davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-10
EArthanake IN Siberia.

London, May 10.-Dispatches from
Cirkutsk, Siberia, say that the city was
today severely shaken by series OF
earthquakes. No details Of death or ex-
tent Of property destruction were given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-10
Virginia News.

The plant of the Briscot -lvey Com
papy, trousers manufacturers. OF Lynch
burg, has shut down on account of the
scarcity of labor, and it will be removed
b. Knoxville, Tenn, at once.
The Southern Railway Company will
lead the fight against the enforcement
of the order of the Virginia State Cor
pOraiion Commission prescribing a nat
two-ceut. rate for passenger traffic.
The resignation of Judge Bev. I.
Crump, as q member OF the State Cor
porstion Commission, will take effect
May Slst, and he will Immediately be
succeeded by Judge Robert K. Prentis,
who at present presides over the Second
Judicial Circuit.
w. b. Pettus, the crazy white man
who cut the throat OF negro woman in
Richmond few days ago, Instantly kill
ing her, and who later attacked and cut
the throat of fellow lsborer, has been
adiudged insane without court trial
and will be sent to a hospital without a
court trial.
Invitations have been sent out for the
wedding of Miss Georgia Randolph
Charringtou, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Asiley-Cooper, Of Warrentou,
and Mr.. William Conway Whittle, Jr.
of Norfolk, which will take place on
May 20, at O'Clock, in 81. James
Church, Warrenlon.
The case against Mrs. Maria Suits
and Miss Nellie Miller aud two men for
alleged immortal conduct on the O!d
Dominion steamer, and who tried to end
their lives Wednesday, when apPrehend-
ed, was called in the police court in Rich
mond yesterday. The women are criti-
cally i'll in the City Hospital and the
case went over to Saturday.
The most interested visitors to the
jamestown Exposition grounds yesterday
were 600 japanese sailors. In detacb-
ments OF 100 or more, headed by in
terpretefs. they secured the grounds
from one end to the other, and there was
scarcely anything that the sons OF Nippon
missed. They were especially Interested
in the government display, particularly
the models of the warships and the two
drydocks. 1t was noticeable that the jap
auese we're prepared for a campaign, and
had ample provision for refreshment, for
from each shoulder was slung a canteen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-10
Mr.. Bryan on undesirable Citizens"

=
Lincoln, May l0-Under the head of
Undesirable Cliz rs" w. J. Bryan de-
votes an article. in his forthcoming
Commoner to President Roosevelt's
structures Oh Meyer and Haywood. Mr..
Bryan censures the President, saying:
at is strange that it did not occur to
him that his caustic criticism of the ac-
cused would have far more influence on
the court aud jury than any eulogies
pronounced by friends Of the accused.
He does not confront the accused in
court and is not subject to cross-exami-
nation and his letter is likely to havs
mors weight with Roosevelt republicans
who may be on the jury than all the
money the defendants can demand. No
one should try to excuse the accused if
the evidence shows that they committed
murder, and no one should want TO con-
Wet them unless the evidence does es-
tablish their Quilt.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-10

A dispatch from Can Francisco says
that Jack Johnson. the colored heavy
weight puglist, sdmitS he is to marry
Miss Lola Toy, rich Australian white
woman,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-10
LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington. 9. ST. Louis. 4.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia.
Cleveland, 5; New York, 2.
Boston, 3; Detroit, 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-10
The Market.

Georgetown Nay io.-wAs6s 7ss7s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-10
>c~->|--~~-~-~~-o-~-o-o-o-~~-
42O to 1926 Seventh Street,
AT to 1875 Eighth Street,
WASHINGTON, d. O.
COlOred and
White Wash
Goods Remnants.
25c to soc Values, per yard, 123c.

This lot consists of Printed French Organ
dies, Belfast Dimities. Plain and Embroider-
ed Silk Mousselnes. Japan silk, Rep. Silk
Cord, Piques. Madras, Dotted and Figured
Swisses. Galatea, Blouse Linens, English
Suitings French aud Persian Lawns, India
Lineus, Checked and Plain Nainsooks. and
many others, which the want of space does
not allow US TO mention; 3 tos yard lengths.
S %Sl; 7s2 sSe to Soe yard. For enc 12HC
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-23
THE FIRST CARE or LITTLE CHICKS.

Chicks need no food for twenty
four hours after they are hatchcd.
Then feed cornbroad that has
been crumblcd fine before feeding.
Raw dough sours Oil the stomach
and causes many of the complaints
to which they are liable.
Don t try to improve on nature by
trying to remove the little horny
scale from the bcak Of the chick
and do not force its appetite by
poking food down its throat. Let
the chicks have plenty of water
The vess els for the drinking water
should be very shallow, OF the little
fellows may get drowned. \ good
plan is to Use a fountain giving a
constant supply Of water The
water shold be kept cool for large
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-23
CARE OF BROODER CHICKS.

l. The down of just hatchcd'
chicks is 10 protection from cold,
a id in winter great care mist be
,ercised that no chick becomes
chilled.
?. Like full grown poultry,
ch cks need exercise. Keep them
busily scratching in litter furnished
for the purpose.
5. Keep currents of air from
passing over the chicks when III
the breeders. If bowel diseases
appear it is usually due to colds i'll
duced principally from lack of
warmth at night.
4. When chicks droop and APP
pear sleepy, look for large gray
lice on the heads Or nccl;s.
S. Dry feed is best for chicks,
fed three times a day, but scatter
millet or other small grain i'll the
litter to induce them to scratch
A good authority Oh brooder rails
ell chicks says they should have
rollcd' dry oats for their first
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-23

food, scattered where they can
pick it up. Stale bread crumbs,
Tipped in frcst milk, are also good.
These should be placed in little
troughs. After the fourth day
give the bread and milk for the
morning meal, rolled oats at uoon
and cracked wheat or corn at night
with occasionally a little chopped
eggs or meat. After they are ten
days old, feed them anything they
will eat, compelling them toacratch
as much as possible.
8. Supply water in such a way
that the chicks cannot get them
selves wet. Furnish grit in The
shape of course sand broken shells,
or some hard material.
7. The main requirement for
successful raising Of thrifty broodCr
chicks is warmth. II the chicks
crowd together at night, YOU may
be sure there is lack Of warmth.
If they separate under the broodcr,
they are comfortable. III winter,
the temperature of the broodcr
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-23
= = = 3 W - :. = Il
ii q tssx@ ~ ~ a. 80 - @ssf@ !.

IT is strange indeed that Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt should turn a mar
down like Senator La Toilette and
endorse for the Presidency such a
man as Taft. Is it because of a
jealousy? Is La Toilette too indie
pendent and outspokcn Is he
too broad? Surely La Toilette is
easy to find. Every one that reads
knows just where to find him on
all questions of vital Importance tc
the American people. He is nc
dcmagogue or paid hireling but al
honorable statesman.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-23


THERE should be something
done at once relative to the fruit
inspector Office and also that Of
sock inspector. These are very
important positions and mean much
to the people at large. If ncces-
sary the legislature should con-
vene in special session to enact
laws covering the ground most
thoroughly. OF course that will
all cost money, but nothing to
compare with loss the people must
jffcr if the matter is not settled
and settled soon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-23
Administrators Notice

IN the Superior court Of the S,a,c If Wa,
h+'on for Kiltitas county. " '''''
dcceGS,d '''V "i +. T.. French,
No'ce Is hereby given by the undcrsiy,e,
oi the estate of +. \. French do.
,'''oU TO the creditors of, and al persons hnv
'ns 'lalmS against said deceased to nr.So,',
'''V'" with the necessary vouchers. within ono
'o"' from the 10th day of April 1907 nj M
wa, ","'r Oh Austin Mircs Esq. in Ellcns,,nr',
"'"'"E'oh' the same being the place for ,hn
''"'"''loh OF he business OF said estate.
GEO. NJ. CONNERS.
apr IG wks 'o ESTATE
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-23
DENMARK NEWS.
Our Special Correspondent Sends Us Anoths
Nice Batch of Local News.

DENMARK, April y. Sunday schoo
was we'll attended Yesterday.
+. IT, Gilman has finished PAINTING
Soren Sorensen's house and is now
working on Fred Schoiman's buildings
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-23

Crescent Baking Powder is mucn ~
evidence these days. Good stu1 Ore''
cent keep it up.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-23

Cham berlain' Salye is good for an!
disease of the skin, 1t allays the ltcn'
ing and burning sensation instant"
ror sale by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-23
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

"Some weeks ago dgring the sever
winter weather both my wife ana ns
sell contracted severe colds wpi'a
speedily developed into the worst Si sa
of la grippe with all It's mlseraosi
symptoms,' says Mr.. j. ). Egleston u u
Maple Landing, Iowa. knees auu
joints aching, muscles sore, head slop
pea up, eyes and nose running WIZ wv
alternate spells of chiIls and fever. W.
began using Chamberlain's Cougn
Remedy, aiding tne Same with douolss
dose o: Chamberlain, Stomach a a''a
Liver Tablets. and by its liberal uIT
soon completely knocked out the grip
Sold 10y Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-23

OFFICE: 1O5 East Fourth Street, Albany Block.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-23

Entered Nov. 5th 1894, at the Postofice, Ellens-
burg Washington, as entitled TO second class
postal rates.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-23
6llen5bura 3la1u''.

PUBLISHED TWICE-A-WEEK
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

became known that neither Seattle nor
Los Angeles sympathized with San
Francisco in the matter. The boards
of trade In both cities adopted resolu-
lions which indicated far more lib
eral attitude toward the Japanese Inn
migrant who proposed to obey the
laws.of the country and quietly do the
work for which he was fitted. The
truth is, the school question was u
mere incident, and hardly worthy of
OF SO much attention.
I.nborers Not Students.
While In California secured the
inside history OF the affair. and delib-
erntely reached the conclusion that
the source OF the Irritation was alb
surdly disproportionate to the noiso
made over It. The Japanese children
actually at school We're only few
dozen, and these were neat. clean and
swell-behaved. It., was we'll enough to
rulo out tho Chinese young men from
tho primary grades, but even they
We're giving no offense. Tho gist OF
the question was the Japanese laborer,
not tho student and tho antagonism
4 to him on the part OF the American
,workingman growing out OF the pres
enoe of the Asiatlc and his lower
wage. The Chinaman is, In truth. a
more reliable laborer than tile Japa-
nese; but there would be no harm In
admitting q few dozen8ot each nation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
lures wrinkled like washboard a

lures wrinkled like washboard. AS
they come closer their wells and masks
and their black eyes may be seen shin
ing out of the darkness.
The woman OF Algiers wears wide
white band across her face to concea'
it; sometimes veil OF white is fas-
tened tightly over the bridge OF the
nose. the upper part of the face being
hidden by the haick, or blanket-like
shawl. which is common all over that
country. In Morocco and in Western
Algeria the woman holds her haiek
tight over her face, leaving a little
three-cornered hole. not much bigger
than finger ring. out which one eye
peeps as she goes waddling along.
Where the Women Wear Breechcs.
| It is impossible to see how the fair
sex is dressed in Morocco. When they
&c out into the streets they bundle
themselves UP In blankets SO that they
| look like bags walking on slippers.
| In Algeria and Tunisia nearly every
female wears trousers of one kind or
other, and their overgarments are so
arranged that these can be easily seen.
1t takes fourteen yards OF stuff to
| make a pair OF breeches for an AL
! gerian lady. They are worn enormously
| full. and are so tied in at the tnstep
/ that they hang down like bags The
| haick. or head shawl, does not fall far
below the waist and these enormous
trousers are one OF the features of the
afternoon parade in the Rue Bah
Azoun. The breeches of the women
here in Tun!sia are somewhat more
hidden. but those OF the Jewesses are
| always In evidence.
1t is only when upon the streets
that the Arab woman wears these very
full trousers. They are removed as
/ soon as she comes home and other
| pantaloons take their places. The lat.
ter are made of silk or China crepe
1 they are loose at the bottom and react
: only to the knees. In addition she now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

wears chem!se which is tucked into
her trousers. and above these jacket
or brocaded elk. She wears a silk
sash wrapped about her waist. and
may have several vests of gay colors
fastened with bright buttons Her
he actress consists of small velvet
cap. which comes to q point over the
crown. and on her feet are slippers
embroidered with gold.
They Like Jewels.
All African women are fond of Jew
elry. and the well-to-do Mohammedan
girls have necklaces of pearls. ear
rings of precious stones and bracelets
and anklets of gold. The poorer wear
silver, and those who have nothing
will load themselves down with brass
and white metal.
Indeed. am surprised at the NUM-
Der OF ornaments which even the COM
mon Arab girls wear. Little tots of six
and seven have heavy silver rings on
their anklets, and gold rings as big
around as an after-dinner coffee cup
saucer. not only In the lobes of their
ears, but also in the rims all along to
| the top. This is especially so OF the
| Eedouin girl who often carries the
wealth of her whole family on her per-
son. The Kabyle woman covers her
breast with jewelry, and wears enor-
nous earrings and anklets and pins
which will weigh a pound or more
| each.
/ During my trip down into the west
crn desert had to spend a night IN q
first class car with rich Arab chief
and his wife and their two little girls
When the woman came in she was sc
bundled up that one could tell nothing
as to her clothes. AS the night weht
on. however her, overgarments were
thrown back and I observed that SHE
in her glory. She had a half-dozer
bracelets on each of her arms. Her fin
/ gers sparkled with diamonds. and sh'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
seem to be happy and utterly tndiffer-
ent, even where they live upon vol.

seem to be happy and utterly tndiffer-
emit even where they live upon vol.
icanic slopes or actually within tho
circle of some great crater now en-
itinct. but once tremendously active.
AS we steam up the bay we have
pointed out to us, on the starboard
side the beautiful monument erected
three years ago to the memory Of
Commodore Perry, who landed at Uru-
waga. near which place the monument
now stands. On tho opposite side,
and further up, is Webster island,
named for our Secretary OF State at
that time,' and beyond is the city Of
Yokohama, then fishing village but
now one OF the great ports OF the Far
East, in whose waters there lie at
anchor shipping from every quarter
Of tho globe, and along whose shors,
evory hour Of the day. there SCREAMS
the locomotive as 1t dr.1Hss Its heavy
load of passengersSto tho city OF Toxic,
eighteen miles away.
Amusing Scenes mt Wharf.
The Mongolia comes to anchor, and
is literally surrounded with little boats
called .'sampans.' The word means
three boards, and comes from China.
Tho little laps are on every side OF
us, waving their hands, bowling. salut-
ling and trying to get the Japanese
passengers ito agree to take passasg
ashore and 80 to their hotels. After
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
DAYBRE.AK IN TH1E FAR EAST

ality so long as the dearth of labor
exists. The rebuilding of San Fran
cisco has been delayed by the arbi-
trary action of the labor unions. ]
no more favor unrestricted immigrn-
ton of Asiatic labor than that of day
laborers from Southern Europe. But
SO long as plums. apples and oranges
lie rotting on the ground, as | saw
them last fall In Oregon and Califor-
MIA. ungathered. and so long as 1t is
impossible for the farmer to husband
his crops, 1t is nothing but right to
admit of immigration under certain
restrictions.
Anything less than restricted i'm.
migration for the benefit of the farmer
and ranch-owner on the Pacific Coast
Is a dog In the manager" policy upon
the part OF the labor union, which is
not meeting the demand, and in the
nature OF the case. is unable to meet
Ut. A sufficient number of laborers
from China and Japan. admitted an
nunlly. TO meet the demand which
otherwise cannot be met, would satisfy
the conditions on the Coast. and BY
the limitation in numbers would. at
the same time. guard the workingman
| in the United States from unequal
competition upon the part OF hordes
| of Asiatics who, without restriction
lswould overrun the land. a similar
| policy in the Gulf States for the sugar
plantations Of Louisiana and the cot
| ton fields of Texas would bring to our
aid Chinese labor. restricted In guam.
/ tity, but far to be preferred In quality
to the average Italian who enters gu,
| Gulf ports from Naples and Sicily.
In a recent editorial In the Nichi
Nichl Shimbun. Reproduced In the
Japan Mall. one of the leading dailies
of Japan. and paper which largely
voices the policy of Marquis ITO there
appears q discussion OF the emigration
question. The policy of the Japanese
government az eSpounded is one
which, after the San Francisco Incl
dent. discourages emigration to the
| United States and urges q counter
movement toward Korea and NIanchu-
ria. The editorial goes on to say that
Japan must choose between provoS'
| ing serious complications with a power
whose friendship she rates at an ex-
tremely high value and discontlnulns
| her emigration to the United States
/ The editor remarks that she Will un-
| doubtedly select the latter alternative
He Indicates, at the same time. that
there was some opening for Japanese
In Brazil Chill the Argentine Repub-
lilo. and other portions OF South Amer
| lea. Experience, however, has laugh,
them that the sanguine prospects orig
finally offered them by these countries
has not heen confirmed, Tabor Is not
highly remuneratiye there, and this
margin OF profit ID too small TO out,
balance very objectionable climati,
conditions, Mexico offers better
4 field. but even Mexico has hilbert,
been regarded more asa attempting
stone to the United States than as i;
place of profitable ojourn. New tina
n lContInuea On E!fth Pass,l n \. I1II-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
VIEW or FuJIYAa1A, JAPAN,

medical Inspection of boat crew and
passengers they are allowed to come
up the gangway. The hotel runners
who are after the storage passengers,
seem to be racing for life. Each fell
low has aEcloth tied around his head
and is In his stocking feet, having
kicked off his straw sandals before no
left his boat. One nearly tumbles
overheard and is pulled UP by his
COLLAR just In time to save him from
a duclsing Another falls backward
into his boat on top OF another rum
'ner, and both go down together with
an amusing showing Of arms. legs and
heads, all seemingly In knot, a
third has o. basket of greens, which
gets upset, and he loses half of his
Vegetables In the sea before he reaches
the sailors, to whom thy We're to be
sold. 1t Is an amusing scene and so
abstracts our attention for the moment
that we almost forget we are to say
good-by and go ashore.
10 Naturally, one of the first objects of
Enquiry upon reaching Yokohama IS
concerning the temper of the Japa-
nese after the discussion of the school
question In the San Francisco papers.
We find that while there was consid-
cradle suppressed excitement Ior a
time, the more thoughtful japanese
realized that the tempest in a5teapot"
was due to local conditions. The fact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
by WALTER II. LAslBUTH.

$500 TOKYO, Japan, May b.
~ ROM the rise OF the shoguna,e.
under 1yesasu. to the landing
OF Commodore Perry, about
II two hundred and fifty years have
elapsed. It was during the
reign of the first Shotgun. whose name
has Just been mentioned. that VIC
lent persecution broke out against the
Roman Catholic religion, and the fol-
lowers of Francis Xavier who. facing
almost every peril, succeeded in plant
ing the cross upon, the Island Of
kiushiu The persecution became more
violent under Hideyoshi. Japan-s
greatest general. until there settled a
gloom upon all Western Japan, and
the whole empire was involved in mist
and seclusion. when the United States.
in 1853. through Its gallant commo-
dore, pushed the gates ajar and flooded
the empire with light and an enlight-.
ened civilization from the outer world.
Long before the hour announced By
the captain when land could be seen.
the passengers Of our steamer gath
cred upon the port bow. with search,
ing gaze for the one object which at
tracts every tourist who visits Japan.
After an anxious time of waiting, to
the delight OF all concerned there shot
skyward the crest of Fujiyama, the
peerless mountain of the Land of the
Rising Sun. Along the plains Of
Musashi there rested a heavy, duh
bank of cloudland, typical of the dark
shadow under which the empire had
SO long been obscured and hidden from
every prying eye; but. towering up
ward, sun kissed and glorious as 1t
glistens In the reflected light from
the snow along Its beautiful slopes.
was the graceful summit of the most
~ Va, Ia tn. oil q
world 1t is eighty miles away, but
can be clearly seen, rising as 1t does
1856 feet above the level Of the sea.
Vries Island Volcano.
As our great liner steams toward
the entrance Of Toxic Bay, we see
to the west of us Yries Island. an
active volcano. from which. during the
day. smoke can be seen issuing and
sometimes at might the glow. Of vol
canio fires thrown up against the
clouds, The sight is suggestive Of
the titanic forces which are constantly
smouldering under these islands, and
| which, in the past have largely given
shape to the beautiful and symmetri-
cal cones which to-day add 80 much
to the beauty of the landscape, 1t is
In this remarkable manner that grace
and beauty. together with outward
calmness. are 80 closely COMBINED In
Japan with potentiallty. hidden sources
of metamcrphic fires which have NOT
only melted and fused earths hardest
material but. not unfrequently have
thrown the underlying mass skywa I'd
and deluged beautiful valleys with
tides of lava. 1t Is said that the sells
lnometerf in soma sections of$the ems
pire, placed ten feet below the sur
face. records almost continual vibra;
.ltions. In spite Of all this. the people