davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01

"sltnatlons Wanted adNer.
tisemonta $50 for rs words >
times. Additional space, DC per
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01
nfKra NOTICES

Ngatesnn- re the wfs % y Metrl'lln.
ss4t washinst1n a. iuis 81. . dsaa etst
DiHrien To ms Ntfn nt
sufs re thr size - z i.auif -faa
Y~sssr Way July 80 SON
Srith~ rs the uife uf y atta
Is Hbth Az 81 JAY t..
ss.rfsn ne ans wlfe % "a Marion
rsts gtess, kune as 1aly sA. aaa9h'sf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01
OVERNIGHT ENTRIES

Tho following are the overnight
entries at The Meadows for next
Monday. o
First race. six furlongs selling,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01

s,smpis p ". stempis S. Jaiy 81.
:" TsesYs-~iver raesis &C. tuy So Les
n,sss G. Bysrs S. 1aiS 81 a.
psTs~.st rrancis nsransAi. u. ini1
~ as ~ 4 Gansis. o. Ialy 80 sEsi
KRIS a.s,ssa mace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01
Right Now

Il shs usas 10 hsy 10 Naaebsstsr sns
a., - % ne Eraasa fiees before ihs
price q property secs % Lets sssiit.
taasiss To- psles from as 70 fltes
deed visw q assius snd saFfsanains
esaasry gfe Fauaa tfip sisssts g Man.
chester on sale st sie Episr miaes
aiassr refunded e Ssa ieesss nftns
aisns Year fssssas aaaasy. sussst 4
ssa spend rl~asass aaY pa the bsash
rtas hossi recommendations on tss
sseass osf sesnss ~n she's ypu ever
enc tawu sta
MANCHESTER rSvner1gsr Co las
usti ERisr niees
PhoHs. asin zee. la Zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01
TO ADVERTISERS.

Classification cannot be siV'
en- after l. O'Clock daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

ptrrrEnwORTH 4 SONS. rrufeasieael
Directors and Licensed sta eAii. 80 49,
- rrr N.,srw Theatre Both phones 30
49,
f,l.lf. rndsrfakiug Co as ENinE
a, rrgs,ent Narth fsa afsen tte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01

WORK ruR yoUnaNfF
fAffNsna sEss an8 raffsu gfefafis
tsfas sarh Feaa pfiess r. seattle sh~t
se.sr nah sitk . fs~ aeiisfs as ~
~ a~a bees y - ~ants e. We HAtt
's s -, ~ ,,s go ~ ' re- ss-s ' as s..ssss
utsafhsf usftsf - kaa So ihsfn
WNaT a MMEEf-NtA
aef ca'aaan MiexA
nla HNAF Ff
rsg ft.ss rs ssn "a : s.1ss IT,
sishihs - tnlls ife.a Mit He.ais. To-
81 tie fias feaas 80 siashst aaa basn-
a q cntnHv,
SCI NufiiHaH Ntaek
Tsi aaia ass -assif
y,,,,i 70 .,.i AZ sasw.s ,..,,... .,
80 - &c. 49, \, ~. p.issssass
isianf opposite Faft tsutan. fss bps,s
daily a. n,inatss ffum seattle bali vile
fresn waisfffeai ssss ssheei store go
ifs sssh rrisna has fins View q guead.
Seattle sua n@gntAlss
g ~ JENSEN
sss Hiassisf nisss -st-'r
cnrAr ACREAGE HOME
II hart filnss T. IRE tins = paks a.
.a's a ~ saiy siss ,ssms 70 sssa 90
pss seath Aisa haze J places co. Tree
fsns 20 .afstsE whn ssH tAka fsfs 81
piara So NJ Hatarnaa a. Pacific r4tY.
en- Tacoma fnfsfuftau. 81 Hiilmaae
Fat~smsn W Timss block tadAY III
wATEnFnuaT Tor Fnrr
POI = fsw DAYS - sfn etfs wtih
saeh ~ acre tract ere fs.fpot waser.
front lst Sc ~ auiek. fer thsy af.
NATioNAL LAND a GNvEarMEST CO.
tefK Pihs ~-qt.r
1--WE AND TEN ACRE TRACTS
! have 50 ana 40 acre tracts. bsndf
% the eitFs EansinH frem tfet e tissee.
and on easy terms
e q CHERRY
eel HuliiFah Heck
Tsi Main attt -~sf 70
40 acres. ~ miles east u Auharn.
on good county read Sc per acre easy
terms Address Bra care Star --2is'r
Pour ses 81 land Tor sale. - miles
from Seattle Alder bottom ats BET
acre @. y. csutoy. iett r. tsth. East
1fso. -aa.h
10 acres so miles east ~ Auburu.
gnad rich soil. and land is level. price
tFte. all give sasr terms Address
n 4. care star si-sr
s.aeFs traeta taEe. % cash 81 week
WIN black tts New York uik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01
Must Be Taken Quick

PRETTY tsfnem natiaHs ftnp level cor
nsf ief Wired fnf sisFtririff city
Hatvr seed auUdtNFf. street EranHd anl
pala Zoe. ossusut sidewalks, between tup
ear Nnes EEtfa aaet bargain. suf from
~ see So o. see. fias cash aud tie Fsf
uaunth Take Green Lahs car 70 nuf
dffiFF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01
Want to Make Money?

t300~Lot bexi02i fine black soil level
and cleared. no roots or afumpa.
terms, so down. balance fs psi
month payments deferred IN aiot
or out n work
T. N TANNER co.
COME IN AND Talk IT OVER i
Nos 2ot and so6 HALEY BLDG TT 4
Phone Main 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CITY REAL ESTATE.
SOMETHING NEW ~ SEATTLE
OF course always. bat here's tho lat
est - free decd ten event 20 death. IL yoa
ale yeur family has nothing more 90 pas
for year let's in Greenwood Park Second
Addition. see Fay statesmen at end 81
Woodland Park car line sunday all
day.
r. r. FAY COMPANY. INC.
sea Mehlhern Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01
Get on Top

nug = fsna igt sof tfet fle cash ard
~ meath sHa sea ara 90 fhr f4aft
Fnan Taks Nnafland Para raf 81
era - tHs iimr and zee uYsvn SEA Para
HsF0md AHatfluHs asa Fafs salrstann
oa me gfuana aM aAg ssadar
Tr PAY COMPANY nc
Atf NshihaFn NidN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01
SPECIAL soTIcEA

- Prot Stevens Nsw Msthna u8ne-
~ fnn auarantred Private Les.
d%A saNa Lessons suefT HAg anA
49, evening pansluE THURSDAYS Fft.
EW assa Ladies' free fth aad
P-n- Telephones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01


AprLETONk DAILY Market
Here BE- an Investment opportunity FOR
Yuu 20 srarp at onco-.if You don't. your
ueishhnr VIII. because you don't have
many similar chances. Lots ta 90 and
hi. ~ block = u The replat ~ Stewards
let Addition 60 West Seattle Face east
On Frade and he level $3.50 Per iat
and only ftna cash And you had batter
make inquiry about this now Appleton
Investment Corporation, LTD. lQ1 Amer
lean Bank lldE fF.Wl
ron SAiE
lots on seventh Az. near Newton.
Neo, tat cash balance tiQ per month
housea and Z lots on WcHtlake nF
overlooking Lake Union. with a business
future price $500, $500 cash. balance
$50 per month
fine tide lots on FIRST av g. ali
filled and paid. o. 500 under the mar.
kot owner has other Investment ana
~ willing 90 sacrifice
We have some excellent wholesale and
factory sites
VIRTUE CO.
Boston Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01
HAIR GOODS.

aHea~flsaT'
Compare eur prices aith ether stores
fef nam Naaas We msnafAgtufs aiEa
tUupans transformation Fufls. puffs
paH Qadaufs and switches aan Francis
60 tfhir Store. itei First ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01

A sulsahis reward fer infoFuetiea r
ne shsfea tasiifs - ny aag nasued JACK
PAR huskg and eaiiis Nahf ofnwn auh
sshIts short. sharp Esinted ears tHaN
80 r.re ahlte breast four white fssi
es-~,-tf ~ slip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

49, ssssassss-aa--sss-
Three hausek .ering roams furnished.
ffh Be per mnnlh. laaa tath Ave "
oct ct At amith "a Phone iud. 7
fAto tsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01

MONTY TO LOAN.

Electric steam ana tuh baths sis
years present ieeafipn "a lfcart uuiaa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28

wolves, coyotes, mountain lions and
wildcats. do thousands OF dollars
worth OF damage to stock each year In
all parts of the country On some
ranges forest officers have to contend
with rustleB, who sometimes succeed
In stealing the great part of the stock
which the predatory animals do nst-
kill. Poisonous plants are another
nuisances, which give the stockmen
considerable trouble in many parts
Uncle Sam has always shown a dis
position to cooperate with the stock
men In combating these nulsances: In
fact, he's doing better than merely
meeting the stockmen half way In the
work. On many of the national for
est ranges for the last year rangers
and guards have been assigned TO the
work of hunting and trapping, with
the sole aim of killing of the animals
that prey upon stock. The work has
met with marked success, and hun
dreds OF wolves and coyotes have sue
cumbed to the bullets and the poison
Of the huntem. Each animal killed
means decided saving to the sheep
industry, for 1t Is estimated that one
wolf averages about $1,000 damage
each year.
I Forest officers are cooperating
with the stock associations to stop
the stealing of livestock and run the
rustlers out of the country. The war
on poisonous plants has been car
ried on for more than year by the
forest service. in cooperation with
the bureau of plant industry, and,
while the Investigations have Just be-
gun, 1t is already seen that their
growth can be checked In many states.
I III II Is possible to check the wild
horse nuisance as easily as the other
troubles which have bothered the
stock interests, both the stockmen
and forest officers will find the West
ern ranges rid OF another serious
drawback which helps TO retard pro-
gress in the business, New York
Tribune. tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
TEACHERS AND THE TEETH
Method Praetieed on School Children
In Germany.

The city of Strassburg in 1902 open.
cd dental clinic for the care and
treatment of the teeth of the children
in the public schools and to make
such care and treatment compulsory.
The children are treated free of cost
and are given instruction in the care
of the teeth and keeping them clean.
Since the establishment of the Strass
burg clinic similar ones have been
opened in Darmstadt, Mulhausen and
other cities in Germany, and much
interest is being aroused.
At the Strassburg clinic 5,343 chill
dren were examined the first year
and 2,GGG received treatment. Dur.
ing the second year G900 were exam
ined and 1867 were treated. The third
annual report, just published, states
there were 1861 visits to the clinic
in 1904 and G,S2S children were treat
ed, for whom 1905 teeth were filed
and 1885 were extracted, and 1872
other children had their teeth cXam-
ined.
Great advancement was made dur.
ing the last year in the attention
given children between the ages OF
three and six years. OF the children
Of these ages examined only 3G2 out
of 2,2G9 had sound teeth. or less than
lG per cent OF the children exam
ined between the ages of six and
eight years 100 out of total of 2,1O3
had sound teeth, or but 1-5 per cent.
The school teacher enters the name
OF each pupil on a card, which is TAX
en- to the clinic, where the dentist en-
ters a detailed record of the condi.
tion of the teeth after making the ex-
animation, returning the card to the
pupil and retaining duplicate of it.
The children are taught to clean
the teeth three times daily, and espe-
cially before retiring. The dentist
also nstructs the Children in the use
Of the toothbrush, each child receiy-
ing brush for home use. The den
tist also gives each child a piece of
rye bread, and instructs him how to
masticate the same with The least in
jury to the teeth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28

blood, poured out in defense OF
their freedom. They have not de-
MED the rights of the government
they have not rebeled against the
local authorities. The government
has denied their rights; the local
authorities have prosecuted them.
At present they are living in the
mountains, constantly fighting.
They are outcasts, pariahs, less
than pariahs. They are treated as
wild beasts, tracked and killed,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
How's This7

We offer One nundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh cure.
+. j. CHENEY and CO., Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned. have known
+. j. Cheney for the last 10 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able TO carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KlNNAN Il MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. u.
Halls Catarrh cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for CON
stipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
WILD HORSE QUESTION IS A VERY PERqlEXNG
One FOR WESTERN STOCK -RAISERS TO SOLVE

animals were killed during the time
that the law was in force. This
figure gave the basis for last weeks
story.
The report, however, had good basis
lof fact. for the wild horse question
has grown to be as serious in the
ls5t few years as II was when the
Nevada Legislature was forced to
enact the old law. The United States
forest service has not given orders
for the killing OF single horse be-
cause 1t has no right to- do So The
forest officers of the Nevada national
forests realize how bad conditions are,
and will do anything to assist the
stockmen to put down the nuisance.
Any one who finally discovers an
effective method TO settle this problem
Will have done a great service for
the stockmen OF every state west OF
tho Missouri River. As an old and
experienced stockman, now in the
employ of Uncle Sam, said of this
Wild horse problem: Theoretically
1t seems a very simple matter TO
handle. but practically 1t Is quite the
reverse" On the ranges of many or
the national forests the supervisors
have been at their wits ends for sew
eral years trying to devise a method
to meet the difficulty. Apparently
an entirely satisfactory method can
not be found because of the made
quate estray laws now enforced in
the different states. Under the cir
cumstances, the following plan has
been recommended to meet the condi-
tions in the national forests:
'lf the presence OF the horses is
seriously damaging the national for
est range and public sentiment fav-
-ors such action, the supervisor may,
upon petition of a majority of the
permittees OF a grazing district, allow
tn ehorses TO be gathered and dis
posed of according TO the state or ter
ritorial laws. In such cases the
forest service will, upon recommends
tion fro mthe supervisor, cooperate in
the construction of corrals or fences
for the purpose of capturing the
horses.
Forest officers may drive unper-
mitted honses from the rational for
ests at any time, but II the owners
of the horses are kncwn and owner
ship acknowledged, the owner should
be allowed to adjust the matter by
paying the grazing fee, If he re-
fuses to apply for a permit, then a
trespass charge should be brought
against him and the case conducted
according to instructions.
"Unbranded horses may be handled
according to the state estray laws, but
forest officers can not be allowed TO
gather such horses for the purpose
of using or selling them, nor can
they be allowed TO collect any remun-
Grafton from any person for corralling
unclaimed horses. The policy OF the
forest service will be, therefore, to
cooperate with the stockmen OF the
state or territorial authorizes when
they take the initiative in disposing OF
wild horses In the national forests, but
the present laws and regulations do
not admit of Independent action by
the forest service.
/ The wild horse problem Is only one
of the many which stockmen have
TO contend with which the govern
ment is trying In one way or another
to solve Gu the ranges OF the national
forests. Predatory animals, such as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28

! Wild horses by the thousands are
oyerrunning the government National
Forests of Nevada and neighboring
states, and the authorities in Wash
ington are besieged with petitions
from Stockmen ana farmers, begging
them to put a stop to the nuisance. A
recent dispatch from Reno conveyed
the Intelligence that there are fifteen
| thousand of the untamde beasts up
on the Toiyabe, Toquina and Monitor
forest reserves in Landor county
alone, and that orders have been re-
ceived by the forest ranger 30 begin
systematic war of ex ermination
upon them. This dispatch, although
twisted as to facts, doec not eXagger-
ate the number of horses now sup
posed to be roaming at-large in the
districts mentioned. AS a matter OF
probable truth, there are a good many
more than fifteen thousand wild
horses in Nevada and the neighbor-
ing states and every herd IS a pest
to the owners of vegetation and do
nestle stock.
!
which is not true is that relating to
the orders sent from Washington
Neither the forest rangers nor any
other employees vi the government
hava been told to destroy the horses,
and unless they do receive such orders
they will confne their energies to
fencing crops from the tresDassing an
imals or rounding them up when they
appear and threaten damage to the
range. Indeed, If half the stories
brought to the capital are true, all
the rangers in Uncle Sans service
would have little chance of destroy
ing the big herds that are roaming
over the Western states.
! Within the last few years they have
increased to such an extent that in
many localities they are classed as
"yarmlnts," with wolves, wildcats and
grizzlies, and every mans rifle is
turned against them. No fence is
strong enough to stop these horses,
and when they appear in force they
have been known to knock down and
kill cows and calves. After each
visitation from herd, the ranch
man is likely to mourn the loss OF his
domestic horses, and Il requires only
"a few days association with their
new companions for the best broken
animals to become as wild as their
nomadic comrades.
| A study of the wild horse problem
brings to light many interesting facts
about the animals. The legislature
of Nevada, 1t seems, passed law
many years ago, specifically allowing
hunters to shoot wild horses and to
sell their hides for what they could
get in the open market. The law
Opened the way to a nrE and un-
usual industry, and many men found
the killing OF wild horses very profit
able. Besides the work was exciting
and gave the business the added zest
of sport.
AS time went on and the business
of killing these outlaws" (as the
wild horses were often termed) on the
ranges assumed greater and greater
proportions, stockmen found that the
professional hunters were, in many
cases abusing their rights and were
killing branded and shod horses. This
put an end TO the business, for on
complaint of the stockmen. the Ne
yada Legislature promptly repealed
the law. 1t is estimated that 15,OOt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28

hanged on the trees, to be the food
of the carniverous birds and a
warning to their fellows.
Really, these corpses hanged on
the trees are the shame OF So
ciety that boasts of being civilized.
Poor Yaquis! Poor race of he
roes, destroyed by the Infamous
and unpatriotic ambition of a
group at whose service is nation
of braves Indifferent to what they
are doing with their brothers of
Sonora. York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28


made a formal protest to President
Diaz against the wholesale massa-
ere of Iaqui Indians. They back
their protest with aflidavts, assert
ing that shiploads of the Indians,
men, women and children, who are
supposed to be deported are actual
| ly dumped into the sea.
Poor laquis! Poor race of he
roes.
| On the far northwest of the
! Mexican Republic is the State Of
Sonora; in the extreme, southeast
is the peninsula of Yucatan.
There still exists in lucatan,
| the dwindling remnants of the
most civilized nation OF the pre-
Columbian epoch of our continent.
They are the Mayas. who for more
tnan half century nave been fore
| ed to take up arms to defend them
selves against the tyranny OF the
whites.
In Sonora, in the small region
lying between the Mayo and Yaqul
rivers exists another race of In
dians, the laquis, who have not
Duilded magnificent monuments as
have the Mayas, but who are in
telligent, industrious. faithful, Wig
orous ana courageous
The Yaquis had always lived
peacefully and submitted to the
Mexican authorities, 1T without
iusiil5 with the whites. They von-
served all their racial characters.
tics under the direct leadership of
their own caclques.
Both races. the Maya and the
Naqui, are distinguished by their
masquerade love for the small re-
gion they call fatherland, which
has been from very ancient times
their own, which they have de-
Tended against the invasion of 9TH
er tribes .and against the whites,
to whom at last they submitted
retaining however, always the
possession of their land.
The faquis are strong useful
ana Industrial race. They furnish
led nearly all the ''peones" or land
workers, to the farmers of Sonora
ana Sinalva. After the harvest these
peohs returned to their land and
devoted the rest OF the year 10 tbe
cultivation OF their own soil
The Naqui region - ravorably
situated, well irrigated and the
soil is extremely fruitful. The
white men coveted the region and
tried to despoil the Indians Of
what they have owned for centur-
les. The red men naturally became
angry. enraged and finally they
rose, not in rebellion, but to defend
and safeguard their homes, prop
erty and families. Thus the origin
or the Iaquis struggle real
struggle for life-was a despolia-
tion perpetrated by the white peo-
pie.
few years ago President Diaz
wanted to put an end to the long
warfare and he accomplished his
purpose. A part was signed with
the Iaqui chiefs by which their
properties were returned to the
Indians with the guarantee that
they should never again be molest-
ed or despolled.
Peace was established, but II
, was of short duration, being more
truce than permanent peace,
and 1t was so not because the In
dians did not fulfil their obliga-
tions. but because the white men
vented to work their nefarious
schemes sIgain.
With this end in view. they
dexterously got rid OF the chief of
indian leaders and took every nee
essary measure TO destroy the
whole Yaqui race at the first sign