davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

Zap INTO LAKE UNION

laYerHden. formerly 81 Tgond5en
Norway. earlier IL the DAY
The coapie started 20 take IN the
city. but kot marooned an the
lfesfic Nlth a car speedinE their
az Selzinx hts wife. Auseuth
pl8nKcd ever the edge Hearing
The mighty splash - the 100 pound
brittle sank into the devp. the motor
Ean stopped bis car
Assisted - Sergeant MAJOR Joe
Barr. secaed reEsmsnf. " y g..
eho volunfssrua his services ~ the
expense ~ wct feet. The car crrw
rescued the couple. ggttiuk them.
selves Very Wet whils doing 80 The
0afcr wns not deep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

= am not SAYING that we will
win the fing. aud ! am not going
90 toll fou what We will do 20 Sc
alfie In this opening seFiea just
watt and see. said the magnaie
this morning do not know who
4 will uae 20 pitch In the opener
Maybe | viii spring Garyin on you
The old boss has all the goods
this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
CAUSING
| LUMBER FAILURES

2 close down for nontba
lhousands of dollars in
y vithoui getting any
ron , tao biz lumber
y Puget sound have FAN
to TIE failure Of the
'l'n'al railroads to fur.
y tfaaaporf lumber In
huiioua of bankraptry
'l'ed m tie United afaioa
as paai two days arainsf
go. 4 Wheeler l8mbor
/ ,le and the Glover INN
1 ssllingham Bmh flrma
% b. insolront
80 Hardware 20 ana
siaim 10000 IN dabta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
REACH CLIMAX
TODAY

The climax In tho tailorA strike
Viii probably be reached to-day.
While u a. understood that both
sidoa are making soine concessions
~ the meeting this afternoon a.
Mirhael'A shop in the New York
hnildlng. both are somewhat OBJ
ssinAte and a complete disruption
would not be SURPRISING.
Each committee framed q propa
Aition and these are being couaid
erred Il h understood that the
oNRera ~ tailor shops are willing
20 make some allowances on piecc
work. but SAL an Is per cent In.
crease will never b. granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

against Gamwell a Wheeler.
while the Alaska Lumber 90 claims
f26 600 due from the Clover Lumber
Co, alleging at the same time that
the latter concern has concealed
part ~ It's funds
All over the Puget Sound country
the lumber firms. forced 10 close
their mills. are feeling the effects
de their output
The railroads are furnishing less
than 30 per cent Of the cars needed
N present The Northern Pacific
T. chipping n little lumber % the
faf east. bat the Great Northern
Hlll accept nothing billed east n
Minneaolt transfer. and al other
freight Is given the preference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
|RETTY CONSPIRACY
| IS LAID BARE

r. srsiss facts u the very
s.. ~ poiiticai consplraev
/. 80. ,'aaliss b the arrest IN n.
.ss % = charge u selling
rasous = license. ana ths
Hss q which wa 20
49, msFsr ehoaa friend
- ==S1asd 10 b. be-
N1 ~ night following
+. - ~ - n charges aeainrf
snksepsr
~ afHslal IN fhe sher
- 4 y lsarbed that The
= cosrovss arrest vas
geisek ~ the evening
. BE arrest. ana thaf
r s 2 tbe eoasplfaev made
4 y withhold action or
i nHtii - O'Clock al
IS .s'sb happened 20 BE- g.t-
order that casqrosa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
Copyright. 1907. By Newspaper Enterprise hss
BY oILsoa GARDNER


Exclusive ssrynes1
c. April t2Rumors and alleged authoritative
contrary notwithstanding position 10 state
officially President Roosevelt will under circumstances consent
IN. use % his
conspiracy and the Roos
vs policies Republican president who
would fail TO pursue
THIS INFORMATION MAY &c TAKEN AS OFFICIAL AND
FINAL.
The game choosing president the people The Harr
Rosksler interests playing this
say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

\ spssr al sIF and MFx BerDf
|lsszss hdaeymscn vAs ssmpo
|zs ssg,sd about ! o'eleek Taoe
4 usaizx vhsn shsT pianged
b. ~ suia wessFx d LAKE union
3 nuIi hssax ran arxn by ; f;Fesa
- street. car.
| lzHash came down fFum clay
~ q C.. and married Mrs Ktien
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
MARRIED BY
WHOLESALE

Pfiil.ADEt. PliiA. Pa. April IL
EVER hour adda 10 the number q
wirea af Janice Williams. the big
ami1t. whose career the police afu
Investigating
The authorities say Williams
married women from New 1ork 20
San Francisco Women be married
have reported their circumstance
aifendf The names aud addresses
Of - other victims are being OBJ.
fAlned b the officers Williams
has nothing 10 say According to
reports be was regular human
matrimonial bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
TO COMPEL
HARTMAN

WASHINGTON. y. G.. April IL
Before the Interstate commerce
commission resumes ttA inycEtigH
ton tomorrow OF Hartman q
method OF acquisition and control
of the Hartman lines, the commits
slon's counsel ulll apply for an or.
der compelling Hartman 10 answer
questions The decision ia expect.
sd before the inquiry opens tomuF.
row
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
AFTER CITY
MONEY

The city was asised today 10 pay
ti0.zGn - damage claims for al
ieEsd personal injuries George ard
Jeauie warwick asked for $3.50 for
injuries % Mrs Warwick. wha
claims 70 have fallen on poor
sidewalk and broken her nose
J. = Sellers asks $1,000 far his
son Charles. who. he suYs caught
his toe 81 crack Ia the sidewalk
on Olive IT. ou March 20 aud sus-
tained severe Injuries. Sellers
wants 5000 for himself as guard.
ian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
BUTTE TEAM ARRIVES
READY TO1PLAY BALL

Russ Halls nuttc team, which
opens the Northwest league season
hcrc with DuEdale's men Hatuf
day. arrived In the city this morn
ina. aud ~ quartefed nj the Seattle
hotel Russ himself. NO heavy that
he II known a. sDugdaie the See
ond. led the bunch 10 dinner this
noon and easily carried OF top
eating honore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
SEVERE:
QUAKE

CoNSTANTtNOPLE. April IL
An earthquake Was felt here aud In
the suburbs al 80 this morning
The shock was very severe and vas
felt the strongest In the upper b0a
porIs territory
For Tive seconds this afternoon
a shoek was felt at Anhabad In the
Russian trans Caspian territory
MADRID. April 1.-THE province
Of Murria was shaken hy severe
earthquakes to-day. and the towns
OF Totana and Jorca we're greatly
damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
WILL FINISH TAKING
TESTIMONY TODAY

WASHINGTON. d e.. April If
Taking Of testimony In the Blnger
Hermann case vii be finished 10.
day The pleas of both sides will
take several days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
MILLS HAS NOT HEslossD


ALUANY. n Z. April y Ton
trary 10 expectations. D q Nils
ga not retire from the difectorute
u the New York Central today lie
vas reelected. hut may retire later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
szzsxrss POSITIVELY THAT
= soAD NOT HgAR o.
k<Nsrnlse As RELEASING
rsas

kF1>s rsl<sfsph ssrsice.
~ fOsK. Aprn i7-Jerome
~ Msnlnz frurn his eountry
- afseEndon. shattered
- Aupes ~ release on BAN
aanaenesd positively that
49, ~ hear a such a thlaa
~ klsas witnesses ~ tho
IA hsiissea Thaz insane
20 slopd ! 10 5 In favor q
si.ah m flnt deeree murder
~ q lAsas facts I believe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

a. u. Davis. a Third-as. lodging
hnaxs kseper pleaded Eusliy before
Judge Gordon today 10 selling u
qaor on sunday April {. and vas
finsH see and costa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

= hsdifuf This Star
The Margaret Y " G. = I.
. of this city has been stusiyinE
. tsr nnbjaet ~ -dupea and
. dap<s.r and thes ~tah 20 "a. {
q pF~ss tseif good opialon OF a
= p~wepApef thai uiii not print I
- advertisements ~ patent med. !
q inineH
- Yours truly.
MArRYEs l. CuRREY.
Secretary /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

council sent on record as faForina
the closing ~ tho resort which
haa always been clasaed a. the
moat diaurderiY place In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

PRESIDENT DECLARES MUST De MADE BY THE PEo.
PLE-oRGAr CONSPIRACY Still ALWE-REhpY TO SPEND
gsoOoooOo TO RUIN ROOSEVELT PoLicEs-PART or PLOT
rs TO KEEP NATIONAL DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED sue
r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

ART DEALER ARousEs rHE
iRE OF Y. W. C. a. nv DTS
PLAYING PICTURES oEcIAR.
20 OBJECTIONABLE ~ rHg
WOMEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

The committee VIII then procccd To
investigate.
Two members Of the COMMITTEES.
" , nsiy aud Charles T. Piper.
are lawyers ant have been retained
h. the sneiely a. special counsel in
the present case They ara % pass
unon thu evidence obtained and al
wise a. % the proper LEGAL action.
In addition. the lawyers are 10 Ia.
ssFuct lhe dcuuilea az the fall IN
the rights Of prtapneFn. 4 request
has been made ~ the sneieiy 20,
The deputies 20 meet the lawyers
~ the RainierG Grand hotel Friday
Night and rccetve Instructions
Resolutions endorsing tie stand
81 the Waman'n eiub Ia favor % the
enpiosmsa ~ woman attendants
AZ the lall we're passed Al a mAHa
meeting ~ women held AZ the rcai
dencr of Mrs 8 nangler. Eighth
~ ana hlalns 81. yesterday after.
nom There was o iarRe attend.
Aaco % wuuien who had seen stir
fed by the revelations Ia The Star
and sil sere Indignant over the
treatment Of members Of their sex
reported
Improvement Proposed.
sheriff smith yesterday gave his
official answer to the request for
wousu attendants AZ The Iail BY
recommending u the county board
that a detention cottage. 60 cost
from saaaa % ttneo. b. added to
the southeast corner ~ the court
house. for ihe usa ~ a matrun aud
the better rtrHs ~ women prisoners
The board favura the rNeommenda.
tlon and ioakvt Over the iaii with
siew q making the addition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
SAYS JEALOUSY :.
CAUSED SHOOTING
} stttt $500
PRINCE or WALES WILL
TOUR CANADA.
Lanrlnn. Islsnrnnh

tseapps Telegraph ssrsies.l
LONDON April II II ~
announced that the Prince of
wales viii tour Canada very
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

Claiming that she was insulted
and imposed upon b. Miss X T.
Traynor. and that the latter Was
Jealous Of the attentions paid her
b. John Van Ness. boardef at
Miss TFayn0f's house. Edna Court
ney, the pretty young domestic. who
yesterday shot and seriously wound.
"a Miss Traynos. today gave her
full story 81 TIE trouble go a Star
reporter. who visited her At the
county jail She lays the entire
trouble 10 Miss Traynaf' alleged
jealousy 81 her. because Van Ness
took her 60 the thcater and paid
her other attentions Miss Court
ueY said
"A short time ago Mt Van Ness
came 10 board with Miss Traynof
Sc had previously boarded With
Miss Tnynof before came 20
work for her Niles Tfaynor always
appeared very fond 81 him and
acted Jealous when vas near.
Van Nesa always treated me With
respect. aud last Saturday evening
invited me 10 go 70 the theaier with
him. which I did Then again sun.
day afternoon | went walking With
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

This aroused Jealousy In Miss
Trayaor and Sunday evening she
took ma TO task about going ont
with men. and told me shouldn
90 out in the evening after ! had
been off All afternoon.
She also told me that ! Was
wicked aud immodest. and accused
me OF things Of which | VAS never
guilty. u drove me nearly frantic
Then on Tuesday. when sc had a
little argument and she again
talked 10 me the same way, went
and rot the revolver from my
trunk. and when she refused TO
give me money TO 20 home. ! shot
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
Foraives Girl for Shooting

Miss Trayner Was resting easily
az Providence hospital today She
refused 10 make a statement OF any
kind. but friends say that she has
entirely forgiven the girl who shot
her. aud will probably not prose.
cute her Miss TraynoF's friends
donounce the story told by Edna
Courtney as ridiculous
J. " Norris. = boarder az Miss
Trayuor's place. said this morning
that the shooting Of Miss Traynur
By Mies Courtney was uncalled for.
4 never heard Miss Traynor say
other than Kind words Of advice 10
the Courtney Eirl know the girl
to be rather inclined 10 flirt. and
having an attractive face and a neat
figure, she was always receiving
invitations Co 90 TO the theater and
other places | know that Miss
Trnynor last sunday advised the
girl not 20 60 10 the theater after
having been out all afternoon. The
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-01-03
The Pa an~Ha ndle Of Texas

wheat as a money crop. While We
answer the question Eyes" most de-
cidedly, still We wish it just ~ dis
tinctly understood that any man who
comes to the Panhandle OF Texas ex-
pecting to place his enlire reliance on
wheat, and wheat alone, 10 making .
mistake, the same rs we have done
here. II will grow wheat and lots OF
it, as will be seen by the following
brief records:
w. E. Barnes OF Canyon City, writes
he drilled in half bushel OF seed to
the acre, on corn stubble, and threshed
27 bushel to the acre from it.
]. B. Hartley OF BATHS, says that he
raised 80 bushel to the acre and it
weighed 60 pounds to the bushel. And
we have several other statements from
men that are reliable.
OATS are paying crop everywhere,
averaging from 40 to Is bushel per
acre. We have heard OF several in
stances OF rs and 100 bushel. There
is no doubt OF oats being successfully
grown in this country.
CORN. Some of the sections re-
portthat co rn rarely, if ever, fails to
make good crop, the average yield
being 40 to so bushel. The ears are
large and we'll filled. 1t will be re-
membered that Texas was among the
leaders III the corn states long ago,
and is now not far from the third
place.
ALFALFA. 1t is q common state
ment in the west, among men who are
most familiar with western conditions,
that any country that will produce
alfalfa will grow wealthy if no other
crop succeeds. The Panhandle is a
new country, and what its possibilities
NAV be in this direction have not
been completely demonstrated. This
is partly because it has not been
necessary to do so, and yet you can
see fields from s to 600 acres, green
and 1ux-riant, on. level uplands. Vi
all the crops that this section will
produce there is none more product
i've or more profitable. The yield is
from four to six tons to the acre, and
has to be cut from three to five times
a year. 1t brings on the market $1O
to SIS per ton, and more of it is being
raised every year. The quality excels
tn.., raised on the irrigated lands as
il las a smaller stock and heavier
ioi.age.
" q are going down this month on
the .egular excursion, and you do not
want to miss seeing this beautiful
country. More facts and figures next
week.
For further information call upon
WILSON & HUGH1S,
Office over Merchants National bank
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-01-03

Samuel Graham called at the
Gritzmaker home on Friday evening.
Mrs. n. Allen Jr. and Miss Katie
Flahaven went out calling on friends
on Wednesday afternoon.
Win Pesheck spent Friday with
his brother, Joe.
Mrs. Jas. LaRock and daughter,
Gladys, were Sauk Centre callers on
Saturday.
Mike Allen Jr. drove over 10 Ashley
on business, Wednesday.
Geo. Binks and Win Psshsek spent
Saturday in 6auk Centre.
Frank LaRoek 10 busy hauling up
his summers wood.
Miss Bea Graham entertained .
number OF her friends on Thursday
afternoon. Refreshments were served.
Miss Daisy.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-01-03

Climate.
The climate OF the Panhandle OF
Texas is almost ideal in its balmy
equability, rarely going 70 extremes
either OF heat or cold. The thermo-
meter seldom reaches zero, the winters
are dry, and with the exception OF an
occasional "Norther," mild and
sunshiny.
The large proportion OF crisp, bright,
bracing days makes ID salubrious
and delightful climate to live IN.
Outdoor work can be carried on al
most every day in the year. sun
strokes are unknown, and tha summer
nights are cool and refreshing,
blankets being always required. The
altitude of the country is ideal. 1t is
far above any height to which the
yellow fever mosquito has risen, and
thus is absolutely free from malaria.
No chills and fever medicines are
sold in the Panhandle drug stores.
The climate is a specific for asthma,
persons suffering from this distress
ing ailInent finding absolute reiiei in
the dry air.
Rain Fall.
The rain fall is sufficient for any
crop and as the greatest precipitation
comes during the growing seasons,
every drop counts and none wasted.
It has averaged about "a inches an
nually for the last twelve years. As
18 inches is amply sufficient to insure
a crop in this country, it will be seen
that on this point no apprehension is
to be felt. We have the figures from
the Government reports at our office.
While there is always enough there
is never too much rainfall. The long,
wet seasons SO disastrous to Northern
farmers, are here absolutely unknown.
With the settlement of the country,
the general planting of trees, aud the
intersecting OF the railroads precipita-
ton will increase, as it has always
done in other prairie states. "It is
not so much the question Of precipita-
tion as OF Precipitation" that makes
any country or any man successful,
and another thing, whatever the
reason may be, it is . fact that the
rainfall in the Panhandle Of Texas
has increased since 1892. It is
thought by everybody to be the result
Of extensive tree planting and soil
cultivation, which, as has already
been mentioned, is found by ex-
perience to invariably increase the
precipitation.
Character Of the Soil.
No section of the United States OF
Canada has evener or more continu.
Gus good soil than the Panhandle
Two main divisions may be noted
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-01-03

dark chocolate loan and dark sandy
loan, ranging from four to twenty
feet in depth, with hard clay sub
soil. The fertility OF all of these soils
10 remarkable, an unquestiOned TACT,
and there is no danger of its ever
wearing out. The Buffalo, /" "Gram-
MAJ "Mesquit" and "Blue Stem"
grasses grow in abundance and for
ages supported the millions OF buffalo
which ranged these plains, not to
mention the vast herds Of cattle
kings that followed them.
Water Supply
The question of water is vital one,
and one of the first that is asked US.
We are fortunate enough in being
able to answer it entirely to the salts
faction of all. Throughout large
part OF the southwest, chiefly in parts
OF Oklahoma, disagreeable taste is
impaired to the water by its precola-
Dtion through the gypsum rock which
underlies much of that territory
This condition is not to be found in
the Panhandle country for the reason
that it is outside of the gypsum belt,
and the water is pure and sweet.
The whole OF the Panhandle is
underlaid by an immense water-sheet,
furnishing at depth of 30 to 300 feet,
an inexhaustable supply OF pure,
sweet, soft water that is delightful to
the taste. Wells may be driven at
any point with the full and complete
assurance that there will be no failure
to obtain an inexhaustable supply OF
the finest kind of water for domestic
uses.
Products
In describing the products OF the
Panhandle country, attention will
first be directed to its agricultural
features, and then to what can be
done in the way OF stock raising.
This is reversing the order that has
been followed in the developing OF
the district, but inasmuch as the hope
OF the future lies along these lines OF
agriculture, and for the further reason
that those interested in the Pam
handle are desirous first of all OF
knowing what may be done with the
usual farm crops, it has seemed best
to place the most important products
first.
WHEAT. The first question that
is asked naturally, in the connection
is: will it grow paying and reliable
crops OF wheat? A man whose farm
ing experiences has been gained in
the older states, especially in the
middle or the middle western states, il
very apt to think that this is the end
and aim OF all farming. That hi
must place his entire dependence or
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-01-03
How Ii Was Manaasd.

Chatting in leisurely fashion with
Prince Bismarck in Berlin, Lord
Russell asked the chancellor how he
managed to rid himself OF Emporium
ate visitors whom he could not re-
fuse to see, but who stuck like burrs
wneR ence admitted.
'Oh," replied Bismarck, 81 have my
easy escape. NY wife knows people
OF this class very well, and whom
she is sure there In bore here and
sees him staying too long she n,n-
ages to call me away sn ssras plauai-
BILE prstext"
Scarcely had he finished speaking.
when the Princess Bismarck appeared
at the door. my dear" sAs said 70
her husband, you must come at
once and take your medicine; Yen
should have taken it an hour Aes."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-01-03
Cured 81 Lung Trouble.

It is now eleven years since | had
q narrow escape from consumption, "
writes @. o. Floyd, leading business
man of Kershaw, S. c. 81 had run
down in weight to l35 pounds, and
coughing was constant both by day
and by night. Finally began tax
ing Dr.. Kings New Discovery, and
continued this for about six months,
when my cough and lung trouble
were entirely gone and was restored
to my normal weight, ITO pounds" "
Thousands of persons are healed
every year. Guaranteed at Hanson
b Emerson's drug store. 5Oc and
81. 90. Trial bottle free.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-01-03
lee Six Years Old.

lee Six Years Old.
TAe hast barge load of lee was tahsn
cut sf ths sehodaek creek and s04
eA It's way 70 New YsYf city ts-nisAt.
TAis cleans ~ the iss Oh tAs Hudson,
with the exception of about four
boAtleads still In the Wheeler house,
at Van Wis's point. The wheeler
house ice was harvested Ave or six
years ago, and has to be dug out in
regular ehunks.-Albany Dispatch in
New York Times.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-01-03

Considerable commotion took place
in the Office of the Secret Service men
in the Treasury building just before
Christmrs when the telephone rang
and the news came over the wire that
President Roosevelt Was out walking
on the busy streets of Washington un-
accompanied by anyone excepting
Mrs. Roosevelt. The news was start
ling but it required only a moment
for one of the government officials to
dash out of the building and catch up
with the President who was out on
shopping expedition.
The President and his wife had
left the Executive Mansion just before
- O'Clock in the morning without
giving warning to the guards whose
duty it is to accompany the President
wherever he goes, afoot or astride.
Soon the distinguished couple were a
block or more down the street before
their absence from the White House
had been noticed. 1t is not often
that the President can manage to
steal away unobserved but for once
he successfully eluded those who
shield him from harm, 10 r time
least.
Numerous complaints have reached
fho Anr io,, Ikv1rol nopo rkrroo from
various cities, some from prominent
clergymen in New York, against the
practice Of slaughtering cattle on
Sunday, thereby requirinE the pres
ence Of the meat inspectors. A there
is nothing in the new meat in
spection law against suchta practice,
il becomes necessary for the depart.
ment to have its men ready for In