polished. the
two top aud one large drawer
are odd shaped. making swell
front. one drawer lined for
silverWare. claw feet odd
shaped French heveled mirror,
neat medallion panel top, tor
is a2x46 ius. Regular price
Is $500 for the week We very
special price It at 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30
social prcnes on buets and sdeboards this week

an excellent buffet finished
golden OF weathsred. OF quar-
tered oak. polished, too draw
er IA lined. top IL 20N52 In.
French beyeled mirror l0N32
In Regular price is $4,000.
foT the week we very special
II at ......t.s...... S2S.DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30

the ODD shaped French bsvoled mirror
- this dresser r. exceedingly pleasing.
h a4ng8 inches. % fine quafiered oak,
finely polished. top IL siNfs inches
aud hand shaped ths two small top
drawers are swell shaped. regular
value ~ this dresser q $500. Zoe the
week We price Il AZ ......,. sSB.sJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30

! very pretty fine CHARTERED OAK dresser
highly polished. neatly shapei French
bsvalef mirror 14tss inches top "
Ga shaped ant e0xls inches has
three fulf slre drawers hirh are fau-
bic swell SHAPED The regular value
% thts dresser is tas.e. Tor fhs week
ws price u az .s...s.t.....t.- s2fsOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30

one OF the prettlest buffets on
show. of chartered oak, neat
French shaped legs. top Is 22x
a In. French beyeled mirror
1884 in. one small drawer 10
lined for silyerware. graceful
top standards. Regular price
Is 5000: for the week the very
special price IS -. S.S3. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30

solid oak sldeboard. has swell
top 22xfi In. aud two swell
top drawers. mirror f. 1880 in,
French bpvclcd aud odd
shaped. large panel top. large
drawer Ia base. nicely orua.
mpnted Regular price is
$3.50. for the week Ne very
special price - ut -. $50. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30

"A dus quartered aak dresser finely
polished dresser note the large siae
FRENCH baerlrd ntirfnf stHa8 inches.
top - is sgktt lnf has and nicely
SHAPED the entire front T. swell HhaB-
81. has fWa top drawers aud two
large haak afaWrrs regular value
81 this dresser i 81 % for The week
We ptics e. az t..s....s-.... $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30

4larfa size aideboard. nirely
finished golden. large French
plate mirror beyeled ~ odd
aha pod and 1881 ms. the
front Is all CHARTERED oak. one
drawer IS lined. two top iraN
ers are aweli shaped. top Il
2fxa4 ms Regular price f.
81 SO for the week we VIII
very special price 4 at .ss.s
...... ........ s;3i 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30

"a splendid auatiefef oak dfeserf, fiue-
b polished. eif shaped French betsi-
- mirror j. ztNas inches. the top Is
swsfi sha ped and IL zfxto inches has
tWs swell shaped top drawers feeu=
lar value 81 this dresser IL 10 90 fnf
ne seek We price It ~ 80, $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30

this is a very attractive buffet
large oval French bCveled mir
ror IL 1896 In. the whole front
"a swell shaped, has two lelded
doors I'm front side sections. OF
fine qunrtered oak. finished
golden OF weathcred. Is - la.
long. one drawer lined for 81
verwnre Regular price is $50;
for the week We very special
price # at s...... $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30

solid oak sideboard. nicely fin.
Ished. has French heXeled
mirror f4x2t ms. one top
drawer r. lined. top Il 20xA2
ms. a splendid sidehoard.
Regular value Is s2350--for the
week vo very special price "
at ..........s...., $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-30

note the odd shaped mirror on this
elegant finely quartered and highly
polished dresser. d. $3.50 inches. top
IL z2xtt inches two small top draw
ers. regular value IL $500: for the
week We price IL at ..-...... SCI 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
srELLA MArHEw.

exceptional ability and was selected by
Mr.. Weber to take the pace Of Marie
Dressler, who recently resigned.
AS a star Miss Mayhem was the life
of FLO Flo under the management
Of Stair & Nicolai, and her work In
Lifting. the Lid" at the New Anster-
dam theater r0cf garden last season
opened the eyes of oStratheater goers
to her unusual talent. she car slnl
coon" songs with great clevernesSs
and gives to all her musical numbers
Il distinctive rendering. Her success
while at the bead of 'The Show GirI'
is well known.
'"The Galloper" will probably be rem
dered into book form by the author.
r. Ii. Davis is a prolific writer as war
correspondent, novelist and dramatist.
Several of his works have been drama
TIED, but this win be the first instance
of any of his stage works being 'nov-
elized." The idea of rendering a play
into STORY form is not n new one.
Several authors have hitherto tried 1t
with more or less success, the most
notable instance perhaps being the late
Wilson Barrett, who 'noyelized" "The
Sign of the Cross after the play had
been successfully produced on the
stage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
Ward n Newcomer.

Ward, who has played such sensa-
tional ball on the infieid and hit so.
well for the Philadelphia Nationals this
season, eve played with an organized
league before. His previous efforts
We're confined TO Independent ball
around Philadelphia and in Vermont.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29

Removes black heads. drives away
beauty ills. Stimulates the whole
nervous system. Greatest beautifer
known. Nothing so helps fading love-
as HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 80 cents, Sections drug store,
70 Smith cha.ant
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-21

John d. Rockefeller, Jr. tells
his Sabbath school class that
money don't bring happiness.
John don't know what he IA talk.
ing about. He never wanted for u
dollar in his life. Go to work
ing man out Of a job whose family
has not had square meal for n
year and watch hum ss he comes
into possession Of n $50 bill. That
man will say money does bring
JOY and happiness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-21

The senate IL still discussing the
scnnte bill. The question Is how
may the government control or
manage n private enterprise in the
interest of all the people. Th's,'s
II hard proposition and never can
he settled. Government can Ike
so conducted hut private property
must he controlled to the nlvan-
tage of the stockholders. There is
~ middle ground.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-21
speaeer's Record.

During the eleven years Of his
rule he has plundleresi his own
people of more money than they
lost by Shcrman'- marching
through Georgia.
The people of the South have
lost more To the Wall Street rn,l.
way corporation than they lost /"
the whole of ShcrInan's army.
The battles Of the Civil war
were blo0iy. for il was Greek
meet Greek. and il was IN truth,
the tug Of war. Especially were
the battles blooly when Sherman
came down against rs. for he
brought western troops-thc heat
that the Union had
But we lost fewer lives t0 the
invading host Of Sherman than We
have lost Ia the railroads during
the eleven years that Fam Ht,encer
has tnrn one Of their most rclent.
less AMI INSCRIPTIONS lieut. enxntx
lie AMI his allies in plumber and
crime killed aud wounded, last
year. the staggering toiai Of ". oOO
human beings.
The CHASTITY record grows blWsi.
Ter every year.
Human life Is nothing; dividends
are everything. Watson in
his Magazine for April.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-21

The Alamosa Journal says the
Schifer's trial next month vt Del
Norte will h+ one Of the greatest
battles between legal gisn,s ever
fought in the San Luis valley.
The depositors Of the dsfunct
bank seem determined tina, jns-
tice shall be theirs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-21
The Colorado Conspiracy.

In connection with the kidnap-
ping under legal forms, by n pri.
vate detective. or three citizens Of
Colorado tvol. viii. p. S33), upon
charges of having conspired to
murder All tx governor of Idaho,
certain considerations should not
he Ignored, for corporation tools
ARE endeavoring to build up pub.
lie sentiment hostile to the pris.
oners. We allud. To the case Of
the officers If the miners union
who are now awaiting trial in
Idaho upon the basis of alleged
confessions Of the self-confessed
murderer. The accused are labor
leaders; their prosecutors, the EN-
ployers of the private detective
who has constructed the case. are
AN inner circle Of the Standard
OH crowd. The murder in uues.
ton, that of ex Governor Steunen.
berg Of Idaho, occurred long after
his influence and personality had
ceased to be Of the slightest con-
Germ to any labor leader or orgsni-
zation. Now, under these circum-
stances, what are tn. probabilities
~ to who are the real conspirators
to whom S,ennenberg's murder
should be attributed?
Motive is n primary considera.
ton in determining guilt in erin.
insl cases Blu, these labor lead
-rs had no reasonable motive for
numbering Steun.nberg. On the
other hand. the conspirators in the
mine owners crowd hal An oh
vious motive for his murder il
thereby they nigh, bring about
the condemnation and execution
Of these labor leaders. aud fore
stall criminal prosecutions Of
themselves upon Nm overturn in
Colorado politics. Again, mur.
lerous tools do not hire them.
selves out for murlerous exploits
10 persons powerles~ to protect
them. The labor leaders could
offer M immunity. even though
willing to pay for the crime. But
the other side were rich enough 10
afford the murderer protection.
According To the alleged confes.
sions. the accused labor lesders
were idiotic IN their selection Of n
marderous tool. idiohc in their
modes Of pnym for murder,
withcnt motive for the murder IN
question. aud manif-s'ly impoien,
la protect til. murderer. Not ~
with til. inner circle Of tn. niue.
owners union, which comes into
close relations with the STANDARD
Oil crowd. They had u powerful
motive, they conll pay without
stint. their tool conld trust to their
power for immunity. and the cir.
cnmst~nces ARE precisely what
they nigh, be- expected To be had
the mur,lerous conspiracy origin.
st-d with them. This il trial
which should not h. overlooked
by the Idaho authorities IL they
ARE hunting III. real murd.rcrs.
II. however. they NJ. engaged In
helping the lStt-r To consummst.
n conspiracy. they are following
the correct conrs- by div-riins NJ
..ntion from thee. significant pro.
liabilities. III. Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-21

a motion has been filed in the
supreme court n IL. United
States To d'smlss the appeal II
Senator Pattsrsoa IN the contempt
cass or ~ls~ affirm the verdict n
the stase cnsst. The ssossoa WAN
taksa untl~s advisem~nt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-21

Good first cutting Bal~.l Hay
for sale delivered in town for -,
aud At South Farm at ~.
6ETZ Bios.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-21
NOTICE Ov APPLICATION reLgAxE
STATE 1.ANnM

stsssOsGas.
p-oses. seio.. Msi. =, iss..
Notice i. hssvts, sis~ss that y, r. kns ~.
sho.s s~,.tsss-. s.livs.. l. Ns.sss Vista. C,sis.
's.io. on Aafrl. sab. tnA s,asi. spplkrstlos, No
~, tai the stats esssd ~ t-ssd fsss tss,ss.
~s.e the follow lag .t~-~sils..i nrkssi l.ss.I.
situate III Mo ursssets Gs-ssai,, Cssia, LpvItl
:. :, II ksstha u. r"~u.fip n Nostl. rasss
last
M oths~ aSelkratissa ~ iuass tbs aks,ss
tie.estersst psssls~s ssAsSsrttssss asslnse ~
.l-se appii-ssIs~ will h. .isss~l aitss ssI
;ssh. iisN
AAss u waesrvv.
u W~ss.ssv rtaW oksasd Lss.i asnn o.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-21
ALDEN DASoefT.
- Notary Public -

OtL MONTH. q tn.
Makes ds~sis, p0wsss It attorney. all
davits 81 lShS md impsovemants %
mining CLAIMS. bilb n sal4 chaital s,ost.
Raess, and shtss IettaeI OAn o.
Court HOUSE
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-16
GREAT PROFITS IN MINING

Greater profits are to be made from
mining enterprises than any other, says
the Rocky Mountain Magazine. This
has been proved by carefully prepared
statistics of the United States govern
ment. has been true of past oper-
atoms in mining and should be more
than true of future operations, for min
ing is now conducted on a more scien-
tifc basis and under far more favorable
conditions thar ever before. o will
always find those who will tell you that
mining is only a gamble, out this is not
more true of mining than any other in
dustry.
The farmer plants his grain in the
spring time and it is a gamble as to
whether he will get any returns. Too
many people are like the man in the
fable who would not sow his grain, be-
lieving there was going to be a drought
and he would lose his seed.
According to the United States geo.
logical survey, over 81, 900. 000, 600 were
produced by the mines of the United
States in 1902. Did it ever occur to you
that the entire population of the Rocky
mountain region which made this pro-
d~uction, including Montana, Wyoming.
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah.
Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Nevada and
California, does not exceed the popula-
of rGeater New York city or Chicago.
No Eastern community can show such
an output in proportion to population.
Those tina claim that mining is a
gamble should look into these facts,
which can easily be secured from re-
liable sources. Where is a single in
dustrial corporation that can show the
profits of the Calumet and Hecla, which
has distributed among it's stockholders
over $50, zoo, 900?
In 1903 the stock of the Gold Coin of
share. This company started with a
bond and lease OF the Gold Coin claim.
Seven years later this stock sold as high
as $3.50 a share. The Comstock lode of
Virginia City, New, produced about
$500, 600, 900. and most of the ore
yielded but IS a ton in gold.
The Anaconda mine at Butte, Mont,
was sold for $40, 600. 900 to the Amalga-
mated Copper company. The Alaska
Treadwell, which is running less than
SO a ton, has paid over $4,000 600 in
dividends. The Granite Mountain has
paid SIS, 900, 900. The Homestake of
South Dakota, on ore running less than
81 a ton, has paid 1888 in dividends
every day it has run for the past ten
years.
The United Verde of Arizona has paid
in the last few years 81, 600, 900 in divi-
dends, and has opened up the largest
copper deposits in the world. 1t is
claimed that this property is worth
800, 600, 900. The Copper Queen of
Bisbee, Ariz., a newly developed mine,
has within the past few months started
a production of about 100000 a
month.