davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
NEW CULT FORMED


CHICAGO. Nov ne. vrhe League
OF Right Living" II the name ~ a
new cult which Hlshop taiioNn, ~
IT, faufa Reformed Epiaropa
church, ANNOUNCES to-day viii be
started all over the United states
lie IL Go be president" % the new
sect, and local rsnterH are To hr
eHi 1llHhed Ia all parts Of the eoun
tfNg
. The bishop save that the new cult
VIII 40 farther than Christian
science without takinE the same
attitude as Mira Eddysa followers
towards medicine. The raltutawi
taught by the bishop and his rollow .
efa II 90 be based on what " termed
the proper way 60 live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

Rice and Cady. who furnish The
run ~ thu Grand this week IN Hip.
Htp. HoofaY. are we'll worth seeing
Rice. as the perNafog II Excited
Oats evolves many amusing sifna
lions. beginning Sunday afternoon.
Rose Melville win appear As the star
~ hef play Ais Hopkins IN which
she has become esrli hnaan 20 the
atfwNa~ra thfous huat the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

Mrs Ainnin d. kfsysFa. sukfrnn Of
the Warrington rNiidrNnfm hnssn AZ
ufvnrtpn Ahrn the structure va de-
stforrd - fire last spffnK. las ~.
rHitea = cheek Tor 81 goo wbfrh
Wa awarded her ~ the Carnegie
NnnmfaHiun Tor hernle rnua tet iH
fs4cufua ssvsraf children ffufn the
BURNING bulldog Mrs Measfa sras
aiao awarded a medal bat this hAa
nnt arrfend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

COPENHAGEN. Nov ~ n t. 70.
ported here that the body 81 PROT
Auffe@. ~ho attempted o. 1891 q
reach tie north r0ie IN = balloon
has b~su fouud on che coast 0f lab.
faunr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

One ~ tho best bits - work On
thc Drpheum btu this week Is the
Scotch mon9ioEup ~ Harry Puck
Ths audience iets u get ~. although
the young chap does nis beat 20
prepare them fyr the talk Viva
Fuek. Nith her Coney Island act. -
very good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

the bishops Carriage" ~ giving the
character q clever Interpretation a.
the Lois this week The production
n well woffh witnessing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

THE Texas Ranger = tate 81
the ruxscd west. vii BE- the aftrar-
ti0n at the Third Avenue th#atrw
next wrek. whoa the Bel Tnlla.
the present production. - draNiak
eell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

Classy acrobatie work g. the feat
afe al l'autAEeN theatre this aeeh
rhe grwat Hrrms famfiy furnish
this class u amusement and their
Eark is the best sccn here IN many
q day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

Too Proud % Beg with two
clever chiidren "a the east. u pre-.
scented ~ q capable company at tho
Seattle theatre this week We Are
King. 8 ssfiricai comedy. VIA b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS


~ the box offlre u the Moarc
theatre tomorrow morning tickets
viii b. placed on sale for the sun
dag concert hy the Seattle sym
phanY orchestra. with Adela Verne.
the planlstr. a. the aoipsst This
viii b. hef first appearance IN
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

week. The DowiinEa. IN sRnap
Shot. and The f.rvinua IN ~Hypno.
sizina = wife. ar. also strong at
tfactiuua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

Pref Pstsfsou's nfoase Statues
startling novelty. - one % the
fnalurnn ~ The hkAr tneAlfe thlk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
TO PREVENT PAYMENT
To ALIENISTS

EVERETT Nov The county
stii rot Re permitted - pay the
bills 81 The tnsartfg experts EN-.
pioysd BY the state n thn iahn trial
and fh~ taw firm 81 uafhawaY Il
Aistun ear prevent. and they think
they can
ln5uncfinn proceedings have heen
begun 60 prevent the county cpn-
ulaaefonsra ama auditor from tsantnR
rants for fsee each n favor % nr
n IA tauGHray n Seattle. and nr
~. ri Williamson. ~ Portland tao
81 the experts called ~ TIRE stats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

NEW YoRk. Nov IL Faith Kip
Mrttr#err. who was divorced frnfu
RichaFd Mrcrscry. 81 Ran Fran-
risrn. and who subsequently mat
riel Lord Thomas Coventry IL Les
don. IL preparing today - aerurs
the annuip4eut - trust daef pfar.
iu4 her property beyond the control
% her Eusban4. Ca order. e. - RI
murrd 90 avoid trouble with her
apouna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

In Equipment. Fnfe.
~. Comfort. A,eea
or Service Is hack
Ing and nature pays
her tribute in scenic
attractions that no
words can deEcrlbe.
second only to the
A Y p itself viii be
Tho nInnnllrn WIN can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
COMPARTMENT
OBSERVATION
CARS

This pleasing auartette accompanies you
either way between Seattle and the Twin
Cities u you use the "Oaontal Limited"
az tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12

Edward Tremayne Dunatan. the
noted lecturer. lately o. sydney.
Australia. has volunteered 10 DE-.
liver a lecture on Australia. the
Land % tbs Kangaroo" at Plymouth
Church. Friday evening. November
~. ~ p. m Stereopticon slides.
furnished By the Queensland gov.
eminent. win BE- used. and a delight.
ed and overlooking audience a. ex.
pected 30 come early aud hear
about this wonderland.
Miss Hiida Deighton will sing.
A silver collection will be taken 10
aid the lot fund 81 Fnirmonnt sun.
day school sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-12
ELEGANT
STANDARD
SLEEPERS
NEW
TOURIST
SLEEPERS

afford your Eastern friends visiting YOU dur
ing tho Exposition u they see the Great
Northern scenery en- route AZ your request
we will be pleased 10 mail them our book
let. "The Scenic Northwest"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27
ORDINANCE NO. 1872.

An ordinance dividing the city Of
Amarillo, Texas, into polling places
Be it ordained 10y the city council
of the city Of Amarillo, Texas:
Section /. That the city of ANA
rillo, Texas, be divided into two pre-.
cincts for voting purposes, as fol-
10 vs.:
Voting precinct No. One shall in
clude all territory in said city lying
east OF Taylor street:
Voting precinct No. Two shall In
clude all territory in said city lying
west of Taylor street
Section 2. This ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from and
after its passage and publication.
Passed by the city council of said
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27
section house in said precinct.
Election Precinct No. z.

Election precinct No. Seven shall
include all OF justice precinct No.
Four described by metes and bounds
as follows.
Being all that part of Potter coun-
ty lying north OF the Canadian river;
And the regular voting place in said
election precinct No. Seven, shall be
at ]. NJ. Crawford's ranch in said
precinct. Q &c
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27

New York man has been sem
fenced to prison for mot longer than
his natural life" The Washington
Post suggests that it must be a re-
lief to him to know that he will not
be expected to hang around the place
after death.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27

Richard Croker is suing an English
newspaper because 1t said harsh
things about his career in New York.
II Croker can collect for the harsh
things said about him, the Omaha
Bee foresees that he can soon become
the richest man in the world.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27

Every year layer Of the entire
sea fourteen feet thick is, taken up
into the clouds. the winds bear their
burden into the land and the water
comes down in rain upon the fields.
to flow back through rivers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27

rillo and the Old Town of Amarillo
TO a point whore said Sixth street
lnterseots the east line OF survey No,
225. block 2, A. Il. & NJ; Thence
south with the east boundary line
OF said survey No. 225 to the south
east corner OF said survey; Thence
west one mile with the south noun
Diary line OF said survey No, 225 to
point the southwest corner of said
survey; Thence north with the sur
yey lines about sixteen miles to the
northwest corner OF survey: No. /,
block 4, A, c. II. g. b.; Thence east
with the north boundary line of said
survey No. /, block 4, A. G. II. a.
b, TO the southwest corner OF sur
yey No. 81, block c. a Ms, G.. e.
NJ; Thence north with the west
boundary line OF said survey No. 81,
to the Canadian river; Thence east
and north with the said Canadian
river and the meanderlngs thereof
to the northwest corner OF survey
No. 1917, block G.. & Mo, G.. e. NJ;
Thence south with the east boundary
line OF said survey 1O7, to a point In
the north boundary line OF survey
No 4, block M-20, G. & NJ. Thence
west with the north boundary line OF
said survey No. 4, to the northwest
corner OF said survey; Thence south
with survey lines about nineteen
miles, to the northeast corner OF sur
vey No. 104, block 2, A. B. & NJ;
Thence west four miles with the
north boundary lines OF surveys No.
l04, 1876, 1876 and 1877, block 2, A.
p. & NJ, to the northwest corner of
said survey No, 157; Thence south
one mile with the west boundary line
OF said survey No. 157 to the north
west corner OF survey No. 1856, the
same being the northwest corner OF
the Holland addition to the city OF
Amarillo, Texas; Thence west one
half block with north Eighth street |
to Fillmore street of the city OF
Amarillo, at a point where said
Fillmore street intersects said North |
Eighth street; Thence south with
said Fillmore street to a point where
said Fillmore street intersects with |
Fifth street; Thence west with said
Fifth street. about one-half block to
the alley dividing block No. SO, G.
& S. addition to Amarillo; Thence
south crossing Fifth street and pass
ing through the north doorway OF
the Potter county court house to the
place of beginning; And the regular
voting place in said election precinct |
No. Four shall be in some room or
office in the northwest quarter OF |
said Potter county court house.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27

city the 10th day of February, A. d,
1908.
Approved this the 10Th day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1908.
WILL A. MILLER, JR.,
Mayor City OF Amarillo, Texas,
Attest: SAM ]. BROWN,
City Secretary. 10
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27
Election Precinct No. 3.

Election precinct No. Five shall
include all OF justice precinct No.
Two, described by metes and bounds,
as follows:
Beginning at point on the Pot
ter and Randall county line where
said line intersects with the west
boundary line of survey No. 80 and
the east boundary line OF survey No.
107, block 2, A. B. G. M; Themes
north about twenty-three miles to
the northwest corner of survey No.
4, block M-20, G. & M; Thence east
to point in the north boundary
line of said survey No. 4, at the
southeast corner of survey No. 107,
block as, H. G. T. C. Ry. Co.; Thence
north with the east line OF said sur
vey No. 107 to the Canadian river;
Thence northeast with said Canadian
river and the meanderings thereof
to point in said river where the
same interestcts with the north
boundary line of Potter county;
Thence east with said north boun-
dairy line to the northeast corner OF
Potter county; Thence south, about
thirty miles to the southeast corner
of Potter county; thence west about
eight miles with the south line OF
said county TO the place of begin.
ming; And the regular voting place
in said election precinct No. Five
shall be at Liberty school house III
said precinct
Inn,tl,..
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27
Election Precinct No. @.

Election precinct No. Six shall in
clude all OF justice precinct No. Three
described by metes and bounds as
follows:
Beginning at point on the boun-
Diary line of Potter and Randall
counties between survey No. s,
block 8, b. S. & f. and survey No.
227, block Q, A. B. G. NJ; Thence
north about eighteen miles to the
northwest corner of survey No. /,
block 4, A. c. H. & b.; Thence east
with the north boundary line of said
survey No. to the southwest corner
OF survey No. 81, block No. 5, G..
& NJ; Thence north with the west
boundary line OF said survey No. 81
to the Canadian river; Thence west
with the said Canadian river and the
meanderings thereof to point where
said river crosses the Potter county
line; Thence with the west boundary
line OF Potter county to the south
west corner OF Potter county; Thence
east about sixteen miles with the
south boundary line of Potter county
to the place Of beginning; and the
regular voting place In said election
precinct No. shall be at Sanborn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
OFFICERS OF AMERICAN :.
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Chosen at Recent Session Of tho Fed-
GRAFTON Held at Denver, Colorado.

President, Samuel Gompers
First Vice-President, James Duncan,
Quincy, Mass.
Second Vice1-President, John Nit.
chell, Spring Valley, ILL.,
Third Vice-President, Jas. OaConnell,
Washington, D. C.
Fourth Vice-President, Max Morris,
Denver, Col.
Fifth Vice-President, D. A. Hayes,
Philadelphia, Pa
Sixth Vice-President, VIM. D. HUI
Der, indianapolis. Ind. =,
Seventh Vice-President, Joseph F.:
Valentine, Cincinnati, o.
Eighth Vice-President, John r. Al
pine, Boston, Mass.
Fraternal delegates to the British
Trades Congress-John P. Frey, edi-
tor Of the Builders Journal" and
B. A. Larger, Of the United aGrment
Workers of America; to Canadian
Trades Convention-Jerome Jones, of
the Georgia Federation Of Labor and
editor Of the journal Of Labor"
The Executive Council, which is
made up of the officers, shows no
change except with the substitution of
John r. Alpine for Daniel J. Keefe,
who withdrew. -;
The only vote against Gompers' re-
election was that of Delegate Teske
Of Milwaukee, who refused to allow
the choice to be made unanimous. ,5s 81. Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
SEAMEN DETERMIN TO -
MOVE CONTRACT FREEDOM

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3.-The most
Seamans' Union Of America in annual
convention was a petition addressed
to the, rulers Of the world, asking for
freedom for the sailors in reference to
contracts. - III
A resolution was adopted demand
ing the following changes in the mari
time law: 49,. - r.
Abolish all imprisonment for leav-
ing a vessel in any safe harbor.
Abolish all ,imprisonment for refus-
ing to obey commands while lying in
safe harbors, substituting therefor the
payment Of such money as has been
paid to any one who has been engaged
to do the work refused. :
=. Abolish all continuous discharge GER
tificates which are kept by the mas
ters. ys &-e+ =. = &E*sss= 4. . s,= 5s s
Abolish all payment Of advance
wages either directly or indirectly. i
:, Abolish all allotment Of wages. ex--
cept to near and dependnt relatives. Ii
Adoption OF a standard Of efficiency
for sailors. providing for at least three
years service at sea on deck.
: Adoption OF a standard Of efficiency
for firemen, providing for at least six
months service as trimmer. gs.5rst 3
4 Manning scale. under which 75 per
cent Of the deck crew exclusive of Of
ficers must be able seamen and under
stand enough Of the language of the
officers to obey their commands.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

have met during the past year, want
to extend to them. one and all, my re-
CARDS, my appreciation of their kind
ness and consideration, and extend to
them, one and all, my very best wishes
for their individual well-being in the
years which are to come"
Friendly Comment.
Commenting editorially on the Off
GERS reports, the Journal of Labor, At
lanta, Ca, sums up the whole situa-
tion in the following apt words:
"Other officers report as apprecia-
tive of the past and as hopeful Of the
future, and all go toward showing the
splendid foundation upon which or
ganized labor is builded, and that to
shake her foundations and fundament-
al principles is to shake the universe
from one end to the other.
Every known vicissitude has come
in the way, every encumbrance which
could be welded by an enemy has
been thrown around the neck Of or
ganized labor within the past year, and
when the enemy seemed to think that
their undertakings had accomplished
their ends toward the disruption of
the ranks Of organized labor, she rose
more brilliant than ever before, her
army of workingmen stronger in unm-
Der, in power and in determination,
without scar, without a distorted
member, and going on as before, with
even more velocity, toward the goal OF
their achievements! {
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

Coat Torn from His Back and Body
il, Scratched by Enraged 6ruin.

Galveston, Tex, Dec 3.-W. ]. Bryan
is the hero Of a bear-hunting expedi-
ton in Mexico, in which a wounded
bear, attempted to hug the democratic
leader In a death squeeze. -
After several shots had been placed
in the bear and he tumbled to the
ground as If dead, Mr.. Bryan ran up to
measure the animal. which suddenly
grabbed at him. With a quick jerk
Mr.. Bryan escaped, with a few
scratches on his body, as the hunting
coat was torn from his back by the
claws Of the enraged beast. "
His companions rushed to Mr.. Bry-
ans rescue and quickly despatched the
bear before he could do further dam
age.
For two days the party of eight
hunters, headed by j. A. Robinson,
have been killing big game in the
mountains Of Chihuhua, and one report
credits Mr.. Bryan with several deer, a.
mountain lion and three bears, only
four bears having been sighted so far.
Mr.. Bryan, so General Reyes says, did
not appreciate his danger, and discred-
it's auy heroic act Of cleverness. He
says the bear was severely hurt and
was harmless when he reached him. :.
The animal weight about 500 pounds.
The skin will be preserved. The other
members Of the expedition were eau
tion by Mr.. Bryan to keep the escap-
ade quiet, as he did not wish to be
held up as a nature fakir.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
LABOR BUILDING FOR .
CITY, OF WASHINGToN
American - Federation of Labor Will
Erect $4,000: Headquarters
Building.

Plans were perfected at the Denver
convention, Of the American Federation
of Labor for the erection Of a head
quarters building in Washington, D. c.,
to cost upwards Of 100000. The latter
sum has been set aside for the project,
and work will be started soon..
It has been the ambition Of Presi-
dent Gompers to see erected in Wash
1ngton building Of such proportions
as to provide ample quarters for the
general offices and afford an auditor
ium and committee rooms which might
accommodate conventions of any labor
organizations wi hich may meet in the
capital city, but. with an eye single to
the accommodation Of the needs of the
federation.
Such a building would be a monu-
ment to the big labor body and would
in all probability perpetuate the name
Of it's present leader. Work Of con-
struction will be under the supervision
OF the executive council, which will
decide when actual work shall begin.
President Gompers will attend the
next session Of the British Trade union
congress-, to be held. next spring, and
nc Ids UcC11 4AoL1 ASSCu " llltSSLlSdL6
the workings Of the English law, called
the English trades. dispute act, de-
signed for the protection Of the funds
Of the unions. This he will do with
a. view to securing material on which
to base proposed law to protect the
funds Of American unions.
The first annual convention Of the
building trades section of the American
Federation Of Labor was held in Den
yer last week. eighteen international
unions being represented. Nearly the
whole time Of the meetings was taken
up in the consideration Of conditions
in New York city, where the contrac-
tors have refused to make new con-
tracts with the building trades unions
until certain questions Of Jurisdiction
are cleared away.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
NATIONAL. GRANGE IS :
= FOR THE REFERENDUM
Effectiveness Of Direct Legisla-
tion Approved by National
Body.
Declares it's Earnest Sympathy
for the Referendum
System.

WASHINGTON T. c., Dec. 4.-The
National Grange at its n~aeting this
year at Washington, D. c., a0ns,te5
the following resolution concerning the
Initiative and Referundum:
whereas, The effectiveness of di-
rect lgislation through the initiative
and referendum is overthrowing ma
chine influence and its value in MAIN
tanning the truly representative char
acter of our form Of government has
been demonstrated wherever it has
been tried;
Whereas, This system is becoming
a part, Of the Fundamental law Of an.
increasing number <ofjseommolfwealth Of
through state constitutional amend
r11ents; and =, 49, "...~. f. -. Is i
Whereas, One of the great corpora
tions of the United States is seeking
through the United States supreme
court to completely destroy this safe
guard Of the liberties of the people;
and
'Whereas, the State Grange of Ore
gon is leading in the fight to maintain
in the courts the right Of self-govern-
ment for the people of this nation;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the National Grange
in forty-second annual session assem-
bled hereby declares its earnest SYM
pathy with the people of Oregon and
Of other states which have this sys-
tenn in their state constitutions in
their struggle for its preservation and
gives it our moral support 80.
This was UNANIMOUSLY adopted.
System in Mississippi.
The Mississippi legislature has au-
thorized the use of the popular initia-
tive for the establishment of a modi-
fed form of the Des Moines plan Of
municipal government. The system
provides that all franchise-ordinance
must be submitted to referendum
vote, and that the five public officials
who compose the city council can au-
thoritatively call for the resignation
of any one of their number. Ten per
cent Of the voters are authorized to
propose the system to their fellow
citizens. The secretary of state is to
issue the charter, signed by the gov
ernor.