davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
MORE PARIS
HOUSE VICTIMS

The New Paris house made good
Sunday might and paid respects TO
two more victims. who we're robbed
II money and Jewelfy Ia iih dark
Railways.
=. -. Sherry imbibed different po-
iuilouH aud then wandered into the
resort on a tour Of exploration. lie
did not go far before he met one Of
Lizette Smiths clevereat pickp0ek=
cts. who relieved him Of "a handsome
gold watch and what little cash he
had left
The police have "a report Of the az
fair and Of another robbery which
occurred IN the notorious house.
John Nelson also wanted - find out
Just what the place WIS like. 80 be
had read Of many crimes occurring
there nightly. lie was not az ali
disappointed. for coIored pick
pocket confirmed the tales be often
heard Of robbery being committed
there by abatraeiing TO from one Of
his vest pockets Nelson refused 10
give the police his name. but wanted
the whole force 20 turn out and To-
cate the dark skinned inmate who
robbed him while she entertained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

Going TO the club tonlrht7" ask
I'd prominent Seattle attorney OF a
friend Sunday afternoon.
Club. nothing" was the disgust.
ed reply. I'm up against the SIM
pie life for some time 20 come"
stomach troublcg yenturcd the
attorneys friend.
''No. although the pit f. respon=
sihlo for II. sent ms wife 10 the
Grand the other night TO see Lack
eve In that Norris play II ! had
known what the COMPOUNDED piece
was about I'd sent her to the Port.
land exposition. instead. and been
glad 90 stand the expense.
You zee. the play iH about a buai.
ness man Who nrEleeta his wifey
and spends all bis nights at the
affico-at least. that's what she
thinks While the old boy ia away
an artist with Van Dyke and a
soft boiled voice nearly wins he's
out The way she carries on over
huhhy'h habit OF staying out night
il something fierce
The whole moral Of the blamed
drama was that the old man should
stay home all the time.
when my wife returned after the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
NEWS OF TINE
STATE

rIRE DESTROYED a shed be-
longing % the Columbia Box a
Lumber company. az Houth Bend.
sunday night The loaa VAS about
1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
BADLY BEATEN
BUT SATISFIED

Aithouxh Pete Hansen vas found
covered with blood In = room a. hts
home iu the viclnllY uf South
Eleventh and Oregon shortly after
midnight Sunday b Pairolmau
Rorsler. he teid the police officer
that there Vas nothing doinE
and dismissed the tlue coat without
further ada
R0eslcr stated Monday morning
that he AS summoned % the place
By the cries % murder Hc ran
eli the way Co the house hinue the
better part af bis ciofhink only "a
Be told that he VAS not wanted and
that the household as AZ peaee
Nnsslsr shanldsreg hts xay into ths
place and found the eeilinF aad
floor spattered with blood liansan
was hlecdiuE onpinusiY from a hts
cut IN his forehead and had a brok
en- nose. bat be vas uan-eommittal
aud evidently willing u take bis
medicine without complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
"Secref Band of Red Cross
Has Received Death Blow

seattls's Jesse James Is In limbo
And his sang OF desperate. blood
thirsty bFigands Is practically
broken M.
Tho local Claude nuval Is better
known in Seattle as Allen Hayes.
and he Is bat Is
The crime which HAYES must face
in police court Is the theft ~ 4
watch from q workiuEman employed
on the streets.
And In his arrest has come 20
hight the story OF a unique organi-
xati0n. the ehieftain OF which Is the
young prisoner
Some time ago. after carefully d.
costing n bakers dozen Of yellow
backed novels. Hayes concluded that
as a modern Jesse James he would
shine al alone. and thereupou or
Eanlfed a score Of boy friends lnte
n league Of tefrorlsts Secret
Band of the Red Cross Il was
ehristeued. or course Hayes was
elected chief with power % direct
the movements ~ his trusted men.
Every night the little hand Of
marauders hled themselves out Ga
quest % loot and returned 10 their
lair. where they cached the spoiia
An went Neii until an inquisitive
mother got busy She wanted to
know where her youngest son spent
his nights Questionlnk did no
good for had not the younssisr
sworn . bloody oath never O. re-
veal the secrets OF the orEaniza-
ton?
Finally big brother vas put on
the trail. Tie Joined the order. took
the narrowing Obligation and then
turned traitor aud exnsgzat the
workings Of the hand To his mother.
The police were called in and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
PERISH
IN LAKE WRECK
SEVEN OF THE VICTIMS VOLUNTARILY SACRIFICE rHEiF
LtVEs-suRVWoEs HAVE NARROWING EXPERIENCE

bayfield,. Wis. Sept. a.
Eleven 81 the crew of the steamer
Sevona were drowned when the boat
was wrecked on San island reef. IN
Lake Superior Friday Night Eleven
others We're rescued. including the
remainder Of the crew and four
women.
Seven Of the dead offered their
lives as a sacrifice for the rest Of
the % on board the vessel OF
those for whom they gave their
lives four are dead
The rest reached shore after q
night Of butfetlug by waves and
trip OF a hours In euttias a ross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
VETERANS ARE
ENCAMPEn

DENVER. Col. Sept. The
Thirty niufh annual national en-
eampmeut q the Grand Army ~ the
Republic opened here today Thou
sands % visitors frCfu all parts 81
the counfFY are conEfesaied here
and the hatsia are crowded. one Of
the great features 81 The parade an
"Wednesday sill be- the division To-
ctndiuK the Denver psata The vet
Grams % that division Wili carry an
enormous United States flag iib
feet long and S. feet vide. With a
union field. zsK15 feet Each star
Nili ~ to fr-rt In diameter
The national headquarters are At
the brown Palace hotel. where Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

through the northern wilderness
Those who gave their lives fof
their comrades were Captain 4
Mcdonald. Northeast. Pa. and
Louis nufWin. fret mate. Medina
q. The either names are unknown
-Four others were probably drown.
ed
The steamer ran into the storm
Frltsy She ran for shelter bal
struck = ref and broke In pleoes
Those drowned volunteered 90 re
main on board while the oghnu
tried 60 reach 1ofe Yvhds h..sa
seen the men on ths eru.l<up vessel
we're ehitlnE Cor ht,fp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
OUT Is OUT

joe out r. out because he trusted
a fellow sailor Shortly after 2 30
O'Clock Monday morning he appear
ed 81 the police station 10 ree II
there wsa anY possible Nay TO Sc
back his Hald watch and chain ard
cash amounting 90 Soc.
Out ruumci a. the Minor hotel
and met the sailor Ia = downtown
saloon. IL friend agreed 10 give
him a Eessd time " be would pat
up The cash They toured the re-
siricted district aud went TO bsd to
zsther sahSss q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
ION the Other Fellow"
HUMOROUS LITTLE THINGS WHICH HAPPEN TO SEAT
TLGrEs As TOLD ~ THEIR FRIENDS


play nhe woke me up 10 give me bet
views on the subject. and ! haven't
heard anything since.
Every time make a move for
my hat she says IN a aepulchral
voice Romembcr what happened 10
the woman IN the play and ! sub
side back into the Norris"
What the attorney knid n pretty
near true OF a thousand homes In
Seattle today. The PIT stirred up
a lot Of trouble. for sure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

aAndcr niaekmar and hts staff are
holding tort. At the same time the
National Women'H Relief Corps If
the q A. Il T. holding It's annual
encam pmsnt here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

BERLIN. SEPT THE cholera
situation = growing VERSE a. the
disease Is spreading. Eighteen ness
eases were repeated fHesa provinces
Of Fossu aud siirsiS. in Prussia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

GRANGER - a. have a arhool
house. The town " SIX weeks Old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

now
The Secret band q the Red
Cruas" h 10 more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

TWO CARLOADS Of soekcye sal
mon are being shipped east ~ rail
from Bslliugham every day.
JAMES aEcniST. an employe Of
the Twin Falls Logging company.
near Yacouli. was killed Saturday
BY the breaking Of cable.
). q. pAHKEHs t2-year-oid son
was killed near Granger. Sunday
while digging a cistern with his
father.
HELLfNGHAM VIII build n $50. e
GOO Episcopal church.
y. a. HfGKFmD. Of North Yaki=
ma. sold his ten-ncre ranch az Mob
Iiill for $1,000.
TUREGutNG MACHINES are
badly needed az ColfaN
FISH COMMISSIONER Kerfhaw
Il hntehing $4,000 chinook salmon
eggs az HeltinRhsm for distribution
fl the tributaries Of the sound.
SOUTH BEND Be- to have a acow
and gasoline ft' pump faT fire pro-
lection.
A FISH oil manufacturing plant
will be established by =. q. Sterue
a. Beillugham. he viii also prepare
Goldfish FOR export 90 Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
housekeeping Sale

We particularly emphasize the genuine bargains that
be picked up these departments, comprising everything
imaginable The entire lower floor devoted a display of
these samples all of which will be marked in plain figures.
Take choice pay your money and the bargain is yours.
No trouble, no unnecessary waste OF time.
The assortment comprises Heavy REFINED Ware, Sauce
Pans, Beating Bowls Mixing Bowls Colanders, Japanned
Fish Kettles Bakers Rolling Pins Meat Choppers, Meat Saws,
Hotel Ladies', Egg Beates Skimmers Mouds Kettles of all
makes, Bakers Blades Swab Poles, Pie Pees Pie Filters etc.
etc All selling at actual cost less and positively staple,
standard goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

eeaaful 81 colfax IN destroying
squirrels. which cost the fafmefa
thouriudn Of dollars every yeaE
with three feuets and tso dogs oHg
mnu Killed 81 squirrels IN less than
an hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27
A Merry Good Time.

Last Saturday afternoon 40 members
of the Junior Epworth league of the Meth
odist Episcopal church met according to
arrangement to have a sleighride. A
happier lot of young people could not
be found anywhere The anxiety and
anticipation were great until three teams
with careful drivers came for us at the
church doors. There was much scramb-
ling and falling over each other to get
into the sleighs and get seats, but we
were soon tucked in with warm robes to
keep us comfortable, and to the sound
of the bugle we were off amid the noise
of laughter singing and II blowing of
musical horns. The beautiful, prancing
horses carried us over glen and dale on
the bed of white until we found ourselves
In the town of Hinsdale, distance of
about seven miles from where we started
Our time being somewhat limited, we
were soon on our way back to the church.
where the Epworth league had refresh
ments ready for us. We were ready and
willing to do our part in causing to dis
appear in short order all the food in
sight. After the repast games and
amusements were INDUCED in a short
time, after which we all hurried home
to tell our fathers and mothers of the
good time we had had. This grand good
time was under the management and
careful supervision of Mrs. Houghton
Com
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27

T. J. Davis, Chester: Charles j. Bell
East Hardwick, W. +. Ranger, J. Ed
ward Bailey. Montpelier; +. r. J.. Ben
edict, Poultney; f. \. Davis. w. y.
Pike, Hnsdale, y. H.: w A. Kicker. st.
Johnsbury; Charles Downer. Sharon; r.
b. Galusha, Royalton; Dana II. Morse,
V. l. Spear II. w. Vail, Randolph; Frank
w. Agan, Ludlow; Henry Carpenter, Rut-
land; Frank Billings, Woodstock, O. w.
Daley. White River Junction; NJ O.
Howe, J. II. Underwood, Newfane; w
II. Mann, West Dover; G. o. Kimbal c.
IL. Grout. w. II. Taft. West Townshend
Daniel Sherwir, Jamaica; 5. II. Bellows,
Marlboro; J. \. Legs, w. Ii. Barrett. r.
c. lngraham, Guilford; Arthur Martin
dale, L. w. Brown, South Vernon; DR. F.
r. Campbell, n. G. Williams. Bellows
Falls; Fred +. Ryther Dover; +. w. Mel
lendy South Londonderry, Frank Wor-
den, West Halifax; ]. II. Merrifeld, Will
Evansville; w. c. Wright, George Walker
F. !. Lane, Westminster; Harry +. Wood
Windham; Frank Robbins. South Wind
ham; II. J, Hastings, Athens; Charles
A. Post, c. B. Davis. Chesterfield n. IL. /:
John 4. Joslin, Spofford. n. H.. NJ A.
Brown, A. l.. Childs, Wilmington; a. c.
Barnes, Dummer; Ed. Conkey. Amherst,
Mass; Joseph Weeks. jr., George E.
Frink, Springfield, Mass. Arthur f.
Davis, Warwick, Mass; f. L. Swan.
Athol. Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27
Said He Was Being Followed by Men
From Brattleboro.

The Hampton hotel got rid of an un-
welcome guest today when William Keat-
ing left the hotel and city. Heating came
to Northampton yesterday morning and
secured a room at the Hampton. He
was laboring under an Authorization that
he was being followed about the country
by four men from Brattleboro. Vt. who
were seeking his life. Last night he re-
fused to occupy his room for any length
of time, but spent most of the night on
the street where he told his alleged
troubles to several persons whom he met
Heating claimed that while in Brat
tleboro he Internationally insulted a
young woman in the American hotel
This was three weeks ago, but since that
time four friends of the young woman in
question had followed him from city TO
city, and the avengers would not be sat
isfed until they should wipe out the in
suit with his hearts blood.
Heating said that he had seen the
avengers in this city, and that they had
followed him to the hotel Shortly after
he had retired for the night he heard
their voices in an adjoining room, and he
dressed and left the room. 1t was an 49,
carat "dope-dream." for no such per-
sons had been seen around the hotel
Heating left town this morning, stating
that he was going to Chelsea.-[North-
ampton despatch in Springfield Union
Jan. "a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27
Methodist Church omeers.

The fourth quarterly conference of the
Methodist church was held Friday night
Presiding Elder w. NJ Newton being
present. officers were elected as follows
Stewards, w. r. Geddis, F. f. Gleason
DR.. C. G. Wheeler, II. p. Matthews A. L.
Blair, S. A. Daniels, F. A. Bagg, c. D.
Smith, A. V. May, w N. Betterley, Mrs
r. S. Clark and E. c. Crouch; treasurer
c. d. Smith, in place of w. r. Geddis
resigned; recording steward, DIR. c. G.
Wheeler; district steward, S. A. Daniels
trier of appeals. w. r. GedC is; finance
committee, A. l.. Blair w. r. Geddis,
DR.. c. G. Wheeler, F. A. Bagg and Mrs.
+. S. Clark pastoral supply committee
A. l.. Blair, DIR. c. G. Wheeler and S. A.
Daniels. 1t was voted unanimously to
ask the presiding elder to work for the
reappointment Of Rev. f. w. Lewis as
pastor for another year. which would be
his fourth. In one way this vote was
noteworthy. When the conference voted
to extend the limit of rastorates from
three to five years the Brattleboro church
voted not to have the extension apply
to the home organization.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27
WORCESTER BEATEN
Score Was Tie, 1915, in the
First Half of the Game
In the Closing Period, However, eratte-
boro Pulled Away from the Visitors and
Mon 40 to Pr.

In the Closing Period, However, 8ratte-
boro Pulled Away from the Visitors and
Won 40 to 27.
The best exhibition of basket ball this
season was given in Festival half Satur-
day night, when the Brattleboro indie
pendents defeated the regular Worcester
Tech" team 1927. The audience was the
largest and most enthusiastic that has
witnessed a game on the local floor since
the season opened The result was a big
surprise to the Worcester lads and they
worked hard to prevent just what happen
ed. The locals never played faster than
in this game, and they made every move
count. Boutwell,, Brattleboros new coach
worked like a tiger necessarily, thereby
putting new life into the rest of the team
lie played right guard, and while he left
his man uncovered a large part of the
time ii is safe to say that if he had not
done so BrattleborOs score would have
been much smaller. He made some excel
lent shoots, but his policy is to pass the
ball to other members of the team as
much as possible and encourage them to
try for the baskets, as he cannot always
be with them.
1t was nip and tuck to the end of the
FIRST half when the score was "A tie at Is,
The crowd figured that that meant de-
feat for the home team because in the
next half they would have the more diff
cult basket, but when the Independents
had made four baskets to one for Wor-
cester the game began TO take on diff
ferent aspect, Sensational plays by Ellis
and March brought the crowd to their
feet, and when Ellis Gagged the ball on a
long throw while on his knees, without
the aid of the screen, he was the hero
of the hour Stafford and Riley did
effective work I'm passing and blocking
For Worcester Tech" all but four of the
- points were made by Butterfed. He
did not wander far from the basket, and
kept aloof from the bunch. and being an
excellent shot the ball was passed 10 him
AT every opportunity. They were as clear
a lot of players as hasecOme to town in a
long time The summary
Brattleboro. Worcester Tech ,
bolhWell, lB........,....,.. II, ButternelC
lhleS' IL '''''.'''' ''''.''.'fI, Peters
STAFFORD, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LaWleS
MaTch, ''''''''..'. .'...''.lg, Martlf
Illls' H. ........'.,.' .,'...fBi STEINER
Score, Bratteboro 40, Worcester "Tech'
o. Goals from field, Butterheld II
March 5, Ellis 5, Boutwell, 5, Stafford 3
Peters 2, Riley. Goals from fouls, Both
well, March, Butteriield. Referee, Chas
Stolte. Umpire, Hayes of Worcester
Timer Allen. Time 20 minute halves
Attendance 400.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL NEWS

winning 23-5 The use of the words
physical strength" does not necessarily
mean that it was a trough house" game
AS one player put it, it was merely hot
rivalry" While there was not large
amount of scientific playing the enthu-
siasm of the spectators was aroused to
a high pitch. All hands went in for the
ball, and the soldiers from the sister state
got 1t more than their score would in
dictate, but they We're not accurate in
shooting. They might do better with
rifles. Company / held them down to
one point in the second half, and that
was made on free try.
The high school boys were not in their
usual form. and the game in which the
knights of Columbus were their OPP
ponents was less interesting than that
by the military. The knights of Column
bus won 22-1S Fitzgerald showed up
well in this game. Pierce was in centre
for high school, Wallen declining to play,
and Brasor appeared for his first game.
The qualifications which he displayed
were of the right sort. The summaries:
Company l. Company NJ.
Ellis, If. ..................,...rg Senott
Stevens IF. ...................lg Bull
Trendall, c. ....................c., Brown
Clune, lg. ...,................rf. Huntley
Mickey, re-. ..................lf If, Mansaw
Score, Company | %. Company NJ g..
Goals from field, Trendall g. Ellis g.,
Mickey 2. Clune, Bull. Goals from fouls,
Clune 2, Ellis 2, Mansaw 2, Bull, Tren-
DAN. Referee, Howe. Umpire, Clayton Of
Newport Timer, Tasker. Time, 20-min-
ute halves.
knights of Columbus. High school,
Austin, Ferriter, IF. .......,..lg., Brasor
Riley, II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rg., Rogers
Grady, c........ .........c., PIERCE
Young re. ................... IL, EVerleth
Fitzgerald lg. ..................r Scott
Of ferh
school IS. Goals from field, Grady 3,
Fitzgerald 8, Austin 2, Ferriter 2, Ever
leth ?, Pierce 2, Riley, Scott, Rogers,
Brasor. Goals from fouls Pierce 4. Ref
cree, Howe. Timer, Tasker, Time, 20
minute halves.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27
The Japs as Soldiers.

Many prominent military men of Furone
and America have expressed the opinion that
the japanese are the best of soldiers. This
assertion may be somewhat exaggerated. but
still Their wonderful showing in the war with
Russia proves them to be well trained and
courageous. The wonderful cures made by
the celebrated Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
during the past SO years prove it to be the most
reliable family medicine in the world for indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, constipation, blliousness,
general debility kidney ana liver troubles. fe-
male disorders, chills, colds or malaria, We
urge you to try bottle to-day and test il for
your own satisfaction, also get copy of our
100 Illustrated Almanac from your druggist.
IL is Tree and contains much instructive read
ing matter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27

Bellows Falls won from Leland & Gray
seminary of Townshend in Union hall at
Bellows Falls Thursday night As to 81
Frost threw IL baskets from the floor and
McGreen seven. Vermont academy and
Worcester Tech had a close game al
SaXtons River Thursday night, the Tech
lads winning 3S to 81. Springfield. Vt,
Y. NJ. c. L. defeated Vermont academy
Saturday evening at Saxtons River IS to
II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27
Mems OVercoats.
All in three lots

Lot Contains all our low priced
coats that were up to $7SS, sizes "a to
AZ
Clearance price S4.95
Lot 2-Contains all our medium priced
coats, worth 81, $l2 and some SIS, and
has coats made in all the prevailing styles
and patterns, lined. trimmed and tailored
in first-class manner.
Clearance price, $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27

Mr. Carnegies record of library gifts
now foots up close to $40, 900, 900. He has
given this vast sum to 1900 Libraries. of
which 779 are in the United States re-
ceiving almost 100000 900. Many millions
more have been given to help colleges,
hospitals, educational Institutions and in
various other forms of benevolence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27

the sum of $500 for his appearance at
the April term of the county court. Be-
ing unable to furnish bail he was taken
to Newfane jail by Constable Walker
Douglass is about 80 years old and has
no family and no home. He said he was
intoxicated when he stole the team.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27
Advertised Letters.

Men:-C. +. Bowen, ]. Hardman. Ralph
Hoffman, S. f. Lee, Bert Pollicla, 2, e.
ID. Rogers
Women:-Mrs. T. f. Alden, Mrs Helen
Ashwel, Mrs. Barrett, J. Ethel Clark, Mrs.
Clara Cook, Mrs. Annie Lewis Hall. Mrs.
J. f, Rollins, 2, Mrs, Edward Ryan, Mrs.
j. r. Woods, Miss Elizabeth Walker.