davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30
Cottage

fooma fsfs fth A. ~nrsh phans
q isai or inquire at 1919 10 rear
-ss 40
HrErIAfH
: $40 Fine t1-fHaf Dos 0n gaeen knsc.
Eood fiaw adloinina tat held al
On 500
81 ese ncssfiful So foot iat near uni.
EefsitV improvements aN lh
fsff aEhtir one block from
sf21a Zine corner Ieta az Green
tHh# city water EisHanf
NiHW Terms
81. soc Zoe in south Seattle. 81 haalarse
street 0ud on railroad
1fea Zine fnenfrf trarta one mile
eaat " Lake Washiaefou on raii.
road
W. cox a co
ftiegi Alaska nalidinr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

JUST WHAT rot HAVE uEES
LOOMING FoH EfsFer acres pith ever
l8a feet fraataFe 90 teaaffful lake b.
fwrrn Seattle aud fsseuta haaaF e.
iEtsTHftan nrafIy al level. ever half
81 u BE- she choicest ~ hotsnth iaad all
fenced auf hfEhiY Improved bsartas
asfhsfdi srFiux eater small auusa
close ta acmeai thiesiF settled Fr1ntuau
ifF rn FHFnsr 30 tau rHanfH rsaHs a
tarNain for safns one ~ Tee Eeftne
HuNEkr MkErlfN
ag8se4es8at Alaska blds #~g8st
A MuuEL FRUIT kNn DAIRY Farm
LIE RcFre uaaFiF All Iessi. sxfHsfNHi saiil .
Is arrss HnrFnf 20 afchafa ~ zee enllFt
haaffHx trees fNHatfF wfntef apples All
kinas - saaaii fruits On attendance fsat
ufnr stream else pprinE eatss liped &c
haiilinas ara yafaHs seed sfnant hpuss
tafEf maflHfn ap fae cate aafus several
uafhtiidiersl e'esH e. sahuai aHf HetEa.
tafa Prise 81 see ehleh iaf udss aual
cewa lee thufousuNfsa White Aaeh
calfEeue. sod team NasHaE ftffuinr
Implements ef1au separator sFaffthlra
coin pIste FHfes
ROBERT MALrHr
sta-Aaa-sGt ALASKA bidF Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30
Want Ads
Telephone Them
To Us
And We VIII
Do the Rest

Charvc for ono insertion, Toe
per line, Seven words TO tho
line Three times. ono cent a
word ono month. &C per line
per day.
Minimum charge for an "ad"
90 cents.
DOWNTOWN AGEN y
Kennedy Drug Co, First av.
and Cherry
HAILARp ACENCY-P II.
Mullen. AT ballard ay., esps
CITY Han phsRe. Rsaasapd Se6.
MAIN OFPtCia Seventh ay.,
bctWoep listen and University.
phanea. NsNtn t050s Ind itl
Fho star cannot guarantee
accuracy or assume responsihil
ity for errors u any Kind oc-
curing IN tclephoned adver
tlsements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

CtfEAF Ff.AGE large piHte acreage.
good hauee. ea{F fffa eth res tayjnE
haEa fresh Goes fefHaF SIS aemH o.
pef maHth Nee & ~ iflimans eaahier
Ia rtmss bisgs % enee sf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

uEEUfNr FAma SNAP
20 ACRES o. HHn uNEsffAlN CASH
owner fafesd e. sacrifice 81 haif price.
~ acres very best iand fi0sa ln AHNuFa.
improved eith very good new riaai rgsd
house we'll ETC. Land adlein8aa held
at ftHa per acre
BENSON a CARLSON.
SD Marion Hiorh
CUfArAb MEfufTN
Beautifully located. desp firh sell
pure spfinE wEtef. view passed
only fifteen minufeH 20 the siretrle raf
affh Sidewalk ail the wy tweutFs
fuiuufe car service, E sarre tracts Prizes
ff ESQ terms tN per cent cash. balance
very easy This IL a sinuer muy now
Abstract free
charles Adams see coiman niar
If
HERE "a a GOOD HUY-cofue ta the
office and wee photo ~ pretty t-faafn
cottage. Hnifh We are nfferinF alfa five
acres % estra aaad level land deep rlch
snll partially Improved. small barn
chicken houaa. 40 for ftate Easy
terms
ROBERT IAITuY
sie.94o-e4t ALASKA uldf ~~29.1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

SOUTH DIS MONIES Garden
TRACTS
Beautiful level y .arfa frnrts ~ rich
aiaer land aniy half e. mile from fh-
dock right 90 ere naa infsfurtan line
4i che low price - an 0ae Terms 400
rerni.anuuaiIY. Interest psf cent
CMhs b ApkMa 500 Coiman BLDG
1T
nrr fN LEDGERWoOu
sh acres ~ choice alder Land only
Al 500 Terms fiff cash. balance tff
per month payable sgcul annually. lnfcf-
raf per cent
1h acres onlY seas Terms 80 oaah.
balance eco every nlx months. Interest
ufr cent
cfiA8 n ADAMS. 900 colmau bldg
Or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

For ania az sacrifice. nice F..ers
lrnci east eide ~ Lake WaahInFton
ZINE coil Jewel 900 fenced Chicken
neasea Wni etc can telephone East
before no. N. e. apmmo. 9gf
-" Az. ~ -ll-a0-12 "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

FEHTtiE ACRES
North ~ seattle W. have sau4s affs
tracts eith she rifhsst drepssi snil
En- that Whole skEfiHn TNHFF Nnfuina
hsftef offered ~ there ans iAs prices
afs tsFY tsw pniy faa and % uar acre
Terms O. sHif 4t4t
MNHf A WffEEtNM
gHa EuIMAN Hf.fsI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

Good Investment "a tuta afH1f0 each.
ihn same chance there ha YnH had fn
carly days Dol Seattle clear Titles
Corner l0ts ON First av, tenioa. FOR
1850. cash 1890
t.ot 5oxii6 close so car llneHi $500
rnnh ff0e
Soc Young A nrohsfg
Lhot tefferapu Place, ballard Phone.
Ballard ai3.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-09

DtGk Development Co.
-lAaaAS-SS@~NaX Isaac. President
Brunswick. Ca
We lend money to build nousSs
II you contemplate building consult US
We can enable you TO own your home
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
A. IA. Calder,
Electrical contractor and dealer N
electric supplies Of all kinds Ia
side wiring = specially Opera h0HSe
building
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-01
Notice Of Teachers, Examination.

Notice of Teachers Examination.
Regular teachers examination Will
be held In the court house at Bis
marck on Friday and Saturday,
March 8 and 8. The work will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock each morning
All those who intend to teach Ia
this county this spring and who are
not already equipped with ceftifi-
Gates, must take this examination.
G. q. Yigness,
County Superintendent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-01
The Morality of Americans.

ID Eminen ma Dramatisa ndP ost
MERICA is far moral country than Germany. It's
- educational system equal to the best Of Europe
- ems colleges the United States exce and THE AMERI
CAN WOMAN LEADS THE WORLD. German par
ents might well send their daughters America higher education
and the they would bring back would do Germany much good
The MORAL LIFE Of the American people higher plane
than that Of Germany Without the life Of the young
pie pure the demeanor Of among themselves less
One less Of the Of the large cities than those Of
The belief that the American lords the
idea prevalent Europe unfoundd Conditions there provide
for meeting equal footing rather than have lord
the other As result Of the ngng the from early
childhood American marriages. the whole happier for the
and the HAVE LEARNED TO UNDERSTAND
THEMSELVES and better know the shortcomings the other
the better side well There couple has in which
pass judgment the question Of marriage while in Germany the
daughter Is virtually THROWN UPON THE MARKET by her
parents before she has learned about the opposite
RESULT OF THE AMERICAN CONDITION. 10 THAT cE-
LIBAcY s NOT LOOKED UPON AMERICAN WOMEN SOME
THING TO BE DREADED. SINGLE WOMEN LOOKED
WITH EQUAL RESPECT AND HONOR 70 THOSE SHOWN THEIR
MARRIED SISTERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-01
. o. - ~
BY
w WILLIAM ].
GAY'N0RI.
Justice Of the
New York
Supreme Court.
The Evil
Of
Railroad
Rebates

He effect wealth. provided it acquired on equal
Of competition that say without the favor,
ance OR DISCRIMINATION Of government the
aid Of be perncious republican insttu
tons but the contrary tends the healthy activity,
welfare and happiness the community and hence the PEPE
TUITY Of such institutions
There danger the confaton private property this
country than England But the acquisition Of private
property by the dishonest public franchises and the aid
statutes very different thing It than
republican institutions T faught with their DESTRUCTION
suffered to continue The moral odum Of would end debase
all and debad things Free
self governing people. u
t has been difficult get people understand that rail
roads private roads, but PUBLIC HIGHWAYS just
much roads which alongside Of them.
railroad is private monopoly although acknow
edge that those control Of their and the
law Of their being public highways subject the regulation and
control Of government Every may them equal
Any favoritm absolutely unlawful AND ALWAYS
WAS.
THE GUILTY RAILROAD OFFICIAL, HOWEVER HIGH, AND
THOUGH HAVE ARISEN A HIGH PLACE in THE
coUNaELs AND. GOVERNMENT OF THE NATION OR il He aE
ONLY The LOCAL STATION AGENT THE VILLAGE THE
LoNELiEsT PLACE WHO SHOULD BE PROSECUTED
This greatest our day
generation 70 allow Of their freight
ried the public highways much lower than that which
business charged enable them unde such
rivals AND EVEN DRIVE THEM OUT OF BUSINESS is SO
hearess and danabe shall upon BY
descendants and BY the historian lost moral
sense for having suffered such condition long
This favorism has been such DEEP SEATED
abuse that to be eradcd years Those who profg
By namely the few who control railroads highways
and then the and lastly politicians and public
who their payre give up easily
wealth and power
my belief that the GOVERNMENT should appoint the gem
era freight agent Of every railroad and
through his ubordnates, could stop the abuse
OFFICIALS WOULD NOT TO FIX
RATES BUT TO SEE THAT EVERY PAID THE PRESCRIBED
RATE. MORE .@8#s #-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-01
Americas Prosperity
Is Overwhelming Her.

JACOB II.
conditions il which find ourselves present appear
much misunderstood, particularly il Europe It fact
- that suffering from AN EXCESS OF PROSPER
ITY which simply overwhelming Our industries
not find labor with which the orders pouring upon them
Our railroads need Of and FAC
Tiles handle the Of the country and the banks
only furnish part the working capital with which do
UNPRECEDENTED COMMERCE which has developed
The Washington times., 1907-02-09
PHILADELPHIA MAKING
BIG PROFITS ON GAS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 9.-The recent
statement of the United Gas improve
ment Company. OF the city OF Phladel-
phia. showed sales of gas i'm this city
10 have been 1901 .-gl 40 cubic feet la
ls06 Ignoring outside evidence brought
forth at different times ir other cities
10 the effect that gas can be manufac-
tured AT 40 cents or below, and assum-
ing q most conservative basis of 50
cents per thousand cubic feet the manu-
featuring profit ou the years business
on this basis was S.-S-4OoU. allowing for
tne city 10 uer cent OF gross receirts.
Similarly the profit in 1905 the first year
uT the lease of the city gas works, was
81 ,-l1.S11 or probably less than qpe-halt
what in is now. The sales having then
been but 3,O3- U,3 cubic feet.
Deducting the Equitable Illuminating
Company fixed charges, there would ap-
pear To have been earned for the T. q.
J. Company Hs owner of the common
stock OF over $4,000 ass compared with
about $4,000 in 1855. the first year of the
E8azc.
The Washington times., 1907-02-09
NURSE BILL GOOD,
THOUGH DEFECTIVE

The Board Of Commissioners. feply-
Ing 90 "a communication received from
President Roosevelt yester .ay, in con-
nection with H. r. bill 1929. which has
passed both Houses OF Congress and Is
now before the President for his sigma
ture, say that while the bill is somewhat
defective iH that IL does not provide fer
official supervision. nor does il clearly
define jus- what "a trained Nurse is
urt-r the ~ posed law. they give il
their approval saying that they believe
Dc viii be a beneficial measure both in
raising the standard Of trained nurses
and tie regulation OF the profession Tor
The public good and that whatever de-
fleets IL may possess can be corrected
by remedial legislation.
The bIll provides Tor the establishment
of q board of examiners TO pass upOa
the qualifications of all applicants for
licenses TO perform the duties Of trained
nurses and the registration of the same.
under the supervision of the Trained
Nurses Association, but contains no
cl -Ise empowering The Commissioners
with supervision of the board nor the
exercise OF lis official functions.
The Washington times., 1907-02-09
Financial Statements.

STATEMENT 81 the condition OF the Ma
TIiNAL SURETY COMPANY q New York,
on the alst day OF December, 1895. Te-
quired under District Of Columbia code
amended June 90 I302.-Capital stock 500. 600.
capital stock paid up, IN cash, SEQ, 900. As
sets Cash On Office. Sld.2l5-ls. cash in bank
sz5S 33S.5z real estate, Sll6 426- Il. bonds and
mortgages thEst lien on real estEtel 81 i6l - Is
stock and bonds market value 81. AZ. 400 l6
accounts receivable and collateral loans.
&5,l2l.6 81, premiums uncollected aud IN hands
Of agents Sl1s. 119. 70. interest and rents due
and accrued. S. SD, an Other assets; Ad-
vanced on contracts. S3.553.65: agency bal
ances. s1lf54 Total. s., l04. 326 60 Llabii-
ties Net unpaid claims, Sis s7S.el; reserve
as required by law, see. o93.ei surplus over
all liabilities $3.50 .66l6 reinsurance pre-
miGms and cu-surety, SlI,0l6 IS. commits
sious. brokerage, ere, Sal. 5oS3: cash divi-
delds remaining unpaid. SO 900 90; capital
stock. 500. quuf all other liabilities SI5@lS IS.
special reserve created By the company.
SIG1eu Total s. l04. 326. Co. Losses sustained
during the year 1906 $3.50 III. =, money re-
cefved during the wear 1905 81 aaO SaS e5. exL
pended during the year 1905 ssf3 go Il. BAL
GILBERT cONGDON, Assistant Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this 4,h
daY 0f February. 1907. tSean MARGARET A
tRoOkE. Notary Public No. IS for Kings
county; certificate flied IN New lri1. Queens.
Richmond and Westchester couIties.
LOUD < KIRKNAN, Resident Managers,
COS Colorado building. Washington u. {.
The Washington times., 1907-02-09
HUSBAND SHOT IN A
STRUGGLE WIFI CLUBMAN
Continued from First PageJ

carriage Bowman and Dalton began
raining blows on his face and head.
He says he retaliated as best he could
with his cane. After getting a few
feet from them, he says. he drew his
revolver and shot in the air once 10
attract the police. If this was his pur-
pose il failed. Policeman Carroll. who
was on the beat did not hear the
shots Captain sullivan says the
beat covers a large area, md IL is
not strange that Carroll was not with
in hearing distance.
After the firing OF the shot or shots
Dalton rushed 10 the assistance Of
Bowman. Russell assisted Mrs. Bow
man 10 the front door. and then vent
10 his room on Sixteenth street north
west
Groaning and bleeding. Bowman hob
BLEED around on one foot until he reach
ed the corner of Thirteenth and l..
streets northwest There he Cell on
pile of snow. There are indications
that another struggle occurred at the
corner. The snow piled about four
feet high, was crimson with blood at
noon today.
Tie trail of blood down Thirteenth
street shows that the injured man reeled
from side 10 side. stopping now and then
10 rest.
Win a pool here, a drop there. and
several splotches on one spot. the trail
lead 10 the George Washington Uni
yersity Hospital
There Bowman says the surgeons took
several stitches in his scalp 10 close the
gaping wound inflicted with a black
jack according 10 his story. His leg
was also dressed and at an early hour
this morning he left the hospital and
llmped six blocks TO the Emergency
Hospital. There he tainted from loss
OF blood and exhaustion.
Bowman said he married Miss Mudd
against the wishes OF her father and
mother. Asked why he separated from
his vile, Bowman said: Il could not
get along with her father. lie objected
10 our marriage and he objected 10
my living with her. / left last JULY.
but she remained there. Russell has
been going with her for months Dali
ton watched them for me. Russell made
the first attack. 1 simply went 10 the
house 70 wait for him and have an
understanding about this matter.
Russell said The two men We're wait
ING Tor as when We got To her home.
Dalton is powerful fellow. and when
the two OF them jumped me / had q
protect myself. Bowman attacked me
first and Dalton rushed across the
street TO help him. / struck Bowman
on The head with my cane, and after
ward nred a shot I'm the air TO bring the
police 10 the scene.
At the hospital Bowman refused "a
saw who shot him Afterward Russell
was arrested in his bed. and admitted
the shooting Bowman said Russell as
saalted him.
Mrs Bowman had no good word for
her husband. She spoke pleasantly OF
Russell. Mrs. Bowman is a mere girl
seventeen years old, with a quantity oi
black hair, large eyes. and a creamy
complexion. She Is an attractive girl
and her beauty was emphasized by q
dramatic intensity of manner this morn
I ing.
The Washington times., 1907-02-09
LOCAL EXCHANGE
NEEDS A LEADER
Indifference to Course of
Prices and Lack of Trad
ing Prevails.

What can Dee said of a stock market
ihat is reduced To sales of less than 100
shares OF stock and a single 81 .000 bond?
on course. there is nothing OF impOr-
lance that could possibly be noted In
session SO devoid OF business activity.
And yet there were two features slightly
away from the ordinary. one was a
sale of l0rJy-eight shares Realty and
Appraisal. Agency stock that provoked
comment from the fact that transactions
ig DC are uncommon. The Der was the
Improvement in Capital Traction. which
went 10 1t3 on sales OF thirty shares.
showing "a gain of "a fun point over the
sales az the opening OF the week.
In every other respect the market
was LACKING iu matter Of interest and
was best attg-ted by the utter indif1er-
euce shown TO gas stock which was
passed over without sale. To quote
Disguised brokers' remark az the close
of the cali. "N han was the use Of COM
ing he's anyway
The Washington times., 1907-02-09
GENERAL DECLINES
IN STOCK MARKET
Railroad List Down With
Trading Almost Wholly
Professional.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9-The stock mar
ket opened M almost general declines
the two exceptions being Amaiagamatcd
ana Anaconda Reading ana Missouri
and Kansas declined s and Baltimore
and Ohio. Union Pacific p. Steel pre-
terred lost IA.
The market followed along the lines
of the reaction in the last hour yes
terday. with traders selling out stock
they bought al higher levels and fore
ing moderate declines an around the
room. Outside Of this liquidation. the
trading was without feature. except for
an advance I'm sugar refining. which
opened al an advance of 4 per cent. Tho
railroad list generally declined from y
10 a little over q point Al the end OF
The first hour the market was quiet, and
trading almost wholly professional.
Government bonds unchanged Rail
road ana other bonds steady.
The market closed weak AT about
The lowest prices of the day
The Washington times., 1907-02-09
FIGURES
OF BANK EXCHANGE

Bank cIearings sun reflect a large vol
ume OF payments through tie banks
total exeasueee this week al all leading
cities lu The United States being SA05o-
s.G.gI-. "a small gain over q year ago, bur
an increase of -l9 per cent over The
CORE spending week OF 1910. when the
mad. was very active. Most of the
cities report au increase IN exchanges
over wear ago. and aH u them an
increase over IHs corresponding week In
1876. tire gain 900 Juc latter case through
OUT being unusually Uniform Note
worthy gains appear an Chicago. Cincin-
Eau Cleveland Kansas city and San
Francisco
The Washington times., 1907-02-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS
VERY Satisfactory

Tonnage movement on the railroads
continues heavy. despite the interior
ea~e with traffic by storms and the car
shortage in sections where the move
ment is large at this season. Total
gross earnings of all United States roads
reporting for January are SSl. i65. Geo. an
increase of SO per cent over a year ago.
The same roads in December reported
"A gain Of o. per cent iH gross earn
ngs. These are mainly Central West.
Southern and Southwestern roads, where
the tonnage movement has been heavy
for several months.
The Washington times., 1907-02-09
G. W. U. TEAM READY
FOR BALTIMORE MEET

The George Washington relay team.
which runs Western Maryland In BalJi-
more tonight. I'm the Firth Regiment
games. leaves over the Falumore and
Ohio al p. M, The % Is composed
Of GIN, Lorando. Clags--., and Gun
ming.
In addition 90 the relay race. the Bun
and Blue men viii run in several OF the
Amen events. Cunning Forsythe. and Cald-
swill run I'm the 44-yard dash. I.orando
the $50 and mile. Wenderoth In the
FOrsythe in the -, and Starrett in
pole vault. Whiting, the latest re-
fuit viii run in the 4i3-yard dash. as
b. management desires &c give him a
bod Eryout in an open race before put
I9iag him on a relay team. The way the
men run tonight will considerably affect
the picking of the team FOR the Virginia
race Oa the 2ad-
The Washington times., 1907-02-09
STILL HIGHER PRICES
EXPECTED FOR COPPER

BOSTON. Feb. 9-Walker's copper
letter in today's Commercial says:
Copper continues firm at top prices.
Lake and elsctrolytic are selling at 80
and . cents. respectively. for delivery
during May and June. Copper ready for
immediate delivery can be soid FOR Ia
cents TO 26 cents per pound. There is
no sign OF any slackening in The de
mand, and Notwithstanding TIC }EIce IS
now abnOrmally high. there is good
prospect that IL will 90 still higher
Extremely cold and stormy weather is
a demand for considerably more than
the normal output of all the mines.
This strengthens the probability that
the average price Of copper f0r The IN
tire year will be al least . eeats.
The Washington times., 1907-02-09
BARRETT ADVERTISING
BUREAU OF REPUBLICS

John Barrett. director Of the Bureau
or American Republics, has gone out
on a campaign tour Of several days in
his efforts Co acquainJ the American
people with the new work of the bu-
reau and the desiF-G future CONNER
eial, diplomatic, and educational rela-
tIons between the United States ana the
Latin-American republics. Tonight he
Will address an association of manu-
featuring jewellers In Providence, X. i.
Monday he will address the Woman $
University Club i'm New York, and
Tuesday lac Will be principal speaker
al the Lincoln dinner OF the Repubn-
can Club of East Orange, n. j.
The Washington times., 1907-02-09
ENGLISH COLDS.

The first thing ! did en- my return
from the States the other day was 10
catch a cold of the best English Decem-
Der brand. The English cold is more
thorough In its effects than any other.
Ia America the first question an Eng
llshman is always asked is. What do
you think of our girlsH' We might fix
up a little stock question for our Wis
itOrs, What do you think OF our
colds tom Browne in The Taller.
The Washington times., 1907-02-09

FUNERAL OF WILLIAM WALL

Funeral. services for William Wau
viii be- held on Monday morning at
o'clock when a requiem mass viii Dee
celebrated iu ST Stephens Catholic
Church. TWenty-nfth street and Penn
sylvauia avenue. Burial will be- l1
Mount OliveI cemetery. Mr.. Wall died
Yesterday afternoon iu the home of his
sister-in-law. Mrs. j. +. Greelv. OF Sc
TWeuty-sec0nd street northwest where
the funeral viii De held