davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

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HOUSES AND LOTS.
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a. 60
~ affes ta3asf ct ianf. afFss aste
spfiass. 50 tasitlnSs ef Saiifssd sd eafn'
~ fsaa Hat FasH
- pEH AcuE
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gfsd iaaa fahaiHE sarean
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sae-i HaHHs saH tafn. = mites aasf - -
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= - JOHNSTON a CO
HHss5as 81 e. q ttUans NlasN
fsaaaes Nain ~ los sf4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

& WOoM HOUSE and lot tNriia good
view ~ lake. uniY = $50, ~ 20 cash. bal
snaa nhs rent. call az Marion bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

on MAdN0fIA siIflt,, bcdl
Here are two lots Ne s,,,.'., NA1Noii<
I, M iTan ,hi h'V we MI - iu 81 y. .
H. 60 cheapest yea caa buy eas en- =. ss's 4
othsf lots IN this sddi',s ~. nan fesa
So Zach Don't miA- te
double your money .,rrv 60.
stt.i5 Marion tleg ---~~~
tcontinued on Pare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
HOUSES AND Lors.
Thanks giving

-
THANKSGIVING
wAaE BARRIERS OPPORTUNITY
Nhst - Tisankssitins wifhaut hsHfef
~ fuu have Hnss ID hasp wa - 81
ans We are - hau's fesulrras rifh
shgies lst = So aefass a. rssss'sisils
n - { fssafa h1ass. city water virea
80 sash- 80 psf menth
~ MI tafn fpnfH house fifF wafHf
frslt AMI flaps ~ cash So pes nsaata
q NNas iess easfaa Ftsin imnirru cafsaNe
nics plafaltHs slssirie hshts ta~sfs
U.s. cash 81 pff aznHfh.
81 so-t.fs.aln ssia-lssn cottage. "a satia1
lns i.vu. flgssfs tut Ard rhis 80
ho.ises teN hifsk = neN car hns. 81
We ulsk 80 fayen. rhsntssieins n
fpa aont So pisat fuu vaut coius ia sud
ass bore We have ~
HOME ISvKerNrNr CO.
80 Epief Nleh.
a WIfNON.
GO Huflifan uik
Tst A tui
nAuaAtS COUNTER
q - y saehaEafnef. af1s1 lfih Az. north
81 feslef. 8 faams. each
sasiae.' houses eh ~, Wee, and Rspab.
iir>-. tsfus
,g.'aa y sonias. house sth av and Il.
aerAaf rnonn niaHsrn, Bellevue nsar
Denny vsy ares
Battery ~ Alley oafpsr near "a AZ. sas
40. n'aoa. uieaa cash
plrih ~. house-s rooms q furniture
q ~ zash -
i7FHE AHE a rHw 90 Qua aooD
BUYS
Dr. room modern cottage on Queen
Anne mii cement basement. $50 essh
fs.e raop moaiefH. Queen Anne. large
ii ooo- room modern. u minutes ride.
IN s.s~s. rom modern. good basement
Va, sosiao 10 silsy. $50 cash, balance 81
psr mnnih
b so5~s' room modern. run basement iei
s1xlso. Madfona. one block from car. y 40
u.bco- ,.foom modern Dot 1osiso. so cash.
o. tsei rean modern. fine View see
NuppocK. notuKE a FORREST.
sit Empire Dds
F0ffrH on IACKHoN
fTn-Fine hniun near eith on Day st.
fuafns modern : lots Ttalln, room for gar
sen ana from f7s 20 500 worth u surplus
fruit every year dandy home. too
on cash. balance essy
- room modern hogsr. corner let e.
price 81 foSI 81 90 cash balance payments
60 Conner faafo. troum house, modern
and IN fair couditien. lol worth the price.
ELMER " JOLLY.
Main fzg1 81 Union Block itta
WooN HOUSE aud iot d0riit Fani
view q lake enlY : go y Ne sssh. bal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

ANn4 hftdt
d esa bess YHa 8 atrta ~ ENud cleared
flusn ar aha fassns un ens y shs hesf
uaanig fs.aas isedinf 70 its gltg.
- coii,an nlds
TTfTIFH nEkCH acfs sEd lei aeFe
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uHn fanf aaa huius end sius iafins fHHf
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rsiss iatss saFasn. kssp stlsksas sna
have ffen naad 81 uiuutrs taf esfAicr
:. fafs cts Nntsr fhens isfse ifaHta sfs
tsine seia 81 ene halt lhs pfifs esked fof
adiaiHiHF rtaHsffYs $50 u Nfshfsf -
uaiussf tesah atsfien, - eai 81 - aaiien
tliidlns = 3 2
a a9fss ii eleasoi foalii haaaa uss
tafH shis sen hnuses 90 hard. small ffHlt
hnfss enss 80 shifkfhs. - tHfhshs
saEun piae hasfpsi raiiia siaf al tf-sa
fafnitafs ffait sha Vegetables Al %
prfEn MArfaoS.
Nsfr tsN ~ Mutual t4fs tts
s7T-T-T = T74Nii KNb % III NaNfii
n,tya afs aasr ftna ikfa aW eifafsst ready
~ sssssa uatslaa sistsnFs = 81 tNtss
w. cuAnt.Fa v ADAMS
- saintan nAs
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sfsigs ,elis4 tssA a. fsrifls eaF. usai
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so IN Hsisss snt tfftns Nstss zee -
saI rissa - sn i4aa tree nis ths
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,.ss.. - ss s.,,,. X z. .ss, :. -. ass.i
~ nitiaa4ss sfftsss N Ti.ess ssss& sssiAf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

riuRrfETn HALF WAY rErwEEs rHg Y,y,,.
NApnoNA LINZ. 0sfa. EtEvEsHoom HOUSE a.
nkNoED hpAnrHEsr EsfhnIY sy,s
CONTAINING IMPROVEMENT. uEzrs 500
MONTH ron 1aortv,
IMPROVEMENT ron srREsr v,
uoarHs rn
iscHEAnE nsa VALUE m MONTHS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

MANY ASPIRE TO LIVE E Ak urToDATE EEIuEScg QrsEs
uRsuHrAssAutE. UsoHFrRrcrAHGH VIEW
THEIR AFFILIATIONS wEd. wrt,
OPPORTUNITY YOUR = uousE o.
AND nArif JUST COMPLETED rnE c.r
Hobypw
eosyzNirScs PRICE OK nm
TERMS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

S25 LFirsG Avs Opposite Cherry

Look sl thsse Trogeallioas s,i do ye.r sr ta,s.
leg. II. Glib ioagsgd Sa1aasa needed 70 caagihcs y,v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

plants ana eat fiessls fen' So. IA
.essisip 81 haiisfa AVENUE isaI
nrs ~ --------------------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
CUBAN CLAIMS CONFUSION
VIII Examine rs 10 war Damages, but rant
Decide Cases.
special Cabe Despatch 10 THE sun

Special CGHe Despatch TO THE SUN.
HAVANA. Nov. 23-The decree appointing
a commission to pass upon claims for
damages arising from the war is published
to-day in the Gazette. 1t says;
I'm order to facilitate the collection OF
evidence for the settlement Of claims which
have been presented or may hereafter be
presented against the Government Of Cuba,
and which have arisen by reason Of the re-
cent insurrection. a claims commission is
hereby established"
1t provides hat the functions Of the COM
mission will be to investigate and report
on such claims as are properly submitted
and to make such recommendations a. may
seem appropriate, but its conclusions will
he merely advisory, and in every case the
decision "a TO liability and indemnity, if
any. will In reserved for higher authority.
The commission will report to the Depart
ment of Justice for approval or mOdifca-
ton Of its decisions as the law and evidence
may require. Any person who Ia dissat-
isaed with the decisions Of the Department
OF Justice may appeal to the Provisional
Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
ONE MORE PERJURY INDICTMENT
San Francisco witness Held for swearing
Falsely 10 shield Rurf.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23-The result Of
to-day's work by the Grand Jury was one
indictment for perjury.
Max Adler, proprietor of the Bay Stale
Restaurant, Is charged with having wOr
falsely before the Grand Jury when ques-
toned in regard to extOrtion practised by
Abe Ruef.
The jury spent most of the day probing
police graft in connection with two no
torious resorts in jackson street. Several
captains and sergeants were questioned
but little evidence was got. The Grand
Jury adj ourned until Tuesday.
Chief of Police Oman, called upon to
explain why the Municipal Crib was per-
mitted TO run openly in violation OF the
law while another resort in the next block
was closed, said that every time a raid was
planned some one informed the proprietors
and the place was temporarily closed.
Police captains c~orroborated this statement.
In Judge Murasky's court the afternoon
was spent arguing the question whether
ATTORNEYS for restaurants could refuse to
tell the Grand {pry what advice they gave
their clients on Vie ground of professional
privilege. No decision was reached.
Apparently the failure of Graney to cor
roborate the statements of others that Bel
vedere music hall stock was given TO Ruef
as the price of police protection has blocked
the indictment of the boss on that charge.
Graney declared to-day that he ave the
stock to Ruef voluntarily and was glad to
do so. He said
Il knew the enterprise was a little doubt
ful and that a powerful friend at court
would be valuable. | was only too glad
to get Ruef in and have not regretted doing
so. That's all there il 10 the extortion
charge"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
LIBRARr BARs MARK TWAIN BOOK
Worcester. Mass. CrusOrs mini Eve
shouldn't Have Illustrated Her diary.


WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 2s.-Msrk
Twainis book Ewes Diary was barred
to-day from the Charlton Free Public
Library because a woman attendant and a
trustee were shocked by the pictures.
Among the 100 hooks delivered to-day was
Ewes Diary" Mrs. H. l.. Carpenter, an
employee, AIMED the book from cover
to cover.
There are etchings on every left hand
~page-hfty in all-snd Mrs. Carpenter
looked at them with varying emotions.
After one good. long final. ook she took
the book to Trustee Frank c.. Wakefield.
He Also. took a number of looks at the etch-
ings. which depict Eve in all kinds Of sum-
merry costumes fashioned after the styles
OF her day and climate.
One in particular which showed Eye re-
cumbent on a rock engaged his attention
and decided him TO bar the BOOK and call
the other trustees, the Rev. George o.
Jenness and Lewis A. Mcintyre. They will
decide finally about the book, but Wakefield
has no doubt IL will be- sent back.
One picture shows Eve skipping through
the bushes unrestrained, but not at all
afraid. The bushes do not seriously cut
of the view of Eve,
Another noticeable etching shows Adam
and Eve under the tree of know ledge, with
Eve in the act Of handing him a lemon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
WOMAN HELD UP IN THE STREET
Mute Through Fear. She Hands over Her
Diamond Earrings.

Mrs. Sarah Goldberger, a widow in co m
Portable circumstances. who lives at i45O
Madison avenue. reported to Capt. Martens
of the East Eighty eighth street station
yesterday afternoon that she had been
compelled TO hand over her diamond ear
rings 10 three men who held her up in
Ninety fifth street, between Madison and
Park avenues, at noon yesterday.
She aid that she went out shopping at
noon and walked down Madison avenue.
At Ninety-fifth street a man stopped her
and wanted TO know IL she could talk Polish.
When she said she could no asked her to
direct him to a pawnshop, s~ayingsth&t he
was looking for a pair Of diamond earrings
he had lost. Mrs. Goldberger said hat she
tried to walk away, when the man seized
her and led her through N~inety-fifth street
with a firm grip on her arm. In the middle
of the block two other men suddenly sho wed
up, and one of them said:
That woman's wearing the diamond
earrings you lost
The first man then ordered her TO take
off the earrings and hand them over, de-
clarinR that he would either throw acid in
her eyes and blind her or kill her if she
didn't comply or made an cutlery. Mrs.
Goldberger said she was speechless from
fear and obeyed the a order. Then
one of the men said:
why don't you give the woman back
her earrings?"
Then the man who took the diamonds
handed over a plush case, saying:
We'll, | guess ! will. Youll find them
inside"
The three men then ran toward Fifth
avenue and disappeared. When Mrs. Gold
berger got home she looked at the earrings
in the case and ound that they were paste.
She said that while several persons passed
her while the men were demanding the
jewels, she was afraid TO make an cutlery.
The neighborhood was well chosen for a
robbery, because the Eighth Regiment
Armory occupies one side of the street.
There are a number Of apartment houses
on the side where Mrs. Goldberger was
robbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
DEATH PREsy NED After
Edward sternk opf's VIII PrObated Under
an Act Passed 100 Years Ago.

TRENTON, Nj. Nov. 2~3.-Chancellor MAJ
gle. as ordinary OF the ~Prerogative Court.
filed an opinion to-day admitting to pro-
bate the will OF Edward Sternkopf. who left
his home in Newark eight year ~ ago and
has not been heard of since. A few days
after he left Mrs. ~Sternkopf received a
package containing his watch and $500
in gold and bank notes. The package was
sent from atlantic City and was accom-
panied by a note written in German to the
effect that The sender would nave no further
use for the contents, as he was going to a
place where he expected TO secure work.
The action to probate the " i'll was begun
by Mrs. Sternkopf under IN act OF 1907,
which provides that seven yea ~ absence
should be presumptive evidence OF death
in case no word had been received from
a missing person In the records of the
courts for more than a century the Chan
cellor was unable to discover any precedent
under this act for probating a will. and his
decision that such a construction should
be placed upon il was reached only after
frequent conferences with other members
Of the court. The estate involved is valued
at more than $50 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
FIGHT OVER NAME or PLAY.
Augusta Days, Executor Claims sole
Right to Around theJCIOck."

AugusttR Days, Executor Claims sole
Right "a Around the'CIOck."
The executors OF the estate Of Augustin
DAILY, the theatrical manager, appeared
before Supreme Court Justice O'Gorman
yesterday, asking for an injunction to
restrain Gus Hill, also a theatrical manager,
from producing a pay under the title OF
Around the Clock"
The executors, who are the widow, Mary,
and ex-Justice Daily OF the Supreme Court,
represented that Mr.. DAILY had produced a
play thirty years g under the same name
and that il had been very successful. They
alleged that the use Of the name infringed
greatly on the rights OF Mr.. Days estate.
Mr.. Hills counsel replied that the play
which Mr.. Daily had produced had long been
forgotten, and thai there was no intention
to infringe on the rights in any way, but
that the play under production, while differ
ing essentially from that which Mr.. DAILY
staged, was more suited to the name than
his. No playgoer OF the present generation,
argued Mr.. Hill, remembers the DAILY play.
nor it is possible, as the plaintiffs assert,
that any n could be deceived by the name
into believing that he was about to see a
reproduction Of the original Around the
Clock"
Justice 0'Gorman reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
SULTAN GAVE KAISER THE NEWS.
Queer - DRY Of a Diplomats n When
Crown Princes son Was Horn.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
BERLIN, Nov. %. 1t appears that Emperor
William received the first authentic news
of the birth Of his grandson, son OF the Crown
Prince. from the Sultan Of Turkey. During
his Majesty's cruise along the coast of Nor
way and Sweden last July Herr Stuebel, the
German Minister at Stockholm, bearded
the imperial yacht, but forgot to take with
him a large number of dispatches addressed
to the Emperor.
Some Of these announced the birth OF his
grandson, while others congratulated him
upon the event. While taking dinner
with the Emperor the Minister casually re-
marked that his Majesty must feel pleased
at seeing the town befiagged in honor Of the
birth Of a son 20 the Crown Prince. The
Kaiser became furious because the in
formation reached him in this extremely
informal manner and because the Minister
forgot to bring his dispatches.
He sent for the messages, which num-
bered four hundred. The first one he opened
was from the Sultan. congratuIating him.
His Majesty thereupon teIegraphed to the
Crown Prince, saying
81 have just learned from the Sultan that
a son has been born to you."
Herr Stuebel was ignored for the rest OF
the day by the Kaise and everybody else
on board the yacht. His career. Which
was already shattered as Director Of the
Colonial Department during the Tippels-
kirch scandals, il now considered 10 nave
ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
ENGLAND KILLS SOAP TRUST.
newspapers. Retailers and Public Fought
500 600 900 Combine.

npectH Cabts Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. 23-The spontaneous COM
binatlon Of the newspapers, tradesmen
and has killed the British SOAP
trust, which was launched so recently as
October 8. with a capital of 500 600, COO.
Since then an unrelenting war was waged
gains the soap makers forming the trust,
which, however, the manufacturers de-
clared was not a trust.
A section OF the London and the provincial
press gave up its most prominent columns
10 pillorying the methods of the manu-
LECTURERS and urging a boycott. They
drew lessons from the American trusts,
and gratuitously advertised makers outside
the trust. h retailers filed their shop
windows with advertisements of non-trust
soaps and antitrust cartoons.
n sales of the trust soaps, although they
included some OF h e best and most popular,
dropped alarmingly, especially when a
leading firm announced its intention to give
only fifteen ounces of one OF the most used
kinds for a sum that had before purchased
a pound. The result of the brief but sharp
fight has been the compulsory surrender
of the makers, who met at Liverpool to-day
and decided to dissolve their combination.
They issued the following announcement:
The working arrangement entered into
between the leading soapmakers Of the
United Kingdom has been received with such
disfavor by the trade and public as to make
it unavoidable, and it has been decided to
terminate the arrangement frcm Novem-
Der 80"
Ii adds that each firm will henceforth
conduct its own business entirely separate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
ROOT NOMINATES tart.
says Hes Big Enough for Any place and
Must BE Reck Oned with.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2s.-Secretary of State
Root arrived here to-day for his address
before the Commercial Club at the Queen
City tonight.
Will Roosevelt accept a third term?"
one Of the reporters asked.
Il think the President has expressed HIM
self very clearly upon that question. |
must refer you TO him for any further eX-
preston.
You have q great man here in Cincin-
natl" continued the Secretary. a great
big man in every respect. "A fine man, a
big enough man for anything. You gentle
men know to whom | refer, of course"
Taft said the reporters in concert
There IL a fine, noble fellow. When
sizing up Presidential timber don't for an
instant lose sight of william II. Taft
In his address before the Commercial
Club tonight the Secretary spoke of trade
relations with South America, covering
much the same ground as in his Kansas
City and st. Louis speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
BEROLZHEIMER HOUSE ROBBED.
Thief Gets In and Makes Away with ~ q
Worth OF Jew

II, was reported to the police Of the West
Sixty-eighth street station house yesterday
by Philip Berolzheimer Of 1876 West Seventy
ninth street that thieves had entered his
house on Wednesday evening, taking
jewelry which he valued at s 1000. After
dinner on that evening one Of the daughters
in the family went upstairs and found the
door of a sort of storeroom locked.
When it was opened it was found that a
diamond horseshoe pin with forty-seven
small diamonds in il and a pair Of diamond
sleeve buttons were missing. The family
had the theory that the thief had entered
from an empty house next door by swinging
to a fire escape outside the storeroom
window. Some valuable furs in the room
were not taken.
Philip Berolzheimer is one of the directors
Of the Eagle Lead Pencil Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
MANHATTAN rOTE CANVASSED.
Chairman DOu Says the Results VIII show
Few Changes.

The Board Of Canvassers 70 this county
finished last night the count Of the vote in
Manhattan and The Bronx. II will take
the accountants three or four days to make
TIP the final tables. At the close of the
canvass last night Chairman Doull Of the
board said that when the declaration was
made il would be found that there would
be very little difference bet ween the police
returns and the result Of the
He said that while many errors had beer
found in adding up the votes in the thirty
five districts and many discrepancies dis
covered the official figures and the police
returns would not show a difference OF
more than fifty in the vote for Lieutenant
Governor and that the same thing would
be true of the rest Of the ticket.
Another vote was turned up for Charles
F. Murphy for Governor yesterday by
the board when the canvass Of the votes
cast in the Thirty-fourth district was
reached. This brings the total vote given
to Mr.. Murphy for the G~overnorship up to
two and il makes him tie the total recorded
for Mayor Mcclellan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
CHIEF MORMON PLEADS GUILTY.
Joseph r. smith Fined BOO for UniawfulIy
Living with wives.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Nov. >2s.-Presiden'
Joseph r. Smith OF the Mormon Church
pleaded guilty to-day to the charge Of
unlawful cohabitation and was fined $500
by Judge NJ. l.. Richie Of the District
Court.
He paid the fine and was released.
The penalty for the offence is a fine Of
81 to $500 or a Jail sentence Of n day to six
months, or both, in the discretion 81 the
court.
President Smith made an address to the
Court. asking for %leniency. In it he said
that his last plural marriage was in 1884.
He went on to say that the old cases Of
polygamy had generally been left undis'
turbed with the idea that theparties thereto
would o o die of and asked for ~leniency
in his wi case for that reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
FINGER PRINT EXPERTS.
Two. One a woman. 20 Take Thumb and
Finger Prints Of Men In the Navy.

W~AsHINUToN. Nov. 23.-The Secretary OF
the Navy has assigned two finger print eX-
perts to have charge Of the Navy Depart
ment. The "Pudd' nhcad Wilson" system Of
identiRcstion'was recently decided upon by
the Navy Department, and is to be put into
operation on December |. and the thumb
and finger prints Of every enlisted man in
the navy are to be recorded. The appoint
ments we're determined by a competitive
examination among several clerks Of the
Department, j. Dillon Hall, a prot6ge Of
former Secretary Of the Navy Herbert, and
Mrs; l.. Flood Channon being the successful
candidates. Mrs. Channon has been a
clerk at 81 900 a year and il now to be pro-
NOTED to 81 800 a year, which is said'tO be
the biggest promotion ever received by a
woman in the Government service. Mr..
Hall is thus promoted from 81 200 TO 81 800 a
yaar.