davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

BERLIN, March 1.-THE great
Krupp works are nos controlled b
the lucky man who married their
fair owner. Franklin Bertha krupp
The new pfraldans IL nos known as
Count krupp ron uaheire. One ~.
form made By Count krupp was to
surround the artillery departments
vith greater secrecy than vas the
custom during the lifetime Of Fred.
ariek krupp wha used 10 Vet the
Representatives Of foreign govern
aantn Walt the cannon factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

The gasoline launch May n.
which runs between Ballard and
Kingston. ki1sap eeuaty. yesterday
brought details o. = SD accident
Monday noon Al Kingston. Mra
William Hebner. accompanied BY
her little son and daughter. drove
onf on the dock A quantity Of iron
vas iyinx on the dock and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
STUDENT RAFFLEs
SAID TO De INSANE

CHICAGO. March e-hirhard O
iieopea. the student Raffiea. who
robbed The houses ~ Chicago mil
iicuairsa. vas taken 10 Lake Fufest
this morning 10 answer 10 tha suaut
charges ~ burglary. The father.
ira &. tiuopes. q knkomo. Ind. ar
rived to-day and says he thinks his
aon IL ifFeapoanibis Mr. Haopes
stated that hls son fcil from b
eycle tpo aeass ago ana suffered
from concession u tho bfaia. and
has been erratir ever nlne@
Tho father wili try 10 haye the
court comuit the son 20 q snnitar.
ian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
BRIEFS BY WIRE


LONDON. MARCH e--kinK
Edward today bestowed On Prince
Henry % the Netherlands. fils
PEsnca conaors. the GraEa CfosA 81
the Hath. IN recognition 81 bis kals
isnfry &c the sreck II the British
steamer berlin of the Hook 81 Hoi
iand. where the prince directed The
Work Of rescue. Feb "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

OLYMPIA. March 8 seusteF
veassa' motion yesterday IN post.
pone Iaasfinifoly senate hgfi No
as. which the Fircmsn'a Relief a.
sociatioa has BEEN lobbying fof al
most ainee the srssioa opanet. fia
not carry. the fota being Is area
20 ~ nos. bat after the long debate
was brought 10 conelua4pu. the
hiii faslad % paaa BY sots 81 ~
to Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
PROSECUTION OPEN
IN IR0Qu0Is CASE

BANvlLf.E. III. March s--The
prosecution in The openinE state
nent today made in the VIII J..
Davis IroGuots theatsr case this
morning said that Davis is accused
Of killing Viva Jackson. aged Is.
because be failed 10 obey the laws
providing for her safety while al.
seusilng bis theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
a@7-.I777777 77777777777 -
NATIONAL DEATHS

tsesspps Telegraph ssrxles.l
DAYTON. Ohio. March { Gel.
J. n Thomas. governor Of the cen.
trail hraneh. National Soldiers
home. died yesterday ~ the home
near this city. us had hesn con.
nocted With this Institution alacs
lts inception IN the sixties
PtTTsnrRd. March d-t'ul ~
]. Iindsof. assistant Co the preNi
dent Of the Carnegie Steel com
pany. died yesterday Of nrlEhta dls
ease.
CINCINNATI. March 6 - David
Wilaon nelfins. president AMI
founder of the neldinE SIX eoul.
pAny. ated AZ hia home Ia this city
last niKht. aged rs years.
WASHINGTON. March cap
tain David Glbhon. q & A. died
yesterday at the unitsd States
General hospital az The Washington
barracks. from nrights disease Hc
invented numerous instruments
now in use IN the weather barvau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
asc MALINES AT l4e

Plain MaIines. just what you want
for trimming your Easter hat They
come in shades of light blue, navy,
cream, white, red, maroon, chocolate.
ehampagnes, oxblood, brown, black.
aud, in fact. any color you want. The
regular prices are zoe and 2sc a ward.
Tomorrow's special price only lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

WASHINGTON. y. e.. March a.
Delegate wasksy 81 Alaska leaves
FOR the west today. much disap-
pointed that congress passed no
Alaska bills lie viii visit South
eastern Alaska thia spring and 80
20 Nome at the opening u nayiza-
tiop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
FIGHTS FIRE IN
Teeth OF GALE

NEW YORK. March e~-AfteF
successfully fighting a raging fire
al sea In the teeth OF a wtntTy gale.
the steamer NAnAiia llmped into
port from the orlent this morning
Tho loss To tho ships eafso in eHts.
mated Al t1be.000. The erew threw
ZOO chests Of tea overheard during
the fight With the flames,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

COLORADO SPRINGS. March 0.
because william r. Doyle. a
prominent democratic politician.
srsued with the wife % Richard Ir-
win over the use Of a tsn-party tele-
phone line. the latter took a shot AZ
Doyle yesterday. but a fatal ending
"a not reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
cioAREra MAY nc
TAuooED AneoLuTELY

FWNaF WF~NEWF WWFVTNHFT
OLYMPIA. March 6.-For the
cigaret smoker the outlook Ia really
discourasiaE just now. The
senate commerce aud manu-.
facturora' committee placed the
bill on general flle yester.
day afternoon just "A Il came
from the house. aud that bin evan
prevents man from keeping af
owning a eigaret or clgarot paper.
II IL now up to the senate 20 aetthl
the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
TO SAVE THOUSANDS.

/ To place kiag eounty's husi.
/ ness 90 cash basis instead OF
as per cent warrant basis.
. therchS saving the county
. SO 600 year Interest and
/ making Il possible 10 DO coan-
/ u business IN = business LIKE
/ way, Is the plan Of the county
|. commissioners. County rreasa
|. urer Gormiey and other offi'
! elais The plan viii also save
/ thousands yearly IN book
4 keeping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
n.s XarL ar.,ssrls, cemhIns.

NEW YORK. March IL mefEef
Including sin q the larger bfozs
cries In Mes Yorh and involtinE
a capitalization 81 ti2.ooo. 900 Vas
entered IN today. II will be known
a. the Central Consumers brcwery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
DRIVE OFF DOCK AND
CHILD BROWNS

horse SHE'D AZ n. falling of tho
dock. carrying the huzxy after Il.
Tho mother and aon we're rescued
b hYElAnders. but the little SRI.
Alice. vas drowned. Dr. Tucker.
of Port Gamble. Who Nas called.
wurkes! over the womaa for several
hours before she Was pronounced
out Of danger The little Kiri who
lost her tifa vas YeArs old The
horse and wagon we're Lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

EDMONDs, March G.-The body
~ Edward Louu. who was drowned
sunday. has been recovered. The
Chamber OF Commerce has asked
that gold medal be given 60 Her
man Lonn. who saved four girls
from drowning at the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

Tacoma, March Santiago. e
tllc military play which was 40 sue
c4ssfully given In Seattle over a
var ago by the militia there viii be
ptesented tonight at the Tacoma
ttpntor By Companies a. G and =.
II n. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

PAaCo. Wash. March G.--Juxties
% the Peace J. u. McCafthy found
Deputy Sheriff william ". Walker.
charged with killing Charles An
aesson. not Euilty as the action was
IN self defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

ST PAUL. March 6.-To succeed
George T. slade. general auperin-
tcndant OF the Great Northern. re-
signed. ~ A. Kennedy OF spokune
has been appointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

UELT.fNuHAM. Aefrh t'-~Ths
selection Of John A. kellogg as
Judge Of the Second district ~
Whatcorn county IL opposed BY the
nar association Objections have
been sent 20 Governor Mead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

BAN FRANCISCO. March s.--For
rncuinE six men from sea during =
Kkio in December. Captain Nelson.
q the Pacific Mail steamer Palama.
hks been rewarded with an auto
gtsph photo OF the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
csmsn, Plant a, Anaeor,ss.

ANACoRTEs. March O. Several
capitalists. including Andrew Chill
borg, are breaking ground on the
Baker river for cement factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
A ee.nLsr "a Work.

nEf.fISuHAM. March e.-hany
excited mothers have reported 70
the police that an unknown man has
approached their children on the
streets and administered a severe
HpankinR 70 them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

A meeting q ne Federation Of
Washington Fruit Growers. organ.
ired yesterday for Ehe purpose Of
lettering the condition Of the fruit
markets throughout the zfafa, was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

WARRINGTON. n. G. March a.
Archie Roosevelt. the young son q
the president. who is down with
diphthsfia. II now cut Of danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

held last nAght AZ the nsiler hotel.
and the following officers were
elected Senator ". II. Pauiha.
mus. president: r. T. BAieh. Wen.
atehee. vice president. n = Har'
rtson. East Sound. secretary aud
treasurer
The articles ~ confederation pro
vide for A board II tea trustees.
which were elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

SACRAMENTO. cal, March G.
Late yesterday afternoon the wom
ans suffrage bill was Killed in tie
senate, lacking two votes Of the
necessary two-thlrds Tor conaidefa-
ilnu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

state ~fth = capital Of $4,000. esa
20 manufacture finished steel
pruducta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
NEW WASH GOODS.

A fresh shipment of new colored
Wash Dress Goods came in yesterday.
Among the many desirable fabrics in
the collection We note
A splendid lot OF fine batistes in
striking coin dot patterns on white
grounds. These are bound to please
you and the price is only 15c yard.
Also new silk dc Eli. dainty fabric,
pure white. with dime-sizcd dots in
Alice blue, black and cardinal, at only
25c yard.
Sicilian Mohair Washable Dress
Goods in white. blue and cream; suit
ings that resemble the high-priced
wool dress goods and cost you only
SOC a yard.
Radium Silk Organizes in dainty
new shadings and beautiful floral e.
fects. These arc the goods you have
been waiting for. The price is soc
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March a..
A new independent steel corpora
tiom. to be known az the Imperial
Hsoei Co Of America. has been IN
corpor.taa under the laws II ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

Good tea and ooffes pay ten simsa
over. schllllnK'a Best 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
Coo BELTS AT 2sS.

boc BELTS AT Zoo.
We mean just what we say. They
come in pretty plaid silk and all sizes
included in the lot The regular price
is 6oc each They've got to make room
for something else and that is reason
enough for tomorrow's remarkable cut
in price Take them at Csc each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
NEW CURTAIN sWIssEs.

Here at last, after months OF waiting.
The slow journey hasn't hurt the quail
ity and they have opened up splendidly.
Tomorrow they will be all ready for
your choosing. Yard widths in dotted
patterns-evcry size of dot from pin
dots to quarters-your pick at only
15e yard
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04
oURBoYsANDGIRLs


Dear me-" said the Goat. as the
midnight bell struck and he slipped
off the merry-go-round, I'm tired
to death.
My very horns feel stiff"
ITS been hard day." said the
Camel. And somehow ! seem TO
have been the most popular animal
OF the lot. Some one has ridden me
every time the music started, from
ten In the morning till ten at night
] call that overtime.
Il should say. So" chimed In the
Ostrich with no pay at all, and no
feed | feel as If could relish a
good boulder this minute"
"Or a tomato, can" said the goat.
ooh for mouthful Of good oats: :
cried the Arabian Horses.
For me-" said the Royal Bengal
Tiger, as he stretched his wooden
paws and champed his fierce painted
teeth, nothing would seem so good
as fresh Mani"
MY sentiments exactly" said the
Lion smacking his lips. "A juicy
one, not too old. Our keeper is just
about right: I've longed many q
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04
Old Peonle,s VILLAGE.

There is a little village at the foot
of the Litchfield mountains not far
from Waterbury, Conn. in which
scarcely child is to be seen. prac.
ticalIy all the residents are old peo-
pie who have been born and brought
up In the little village and have never
been further away than Waterbury. a
distance of rs miles. The inhabitants
of this quaint semi-abandoned town
number less than IS. Once upon a
time II was a much larger and pros
porous community, but, like many
New England towns, it has been left
TO take care. of itself. while the farm
.ers moved TO the nearby cities to en-
ter business instead of devoting their
energies to filling the soil. The av-
erage age of the residents now living
there is in the neighborhood Of the
four-score mark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04
"I COULD EAT A YOUNG MAN

time just to be turned loose from
that old merry-g o-round long enough
to put my teeth into him and see
what he really would taste like.
But when midnight comes and we are
free for the charmed hour, he is al
ways gone"
I'm not so hungry as | am thirs-
ty, said the Alligator so near the
lake we are, too, and not drop
ever gets to u.s. They even put can
vas around us when it rains. Some
times when l hear those wet pop bot
ties go off at the lunch counter over
there, feel as If must break loose"
I'D be willing to go dry II | could
break loose" said the Camel. ''Oh.
for run on the wide desert sands"
Me tool sighed the Arabian
Horses. We travel all day and
every day on that tiresome merry
go-round and never get anywhere.
Always the same thing "a glimpse of
the fortune teller's booth, the mon
keys cage, the lunch pavilion the
lake, the try-your-weight machine. a
peep into the cool grove where we
never can go, and then back to the
fortune teller, and all over again,
round and round till we are dizzy"
And then the music" growled
the Lion, as he combed his horse-haiT
name With his toes. THE same old
tune over and over till my very
paint aches"
And the peoplel.' muttered the
Tiger. Sitting on my very back
Toothsome maidens, luscious babies.
tasty mothers, appetizing little boys
and girls, | guess they'd feel differ
emily If they knew how yearned TO
have them ride inside. guess they
d stop kicking my stripes off"
Let's break loose" cried the Os-
trich. Let's break loose and fly to
our native wilds,"
You can't" said the Newfound-
land Dog, who had not spoken until
now.
why not?" said all the other ami
mails.
Because we are only wooden
heads after all. and daybreak will see
us, willy nilly. back in our places on
that platform of the merry-go-ronnd.
with the same old iron stakes run
our necks, and ten o'clock
will see our keeper back, and the hor-
rid music win begin to whirl We
can't get away from IT,"
Cock observation-disclosures
II was the faraway voice of the
rooster who calls just before the
first fash of dawn
With a whisk the animals all
'ound themselves in their old stalls,
and daylight showed them standing
mmovable, silent. wooden. express
sionless, waiting for the days giddy
Thirl on the merry-g round.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04
-
BET HAD LONG BEEN OFF.
Experience of Two crones Who
Stopped Using Tobacco.

r. L. Heath, of Norway, Me- known
in the Spanish war days as Tim
tells this story of his wager with lit
erary man of the village. They had
agreed to leave off smoking, The
proposition was an agreement that a
$40 note should be forfeited by the
first one to smoke. This happened on
Saturday. Monday morning things
went badly in the Heath office, and
disagreements cropped out at home.
Saturday afternoon there came a lull
in business so Tim" dropped around
to the neighbours and sought him out
in the library. From his pocket he
drew a handful OF Havanas. calmly
lighted one, and as the smoke sifted
through the sunlight he drew a crisp
note from his pocketbook.
Here you go. I'm satisfied" was
all he said as he passed the ten to
the literary man.
There was a smile. but no hand
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04
POLICY is MAPPED OUT
Concluded from First Page.)
strong.
OBNOXIOUS LAWS REPEALED

St Petersburg, June 3-The lower
house of parliament today held an
other working SESSION and repealed
three obnoxious laws, two of which
were temporary measures Instituted
by Premier Stolypin to combat reyo
lntion. The first provided for punish
ment Of persons publicly expressing
approval Of political crimes and the
second excluded from military SER
vice persons accused OF political
crimes or who were under police
supervision. The repeal of the third
law, penalizing private instruction in
Poland, was at the request Of the min
istry. This measure was passed at
the height Of the Russian campaign in
Poland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04
Preachers Want Sunday.

The Cairo Ministerial Association
Yesterday voted to lend its support to
the movement to induce Rev. Billy
A. Sunday. tn noted evangelist 70
come to Cairo for a series of meet
ings at an early date. The movement
was started some weeks ago by
of different denominations.
II has been decided TO circulate petit
iions among business men and Others
for subscriptions to defray the ex-
penses of the meetings. The plan is
said TO b meeting with considerable
success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04
Arrests Gambler as = "vao. .

Army" James. arrested last Thurs
day for running crap game in d
Fourth str Ct saloon. and who paid a
fine the next morning, was arrested
and lodged In jail last night by OH
Ger Casey on a charge Of vagrancy
Following his appearance in the court
Friday. James was warned TO leave
the city. He evid nily considered that
the payment Of his fine gave him
cause foreman and ne did not heed
the warning. The arrest Of James j.
in accordance with Chief Egan's OF
ders that all gambI rs leave the city
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04
Game of Bung the Bucket.

Have an even number OF boys and
divide them into two sides. Call one
side the "bungs" and the other the
buckets
The buckets" stoop down, much
as II for leapfrog. The hindmost boy
braces himself against the boy in
front OF him, while the foremost one
supports himself against a wall or
the side of building
The bungs now leap on to the
backs of the buckets. the first going
as far up the row of backs as he can,
and being closely followed by the
other bungs-
AS soon as they are all on they
sing twice the lines
"Bung the bucket one. two. three. +"
If by that time they have not sue
ceeded in breaking down the row of
buckets. the latter sing. on, OF,
on" OF "Hai ha, hs," and score
one
The "bungs" must try again and
again until they are successful Then
the two sides change places.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04
Flame in Water.

many. 1t is shown in the illustration.
This apparatus is glass vessel and
is nearly filled with water or other
suitable transparent liquid A fame,
produced by liquid combustibles--
such as oil and compressed air--burns
below the surface of the water. The
air is led in through the larger and
the combustible by the smaller pipe.
At the left is an opening for admit
ting the liquid and on the opposite
side an overflow pipe. When the APP
paratus Is placed in shop front or
the like the flame burning within the
liquid will cause attention at once.
The apparatus can also be used for
hot water for heating pur.
poses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04
COTTON LEAK CASE UP.

Washington, June 3.-The case OF
Edwin S. Holmes, Jr., former assist.
ant statistician of the department of
agriculture, was called for trial today
before Judge Stafford in Criminal
some months ago for conspiracy with
Frederick A. Peckham and Moses
Haas Of New York in connection with
the cotton leak" scandal of 1905. The
specific charge against him Is furnish
ing advance information on the con
tents of the agricultural departments
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04
A Friendly Robin.

A correspondent relates the follow.
ing incident as having happened to
himself near North Berwick on the
last day of the old year: When driy-
ing home In my sleigh | stopped TO
speak to some friends, when a robin
came and perched on the whip shaft.
which my coachman was holding in a
slanting position not more than foot
or two from my face.
Robin sat looking earnestly At me
with his beady black eyes with the
most perfect confidence for nearly
half a minute. and did not mind the
taking OF the holding out Of my. alas.
empty hand. All birds. and especially
the robin. are very fearless in this
weather. but ] never met before with
such complete fearlessness Of man"
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04
monthly report of the cotton crop.
PORTLAND ELECTION

Portland, Ore, June 3.-Today's
election in Portland is for a mayor
ana other municipal officials The
election follows a spirited campaign
N which many Issues of an entirely
local character have figured. Mayor
Lane is standing for reelection on the
D mocratic ticket His chief oppo
mem is Thomas G. Devlin, heading the
Republican ticket The Union Labor
earty also has a ticket in the field
but this is not expected to affect III
result of the election to any grea
extent
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-04
Mr,terLc. {. rerInIr. AttIre.

The toilet q woman never. even IN
Ms most Cb--aas feia.ls comes within
the understand ls ~ man lie may
admire. appreciate or adore q WON
an s dress, bur he never for moment
understands IT, Few. indeed. are the
mysteries which this age OF adver-
tisement has left 10 as, but the time
happily IS not yet when the ordinary
plain man can gauge fine distinctions
of chiffon or crepe de chine-Vanity
Fair.