davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
DIVORCE GRANTED.

On a showing that his wife had
married him without the formallty
81 first obtaining "a divorce from
her previous husband. Charles r.
Hesaoltine was today awarded "a
decree of divorce from Jennie F.
Heaaoltino The couple were mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10

II. q Kelley was chosen a. tho
utemher from the Twelfth ward of
The executive committee of the king
County Republican club AZ meet
Tax Of The committee held last nisht
az ~ rooms IN the Oriental build
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10

Lass niehf was giveaNay night
q ne eity council
ne gifs session vas opened o.
~ Presentation Of portions of
aamsgoux streets cuttiuE Of con
Nstlon siih Lake Washington. 70
Fisate individuals According %
= iaost conservative estimate. ths
Nerrty gisea away by tho council
- al4hf VIII aggregate q strip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
BOLD ROBBERY AT BALLARD

with his revolver He then asked
for her money. and she laughlngly
handed over The certificate and
pointed out the bracelet
She Thought She recognized tho
mans voice as chat of former
patient and tried a. draw him into
conversation inviting him to have
a cup of coffee which ho did ITS
shame tO take your money he
said. but Dr Party has boon get
uug money out Of us boys and |
just want % chance to get even.
This is che. second limo the place
has boon robbed iu three months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10

The men supposed 10 De disEruu.
tied because of a cot n - cents q
day Ia vases November /, poured
five gallons 20 oil uvcf ten eaflonda
~ dressed lumber and dried shin
giles In another minute they would
have touched a match to the pile.
but we're discovered hy the night
Waterman. and ran OF 10 the dark.
The min 70 closed now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
The SMILE GLUB--F0R REAL HAPPINESS
JOIN ONE OR FORM ONE RIGHT AWAY

gloom that wall So is trying 70
push onto us
All that's necessary l0r n Smile
club ~ n bunch o! optimists ana %
determination to look ON the
bright side 81 things
Every little bit helps Eyery
cheerful sian or woman aids in
mak'ng tho world happy 90 one
Of The ~ bringarHl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
Coy United Prss.l

OLYMPIA. Wash. Dee 10 In de
cision rendered by supreme court
to-day City Seattle practically ca.
Joined from issuing the coutcmplat
90 bond issue Of g. 500. 900 Cor pro.
posed extension ~ Cedar river
water system. IRE court held that
ordnance as passed ay council was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
MAN FINED FOR
STEALING DOG

j. s steele was fined SIS and
costs b. Justice Carroll yesterday
on the charge OF having stolen a
valuable bull pup from ID A. Upper,
a local real estate man and dog
fancier n developed az the trial
that Steele came 20 Upper with the
brass collar that had been worn
By the dog. saying he had found
"a in the grass ON Union 81 tie
denied having seen the dog. but
Mr. Upper was able 10 prove that
Steele had the dog In the room
where he was lodging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
WILL ASK PLEDGE FROM
ALL CANDIDATES

Al candidates whe have filed 81
Nc hereafter file declarations q
ssnalaacy FOR nominations 90 the
eisr PARTY ticket will - asked by
~ Aunlcipal Ownership league 10
nnounce their allegiance e. the
Fasfefm Of the party as recently
tspAalsa.ed by the party exceu.
~ eummiffee This plan Naa for
s4l1led at 9 meeting uf the league
nNe le DAYS arc and &c i meeting
the executive committee held
- saturday night the secretary
- Instructed 70 mail 60 each can
Al1ic filinE his declaration q CODY
= lhe declaration q principles aud
Z copy o. the resolution % the
eagae with q request for an early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET

NEW YORK. fsec 40 Stocks
opened heavy with extreme frac.
liuuai declines. rejecting a sharp
decline ia London FOR Americans
Al irregular and feyerish tome
ruled the morning session and re-
suited Ia many smart declines and
rallies although all weak spots
were we'll supported with orders
cmnnatiug from strong interests
shortly after The noon hour ihs
selling became quite vigorous. and
prices gradually declined sugar
rhoWiuK net loas ~ four points
from the previous close aud Sc
Paul ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
COUNCIL VOTES FOR CITY PRINTING STEAL
SHOT DOWN
tBy United Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. To-
Mrs. Marie Vincent, owner Of n
lodging house at a0iih Monigom.
cry nvs WAS found dead In her
room yesterday afternoon with
four bullet wounds Ia her body.
The murderer escaped and the pc.
lice are not certain % his identity
but suspect J, ueEhel. a portu.
Eucso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
URGES AID FOR THE
EXPOSITION

The Seattle Chamber Of Com.
mercc today adopted the following
resolution
lio Il Resolved. That this Cham.
har of Commerce urge that sharp.
concerted and vigorous campaign
be- instituted by the people OF Sc.
attic and Washington. 20 present
directly and convincingly To every
senator and congressman. the Inn
portnnco Of government participa.
ton In the Alaska. Yukon.pacinc OK.
position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10

HEfLiNGHAM. wash. nec. To-
Guaded 20 desperation BY iho
though, that they had boon unlustiy
dealt with by their former employ
era. two men, whose names have not
been learned. made an attempt "a
burn the $3.50 600 plant o. the Nor.
riH0n MN company sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
SCHOOL ELECTION
HELD ILLEGAL

EVERETT. noc 80. Although 70
iA generally believed thas the
school election held Saturday was
ilieFal owing 20 the fact that votes
were cast under an arrangement ~
wards. which. q IL held. has not
Yst gone Into effect attorneys hold
thar the consequences will not be
serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10

NORFOLK. Va. Dec i0--Al fe
OF the hattleahips are here and
ready "a sail for the Pacific coast
Rear Admiral Evans personally 10.
apecied the floer prior 20 the fc.
view 81 the fleet hY President
Roosevelt aud Secretary Metcaif
The squadron viii anchor az Trim.
idad Tor Christmas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
DEAD


w ffNNN FfN"@sf
NEW YORK. Dec i0~-Iamoa
Henry stpddart. aged 50. the vet.
cfan actor. died AZ his home In 90
warren. 81 +. yesterday Of old aRc
Of late years he starred in Beside
the Bonnie Brier Bush under the
management % the late Kirk La
aheilc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
BLACKMAIL CASE

ttf united FreEs,l
PORTLAND Ore. Doc 10-
Whether or not Mrs. Belle Way.
mlro and p r. Reddlng are To be
held 10 the circuit court for trial ON
the charge of attempting to black.
mail Mayor Lane and ruin hia per.
sonal reputation will be determined
tomorrow morning at 9:30. when
the demurrer in the case will be az.
guod before Judge Clcland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
BODY BROUGHT HERE

The body OF Crolie Olinee. an en-
ploye OF the Chicago Milwaukee &
St Paul railway. who was killed by
dynamite explosion az Johnson 3
construction camp near North
Bend on December z. has been
brought 20 the city and is now
az Bonncy.W atson's
The deceased is thought 20 have
left some money In a local bank.
lie owned a quarter section % land
somewhere in British Columbia.
Ills relatives have not yet been
located
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
q WARDS CONTRACT It'd
THE SEATTLE BULLETIN
FATALLY INJURED

TACOMA Wash. Dec To-
James Rowe. "a years old. was IA.
tally injured ~ 8 O'Clock this morn.
ing white engaged IN loading um.
Der onto car and died two hours
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
The Smile iubi

ne amile lubl
~ yoa read about 81 yenefday2
s'hapa ~ should GAS the Smile
.sp' ~ ne idea sou know 10
s ~, aa many ~ them as Dos
~ u snia town aud every other
2. Y dHye away dnn care and
Nsnep q assorted financial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
James KeO Councilman From The Eleventh Ward The Only Man Vote Against
The Dictates Of the COmneMuphy and Calhoun Head he LOoer

the council. one from the Thirteenth
Ward Republican club and the other
from the Salmon Bay Improvement
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
BURIED IN GRIEF


10y United Prsss.l
PLYMOUTH. Dec l0-The
steamer President Grant touched
here today. but Secretary Taft re.
fused 10 see anyone on account Of
lhe death % hiH mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
Admit Haulina.

The Northern Pacific railroad
has filed It's answer in the case OF
the state railroad commission
against the road lor hauling defec-
tive cars from Seattle To the car
shops in South Tacoma The road
admits that the ears were deiec-
tive. but that the train crew was
capable OF handling them should
the road De punished for the Of
Tense. it will mean that the North
om Pacific must build ear shops at
Seattle and at an terminals OF It's
branches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
CLAIM MINISTER
rs E5EGsFdBHA YEN AN

sisted. however. that Cassils and
not ho had proposed the intended
robbery. Cassills could not be
found and as uo oharse was filed
against Ceaulle, ho was released
temporarily.
Coaullo came 20 this city Noyem-
Der li from Everett whore he SAYS
no preached only four days, He
same to the Sound from Colorado.
WASHINGTON. Dec no Tho
United states supreme court has
decided that the pure paint law"
of North Dakota is eunconstitu-
tional
Japan Is TO change the style of
hoY nave larger hattleshlps 70 be
oonstrocsed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10

The jury. composed 90 William
Mclster " n naWley. w. ~ Al
lem E W Andrvws J % McMulien
and u ~ Anderson. then retired
and the second case was called
p J invcmity WAS the defend.
ant. and hts ease took even q short
~ time than the first oae The
same arguments wcre presented aud
the second iafy went out the first
coming back The clerk read
the verdict and every body smiled
then the iurymen e0t their fees
and d was over
uY this time the second iurY. con
slsilng of t. Mexican. p Horton.
E. "a shaw. George W. Mckaakey.
NJ X Turner and James Lee we're
ready With their verdict and y },
inveFafiSy Was acquitted.
TwO eases against Alex rantaRca
are being tried this afternoon
When seen after the result ~ The
two eases had been made knewn
Chief 90 Police Wappenstelu said
ne two iuriee ~ representative
clgixcus refuse g. convict the the.
alter mauaeefa. % "a rather con.
elusive proof that the puhiic l.
against Sunday closing They can
be- presumed 90 reflect the public
sentiment and lf other prosecutions
alike prove futile we viii just stop
making arrests. that's al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
Murphy and Calhoun.

Heading the iiul 81 men who
have betrayed YOU are William II
Murphy and Scott Calhoun Both
II these men are % be- candidates
for uffiee next March. Murphy Tor
councilman atiargc and Calhoun %
succeed himself a. corporation
counsel For the expected sup
port 81 The Times and the Post.
intelligence they were willing %
sacrifice those principles which
should govern the conduct Of a
public office aud 60 deliver to men
bent upon iooting the city treasury
~ that which did not belong 20
them
n vas just a. much a sell out
Ga The part 81 Murphy a. il would
have been had be been handed d sum
~ money Not only aid b. vote Tor
tho award but for two or three
DAYS previous "a last nights meet.
inF he had been NafkiuE hard in
40 effort % assure the delivery Of
the goods needed hy him in order
10 gain The support he desires dur
ms the coming campaign
u maiiefod little 90 Mr. Murphy
that you and your neiKhbor Mr.
Taxpayer are 10 ~ compelled a.
give Up this money 10 hlcihen. li
was a matter IT such little impof
lance to him that he came to the
council chamber last night pre-
pared 90 fiEhi for this steal fof
be had promised Col nleihcn that
4 would 90 through aud he had "a
deliver The goods
Corporation Counsel Calhoun
aided in The iootlng hy advislnE
that the Law made ii mandatory
upon the council to award the con.
tract 10 tho lowest bidder unless
that body was IN possession al
facts showing the existence 81
fraud or an error was manifest
Every member ~ the council pos.
aeasrd Of auy Intelligence knew
that this opinion was prepared
solely in the interests Of the com
bine. and ihat the council has a
perfect right 10 reject ans bids
submitted 60 Il aud can be made %
answer 10 no Que therefor
That this right exists IN the
council. Corporation Council Cal
hnun admitted to the managing ed
liur az The Star in The Star Of
flee last week Since that time.
however. Mr. Calhoun has seen a
new light
Prepared 70 Fight.
Murphy came 90 the meeting last
nieht prepared 10 show his brother
members that some years ago The
star bid az high AZ 81 cents an inch
for the city printing And that h
true 10 order TO prevent The
Times OF the pnEt.lutelligcucer from
securing The official printing at an
cxorbitant figure. The star made Il
a practice 90 bid usually naming a
ratio OF about so cents IN each
CASE the Information regarding the
amount Of the bid was allowed 20
leak out, and there were always
people ready 20 carry this informa-
ton 70 the other papers, SO that
IN order TO secure the contract
they we're compelled 20 underbid
The Star.
As has been explained. 90 cents
an inch for the city printing pub
lishcd iu newspaper OF legitimate
general circulation Us fair price
Before ita columns became SO gen
orously filled with commercial ad.
vertising The Star could have ~
fordcd 10 take this city printing
at q 80 cent rate. although it would
have been at times compelled 10
enlarge the paper beyond eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
(al Reid Of the Grand Opera House, and Duncan In
wrarly Of the Coliseum, Acquitted May Be No
Further Arrests.

and Instructive performances were
given
Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh
spoke about two minutes he said
the jury had nothing to DO with the
legislative inlcal they were "a de,
eide whether or not The law had
been broken
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-11-29
Aprn nf Jmnmstrtal
Urattttltg
BY JAMES A. EMORY.
Secretary of the Citizens Ind strial Association.

education 100000 will continue into the high schools The
great majority numbering probably 100000 will leave school from
choice or necessity ages and sixteen most them
twelve fourteen Of these small proportion will receive some sort
preparation ps and Office positions from schools stenoa
phy and business others will have training in the of their
hands, will fitted rank only uned labor the supply of
steadily augmented by the great volume OF immigration
bow unframed workers learn to operate single
machine will be like the young referred TO in recent
this subject who has worked for four years in turning out
single part had knowledge to how fitted with
the other parts.
Such be called mechanic He has of the
familiarity tools and the purpose of his work that need
ed to his task and to make for him to turn
cut one thing The chances that he not make
industry machinery bound continue and to increase
but the has learned his mponbe to his hands
and familiarity the relation of appliances certain
workman than who gets his knowledge hahazard
and following systematic That part of the
pose in industrial eucaon 1t TO make mechanics instead of machines
of the workers. mpa thorough knowledge of particular
subject
Of special institutions to meet the needs
the particular localities Which they situated to satisfy
the requirements restricted industries the matter of skilled
labor it is held who have studied this question that the only
solving the problem presented by the 100000 school children
growing up with prospects Of special industrial training fit
them the skilled trades by the adoption of comprehensive
states
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-11-29

period contraction Extraordinary crops may postpone again. but
this contraction WILL later certain the tides rise
fall the contraction will be and be in strict proportion to
the expansion.
This law which vaded 1t lies in the nature of
things The decline prices would have been much greater had the
the stocks and bonds of
hereafter be safeguad much greater degree than
before.
No railroad corporation in Europe increase its capital or Its
without first obtaining authority from
recognized tribunal Even Canada has its commission for this
pose.
1t only right but supervise such corporations as we
do banks They creatures Of the state enjoying many privileges
and the interests of the nation must be protected.
There mment to the return due of another period
wholesome needed expansion of which
rapidly rendering other Of less Importance This will
capital which will certainly flow from abroad
abundany than before because loans will security to the
foreign hitherto lacking Such safeguards should
objected the honest official nothing less should be demanded
people nothing less should the government give
All do is to convince the world that laws protect
the investor carefully those of other civilized counec
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-11-29
GOV. FOLKS PROCLAMATION.
He Calls ATTIC ntion of Mssourians to
Some Things for Which They
Should Be Thankful.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 22.-Gov.
Folk issued his Thanksgiving procla-
nation Wednesday afternoon. The
governor says: 1T is becoming that
we, in the midst of life's strife, pause
occasionally to acknowledge our de-
pendence upon higher power"
1.-The year that is closing" says the
governor, has been rich in evidence
of Divine goodness. The people of the
commonwealth have prospered great
ly, cities have grown in magnificance,
many laws of vast Importance to the
people have been enacted, and laws
have been enforced, peace and good
order maintained, and there have been
no disastrous strikes. True it is that,
in common with our sister states, for
the moment there is stringency in
means of exchange, but this condi-
ton, where the resources of our peo-
pie are so enormous, can only be tenn
porary, for as water finds its level, so
capital must come from its hiding
places to seek the opportunities that
lie so invitingly around us"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-11-29

is not in my line. I wasn't clappin' no
injunction on that gang. jest shin
ned up the nearest cactus tree could
find, and spent the night In the upper
branches listenin to them snakes In
their long-winded harangs, and pick1n
cactus splnters out o my pusson. AT
daybreak they broke up an went their
several ways, and l climb down an
eat my breakfast and to make sure
against any surprises, hoisted my suit
case with the ratchets in 1t up into the
hammick, an then bein wore out with
the sleeplessness O nights just passed
| follered 'em an slep' like log until
nigh onto midnight, when | was awak-
ened up by the same everlastin' polit-
ical discussion goin' on below, only
this time there was more feeli into 1t
than before, an first thing knew, two
O. them rattlers had got to real scrap
pin. / never see such fight in all my
life. They Kissed, an ratified, an
struck, an struck an ratified, an
Kissed until the alkali flew up in the
air an nearly blinded me, and finally
they clinched. The Teller that had
been rattlin' against plootocracy the
night before from the top o my suit
case, just twisted hisself around the
neck O. the corporation hireling that
had sassed him back, until the cor
poration hireling looked as If he had
one O. them long ribbon neckties like
them artist fellers wears on. Then he
gave hisself hike an made sailors
knot out of hisself around the neck
of his enemy. They KEEP this up tyiD
each other up into four-in-hands, but
terfiies, sailors, lovers knots, down to
the very last plain. ordinary common
shoestring tie. You couldn't have on
raveled 'em in 81 years the way they Il
tangled 'emselves up. Meanwhile the
other uns was jest settin' around let
tin them two finish the debate to suit
themselves, rattlin' out three cheers
as one would get the best Of the other.
an then when the two fighters had
tied their last tie, and squeezed EN-
selves up as tight as their coils would
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-11-29

limbs O. them big cactus trees they
hev down there. about 16 feet up from
the ground. Then when bedtime come
I'd climb up the prickers, just as l
would ladder, and slide into the ham
mick an go to sleep. / was safe
enough up there from anything that
creeps because, though snakes can
climb trees as easy as squirt, they
find the prickers on the cactus trees a
leetle too inconvenient for EN-, but
they bothered me like the dickens
with the racket they KEEP up under
meath. Ye know all a rattle-snake
asks of us human ,bein's is to be al
lowed to keep warm, and when them
cold Arizony nights come on, an the
sun had gone down, they used to creep
along to where my campfire was burn
in low, an toast themselves alongside
of its dyin' embers. If they'd done IL
quietly / wouldn't ha minded 1t, but
somehow or other the genial glow OF
the campfire used to make 'em TAXA
tive, an they'd rattle away at each
other on the subjects o the day until
We couldn't tell whether 1t was
church sociable with all the wimmen
out, or a telegraph office, we had I'M
derneath We. Nobody needn't never
tell me that them fellers can't talk.
They'd rattle questions and answers
at each other like two opposin' parties
at a town meetin'. Once in awhile one
Teller that seemed to know more n
the rest of 'em would rattle on for
seven or eight minutes without stop
pin, an the others Id. set there gain
at the fire an drinkin' it all in. Then
some other Teller who couldn't quite
understand would give his tail shake
three or four times, endin' up with an
Interrogation point, and the first fel-
Ter would answer sometimes pleasant
ly. sometimes with considerable firm
ness, an once in awhile as if he was
layin down the law more in anger
than in sorrer."
What was they talkin' about, cap
tain?" asked 81 Wotherspoon.
81 can't tell We that my son. said
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-11-29
How the KIM Dimes.

Fancy seating yourself at dinner in
a chair fitted with a weighing appa-
ratus. keeping your eye on the index
and leaving the table when this reach
es a certain figure-or possibly when
a bell rings like that of typewriter
when the line is complete! Must be
dreadfully uncomfortable. 1t is a
king, who, id order to reduce his
obesity-King Carlos Of Portugal. as
told in a special cable dispatch to the
Herald this morning. Must be simply
tantalizing to a man Of His Majesty's
reputation as gourmand and gourmet