davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

Nov, suppose a man loves Ger.
tain woman"
There amt No such thing
They're the unCeriHlnoaf criffefl
there ts "-Cieveiand Loader,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

they intend doing with Gov, Hay
seem 10 forget that the governor
isn't exactly powefleas IN tho mat.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

VIII Eaeea under the sponsorship Of Mrs Theodore Roosevelt
become the American national untf
An English naval officer Capt noh stationed at Numbaaa
has lust Of the animals the expadentH wife They
caught the sucs canal English think u ~
Ia America and that the gcuile Ezele viii dive
dos and the skye terrier fom their popularity.
Which few would deny would be a GOOD thing
The ganee general name given 10 all deer regardless
Of apecica When they they longer gasaea
Gentle loveabe harmlesahese the qualifications
sases BY people who had kept them They viii follow their
mistress about the streets Ike dos fhsy eat
vegetables
Only in the spruE when their coming
Eazse all fractions The Of the heY doYsks
position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04


Nj Talkiti / am opposed 10 va
men entering the masculine labor
fioih and daihR mru'a work
Mrs Tnlkiti Then bring 40 q
bod nf coal aud chop some wood
Syracuse Herald,
tieiler Is an enemy 10 we'll
Italian.
what h frpafteof"
'arho conversation you think u
on your way home from the party
RitisturE ruse
Flushing Ia virtues color French
Young Architect tenihusiastieais
|lY-When YOU got into the nes
house you uant know yourselves
Miss \ Rich Excuse me. u will
he the ether people We wont know
sgfapa
They always ialk who never think
Pope
TiiY-Iis talks like bnah.
Tom Yes lie pity he doesn't
shut w ~ easily Chipa
They can conquer who believe
they can Nifgil
Natorisi What advantage has the
aifahir ever the motor carl
Aeronaut Well for one thing
you can always b. sure u making
suad tlins on the return trip Illus
irated nits.
Mrs rs lent a season II rest
with your huahandf
Mra cs--lndesd n u. ny dear I
make him accompany me 10 church
every day. and he never failed 70 60
20 alsap during the scffice.-NsNafk
star.
TIE holisst work In this world IL
buying happiness for nfhrfa aith our
own toll and pain - chleaEa Tribune
Bridskfooia What's the maiisfI
ruarhmauf
coachman Horse has Just thrown
~ shes. sir
bridegroom Great Rcaiti Do
agsn the horses kngH We arc just
married '-chips
The Impossible.
I wonder. bfsaihed the old man.
sofiiY. 10 himsslf
What. "a asked his daughter.
who caught the murmar
IL with all tho wonderful things
they're dalnF nov. they'll ever SUE
cod IN mahins the bfeakiess wilt
baltimore American
Too Bed.
j.nnis-Did you ssad Poem "a
the rifl you uafe engaged taY
JssA-fes. that wHs the trouble
jennie sof
Iaeh she discovered that another
fellow wrote Il and sfs married him.
--iiuffAle Enquirer.
Fsslhsrcy.
Darling aid the iovslofn youth.
cant you suggest some good deed
u daring dat Will enable me Ia
prove my love Tor you
Well she replied. you might
speak 10 pape ---chicaso News
Taking Ne nisk.
ciafa-Ilis,i think I hear father
sallesinf us to his machine
Herbert -impoastbisi saw 10
that before Ne started. puncture.i
bic tires. put sand In HE gasoline.
and have his sparkling plus IN my
pocket Comic cuts.
There's Air.
Old FoH tafiaf long cxplanstionl -
S9w. 10 you understand. you Young
idiot that ifs lmpoHaihis to e1iai
without airf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

procnstination IL feminine fan.
Ing. Il doesn't do q Hifl any good TO
scream after the kiHalnE has taken
place,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

Legislators who are now siylng
advance information as to what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

ciafa--Iiis,i mink hear fathei
salieslns us 10 his maehipe
Herbert impoasibisi saw "a
that before We started. punctarct
bic tires. put sand In HE gasoline
and have his sparkling plus IN ny
pocket Comic Cuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

Who this worried boxing e,ni.mans Can any little boy
girl In the audenee his finger and tell who II lat
Mr.. Franklin Maevcagh. secretary Of the treasury.
Right And will tel you why he Is looking worried
be Il Democrat Isn't really vcry much
Of
It's the deficit that makes him look that secretary
Of a treasury with deficit
Didnt Mr. MacVeaeh a deficit hefoef
Bless you no. the grocery business There
deficit IN grocery you
hsrit from your father
vary hard a moerae grocer a Reputs
ilcan cabinet with deficit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
STAR DUST


alighinini nsv
Or strikes twlee
In the sans Dse
in the sam .
place an a
liuh,nin bug 10
never atru G i
twice In IN same
place"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

Darling saii the lovslorn youth.
cant tau suggest some good deed
u daring uist wiil enable me Ia
prove my love tor you
Well. she rsglisd. you might
speak 10 paps "--chicas5 New.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

INV lfnPessbte
I wonder bfsAfhed the old man
softly 10 himsslf
What "a asked bis daughter
who cauEh, the murmar
II with all tho wonderful thinsi
they're doing nov. they'll ever sue.
uref IN making the bfeakiess will 2
baltimore American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

ae@bsr of the United Press. rue-
ilshsd daily ~ The star rahiish-
tnH Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
TOWN TALK

The Humboldt will arrive in port tomorrow.
 Most Modern Hotel in the North. White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse, Y. T.
 Jack Eckert left for Seattle on the Cottage City.
 William Hanke left on the Georgia for Tenakee springs.
 Rev. Thomas Jenkins went to Jul. Reau on the Georgia.
 V. J. Rubin and H. Martin were passengers on the Georgia for Jul Eeau.
 Call Bells and Best Service at White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse, Y. T.
 Jack Chamberlain of the Whitton Hardware company left for Seattle yesterday.
 Mrs. Franz Anderson arrived this week to join her husband who is mining on Spruce Creek.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church will meet at 2:SO o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Liddicoat.
 Guests are given every attention at the Caribou hotel at Carcross. Clean, comfortable rooms, good service, fine fishing and hunting close to Car cross. E. w. Gideon, prop.
 Best four bit meal in the Yukon at the Dominion cafe, Nhitehorse. If
 The Georgia arrived this morning from Juneau with two passengers and sailed at o'clock this afternoon with five passengers.
 Miss Sophia c. Rull has been in' duced to enter the Goddess of Lib. crty contest. and her friends have en' tered her as the White Pass Girl. 3t
 R. D. Pineo, northwestern freight agent for the Pacific Coast Steam ship company, arrived on the Georgia today from Juneau and will remain in town several days.
 Stop at the Dominion Hotel when Whitehorse and get home cooking and clean comfortable beds.
 The Princess Royal is scheduled to arrive at o'clock tomorrow morn ing with 50 passengers and 24O tons C freight. The Royal will remain in port until , o'clock Thursday after noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
MISSIONARIES
 ARE ROASTED
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, June 29.-Aroused by the murder of Miss Elsie Sigel, who is supposed to have fallen victim to her Chinese admirer, Leon Ling. Miss Helen F. Clark, for F years director of the Clark mission in Worth street, today decried work of American women missionaries in the Oriental quarter.
 More women missionaries are de- graded by Chinese men than there are Chinese converted" emphatically declared Miss Clark. Tt is impossi- He for these women to christianize the Chinese. The attraction of sex. rot religion, predominates in both cases"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
FINE CHANCE FOR THE ATHLETES

5O-yards dash, $1O 1st; S. End.
 one-half mile run, $lO 1st; $5 2nd
 High jump, $5 1st.
 Broad jump, $5 1st.
 Shot put, s7.5O 1st; $2.5O, 2nd.
 Fat mans race, $5 1st.
 The juvenile events will consist of a 5O-yard dash for girls under l7 and a 50.yard dash for boys under 12 and Q 1OO.yard dash for boys under 16. There will also be a pick-a-back race. Prizes of $S 1st and $2 2nd will be given in the juvenile events.
 Entries for the motor boat race must be sent in to w. w. Liggett before July l.
 Entries to ali events are free and all contests will be held under the Amateur Athletic Union rules.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29

Miss Gloria w. Schacht of Mime ~polis, Minn., and Miss Maud V. FL Jner of Shelburn Falls, Mass, two beautiful young ladies who are maE- iug a tour of Alaska and the Yukon and British Columbia. spent Saturday and Sunday seeing the sights in and around Atlin. They expressed them. selves charmed with the scenery, be- ing unanimous in their opinions that Atlin was the most beautiful point They had ever seen. They. left on the Scotia Sunday night for White and spe1d a few days here.
 and spend few days there.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
DRY SPRING IN THE TANANA

from the local mining district, and the lack of it facilitates the speedy loss of the one-time plentiful water supply, by the quick me!ting Of the winter snow and the rapid running away of the water.
 Those mining on the Chatanlk& flats are the only ones who will soon be independent of the drcuth by means of the new ditch which is rap idly making its way down tie lief; limit of the Chatanika and which will. in a comparatively short time, be supplying both lower Cleary and the Chatanika and Eldorado flats with a plentiful supply of pure, clean water. The rest of the district, ap- parently. will be obliged to bide its time until the heavens loosen up and deliver here a part of the surplus which is flooding some of the north western states.-Fairbank Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29

The general committee in charge of the Fourth of July celebration met last night at the town hall and prac' tically completed the plans for the celebration, which, judging by all in dications, is going to be a great sue cess.
 The following program of sports and the amount of the prizes were decided upon:
 Baseball tournament, $l5O lst; $50, 2nd.
 Ten mile Marathon race, S75 lst. Hose race, $50 1st.
 Relay race, $2O.
 Juvenile baseball game, S25.
 Motor boat race, $2O cup.
 1OO.yards dash, $lO lst; $5, End.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29

The entire local district is feeling the effects of one of the dryest springs ever known in the Panama The dry weather, accentuated by the regularly recurring north winds are a feature entirely new to the dis trict. and one which would give am pie cause for apprehension, were the sky not covered with promising look ing rain clouds which give hope, ii not water.
 All of the creeks are very much in actual need of water to work with. and many are badly handicap ped and put to great additional ex' pense by lack of it.
 The ground for miles has been so burned over that there is no moss to sap the water and hold it for gradual release, as in former years. The timber, too. is about all gone
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
|S
 NJ EMbEZzLER
(By United Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The embezzlement charges against James Treadwell, at one time owner of the famous Treadwell mines, were dis missed this morning on the motion of the assistant prosecuting attorney, who stated that he was convinced of Treadwelrs innocence Treadwell was accused of embezzlement in connec- ton with the failure of the California Trust bank.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
DOMINION DAY
 AT DISCOVERY

Dominion Day will be celebrated July lst at Discovery this year and preparations are being made for one of the biggest times in the history of the camp. The people from Atlin, Spruce. Boulder. Ruby. Mckee and Otter creeks and other adjacent points will attend the clebration in large numbers.
 The program will be long and var led. There will be a baseball game between the teams of Atlin and Dis covery, hurdle and running races, jumps. shot put. rock drilling con- tests and other sports. The prizes will be liberal.
 There will be a grand ball in the evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
RAIN NEEDED
 NEAR DAWSON

DAWSON. June 1O.-The entire camp is beginning to feel the want t- rain. The creeks have run almost dry in many parts, and the winter dumps remain unwashed For this reason many plants have shut down for a time and this has again increas. cd the number of idle men in camp. There was slight shower today. but not enough to make difference in the state of water. Idle men are still taking small boats for Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
WEIGHTS WILL
 MAKE FLIGHT
(sy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29.- Nearly all the members of Congress and many prominent government of ficials gathered late yesterday after room to witness a flight of the Wright brothers airship. A high wind commenced blowing and the flight was postponed until this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
.HOT WEATHER
 KILLS MANY
(ey United Pressl

CHICAGO, June 29.-Twelve per sons died this morning in this city from prostration caused by the eX treme heat The temperature was 94 degrees above.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 29.- The hot weather still continues. Twenty-two persons have died in this city in the last two days as the re suit of heat prostrations.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
(By United Press)

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 29.- While endeavoring Co arrest four bandits who held up the Canadian Pacific train June 21, Provincial Con stable Decker was killed last night at Ashcroft, B. c. AS he was falling Decker fired and badly wounded one
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
GALES BUFFET UMATILLA
(By United Press.)

SEATTLE, June 29.-The Umatilla arrived in port last night on her re- turn trip from Nome. She had a hard voyage and encountered bad gales all the way down the coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
EASTMAN WAS
 THE MURDERER
(By United Press.)

ST. MICHAELS, Md, June 29.- The coroner's jury called yesterday to investigate the death of Mrs. Edith Woodhill returned verdict stating that Robert Eastman killed the woman or was an accessory to the crime. The police have no far ther clues in the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
PRICE, 10 CENTS
BANDITS KILL CONSTABLE
ci the bandits.

ci the bandits.
 Decker ran across the men in the railroad yards as they were about to board freight train. Their actions aroused his suspicious and he ordered them to surrender. Instead of con- plying the men drew revolvers and the shooting followed.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29

Under the management of Mrs. Theresa Campbell will be open and ready for business on July 1st. Reg ular Boarders arc solicited. Third and Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29

BRING YOUR OWN JUG.
 Mount Vernon Rye and Belmont Bourbon direct from bond at whole sale price by the gallon. The Mas cot, phone 67. Delivery free.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29


 cises at Yale college.
 The Cottage City left for Seattle a. 7:15 o'clock last night with IS passengers and 8 tons of freight. Most of the passengers were from Fairbanks and Dawson.
 Oak olsen, the we'll known travel ling man who represents Schwaback- CT Brothers of Seattle, arrived on the Hegg from Haines yesterday and left today on the Georgia for Juneau.
 Hot and Cold Baths at White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse, Y. T.
 Mrs. Rhoda J. Hanglin, who has acted as clerk to U. s. Commissioner Le Fevre for about two years, has resigned and left yesterday on the Cottage City for Los Angeles, where she will make a protracted visit.
 The Caribou hotel has been com pletely renovated. The very best of service. The best hotel in Carcross' E. w. Gideon, prop.
 Stop at the Caribou hotel when in Carcross. Fine fishing and hunting in the Immediate vicinity. Overlooks the beautiful shores of the lake. E. w. Gideon, prop.
 Mrs. Albert Miller and her daugh, ter, Anna, arrived on the last Scotia from San Francisco, and will make lhe'r home their in the future. Miss Miller will be valuable acquisition to Atlin society, as she is highly accomplished musician.
 Mrs. George F. Cooke, wife of Lieut.. Col. Cooke of the Twenty-sec' ond Infantry, who is in command at Fort Gibbon, arrived on the train yes terday from the interior and left on the Peterson for Fort Seward, where she will remain for short visit be- bore proceeding to Los Angeles, Cal Col. Reynolds, Lieut.. and Mrs. Nealy and Mrs. Lieut.. Herr came up from Fort Seward on the Peterson to meet Mrs. Cooke.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
TAFT GOING TO YALE
(By United Prees)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29.- President Taft will leave the capitol tonight for New Haven, where he will attend the commencement exer- cises at Yale college.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-03
How They Make Slaves in Mexico.

John Kenneth Turner's third article on "Barbarous Mexico" which ap- pears in the December American Mag azine. is quite the most interesting and appalling that he has yet written. In this installment he describes his visit to the Valle Nacional, "the worst slave hole in Mexico" Of the manner in which slaves are procured for the to- bacco planters in the valley, MT. Tur- ner states:
 There are just two ways employed to get them there. They are sent over the road either by jefe politico or by a labor agent working in conjunction and in perfect understanding with jefe politico.
 "A jefe politico is a civil officer who rules political districts corresponding to our counties. He is appointed by the president of by the governor of his state and is also mayor, or presi- dente, ex off1cio, of every town or city in his district. In turn he usually ap- points the mayors of the towns under him. as well as all other officers of im- portance. He has no one to answer to except his governor-unless the na- tional president feels like calling him to account-and altogether is quite a little czar in his domain
 "The methods employed by the jefe politico working alone are very simple. Instead of sending petty prisoners to terms in jail he sells them into slav- cry in Valle Nacional. And as he pockets the money himself he natural ly arrests as many persons as he can. This method, so Manuel Iagunas, presi- dente of Valle Nacional told me, is followed more or less by the jefe po- liticos of all the leading cities of south- ern Mexico.
 "The methods employed by the labor agent in getting the laborers are many and various. His first step is to open an employment office and adver- rise for workers who are to be given high wages. a comfortable home and plenty of freedom somewhere in the south of Mexico. Free transportation Is offered. These inducements always cause a certain number to take the bait, especially men with. families who want to move with their families to a more prosperous cline. The hus- band and father Is given an advance fee of S5 and the whole family is lock- ed up in a room resem bling a jail. At CT a day or two they have misgiv- ings. Perhaps they ask to be let out and then they find they are indeed prisoners. They are told that they are in debt and will be held until they work out their debt. A few days later the door opens and they file out. They find that rurales are all about them. They are bundled into wagons or marched through back street to a railroad station. where they are put upon the train. They try to get away but it is no use; they are prisoners. In a few days they are in Valle Na- cional"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-03
OTHER PEOPLES WAYS.

Voting in Spain Is held to be a duty to the community no merely a priv ilege of the individual, and neglect of civic obligations carries it's own penal ties Male adults of legal age and under 70, with the exception of priests. 11otaries and judges, are required to vote a municipal elections. Failure to cast ballot is punishable by hav- ing ones name published as censure for neglect, by having taxes increased ? per cent, by suffering a deduction of l per cent. in salary if employed in the public service, and. for a sec ond offence, the loss of right to hold elective or appointive office.
 Marco Polo (1254-1324) of Venice was the first person to announce to Europe the existence of paper money. in China, under the moguls. The fact has induced the belief that the mo- guls, were the originators of it. But in the history of Ghenghis Khan and of the mogul dynasty in China, pub lished in the year 1739, the author speaks of the suppression of the paper money which was in use under the dynasty of the Sung. who reigned in China previous to the moguls; and he also mentions new species of notes which were substituted for the old in the year 1264.
 In sydney, Australia, an official wages board has just determined the future salaries of the professional mu- .sicians. Players in the bands of ordi- nary theaters are to receive s15 a week When opera is being performed the rate is to be s2o a week, plus s1.20 for each day rehearsal and $40 for each night one. The operatic rate is also to rule for oratorios and seasons of concerts. For casual engagements the figure is to be s5 for each per- formance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-03
IEWETT CITY
Christmas Fair at Congregational vestry Attracts Many Patrons FieIds- Paterson Marriage.

A Christmas fair was held in the Congregational vestry Thursday after noon and evening under the auspices of the ladies' society. Just within the door an ideal doll house met the eye. It was of brick, with green decorations and snow covered roof, the interior being lighted with small electric lights. Here were dolls of all descriptions, dressed in every style. from the in- fant to the man in evening dress. There were go-carts, cradles chairs, picture books and various other toys The house was in charge of Mrs. A F. Shaw and Mrs. H. B. Paul. A beau tiful bride doll, whose name was to be guessed, was in charge of Miss Pearl Cane. Nearby was Christmas tree with all the fascinating decor ations, and a real Santa Claus, per- sonated by William Shaw. On the tree were packages which were sold, sight unseen, in charge of Mrs. Wal ter Marshall. The fancy table was Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Misses Eliza beth Beardwood, and Jean Burleson. Nearly all the articles were hand made and found ready sale.
 The domestic table where aprons were for sale was in charge of Mrs. Frank Coulam, Mrs. c. E. Spicer and Mrs. Sherman Waters. On the platform was the Japanese tea room where Mrs. F. S. Leonard, attired in a Japanese costume, served tea and sold Japa nese novelties. Japanese lanterns formed a canopy over the table, and oriental draperies were the sides of the room while fans and panels form ed the background. Japanese joss- sticks added to the realistic effect
 In the center of the room was a handkerchief booth in charge of Miss Hfo11 ac, arranged as a bower of climbing roses and foliage, with an antique lantern in the center overhead. A large Christmas bell with smaller ones ad- ded much to the beauty of the booth. The candy booth was very artistic, it being one recently used at the F. B. l.. entertainment and the work of Mrs. Nelbert Myott. Here toothsome home made candies of all varieties were sold by Mrs. G. w. Robinson, Misses Mary E.. Soule, Pearl and May Cane.
 A lunch counter and cake table proved tempting. The cake table was attractive with lighted candelabra. Oyster stews, salads, sandwiches and coffee were served at an adjoining table. In charge were were Mrs. Fred S. Brown, Miss S. K. Adams. Mrs. Frank Ray. Mrs. John Whalley. Mrs. Charles Wolfe and Mrs. Ella Geer. Ice cream was sold by Mir. and Mrs. George A. Haskell in white booth with a heavily laden snow roof. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and Miss Jean Burleson had charge of fruit cake, given by Mrs. Burton of Greeneville
 The fair was largely attended both afternoon and evening and proved very successful. It was in charge of the officers of the society, Mrs. w. H. Cane, president.
 Two bedquilts, the property of Miss Mary Soule, were on exhibition: one was known as the organ quilt. the other was made years ago, when the church was lighted by gas.