davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22

way ~ extortinN money ought 70
be dlsbarred." said Mr. Whitman.
n am not prepared, however. %
believe that Mr. Page made such
Representations as are credited 10
him by Labeau. who iH amartlng
under sentence Of the court ~
serve a term on the chain gang"
patrolman Humphrey insisted
that there had beep nothing said
about money or any consideration
80 far as he had bess identified
with the case. ~ Page ever 50.
cured money on the protext stated.
Mr. Humphrey "ho did
not intimate az ouch 10 me In any
way"
Attorney Page. who was accused
~ Labeau Of having dismissed his
case Ia the superior court without
any notice and also with extortlng
money IN the shape Of exorbltant
fees under various preteHth. arrived
In the city today and IN n state.
ment said that his connection with
tho Laboau case was entirely legal
and proper.
Il notified Lnbeau a week prev.
oualy that ! would Withdraw from
the case and draw down the bail
bond. which / had furnished" said
Page. "and Labeau expressed him.
self as entirely Satisfied The man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22
nv c. n. rAvuNNgR.

Nseatte stars Exclusive AerVicr.i
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, ,. Fot
several months ! have been study
lng the life aud hahltn of the jap
ahcnu In America have visited
every Japanese settlement between
Los Angeles and Vancouver. Ia or
der 20 set al close to tho true life
Of the little brown man aa possible.
IN one instance lived Tor a time
IN Japanese colony. / talked 10
anu.jnpancao agitatora and "a thoao
who would be opposed 60 a Japan
eac exclusion law.
My conclusions arc that all the
arguments against tho Japanese are
dehatabie save two They are.
First Assimilation OF the Jap
ancHo into American lfo viii al
ways be impossible and would
never be eountcnanscd II u were
possible because OF the hopeless
immortality OF the Oriental.
Second No matter how long a
Japanese might live la the land of
the Stars and Stripes. no would al.
ways be ready 10 fight under the
flag OF tho mikado against the
United States.
There IL NO possible way for anti.
cxelusioniata 10 set around these
two angles Of tho question. The
Japanese disrcspeet for womankind
and allegiance 20 the mikado are
the result OF centuries Of practice
and Worship. and lt will take con
turtoa 10 change these ideas
A. IN Japan. morality Ga the Jap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22
WHY YELLOW RACES ARE UNFIT FOR
AMERICAN ASSIMILATION !

ancae coloniespn the Pacific coast
n az tho lowest obb. Not all Jap
ancao are licentloua. but the great
majority have no idea whatever aa
10 correct morals prostitution -
iata 20 an alarming efiont and In ra'
garded with hlgh degree of favor
az a legitimate occupation,
Secretary A. u. Yoell OF the Jap
aunae and Roman Exclusion league
Of San Francisco. states that re-
ports from several small California
citica showed the presence Of a,00F
Japanese, OF which sol. or about
ase sixth. were Japanese women OF
thia class.
The Japanese rate these women
the aANe. aud hold These IN MS hlgh
esteem which means none NJ ais
as they do doceut women IN either
Japan or America They are visited
freely by tho members Of their fam
iiiea, including women and children.
with no thought Of moral contain.
nation or disgrace.
This condition Of immortality does
not Apply 20 tho best class Of Jap.
anose. hut 10 tho class Represented
by the majority that come 20 Can
fornia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22
uBLIc MARKET
PRICES TODAY

SITTER soc and 25c 10: Wash.
MA ereamery. 3ac
Orr local ranch. 55c. Oregon
ssfh &c And soc. Eastern egsA 2
haa sc
Hsns dressed. 2ie; live hens. iSe.
Rutatoes. Is TBS Tor Csc.
Fsklma Rurbauks. 81 % per box
Sweet potatoes. 1isc ID.
Bats. ! hanchcs for &c.
erols buaches Tor Sc.
esisas 2 punches Tor Sc
Isisd onious. 7 lbs for sc
helshss. baHches FOR i0c.
nfsiay. Sc pr bunch.
farnipS. ; punches for SC.
ssrry. g per stalk. Toe a bunch.
EaatAloapes. soc a doA
s,lnaeh. Sc per ID.
f1hafh O. ID.
sran tomat1ea. sMe per 10.
esAbagea Sc to Zoe per bead
N pickles. l0e doE
issss peppers. - cents foA
- eoEu. lbs fuF l5c
lsaozs. sec Gorea
naef xineEar. use gal
uasT iac por gallon
ssx navel oranges. Joe. acc and
- Azan.
nafxnla persimmons. fac dnx.
hmeraaitea. soc duz
csuaaafa. Toe aud i5c.
Nslaqplss. fec each
wv lip, Toe ID. imported figs.
rsA
aasfswsr. Ice 20 fsc head.
Lsisaca. : for Sc.
srs Radish. sc 10.
hsiAb4gAs. / NC 10
hsTkrau,. Sc ID
aznbarrsea ibc per qt
Hzrkiebarrtas. Ice 10.
hnpkins. ioc % 2ac.
Abhsrd squash. &c per 10. Sum
~ squash. Sc 20 sec.
irnnd cherries l0c 10
G.ef Prunes. ; ms. for sc.
tstern CoaeoFda t5c per
hakst
osmb honey. roc 10 strained.
~
&zEk Mascafs 75c White Mus.
~ 3Sc. Tokays CSC
lasesssein apples. 81 s0-gt.T5 per
- haxine apples. 81 90Ef % per
= king apples. ti1Q-stT5 per
= northern spys SOC per box.
Esaa Island spples. s28s 20
hA pr barrel
~ hHta-~FilbeFts. zoe 10. black
ssaaia. : lbs Tor lac English wal
- PC D. almonds. CSC no.. pe.
- re ID Brazil nuts. 20c ID
zsslaEta sc per M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22
CANS AND NELSON FAIL TO
AGREE ON TERMS

purse. win. lose or draw, offering
as compromise that ho receive
G6 2.8 per cont Nelson refused 10
accept these terms. declaring that
ho would not fight unless Cans
agreed to let the biz end of tho
purse go TO the winner.
The negotiations we're thereupon
declared Off. but Il Is believed that
another meeting 10 discuss terms
will be arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22

Where a thlckei Of plum trees has
grown for years and been cleared
away. the lard will produce a rank
growth of cotton. the decayed leaves
of the wild plum being an excellent
fertilizer While most trees are In
lmical 70 cotton. BY reason on their
spreading roots. better cotton will
grow under the perslmmon tree
than In other portions 81 the field
because the roots Of chs persimmon
run straight downward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Nov. "a
Joe Cans aud Battling Nelson met
IN a local Newspaper office thia
morning 10 arrange a fight for tho
lightweight championship Of the
world.
Tho meeting between the old
tune rivals was quite friendly. Cans
agreed 30 recede froA his attitude
OF demanding 7b per cent oi the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22
DENY THAT ATTORNEY PAGE
II OFFERED TNEM MONEY

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Whitman and Patrolman Humphrey
today both denied that r. d. Page,
The local attorney. ever approached
them directly or Indirectly with a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22

proposition of dropping the case
against T. J LabeAu for a money
consideration.
ANY attorney who viii make
false representation 20 n client by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22
NEW INCORPORAaONS

OLYNpIA. NOV. 22.-Ths follow
ms corporation papers we're filed in
the office Of tho secretary u state:
skagif County Development com
pany Of Anacortcs $4,000, by v s
Marin. John Ball, w II Robinson.
j G. Slit. " H. Trafton. Charles
Voitua and y J. Felt
The Ferguson Hotel company Of
Seattle. $50 900. By Lee Rose, Ralph
-. Lawrence ard Lena Rose
r. NJ Osborn company Of Seattle.
$4,000. by f. NJ Osborn and Fred.
erick HOhder
Moore A. Lane, Inc, ~ Seattle.
5000 by ]. r. Moore and +. It.
Lane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22

There IL a tradition IN Germany
that u was customary IN the Mid
die Ages % put an eidcrberry plant
over buried treasure A farmer at
Oelsdurf while blowing close To
such a bush unnaffhod a vessel
containing 1000 silver coins % the
eleventh century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22

had already st(pped two bonds. and
wns not going 10 take any chance
with the prospect OF the case being
dismissed. The enly money ! ever
received from Lateau was FOR prop
or legal services"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22

TIVE finger tips ~lII do the
work on these.
those they infllct themselves upon
Make soap Jelly and spread q
upon your face. letting Il remain
about five minutes. Wash Il off
With warm water aud rub IN a akin
food Massage your face with tho
tips az the fingers. smoothing out
the wrinkles Always rub across tho
lines. never rub with them. Work
aroand the wrinkle IN a circle with
a little ~ the skin food on your
iinger tips,
A mirror. y small stock of inex
pensive skin foods. short time
spent daily Ia careful attention. a
supply of hot water and towels.
and there Is no rcason why any wo-
man should hook older than she IL
because of wrinkles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22
ON THE FRONT

Tho Humboldt sailed Last night
with a good list Of passengers for
Southeastern Alaska ports.
The inland Navigation company
will start a new water freight acFv.
leo Monday. the Lydia Thompson
heing played On the Seattle Tacoma
Everett ruute.
TIE Santa Clara Is duo today
from seward and valdez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22

A long coat aust 81 golden brown
velvet has a 1lns ~ ecru cloth at
the seams a gray satin shoulder.
piccr ls outlined with frilis Of lace.
dyed gray A mult of silver FOX aud
large brown hat aurmOunted with
silver gray osprvYs and gray satin
cnmpinte the costume
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22

~ grocer returns your money
y don't Ike schillinE's Best
~ him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22

WARNING You will lose money
n you don't read Joe schermers
ad on page 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22

Tho Pacific Coast steamship
company will at once install wire
less service ON the city OF Puobla
on the seattle Frisco route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22

Don't you know our tea
mi
lou have missed a good
xal Of comfort and lost
sme msney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-22

WARNING You will loae money
n you don't read joe SehermcI :
al. oa page J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
COUNTING s2e7,sse,1es.
Task in New York Sub-Treasury Just
 Finished, et

New York, June 17.-The task of ex- amining the enormous funds stored in the Wall street sub-treasury has been completed, revealing the, fact that $267s- S36, 6,166.26 in cash, which was reported on hand at the close of business on May Il, has balanced to the penny <
 Hamilton Fish, assistant United States treasurer, in charge of the New York sub-treasury, recently was reap pointed for term of four years. His bond for the first term having expired, it was necessary to obtain a new. one for s60o,0O0 on entering his new term. In conformity with the custom, all the books and cash in the vaults were ex- amined by the Washington officers of the treasury department.
 The deputy assistant treasurer, Mir Bantz, informed Mir. Fish to-day that the examination showed that all the funds were intact In order to do his work MT. Bantz, who started the ex- animation on May 1S, had with him eighteen assistants from Washington, and they were aided by twenty-five men employed here. Every bag con taining coin-there were thousands of them-was opened and every coin counted and checked. This same pro cess was applied to the gold certifl- cates, which were stored in steel boxes In the vaults.
 Tn gold certificates $1O,OOoOOO was ex- amined. Stored away in bags. contain ng $5,00O each, was found SITS, S,125, 900 in gold coin. In bags containing $1,0OO each was found $74,59S, 900 in silver dol lars. There were fractional silver coins amounting to $12OS,O0O, and in nickels and pennies $17sOOO was counted.
 About 1000 tons of silver, dollars were examined and counted. Of the gold coin there were 25o tons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18


 The The circus parade, for which they are famous, is announced to leave the Elm City park show grounds to-mor- row morning at 10 o'clock. This issa circus pageant worth going out of ones way to see. It is not only longer but more variedly interesting. Every man, woman and child in the show usually takes part. and they wear the air of contented people. The several horses of the big show take part, with their well groomed drivers. and graceful rid CTS form street spectacle to be pleas antly remembered. The musical ve- hicle, open animal den, frollicking clowns, Oriental groupings, baby me- nagerie, concert bands, clown band, and a whole lot of other arresting things, project in the procession, and commend it above all others of it's kind for novelty, richness and extent of dis play. This parade tomorrow will be the longest and richest ever seen in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
AT THE LOCAL THEAYERS
POLps NEW THEATER.

Balfe's opera. "The Bohemian Girl, :" one of the most tuneful and beautiful of the lighter series of operatic produc- tions, opened for a weeks engagement at Poli's yesterday afternoon before a good audience. This theater is being scientifically cooled by means of iced air and electric fans, and it was the coolest spot in the center of the city yesterday afternoon.
 Ellen James, newcomer in the role of Queen of the Gypsies, introduced a pretty young lady withs d magnificent contralto voice. Harry sGarter sreturn- ed as the Devilshoof Of the production, and was a big hit. J, J. Castellanos, B, w. Lewis, Ernest Fisher, Florence Rother, Bertha Davis, all contributed to the excellent revival of this pretty opera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Last Meeting of Glasses for the Year
 Graduation Friday

Everything is in readiness for the graduation exercises at the high school Friday evening and the work at the school is drawing to a close. For the last time this year the whole school as- sembled in the auditorium yesterday morning for the regular Monday exer- cises. Addresses were made by Head master Gushing, Charles l.. Kreschner, head of the Boardman department. and Charles Chamberlain, president of the junior class. tyI was in the nature of a formal farewell to the senior class on the parttof the school and the welcom- ing of the junior class in the high place.
 The exercises Friday night will con- sist, of five numbers aside from the mu- sical program which Is elaborate. It will be given under the direction of Prof. Jepson. The salutatory will be delivered by William Norcom of Hill- house and the valedictory by William Shepard of Boardman. The three speakers are Harry Daggett, Hillhouse; Charles Clark, Hillhouse, and George Stetson, Boardman. Mayor Studley will as usual present the diplomas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
RATE DECISION
THREE MONTHS' TRIAI.
If Unremunerative Then the Missouri Railroads Can
 Fight It in Courts.

Kansas City, Mo. June 1.-The Ms souri two cent passenger fare act will go into effect at a. n. on Wednesday, for three months trial If at the end of that time 1t is found to be unre- munerative, it's enforcement can be fought in the courts by the railroads. The state officers are temporarily ef- joined from enforcing the maximum freight rate law. and this ease will be argued later in the federal court.
 Judge Smith McPherson, in the Unit after handing down an opinion main taining the courts Jurisdiction in the premises, ordered the promulgation of the above stated facts, which had been agreed to by the attorneys for she state and for the eighteen Missouri railroads involved.
 The court in it's decision had sug- gested that the two cent fare shonid be first given a practical trial before injunction proceedings preventing its enforcement be considered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18

high school yesterday morning Dr. tJ. P. Gushing, the headmaster, announc- ed that the winner Of the Carl Monson prize of $25 for excellence in mathe- matics was Ferdinand Chandler of the first year class in the Boardman depart ment.
 The prize was established in 1904 by MT and Mrs. Curtis J. Monson, jr, of $50 Willow street. as as memorial to their son. who was a member of the class of 19O7 and died in his fresh man year, Only pupils of high stand in mathematics were permitted to en- ter the competition and there were 46 of these.
 Chandler is a graduatelof Winchester school and was the president of the eighth grade class there
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
puriaI In New Haven.

Nathan B. Bassett died in his sev- enty-third year.; Saturday afternoon at his home in, Bridgeport, He had been employed with the Wheeler and Will son company for forty-fve years and prior to that time was in the employ .of the late Hon. Nathaniel Wheeler
 He was watchman at the plant. The funeral services will be held to-day from the undertaking parlors of II. E.. Bishop in Bridgeport. Deceased was born in Litchfeld. The remains will be brought to New Haven for burial,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
IS IT ENJOYABLE?
Degrees at Wesleyan.

Respectively, Wesleyan university will award sixty-three degrees, forty eight of these to men at at the com mencement exercises, of which thirty two will be B. A and twelve B. SIS. At Trinity there will be about twelve B. SIS and eight B. As given. and at Tale there Will be S42 candidates for their B. A. and 2o9 for Ph. B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
J. Q. RandIe, south Norwalk. nond.

South Norwalk. June 17.-Joseph c. Randle, one of the best-known residents of the town of Norwalk, died this morn- ing at his home in Winnipauk. He was born in Wilton, thls county, September 14, 1883, and had been a school teacher, civil engineer, and for the last half century in the grocery business and the postmaster in Winnipauk. He was also director in the Fairfield County Saw ings bank, the National Bank of Nor walk and the Lounsbury & Blssell company, He leaves two sons, William P. Randle and Frank c. Randle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
William Lounsbury--FuneraI To-day.

William Lounsbury--FuneraI To-day.
 William Lounsbury, aged f1fty-eight years, who died at the home of his
 father-in-law, E. c. Johnson, Sunday afternoon, after very severe illness of
 some weeks with heart trouble, was
 the son of David Lounsbury, of Beth any, and Ann Spencer, of Branford. He was bora, in Branford, educated at the public sschools, and had lived his entire life in Rranford, for the most part in Indian Neck.
 3v In the death of MT. Lounsbury, Bran ford loses one of it's best and most highly esteemed citizens, a man of in tegrityS conscientious and kind. Brought up in the hotel business, he assumed control of the Owenego house, Indian Neck (lnore commonly called Lounsbury's), on the death of his moth- er. He was a man widely known, as the fame of this family short hotel had reached all parts of the state. He was regular attendant at the Baptist church, was a member of Widows Son lodge, A. F. and A. M; of Montowese lodge, IN. E. o. F., and was member of the Home club.
 i: The deceased is survived by his wid- ow,. numerous relatives and a host, of friends. His only brother died in Vest Held four weeks ago.
 ( Funeral services will be held this aft ernoon at 2:ao from the residence of E. q. Johnson, Bradley avenue, Branford Rev. c. c. Smith, of Waterbury, for nerly pastor of the Branford Baptist church, will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
Hnrrv G MerrInnn

I Harry e. Merriman an employe of the w. R. A. Co.,, died Sunday at the residence of his brother, Harvey N, 4S1 Shelton avenue Funeral services will
 take place from his brothers residence, 431 shelton avenue, tomorrow after noon at o'clock. The Rev. MT. Harris of the Taylor Memorial church will officiate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
Had Narrow Escape.

Yesterday afternoon at the corner of Church and Chapel streets young Italian lad knocked down and ran over a little girl five years old. He was riding his bicycle with care, but the child got confused and ran in front of his machine. On being picked up she was found to be more scared than hurt, and the policeman at the corner let the lad go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Margaret E. TaImage,

2 The death occurred yesterday morn
 Ing after q lingering illness of Mar garet B. Talmage, wife of Ira A. Tal- mage. She was 51 years and nine months and leave two daughters and her husband. Funeral services will take place from her late home, TIT Els worth avenue Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Leete will off, ciate and the interment will be in
 Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
CLASS ORATORS.
For High and BOardman schools.

Announcement was made yesterday of the orators for the class day exer- cises of the High and Boardman schools. William Shepard of Board- man is to be the valedictorian William Norcom of Hillhouse will deliver the salutatory.
 The orations are to be delivered by Harry Daggett and Charles Clarke of Hillhouse and George stetson of Board man.
 The music as usual is to be under the direction of Prof Jepson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
Died in Grace HospithI.

N Iver lGulians, aged nineteen years, a brother ofSJohn E. Gullans, of Bran ford, died at, Grace hospital yesterday morning, The deceased formerly lived in Branford, but when stricken with his last illness he was a resident of Springfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
HoLY NAME SOCIETY.
Men to Serve Supper to Ladies To-
 night.

The committee having charge of the hurehtentertainmen to be given by the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church this. evening for the new rectory fund havetl made fipal arrangements It promises to be q great success All the details have been arranged for serving strawberry short cake. coffee. lee cream and all that goes to make enter tainhents of this character pleasant
 The Gallagher Mandolin club will open the entertainment with few se- lections and will be followed by the Dunn orchestra, and an illustrated lec- ture, after which the men will show how gracefully they can wait upon the ladies and their escorts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
Funeral of Mrs. Dorothen KIumn

79 Y ultVI WI VI fIEss UOTOtheW hIWmps ' The funeral services Of Mrs Dorothea Klump, widow of Christian Klump, took place yesterday afternon at her late residence. 93. Green street There was large attendance, and there were many beautiful tributes.
 Rev. MT. Perry of St. Panrs church, assisted by Rev. MT. Bell conducted tho services. @
 Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. Stahl and Son were the funeral direct ors The deceased was sIxty-seven years Of age, and an old resident She leaves three daughters and one son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
Harvey ". Rowe.

< Harvey w. Rowe a well known resi- dent of Fair Haven, died yesterday at the age of forty-fve years. Funeral services will be held at the Memorial chapel, Fair Haven Union cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR.

Awarded te Winchester Graduate. At the assembly of the pupils of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
Wherever Wagon Rolls, There Rolls the Studebaker

81 The time has come when everybody who
thinks about vehicles thinks in the Stude-
baker language.
Everything on wheels, from buggy to a
brougham, from push cart to a twenty
mule freight wagon, is made by the Stude-
baker Bros Company of South Bend, Indiana,
and sold by the Studebaker Bros. Co. of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
Utah Branch
HOuSeS at:

LOGAN OGDEN
MT. PLEASANT
SPANISH FORK MURRAY
VERNAL
ST. GEORGE RICHFIELD
MEPHI
OASIS WEST JORDAN
B0UMTIFUL
LAYTON PLAIN CITY
HOOPER
PROVIDENCE HEBER
SANDY
CiRCL EvILLE C0ALVILLE
PkYS0M
SMITHFIELD C0LLINSTON
AMERICAN FORK
MORGAN SANDY PRICE