davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-10
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS,

MOHAIR SICILIAN. 54 inch wide,. regular price 75c,
 Tonight 62 cents yard FULL SIZE S1X9O BLEACTIED SHEETS.
 Regular price 621a cents.
 Tonight 53 cents each HEMMED GLASS TOWELS. All linen, regular price 121ac, %
 Tonight 1012 cents each SPECIALS TONIGHT ON OUR
 SECOND FLOOR. - WOMEN'S COVERT COATS. All satin lined, fancy strap ping back and front, turn over cuffs, collar trimmed with braid and buttons, one of the new spring styles that we've marked to sell at $6.5O,
 Tonight $500 each
 WOMEN'S SKIRTS. Of black and white mixed goods, two plaits on each seam, five gored, regular price $3,9S. Tonight $2.9S each WOMEN'S BLACK SIXTEEN PETTlCOATS, '* - Made with deep flounce. finish ed with narrow ruffies, regu- ; lar price S1.00. .s
 Tonight 70 cents each WOMEN'S SHORT HIP COR- SETS.
 Made of fine batiste. lace trim med top and bottom, regular 50c kind, Tonight 39c each RUFFLED FISH NET CUR TAINS. 211a yards long. with full lace ruffle, were 9S cents,
 Tonight 75 cents pair LACE CURTAIN EXTENSION RODS.
 With white ball ends, were 10c, Tonight ' cents each ~ HfE .FA TT G HOLLAND. I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-10
A. 6 P, 1HI.r71s 4a;s Wsrsi aes

Q n BULLETIN FOR IHl ~ t THIS WEEK !!
 To our customers. Please look this ad over carefully. It will interest every housekeeper in the city. I /n STAM PS FREE 1 fV with soc worth of our Teas. Colfees, Baking Powder and Pure Extracts.
 Finest Tea of all kinds, a ID .... d ....... ............ 40c and soc Good Teas of all kinds, ID ...... 35c Extra Fancy TeAs, all kinds, ID
 ....... ............... 6Oc and 1Oc Most delicious Roasted Coffees, 1 good, a ID .... ........ 18c and 200 very Best, a lb ...... 25c, BOG and 32c Extra Choice Roast, lb ..35c and 3Sc @rGreat Special Sale of Canned Tease, at Cost Prices
 Iona Peas, very fine, regular ., price Sc. sale price, a can :. /4C Sultana Peas, extra fine, regular n
 price l2c, sale price, can .... SC Reliable Peas, sweet and tender,
 regular privce 121sc, sale price, "a Sdn lUC A. X P. Fancy Peas, very best,
 regular price 15c, sale price, axn,. SoA '........ lk2N
 EXTRA STAMPS FREE. 10 { Sstamps with any of the follow
 ing:
 l can A. X r. Spinach .... ...... Joe pkg A. & F. Crush Oats .... .. ,1Oc can A. & F. Baked Beans ...... 10c Z boxes A. & P. Stove Polish, each Dc ! can A. & P. Sultana Spice, 1Oc and 12c l Jar Royal Cheese ... ...... 1Oc A FEW GOOD THINGS FOR LENT. A. & P. Salmon, finest Columbia
 River, a can .... .... ....... 20c A. & F. Salmon, finest Columbia
 hiver, can ...... 127ac HaWkeye Salmon, can .... .... 15c HaWkeye Salmon, can ...... 1Oc Red Alaska Salmon, lb can ... 1Oc smoked Bloaters, large size, each 5c Fresh State Eggs. Everyone good. Get our very low price. N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese, a
 ID ....... ......... .......... 15c 1 FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, AT COST. Try bag of our GREAT BREAD
 MAKER. e.ss A. x F. Flour (1S of a bbD bag :. roc Tho GREAT 1. & P. IEk co, | 29 B. Main St Phone 177.5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-10

tWOMEN'S HEAVY KID WALK
 ING GLOVES
 'Itil tans and browns, regular bi. price 9S cents, .. ''AA Tonight 59 cents pair WOMEN'S INITIAL HAND !, :, KERCHIEFS. -.=,,- Were Dc, Tonight 31sc each WOMEN'S COLLAR AND CUFF SETS. .. ., rWere 10c, Tonight 7c set bCHILDREN'S RIBBED BLACK a1GCOTTON HOSE. East color, regular price 10c.
 Tonight 7c pair 1WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED s1 HOSE,
 Extra heavy, double sole, regu-
 lar price 25 cents pair, .isf Tonight 10 cents pair .n AIEN'S MEDIUM st WEIGHT II COTTON UNDERWEAR, Regular price 50 cents, s5 Tonight Ale a garment ' MEMS "sUN" HOSE sUPPOR- isia TIERS. -.<.5 .'r Sgs- Fl All colors, regular price 25c. Tonight 10 cents pair MEMS FANCY HALF HOSE. Regular price 121a cents, eRs Tonight 9 cents a pair WITCH HAZEL.
 Worth 5c a cake,
 Tonight 3 cakes for 10c
 ALMOND CREAM. W A fine lotion for the complex : :. ion, made expressly, for us { and warranted pure, regular
 9 cents a bottle,
 Tonight 10 cents bottle
 LYONS TOOTH POWDER. .+ Tonight 16 cents box
 BLACK TAFFETA. SILK. Guaranteed to wear, reg, price
 60 cents, Tonight 49c yard sH 5s4aG -ef-- .GRIEVE, BISSE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-10
EAGLES HALL.
 SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH ii. vitagraph Pictures

Another Big Vitagraph Show, Every Picture New. The River Pirates, thrill ing and sensational. The Astrono- mer's Discovery. very comical and strange Browns Half Holiday, q side-splitting side comedy. The Bag gage Smashers. very comical. Special The Christian Martyrs, cast into the arena to be devoured by feroci0us lions. Daniel in the Lions Den, the savage beasts lick his hands. Bel shazzar's Feast. Many others all new.
 Latest Illustrated Songs by Michael O'Keefe of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-10

To our customers. Please look this ad over carefully. It will interest every housekeeper in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10

OVER
Last Steamers Sail for
Nome-.Has Been a
Busy and Profitable
Year.

With the departure Of the steam
era Victoria and Senator this fore
noon for Nome. navigation Is At .
close for this season as FAR an north
bound sailing In concerned
The Victoria and Senator both
had all the freight they could stos
The Senator had Is psssen
gers and the Victoria a..
Among the passengers on the Vie
tnria we're. George GnEhy. United
States district attorney az Nome. &C
companiod hy HIS family J. =
Keist, manager OF the Alaska Mer
camille company. DR. j. W wilkins
and Mrs J. G. Hines. prominent
NonQeites.
ON both steamers we're many NO
men who have spent the summer Ia
the states and are now going north
10 join their husbands for the win
ter
The last mail for Nome was taken
ON the Senator
The Nome season this wear has
been The greatest tn the history oi
the Seward peninsula rhe year ox
ceeded, both In passenger and
freight traffic. the first two years
when the rush was m There have
been more steamers on the run this
season and they were larger. faster
and IN all respects far superior e
previous years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
SERIOUS
PROBLEM
CRY COUNCIL MUST TAKE
ACTION ON METER QUESTION
TO SAVE NEXT YEAR.

me paramount question bother
inx the city water department at
preusnt IL the supply 81 water mo-
tsrn for next year. Thus far MS
definite action has been taken by
ma city council on the recommended
lions or the chamber Of Commerce.
which called for the installation Of
-smo three or four thousand meters
for next season
According 60 estimates given out
hy the water department. Seattle'a
incubation la 1901 viii show an In
srease Of 20 per cent over that 81
ne current year. This increase viii
mean an Increased demand for wat
81 supply The value Of tho addl-
tianal meters VII be to cut off the
lesa ~ ane-thlrd Of the water. TN
iass those meters arc voted soon BY
tbe council lt will be too late 10
aate the city from the destruction
Of half Of rs lawns.
II Is estimated that Il will take
ii, months 20 secure the meters att
81 they are ordered. aud an addi-
fiona six months TO install them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
MOORE SAYS
HARPER LIED

Inn that be might speak on the cor
nef 81 Third ay and Jefferson
49,. aud that the mayer would be
there 20 see that he had a square
deal
Does Not Know Harper.
IN this connection he says that
b. has never spoken TO Harper
since he assumed office. ia con.
Guiding bis affidavit the mayor
states that II Henry A. Adams. a
ifcoufossed author and man %
rational repufs, viii attempt TO
right the ne has done in the
world affiant wiil undertake to give
the eitinens Of Seattle a fair. honest
and impartial administration.
Chief Nappensfeln's affidavit
dweils on the gentiemanly manner
ia which the speakers we're Arrest
I'd. the danger 81 the gathering Of
crowds. and states that the eases
of the speakers before the police
court have been delayed until after
The ruling Of the superior court on
the appeal Of Or Titus, and that IL
the ruling Of the court Is aaEinsi the
cts that these cases are 20 be dis
missed.
In the absence Of Judge Albertson
nom department No. I this morning
Edwin ! Brown attempted TO have
Judge Morris grant a temporary in
junction allowing socialist speakers
TO talk on the streets until after tho
decision Of the courts on the mat
ter.
Judge Morris refused 10 consider
tie matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
GHOST WALKS
At CITY HALL

The city hall vas a blazing scsna
of excitement this morning fffs
Marshal keIloEg hnd risen with the
ehifkens and VAS standing In the
rnidat ~ = lone line before the
counters Ia the c~osurtrotlers office
"a Mslse danKisd his leEs from q
hish table and Eriuned ~ %appfecis'
tian. Secretary Circuit abandoned
his search fer housework girls 81
the employment office Hnd smiled
his way through the crowd ~ fire.
msn ard city employees into a place
Ia The Ions line
Behind The counters we're several
elsfka handling Ions grsen an
: siss slips AmonE these was A T
prahs with his It2s smile.
n VAS the day that the ghost
walks at the city hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
IS
TRAGIC

LOS ANGELES. Oct iU-A dis
.tresslng scene VAS Witnessed In the
Southern Pacific depot yesterday
afternoon when the train from
santa Ana pulled In Jesus Nalen.
auela. a Mexican iaborer. had been
waiting for a long time at the alta.
ton IA meet his wife, Rosa. and
their five children.
Valcnsuola climbed aboard the
train. and ia the last coach he found
the children crying about their
mothers knees. Brushing them
aside. he caught the woman In his
arms. only n drop her limp form
With q CRY Of horror She was dead
No one knows when the woman
expired. but passengers recall the
frequent indignant protests made b.
some Of them because the mother.
during the ride from Santa Ana "a
Los Angeles. paid no heed 10 the
plants OF her children a Spanish
rehosa that she had drawn about
her face prevented anyone from see
Ing that her features had stIffenel
in death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
e<ts CITY SHOWS IT'S So
"<stcf OVER OTHER
~Ao CITIES ACCORDING
CUSTOMS REPORT FoR
H'rsxsss

fpkg TOWNSEND. oct IL
asf \ ne lad than ever f.
rt.on rhtch can BE- made
~ Seattle ain reference q
sfsial importanre - the
= fpget s0und and the aH-
Z backed ~ with The verv
80 evidenced IN me month
1s~t fsport o. Collector r. G.
ISSUED this morning
1919 ard exports IN the dis
Puget found l. rrlffv
q felune and Seattle iasaz
~. e gains n every deoarf.
= Improvement q netabl.
shown over tie reoarfa
q year aso, a. Nssi as over
Il. ensh Immediately preceding
80 fecsipts Tor septambaf
~. % The sun u ut7.esa -
a.. snount the Seattle ono
hs.,.. fof seysn-eiRhsha Tho
NJ, 2 The month amosof b..
Il 49, ard q this Seattle rscslv.
: 4 sssiourihs. Exports rup M
q leaving = neat mum ~
y AZ slas o. The balance shssf
fshs IN Seattle SHIPPED fbfea.
q. compared 70 ne tatsf 4
asraftmenta for n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
71RK STATE BO|[S AND WALL
STREET IS GREATLY WORRIED
,..oaion in Empire State Not Pleasant to
rooev Power From Any v%lewpoint--S State Is.
.ess Insignificant Beside Great National
Questions Involved.

insurance investigation Ne man
hAd ever dared 60 make such q vso.
lent assault uton the hish digni.
auga 81 c~utfenehed capital as he
Either Hearst OF hughes viii b.
the next governor of this state.
Step to Presidency.
The New York sun has declared
that the next guYefuor II New York
sitl be the next presidunt OF The
United States such an esent would
have precedent
Hearst has clearly Indicated hts
future path Il fortune smiles ON him
Ia this campaign for chief ca
crutivc OF the state tils old henu.
William J Bryan Is no touEeF a
hero Hearst refused % permit The
Buffalo convention 10 endorse Beg
an for the democratic presidential
nomination whea brXAn made hia
.tdamphai rntD Into Ne~ Nerk re.
centif Hearst wHa sioW in calling.
Then hts cell vas formal
Hearst Is booming his l~udepHnd.
encs league In al parts Of the coun'
tfs lie proposes t0 usa this Ia TIE
country a. he uses Il in this state
Roosevelt the aosa-
a terrific blow has hesu struck ~
thr machines Ia the state Pfest.
iaut R~oossvelt - the real boss -
New i oFk state toise iEe catered
tha neht and forced the nomination
Of Hughes Ats captain on the field
l. Timothy {. Woodruff who was
The presidents lieutenant governor
whea he Wss chief executive 81 the
state
usieli. Who has tossed the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10

since Tom Piatt fen by the gay.
kide from sheer serviliiy. II declared
down and out.
odeli was one Of those maney
moths who we're siuEed b. the
Hughes insurance light. That wns
a time when his political power
could neither have himself 0r hts
dear friend. & a Hartman
The - publican state machine r.
In splinterA
hearst and Murphy.
Hearst surprised his friends -
accepting the support o. Charles p
Murphv. Of TammRny hall and the
TxmmAny braves II ~ said that
there vas a deal wifh Murphy.
Hnwever this may be. u IN GER
tain that young Mr. Hesrss's poat.
teal exploits Of tse past few years
have opened bis eyes 70 the necss
sits % using means o. expedieney
rather than those ~ personal choice
when erpedlsncy IA demanded ~
vii probably turn out that the
Murphy deal was such az thls and
that Hearst will be bis 0Sn boss
when he " elected
New York il boiling With excite.
meat and these factors are not lost
10 view The politicians OF the OIL
school look stupidity At the havoc
drought And Wall Il does not
know whether 20 run or jump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
SMUGGLERS
CAUGHT
YACHT FRoLIc ATTEMPTS TO
LAND CHINESE IN RHODE
ISLAND AND The VESSEL IS
SEIZED AND DESTROYED.

PROVIDENCE. x I. Oct Ia
After eiudlnE the immigration Of.
nelals for over = fortnight with a
cargo ~ Chinese Immigrants aboard
the yacht Froiic. the vessel was
seized IN the Providence river 10.
DAY and ~congaeated In the name Of
the federal government seven
teen Cinnamon and three members
Of the crcN were arrested. the com.
mauder and others Of the crew not
being present
Tho yacht came up the harbor
undefeotad. but a watehman IN a
coal yard stumbled over two China.
men and started 20 arrest them.
when a voice from the Froiic told
him 10 let them alone The watch.
man reported the occurrence ana
the seizure followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10

ez1x. ss ~ a kundred thousand
- t 70 the overthrow Of
- nEst gEiTElexe.
fzErsr Haxhes MAJ be sincere
zzz<ers evaporation lawyer
x - rasss have heaTht At wlii
! zz1 s,oss rspfcAeh who kuoss
zasfss ~ q clean conscience.
, >axf t-aasparecus iife work has
- . :~szrkssiY unmask men In
~ x.ses sxEzFAe epGfupt prac
- mn q special privilege. and
Ia lz.rixss wsth the money
Hk<-s I'D ppinf bis SanaF fakeF
= kssrs q the politicalcom
IN sIusehy.
Stsii Street Trembling.
: . trembling a. the spec
4 As<s txo men nominated
= TO EEeat parties for the gov
Eztze
*sre b soFth d rsauallY a.
= zereT ts snme New Jersey
1>xza1as are capitalized for lie
iHssd Of the rich lie has
q forfane from the poor. 10
- r3n hss newspapers cater.
Hzads roS 10 the reflected gi6u
ppoT nan friend
e would hesitate. perhaps
- . dFax Hughes from his
"a q peFsunal honesty. into
= = special privilege for the
saa 81 met Hughes a the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
COUNCILMEN ARE
DELAYING WORK

Codiflcation Commissioner Glea.
son. who IL now preparing the 1907
c~odification Of ordinances. Is being
delayed In his work by the dilatory
action of the city council.
Several weeks ago an ordinance
WAS introduced In the council cali.
ting FOR the correction of ZIG errors
in street names. aud It was expected
by Mr.. Gleason to pass last Monday
night. Instead. the council post.
poned definite action until next
Monday night. In order that all the
counciimen might have an oppor'
tunlty TO go over the changes per.
aonally.
Mr.. Gleason has set the time limit
for his manuscript to be I'm the
hands Of the publishers as April !.
1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
EIGHT DEAD ARE
WASHED ASHORE

II no, known For this reason the
stery T. just given p%uhltciiy.
Mr. Orr i On bis cay north IN
company with William efpotsr. a
merchant Of The Alaska tuwn The
sixfY fosyt steam launch cafsalf.
GA ned b n , 1seeba of PuY aliup.
has hssen purchased BY shs two The
men viii leave for tbs North IN the
vessel next week When the Ger
saif reaches hsF future home cert
she all - placed on 4 fHn between
Yakaiasa and CagAiIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
A I
|G I

tstsr spseial S~rstcs1
uiSLOS. " Va. Oct ie-ka a
result Of a Joke on bis siie. Charles
Smith. mayor of a little town called
Broektyn. near here, IL helisved 70
Be- dYinR aud Mrs nmiih 4 also
probably fatally wounded
smith had Ebert Medley dress
az ! woman and call him uaf 90 the
safe Mrs Smith. anzefst by ieal
|ousy. Hhos her husband through the
stomach and lung and then shot
.kafaaif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10

fserpns Telegraph ssrstesl
CHICAGO Cft re The aas
ugan which the second game be-
tween the chicago Americans and
Nationals Cor ~ wnfifs Champion
ahia in 10 be played upTnei
bright. and. although cold.
TIE sir !. insisenatius Letter
clouds gathered % q slight extent
bat the weather IL sfiil much bet
ter thar yesterday ana the Interest
shoaa Ia todsyss match promises -
be even nreaier than that shown
yesterday.
The streets arc crowded With
people
IRE WHITE sox sfs ne f.vautss.
T~emp.rsture orep.
The Temperature dropped fnrtdig
as The hour to play approached The
vlna rose Ia hair = sale and The
players sat upon their two benches
IA the opsn field exposed 80 the
whole fury Of The biting Wind.
Probably q game was never be-
fore played under such frlghtfui
conditions.
The aaa fnafefu today outnum4
hsred the cubs supporters three 20
one.
The Batteries.
The batteries are as fellows.
sos@whlte and Sullivan
cubs Husibarh and Killing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10

A Inost startling report q = ma
Flue disaster Is made - Charles
orr - lakataga. who IL o In the
city. According to his story. two
years $50 = nehlng aehoonsr uae
Nashed ashore neaf NakAtAka. wlsh
eight dead Wen aboard one u the
eight "a 3 Jap. the others e~ins
shtfe men ustak % the in1crna
sihiilty % tao spot the nautsa q the
dead have never been aaerfiaipsti
and even fhr name II the schooner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
STRIKE IS
DECLARED

LODI, Russia. Oct i0-Tho so
elalista are declaring a gener.
al strike ~ a protest against the
dumhead courtmartiala by which
tuentvaone executions occurred In
.tbe last few days. thus precipltating
serious difficulties. Business f. at
> etandstiil and blo0dshed anew Is
expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
NINETY NINE FEARS FOR
MURDER.
fsefipps Tslsaraob Service.

BEiiENfLLE H. Oct. 10
Thomas Watkins. a negro, and
precedent Of the Colorsd Demo-
rfatie rluh at 81 Louis was sem
tented % % years FOR murder to-
daf lie Killed = white man wh1
uas diving a number u negroes to
a ricIlc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
JEANNE IS OVERDUE.

The little freight steamer lcanio
Is nov three days overdue from
Nome She may have been caught
in the fierce storms Of 10 days ago
and forced to seek shelter. which Is
delaying her southbound trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
.y sARlgN c. PEW
csrrsspenssns Of The
star

cerrsspenaent q The
stae1
vnRg Oct 10 The poiit
xAseh no~ conrulscs ths
ss,s Is sureharked WITH ese
y. alal 70 ihe in'e'es'' u Us
..r M~cls Il concerns ta'f
= NsIns a. aeeply - e d@'
State ISSUES pale IN cen
- he naiiOnal questions tn
sNs4 -.rffe tuts.
Z. .psll the same q the neS'
Il The eoantfN
~ nnalls define = ee~ Foai.
10 1lffersns Tyess
-. ls.s a THIS emarkable and
- an.eue Situation s com.
= a. prsoaalitlss 81 two
nlnnal reputation Die
- aHerssas pps thcs apHeag
~rwat rs ideniieai thcor1 81
xeeszest
~ Rnlpa Hearst and thas
wsshss esve pca fame aa trust
txrx Hearst as an editor seo
usss Als vast nes spaTeF ma
Ian gas aiFveied a. ths
- ssss Haskes a. e LAWYER.
- sssasea as keea snd Wv
"a = ssarfnx down the cas-
~ anogsns eiss Of trusts
a~.ez 10 he Wartd the cor
- L ~ base
cse~s>rs~ q Tsus,A
u>.zs<r Hearzt uay be states
.saasehank. salf seeker a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
WAR ON AMERICAN COM
RICE.
tssrleps rsIsaraph ssrsIss

, lserteps Telegraph ssrsteel
. NEW uHIsEANs Ia. Get
. 70 Circulars mailed from
. San Jose. Costa Riea. declare I
. Roosevelt has Hia ~ re-
q cent speeches that tEe Latin
, Americas countries are bound
= 80 aiEerresf because thef nr~
. i@ttn and because they are
suiaii. hud that III buveett
. stations have been established
~ scaih America g. prevent
. tie sale q Eneas made -
. manufacturer a no are Tor the
. Roosevelt principles Who "
. responsible f9g lhe propaganda
. IL uniformed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10

merchandise during September.
with more than $500. 600 10 her
credit Japan followed q close sec
ond. having bought more than 400. :
900 worth. British Columbia was
third. ulth slightly nor than ff0o. E
Geo Of the exports wheat flour
leads with more than $500, 600
worth shipped 20 foreign countries
and Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
HELPED HIM GROW RICH :.
AND THEN HE QUIT HER
W. J. WHITE. CHEWING GUM
MILLIONAIRE. LEAVES HIS
WIFE TO MARRY A YOUNGER
AND pRErTiUR WOMAN.

Mrs W J. white. wife Of the mil.
nenaife manufacturer 81 Yncatan
tum. who spent several weeks IA
Seattle during the past summer
with her daughter. Pearl White
bancroft. has been granted "A 40.
Fufcr from her husband al Cicvo.
land. Ohio. the decree carrying with
q alimong In the sum 81 $50. 900.
Iveutk five years ago White aud
his wife were poor people Il was
then thef began in their home the
manufacture 81 gum. ~ first retail.
ing Il In small quantities. Their
business gfeN. and to-day White ii
worth $4,000. 900. the greater part
81 bis fortune being made cut Of
the manufacture 81 Nueatau gum
Didn't Wait Long.
The day after hts wife Was grant.
ed her divorce White saa married
a. the Holland house in New York
e. Mrs James Maioney. former wife
Of a wealthy Chicago manufacturer.
q woman 70 years If aau = biande.
nnd pronounced beautiful
Mfa Maionuy vas divorced from
hef husband IN Chicago Lac, fall 30
that she might claim an Inheritance
- $500 600. which she could not ~.
cure - long ns she Nas married.
According 10 A%sluaet. and Mrs Ma.
ioney does not deny it. the couple
vcfe to be remarked aa soon a. the
Inheritance had hesru secured. aud
rot until iant Thursday. Nheu h.
received word that his former wife
had married White. had he any
doubt Of the contamination 81 the
original plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-10
DENIES THAT he HAS EVER IN
HIS Lire Spoken WITH Az
THOR Asp LECTURER.

In answer 10 the complaint OF
Edwin J Brown. socialist orator
I charging that he had been falsely
Imprisoned hs order Of the mayor
and chief II police for e~hstraeting
The streets. and demanding dam.
ages from The city Of Seattle in the
aslm Of Sc e5a. Mayor Moore and
Chief q Police WappensteiH filed
affidayifs this morning.
MaYuT Aoorea answer Is extend
I'd and sensational IN II be
charges that the socialist meetings
have been held In the busiest cor
neFs Of the city and have been Diet
trimental 10 the peace q the city.
Titus imported.
tie charges that DR.. Titus was
imported from Idaho for the par.
pose Of being arrested after several
meetings were held on the pHnei-
pal corner south 81 fesler way had
been broken up by the police after
fights with the speakers and their
allies.
Mayor Moore states that Titus
spoke on rniou street In the early
part Of September without being ar
rested and that be resorted 20 the
corner o. Second av and Pike st
As a challenge to the police.
The mayer paYe bis respects 70
each Of the several speakers whose
afndayiss are filed In connection
With the case He charaeterizee II.
A Adams. alias Vincent Harper.
ns telling n false and malicious lie
\ hen he said the mayor had told