davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
LEMOINE LOWERED
SPINNING RECORD

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-While the repre-
sentative OF the swimming club of Brook
line, Mass, won four out OF six events in
their dual competition with che New York
Athletic Club experts in the clubhouse
tank tonight, the computation of points of
five. three and one for firsts. seconds and
thirds, respectively, left the rival teams on
equal terms with scores of twenty-six points
each Harry Lemoine, of the Brooklyn Club,
won the twenty-five yard scratch race in
u Is seconds. which is 2-5 second better
than the American record held by w C.
Miller. He also won the 100-yard race by
ten feet from G. T.. Daniels of the local
club. and in the relay of seven men
a side each of whom had to swim fifty
yards, lie Moine met Daniels in the final
tussle and won cleverly by about eight feet
The time for this race was 3:2S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
RACES AT NE w ORLEANS,
HOT SPRINGS, LNGLESIDE
AND LOS ANGELES IRA CKS

Eva D. Durbar, 95; Metlatka. 81; Dargin.
Colonel Bogey, 100.
Third-Five-eighths of a mile: Eugenia
b, IS; Revolt. 90; Bissful, %; Nervator, 1Ol;
Hercules, 102; Elfn King, 1O5; Americana,
Golden Rule, lis.
Fourth-Mile and seventy yards; selling:
MezzO, "a; Dupont, 101: PlatOnius, 104 Strag-
gler, DR.. Shorts, 105; Henry Clay Rye, los.
Fifth-Slauson course; selling: Murad 107;
Chief Aloha, 100; Eldred, Maresa. Crisis
Cross. 10; Mac Flecknee, Military, 112;
Bishop. Sallie Goodwin, lis; Moor, Farmer
Jim, Evander, 100
Sixth-One mile; selling: Lady Fonse. 90;
Flea, 81; Turtle, IS; Iras, 102; Norman, Ca
za6or, 104; Blue Ridge, Ohio Girl. Lou
Welsea, 1O5; Autumn Time, Albert Enright,
Major Dixon, Silver Fizz, 107; Robinson
Frank Mckee. 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
YANGER WILL MEET
MEXICAN FIGHTER

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Onicial announce
ment of the reopening OF the American
Athletic Club was made to-day. The first
show viii be given a week from tomorrow
night with Benny Yanger and Aurelia Her
rcra in the wind-up.
John Hertz. Ed. White and Ed. Sullivan
will be in control OF the clubs affairs. the
names OF the actual hackers OF the club not
being given out. Either weekly or BIZ
monthly Monday night shows will be staged.
Yanger and Herrera will meet at l90 pounds
ringside.
They are 10 select referee tomorrow.
II will be rangers first appearance in the
ring since his quick knockout OF Hughey
Murphy az the Watta League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
OUAKERS WON 4 GAME
FROM METHODISTS
Earlham Easily Outclassed De
PAW in the Last Half of
the Contest.
speclal 70 the IndlanapolIs journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. Feb. 27.-Earlham de-
feated De PauV al basket ball this after
noon for the second time this year The
score was: Earlham, 81; De Pauw, p. The
game was very closely contested in the
first half. but in the last period Earlham
outclassed her rival completely. The Quak-
er boys, urged on by loyal band of stu
dents, played lightning fast and De Pauw' s
good fortune was all that kept the score
from being doubled. De Pauw was very
aggressive. but her team work did not equal
that OF Earlham. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAWRENCEBURG. Ind. Feb. 27.-An
effort will be made at a meeting to be held
here next week to organize baseball
league among the towns of southeastern
Indiana and towns adjoining in Ohio and
Kentucky. The towns represented will be
Aurora, Dillsboro. Lawrenceburg Peters
burg, Ky, and Cloves. ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
WODTKE WON CAME
IN OVERTIME PEhEOD
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

MARION. Ind. Feb. 27.-WOdtke. whose
playing was a big factor throughout the
contest, made the winning goal for Ander-
son after nearly five minutes overtime had
been pL yed. The score was TO 3. Each
team made goal apiece In each OF the
three periods and IL was only after the most
sensational playing on both sides that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28

LOS ANGELES. Feb. IA steady rain,
which started about noon, made the track
muddy for the Ascot Derby the feature
of to-days racing. Four starters faced
the barrier in this event. H. T. Griffin's
Bill Curtis was the peoples choice For
master had a good following. while Elwood
and sails were the outsiders. To good
start Sails went to the front. closely fol-
lowed by Elwood and FOrmaster, with Bill
Curtis last. They were in this position until
entering the stretch on the last turn. whe.l
Curtis forged ahead and won easily by
three lengths The value TO the winner
was S1,910. Weather cloudy; track fast.
Summary:
First Race-Slauson course, selling: Jim
Hale los (Mountain), to l, won; Jane Hol-
~. 81 (1ldebrand), to 3. second Nervator,
l05 (WOnderly), 10 l. third. Time, LOLA
Iippe Luego. 1O6 (Aiountain), 21a to 1. won:
Golden Mineral. los (Hildebrand), to ),
second; Sweet Tone. 1Ol (Redfern. 3l5 TO /.
third Time. 1:14%i.
Third-One mile, selling: Noko, So CIil-
debrand), even, won; Marta. 107 (WOnderly).
4 to !, second; Ennis, SO 81. Lewis. S TO l,
third. Time. 1:4S&a.
Fourth-Mile and a half. Ascot Derby: Bill
Curtis. III (Redfern). TO 10; won; Eiwood
III CHiIdebrand). TO 1. second; Formaster,
III (Wonderiy). to l. third. Time. 2:37
Fifth-Mile and seventy yards handica n.
Waswift. lie (Hildebrandj. to /. won:
Greenoek leo q. Lewis. to !, second; G.
b. Campbell, 95 q. Booker). 10 10 l. third.
Time. 1:41
Sixth-One mile. selling: Lou Welsea. lo-
(FeichD. to l. won; CaneJo. los (Redfern)
> to /. second: F1orestan, ITO (AIountain,
10 1, third. Time, 1855.
Los Angeles entries for Monday:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
OUAKERS TOOK LEAD
IN THE SECOND PERIOD
speclal 70 ths 1naIanapolis journal.

RICHMOND, Ind. Feb. 27.-Elwood made
fast start tonight. scoring two in the
first period 10 nothing for the Quakers In
the second period the Quakers got together
and took a lead that was maintained to
the finish. the score being to 4. Lyons
was almost completely blocked and did not
get his usual long drive at the cage. Rich
mond displayed some pretty team work
Sutherland was at the Elwood goal Line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
BUTLER MET DEFEAT
IN GAME WITH NORMA[S
1t Was a Very Clean Contest, and
Easily Won by the Young
PedagogueS.
SMALL CROWD PRESENT

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 27.-Indiana
Normal defeated Butler University at bas-
ket-ball tonight by a score of % to 13. 1t
was clean game and easily won by the
Normal The attendance did not exceed
fifty, and, as ii was the first game with an
out-of-town team which the Normal has
won this year, the faithful few tried to
make up for numbers in the volume of the
applause. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
Record on lee Lowered.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Feb. 27.-with
weather conditions favorable and a perfect
track. Goshen Jim. Al Glucks PAGER. to-day
bettered the Lake and Isles track record
for half mile In two different heats and
broke the worlds pacing record for half
mile on a curved ice track. Time, 1oo1z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28

Summary: Score Earlham, 81: De Pauw.
% Earlham: Field goals-R. Wilson. 5; w.
Wilson, ?; Tharp, 6; Brunson, 2. Foul goals
p Wilson, .: Tharp. 1. Points awarded,
l. De PAW: Field Goals-Holmes. 5: Fair
field. l. Foul goals-Holmes, s; Fairfield.
2 Points awarded. 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
Joe Lesser by n Neck.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. PA $1,000
handicap at mile and fifty yards was a
feature of the sport at Oakland this after
noon. and it resulted in a close finish, Joe
Lesser gaining neck victory over
Nigrette. Keniiworth was the favorite,
and led by about six furlongs, when he
grew weary. Nigrette then assumed COM
mand and appeared to be winning, when
Bonner brought up Joe Lesser with a we'll
timed rush and won in a drive. Favorites
Jared badly Weather threatening; track
First ce-Eleven-sixteenths of a mile:
Elliott, III q. Daly), ~ to /, won; Egypt
ian Princess, Ill VanderbouD, 10 to 1.
third. Time, 1:0914. Titus, Black Thorn,
Estoy Listo, Amoruna, DR.. Long, Nara c.,
also ran.
Is. Bonner, 3la to l, won; Gloomy Gus, 106
(BelD, 2h to l, second; My Order, 1O6
(Travers), 31a to 1, third. Time. :5OA. Golden
Idol, Harvester, Saccharate. Steel Wire
Third-six furlongs; selling: Pat Norris
sey, 1Ol (Holbrook), TO l, won; Alice
Carey, 100 (Travers), to l, second; Pure
1:1619. Goddess of Night, Dande Belle.
Pearl Diver. DR.. Sherman, Myrtle H., Hell
las. The Miller also ran.
Fourth-One mile and fifty yards; handi-
cap: Joe Lesser, 30 g. Bonner), TO /,
won; Nigrette. % (Knapp). 21z to 1, second;
Kenilworth; 1l6 (see), ? to l. third, Time,
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Celebrant, III
(Spencer) to 1, won; Judge. lis @. Daly),
s to 5, second; SOufriere, 106 q. r Sheehan).
TO l, third. Time. 1:50. Gateway, Solanus,
Sir Appleby also ran.
Sixth-One mile and seventy yards; sell
ing; Hainault, 107 CTravers). to 8, won;
Forest King. los q. Daly), to 2, second:
Diderot, 1O7 (BuXton), to 1, third. Time,
1:4S1z. HipponaX also ran.
Oakland entries for Monday:
First e-Eleven-SiXteenths of a mile;
selling: Penzance, Pearl Diver, 104; Egypt
ian Princess, Argot, Rustic Girl, 1O3; Pen
ance, Priestlilxe, 80: Little Sister, Cassie W.,
Dora L., los; AmOruna, 90.
Second-SiX furlongs; selling: Lady Kent
NIuresca, 102; Sol Lichenstein, Contestant,
lO1; Lansdowne. Pickaway, 30; Flaneur, Sir
Preston 104; Yellowstone, 107
Observation-Disclosures selling: Count
Targette, Hoceo, Redbird 81; Hannah Van,
102
Fourth-One mile: Isabellita. Sue John
son. 100: FL Fonse, Flyer, Mr. Farnum, 107;
KEYNOTE Joe John. Billy Moore, 102; Mr.
Dingle, Dandie Belle, 105; Outburst, ITO;
Searcher, 81.
Fifth-Futurity course: Soufriere. So
Ianus Red Cross Nurse, Lord Wadsworth,
1O2 Celebrant, Ananias, 1O7; Young Pep
per. 90.
Sixth-Nile and sixteenth: purse:
O'Hagen, The Way. Prince Blazes, los;
Daisy Green. Esherin, 50; Veterano, Chick
nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
PICKED TEAM LOST
TO THE HABICH FIVE

The Habichs defeated a picked team in
the curtain raiser last night by a score of
5 TO . Over three minutes was necessary
to decide the winner. The game was rough
throughout and several fouls were called.
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
schreck and Burns Draw.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. 27.-Mike
Schreck. OF Cincinnati and Tommy Burns.
OF Philadelphia. fought six rounds to
draw tonight before the Milwaukee Ath-
letic Club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
DANVILLE WON GAME
AFTER HARD STRUGGLE
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb 2.-The home team
was defeated by Danville by to score
here tonight. although over seven minutes
overtime was required for the Illinois five
TO turn the trick. The contest was clean
and fast and fouls were called. Likely"
Houghton has so far failed to make good
here, and the fans miss young Cunningham
more every day. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT. Ind. Feb. Exhibits
like brick wall at the Lafayette cage
tonight when Logansport went down at
the rate OF to 3. The locals put up an
aggressive game, but could not connect
with the opposing goal. Menard made
his first appearance tonight with the locals
since his injury a month ago. Lineup
nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28

Field goals-Hoffman. s.; Kingsbury, 3:
Beecher. 2, one of which counted for But
ler Foul goals-Hoffman, 8; Kingsbury 3.
Fouls-Hoffman, 1; Beecher, s.: Plummer 3;
Anthony, 3; Kingsbury, 2; Maizy, l. Time
of halves-20 minutes. Referee-A. K. Jones.
Indianapolis. Umpire-G. 1. Kisner, Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
A Free silver Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb 27.-Representative
Van Duser. OF Nevada, to-day introduced a
bin for the free and unlimited coinage of
silver"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28

Score-Muncie, IL; Indianapolis T. Stops
Damon. 90; Cusick, 81 Fouls-Hart,
Holderness. McGilvray. O'Hara. Attend
arce, ], 500. Referee-knowitOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28

Score-Lafayette, 8; Logansport, g. Foul
-Gavitt. StOps-Berry, 80; Tbbits, So
Referee-Kilgara- Attendance-1,0OO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
UP ana summary.
First Period
Second Period.
Cunningham. 6:S9

Score-Richmond :; ElwoOd. l. Stops
Jessup. IS; Sutherland. %. Foul-Lyons, /.
Attenda ace-i.G00. Referee-Moran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
First Period

Score-Danville. s; Kokomo. s. Stops
eastman, 80: weimert, 10. Referee-Caley.
AtteIdance-1,1 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
NUNCIE SHOWED CA USE
FOR OCCUPYING THE TOP
indianapolis Suffered DeclUe Defeat tie Hands Of the Nun
ce Free the Latter Pifng up Many Markers After
the Indians Had Taken a G0od Lead
Pierce Was the Only Local Man Play IN Good Form Ecm
Bannou Being off HIS Game in Front of tie Gage
Ander5on Beat May10n-- Rnh670nd Won

winning goal was hooked in. Both sides
put up a great defense. Mallory and Card
ner We're given "A hard workout but they
withstood the bOmbarcment. Lineup and
crrr arraef
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
TIBBITTS LIKE 4 WALL
1T LAFAYETTE CAGE
Logans Put Up an Aggressive
Game, but Could Not Connect
with the Coal.
Central League Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Muncie. IL; Indianapolis. 4.
Anderson. 4; Marion, 3.
Richmond, Z; Elwood, 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28

Score-Habichs. 8: Picked team. > Stops
May IS; Darby, p. FoUls-H. Kenworthy
2; G.. Kenworthy, Ruick. Peene Referee
Lowry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28

Lewis. Anderson. WOdtke. 4:36
Score-Marion, 8; Anderson. 4. Stops
Burgess, II; Mallory, a. Fouls-Cameron,
Gardner. Referee-Waller. Attendance
LOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28

Los Angeles entries for Monday:
First Race-Half mile; selling. two-year-
olds: Hil0na. SO; Brown Study, IS; MolOr.
Peggy Mine. Pirelia. 103: Sinacado 1O6
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF a mile; selling:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28

First Period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

COAL MONOPOIIES TO
FIGHT SMOKE LAW

Humern until the ordinance prOvid.
ing for them h. fought 10 the high.
eat courts Should all the easel
be last they relieve the fnauufac-
turefa Of the burden Of the initia-
tive cost Of installing smoke consul
ming apparatus This Will prevent
them from going over 10 the USE
Of OIL
The coal companies do not even
want the smoke consumers TO
come into use leaving out o. con-
ntderati0n John -. Rockefeller.
Smoke consumption simply means
better coal combustion. 20 that the
use Of smoke consuming devices in
HareH saving In fuel ~ from 10
10 20 per cent or loss OF that
percentage for the coal companies.
n r. interesting 10 note that
President Furth. Of the Seattle
Electric company. which owns the
Hsuton coal mine. ~ one OF those
w ho IL diligently protesting against
the enforcement Of the ordinance
prohibiting the smoke nuisance. He
stated Ia a recent communication TO
the board Of health that be thought
the displacement Of coal BY oil as
fuel would be against the interests
81 the county. yet the company has
recently put IN an oil plant at It's
Post street power house. Wise
ones say that the company did this
because q knew Il could mako
larger profits b. selling It's Renton
coal to domestic consumers than By
using a itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
Trouble al the
City Hall

PORTLAND. Dec. 29-A war is
on AZ the city hall between City
Treasurer Wcrlein aad the civil
service commission. because the
former refuses 10 discharge a clerk.
J. y. . Copeland. who failed 20 pass
a civil service examination. The
commission refused 90 certify 20 the
auditor that Copeland Is entitied 20
his paw and therefore the entire
payroll % the troanurcr'a depart
msut IL held up Sir Weriein de-
flies the commission and says that
he will bring mandamus proceed
ingH To secure the payment Of hia
payroll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
WILL HE
COMMAND
DAKOTA?
REPORTED THAT CAPT. TRUE
BRIDGE WILL BE MADE MAS.
TER OF THE NEW SISTER
SHIP OF THE MINNESOTA

VIII John Truebridge, who re-
Gently resigned command of the
Minnesota, be selected as captain OF
the Dakota. the sister boat OF the
monster vessel now In Seattle?
The Star is In receipt of a report
to this effect.
General Traffic Manager Suther-
land. OF the Great Northern Steam
ship company. refused to either de-
ny or confirm the rumor.
Il am not prepared at this time
TO discuss the Dakota" said Mr.,
Sutherland
The report states that Captain
Truebridge's health was under
mined on account of the strain in
oldent TO bringing the new ship into
this port and that he will rest until
time TO assume command Of the Da-
kota. which is now being rapidly
rushed to completion at the New
London, Conn. shipyards.
II Is known that n number OF
prominent sea captains are using all
The political influence in their
power to secure the command OF
the new steamer. - Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

~ them have been hanging around
the hotel and I'm actually afraid
% eat my meals In the dining room.
And those telephone calls Oh.
heavens They're awful
I spent the first night AZ that
hlanh ETY. blank telephone booth an
Ewering calls from girls. women.
widows. grass widows and spinatera.
until | had 20 Instruct the clerk
to state that wnuid not answer
any more calls.
Then they started 20 come "a
the hotel One Of them actually
found my room and oamped out In
the bali until ordered TO leave by
Mr. wray the clerk.
Another sent n messenger boy
up here with a dozen roses. Nov.
wouldn't that jar you
Even the ehambermalds are
cycling me rather hunErily
Last night about sin OF the ladies
stopping here al the hotel aat down
near the deak and waited 10 get a
glimpse OF yours truly I'm not a
very modest man. but I certainly
don't want 20 be stared NJ like a
human piu-cuahion IN a aideuhow.
Pm going 20 get out Of here to-
day. You can have the letters
That first bunch there. designating
a pile % epiatloa on hia bureau.
ARE those I past aside rs favorable.
The rest ] have destroyed
Take them with my compliments
and give them 10 any one who
thinks he needs wife They N
save him n lot Of trouble.
"AH FOR mysolf-1m going 20
make myself scarce The first
thing I know. some one OF these
damaels viii chlorofofm mo and III
wake up - ind myself married 20
a bunch Of them"
Adlna Mr. Zachery Young Little,
millionaire bachelorl
Allah be with you
But n you have IA particle q feel
inE. your heart will bleed for the
hundreds OF disappointed unmarried
Seattle girls you leave behind you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

by the crowd gathered around the
scene led 70 the arrest Of Motor
man W. II. r. Bell. Conductor J. II.
Grifflths and Brakeman s. T. Pierce.
They were taken 70 the police sta
ton BY Patrolmen Cameron and
Helms. but released later.
String EN- up Hang EN- Let's
lynch the train crew." II a fair sam
pie o. the cries that filled the air
shortly after the crowd learned how
the man had been killed.
Conductor Pierce says that he was
not az the rear Of his train when
he heard the warning cries, but
Immediately ran back there. but was
too late to avert the accident Many
say that the train crew did all pos
sibie 20 save MYERS life
Myier was about 40 years Of ago
and his name was learned from pa
para found upon his person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
AGREE TO PAY COST or COURT PROCEEDINGS IN CASE or
RESISTANCE OF MANUFACTURING AND TO PUT IN CON.
sumERs If CASES

Extreme measures have been re-
sorted to BY the coal monopollea Of
this county and state to beat off the
steadily tightening grip which the
STANDARD OF company Dr. getting on
manufacturer iu securing the sub
atItution Of Oh for coal o. fuel.
Having already practically
eoerced the city officials into re-
llnquishinE their crusade 10 force
the installation 81 smoke Huppreaa-
ing devices. the coal monopoiieH
have az last rcHurted 70 eoaEiug
manufacturer Go continue present
methods even when the latter arc
willing to make change.
The mouopoliea are not only
agreeing % bear the entire cost Of
court proceedings. should owners
% buildings be arrested for refusal
10 comply with the city ordinance
and the orders Of the board Of
health but agree further ia case
they lose such court appeals 20 In
stall the necessary smoke consul
mera for the manufacturers free Of
charge
n IL not the manufacturer that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
She Paid The
Penalty
YOUNG GIRL plsoRAcEo AND
HER IDENTITY UNKNOWN
DIES AT TACOMA HOME
Especial TO The stall

TACOMA. Dec. 2e.-Anothcr un-
fortunate young woman. fallen from
grace. has paid for her folly with
her life.
Marie Yandenberg. n pretty 10
year-old girl. died last Sunday at
the White Shield Home in Tacoma.
after giving birth TO a baby.
Among her effects was found a let
ter addressed TO Joe Gailop. which
read.
Dear Joe: I am needing some
money with which 10 send the baby
10 Seattle. Please send IL by mail
| gave tho name OF Myrtle Shaw
here-wasnt l smart? They call
me Marie. Now. doesn't that sound
natural2'
The young woman came 10 the
home with no baggage save a wrap
per ana a few cheap trinkels, and
said her name was Myrtle Shaw
As IL the custom OF the home, she
was called by another name and.
siugularly enough, tho matron So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

zaehery Young Little has Dc.
eamped
Like the Arab. be has folded his
tent aud silently stolen away
without even notifying the Wash
lngton hotel authorities. he fled
this morning. leaving behind him q
trunk filled with fashionable
clothes and. in an cnyalop. ad-
dressed 20 Manager Hsrhaugh. sew
sral greenharkn. more than Buffi-
eient 20 cover hls bin
Since he made public through
Tho Star. his desire TO marry n Sc
attic riri. the eccentric Alaska
millionaire has had 70 use his own
vernacuiar. "a run for his money 4"
Tie has been written 20 BY hun
drcds % fair aeattieltea. has been
called upon by dozen and haa been
called up on the telephone every
five minutes during the day and
nlEht
II was more than Mr.. Little ex-
pected He evidently did not real
ire that there were 20 many women
in the world seeking husbands
When seen by a Star reporter
this morning Mr. Little was HsrF-
ously slipping a cup o. coffee In the
privacy % hia bed chamber Ills
hitherto handsome. florid face was
pale and haRFard. while his eyes
told the story Of loss Of sleep
We'll. Mr. Little" said the re-
porter. have you found a wife.
YETI
Found a wife'" exclaimed tho
Klondiker. Il should say so Two
found half a thousand That's the
trouble when ! let you run that
story ! thought that maybe there
would be. say. fifty or SO Seattle
girls who would answer and then !
could call on them personally. But
good Lord. there have been nearer
a thousand than so have done
nothing else than read letters since
Tuesday night when that confound-
ed article appeared hut, n they'd
only write letters I could stand H.
They don't stop at that a dozen