davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
SHOOTS WOMAN
IN CARRIAGE
EASTERN SOCIETY MAN KILLS
YOUNG WOMAN AND AT
TgmPrs SUICIDE.


NEW YORK. Oct - Miss
Laura Oatcn. a beautiful woman of
q. staggered from cab In Fifty
second street and broadway Last
night. crying
I'm shot oh. he has shot mel"
Inside the cab Louis r. Brown.
Of East Orange. n J.. The son of
wealthy parents. and who had shot
the girl. was yalnly swapping the re-
volvef In an effort to end his own
life. But the cartridges had drop
ped from the chambers aud tho
weapon was useless.
The young woman was removed
70 Roosevelt hospital In a dying
condition.
Two policemen seized Brown and
locked him up IN the West Forty
seventh st. station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
BRIEFS BY WIRE


WASHINGTON. oct 2s-Artl.
cles In a natural state form q stead.
Iiy Increasing share Of our imports
and > steadily decreasing share Ia
our exporta Articles upon which
labor has been expended In prep.
aratiou for consumption form a
steadily decreasing share Of the i'm.
ports and a steadily Increasing
share Of the exports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
LEAGUE CASE
TOMORROW
tseripps Telegraph servies.)

tserlpps TeIearaph SerViee.l
NEW YORK. Oct Pit was
announced today after the counsel
for the Independence league had a
conference with Chief Justice Cul-
len. OF the court OF appeals. that
there will be special session OF
the court at Albany tomorrow aft
enoon, to hear the appeal OF the
Independence league cases OF New
York county which have put most
Of the league candidates off the bal.
lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
CITY IS SUED.

A petition for a writ Of mandate
against the city Of Seattle was this
morning filed In the superior court
b. the state Of Washington on the
relation Of Andrew Thursvig and
Ole f.lndland vs.. the city The pc
fitlon alleged that work done by the
two men. plaintiffs In the action
nnd operating under the firm name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29

within his means.
A separation would also ruin the
chances of the duke for political
preferment. and this fact Is also
urged very strongly as one of the
chief reasons why separation
should not be considered for the
present at least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29

rhers vas q blt % realism In
Tea Or Ransom AZ tbs Third
1ssz~ heater yesterday after.
nEx q which the audience knew
1x1lsx bar xhich very nearly ~.
nEs< 10 serious Injury 20 a mem.
" n to cast.
h Ne iAsra act Of the piay. Percy
hzzfi1x, A nsw member % the com.
~. lstsrprets a part that re-
s1rN hin 70 stand up and face the
eHRsarss q gun IN che hands II
nss goFtraylng the character Of
fwf
FeNuiay afternoon. instead 81
nkftzx he gun 30 that the smoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29

HlzEHTA. oct % Sin bodies Of
the erew Of the Preach Submarine
boat Luiln we're removed from the
vessel yesterday The only means
Of identification was b. means of
the objects found on the eoreses.
The bodies we're IN horrible con.
dition. owing TO the action 81 the
eRaes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29

Of Thlrsvlg & Llndland. on the
eradlng and laying off Of Walling
ford az. has never been paid for
b the city. The amount OF money
involved Is tz.ile.63. and II. spe-
officially. due the contractors for
certain alterations ordered By the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
THREE MEET DEATH
ON The WISCONSIN
KAISER Is ~.

tserippa Telegraph s~rviosl
! hsliitN. oct 90 The
: kaiseF Is ili and was forced to
: siye up visit today 60 the
! country place ~ Prince Enhlea.
: hrrE 4 n announced that he
HAS a cold. whieh u "liAht. al
! though distressing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29

,, " RanGe. q the publication
committees ~ the Christian sClrnee
for thia state. received 3 sire Yss-
tsr'fay fsasu Alfred Fnrlaw. ma
ttofssl eenmiiiesrnan of the Chfiss
sias Science. that Mrs Eddy Was IN
splendid health and that the charges
mate were simply brought hy Aia-
Eruafisd members ~ the association
and there Vas uuthiuK ln the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
vsalS CRASHES THROUGH
csawBRlpog - PASSENGERS
BROWN LIKE RATS.


ATLANTIC CITY. y J. Oct -
.-YesterlNy afieFnoca three
mssA sleesrle train teit the rails
x ,ss afspkFsfge spanning the
...sFssy snoxn a. the Thorough
A. sklrk separate thc city from
~ nslns4nd planKsd into the
s.ser sslex. resulting in she death
Is p<rzons. that bslnE she est.
na.sa sander % dead this morn.
"a
Cars slnk In 8ire.
m water Was not deep az the
sz, shsre the accident occurred.
sak ~ 4 time The coachss remained
naaly above water. bat before
n vassenxFra coald BE- rescued
- nak in TIE MIR depths. the
sxnrtsy u the passengers being
fnszet
ne eause u the aceidenf Is not
nrsz ~ II Il presumed that the
Nj ssrs4d. or that the bridge was
= sug>riy booked after a pleas.
~ ysehs had goas through the
enu
sa5se Tsnesr Frustrated
n oely peF.nn able 90 make =
rznnsnf In this connection IL the
~ hriase ,ender, Daniel u. Stew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
ILLNESS
IS DENIED
SUPPORTERS OF MRS. BODY
SAY SIZE ~ NOT III, As FIRST
REPORTED.


BOSTON. Mass oct So Reused
90 action ux the SUNDAY sfary thaf
Mrs Eddy - ua longer TIE head 81
the Christian Science church. but
merely = ruppsi IN fhe hands af de-
signing srhamrfa those nsafrat the
AGED woman today come 90 the front
Win statements u rehuitat LAWS
ssFanE, AIRS. Eddyn assistant nec-
retafy. tells hoa be insfodnesd two
reporters sa~hlng the truth about
Mrs Esidys condition. ana frofcas
sor Kent e Mfs Eddy. satd after
the Interview. which was brief on
account ~ pressure - business. eaeh
- the men expressed ai4fprias At the
extremely good physical and wentai
appearance ~ Mfs. Eddy other
leaders ~ the church have been
stirred 70 emphatic DENIAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
TWO PRISONERS
BURN TO DEATH

VANCOUVER n a.. oct - r
Fire last night destroyed the Chiill-
vack jail Dan Mackenzie and X.
Cousins. two Imprisoned drunkArds.
Wrre lnciueratsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29

A Mrs. Mefouala zlso diatin'
EniNhed hsrnelf - toFctnx her say
through 4 windo~ and. being -
marknbly stronx swimmer. pro
cesdea 20 dive after her husband.
Three times ehe went under water,
each time bringing up a body. none
OF which. however. proved 90 b.
her husband A foarth time she
ven, down. aud this time her heroic
efforts we're rewarded b bringing
haF husband 10 the surface and
shore Ia safety
The number u passengers on TIE
train il not knnws. the conductor
stating that he bad IN his poeses
sion $ fares. although he ~ 81 the
ouinioa that there were about 10
passengers aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29

l. n Copeland resided in Seattle
at 2i23 First ay. aud for five years
had been IN the employ OF the sun
set Telephone company. mostly On
construction work Recently be has
been superintendent Of construction
" ork between BeiilnEham and Ey-
enett He was - years u age and
came here from Michigan. where
hts relatives reside
George Doyle. his roommate. went
tc Standwood this morning and viii
take charge OF Copeiand's body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
FOUR
DEAD
Seattle Man and Com.
paniOn Are Killed BY
Great Northern
Flyer.

(star Special ssrviee.1
STANWOOD. Oct - Struck by
the Great Northern north bound
flyer while crossing the track one
mile east Of town at I.e5 o'clock
last night. three men we're Instantly
killed and "A fourth injured 10 serl-
ously that be died this morning.
The Dead:
l. n COPELAND
BES sWARTz
SAN HANCOCK.
OLAF MYREN.
The injured
Traveller. a noted hunting dag.
and one 81 the horses sere also
Instantly killed
The party Was returning from
hunting trip and. crossing a track,
their view was obstructed BY a
string Of freight cars They did
not see the Flyer until II Was fairly
upon them. striking the riE aud
completely demoiishinE II, killing
three OF the occupants. lnjuring the
fourth and killing the hunting dog
and one Of be horses
AceordiEs to Mr Copeland there
Was not indication Of coming dan
ger. and he declares that the Flyer
gave no signal Of lts approach.
l. y Copeland. who died this
morning from injuries received. bad
both legs broken below the knees,
his left arm crushed and VAS in
tured internally He was conscious
for some time after the accident,
and % his attendants said that he
aud his companions had no warning
Of the approach Of the train. lie
heard no whistle. he said. and no
sound OF the train until IL struck
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
EIGHTY KILLED IN
TROLLEY ACCIDENT

art. aged IS years The shock 10
him vas 40 severe that he has tenn.
p0rarlly lost hts reason. and Il may
be sanie time before he viii be
able 10 give an account ~ the AZ.
fair.
Brakeman = Hero.
There were many heroic incidents
Ia connection with the wreck, the
wark q brakeman Wood being par'
ticuiariy brilliant lie held the rear
doof of the coach open. thus pFF'
hitting many passengers 20 escape
before the train left the rails Ne
stuck 10 his poas and sent doNn
with the train. and afterwards sue
cesded n swimming ashore. after
having assisted more than eue pxF.
son IN the water.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-25
Merry ChriStm as!

states that the rate from Corval-
lis to the same Eastern point is
So per hundred, and he naturally
asks "why?"
California fruit is known in
Eastern markets and at the rate
Calitornians pay per hundred
they can easily afford to adver.
tise themselves abroad. With a
rate such as is quoted from Cor
Wallis to the East it is different,
and Benton grown fruit will be
slow in coming before the mar
kets of the world at this rate.
Such are the opinions of Corval-
lis people who have inquired in
to conditions.
The matter is here given space
without further comment as the
facts speak for themselves.
Some OF these business men
say that a reasonable rate on
fruit, at least, could and should
be made by the companies, even
if other rates are kept sky.high.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-25
Say 1t Is Exhorbitant.

Corvallis business men and
others have registered a vigorous
''kick" the past few days against
what they declare to be exorbi
tant express rates on shipments
sent out of this city, and from
evidence at hand it appears tha,
their complaint is justified by
facts. For instance, man was
in this city a few days ago and
made the purchase OF five boxes
of Benton county apples to ship
to friends in California for Christ
mas. Had this fruit been ship
ped it would have been a gooc
advertiseme Mt for Benton count,
showing the outside world wha,
Benton can do in the line O
fruit production. The apple.
cost this man $I.2s per box, bu
upon inquiry at the express of.
fee 1t was found that the express
age would be IS 70 PEI hundre,
pounds, which rate the gentle
man declared was s'too much fo
him" and the apples were no
sent. They were to 60 to Los
Angeles county.
A Corvallis business man re
Gently wrote to California to as
certain the rate per hundred b
express to certain Eastern points
The reply Was that the rate va
"a, aud this same business ana
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-25
N W York Herald, the New York
Journal and the Oreeonian. He

N W York Herald, the New Y ,rk
Journal and the Oregonian. He
also drilled the famous Tilla--
nook Indian Scouts in spactacu-
lar features which were the great
attraction at that coast county
fair last summer. Some of these
maneuvers and others more
thrilling will be taught to the
new company.
Pr@fessor M. E. Robinson,
we'll known in Oregon and Wash
ington as musical director, wiIS
add the musical feature to the
drill. 1t is intended to make the
educational benefits OF tue excur-,
sion together with the physical
training and musical training far-
exceed in value all the time.
money and effort expended in the
enterprise, all OF which will bene-
it the state as we'll as the mem
bers of the company.
The foregoing proposition has
been submitted to many promi-
nent citizens of the state includ-
ing Hon. Jefferson Myers and
Tom Richardson OF the state
commission and it meets with the
universal and hearty approval Of
all and also the promise of the
friendly cooperation of, the prom
.inent newspapers of the state,
and we ask the help of all. The
girls selected should be assisted
in raising the funds necessary for
the trip. 1t they cannot get it
among their friends a way will
be found. We want the best re-
gardless of whether they belong
to the rich families or not. Let
us know who they are as instruc-
tions will be sent them from time
to time. Eliminate contests and
save the heartaches of the de-
feated. Select soon as some dis
tricts may want to send mere
than their quota, which will be
soon and an es stimate
made of the expenses of the trip
The City Of McMinnville will
entertain the girls free of charge
all during the months training,
just prior to the starting East.
w. T. Macy, D. E. Wheeler and
J. R. Craven, organizing COM
mittee.
Address all communications to-
w. /. Macy, Mayor, McMinn-~.
vile, Oregon.
Yours truly, <.
w. 7. MACY.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-25
BeIjefountain Notes.

Joe Jorsda1t and sister who
are attending school at Salem are
visiting J. H. Edwards and fami-
ly over Christmas.
Clyde and Hovey B=lknap are
home from Salen, where they are
attending college, to spcnd the
holidays.
Miss Bertha Coon has arrived
from Eastern Oregon to spend
Christmas with relatives.
The STAIRS, VALUES, and Rev.
and Mrs. Burbank are to be
guests over Christmas Of Mr.. SE
Mrs. w. F. Starr.
Mr.. & Mrs. S. c. Starr have
gone to Drain, Oregon, to spend
Christmas with their son, WayEe-
This neighborhood is alive
with students who have come
home from school and college to-
spend the holidays, and a jolly
time it is for both parents andb
children.
Telephone line No. 9, coming
in from the north, was to be coz
nected up with Bellefountasrs
central last night. 1t will ac-
commodate many patrons. Levn
Watkins is one who has a new
phone.
| Charles, Dan and James Perrin
and their families. George Hum
phreys and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Nichol; are to be
guests Christmas day OF Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Humphreys.
Miss Lille Hull, who IS teach
ing school at Mouroe, is spendiug
the holiday vacation here.
/ Christmas trees were enjoyed
last night at Bellefountaip, Ssnp'
/ sons chapel, Monroe and Brownz
/ school house. Programs a.
: other features were enjoyed
3 John Newsbomb. whohas bsl
eiill for sometime, isnot, improyl
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-25
ANOTHER BIG EXPERIMENT.
To See What Oregon Can Grow
Walnut Culture.

Believing that walnut culture
will prove one of Oregon's most
profitable industries, Judge Will
liam Galloway will plant 100
acres of his ranch near McMinn-
vile in walnut trees. He says:
Il believe walnut growing in Ore
gon climate, --sfor the harder
kinds of Euglish walnuts, is just
as certain as raising apples and
hops"
Counting the trees to be set out
right away, there will be 600
acres of commercial orchard of
walnuts in Yamhill county alone,
says Judge Galloway, who is one
of the Circuit Judges of the Third
judicial District. He expects to
set out IS or 80 acres this winter
and later bring the4orchard up to
100 acres. 1t will, then be as
large as any walnut orchard in
the state. Prince, of Dundee,
the pioneer walnut grower of
Oregon, has 100 acres. DR..
Calbreth, superintendent of the
State Insane Asylum, and DR..
Gcucher, OF McMinnville, are to
plant 90 acres soon.
Growing walnuts On the Paci-
6c coast is as old as the first set
tiements,'' said Judge Galloway.
"but walnut culture is a new
thing in Oregon. The Jesuit
Friars away back in the days of
Spanish dominion planted wal
nut trees ia Southern California.
They are bearing to this day.
"The nuts grown in Southern
California are OF the soft-shell
variety, and when attempts were
made to raise them in the north.
ern part of that state they met
with failure. This discourage
ment to the industry in colder
climate is what prevented COM
mercial culture of the walnuts
in this state. But in the past
few years entirely successful ex-
periments have been made with
the harder shelled nuts. Mr..
Princes orchard, set out about
ten years ago, is now yielding a
nice profit.
i Even a better nat than the
California product can be raised
in Oregon. Prince sold his crop
this year for 16 cents a pound,
and is now retailing some Of ii
at 20 cents. This is much bet
her price than that secured BY
i California growers this season.
They begin to bear pro6tobly in
eight or nine years.
The acreage of walnut orchards
10 all parts of the Willamate
Valley is increasing, and from
present indications that industry
. may yet become an impoitan
[ one in this state. Krebs brothers
he hopmen, of Salem. recently
purchased 3 ID trees OF Euglisf
valnuts grated on black walnu
rees, a tree which is said t,
roduce a splendid nut. 1t j
aid they plid $3.50 for the, 3ot
reeS.-TeIegram.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-25
Price, Fifty Cents
Manufactured ty,
The Vegetable Compound Company
Corvallis, Oregon 81
EARLY to Bed

And early to rise, mek kes one healthy
hapov and wise especially if YOU take
Herbine before retiring. A positive cure,
for Constipation. Dyspepsia and all liver
complaints Mrs s., Columbia, Tenn.
writes: l always keep supply of YOUR
Herbine on hand. Am so pleased with
the relief it gives in constipation and all
liver complaints, that words can't ex-
prass my appreciation. Sold by Graham
w ortham.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-25
THE COLISEUM.
Conclusion Of "A Day in Rome, .
Prof. HOrner's Lecture.

The seats fell back on each
other regularly so that there were
no galleries--hence history has
made no reference to ''nigger
heaven in the Coliseum.
The top OF the Coliseum was
left open; but historians say an
awning was spread above as a
protection against rains and sun
shine. II may be that the thous.
and colored valerium was used
for this purpose.
The height of the building
seemed to aid th- open top ana
the arcades to carry on ventila-
,ion which otherwise might have
been. pestilential with such
througs as the exciting contests
of the arena called together.
Late that afternoon. while we
were wandering through the
ruins of Trajan's Forum near by,
I saw in relief a portrait of
Athena. She was weeping. For
some uncountable reason l was
reminded that I live in small
city, the descendant of Rome, on
the farther edge of another conti-
nent. Leading to this city is
also an Appain Way. On that
splendid via is a goddess modelled
in Grecian design. She stands
at the fountain of knowledge,
pouring from her chalice into the
salver for all who thirst after
knowledge. This masterpiece OF
Grecian design recognized by the
cultured Romans has been adopt
ed by American artists.
Young men and women have
partaken from the chalice of
learning on the Appain Way for
four years. AS a mark of appre-
ciation-o of theirealma mater they
have dedicated this memorial to
other young men and women
who desire to improve their
tastes. But this Goddess of
knowledge has beer dishonored
and her shrine desecrated so that
she has turned her face from the
passing throngs. And Athena,
who has been respected as the
beloved Goddess of Art for twen-
ty-6ve centuries, wonders if it
can be that there arc Aryans in
this age SO barbarious as not to
appreciate this gift; she wonders
if there are still Aryans who are
unable to show proper respect for
the donors Of so beautiful a mon
ument. Ladies and gentlemen,
anciently it was un-Hellenic and
un-Roman to di6gure the beauti-
full. Yet we are more than Gree
ian and Roman. Let us therefore
frown upon any attempt at van
dalism that dis6gures statues and
ornaments bsqueathed as testi-
monials of gratitude by those who
have partaken at this fountain
of knowledge. Let Athena raise
her head once more.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-25

The choir at The: First Methodist
-endered some excellent special music
sunday evening. solo parts being sung
ny Miss Lnin Rice and DR.. B. A. Cathey.
IJ. L. Underwood gave solo with organ
and violin accompaniment which elected
'mseA prsiss ftsa thoso pEesent
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-25

Have your watch cleaned for 81
handspring for 81; all work guar
anteed at Matthews, optician and
jeweler. S4'f
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

sentiments. n voter who believes
with Senator Foraker that the rail.
roads have vested interests that Should
not be disturbed and with the same
sentiments Of the lukewarm Dick vote
the Republican machine ticket, but at
the same time such voter will virtual.
~ lout the president for being in such
company.
The Dick and Foraker political ma.
chimes have Joined forces in their
emergency and have forced this quan.
Diary OF the Ohio Republican voters by
forcing their coequal Endorsement with
the president. Boss Cox and all the
corrupt elements of the Republican
party of Ohio are enthusiastic for 1.-The
ticket" which alone should be a signal
Of warning to honest voters that they
must defeat it If they do not want
to perpetuate the Foraker-D ic com.
bine for ring rule.