davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
ALASKAN DROPS
OUT OF SIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.-Chas
Coyie. a wealthy mining man from
Alaska. has disappeared. and his
pretty bride h beside herself with
an anxiety that grows each day.
Coyle always carried GA his per
son valuable ioseiry. diamonds
amounting Co 81 900 In value. and at
least $500 ia cash As be waH free
with his money. u Is feared that
be was done away wlth for his vaiu
ables. Cuylo returned from Alaska
several months ago. with a neat for.
tune. and went into the livery bust
ness here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

In Minxnura.- the Augustus
Thomas moiodrama which has been
the drawing card at the Lois the.
alter al week. wil run until Mon.
day. when H0yt'a "A Mia White
flag. viii commence a weeks ran.
ThlA farce Is one Of the funnieas
Of the numrFous side splitting c0tn-
edsea which Hoyt gave 10 the stage.
and is said tD b. admirably fitted
10 the wanss az the Lots STOCK
company. An adequate scenic aud
eoagnuasr invesiiture is pFomaiasa b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

The Lyric theatey manngemeat
promises a lively show for naxt
week. music and comedy 90 be-
combined for the amusement OF the
public. Murray j. SAnmunno a lie.
nrew eomsdlan. llIggina a Lemar.
comedians olea Hayden. the f~mals
baritone. Ada Gaatier. In a new
Illustrated song. Lillian Fisher, the
local soprano soloist sn several pop
ular numbers, burke aud naaldn.
comedy pair, the Malcoma, Inc a
balloon act and the moving pic.
tqrea viii be included In the bin.
The present attractions will be Of
fered for the last times tonight aud
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

running all week. ACROSS the Pa.
ciftc. the FIRST Of the Charles =.
Hianey plays. viii be produced Tho
bili. whieh IL said 10 ~ one Of the
authors best attractions. has 20 DO
with the love of a miner for his
ward. the Interference OF = gambler.
the hcrolsm Of a newspaper CORE.
spondeut. scrueH In Chinese
opium den and the war tn the Phil
sppines.
t.Anrctts Taylor n 70 play Willie
live. the correspondent. and an
tho Taylor favoFites viii be In the
cast
For The week Of November 10
The Man Who Dared viii be the
offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

A number Of Seattle persons. In.
Guiding Manager John Cort and
ioaeph Hlethen. composer and lib
Nttoiat of The Alaskan" will at
tend the performance OF the opera
tn Tacoma next "Wednesday even.
Ing The Seattle opera will be seen
two nights IN the Tacoma play.
house. but viii not visit this city
until after the first Of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

Manager Pantages states that
the show al PRntagea vaudeville
house next week will be AZ good
a. the one now running there. and
promises a wide variety Of novel
acts Advertised aa the chief head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

The wondering of The Messiah
a. the Grand opera house Sunday
November ~. will be one % the
noteworthy musical events Of the
year. Thousands heard '''rhe Mes.
aiah last summer during the
Christian Endaavor convention and
the fact that a large number 81
tho G. b chorus and orchestra win
take part In the coming concert Of
the Seattle Choral symphony so
ci"sy assures = more finished rem.
dering The following are the solo.
iuta' soprano. Mrs Earth TN Mond
of fhlladelphia; eontralto. MFa syl
via Ware Ireland OF naitlmore.
tenar, Mr. Won der Ane 0f Mil
waukee: hasa AR. nowuian RAT
ston Of iAscFpoot. Eng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

- -sApho.- the pszy with
~ Der name has beeu perhaps
= Ahei ultimately associated
tAkTns masterpiece. The Sec.
= ~ IsaqueTay. vii be offer
! Wednesday evening. Camille
s.,allS evening. and The LADY
~ &id 70 BE- the most perfect
= enaaFactively. Of two decades.
iaV evening
Apposiiag Miss Nethersole q a
stsg said 10 be the Same which
- Der 10 her London and Par.
- lliumphs iHciudinr. among
- ffaak Mills. tbs well.kmowu
ssAnE MGR
aa.@l Trims. In The Cirl Who
= Everything" win be- seen al
= "sad tonight FOR the lass time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

~ Heir 70 the HaOrah~ closes
J. u Seattle sheatef tonight Two
sa..'.a.'iphH Under Southern
and The Three Of gs. are
4 sa for the coming week.
AfstHamed opens f0m0rrou
+. .s'at9u and viii rnn uatll Thurs
sasalHs The play Is b. Mra
ihe author Of Way Down
go j. said 10 be- equally faa.
.- -n twenty-five pereous ln-
as steven women. win appear
n.'. ~ Three o. Use presonied bg
y. \ Lawrence. Is 4 modern.
Z. <''aa'e play BY Rachel Crefhfra
-. record of ga perform.
). The Madison Square fhe
s =, = Nee York. last season. The
=, sseut assures d capable com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

ls.,,5' ''.si performance Of Beacon
lssr. wv be given AZ the Third
VA 'aes'er tonight Starting
az matinee t0morrow ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

The Yankee Rexent. The Van.
ierbiA cap- and The Royal Chef
are future attractions for the Seat.
tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

Every year there are 5000 bet
ters posted in England without al
dresses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

Sarah Truan. IN The Spiders
Web eom~a Ia tho Grand this
month. the first 81 John Coft'a at
fractions 10 be presented here this
SEASON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

asnry " Savage will bring che
Pixlsy and lsssdors mmnicsi comedy y.
Woodland. 20 the Grand esFiy IN
December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
Coming Atsraeslon..

Among the early attraetlann for
The Grand ~ The Rolilcking Giri, :
= musical uoseiiy. the book Of
which IL b. sydnsy Iloaenfsld and
the music BY william r. Francis
snisn Edwards. = populzr Eastern
esaFnrriian. In headlnK the company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Oul-BURNING ENGINES.
Interesting Type Tried in the Mt
Gents Tunnel.

Special Cablegram to The Star
MILAN. December 2S.-While the en-
gineering department of the state rail-
ways is occupying itself with the COM
pletlon of the project of electrifying the
weli-knoWn Mont Gents tunnel active ex-
periments are being carried out on the
Russoleno-M odane stretch of this line
with locomotives permitting the use of
either coal or naphtha fuel. These loco
motives. built in Munich. are of the five
axle coupled four-cylinder compound type
each capable of developing about 1000
horsepower. Their dimensions are very
large, and they consume less fuel attain
greater speed on the incline and accom-
pllsh with ease the work of three of the
type of locomotives hitherto in use on
the line.
Refractory earth in small brick form is
heated in the furnace and a spray of
naphtha vapor is then directed sideways
upon it. On combustion the earth at
ta1ns very high temperature. The use
of this naphtha fuel almost entirely over
comes the chief cause of annoyance on
lines where tunnels are frequent, such as
the one in question. as no smoke is given
off, and chemical ANALYSIS of the sur
rounding atmosphere has proved the abb
sence of obnoxious gases and other harm
full elements. At present there are
eighteen of these locomotives on the line
but this number will be shortly increased,
and they will probably be employed on
other lines in this country in cases where
the cost of electric traction is too high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
NEW AUSTRIAN STAMPS.
They Include New Picture of
Francis Joseph.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
VIENNA. December 2s.-The new series
of eighteen stamps printed in commence
ration of the emperor's jubilee is now on
public exhibition. A prodigious amount
of labor has been expended upon them.
They recall the last epochs Of the history
of Austria. The values from one to
twenty heller show portraits of the I'M
mediate prede cessors of the Emperor
Francis Joseph-Karl VI. Maria Theresa,
Joseph II, Leopold II. Francis l and Fer
dnand. The stamps of five. ten and
twenty-five heller display pictures of the
present monarch In profile The thirty
heller stamp is extremely interesting, as
it shows his majesty at the time of his
accession in 1913 when he was in his
eighteenth year The other stamps give
full-length portraits of his majesty. On
the fifty-heller he is in generals uniform
and on the sixty-heller on horseback. On
the kronen stamp the emperor wears the
Order of the Golden Fleece and the two
kronen show the entrance to Schonbrunn
and part of the Hofburg. The actual
jubilee stamp is the ten-kronen. with the
dates 1S4S-190S. with a full-face portrait
of his majesty. executed with life-like
fidelity, although the emperor has always
refused to be photographed in this man
ner. The portraits of former emperors
are copied with slight variations from
the great family picture gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
SCOTCH SCHOOL MISTRESS
EMBRACES ISLAM FAITH

CALCUTTA. December 2S.-The CONVEX
sion to Islam of a Scotch lady who ar
rived at Lahore recently is recorded by
the Lahore Observer. Miss NJ. H. X. Nc
Laren, lately a school mistress in Scot
land embraced the Moslem faith at the
hands of MouRi Muhammad Shafiq Pc
shiman, head 1riest of the Shahi mosque
at Lahore. Miss McLaren affirmed that
she had studied the Koran and come to
the conclusion that Islam was the true
religion. She lived at the residence of a
high church dign!tary at Lahore for some
days and remained firm in her resolution
In spite of all efforts to disuade her. She
accepted Mohamedanism on the evening
of October % and was married the fol-
lowing evening to DIR. Nizamuddin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Kept a Private Postern.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

PARIS, December 2S.-A woman named
Nine. Bally. who was arrested at Buc.
near Versailles, succeeded in completely
battling the police for several weeks. Nine
Bailly was the proprietress of a laundry in
Paris. which she sold several times over
to different people, thus amassing 100000
She took a villa at Buc and had a sub
tarranean passage constructed from her
cellars to the adjoining high road to Yer
sailles. AS soon as the police discovered
her place of residence detectives were
snt to arrest her. but she escaped through
the subterranean passage. The police,
after several visits to the villa, were COM
pletely bafaed and came to the conclusion
that they had been misinformed. The other
day, however, hearing of the underground
passage. they made a surprise visit to the
house. burst in the door, occupied the pas
sage and ultimately discovered the woman
hidden in loft under a number of bags
and wooden boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Wireless Clearing House.
Al Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
MILAN. December ga snowstorm
having destroyed the Marconi wireless
station on the st. Gothard mountains, ex-
periments were made between another
station on the Right and a movable re-
ceiving apparatus. which was placed in a
small valley in the canton of Valais, at
the foot of the Dent de Morcles. Instead
of fixing the wire of the receiving ap-
paralus on the usual long poles it was
fixed on the SUBMITS of two high peaks.
All endeavors to communicate with the
Righi station were fruitless but the NOV
able apparatus received many other tele-
grams from different places in the Eng
lish. French. German and Russian
languages. Among the messages received
was some secret news on the sittings of
the duma, kilograms on the health of
Kaiser Wilhelm and the departure aid
arrival of warships and merchantmen.
Nobody can explain this strange dispersal
of foreign news through the Swiss noun
tainS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
PRINCESS A sPENDTHRIFT.
Faces Genteel Poverty on 100000
Crowns a Year.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BRUSSELS. December 2s.-Prince Philip
of Saxe-Coburg has made an official reply
to the charge brought against him before
the court of appeals of Brussels by the
counsel of Princess Louise of Belgium, the
princes former wife and a notorious
spendfhrft.
DR.. Bacharach. a Vienna solicitor. has
just written to the Belgian lawyer letter
on behalf of-the prince establishing that
the prince is in no way responsible for
his former wife's debts, and all the more
so as these debts have been contracted
after the divorce had become a fact.
Moreover" says DR.. Bacharach, 1.-The
prince pays yearly pension to the prin-
cess of $1,000 crowns, ands she receives
&c, 900 francs a year from King Leopold
1t therefore appears that the contention,
according to which the princess is obliged
to borrow money to live, is devoid of
foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Sounds Like a Dream, Too.

Special CaDleRTam 10 Inc star
PARIS, December pa case of a
dream being worth $4,000 has just come
to light at 6 Rue Truguet, Torlon, in
which town lives commercial traveller
named Edouard Cholet. welve months
ago NJ. Cholet was advised by the Office
OF the local treasurer general that the
city of Paris debenture bond which he
reld had come out at the drawing at par
($5OO) Thereupon NJ. Cholet surrendered
his bond for its face value. Last Tues
day night his wife dreamed that the bond
which her husband had held, No. 34S, 764,
had really drawn $4,000.
She urged her husband to make i'm
mediate inquiries, and NJ. Cholet, though
very skeptical. went to the treasurer gen
erals Office, where on search being made,
it was discovered that a mistake had been
made and that the bond supposed 10 have
been drawn at par had in reality been
drawn for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Auto Lighting Contest.
Cablegram to The Star.

Special CabIegram 10 me star.
MILAN. December 2S.-The committee
If the Milan Auto Club has decided to in
,ugurate in the early months of 1908 an
nternational competition for the lighting
# motor cars Prizes are to be awarded
or the best generator and lamps and for
The best general disposition of the light
ing The judges are to be chosen from
among the leading Italian motorists.
Practically all Italian motor car manu-
facturers, as well as many foreign firms.
have expressed their intention to compete
for the rewards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
The w orst Load.
From the Christian World.

From the Christian World.
1 lie worst load a man can carry is that
of habits begotten of evil passions-that
growing pile of sensuous deeds which, in
their accumulation, cohere finally into a
mass, devil possessed, which sits between
his shoulders. overwhelming all else in
kind. and driving him ruthlessly, fatefullS
on the road downward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Against Standing Starts.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

LONDON, December 2s.-Lord Stanley.
the senior steward of the Jockey Club,
was the principal guest at the Gimcrack
Club banquet, held recently. Responding
to the toast of the Jockey Club, he said
the past year could be summed up as be
ing bad for horses and still worse for
owners. Dealing with the suggestion that
there should be walk-up starts Lord
Stanley denounced it as an absolute
fallacy''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Law of Life.

FROM the African Monthly.
What is the true law of our moral life?
That is the question which every age sets
itself to solve. and to the solution Of
which every contribution is welcome. And
the answer that George Eliot gives Is
that there is a reign of law in the moral
as we'll as in the physical world. and that
this law cannot be broken with impunity.
LAS a man soweth so shall he also reap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Eyesight and Crime.

Many criminals have suffered from
eye-strain or some other defect of vision,
which prevented the exercise of complete
self-control In consequence, habits of
drug taking and alcoholic excess were
formed ana the moral sense so perverted
that crime of greater or less magni-
tude were copmitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

am describing here the evening suit Of the
season that is accepted as final by men
who. while not extreme in taste, insist
upon some new effects every year. There
are those. know. who will contend that
these departures are inconsistent with the
much-vaunted elegance of simplicity"
which has been regarded as the topmost
summit of smartness But the fact is.
men of means and sound judgment are
seeking some method of attaining greater
richness without grotesqueness You will
see this attitude toward dress particularly
in the accessories. which are moving dis
t1nctly toward elaboration, however this
may be questioned in some quarters.
Now and then we are told men will dress
plainly in future because they are too
deeply immersed in business nowadays
to oestow even passing thought on art
IN dress. But they are seeking it.
Brocaded Waistcoats.
Notable among the examples of this
tendency is the growing favor of bro
caded wastcoats. This is formal gar
ment fashioned on customary lines 1t is
in connection with informal evening
clothes, however, that the desire for elab-
One sees frequently at the clubs a waist
coat closer to an old gold shade than 1t
has been possible to produce without the
actual use of gilded fabric. The pat
TERN 10 d Small inquire ana the tone is OBJ
tanned by tan silk overshot on black
warp which barely shows through The
buttons are to match, with coral gold
trimmed center. Actual gold and silver
cloths are also much used. the ground
being hello, gray, white and delicate
green silk.
Overcoats.
In October I mentioned overcoats, not
ing that the very full Chesterfield has the
preference over the more shapely models
To my comment then 1t need only be
added that the loose. roomy overcoat,
hanging in ample folds from the Shout
ders. is fashioned Invariably with broad
lapels, button-through front and double
cuffs. For business usage the short top
coat has had a bit of revival though
only in the dark shades We may look
for decided return to this garment next
spring. and a year hence to the shapely
Paddock. There are vivid plaid Innings
in some of the better custom coats, but
the modest plaids are distinctly the thing.
The current vogue of high colors will
play itself out before another autumn
rolls around. 1t is being somewhat over
done by the crowd. and that means in
variably the beginning of the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

From the Tatl"r.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04
AFTER WATERMAN COMPANY

Attorney General E. S. Clark haz begun war GU corporations filing theil articles in ArisSns which do not com ply with the law, his first official act being the filing with Court Clerk Dun levy of a complaint against A. A. Waterman and company, makers of the famous Waterman fountain pens.
 Clark bases his complaint on 6 sec ton of the Arizona statutes which compels corporations doing business in this territory to appoint a resident agent (who has lived in Arizona three years) notice of his appointment be- Ing made with the territorial auditor.
 After duly setting forth that 1t was the duty of the Waterman company to appoint an agent, who is a bona fide resident, Attorney General Clark al leges that the company has failed to make the appointment and file the proper notice with Territorial Auditor Page or any of his successors.
 Clark asks that the company be dis solved and all corporate rights. priv ileges and franchises anuulled and forfeited, the effect being to put the Waterman company out of business as far ss its incorporation under the laws of Arizona goes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04
s EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MAN

DOUGLAS, Jan. 3.-(Special.N- Among the changes for the new year is one in the business of the Long Mercantile company, of this city. Mir. A. ". F1ickinger, who was at one time In charge of the dry goods de psrtment of the Copper Queen store here. has joined Mir. o. s. Long and become interested in the business of that company and hereafter will be one of the active men in charge. Mir. Long will continue with the business. He stated this morning that 1t long has been his desire to secure q com .oieht Dsh to become interested fn his business. whic1 "A ce O. the pic, ueer enterprises of Doagi-s.
 After retiring from the Copper Queen store Mir. F1ickinger was fc- a time in charge of the merchandise business of the EI Tigre mining com pany. After that he was with Mir T. T. Hines, in charge of the business ar the lime quarry east of the city. He has long training in the dry goods business.
 The friends of both Mir. Long and Ar. F1ickinger will congratulate them on the new business combination which promises to be a successful one,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04

In a summary of the cases tried be- fore Judge Doan, of the Second Ju- dicial district, we find the number totals 425 for Cochise county sIone. not including the cases tried in Santa Cruz county and those tried before the Supreme Court of which the As sociate Judges of Arizona are mem bers. This district has moro Iitiga- ton than any other district tn the territory and Cochise County should be created judicial district by Itself at the approaching session of the leg isiature. This number of cases win no doubt be multiplied in 1907 and the judges of Arizona should agree on a bfll re-districting the territory, which would more equally distribute the bur den which has been placed upon Judge Doan of the Second Judicial district.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04

nobody can save you from pneumonia
 but yourself It Is a case where an ounce of prevention is worth tons of cure. For of SaIl the diseases this Is one of the easiest to avoid and one of the hardest to cure
 Consumption is ranked ss one of the most dreadful of scourges But
 <nfIe consumption carries of !09 ,ooc victims annually in this country, pneu- monIa follows close with i06.oo0. And whiie consumption Is being mastered and is on the decline, pneumonia stili hat7es science, and Is On the increase. Science has identified the ''pncumo- coccus" germ, 1t is true. It is every where-in the dust, in Che damp. and even in our mouths by the million. As a mere potential parasite It doesn't amount to much. If only xe would keep in fair condition. Overexpos- ure, o~erindulgence. or any weaken ing of the system gives the germ his chance for deadly work
 There is no physician can tsl you except in the vaguest and most gen erai way how to avoid pneumonia. And If you are stricken with the dis ease there Is no known drug that will arrest it's development. no system of nursing or treatment upon which you may safely rely to carry you through the crisis And yet of all diseases this is one in which the physicians earliest possible attention is most i'm portant. He may not be able to cope with the disease directly. but he can conserve your vital forces and give you that fighting chance" which alone can save you.
 Take care of yourself and pReu- monia cant touch you. An eminent specialist gives the following simple rules: Have plenty of fresh air, day and night. Guard against chill and damp. Do not oyereat or overtrink." Try them.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04
MARKET GOSSIP.

Especial Wire to Duey & OTer'ock.l
 NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The market continues very much on yesterday 6 recently suggests 1t as a popular lead ure. Tho strength shown by Copper recently suggests is as a popular lead. CT whenever the market may show any sustained advance. The best judges of the money market believe the rates will work gradually easier, though some time must elapse before the Jan. uary first payments by New York banks can show up against their week. ly statement-Hutton & Co.
 DeeI get il from good authority that Anal. is on the way to $125 in short order.
 Dow. Jones & Co.-Bank of England rate unchanged. Plenty of stock ir loan crowd. U. s. Steel closed the year with net earnings of nearly s154, 000 900.