davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09

carefully guarded the satehel which
she new reports has been stolen,
SAYING that she was Ia continual
fear OF having Thorn taken from her,
a. detectives we're watching her eYz
cry movement
The bitter antagnnlHm which has
grown up between her and the con
teatanta Of her claim to certain very
valuable properues In the North.
Miss Walton says. has reached such
limits that none OF her papers are
safe unless constantly In her own
hands. and while Ia Seattle she
never allowed the satchel 20 leave
her hands
The papers stolen she says. were
/ bonds issued In her own name and
cannot be offered tn the public IN
less her own name be first forged
/ ta them. Miss Walton is a straight
shot aud always carries "A revolver
on her person. sn that NO attempt
/ has ever been made Co snatch any
Of her belongings from her hands
her reputation as prompt and a
straight ahot making her safe from
personal molestntlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09

seriously wounded G. ,. lnrraham.
the station agent NJ suoquulmle.
Last MAY. after ordering him 10 open
the safe
The state claimed that nridgea
assaulted lngraham with the iuten-
ton Or robhinE the safe but At
tsfueys Walter s. Fulton and ken
Wth Nclntoah Who defended
lffddEs# attempted % prove that he
wan temporarily insane from exeea
Hiye drinking and epilepsy
Strong evidence against Bridges
y a. given hy bis neiFhbora A anos
qualmia Who evidently regarded
him al the village dnankard
Hfdsea wife and family 81 little
children. however. were IN court
hud Kayr testimony which tended 10
aliaa Oct be- had not been feHpunai-
be for hiH acts FOR several years
In spite 81 the fat that their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09

little i5.year-oid Emma RnEan h
a youthful preeeptreHH. though sho
would not knew herself ~ that biz
sounding name. To herself she Ia
merely the sur~fiuteudsut ~ a sum
msr cottage for children.
Out in Philadelphia there u a
wealthy physician This physician
owns n beautiful cheerful. shady
farm on Crum creek IN Delaware
county. near Media. Pa
n happens that years ago the
mother ~ this good physician was
taken from him and because BE-
loved his mother and because she
loved on little people the Doctor la
giving hiH farm for q summer OUT
inR place Tor children.
The management Of this pretty
summer farm. With ita constantly
changing little visitors. the doctor
has given 90 Emma HnHan.
The Rirl loves children and they
adore her When a school. and tho
younger pupils were hameHick or
distressed. Emma could bring smiles
when the efforts 81 the tearher-
only made the tears flaW faster. a
little mother. they called her. But
% her friends she Il only Emma
Rogan. loving and lovahie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09
RANSACKED THE STORE

Burglars carried off almost the
entire contents II Snow Brothers
small groeerY store, ut ini XII
bourne avenue. Fremont. last night
A report of the ease Wa tolophuned
the Seattle police early this morn
inE. and city Detective Adams de
tailed on tho case. An entrance WAS
effected by pryinE open a rear win
dow with "A large spike. used au a
Jimmy From thia Circumstance II
Ia nurmiaed that the thieves were
members of fung ~ hoboos hang
Ing around the outskirts Of Seattle
The loot carried away consisted OF
canned eorned beef. canned milk
Holsters. aardinoa. cherries and even
bread. cakes aud pics were taken.
Heavy goods we're left behind II
ia thought that the booty Was car
riod away In Runuy sacks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09
MONOPOLY
ATTEMPTED
LARGE DEALERS IN TANANA
ARE TRYING TO FREEZE OUT
SMALLER ONES #=4.4...

The great influx Of people for tho
last month into the rauaua country
from Nome, llondike and other Sec
TONS OF Alaska has resulted IN the
merchants of the Tunana district
doeing their utmost to get 49, much
stock Tor the winters trade az the
freight carrying facilities will allow.
In Fairbanks, Dhenaas Rampant and
other cities la that district many
small firms have sprung NJ. in an
tieipbt'on of "a good business for the
coming closed season.
Passengers arriving on the Dol
phin from Dawson state that add
vices arriving n that city from the
Tunaua say that certain Of the
larger firms are attempting 90
crowd out the smaller concerns by
bus ing in "a vast stock for the Win
ter. This BE- especially noticeable
they s1y. iu regard to the grain and
beef dealers
These firms. hy purchasing IN
large quantities. can set their Euod1
at much cheaper rates from the sob
hlur houses and also get cheaper
tariff from the transportation come
paulea This will enable them Q,
greatly undrraell the small concerns
and thereby set the bulk 90 th'
trade % D. further stated hy par.
ties who claim 90 be familiar viii
the conditions there that the iafE,
fifmH have agreed To- form what 90
reality is "a trust as regards uricci
aud are ready 20 sell below cost "a
gain their end.
Living will b. high In the Tan.
ana thiH winter. said HaW son MAJ
Vho has spent nearly the whol'
summer in that section. and TN
miners will necessarily buy Whcr,
they can ret goods the cheapest
fNrr since the mining element ow'
ing ca che poor season In The Nouls
district and the unsatisfactory con
dition 81 affairs In the kiondikr
have been nos king "a the Tanana
country the firms have fafaeen &
chance 90 hog the IS hole business
b. shutting out ihe many small
firms in the different cities
s=fhe large beef dealers are ship.
ping in live stock b. tn Wholesale
and this has led q many aperula
tiuns Ga the Part q eIlIHHna in Eraif
and feed Cor the cattle during ths
winter n o. said that the Target
grain d~uirrr have agreed GO give th'
beef men bottom prices On al grain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09

which she rendered. delighted her
audience.
Mrs Pearl Shaw Lyle was grant
Ell a divorce from her husband.
John Il Lytle. by Superior Judge
Morris last evening She proved
charges Of non-support and was
given so a month aiimony and the
custody Of her child.
Two Southeastern Alaska steam
ers arrived IN port from the north
this morning They were the Dol
phln. Of the Alaska Steamship com
pany. and the Cottage City. Of the
Pacific Coast steamship company
The former brought s250 600 in
treasure and 9s passengers. and the
latter brought s2lS.60s in gold and
60 passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Thirty men started "a work In the
RentOn coal mines yesterday morn
ing. and the work Is nov going on
under partial operation The pres
ent force Is OF nunuuion men. the
management having failed 60 come
TO terms with tho union mnl.
The streets committee yesterday
afternoon agreed 10 transfer si.CO0
from the water fund 10 the general
fund for the parking. paving and
installation Of a fountain and Wa
ter trough IN the triangle at the
corner OF Denny way and Cedar
street.
Tho bInennial meeting OF the
Young Mems institute of the North
western jurisdiction will bo held
In this city next Monday The scs-
sion will last three days.
Lucille Collotte. a f2.ycar-old girl
gave a most enjoyable violin recital
az the Grand opera house last
night Tho cEild ia an accomplished
musician and the ak numbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09
REPUBLICANS
or MONTANA
NV scrlpns Nsp. As-.-,

BILLINGS. Mont. Sept 9-The
republican state convention ads
iournrd last nlght after nominating
the following state ticket
Governor. William Lindsay. lieu
tenant governor. Ernest ". kiug
chief Justice supreme court Theos
dore Brantley tone Of the present
Incumhentsl clerks Of the supreme
court. John r Athry. secretary Of
state. 4. y Noder, attorney geners
al. Albert ]. Galcn. state auditor.
Harry Cunningham. state treasurer.
James II Rice. superintendent Of
schools. v. = Harmon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09
HE TALKED
TOO much
sElF.sTYLEp DEPUTY sHgR.
iFF iNTERFEREo WITH Po.
LtcEnEN

J.. T Sandal. who claims 10 be a
deputy sheriff. vas arrested and
locked 40 In the city jail last night
Tor interfering wlth the officera Al
police headquafteHa while they we're
booking Tom Mathews. a Young
man arrested b. Patrolman Decker
Tor carrying concealed weapons
officer Decker heard several shots
Hired on the bridge leading down TO
Leachi park on fealer Way. lie
suspected Sandal and Mathew. and
placed the latter under arrest. as he
had the reviewer aslil IN his pos
session
Sandal claimed that the gun was
Biz and that be bad handed Il 70
Mathews Who fired H. The men
were on their waY % a barbecue
held AZ Leaehi park last evening.
OFFICER Decker took his prisoner
20 the city Jail and vas accompanied
BY Sandal who kept up a running
fire % remarks about the officious-
ness u the police department. and
carried the matter a little too far.
lie made a wordy attack on Chief
Of Police Delaney. Who promptly or
dered him thrown into jaii. This
morning Sandal gave his right
name and demanded % be released.
The police intend 70 carry the mat
ter through the lover court and
give him a lesson.
Sheriff Cudlhee states that San
dali was given a commission az a
deputy during hia first term 81 Of
flee. This commission has expired
and Sandal. according 20 the sher-
49, has no right 10 the badge he
was wearing last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09
The Cooperative
Stores I'm Seat
tie, Wash.

The l. q. Co Operative Company
Incorporated. % Seattle. Waah.
opened ia first store oet II. 1905
It's sales FOR the first month we're
over $500 n now has a record
of aaiea for the tenth month Of
s. .1ou 10 obioct ls "a build up a
large business Tor The interest # It's
ataeAhaldera and itH record l. more
than gratifying 20 those Who shafe
it, good fortune ~ owners A. veil
- 20 the general public. In fat.
the % Operative company hAa made
. record that has brought the at
teuiIou 81 wholesale ~ selI A. the
retail atnraf 90 e. The cash basis
iH an appeal 90 all
When The plan h explained 70
the people they AZ once see its Fir-
tues and rssAliEs that Il ia better
to opu stock and patfuniae their
oNn business than "a pAtruulHe a
store ia which they DO not share In
the profits n Be- perfectly natural
that the trade should come tu the
cooperative stores. just a. natural
&c for water to run down a hill
A. an Investment Il IL better than
bank stock. because the aioekholdef
sets per cent Interest on his
money a. well a. a share IN the
dividends declared by the company
II IL IN reach Of every man. woman
and child 10 own a share 10 that
he can say the L. q Cooperative
company IL my store II brings a
just pride 20 its owner Further
more. the stoc kholder gets a rebate
on bis purchases
Al the employees of the company
are under bond and the stock Il In
aured 70 cover cost In UaHa Of fire
thus protecting the Etoekhoider In
eTerY way.
Tho company 10 incorporated to
do A retail. Wholesale and commits
zion business. transportation. man
ufHrturiur. real estate administra-
torn buy and sell stock in fact 70
do any and all kinds Of business.
and II is the purpose Of the CON
pany u DO an these lines Of bust
ness a. soon nH opportunity presents
itasif and tho interests Of the com
psny demand a.
The people as a rule are not sloV
n see and know a good thing They
are marching right In the line Of
prosperity by investing where they
get good interest by trading with
themselves while everybody sees
try will have 20 hurry II they
catch the l. a. Cooperative com
pany.H
zRrhe system IL pleasing and profit
able 10 all. and the business already
done Is a record breaker In bust
ness In the Northwest Nothing can
atop the company now. They have
a surplus. sell cheap and for cash,
nav cash for goods and discount their
bills The company operates three
stores. one al Fourth and Union
street. another "a Green Lake and
the other az Brcmorton. with pros
poets Of opening two other stores
very soon The business nov ac-
tually being done rs It's own recon-
meudatlon
Mr.. u. NJ. Peoples. manager Of the
company. has had many years Of eN-
uerieuee both In wholesale and re
tail business. and has always made
success In his undertakings, having
eelipaed all past records in his
present success with l.. u. Cooper
alive company. 32f Union street
corner Fourth and Union. where in
formation and first class groceries
can be had. Call up Main 373. both
phones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09
PAPERS
STOLEN
MISS LENA WALTON SUFFERS
LOSS or PROPERTY SHE SO
CAREFULLY GUARDED HERE

Adyiccs were received here this
morning from Portland that the
room OF Miss Lena Walton. az the
Hotel Portland. was broken into
while Miss Walton was at luncheon
and a satchel containing valuable
papers stolen,
Miss Walton who II engaged in
a bitterly contested fight for certain
Alaska properties In the courts, was
here a few DAYS aEo. en- route 70
Washington. where she goCs 90 be
present at a hearlnE before the de
partment 90 Justice While hero she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09
HIS JEALOUSY
WEARIED HER

Mrs. Margaret Williams Instituted
divorce proceedings in the superior
court today against her husband
Jenkin Williams, a miner, az pres
ent working at Carbonate She
charges cruelty and claims that her
husbands extreme jealousy causes
him 10 treat her unkindly.
The couple have considerable
community property, Of which the
plaintiff demands an equal divi-
sion. She asks for $50 a month ALI
mony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09
WIFE CHARGES
EXTREME CRUELTY

Mrs. Virginia tanning. who
claims that her husband, Frank.
tanning. recently arttempted To kilr
her by slashing her with = razor,
filed a divorce suit against him In
the superior court this morning. al
leging cruelty and non-support shs
asks for SIS a month aimouy and
the custody of her children.
Matt Lasly is the plaintiff In
a divorce suit brought against HIS
wife, Mrs. Mary Lastly. He alSrsns
desertion for two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09
REGNMMW
HEMHMY
JURORS FIND c. n. BRIDGES
GUILTY OF ASSAULT AND
BATTERY

we. the jury In the case Of the
state Of Washington against Chaa
"a Bridge. do find the defendant
guilty OF assault and battery W.
recommend extreme cicmcucy IN
this verdict
JOSEPH LYONS. Foreman
This verdict Was returned ia au-
pcuof Judge TallmAu'H court THE
morning when Charles Bridges
charged With assault with Intent e.
murder has been ON trial for the
last three daYa. Bridges shot and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09

JURY DISAGREED
After celebrating all night and
the greater part Of yesterday aft
srnoon. a superior court jury re-
ported 20 Judge Albertaon. when
court convened this morning. that
IL has failed % reach a verdict
In the damage suit Of Axel Olsen
against tho Washington Building
A. Manufacturing company.
Olsen sued for 5000 damages
for Injuries To- his leg sustained
while employed by the defendant
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09
NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned
against purchasing certain bonds
issued 20 Lena 3 Walton Same
have been stolen from Miss Walton
IN Portland II offered 10 the pub
lie Miss Walton.a name will have
e. have been forged to same by
those having them in possession
sss LENA s. WALTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09
DENY IT
oBy serlpps News Assn

CHICAGO. Sept s.-ofnciais Of
the Republic Iron & Steel company
emphntically deny the report that
the company Is soon 70 become com
bined with the steel trust II IL
stated positively that no negotla-
lions are In progress looking 10 a
consolidation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09

client was convicted Of only a petty
crime his attorneys intend 10 nle
a motion for neW trial
lnFruham has recovered from his
injuries lie va slot IN the face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09

CHEYENNE. Wye. Sept s.-Ths
state democrats In convention nom
mated John Osborne for governor
by reclamation. T. s. Taliaferro
will probably be named for con-
ErpEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09

Cannot Keep Quiet
We've toe eaad q line 81 the real
new, swell fan STYLES in mems soft
and stiu hats Just rall ~ y
Brooks a Co. 1881 II Ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09

Quality and style OF Monarch
shirts. Fall styles now on sale, si0o
each at + ~ Brooks a Co.'S. 1881
Second avenue. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09
Best Dinner in sea.tI.

-Four course. Soc; course. 75c,
and 10 course. 800 with Sauteines
or Burgundy. Every evening at
the Maison Barberis. Second and
James zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09

SMART CLOTHES. HERALD.
1929 Second. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09
TEETH

Without plates. crown and bridge
work fer cost - material a.
uRoWNza PAINLESS uESTtHTf
shlle ea are fighting the STATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09
TEETH

Extracted AIthUut pAIN and free ~
charge ahIIa We ere Fighting the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-09

We viii give free good range coal q each
hft seventy five Gtl purchasers 81 Monarch BaHHss sold
and after Tuesday. September eth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
STUDENTS IN
RIOT AT
VIENNA

Vienna, Nov. 12.-Many heads were
broke in a fierce conflict between German
and Italian students at the university this
morning. the fight arising from the recent
troubles at Innsbruck. The Germans
today took the aggressive. They started
singing the "Die Sacht am Rhein" with
uncovered heads and demanded that all
the other students remove their hats.
The Italians. Slavs and other non-Ger-
mans refused TO do so, whereupon the
Teutons forcfbly knocked off their oo
ponents headgear and trampled their hats
and caps in the dust. The Italians then
started 10 sing the national hymn OF ltalv.
The Germans then attacked the Italians
and drove them from their position. Sticks
and umbrellas were freely used and
many heads were cracked. but no arrests
were made. as the fighting was confined
10 the university precincts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
TROOPS FOR S. LOUIS.
Regulars viii Prevent Injury TO Goverrmant
PTtprty In Closing Days.

Washington. Nov l2-It was announced
at the war department yesterday that at
the request Of President Francis OF the
Louisiana Purchase exposition an order
had been issued directing eight COM
panies OF the sixteenth infantry 10 go
from Fort Mcpherson TO ST. Louis TO as
sist In the protection OF property in the
exposition. They will remain at the fair
45 days.
The request was based on the ground
that IL had been the experience In all
great expositions as they have drawn to
a close that the destructive tendency on
the part OF visitors and others has re-
suited In a great loss TO government.
foreign and domestic exhibits
Troops will be especially charged with
the protection Of the government property
and foreign exhibits and also the exhibits
OF the Philippine government.
The coincidence is noted that these
troops will arrive at the exposition about
the time OF the presidents visit. and II
was suggested that the real reason for the
order was a purpose TO protect the presi-
dent while he Is In the midst OF the dense
crowds that will meet him.
At the war department. however. IL
was said that the troops would remain
long after the president had departed and,
In fact, after the exposition has been
closed and Ethat-their- presence will be
necessary TO prevent destruction and in
jury to exhibits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
WILLIAMS IS NOW SUSPECTED
Of BEING SHsRKEY'S SLAYER

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 12.--The man
arrested here yesterday as Frank Will
liams on charge OF breaking and entering
a residence in this city and who was said
by the police TO resemble the man who ia
tally stabbed Frank j. Sharkey at Wor-
cester in October, WAS Identified today by
Joseph Barrett OF Worcester as the
stranger who had called at his home on
the day that Sharkey was murdered for
the purpose Of washing his hands
The police regarded this Identification
OF such Importance that the charge OF
breaking and entering against Williams
was Immediately placed on fle.
Later Williams left for Worcester In
company with Inspector O'Day OF that
city. Sharkey was stabbed during an en-
counter with a man who was trying TO
rob his house. His assailant disappeared
at once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
Chicago Stocks.
BRINGS MESSAGE FROM POPE
TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

New York, Nov. 12.-Monsignor Cha
pelle. archbishop of New Orleans, Cuba
and Porto Rico. arrived here today on the
steamer La Lorraine from Havre after A
stay Of several weeks in Rome. On Oct.
9s he had an audience with the pope and
was most kindly received. He will go to
Washington at once and thence to New
Orleans, Cuba and Porto Rico.
The result Of the presidential election
was deceived By those on board La Lor-
raine by wireless telegraphy while the
steamer was in mid ocean and the arch
bishop sent a message OF congratulation
10 President Roosevelt
while am in ways a partisan because
Of the position hold" said Mgr
chapelle. Il do not hesitate to express
my satisfaction OF the result. shall
congratulate the president, whom know
w.,i in person. when 1 reach Washing
ton
Archbishop chapelle said he was the
bearer OF a message to President Roose-
vel, from Pope Plus. The pope was
delighted with the description OF Mr.
Pc osevelt." he said. "and he has made
me the bearer OF a message OF kindness
ard good fellowship"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
SIX FIREMEN INJURED BY
EXPLOSION AT KNOXVILLE

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov IA FIRE &C
companied by an explosion OF dynamite
or powder occurred today on Gay street.
the principal business street OF the city,
causing a loss OF about $3.50 900.
Six hremen were injured. The most
seriously hurt is fireman j. d. Haw-
kins, both OF whose legs were broken.
A number OF other persons sustained
slight cuts from flying glass. The fire
originate from an unknown cause in the
Woodruff Hardware company's seven
story building, which was reduced to
ashes.
The recently completed five-story mar
BILE front building occupied by the Cable
Piano company, was wrecked by the ex-
plosion which followed the fire in the
Woodruff in the building adjoining and
the six-story Arnold, Henegar and Boyle,
wholesale shoe house. was damaged by
both fire and water.
The explosion shattered almost eil win
dow glass and muny show cases in nearly
e1 cry store within radius OF two blocks
Of the fire, The blaze was confined 10 IN
Woodruff block.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
The NEWS pRoviDENoE r. L. SATURDAY. II.
FIGHTS AT
MUKDEN

Mukden, Nov. i2-(Afternoon) The sit
uation is unchanged today.
Artillery nshting continues, the firing at
times growing heavy. particularly in the
southwest. The japanese shelled the
Russian positions intermittently yester-
day. The Russians did not reply.
This afternoon a severe artillery en-
gagement took place on the Russian
right.
HAS MADE NO PROTEST.
London, Nov. l2.-The japanese legation
denies that there Is any truth in the re-
port published by the Birmingham Post
TO the effect that Japan has communica-
ted in strong terms with several Euro
pean governments on the subject OF the
Russian second Pacific squadron coaling
al neutral ports, which II was added. ia
pan considered TO be a serious breach OF
neutrality.
The legation has taken no steps in the
matter and has not heard OF any such
communications or protests.
LOADING FOR PORT ARTHUR.
Tsingtau. Nov 12.-The British steamer
Thales OF the Douglas line has been pur-
chased by German residents Of Tsingtau
and has been given a German register.
She is now here loading for Port Arthur.
Local shipping houses have received in
formation that two steamers that recently
left here with supplies for Vladivostok
have arrived there in safety.
Ii is also known here definitely that
several supply ships have reached Port
Arthur within the last fortnight.