davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08

ssemed FINALLY be lost his char
aefsg
II remained for George Sullivan
20 rescue Alfred The latter bad
helnad George when he vas = tsusld.
bAshful youth at eollags and George
Ia bis prosperity had not forgotten
hts friend He gave George = good
position Ia a WeateFu cttY and sem,
the fanslly after him. first assuring
the husband and father that ho
trusted him firmly A numheT ~
years % faithful service proved
that thls trust bad not been asia.
placed
Louise waa the youngest and "a
vosfte daughter ~ Alirua Clover
ahr bad givsn her hnnf % Hefhsfi
Paulaan. uho claimed % be deeply
in hove with hsr lie Naa pastor
of enc % fhw smaller churches "
the city whore the CloyefA lived
Me.finE wlfh MueneSa theirs be ~
cesNe1 a cali to = larger place and
seat upward "a The aacFei eaiiiaE
Ills dsyotion Waa not % the "a
allied kind usually expected Of a
lover and after ! time his letters
KFrN somewhat cold Louiaa began
70 fesl that abe had been too haAty
zfih heF pFufuiaa. bu, she loved
hiu deeply aud rsproaehsd herself
Cor miatrustlng hin.
Although be wouia not admit y
70 anyone. Herbert Pnalson vas ~.
tached to LOUISE chiasiy becnase Of
the belief that some day she wualf
inherit George sullivan's millions
The suilivnus had no childrrn and
Il vas Acknowledge that Louise
was a great fAvorits wish them.
who knsw bat that he. Paalaan.
vas destined IN be the hsh and
noble intelligence phich shuald a.
Vide that money 10 TIA legitimate
aad proper enHslusioug
Mr.. sullivan died suddenly TITS
wife bad passed away a short time
before and when his viii vss
Opened Il was found that ALFRED
Panlson had Inherited ti9o. Geo fol
/ immediate use and tho balance Of
the estate in trust for Louise. u he
chnAe 20 give Il 10 her. This de
ciaea Mr. Paulaon. ITO wrote Lou
ls~ telling her that In view Of hei
fathers detection ia early llfe--oi
which the poor Kifl had known
nothing until this time-~he could
not consclentionaiy marry her. Bni
he hoped she would be happy wiA
some one else. etc. stc.
The worst shock 90 Louise vas
che knowledge that her idol was
broken. Her father and herself had
read this letter together. m n u
we're something to be feared. and
they went forth 10 meet the trouble
together In the consciousness Of
her fathers love the Eirl found
peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS
IN DIST NO. z

FIXED rates for November, DE.
cember and January due and pay
able at city hall from tst to goth
OF November. inclusive. Become
delinquent December !. District
comprises all that part Of city ~.
ing between Union and V, Union,
Oaler. West Caller and East Caller
SITS Meter rents for each month
due and payable from Let 10 goth OF
next succeeding month. Become
delinquent on the goth go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08

Mrs Bifshy always finds some
thing 10 tfy to ave A feS foaFa
ago she devoted all her time - saw
Ing tho heather. then abe began
SAVING the old landmarks. neat the
treaa. and iaat year she was saving
Niagara Falls aud the cigar bands "
4 suppose she'll 30 tgying - save
the united States senators next "
what Has she become Grim.
luAl lawyaFF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08
THE OUTSIDE OF THE CUP

n vas a handsome face-one %
shosa faces In which the retFouase
srranxemsni Of all the features
Seemed 10 challenge and Insult the
Carer
Such face stopped Alfred Clover
on his way through the bah room %
Mrs Mayfair and such a face almost
proved his ruin
"a beautiful dancer. too whis-
pered his companion. fsllow senior
at college. Who Immediately intro
dnced Alfred TO Miss Maria Nil
bank
Alfred was hampered By good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08
SUSPECTED CROOKS HGLp.

Jack Cor ard Dan Raymond. said
~ he police % be desperate crooks
ana a-cnnvicts. recently released
from Walla Weiia. were arrested
thIA morning and are besus held At
haa dauartsfs foe investigation TheY
are suspected II hsing feapansihie
faf aax arai cfimHs committed ~ shis
clgY recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08

srho gale must have been a
heavy one. captain
Indeed n Vas. replied the old
sailor. More than once the ship
vas blown ffum her course
Hos many miles an hour ala the
Wind bloW r.
4 eauidn't say aHactiY, but you
can get aa idea when tell f0a that
a wireless telegram seut b. the op
orator was blown back TO bin hali
an hour after be Hrnt a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08

Corporation Counsel Calhoun Is
expected back IN Seattle within a
faw days Mt Calhoun has been
In the east during the past few
weeks. gathering cVidonoa In the
Jnnam Osborne estate case. lie Ia
now IN California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08

brought suit for tzz.800 damages
against the bryant Lumber 4 shln-
gle Miil company. which concern
she charges with being responsible
for tho death Of her husband. Who
vas killed last August. The case
Is entered IA the superior court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08

SO said the recent arrival In
Seattle. who waa bolns shown tho
alrhta. $50 this II Third avenue.
veil / could have easily mistaken
Il Ton the Lake Washington canal
"A O. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08

Passing SECOND az last evening. |
noticed piaoard In a window
which read New arrivals IN brass
beds Well never heard Of the
atofk bringing one Ia waahtnb
"A u W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08

%whY aid Mra Fleklor sue hof
husband Cor dixofcsy
I suppose he saa the ualg man
she could Gus II sho reals wished Ia
get one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08

what did the jnnll0f say z"
asked the man whose wife had been
flat hunting
s'lle ASKED Il We had any children,
aud when / told him Nc did he said
we eouldn't have the fiat. replied
hts wife
Didn't you tell him We wouldn' I
allow the ehildran Ca live with usf
Yes. but be said Il made 10 ar
ference The rules barred people
Who had children. no matter where
the children lived. and he as 80
Ing to obey them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08

looks and wealth. lie was beyond
the necessity Of work and bis nAtu
raj clevcrneAs brought him a ready
and eaay superiority In hla classes
Such good fortune vas not 10 last
First some Of his money went.
then be followed the foolish face
to the altar 4 narrow mind and
a cold heart and snvious soul had
shut out all aftraetiyensns from
Mrs. Cloxsrs nature soon after mar
rage
Her husband vas becoming more
Of a failure ever day. EVER kind
OF success vanished az onc@. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08

The admiral who will have charge
Of the presidents trip % Panama
has side whiahera. Let's see II
Roosevelt luck eau overcome that
handicap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08

Seattle boasts 81 The best pr"'
served people Of any city Ia the
ooptrY"
That's because they're IN the
fam so much while riding on the
street cara
A q w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08

perkins must be expecting hard
times He's sold bis stsam yAcht ="
Not much II hes sold u be .
sattlaE it'd OF hard times"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08
ns~ patfoinan.


v. r. Mead has been appointed
paifolman b. chief WapPenatsia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08
STAR DUST

FIRST PRIZE eoNrR nurioh Hi SECOND FhxH o.
SIND IN vouR YARNS MAKE 'gM BRIEF, AND AnoHrss
.JosH WISE" The STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08

Root has soaa GA the stump
Most natural place In the safid for
Root.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08

Paw. What do 40 have architects
forft
We have architects. Willie. 90
We can blame somebody when 40
try 20 hang up our hats aud md
our wives have Appropriated al tho
closet hooks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08
e1Ayv sossus ron saLE.

q. ID. fIoiaam1 ca. have fast re-
eeIxea a carload 81 hsaNY draN
heTHss whlch viii b saia at fhsir
sales stables. iEt9 westsrn AZ. Msin
tkrt 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08

ELLIOTT a meoREooR. Tailors
for good droaaers. 1893 End Ave
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-08
Here's Where a Little
Money Goes a Long
Ways

Ever Ready Safety Razors complete in handsom. -.
ready 10 use no honng; special Friday and Saiurdse
.............. .............t. .............. a.
Fbonod Silver Mounted Hair Lat, Clothes Face and r.
net Brushes, Hand Mirrors, all ~ match choice each H.
day aud saturday s.t........... ....s........ D.
Mars Razor strops gold plated mounting fines, se.~
velvet leather with alligator handle; special price es
s...s.ss..ss'" ....t..'...st.. ...s'..s...... So
Makes most acceptable Xmas gifts Tor shavers
soltzs Malt regular price Sis special Friday and sst
day ........'.'''...'.'. ..t.''''..'.t....... e0t
Hand Bags. Purses Bill Books etc. stock Of al,
designs IN pgsn Warus calf alligator the largest -
finest stock shown IN the city all cat prices feast y
eyes look the stock over.
Quaker Abdominal Supporter elastic extra well mad. d
heaviest material, each ........ ............ SEA
Orangcne cold grip. headaches special FRIDAY AZ
Saturday, per package .............. ......... Il
Frostilla regular price 2sc special Friday and satsfd
.............. .....'.....t...' ............. IL
Cigarettes size: Friday and Saturday ....... a.
One half peek Best Paor Matches. Friday and Ssiusa
Tor .................... a.
Iiygeia Complexion Cream finest imported Conplsr.
Cream regular price soc special Friday and ssturds,
.......s....ss. ............... ...'.......... 2
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
BIG SUM FOR INDIANS
Cherokee Lawyer Gets Enormous Fee
for Conducting the Case.

Robert S. Owen, a full blood Chero-
kee Indian and lawyer of ability,
will receive a fee Of little less than
$750,OO0 FOR winning a case which
was decided by the Supreme Court
of the United States.
The case is that Of Eastern Chero-
kee Indians of the Indian Territory,
against the United States. The
amount involved is about $1,000 900,
and, of this, Attorney Owen will re-
ceive Is per cent, the largest fee
ever received by a lawyer in Su-
preme Court case.
The award against the United
States is the largest ever given in
favor of private parties The claim
of the Indians grew out of the treaty
of 1898, under which the government
agreed to pay the cost of removing
the Cherokees from Georgia and 9th
er Southern States to the Indian
Territory
The Government did not pay the
cost of removal, as agreed in the
treaty. and after years of litigation
the supreme court decided it must
do so, with interest at five per cent.
for 6S years
Robert l.. Owen, the attorney who
has handled the case before the su-
preme court and who gets the i'm
mense fee of about $750,000, while
Cherokee by blood, was educated in
Eastern colleges and is a man OF
marked ability A justice of the
supreme court mas said that his ar
gument before the court in the case
was one of the best he had ever
heard. For winning case for the
Choctaws and Chickasaws against the
government several years ago, Owen
got fee of $265 900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
ANOTHER TEXAS TORNADO
Three Counties Struck by Hard
Wind Storm and Much Damage
Done.

A tornado swept over parts Of
Brown. Wise, Denton and Greyson
counties. Texas, doing damage to
crops and farm property, killing two
persons and probably two others. At
the village of Cowen one house was
destroyed and Mrs. Parks killed.
Two other occupants of the house
were badly injured. Half dozen
other houses were partially demol-
ished.
At the village of Stoney the house
of Joseph Foster was blown down on
the family and the ruins took fire.
Mrs. Foster and the children crswled
out of the ruins safely. but Mr.. Fost-
er was pinned down and so badly
burned he died.
At Sherman Methodist church
was blown down and at Brownwood
several houses were partially wreck
ed. At the last-named place and in
the surrounding country there was a
terrific fall of hail which did much
damage to all kinds of crops and hurt
much live stock.
Some of the hail stones measured
10 inches In circumference and weigh
ed eight ounces after having laid on
the ground for a period of 10 min
uteS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
FIGHTING IN PARIS STREETS
Mounted Troops Disperse Mobs
and Crush Revolutionists.
MANY INJURED IN oNsLAUGHTs
Soldiers Suffer From Attacks of the
Rioters-Police and Military Act
With Toleration.

The long-dreaded May Day failed
to bring the revolution which in
flammatory journals predicted in
France, but none the less it brought
scenes of extreme violence.
The labor districts, which thous-
ands Of troops controlled with diff
Guilty, and even central portions of
Paris have taken on the appearance
of seige, with regiments of infan-
try and cavalry camped about the
Arc de Triompne, the Bourse, the
Bank of France and the great rail
way station, while military senti-
nels paced before the banks and pri-
vate establishments. The main
thorpughfares in the residential por-
tion of Paris remain tranquil
In the West End, far removed from
riotous scenes, people were disposed
to treat the events in the labor quart
ers as harmless effervescence. 1t
was, however, much more than that
Throughout the afternoon Dragons,
republican guards and cuirassiers
charged disorderly masses, sweeping
the Place de la Republique and the
board Boulevard de Magenta. To-
ward nightfall cavalry charged with
drawn swords and many persons were
wounded on both sides. The mani
festants overturned omnibuses and
threw up hasty barricades.
Over 1000 arrests were made dur
ing the day. At no time did the
demonstration reach the magnitude
of a revolt, but was rather n leader
less tumult in which the serious la
Dor element, struggling with revolu-
tionists, anarchists, roughs and a
large number of the curious, was
hopelessly confused.
Reports from the provinces show
that there We're violent demonstra-
tions at Marseiles, Brost. Bordeaux,
st. Etienne, Lyons and Rouen. At
Marseilles professions carrying red
flags and creating violent disorder
came in collision with the troops and
a number of persons were injured.
AT Bordeaux professions paraded the
streets singing revolutionary songs
and the cavalry charged them, wound
ing many.
At Lyons a crowd OF manifestants
attacked the street cars, breaking
the glass windows down, whereupon
the dragons charged the rioters,
wounding large number. There
were lesser disturbances at many
DOiuts
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
CURRENT NEWS EVENTS.

! Gov. l.. w. Hook was renominated
| by the Republicans of Kansas.
A band of robbers in the guise of
soldiers robbed the treasury at Dus-
hot, near Tiflis of s117,5O0.
The bottle blowing plant of the
Evansville, Ind. Glass works burned,
causing a loss OF $4,000.
James C. Dahlman, Democrat, was
elected mayor OF Omaha over Eras-
tus A. Benson, by surprising ma
jority.
Sir Henry Taschereau, chief justice
of Canada, has resigned. He prob
ably will be succeeded by Charles
Fitzpatrick, minister of justice.
The isthmian canal commission met
and decided to ask for an appropria-
tion of S25, ,43S, PSI to continue the
construction of the canal during the
fiscal year ending June So 1907
The Tenth regiment of the Penn
sylvania volunteers, which was camp
ed in San Francisco at the time of
the Spanish war, has sent donation
of $4,000 to the relief committee.
Max Dittrich, leather worker of
Dresden, Saxony, who was arrested
recently on the suspicion of murder,
confessed. that he had killed eight
persons in the course of seven years.
Steamers which arrived at Leith
from Iceland, report that Mount Hec-
la has been in eruption, ashes being
scattered over a wide area. The
disturbance, however, was not SER
ious.
The Allan Steamship Line has plac-
ed an order with Glasgow firm for
the construction of a 10,000-ton pas
senger steamer for the company's SER
vice between Liverpool and Glasgow
BY the explosion of a large guam
tity Of dynamite which they were en-
gagged in thawing out over a fire, four
river drivers were killed and their
bodies horribly mangled at a point
on the Aristook river, about five miles
above OXbow, Me.
According to Coroner Walsh of San
Francisco. the deaths in the earth
quake and fire of April is will total
1,500 when the debris is cleared away
and a final accounting of the bodies
already recovered and those yet miss
ing, is made.
Professor w. H. Dickey, super
intendent Of the Deming public
schools shot and instantly killed Pro-
fessor U. Francis Duff. superintend-
ent of the Luna county schools, one
of the most prominent educators in
New Mexico.
According to preliminary report
on the production of anthracite in
1906, made public by the United
States geographical survey, the tom
mage during that year was the larg-
est in the history of the industry.
The amount was $3.50 ,152 long tons;
value s141, 1,S79 900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
LARGE LIBRARIES LOST
Millions of Books Destroyed in San
Francisco Fire.

Among the greatest losses from the
fire are the magnificent Libraries of
San Francisco. Library after library,
holding in all more than million
volumes, disappeared in the fire 1t
is believed that their market value ex-
ceeded $3,000,000 The public libra
ry was the eighth in size in the Unit
ed States. Librarian George w.
Clark said
I'VE have available $750,0O0 that
Andrew Carnegie gave us. We have
a block of land bounded by Van Ness
avenue, Hayes, Franklin and Felt
streets, and we have 100000 avail
able for new library building.
Doubtless the building of new
home for San Francisco's books will
begin soon"
The Mechanics Institute library
and the Mercantile library were burn
ed, with 100000 volumes. The Sutro
library of 2000O volumes collected by
the late Adolph Sutro, was Destroy
ed.
The library of the Society of the
Pioneers is gone. One of its priceless
features was the typewriter reminis-
cences of pioneers bound in IL vol
umes. The Bohemian club lost its lib
rary Of 5000 volumes, many of them
autograph copies from noted authors.
The French library of 10000 books.
which was in the Spring Valley build
ing, is no more. The B'Nai BIRTH
library contributed 10000 volumes to
the pyre. The flames took the cost
ly library in the Crocker mansion.
Nothing remains Of the $4,000 vol
umes of the San Francisco law lib
rary. The supreme court lost its lib
rary of 10000 volumes and the fine
collections of Appellate Judge Harri-
son, and of Dr.. Tyler, dean Of Hast
ings law college, are in ashes.
OF all the big libraries in San
Francisco, one alone is intact. The
Bancroft library. containing an inn
mense collection of historical works.
was stored at Twenty-sixth and
Valencia streets and is undamaged.
This collection was purchased some
time ago by the University of Cali
fornia and doubtless will be taken to
Berkeley for the use of the students
as soon as possible.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
CLEAN GLOVES AT HOME.

Now that the wearing of white and
delicately tinted gloves is so much
the fashion, many women clean their
own gloves. Gasoline or naphtha is
generally used, and the gloves arc
cleaned on the hands. The chances
are that the naphtha saturates the
kid, and often does much harm to
the skin, irritating the hands and
leaving them red and sore
Women who clean their own gloves
will be glad to know OF something en-
tirely new-a substitute, in fact. of
their own put upon the market which
solves the difficulty OF glove-cleaning
is a wooden hand to be used in place
Of ones own hand To make it easy
to slip the glove over the wooden
hand, and also clean it, the two mid.
die fingers are so arranged that they
can be moved, and the thumb has a
pivot at the lower edge which fits into
a hole in the wooden standard. In
this way the thumb may be moved
back and fort during the cleaning pro.
cess.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
KILLED 3Y A BOMB
Russian Students in Paris Engaged
in Dynamite Plots.

A bomb explosion occurred in the
forest of Vincennes near Paris, kill
ing Russian named Striga and dan
gerously wounding a companion nam
ed Sokoloff.
The two men were proceeding
through the woods, each carrying a
bomb, with the evident purpose of
hiding them for future use. While
so doing the bomb which Striga car
ried exploded killing him instantly.
SokolOff was struck by fragments of
the bomb and fearfully lacerated.
The explosion occurred in the out
skirts of the forest, or the road bor-
dering on the suburban town of
Charenton, several persons witnessing
1t. Striga's right hand was torn off,
his right leg broken and his abb
domen torn open. The police found
a revolver in Striga's pocket.
Striga and Sokoloff both were stu
dents of the School of Mines and
members of the Russian students
union. They also belonged to the
Revolutionary society. Neither of
the men has figured in the police
registrars Of suspected Foreigners.
The residences of Russian revolu-
tionists have been searched. leading
to the discovery of alleged incrimin-
atory documents. Two cousins of
Sokoloff were arrested
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
RUSSIAN PREM|ERRES|GNS
Gar Supplants Count Witte With
a Reactionay Politician.
NEW MAN is A WEAkLING
When Fresh Crisis Comes Car May
Be Obliged to Call Count Out
of Retirement.

Premier Witte has resigned and
former Minister of the Interior Gore
mykin has succeeded him. Minister
of Justice Akymoff is also booked for
retirement.
NJ. Goremykin's elevation to the
premiership created amazement.
He is not only regarded as a reac-
tionary, but the general opinion is
that he is not equal to the task OF
facing the coming crisis. Count
Whites retirement from public life is
complete.
There is now no question of his ap-
pontment TO be president of the coun-
Gil of the empire. He will again as
sumo the role of a spectator of the
great events which are taking place,
returning to private life, from which
he was summoned last summer to ne
gotiate the peace of Portsmouth.
While reasons of health are assign
ed for his retirement. it must be ac-
cepted as victory for the reaction
lists at court
Count Witte simply served the en-
pNlOA pul pOot dS a. Ddll ltI DclNVNh
him and the people, during the try
ing months of the revolution, and now
that the uprising is suppressed and
the treasury again replenished, the
count has been ANONYMOUSLY dis
missed.
NJ. Goremyldn is considered a
mediore man of insignificant appear
ance as well as capacity. While for
some time he has been called a lib
eral, it was only in contrast with such
men as Won Plehve and H. Sipiagu
inc, the late interior minister. He
began his career in the ministry of
justice, becoming assistant minister,
from which post he was called in
1895 as a protege Of the dowager en-
press, to become minister of the
interior