davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

SPECIAL ToDAY-a acre traet s,os. a,
lnlF ANt On termn II s. per month! aias
hNe lots Lake Washington water font ia
seen, on terms IS menthl also the fichss4
blacklist land on earth al Vaiisg Clfr.
tufap GA terms also my Green Lake mas
sion home viii trade Tor KING o1unfr
tthfh. Come zee Hliiman'a aalrlnra 10
aay IN Times block We are the aNntfa
Ia
thiON upuLEFkuD. 60ri00 franf-
We ~ WnHhinHtpn PARK with an outlet
$500 TEHMN
BON ACCORD HEALTHY A. LOAN co.
ffIl ina 5000 gi4 Am Bank Rlag
stf.a ~
a bargain N You huY now fltG fn9h
balance $40 per month for nes COW
fnufafguHu COTTAGE IN anad lonnftau
Phone ballard aSE
gr saie room house aud buslnsas
49, North 7lth as.as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
FOR RENT

store sacsiirnt iocaiinn fef rsarerr
dsiiraisHsfn. bakery az barber shop aiaa
3 .. 7 and : room houses a. tsf 90 sac
yer meath
ttrW 81 REALTY CO.
sass i4th Ave = E
Green g. Hss Nad Zee ~ tfla
ffna
lots fHnfae towel ana aiahtfy. fF min.
gfea from Pioneer Place Where can
gpu fud cheaper riasf in homesitsaT
tg1a
Think - ltf Tnr arfeH very choice
land. on county road. miles west -
Seattle. easf terms
FoH HOMES AND LOTS
Al reasonable nsufrH Gee
A. C HOuNHTnM go.
Rooms ff.fi Nnu ns utath
Phones MHir iiii atTf --7t-ss
For sale s.foom house modern
bath. gHn Fast fffI HE-ra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

The Star wlii cau aud eulirpt the
tiW and Will seud 90 vau the answers
"a Your as whom addressed care
The star
RATEs ron AEStTttn An.
NfKffsFNENrS tneip Waited,
Loot and Pound. ter Ngnt, Tor Sale,
strA oue Ccut Word.
SITUATIONS WANTED Ans. ~
words rhrea fimos FOR 90 Cents.
Seven words orysffAgtians % words
90 the line. wash in advance when
eha4Nut % account actual number of
limos sa set VITA ho counted MINI
u,uni hUi for sn Had" Is cents ral.
lard Want Az Agency f. II Mullen.
tal ballard Az. OPP cts Hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.

NNHHF LAKE RESERVOIR ADDITION
II the ONLY addition adjoining two
cltv PARKS and rrasrs ulrs fn no flneaf
reflaenre section ~ The city nnar the
University and Exposition grounds fnfa
all tn LAWN overlooking Lake Waah-
lnatou. Nuiou hey ana mountains iu three
directions Prices for 8 few days ONLY.
1900 90 faG1 with 10 per cent each and
$40 per month. ou TWO We also have
several GO room NEW houses 90 pay.
wentH from ttas t0 $500 balance ieaH
Than rent Green Lake car to Greeninhs
station.
INTERNATIONAL BOND aHrAfrv co
1908 American bank BLDG "a Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

"FHEh EXCURSION. SUNDAY
SEPT aHfh"
To Doa MainrH Wash on the new short
i1nF lnt@rurhan Acreage around DeH
MONIES ana rome let's lu "Nirhiaud" viii
uf solo ON easy terms Horurc flee
tickets. maps. time boat leaves. al tho
DIS MDfHLH LAND 90
foi iifuekiey Block -17
~ Laat--IuHt what you want. l.Sth
cash balance on easy ternia. viii buy u
acres ~ no. = land GOOD view 10 the
SOUND ut Df8 Moinea Good SCHOOL
good read flli price on 90
WfAHHIF HWOs
hoQm 10e Colmnu hide n
OWNER NEEDS MONTY md viii
sell hlH 70 acres near Kent ~ 81 bar-
gain acres cleared balance pasture
ffnom house. large harm. orchard. 81 500
half cash
ROBERT MALTHY
gisTp4Q-azi Alaska Bids -2f.2T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
NAvETO
BE CALLED TO ORDER
COMO ovER ESTIMATES.

The finance committee spent this
afternoon HOluK over the estimate
of the city engineers department,
aud will this evening go over the
estimate Of Corporation Counsel
Scott Calhoun
Soap Lake Salts will relieve ali
FORMS OF rheumatism. *s*
CITY REAL EsTATE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
University
District
FOR SALE

The tesf taut 40 in.asfe rlaasra as
rrHfn hsaFs la TtHfnpsaHs sid a thfs
safe " saksn Hapn EHtFa laFae lot
zoe near ~ ntuands arap IS
" see HauaH terms
tfnHfH n1aHsfH Nunaafaa faN base
meat. asHhis r1aHfFHftsd east front 0u
ase fHF $50 ave 81 rau - bauaHf
~ bargain fnis usss
Ths s~siissf t.raum narffFn raffara ~
Yea must Hns tnla Go appreciate BE-
nnws aaf and lst 40 sham d 20 gua
tHfuo faffHn
Lets aaa4af improved streets over
innNlaH Lake Nninn ara near rniNsgsltV
Er..n.a a 10 ~ Lalaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

ATTORNEYS AT CAV.


FARRELL 4 DUNN lawyers as New
YORK block general pfaetiea. marina
lHW. corporations. domestic rciaflpun
lhNhfNrtrf abstract department, no
tatE b1ih phones
Anderson. frlai LAWYER. cnunnrIor-
neinff. collections. abstracts examined
az bftsde
q p Piper Hlahnud and wifet ciains
e3HaffH aAa r. tlementa. q and 81 Union
Aiech lia FIRST av II
AnEustus Armstrong 40 New York
feaffia
MILLINERY.
1tYiah millinery AZ laNeaf nrif@e
Mrr Hanson. 1891 Fourth ave
corner Pine street III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

CITY REAL ESTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
WEST sEATTLE.

NfNQHHrHF Heights addition 90 West
seattle. 4safrs trsrfa TfHa. easf terms
Gen klnrsturF. af1.1a American Hanh
bids Both phones tff -lg-ff.fH
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
HALF A MILLION A DAY.
That Is the Amount Which Chicago
Puts Into Stimulants.

Chicago's consumption of Stimulants is.
amazing, according to a correspondent
The money spent in saloons alone tO-alS.
up between S1e0,O00,000 and $13o.3O,-
| 600 annually. At least $1O,O00.U0D more
is spent for stimulating drugs in the 300
drug stores in the city.
If tobacco can be classed as a Stlmu-
liant it may be said that there are between
$4,000 and 10000 places in the city
where cigars and tobacco are sold. prOba-
bly, 100000 per day is not an exagger-
ated estimate for ChicagO's smoking bill
At the lowest estimate, taking alcoholic
beverages, tobaccos, and all manner or
drugs into account, it is impossible to fig
ure that Chicago spends less than $780,
900 per day on stimulants of various
kinds, and the chances are the amount IS
considerably higher.
Of this enormous sum, how much does
the worker spend? Fully 70 per cent. If
all business men, officers of corporations
and all men who work with hand or BRAIN
are included. But for the worker, the
sa~loonkeepers themselves say, they would
have to close up shop in a few days. The
remaining % per cent of the $J0O,0U
must be set aside between wOmen who
lead domestic lives and nOn-wOrkers OF all
kinds. Women perhaps are the heaviest
of all users of drugs.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
TO BOOK.
Mayor and Sheriff in Danger of Los
ing Jobs.

Without any delay the civil officers
of Scott county, Iowa, are to be
brought to an accounting for their
failure to stop Thursday nights prize
fight in Davenport, as well as Capt.
o. w. Kulp, who was placed under
arrest Friday and will be tried by
courtmartial within eight days. Gov.
Cummins has appointed Maj. Johnson,
of the Fifty-third regiment at Maquo-
keta, as judge advocate general Of the
courtmartial. 1t is understood that
from eight to fifteen officers of the
guard, outside the F~ifty-fourth regi-
ment, Of equal or higher rank than
Capt. Kulp, will be summoned to act
as the court. 1t will sit at Des Moines,
and probably its hearings will be pub
lie.
Within eight days the court will be
constituted and try Capt. Kulp. Prior
to that time he will be served with
written charges which Gov. Cummins
has directed Col. Logan, assistant ad-
jutant general, to prepare.
1t is expected at the governors Of
fee hat some citizens of Davenport
will appear to complain against the
sheriff of Scott county and the mayor
of Davenport for not enforcing the
law In case such q complaint is
lodged Attorney General Byers will
proceed to the work of removing the
accused from office for not stopping
the fight. Proceedings of this charac-
ter will be brought before the presid-
ing judge of the district court and be-
fore a jury.
1t is understood that Capt. Kulp'5
sole defense will be hat there was
no prize fight in Davenport. 1t is the
position of both Gov. Cummins and
Adjt. Gen. Thrift hat the contest was
a fight, but hat whether or not it
was, their orders to Kulp permitted
no discretion on his part, but demand
ed immplicit obedience.
While the public was amused by
the performance at Davenport when
it first learned Of it, there is indig-
nation also that BODIES i'll for Deven-
ports defiance of the laws OF the
state. Gov. Cummins has already re-
ceived many assurances of support for
a policy intended to make an exam
pie of those responsible for Thursday
nights events.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
ARRESTS WIFE FOR MARRYING.
Says Helpmeet Sold Farm and Eloped
to United States.

Charged with selling her husbands
farm near q little Austrian town and
deserving two of her three small child
rem to elope to America with Casper
Ladislof, a farm hand, and then with
having married Warvagiven Kaovia,
of Port Richmond, Pa, her third "af-
finity," after the farm hand had taken
the money n left her in the lurch
with a child to care for, Yetta Alster,
of Philadelphia, faces a term in prison
for bigamy.
Four years ago Isador Alster. her
first husband, left his home and fam
lily in Austria to seek his fortune in
America. He established himself in
business in New York City, and was
so prosperous that he could afford to
send his wife $1,000 in the four years.
The husband never suspected her, and
when he was informed by a cablegram
from friends hat she had sold the
farm for $4,000 and was On her way
to this country with the farm hand
he was amazed.
Immediately he began a search for
his wife. District Attorney Jerome, of
New York, took a personal interest in
the foreigners case, and in a few
weeks the detectives had an inkling
that the much-married woman was in
Philadelphia. So he informed De-
tectives Harry Bozarth and Thomas
McCully of the circumstances.
After an all-day search the detec-
tives found the woman out in Port
Richmond, and made the arrest. Isa-
dore Alster was with the men at the
time and identified the woman as his
wife. With her was the 9-year-old
daughter.
But Yetta Alster had found her
third affinity" in the meantime in
the person of Warvagiven Koavia, who
she says she married in Bridesburg,
three weeks ago, after she had been
converted to the Roman Catholic
faith. Every one concerned in the
alleged triple marriage vas present
at the hearing before Magistrate
Hughes except the mysterious farm
hand and the two children who were
left with friends in Austria.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
THRONE is IN PERIL
SITUATION IN PORTUGAL HELD
EXTREMELY CRITICAL.
Peaceful Establishment of Republic
Would Follow Withdrawal of Mon
arch. but Revolution by Violence
Will Occur Ii King Holds On.

A special dispatch from Madrid
says it is rumored that collisions have
occurred between the troops and in
surgents in Lisbon, and many per-
sons have been killed and wounded.
Persons arriving from Lisbon, the
dispatch states, report that Col. Tasta,
aide de camp to King Carlos, has re-
signed and that several regiments Of
doubtful loyalty have been disarmed.
AL leading politicians, the dispatch
adds, are being Swallowed by detec-
tiVes, and many persons are leaving
the country. The king has refused to
sign a decree extending partial laws
throughout Ia whole kingdom.
Reports representing that Portugal
is on the eve of a revolution are re-
ceived in Paris with caution, as dis
patches coming directly from that
country have been censored. and those
Indirectly across the frontier are more
or less under suspicion. Both the re-
ports Of the Punishment of the crown
prince and the mutiuy Of the fleet are
denied at the embassy in Paris. Never
theleSs the making of arrests. h sus-
pension of a newspaper and other re-
pressive measures which have been
taken by what Premier Franco terms
an administrative dictatorship seem
conclusive that matters in Portugal
have entered upon a critical phase.
This condition undoubtedly has been
precipitated by the interview with
King Carlos last week, in which he
announced his absolute faith in Pre-
mier Franco. and his intention to al
low the premier to choose the time
for holding of The election of the
cortes.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
HENDEE GIVES HIMsELF U2.
County Judge of Saline to Serve Term
in PRISON

HOsmer II. Hendee, formerly county
judge of Saline county and convicted
of embezzling $4,000 from the estat"
of George Smith, the funds coming in
to his possession through his official
position, must serve "a three-year term
in the state penitentiary. Announce
ment was made of the decision of the
supreme court. coming with the infOr-
nation hat Hendee has been placed
in custody. The court decided the
case at its last sitting, but as the
sheriff of Saline county was not able
on bail, the decision was withheld I'M
til the convicted man could be located.
He had been in Iowa on business of
his own and voluntarily returned to
Saline county.
After the expiration of Hendee's
term he removed from Nebraska, 10
eating in South Dakota, where he was
living when criminal proceedings
were instituted against him. He re-
sisted the requisition of the governor
at first, but later consented to return
TO this state for trial. He has beer
out on bond since the proceedings in
district court and was engaged in pub
fishing books in Iowa when the deci-
sion of the trial court was affirmed.
The supreme court holds JAe infOrma-
ton was not defective and that a fair
trial was given the acucsed.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
NO COAL.
Expert Says Iron Manufacturing is
EyhauSting Supply.

That the grandchildren of coal OPP
orators of the present day will witness
the passing of the entire coal supply
of the United States, unless the present
sinful waste is checked, is the startling
prediction made by L. w. Fogg, &C
knowledged as n of the best coal eX-
pertS of the world.
FOgg's figures are always accepted
by the United States Steel corporation,
and he has just compiled an interest
ing array to show that grandchild-
rem may be forced to find some new
fuel.
He also announces that every ton of
iron made now consumes n and a
half tons of coal in the making. Con-
tinuing in his report, Mr.. Fogg says:
Iron manufactured in Pennsyl-
vania alone exhausted for coke from
100 to 1000 acres of Goa last year,
while over u entire country we eX-
hausted approximately $4,000 acres of
coal in 1906.
"Our production of Goa is doubled
every ten years. Should Ehis rate of
increase continue, there will be grand
children of some of our present opera
tors who will witness the exhaustion of
the entire coal territory of the United
States"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28

0pLITIelANS

Representative Sims Of Tennessee has
Indicated his intention of introducing at
the coming session of Congress a resolu-
ton of inquiry by what authority Secrs-
tary Of the Treasury CortelyOu went to
the aid of the banks with the govern
ment's money. Other southern members
are said to share Mr.. Sims hostile atti-
tude toward this policy of the govern
ment.
Postmaster General George Won L.
Myer, at the Philadelphia Union League
meeting, outlined three plans for postal
progress, which will be recommended to
the next Congress, as follows: First. the
postage rate On packages to be reduced
from 16 to II cents a pound second. that
limitation of weight of packages TO be
increased from 4 to IL pounds: third, a
parcels post to be authorized from tbs
point at which the rural delivery route
originates, with rates of > cents for the
first pound, and > cents for each addi-
tiOnal pound to II pounds.
AS the guest and principal speaker at
the banquet of the Jefferson Club of Mil
Waukee, W. j.. Bryan made a speech re-
garded by many as outlining me PLATFORM
for the Democratic party on which he
would be willing 10 run for President
next year. He said he favored immediate.
revision of the tariff on all goods in COM
petition with trust-made articles as a
means of striking down monoyolr. He
opposed the national ncorporat!on Of
railroads as advocated by PRESIDENT
Roosevelt, saying that the railroads
would be only too glad to get out Of State
jurisdiction. He would demand laws pro-
vldlng for the valuation of the raI loads
to reduce rates and to prevent stock wat
ering. His idea Of a Reasonable rare ,rae.
such as would let companies keen their
STOCK at par on honest capitalization. He
would prevent corporate m0ropoIiaS by
applying the license system TO concerns
controlling more than - per cent OF the
output of a given industry. lie thought
the money ~stringency began with suocu-
lation at New York, but that the western,
banks were sound.
Gov. Stokes of New Jersey has signed
the Colby bill, providing for ropular ex-
preston IN the selection of United States
Senators. Under this bill 1000 Voters
may file a petition with the Secra .a,y Of
State indOrSing a member OF thar roIit-
ical party for that office.
Representative James \ Taun,~
Minnesota. chairman OF the committee
on appropriations of the House OF aorA
reSentatyes. and Il number of other Con-
gressmen have gone to TIE ist,n,s 70.
make personal inquiry into inc 2-~.sa,t
ana prospective monetary necessities oE
the canal.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
YOUNG WOMAN a SUICIDE.
No Cause is Given for Taking Hel
Life


Mrs. Grace Kruse, wife OF Rudolph
hruse, of the firm of kruse Brothers,
committed suicide at 3 O'Clock in the
morning at Sidney by shooting her
self with a revolver while labOrinS
under temporary alteration Of mind.
Deceased was born twenty-seven years
ago and was a graduate of the Sidney
high school, a Woman of lOvable dispo-
sitiOn, and was married six years. She
had q baby 3 months old, who was
sleeping alongside OF her when she
arose, went to the bureau drawer,
took the gun and shot herself. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Moore. are among the oldest residents
if Sidney. Coroner Bassett impan-
eled q jury at 8 o'clock and after lis
tening to the testimony the jury. Of
which Joseph Oberfelder vas fore
a returned q verdict in accordance
with the facts stated. Her married life
has always been a happy one and no
cause can be assigned for the deed. eX-
cepting recently she had been very
melancholy from loss of sleep and on
Saturday Il local doctor gave her q
sedatiVe to quiet her nerves.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
BROWN OWNED BOYS.
Admitted Paternity of Mrs. Bradley's
Two Sons.

The story Of former United States
Senator Browns acknowledgment of
the paternity of the two youngest of
Mrs. Bradley's children was told
Thursday in Judge Stafford's court by
other lips than hers.
Il acknowledge Arthur Brown and
Martin Montgomery Brown IS my
children by Annie NJ. Bradley"
Such was Mr.. Browns own method
Of expressing himself on the subject
and the legend was inscribed on L
soiIed and blotled piece of writing
paper. 1t was dated on Feb, 10, 1905,
and was brought to light by Col. Maui
rice II. Kaighn. an attorney of Salt
Lake City, the present receiver in the
United States land office in that city
and a friend of Senator Brown of thir-
ty years standing. Col. Kaighn was
on the witness stand for about an
hour during the afternoon session of
the Bradley trial and testified that
Mrs. Bradley brought the telltaie slip
of paper to his office just after she
received it from Brown with the ink
not dry, how she fairly danced into
his room and how she beamed with
joy as she held the paper aloft and
told him hat now all would be we'll.
Col. Kaighn related many interest
ing facts concerning his association
with both Senator Brown and Mrs.
Bradley, and upon the whole made
by far the best witness for the little
woman hat has yet taken the stand,
herself excepted. He told in simple
but forcible language Of many dra-
matte interviews with Mrs. Bradley
and closed with the expression Of
opinion that she had become a mono
maniac on the subject of her relation
ship to the ex-senator. He said he
believed her mind to have been unbal-
anced.
Il hated to do it," he said, after he
left the stand, for Senator Brown was
one of my most intimate friends, but
one cannot trife with ones con-
SCIENCE
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
Z COMES TRUE.
Ambulance Appears as Neither Dreams
Her Son is Killed.

Asf a 2 a.
Her Son is Killed.
Mrs. Emma Mapes, living at 1901
s street, Lincoln. dreamed Sunday
night that one of her sons had been
killed. She says hat she clearly saw
him fall from the top of a building,
strike the ground and noted the blood
squirting. A few hours later, when
the ambulance drew up before her
house with the unconscious body of
her youngest son, Charles. h was
not surprised, but rather pleased to
know hat he was not dead.
The dream, however. was not exact
in its details. Instead of being injured
by a fall from a building. the youth
had been partly a~sphyXiatel in a
closet in the building of the Nebraska
Telephone company. where he had
been working the night before. One
theory is that he accidentally turned
the gas on, and the other is that he
vas druSGeG.
The psychologists at the state uni
versity say hat the fact that the
dream did not cOme true is fairly good
proof hat it was a mere coincidence.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1907-11-28
NOTES WE'RE NOT PAID.
Evidence Tending to Show False En-
tries in Walsh Bank.

tries in Walsh Bank.
That twenty of the memorandum
notes discounted by the Chicago Ma
tional bank, representing the sum of
81 $40, 900, remained unpaid when the
bank suspended in December, 1905,
and that many of the notes declared
by the defense to have beer paid at
maturity were not paid, but simply
renewed, were facts brought out
Thursday in the trial of John X.
Walsh, charged with misrepresentation
of the banks funds. On the redirect
examination of Bank Examiner MOXey
the identified entries in the books of
the bank which was pursued in the
The witness identified entries showing
discOunting of the notes. TIE then turn
ed to an account showing discounted
notes presented to show that the Obli-
er register, however, indicated that OH
the precise day payments were maze
new notes for the same amounts were
made. The collateral book also vas
used to show that the security for the
new notes were the same as for the
old ones. Evidence was also intro
duced to show hat the notes We're
drawn in the various names as previ-
ously indicated by bank employees at
the direction of Mr.. Walsh.