davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

holds her basket Tor her. Make a
selection Juiiette."
4 wonder u I ouabin't 10 paste
that fellow ousT' thought Tom. but
while be Thought Jaliette han the
pick Of the roses ia her hands.
Say exclaimed Tom to her ea-
cori. 4 bought those foaeat" bat
1ullelto and her escort were gnYly
tripping away. while Tom found 10
/ francs 81 bis basket
The flower Eln. who had stood
vith doWucaat bend. started away.
Here. mam'aeiie." Tom shouted.
= haven't paid you'f
~ ~ nothing. monsieur"
The green goggles were removed
and Tom saw tears ln eyes which
still fl-thor adorned the beautiful
face
You bet It infa he said I'm ra-
INK to take you home lie called a
cab. "0et iu here yaungster. you
needn't be afraid Of me-
The girl heaitated. then entered.
A. the Arc de Triompho she said
Monsieur VIII be 80 kind 81 70
leave me mere
"Ali right. said Tom eArryyolfi
have some more roses tomorrow
night"
lie couldn't find the flower girl
the next night and he frlt sad.
Then be sent iu % hear a Strauss
waltz At a nearby table WAS the
dandy Who had deHpoiied him n his
roses There was another one with
him. ana Tom heard the latter say
You are playing a dangerous
game. Rene"
-nah.~ replied Rene. my we'd
ding day a. a. good a. fixed She
IN not capable Of suspicion
I Tom iefi. and biH heart jumped
"a high a. Il could without choking
him. when on the Boulevard De "a
Madeline be- saw approaching the
flower girl A smile of recognition
greeted him
I'm not selling flowers tonight
she said rhylY.
Lets 60 hear some music,t said
Tom. Ard without a protest shs
went with him 10 a fashionable cafe.
To his sufpflEH be noticed mat The
giFl hastily put on her green cog
Eies. and again he noticed that not
far away was that French dandy
and Juliefte.
The girl with the green goggles
walked straight 10 them. she re-
moved the EeRgiea. but said not q
word. The Frenchman was raising
a glass 10 his lips. but II fell with
crash to the near She reioined
Tom and together they departed.
SAY. ma msslie." said Tom. you
scared that fellow you must have
something on him III tell you one
thing. he's no good. He'H trining
with some good gifl aud fo0iiug her
and also that one with him. ! heard
some talk not long ago
Toms companion stopped IN the
Hue Taithout We will talk about
thia matter tomorrow, she said. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

oeerge Hanson q bartender and
a member Of she naftsndefs union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

Tom noss had STRUCK" Paris
Z don't think" he said. 40 he
strelisa aignr tho uonisyard drs
Itnlirus. "that thir DUMP has so q
much ca New York. nc that. but !
must say I'm stuck on the way
These women falka trip " aienx
limlny' i.aok Al that hiKh Stopper
setting iHte eab' shes pearh,
and 30 is that mann sellg floating
across The street. aaa =usii. n this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
SANTA ANA ARRIVES.

Steamer Santa Ana arrived from
the westward last night bringing
IS passengers and $50 tons Of ore
from Ellamar. Norman ID. Mac
Canley was the most prominent
passenger, returning 20 Seattle aft
or a business trip 10 VALDEZ. inspect
ing various mining properties own
ed b. him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS HERE.

Yiolaiors OF the internal revenue
laws must be on the watch as two
special deputies are In the city
checking up the various merchants
Is. y. Blow and r. II DriBcoli arc
the two government officials and
they will remain In Seattle for q
week or 10 DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
GIRL WITH THE GREEN GOGGLES

Isn't the queen Of them alii'
lie had pulled up al the corner
~ The Rue camaustln. and there,
standing bareheaded. with basket
laden with roses. VAS a dream ~
feminine inveiinenH. The ontf mar
- her beauty WAS the fact that she
wore green goKgies
TEN wasn't Don Juan or any
thing Of that Kind. A. home the
eifla al said he vas VERY baHhfui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

bat without any hesitation he APP
preached the flower girl.
"Mami'selir doesn't appear 90 be
selling her flowers" be said I'm
buy the whole shooting match"
Monsieur l. kind. she said.
"Not d bit" he said. KeiEluH the
basket but 20 hln amaEsmeut it
aiidn't seem a. n ahe wanted to part
with g. just then along came a
French dude with a stylish female
attached 70 bis arm. The flower
aiFrs face gtew white. she stag
Ferra a little.
you see. Jglistte." said the
Frsnehman. even our flower girls
have their cavaliers This one not
only protects his sweetheart but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
DEATH WAS suopuN.

Samuel spotta aged ST. proprietor
q the Grand Pacific hotel at iilh
tHt aN.. died suddenly az heart fail.
nfe while nltting tn a chair ou Sat
utdnN nfteruaan. SPOTS had been
tivlnE fcf some time at 1918 18th av.
Funeral services Nill be held from
the residence tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. intsfmsnt being made in
Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

season ticket 20 the races al The
MradaWn
noK at the Grand opera Rouse.
Two seats at the Grand Opera
House,
Two Admissions 70 the Baseball
Park
Two seats to the Third Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
BODY is FOUND.

The mysterious disappearance Of
Frank Johnson ionEahoreman
who dropped out Of sii'4ll al PORT
hiakeley ihree weeks age. WAS ~
pialued ou Saturday when hia life
LEGS body waa found floating Ia the
Sound neat that port II IL believed
that the man fen overheard and
was drowned. while up,ief the in-
Watson company have charlse 81 the
remains. johnson will be buried az
Port niakaicY The deceased was
e. yuAra II age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

Theater.
Two box seats 10 the Star Thea
ser.
Now. for last example,
CIT IN A LtNoUiSTtCAL
CARoNoMUrER CONTENTION,
DIRECTING ENVELOPE. CON.
TGsT EDITOR. DAILY STAR" etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

died yesterday az the wasnlde hos
nltRl, Deceased was Il years - age
and had resided at iief Washington
- No funeral arrangements have
been announced The body IL at
nonney Wataon'a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
LECTURES ON CHINA.

Rev Arthur " smith. foe s7
Years missionary TO china. Aai
night spoke 70 a iarEe audience az
the Plymouth Congregational
church ON the theme Of Chinese mis-
sianafY work
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15
Ell PAso COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Elect Delegates Pledged TO stswart
for Governor.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-The Repub-
lican county convention Monday in
structed delegates to the state con
vention at Denver to use all honorable
means to secure the nomination of
Philip B. Stewart for governor, and
adopted resolutions recommending
many legislative enactments.
Upon motion of Irving Howbert, the
convention unanimously instructed all
delegates to the senatorial and legisla-
tive conventions to vote for no one
who would not pledge himself to do all
in his power to secure a primary cleo
tion law at the next State Legislature.
Mr.. Howbert predicted that such law
would be enacted and prophesied that
this would be the last county conven-
-tion in Ell Paso county.
Delegates were elected to the state,
Second congressional, legislative and
Third and Twenty-eighth senatorial
district conventions.
The following county officers were
unanimously renominated;
Sheriff, o. p. Grimes; coroner, d. F.
Law; surveyor. w. p WOOdside; as
sessor f. f. Schreiber. Z. B. Simmons
defeated c. A. Pollen, the present in
1umboHt, for the nomination for county
treasurer, while e. NJ. Collins, superin-
tendent of public instruction, was de-
feated for denomination by Mrs. Flor
ence Stote, and County Commissioner
C. w. Long was defeated for renomi-
nation by B. A. Banta. Joseph II.
Schlisler was nominated for county
clerk, his opponent being L. w. Davis.
D. B. Farley and Mrs. F. w. God
dard were elected members of the Re
Publican state central committee, and
E. c. Sherer was chosen chairman of
the Republican county central commit
tee, with authority to select his own
secretary
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15
vs.; Convene Cuban Congress.

Havana.-President Palma has is
sued call for a special session of CON
gress to convene Sept. 14th and con-
slider the disturbed condition of the
country and measures for ending the
situation. The president is weary of
the complicated conditions and is
anxious to divide the responsibility
with Congress. The mayor of Guaya.
bal, near Guanajay, has joined the in
surGcnts. He was accompanied by
seventeen rural guards, who deserted.
A permanent veterans peace com
mittec has been constituted. 1t in
cludes Generals Menocal. Nodarse.
Cebreco, Recio, Agramonte, Moliuet
and Padro and Colonel Lazo.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15
Steve Adams Re.arrested.

BOISE, Idaho.-The state Saturday
made no objection to the release OF
Steven Adams, the witness in the Steu-
nenberg case, on the writ of habeas
corpus issued the day before, on ap-
plicaticn of his uncle, John Lillard, of
Haines. Oregon, Assistant Attorney
General Snow appeared for the state
and said the state had no objection TO
the man being released if he wished to
leave the penitentiary 1t had lodged
no charge against him and he was
kept in the institution with his fun
consent
The moment he was released he was
arrested on fugitive warrant sworn
out here by County Attorney Koclsch
on telegraphic instructions from Sher-
iff Alexander Nisbet of Denver. The
dispatch stated Adams was wanted for
the murder of Lytle Gregory, in that
city on May Is, 1904, and a warrant
had been issued for his arrest. An of
hcer with requisihon papers would
leave Denver not later than Monday.
the sheriff added.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15
Novelty of the Season.

Among the seasons novelties is an
insane horse. The surprise is that
this particular animal hasn't a docked
tail. One could understand the agony
of mind horse without a tail must
suffer in the heat, with green flies
biting him to death, but this animal
goes crazy at night, when the sun and
flies have gone. He insists on stand
ing on his head in thrifty vegetable
gardens and reversing the natural or
der of existence, much after the style
cf human beings who are as mad as
March hares. AS a match for this in,
sane horse, says the Boston Herald
there is the cat that enjoys a daily
salt water bath. Having once fallen
into the waves, it now seeks the beach
and swlms about in the water as
though born catfish. These animals
are abnormal; they belong to the sea
serpent class.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15
DENVER REPUBLICANS.
Nominate County and Judicial candl-
dates,

Denver.-The Denver city and
county Republican convention Monday
elected delegates to the state conven-
ton at Colorado Springs who are un-
derstood to be in favor of nominating
Philip b. Stewart of Colorado Springs
for governor.
The following county and judicial
tickets were placed in nomination:
Sheriff-Alexander Nisbet.
Clerk and Recorder-A. X. Vickery.
ASSESSOR. c. Gird.
William ]. Fine.
Superintendent of Schools-Lillian
A. Field.
CoToner-R. p. Rollins.
Justices of the Peace-Gyant L. Hud
son, Thomas Carbon.
Phillips.
Judges of the District Court-Gree-
ley w. Whitford, George w. Allen,
Herbert l.. Shattuck Carlton M. Gliss,
II. C. Riddle.
The platform adopted contains the
following resolutions:
I'VE commend the Supreme Court
of this state for its brave and coura-
geous stand in enforcing the constitu-
ton of the state of Colorado, and we
believe that its action in assuming ju-
risdlcton in the election cases of 1904,
and in the subsequent punishment of
the offenders under the election laws.
has met with the approval of all good
and law-abiding citizens, and will have
n lasting influence upon the integrity
OF the ballot in all future elections.
The Republican Supreme Court OF
this state upheld the right and duty of
the state government to maintain
peace and good order throughout the
limits of the commonwealth in the
Meyer case.
1T also held that the people we're en-
titled to fair and honest elections in
the Big Mitt cases; these two decisions
have proved more beneficial to all the
the coed people of Colorado than any
other acts ever done by any govern
ment agency, and as time goes on their
value will be more and more clearly
recognized by all intelligent obsery-
ers."
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15
THE GLENWOOD POST
A. J. Dickson. Editor and Prop.
GLENwOoD SPRINGS. COLORADO.
South African Dreamers.

Alfred Belts bequest of $4,000, 900
for the building of railroads, tele-
graph and telephone lines in Africa is
hailed everywhere as being as good a
legacy as he could have left the conti-
nent where he accumulated his vast
fortune. These things carry light into
the dark places of the earth. and, in
spite of the wars, explorations and ex-
ploitations of recent years, Africa is
st.ll the Dark Continent" 1t is no.
ticeable that the great African million
aires like Cecil Rhodes and Alfred
Belt believed in the future of Africa
They did not regard it simply as a
place to make money in, get away
from and forget. To the last Rhodes
and Belt and others like them have
talked and dreamed of the coming
Africa, worked for it while alive and
remembered it in their wills. They
believed themselves to be not merely
extractors of millions from African
soil, but raise and sustain in their
successors a belief in and willing
ness to work for the Africa of the fu-
ture. The South African millionaires
have come in for considerable
amount of criticism, ridicule and
abuse, some of which, it must be con-
fessed. was not wholly undeserved
But, says the New York Press, to be-
lieve in the future of continent and
to work for that future is no small
thing. When the march of time and
events shall have scattered into OBJ
livion the millions of Rhodes and Belt,
their names will still have claim to
remembrance because they dreamed
dream. Belt and Rhodes, the shrewd
business men, the pilers-up OF vast
fortunes, are dead and will soon be
forgotten; but Belt and Rhodes, the
dreamers, will live through many long
years because they saw the vision of
an Africa redeemed.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from All
parts of the World Condemned
Into Small Space for the
Benefit of Our Renders.
Person n 1.

William J. Bryan was greeted On
his return to his home at Lincoln,
Neb., by a crowd of friends and neigh
bors estimated at $4,000. The assem-
blage was non-partisan in character,
people of all shades of political belief
taking part in the enthusiastic well
come
Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Bat
tenburg, is planning to entertain Rear
Admiral Brownson and ofT1cers of the
United States fleet when they stop at
Gibraltar on their way to the Asiatic
station.
Dr. Harriet s. French, for more
than so years president of the Phila-
delphia Womans Christian Temper
ance Union, is dead at the age of
80 years.
Col NJ NJ. Murdock has purchased
the interest of his brother and as
sumed control of the Wichita Daily
Eagle. A modern building will be
erected at once for the paper.
Brig Gen. McCaskey. commanding
the Southwestern division, in his an
nual report, opposes the long marches
provided for in the recent orders, and
declares they will have a disastrous
effect upon re-enlistments.
Leslie Uuquhart, British vice con
sui at Bal1u, was attacked and shot at
eight times, receiving six slight
wounds. The motive for the act is
unknown.
Judge J. L. McCreery, of Washing
ton, who published one OF the first
papers west of the Mississippi, the
old Dubuque Herald, died at his home
as the result of an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The first wife of Prof. Charles II.
Frye, who recently returned to his
home in Chicago after an absence of
81 years, has been granted divorce.
Alexander Belford, who some years
ago was a prominent book and maya
zine publisher of Chicago, is dead in
Los Angeles of paralysis.
Gov. Cobb and Representative Lit
tlefield were each reelected in Maine
by greatly reduced pluralities.
Emperor William has decorated Car
dinal Kopp with the order of the
Black Eagle. This is the first time
the order has been conferred on a
Catholic prelate.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15
miscellaneous.

Attorney General Moody mas
brought suit in the federal courts to
recover lands in Utah held by the
Utah Fuel company, alleging that the
lands were secured fraudulently.
Attorney General Hadley, of Mis-
souri, has secured from II. Clay
Pierce an admission on the witness
stand that the majority stock of the
Waters-Pierce Oil company is owned
by the Standard Oil company.
All peace negotiations have been
suspended in Cuba and what prac-
tiCally amounts to martial law has
been proclaimed by President Palma.
The commissioner of the general
land office has decided to invite
sealed bids for the lands comprised
in the famous big pasture in Okla
homa of which there are about 500,
600 acres.
The Burlington railway manage
ment has adopted a new rule by which
all engineers obliged to wear glasses
are to be reduced in rank and as
signed to unimpOrtant and unremun-
erative runs regardless of the length
of service for the company.
A sea of semi-liquid mud. sand and
stones swept down upon the town
ship of Kwareli in the district of
Telaw in the Caucasus, buryiug 255
persons alive.
The seventh annual convention OF
the National Association of Post Office
Clerks in session at Savannah, Ga,
adjourned to meet next year in Peoria,
H., Frank T. Rogers, Of Chicago, was
elected president
American minister to Chile, Hicks,
has telesraphed the state department
urging the people of the United States
to lend a helping hand for the relief
of the distress caused by the recent
earthquake disaster
Representatives of the various rail-
roads and the Interstate Commerce
commission after a conference at Chi
cago agreed upon uniform system
of car accounting.
DR. T. X. Hunt. who has been trav-
cling about the country in charge OF
body of Igorrotes. has been indicted
~ .'l'iiiphlot 1 NllIl.s III ldlHtuY On
complaint Of two members of the
party.
The Santa Fe passenger depot and
railroad hotel at Needles. Cal, was
recently destroyed by fire Two per-
sons were burned to death and sew
eral others injured
The recent local option election in
Springfield, Mo, resulted in an over
whelming victory for the saloon men.
The state university of Louisiana
has refused to admit Filipino stu
dents on account of race prejudice.
The insurgents who have been be-
sieging Monti Christi, on the north
coast OF Santo Domingo, hays been
defeated and put to flight.
Railroad accidents of all kinds re-
suited in 1,12G deaths and injuries to
17,170 persons in the first three
months of 1906
The San Francisco street railway
strike has been officially declared off.
Both sides have agreed to submit their
differences to arbitration.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15
Hipple's Heavy Forgeries.

delphia.-Forgeries for more
than quarter of a million of dollars
by Frank X. Nipple, the suicide presi-
dent of the defunct Real Estate Trust
Company, have been discovered by
Receiver Earle. The latter made this
statement Friday night, adding that he
had no idea where Hipple's villainy
would end. Nipple, in order to meet
his immense overdrafts, used the
names of some of the most prominent
business men of this city on notes
which in some cases amounted to
$150,00O, having copied their sigma
lures from checks and securities.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15
Boom in Price OF Copper.

New York.-Copper went to 10 cents
a pound today and the statement was
made in copper-selling circles that the
available supply is not sufficient to
last more than twenty years. The
United Metals Selling Company which
sells for the Amalgamated Copper
Company and several other companies,
1t is understood, sold copper for ex-
port as high as $500, which is the
highest point reached by copper In
many years.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15

Why shouldn't city manners be good
enough for country people? some read
eT may be inclined to ask That is not
an easy question to answer in way
that would be conclusive to all, re-
marks the Boston Globe. But why
press it? Why insist on taking city
manners with US where they are not
wanted when we go off to enjoy our
selves? Why cucumber ourselves with
city things, city fashions in clothes
as well as in manners, city conven-
tions and suobbery, city wealth and os-
tentation, city luxuries and dissipa-
tions? If God made the country and
man made the town It follows that to
take the town to the country must be
a proclamation. He who seeks in his
vacation the relaxation and the natural
Joys of the simple life will find every
one and everything in hearty accord
with his spirit, and he will have the
least trouble and the most fun
wherever he may go.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15
Michigan Sugar Combine.

Saginaw, Mich.-The formal organi.
zation Of the Michigan Sugar Company,
which will take over six sugar beet fac
tories. was completed Friday. The cap
italization is 2,50O,OOO, $5,OOOOOO of
which is preferred stock and $780, 900
common. Charles B. Warren is presi.
dent; A. w. Wright, vice president;
F.. X. Hathaway, secretary; w. J. Wal
lace, general manager.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15

London people learned with horror
that Mrs. Longworth had worn one
dress twice during the same week.
1t is unfortunately true that people
will gauge woman's Importance by
the size and condition of her ward
robe, and Mrs. LoDgworth is not the
only woman who has been a victim of
this sort of nonsense
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15

New York city is compelled to
economiIe in the use of water. The
suggestion is made that the pipe lead
ing into Wall street be shut OF.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15
Railroad Casualties.

The railroad accident bulletin which
has just been issued by the interstate
commerce commission for the three
months ended March 81, 1906, shows
that the total number of casualties to
passengers and employees was 1926
1,126 killed and 1910 injured). This
is an increase Of II in the number
killed and So in the number injured
over those reported in the preceding
three months. In closing the bulletin
says. THE most disastrous accident
reported in the present bulletin. col
Iision causing "a deaths and injuring,
"a, was due to the striking failure of
the train dispatching system. A tele-
graph operator at a small and lonely
station who had been on duty all day
and more than half the night fell
asleep, and on awakening misinformed
the train dispatcher as to what had
occurred while he was asleep"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
Mrs. Ycrc Won His Heart.

whether this was true or not, he dc
sorted the fair-haired Ruth for the
charming Mrs. We're If the former
telt the descrtion keenly she made
10 sign, but was the same sweet girl
as ever. As for Richard, he seemed
to be happy only when Beatrice We're
VAS near. And so the days passed by
until the simmer was nearly at an
end.
II had been the custom of the peo-
ple Of Parsonsfield fer a number of
Years to have an annual picnic A
pine grove on the banks of Provi-
dence Lake made an ideal place for
the picnic grounds; and it was here
that happy crowd came one bright
August day Richard Waldron was
the escort of the young widow, and
appeared to be more devoted than
ever-so devoted, in fact, that the
people with one accord declared it
was scandalous the way those two
carried on, and Ruth Williams there,
too But the subjects of their con-
dark looks bestowed upon them, and
seemed to care only for each others
society.
Late in the afternoon someone
suggested the idea of taking sail
on the lake. The suggestion was re-
ceived favorably with one exception.
Now, if there was anything in the
wide world Beatrice We're feared it
was boat of any kind; but knowing
that all eyes were upon her as Rich
ard asked her to make one of the
party she dared not say no.
After she was esconced among the
cushions of the boat she breathed
little easier; but the old fear re-
vived again little later when she
saw a large rock ahead She felt
sure that the boat would run into it