davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
About Rople

Nov lbs up To n. w. A Page.
millionaire New Yorker. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
The death Of capt, {. 8. chase. a

Inc oestn of Capt. {. y. Chase,
Seattle member OF the @ A. r.. and
one OF The founders OF HALEY. Ida.
occurred Tuesday in Spokane. Capt.
Chase was n staff officer under
Gen. Wilson. and took part In the
famous Wilson raids. He was y. =.
marshal in Idaho for four years and
postmaster at Eau Claire. Wis.
three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

Daring cowboys. swarthy Mesi.
cans. savage Indians, brave from.
ticrrmen. fierce consacks. and. last.
but not least. graceful and intrepid
cowgirln will be with us Friday
and Saturday. when the i0i Ranch
Wild West show gives ite perform.
ances az Fourth av. aud Republican
NJ. The show takes Ita name from
the famous ranch nt nlisa. okiaho.
ma. OF f0i .ooo acres. aud many Of
the cowboys and Indians who per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
spy

May y. 1907. Capt. William
Kidd. the pirate and nine Of his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

Little Willie---Whss 10 the
difference between character
and reputation, PAT
ps--Charaeter 10 a luxury.
my son. while reputation Ia a
necessity. - San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

- $50 < WIN fN-~"t
s-osssss1>. lie dld--on ~
n. W. A. psgs sheets OF paper,
pasted them together. ts feet
long. and mailed IL
Frank Bert. 24sr w. Seth Ct. vas
visited By a burglar last night and
two suitn OF clothes were stolen.
The alumni Of the Ballard high
school gave their tenth annual ball
Ia Junction hall iaa, night Wag
ner'a orchestra furnished the music
a benefit concert for the First
Methodist Protestant church will
be given Friday evening. under the
direction OF Edwin Fairboru.
c. p. stevens. .. O. Davis and e..
q. Thompson we're yesterday ar
raigned IN the superior court. chars
Cd ~ith practiciDw medicine with
out license They have been given
three days In which 10 answer 10
the charge.
e. c. chesssy. president OF the
park board. left last night on a
three weeks business trip to New
York.
Little wilIie---whss 10 the
difference between character
and reputation. par
ps-~Chsracter 10 a luxury,
my son. while reputation Ia a
necessity. - San Francisco
Chronicle.
Acceptance Of the offer o. the
Hunter Tract Improvement Co. for
four lots IN the Mount Baker park
district for a fire station site was
recommended yesterday by the
public safety comiisec. The lots
are given ON the condition that the
city transfer two lots In the same
district for park.
Nippon Yusen kalsha liner Ava
Maru arrived In Seattle today with
32b passengers aud a.000 tons Of
freight This Ia the largest pas
sengcr lis, the steamer has ever
had.
New York. May 23.--Moritx
Friedman said In Jest that he was
going 90 Europe. and his daughter.
conceallng herself on n liner TO trap
him. was carried out TO sea.
New York. May 23.---Jss. Crowley
and John Ryan insisted on smoking
ciRarets on an IL" train and were
sent TO the workhousc. where they
could not smoke for five days.
London, May 23.---obeylnp the
new half holiday law. Bristol gro.
Ger closes Saturday afternoons with
this notice: by order OF the most
tyrannicM government since the
days of Cromwell"
Berlin, May 23.--Marle Borlek, "a.
In under sentence OF death for kill.
ing her husband the day after their
golden wedding anniversary.
New York, May 23.-Mrs. Sarah
Bell n blind woman, supposed 20
be poor. died and IL was found that
she had si27.000.
Chicago, May 23.-Threc men.
making whiskey from recent
known TO them in Poland. were
badly burned when the alcohol
overlooked on the stove and ignited
North Adams, Massey an or.
der, Gov. Foss appointed as assocl.
ate medical examiner of this dis.
trict DR.. Homer Bushnell. who has
been dead three years.
London.-charaed with embexxle-
ment, Napier SPAWN. bank cashier,
declared banks had no right 70
trust cashiers who received only
$61b year.
New ork.-Seven tons Of Bibles,
consigned To South Africa, none
printed in English, comprised the
record shipment of the American
Bible society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

Alleging that two houses on his
lots on 18th nv. had been wrecked
by a slide following the Tenth nv.
regrade. Peter G. Christensen yes
terday began suit against tho city
for s4,450 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

Acceptance Of the offer os the
Hunter Tract Improvement Co. for
four lots IN the Mount baker park
district for a fire station site was
recommended yesterday by the
public safety comiitec. The lots
are given on the condition that the
city transfer two lots In the same
district for park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

cause pirates Were tRboo. II y
stslI believed that he really did
some Of the things his penny
dreadful biographers have as.
eribed TO him.
David y. Davies, director Of music
IN the high schools OF Seattle. left
last night for Vancouver. where he
will act as Judge for the first Els
teddfod there. Joseph r. Thomas.
also OF Seattle. will act as Judge OF
the mAsyed choruneA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

Nippon Yusen kalsha liner Ava
Maru arrived In Seattle today with
32b passengers and a.00o tons OF
freight This Ia the largest pas.
sengcr lis, the steamer has ever
had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

London, May 23.--obeyIng the
new half holiday law. Bristol gro.
Ger closes Saturday afternoons with
this notice; by order of the most
tyrannicM government since the
days OF Cromwell"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

New York. May 23.--moritx
Friedman said In Jest that he was
going 20 Europe. and his daughter.
ooncealing herself on n liner 10 trap
him. Was carried out 70 sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

New York. May 23.---Jss. Crowley
and John Ryan insisted on smoking
cigarets on an IL" train and were
sent 20 the workhousc. where they
could not smoke for five days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

Berlin, May 23.--MarIc Borlek, 70,
In under sentence of death for kill.
ing her husband the day after their
golden wedding anniversary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

Chicago. May 23.--Three men,
making whiskey from receipt
known TO them in Poland, were
badly burned when the alcohol
oyerflowed on the stove and ignited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

New York, May 23.-Mrs. Sarah
BELL, a blind woman. supposed 20
be poor. died and IL was found that
she had si27,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

New ork.-seven tons Of Bibles,
consigned to South Africa, none
printed in English. comprised the
record shipment of the American
Bible society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

London.--charaed with embexxle-
ment, Napier SPAWN, bank cashier,
declared banks had no right 70
trust cashiers who received only
$61b year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

North Adams, Massey an or.
der, Gov. Foss appointed as assocl.
ate medical examiner of this dis.
trict DR.. Homer Bushnell. who has
been dead three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
HAT PINS

Jcweled Hat Pins set with imitation
stones, PearI-top styles in various colors.
also plain gold. sterling silver and gold fill
gree effects, 2sc to $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

G. c. chesssy. president OF the
park board. left last night on a
three weeks business trip to New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

c. p. stevens. .. O. Davis and e.
q. Thompson we're yesterday ar
raigned IN the superior court. chars
Cd ~ith practic;Dw medicine with.
out license. They have been given
three days In which 10 answer "a
the charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-13

over 10000 trees were treated. For
merly 10000 trees died each year, but
as the result of last years work only
1000 required treatment this year
within an area of more than 100 square
miles. This is undoubtedly the direct
result of the control work of last year,
which cost nothing, since the treated
trees when utilized for fuel and lum-
Der are worth far more than the cost
of treatment. Work done in co-opera-
ton with the Interior Department on
the Glacier National Park resulted in
the treatment of 1926 trees in the
vicinity of Mcdonald Lake, and the
present conditions indicate that the
work has been successful in arresting
the spread of the damage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-13
FROM THE BUREAU
OF ENTOMOLOGY

The work of the United States
Bureau Of Entomology covers the
whole field of the economic aspect of
the work of insects, whether they are
injurious to agriculture or horticulture
or to domestic animals or man, or
whether they are beneficial in one way
or another.
DON'T LET THEM REACH IDAHO.
The general conditions in that por-
ton of the country originally invaded
by the gypsy moth, that is to say, east
ern Massachusetts,, have been better
during the past year than for many
previous years. This has been due in
part to weather conditions, to the prev
alence of the wilt disease, to the grad
ual increase of parasites imported from
abroad, and to the cumulative effect Of
the excellent work done along road
sides by the Bureau of Entomology, in
certain forests by the State of Massa-
chusetts, and in the different towns
under municipal and State control.
The conditions in New Hampshire,
however, are much worse than in Mas
sachusetts. Many towns in the south
eastern part of the state are seriously
infested, and the insect occurs in IFS
towns in all In several of the north
ern towns the pest has apparently been
exterminated In Maine there has been
a further spread, and new colony
has been found in Rhode Island The
brown-tail moth has established itself
in the northeastern part of Connect
cut
The increase and spread of the inn
ported parasites and natural enemies
of both the gypsy moth and the brown
tail moth has been gratifying, and sew
eral species have been brought in dur
ing the past year in large numbers
which the Bureau of Entomology had
not previously been able to secure.
During the summer an imported Jap
anese egg parasite, which had pre-
viously been thought to have died out,
was recovered in considerable num-
bers. An appreciate effect upon the
numbers of the gypsy moth as the re-
suit of parasitic work is beginning to
be noticed.
New studies have been begun of the
feeding habits of the newly Matched
caterpillars of the gypsy moth, and al
ready it seems that it will probably be
possible to control the gypsy moth in
forested areas by certain variation in
forest management dependent upon
the feeding habits of the young cater
pillars This means that the forests of
New England, and later other portions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-13

West for the establishment of branch
breeding farms.
Another phase of the subject re-
lates to the matter of finance. There
is every opportunity for the man with
capital to establish himself in new
district and supply the settler with
needed livestock in instances where
the individual has not the necessary
capital for the requirement of live
stock to eat his products. Investments
of this character are sure and safe. The
returns enrich both the man with
money and the farmer with the stock,
who stands sponsor for the returns.
The country is old enough in the farm
ing business to permit the man with
money to unite with the farmer for
mutual advantage.
''The above recites but one instance
where an enterprise might be estab-
1ished in new district There are
other very common opportunities such
as the establishment of nurseries, the
production of high class seeds, and the
manufacture of mill products. The list
is in fact long and the opportunities
are many. The successful occupancy
of the land is in fact only the first
phase Of a greater movement which
must follow"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-13
AN EXPERTS VIEW
ON IRRIGATED LAND

The following is an extract from
"The Call of the Farm" by w. H.
Heileman, who for many years has
been connected with large irrigation
affairs in the West and who is now in
charge of the maintenance and opera
ton of one of Uncle Sans big pro-
jects.
THE BEGINNERS CHANCES FOR SUCCESS.
81 find that the beginner in irriga-
ton farming is quite generally Sic
cessful. In fact, that success is quite
uniformly possible For number of
years have been closely in touch with
all classes of settlers in newly opened
districts and I find that nearly always
the beginner is ready with his water
payments and that at the same time his
farm improvements are not sighted. |
am inclined to believe that more fail
ures are due to misfortune in the
initial requirement of undesirable
pieces of land, or to being cheated in
the first purchases of land and equip
ment, than to mismanagenent of the
farming operations, once started.
Fortunately, at least on govern
ment irrigation projects, the inexper
fenced man is given every help and
consideration possible in matters re-
lating to the selection of land and farm
plans. Irrigated lands are attracting
some of the brightest young men from
older sections of the country, and these
men of education and training in agri-
culture do not need much help. In
fact they are early ready to help Others
NOT ALL A MATTER OF SETTLERS.
''There have never been better OPP
portunities for acquiring land in the
West than are at present being Offered
in the irrigated districts. 1t is true
that irrigation farming is high class
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-13

farming, and that capital and thrift
are necessary for the early develop
ment of the home The returns are,
however, commensurate with the ener
gies expended Primary safeguards.
against failure rest in the selection of
the best soils in districts having an as
sured water supply and in localities
contiguous to markets AS knowledge
regarding the possibilities of produc-
ton, the rapid increase in the value
of the land, and the assurance of max
ing satisfactory home, becomes gen
eral, the occupancy of the land or set
Element on the farm will be only mat
ter of time.
1T is not all matter of settlement
or numerical increase on the land how.
ever. The new country demands the
introduction of new crops or products,
the establishment of new enterprises,
and the bringing forth of conveniences
and commodities which farming dis
tricts demand. Herein lies almost every
inducennent to the investor or the spe-
cialist Take for example the Klamath
country in southern Oregon and north
ern California which is rapidly COM
ing under irrigation, and which is spe
cially suited to general farming and
livestock production. In this entire
district comprising nearly half mil
lion acres of land of all description
there is not single established breeder
of pure bred livestock. The district
is suited for dairying yet there is not
a breeder of dairy stock within about
800 miles. The same is true of hogs,
cattle and general livestock breeding.
There is demand and good markets
for livestock products and this district
must turn to general livestock produc-
ton and products, yet every dairy ami
NAL, every pure bred hog, every sire
for breeding purposes must be ship
ped in, often from the middle West,
or imported direct.
"Not long since we practically
secured the entire states of Oregon
and California for carload of pure
bred dairy COWS and had to give up the
effort Our farmers are actually club
bling together and sending representa-
tives into the middle West to purchase
the right breeds of cattle for the es-
Enlistment of industries which must
be assured in order that the district
may be started in the right direction.
Our entire district was enthusiastic
for the establishment OF the creamery
and the cheese factory yet when we
looked about we could not get the
stock To re-establish general in
terest in an industry once having failed
is difficult.
"In the older parts of the country
there are many breeders of livestock.
Most of them have capital and are in
fact seeking new fields. They seem to
hesitate, however, to go into the far
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-13

Let not the littleness of people dis
turb you. Remember that if you have
been made big enough to do big things
in life, you have been made large
enough to overlook little things So
do not imagine you are great so long
as by sitting yourself you find jeal-
ousy, hatred, malice, or even the spirit
which frets in your heart. These and
Greatness sleep not in the same soul.
Hilbert Hubbard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-13
METHOD OF
DESTROYING FILE
(From Idaho Country Life

The breeding place of flies, horse
manure and other filth, can be treated
with liberal supply of lime, which will
be effective in destroying the eggs and
maggots of this insect. The adult
flies can be poisoned when they gain
entrance into the house by using
liquids charged with formalin or
arsenic, or be trapped in screen cages.
The tangle-foot fly paper is good when
fresh, but better still is small wire
paddle that can be used to strike the
insects while they are at rest. Any
method is good that accomplishes the
work. The main thing is to kill them
and to safeguard the home against in
fections carried by this dangerous pest
J. F. NICHOLSON, Bacteriologist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-13

of the country, are not doomed, and
that good stand of timber can be
maintained even should the pest in
crease beyond the ultimate control of
the parasites, and this in itself is most
unlikely. 1t appears, in fact, that the
number of species of forest trees up
on which the young gypsy moth larvae
can feed and maintain themselves until
they reach considerable size is very
limited.
WE DON'T WANT THIS, EITHER.
The situation regarding the alfalfa
weevil, an insect obviously imported.
from Europe, and which became es-
tablished in the vicinity of Salt Lake
City, Utah, is continuing to become
more serious and alarming. The last
congress made Immediately available
$4,000 for an investigation of the
pest. Experts of the Bureau of Ento-
mology, working in cooperation with
the Utah Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, have traced the spread of the in
sect from Salt Lake City south to
Springville and north to Ogden, west
to beyond Tooele and east to Wyo-
ming. Judging from what has been
observed between Salt Lake City and
Ogden, and between Ogden and Brig
ham, the uniform normal spread of
the pest is about 30 miles a year,
though circumstances may greatly
change this. Many experiments have
been carried out with mechanical de-
vices for destroying the pest in in
tested alfalfa fields and thereby pro-
tecting the second and third crops An
investigation was made of the parasites
of this weevil in Italy, and during
March and April last large lots of the
stems of alfalfa containing eggs para
sitized by minute parasite were sent
to Salt Lake City, arriving there in
good condition and the parasites en-
crying in numbers Three other para
sites were sent over later, and an at
tempt is now being made by agents of
the bureau to establish them in the
Utah alfalfa fields.
PROTECT IDAHo's FORESTS.
1t is significant of the practical ma
ture of the methods of bark-beetlc con-
troll recommended by the, Bureau of
Entomology and of the practical dem
onstrations that have been carried on
that no complaints of depredations were
made to the bureau during the year
from the areas in Colorado and Mon
tana where control work was carried
on in previous years according to the
instructions of the bureau During the
past year the work has been princi-
pally in the way of practical demon
STATIONS, as the result of the investiga-
lions of previous years. AS all example,
in cooperation with private owners in
the vicinity of Columbia Falls, Mont,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31
Harvey Highland.
A. S. H. r.

|
Will make the season of 1912 at my
place, two miles west of Hustonyille,
on the Charlottesville pike.
Sired by the peerless Highland Dem
mark 730, he by Black SQUIRRELS. l st
dam Annie Washington 1858, by WASH
ington 81, he by Cromwell 70; End dam
by Vidette.
DESCRIPTIoN-Foaled 1907. A beau
tiful light bay, 16 hands high, lots of
weight, with snip face, left front and
both hiud feet white. He is very
fine horse, having long rangy neck,
light in the throat latch, high thin
wether, good back and tail, nice clean
set of limbs. Best described as the
accepted type of the up-to-date Amer
lean saddle horse.
Harvey Highland has had but little
work both under saddle aud in harness
and is learning to step away with lots
of grace and air.
His beautiful form and marked indi-
viduality, coupled with his popular blood
lines, will appeal to intelligent breeders
desiring to produce horses of the high
est class.
His dam is fine Individual as well as
a great brood mare, having had two
files by Kentucky's Artist nothing
like the sire Highland Denmark was),
to sell for 81 900 each.
Harvey Highland will undoubtly
make both great show and stock
horse.
S2U. to Insure Living Colt.
Mares traded, parted with or bred
forfeits insurance, and money becomes
due at times of such traesaction.
Lien retained on colts until season is
paid.
Mares from a distance grazed on
good blue grass at S.. so per month.
Mares entrusted will receive my per-
sonal attention, but not responsible for
accidents or escapes.
W. M. D0DD, HustonvilIe, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31
SEASON 1912.
Dorsey Gold Dust j
KENTuckY's FINEST SADDLE STALLION

Will make the present season at
my stable one mile east of Nc
Creary and 6 mile east of Lancas-
ter, KY, at the very low price of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31

PRESTON
No. 922. Vol II.

No. 922. Vol IL.
Sired by Washington, No 81, by Crom
we'll No 70, by Washington Denmark
No GA. First dam, Bell by Rhoderiek,
No 104; second dam by Denmark.
This champion five gated saddle stall
lion of Kentucky, which everybody in
this and adjoining counties knows him
both as a great show horse as well as q
breeze. He will make the season of 1912
to limited number of mares, at SIS.
to insure living colt. Also for service
PRESTON JR.
By Preston 922, first dam Mamie Viii
son, by Ogdenburg, second dam Katy
Maloy, one of the best show mares the
state ever produced. Fee $500 Pres
ton, Jr., is light bay horse with four
white feet to the ankle. Three years
old, 15a hands high, a horse of good
conformation, short back, great shout
ders, long neck and good foot and bone.
Has been handled very little but has
style. action and shows great speed.
See this horse before you book your
mares and I know you will look no
further.
Both will make the season at my
stable in Crab Orchard, KY. Will keep
mares on grass at SIS per month, but
will not be responsible for accident or
escape of stock. Lien retained on colts
until season is paid. Season is due if
mares are traded or parted with or
bred to other stock.
]. c. BAILEY, Crab Orchard, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31
$1,000


He is rich light chestnut in color,
about is hands. and weighs about
1000 lbs, has fine name and tail
and lots of bone and substance and
a great natural style horse. A great
show horse both under saddle and
in harness. He has racked quar-
tiers in 40 seconds and stepped as
fast in harness on both trot and
pace. He is bred in the purple, be-
ing isired by the great DORSEY
GOLD DUST, No 1862. He is a
full brother to Estell No. 219, sired
by Zilcada Gold Dust No. 4400, he
by Gold Dust $50. he by Vermont
Morgan. he by Justin Morgan, he
by Old Comet Morgan. 1st dam
Peavine IS. by Young Diamond. he
by Diamond Denmark. he by Wash