davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
FIRST PERF0R NANCE
FOR SEATTLE
ts,ar special ssr,icsJ

CHICAGO, June Is The comedy
written by George Ado for Exru
Kendall IL 90 be tried "on the dog
In Seattle. The initial performance
will be given ut the Grand opera
house August 20. The comedy will
be put IN rehearsal July 1 in this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25

WASHINGTON. June Is The
r,ssrnment has takea no action r.
frxagag the recent advance OF the
zrfee Of meat bat 4 watching the
situation and may later On conclude
= 40 something Whatever IA done
wsll cume through the burean Of
separations. which made tho fret
49, trust Inquiry.
A TIE result Of that inquiry. the
xssarnrient knows that the beef
n1nsiry Is verY complicated. and
.kxi Il i ycry unsafe 10 jump at
antansions as 70 whether an al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
Bows Wanted

To sell Seattle papers For infhr
nation Apply 10 Geo EnEiuf. star
office. cid library building. hstsee4
> and II In the morning and 2 tli
J Ia the 4ftesnooa Initiation fee
paid ~ EnKief 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
SPOKANE RATE
CASE TOMORROW
tseflpps Telegraph senles.l

WASHINGTON. June Is The
famous Spokane rate case h. 10 be
argued before the Interstate CON.
mefee commission wednesday
Tho spokane people werc forced
hY the iiill lines IA pay a freight
rata from eastern points. liko New
fort. equal To q through rate To
Seattle plus the local rate from
Seattle back 10 Spokane and de
spite the fact that Spokane Ia 800
miles nearer Naw Yofk than Sc
attic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
COFFEE

How much money does
moneyback take.
Depends on the coffee
tea baking powder ex-
tracts spices etc.
Your grocer returnH your money
II You don't iike schilllnEa Hest
Ne ray him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
A EouRrH oF JulY TReAr

Is on tap for you In every bottle
or siphon of our sodas, sarsaparil.
Ia. ginger ale. carbonie. yichy,
seltzer or other carbonated or
mineral water. It's a feel good
on the Fourth. feel good next day,
treat too. with enough money left
In your pocket TO treat Yourself
and your friend often afterwards.
We'd like your Fourth OF July or
dcrs as early as may be.
Pacific 6 Puget Sound Bottllna
Company. Phone 92f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25

on the I. r Tunnel can nov pro
ceed Nithnut DELAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
CATTLE RAISER SAYS INSPECTION

DALLAS. Tex. June IS Col c.
{ Slaughter. one Of the biggest
asls raissrs In tia state OF Texas.
Oriental billiard and Pool Par
-. ia13 Third Ave. have eight
- tables and the only 5xfo pool
uAas In Seattle. A place Cor gen
60 sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
TROUBLE BHEAks our AT
TIE MINERS CONVENTION.
tsestrp. TslrHr-pA ssssissl

f"FssfEFsr F'''NFNFH E*FsFFF'F
DENVER. Colo. tans Is A
clash hstweau Acting President
MAhoaeY and the majority dele.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25

stated in an interview today that
the Increased price Of beef vas Jus
Titled BY The shortage of cattle. fte
shortage Ia due. said be. 70 eonci-
tons on the rsnKe and also to the
Inspection non required By the GOV.
eminent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25

nuy your HAT Of r n. Brooks
4 Co. i2si sSoond Ave. 80
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

In less lively and agreeable form in
many a comedy since the time of
Goldsmith. 1t Is the tale of the re-
formed rake, and then, as now, the
lady seems remarkably anxious to try
her hand at making damaged arti-
Gle as good as new. The modern
type of "She stoops to Conquer" is the
Pinero play, THE Gay Lord QueX."
The variations in the two are varia-
tlons caused by the times in which the
actors lived and not by any great
variations either in type or theory al
though Goldsmith's hero has the grace
to be n young man.
The value in "She Stoops to Con-
quer" is found in the characterization.
All the characters are very real. The
play has lived more than a century
because the people in the play are real;
because the article has variety finely
contrasted, and because there is not an
part in the play. Each is
faithfully human, even to the least.
This being true, it is evident at once
that the players must be evenly excel
lent If the performance is to approach
perfection.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
WATTS AND FL0RENCITA ARE
VISITED
Blow Safe and Take Legal Papers of
No Value to Any One but
the OWners-Rob
Groceries
Society Note

The regular Friday evening outing
of the Willing Workers was held last
night, when merry little jaunt to
Watts and Florencita was INDUCED in
by the members. At Watts the party
stopped long enough to play buck the
safe 1t did not prove so successful
because of the lack of proper material,
and at Florencita the party again
stopped and tried the game with better
success. Refreshments in the form of
cigars and little spending money We're
obtained at both Florencita and at the
Florence trading store. This is the
third Friday evening outing of the club
and they have become popular"
Such might have been the notice in
yesterdays society notes, for the South
ern California bank and safe robbers
have become quite bizarre and eXacting
in their tastes for midnight raids, and
for the third Friday night In succession
they have iwooped down on the country
postoffices and plundered safes without
the slightest fear of apprehension. The
robbery late Friday night was work
of art.
The robbers first visited Watts sta
ton. There the safe in the office of
the Watts Lumber company was
touched off. The robbers took their
time, first stealing rig from John
Erwin. Tho first charge of nitro-glycer-
Inc blew out the tumblers and the safe
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

In the present revival of the famous
comedy the players, it is promised, are
approximately ideal and many Of the
characters are perfectly acted.
Nearly every prominent comedian
and comedienne in both England and
America has at some time or other in
their career appeared in "She Stoops to
Conquer" In presenting this play for
popular approval the managers re-
sponsible for it's production are. of
necessity, compelled to use the greatest
judgment in the selection of the play
ers for the different roles.
Prominent in the cast which will be
seen here are to be found William H.
Crane, that fine old American actor,
whose name is q household word in this
country. in the role of Hardcastle. Mr..
Crane has played the part many times
before and some twenty years ago
starred successfully in conjunction with
Stuart Robson in the play. Next in
Importance and starred Jointly with
Mr.. Crane is to be found Miss Ellis
Jeffreys, the English actress, appear
ing as Kate Hardcastle. AS Tony
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

Lumpkin, by many considered the lead
ing part in the play, the role which the
atergoers of the present generation
associate with Stuart Robson, is to be
found George Giddens, an English
actor who lately successfully starred
in Beauty and the Barge" and Pub
lie Opinion" Mrs. Fannie Addison Pitt,
the survivor of the famous trinity of
character actresses,-Mrs Drew, Mrs
Gilbert and herself-will appear as
Mrs. Hardcastle, a creation for years
recognized as artistically perfect in
every city of consequence in the United
States Miss Margaret Dale. who for
six years was the leading woman with
John Drew, Will appear in the part of
Miss Neville. Walter Hale, late lead
ing support for Mr.. Crane, will play the
part of young MARROW. Fred Thorne,
who has the part of Diggory, is an
English comedian of high standard.
This is a part at one time played by
the late Joseph Jefferson and requires
an actor of sterling worth Herbert
Sleath, another of the English contin-
gents to be found in this remarkable
cast, will portray the role of Hastings.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
SAYS PRISONER IS
MUCH WANTED MAN
POLICE BELIEVE THEY HAVE
GOOD CATCH
Find Missing Brooch in Pocket of
Frank Borne and Hold Him
Responsible for Many
Thefts

What the police department consid-
ers one of the best catches made for
many months is credited to Patrolman
H. B. Wallace, who yesterday arrested
Frank Borne of Seattle, said by the
police to be clever thief, all around
crook and member of a gang which
has pulled off some of the biggest jobs
done in this city in yearsN
According to the police Borne is the
man who has been working the game
of having a companion ring up some
wealthy person and asking them to
step to the telephone While the man
is answering the call Borne is said to
step into the room and steal articles of
value.
When he was arrested yesterday he
had brooch set with twenty-one dia-
monds and valued at $1,000 in his pocket
and it is alleged he had just stolen
it from Mrs. C. G. Hernis of the Hotel
Harland.
Borne is alleged by the police to
have waited in the hall While Mrs.
Hernis answered a telephone call put
in by one of mis- conferates. When the
woman reached the telephone she
found that there was no one on the
line and returned to her room. At once
she missed her brooch, which had been
on the bureau. Mrs. Hernis notified
the hotel proprietors and Patrolman
Wallace was called. The clerk remem-
bered seeing a man leave the hotel
hurriedly few minutes previous, and
running to the door pointed him out
to Wallace. The policeman followed
the man and arrested him. When
searched at the station the diamond
brooch is said to have been found In
his pocket
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
FRIDAY PROVES MIGHTY UNLUCKY
FOR SUBURBAN BANKS AND STORES

was neatly opened. Valuable notes,
mortgages and deeds were taken but no
cash At every place possible the gang
of robbers who have been robbing
banks and pCstofficts for two months
have taken every legal paper possible.
This trick is an old eastern one, for
when a robber has charge of papers of
great value, while he will not try to
secure money on them, he can hide
them in some out G: the wa. place, and
IN the event of his capture he can al
most dictate his own terms to the peo-
pie who are frantic to recover their
papers and clear up imperiled titles.
Rob Grocery
From Watts the robbers drove TO
grocery store on the extension of South
Alameda street. There the place was
entered and 81 and some stamps taken
from the cash register, which served as
bank for the postofiice Etation. On the
Florence road a grocery was entered
and $3.50 and 400 cigars taken. Station
S of the suburban postal service was
also entered and the safe drilled and
blown and SIS secured, an the robbers
then drove toward Los Angeles, and no
clew Of them has been obtained.
An active night MARSHAL will be the
only agent to ST or apprehend these
men, according to the statement OF
county officers, fUr as soon as small
country office is robbed the robbers
head for Los Angeles and are lost in
the crowds of the city before the peo-
Pile at the raided town knows anything
of the occurrence.
Stolen Horse Found
Officers of the University sub-station
last night found the horse and buggy
which was stolen from John Erwin. the
Watts grocer, by the robbers who looted
the safe in that town and robbed the
Florencita postotlice.
The animal was found tied to post
in front Of 144 Eighteenth street. 1t
had been tied there early yesterday
morning and stood there all day. So
far as could be learned no person saw
anyone leave the outfit there.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
STICK 70 PLAN
OF PASSING BILL
BUTLER SEES NO NEED OF
CHANGE
President of Consolidation Commis-
sion Leaves for Sacramento To-
night and Others Will Fol-
low Monday

President S. A. Butler of the Los An
xeles city and county consolidation
said Yesterday that there had been no
change in the plans of the commission
for a determined effort TO hluuce the
legislature to pass the Dill prepared ny
the commission, providing LOT the coh-
solidation of municipalities
president Butler will leave tonight for
Sacramento. and he will be Followed
Monday by several other members or
the commission, representatives OF the
chamber of commerce and city Attor'
ney Hewitt
Mr. Hewitt's trip will be made more
particularly i'm connection with the peti-
tion of George Peck of san PEDRO, ask
ing authority of the attorney general
to bring quo Warranto proceeuilSs
against the city of Los Angeles to de-
termine the legality of the election by
which the strip known as the shoe
string was annexed to Los Angeles
and by means of which Los Angeles
and San Pedro are joined.
Mr.. Hewitt will hold conference
with Attorney General Webb regard
ing Pecks petition and become fully
prepared to contest suit should the
attorney general grant the petition,
1t is admitted that the move made
by Peck demonstrates clearly that the
powerful interests which Will be ad-
versely affected by the consolidation of
Los Angeles and San Pedro are deter
mined to fight the proposition at every
step.
Realizing this fact, members of the
commission and others who have been
giving their time in the interest of
bringing about the realization of a
Greater Los Angeles are arranging TO
cone with the forces of the opposition
in any move that may be made, and
friends of consolidation express the he
lief that their efforts will eventually
result in success.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
TWO MEET DEATH
At SAME MOMENT

Manuel Robles and A. W. Mossem,
laborers employed by the Southern Pa
citic. were run over and instantly killed
at the same J. .oment within ten feet Of
each other by two trians near Shorb
station early yesterday morning.
The men were at work " tn a gang OF
section hands. They were employed
near Shorb on the double track line.
Two trains pass each other at this
point Robles stepped out of the way
OF the Pasadena local and on the track
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

81 don't see why they speak of it as
the mouth of river" says the man
with the diffident eyebrows.
TITS simple as daylight" AYERS the
man with the palm-leaf ears. did YOU
never heal of the face of the waters?"
st. Louis Republic.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
\ IoTHING can give greater plea.

NOTHING can give greater pleas
" ure than the heralding of the
coming to Los Angeles next week
Of William II. Crane Miss Ellis JEFF
freys and the all-star cast in "She
Stoops to Conquer" Three years be-
fore the American declaration of in
dependence was signed this revolution
ary masterpiece of Goldsmith's was
produced; and it was death stroke
to the absurd tyranny Of the ultra SEN
timental comedy. Although fashions
in stage diversions have changed many
times since the historic night of March
10, 1873, in Covent Garden theater,
London, success which came as sur
prise then (and to no one more than
to it's author) has always attended it's
adequate reproduction
To readers of old comedies the story
of this play is familiar and is retold
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
Cafarrh of Bronchial
Tubes

BRING THIS AID. WITH YOU
Have you a cough?'
Are you losing fiesh?"
do you cough at night?D
"Have you pain in side?'
DO you take cold easily%'
rs your appetite variabe?"
"HaVe you stitches in side?"
do you cough until you gag?"
Are you low-spirited at times?"
DO you raise frothy material?"
do you spit up yellow matter2"
DO you cough on going to bed?"
do you cough in the morningsT
q "Is your cough short and hacking2"
do you spit up little cheesy Jumps"
Have you a disgust for fatty foods Z"
as there a tickling behind the palate?"
Have you pain behind the breast
"Do you feel that you are growing
weaker? "a,
"Is there burning pain In the throat?'
do you cough worse night and morn
"Do you have to sit up at night to set
breathY
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

of the west-bound train. He did not
see this train approaching and was
crushed to death beneath it's wheels.
Mossem saw the west-bound train and
stepped to tine track on which the Pasa-
dena local was running. He was struck
at once and his life crushed ont of him
by the train.
According to fellow workmen the en-
gineers of both trains sounded the
whistles repeatedly. They saw the
crew step off the tracks and did not
apply the Air brakes until too late to
save the lives OF the section men.
The members of the crew were on
each side of the two trains. Those on
the right saw one of the men killed,
while those on the left saw the other,
After the trains were stopped they
were horrihed to find that two of their
fellow employees had lost their lives.
The bodies were placed on the in
coming train and taken to Bresee
Bros undertaking establishment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

mo" said Miss Richley II don't
like cats; they're so cruel"
'Yes?' queried Mr.. Knox.
Eyes. They kill all the dear little
BIRDS"
"Yes. Isn't 1t too bad you tender
hearted girls can't trim your hats with
cats s?"-Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
GEORGE GlDDENS
WALTER HALE

friends, old times old manners old
books, old wines. and I believe, Dor
othy, you'll own l have been pretty
fond of an old wife.-From Goldsmith's
"She Stoops to Conquer"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

Huntington Beach, Box 30, II. ID.
My case is typical example of
the thorough, scientific work done
at the Los Angeles Medical Inst,
said Mr.. ]. M. Britain of Hunting
ton Beach, to the writer a few
days ago. | had been a sufferer
from catarrh, undoubtedly affect
ing my whole system, but par
ticularly so my ears. The hear
ing was gradually failing, while
the head noises were a source of
constant annoyance. had but
little hope of any permanent ben
eft when | went to these special
lists, but | have been agreeably
surprised, as | have improved
from the very first, and now have
little or no trouble. While my
friends all tell me I look better
than | have for years, | certainly
advise any sufferer from catarrh
in any form to consult with these
specialists.
(Signed) ]. M. BRITAIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

Parke-If move out to the suburbs
what do 1 need?
Lane--A silk hat, frock coat, baby
carriage and moving machine.-Ltfe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
Symptoms of Ear
Troubles

BRING This AID WITH YOU
'Is your hearing failing?"
do your ears discharged"
DO your ears itch and brn?"
Are the ears dry and scaly?'
"HaVe you pain behind the ears?
rs there bUzzing sound heard?
do you have ringing in the ears?
Are there cracking sounds heard e.,
"Is your hearing bad cloudy days.,
do you have earache occasionally?
Are these sounds like steam escapingT
"Do your ears hurt when you blow your
DO you constantly hear noises in the
ears?"
"Do you hear better some days than
,-- ...
do the roises in your ears keep you
awake?"
when you blow your nose do the ears
crack?" ,
rs hearing worse when you have a
cold?"
as roaring like a waterfall in the
More than 80 per cent of all sickness is
due to neglected catarrh.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
Liver Diseases

do you get dizzy?"
Have you no energy?"
DO you have cold feet?"
do you feel misera ble2"
rs your memory poor?'
do you get tired easily?''
do you have hot flashes?''
us your eyeslght burred?"
Have you pain In the back?'
rs your flesh soft and flabby?"
Are your spirits low at times?"
us there bloating after eating?"
Have you pains around the loins?"
do you have gurging In bowels?"
DO you have rumbing in bowels?"
"Is there throbbing in the stomach?"
DO you have sense of heat In
oowels?"
do YOU suffer from pains in temples?"
do you have palpitation OF the hearth"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
Cafarrh in the Head
and Throat

rs your voice husky?'
DO you ache all over?"
DO you snore at night?"
DO you blow out crusts at night?"
rs your nose stopped up?'
Does your nose discharge?'
Does your ncse bleed easily?"
rs there tickling in the throat7'
rs this worse toward night?'
Does your nose itch and burn?"
DO you hawk to clear the throat?'
rs there pain across the eyes?'
rs there pain in front of head?'
is your sense Of smell leaving?"
us your throat dry in the morning?"
Are you losing your sense of faster
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

In order TO accommodate business
people, our offices are open during the
noon hour and evenings. Bring this ad.
Office hOursi 0 to IL n. maj TO
.. m. Evenings, TO s. sundays, to
IL m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
Our SpeCiaIfies

Catarrh
Asthma
Bronchitis
Deafness
Ear Noises
Rheumatism
Blood Diseases
Catarrh in any form.
Chronic Kidney Diseases
Chronic Stomach Diseases and
Disea ses of the Nervous System.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

From the Study of REV. o. A. SMITH, 912 S. Water
St, Denver, Colo. Secretary of the Church of the
United Brethren in Christ in Colorado.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
A Complete SUCCESS.

Yale was busy, bustling little city
on Saturday last and no mistake. The
weather was beautiful and certainly
favored Mr.. Mcintyre for his delivery
day. Large crowds of people were in
town all day, coming from all direct
ions and long distances. Yale was the
center of attraction and the pleasant
weather made everybody happy, people
were happy to trade and merchants
were happy to have them.
At George McIntyre's mammoth inns
plement warerooms the ninth annual
sale and delivery the total output of
farm machinery, buggies, etc, figured
up about $1,000. There were delivered
this day 30 buggies, 25 binders, 15 NOW
ers, % hay leaders, 10 side delivery rak-
es, manure spreaders, 8 cream separa-
tors, and gasoline engine.
The prizes were drawn by the follow
ing:-lst single harness, Levi Donnen-
worth No. 81; I'd Montana robe, Daniel
Black, No. 1868; 3rd street blanket, Her
bert Conlon No. %.
1t was felt to have been a good day
all around. Mr.. Mcintyre is a thorough
business man whom all can trust This
is his ninth sale of the kind and the
farmers Took forward to the day with
ever increasing interest as the reduc-
tions and low prices on all machinery
means a great saving to them.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
A FAMILY REUNION.

About one hundred and twenty five
people gathered at Elmdale farm the
comfortable and coy home of James
Keyes in Greenwood, on Wednesday,
the 18th of June. The occasion was
the seventh annual reunion of the
Keyes family, who being intermarried
with Walkers and Redmans and others
with these, form one great family
circle. These are chiefly distributed in
Ontario and Michigan, the largest num-
ber being located about Marlette this
state. Some of the Canadian friends
arrived last week, the remainder came
in on Tuesday. On Wednesday by a
special car on the morning train, the
Marlette delegation, numbering seventy
five, were let off at the railroad cross
ing near the Keyes' home. The day
chanced to be fine one. The forenoon
was spent in visiting. AT twelve din
ner was served in large tent on the
front lawn. 1t was sumptuous repast
and everybody seemed to be in the
right humor for doing justice to it.
After dinner an impromptu program
of songs, recitations and addresses was
given. The remainder of the afternoon
was given to visiting, base ball and
various games and sports. TO the Wis
itOr the occasion would give the i'm
preston of the home coming of the big
family. Experiences and hopes were
talked over, joys and sorTows recOunted
and hearts mingled i'm sympathy and
gladness. lt was decided that the next
reunion should be held at the home of
the eldest son of James Keyes near
Bayfield,, Ont.