davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
ARMENIANS
BUTCHERED

eoSsTANTiNoPf.E. April -
Thirty three Armenlsns have been
slaughtered and eight wounded by
Bashiliaxoukn 81 Nan. in a butch
cry following The shooting Of a
government spY - an Armenian
revolutionary The spy. also an
Armenian. had just arrested a
eouniyman and VAS taking him
70 prison when the latter whipped
aut a revolver and opeued fire
TIE hashi BaTouks Instantly
rushed 10 the rescne. ragged through
the Armenian quarter and bzYonet.
ed OF ahuf every one they met ia
the streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
ANNA GOULD WILL
MARRY THE PRINCE

Would be formally announced GU
her return 10 France shortly after
Easter. That u il not announced
naN is due TO the fact that Madam
Could. being a citizen u France
wishes the public announcement So
b. made there.
ANNA Could Is ~ my house,
explained Mrs Morse today
simply for rest. and Ia get aWay
from the constant discussion Of her
own affairs which threatened "a
make any charges against his wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
POLICE LOOK
FOR F0RGER

T W. Kennedy. Of 3i05 First av..
yesterday eashed a check for si2
for one Edward A. Coodalc." on
the Canadian Hank OF Commerce.
pufporting to have been signed by
A. NJ. Howard.
The check vas q counter slip.
aud the maker made weak at.
tempt To- disguise HIS handwriting
when he endorsed the check on the
hack.
The police are looking for Mr.
Coodale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
Makes CHARGES AGAINST
SEATTLE LAND OFFICE
BOY IS MISSING.

Godfrey Berg. rs years old. u
missing from his home at 52e 10th
av. y. according 20 report to the
police this morning by his mother
He IL OF stout build. and has light
hair and blue eyes. lie Is wearing
q dark blue coat. gray trousers and
black hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
M'KEE DIVORCE CASE

PARIS. April The closing ad.
dreNa 10 the suit OF Mrs. Mckee
Tor divorce from her husband Hart
Mckee the American millionaire.
WA made b. Maiire Labor. who
said his client did not wish Ia
make any charges against his wifi.
that he simply seeks 10 defend
himself lAl,ori said that while
Mckee xaa supposed 10 be mis-
treating Mrs Mckee and her son,
iiHgh resiH. as alleged IN her com.
plsint the truth was that their
married life NAa Al that fimr ideal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
POLICE SUSPICIOUS.

Fred Mead. a blacksmith. y Mer-
fiman, toamster. aud !. ~ Stone,
"a laborer. we're arrested In the
New York apartment house. at
First nv. aud Pine 81. AZ 6 a. IN.
today by Patrolman Brooks and
Smith. aud sent to headquarters
for Investigation. The officers
suspected the trio OF attempting
to prowt the apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
KICK ON VACCINATION.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal
April when Stanford university
"Opens again Monday. after a brief
vacation. there uln be further re-.
duetion In the attendance Of goo
undergraduates. because that mum.
Der failed to comply with the
proclamation requiring all stu.
dents To be- Yaceinated before last
Friday noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
LIABILITY BILL
REPORTED.

} WASHINGTON. April -
! Senator Robert n l.aFol
lette's employers liability bin
) paa favorabiy reported upon
; by the senate committee on
; education and labor NaIner
! Gus amendments 10 the meas
' ure were made. but they we're
; all 50 nnimportani that the
! merits Of the bill we're not AZ
/ fected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

NEW YORK. April by an or
dor handed down in the United
States circuit court today. 0eorFs
Gould received So 600. the sum I'D
vanced his sister Anna. to enable
her to yet a divorce from her
wreck her nerves
A. virtually the sam. hour. an
announcement was made by Madam
Anna Gould through her friend.
Mrs. TYLER MORSE. that her en-.
Eagemcut to the Prince de sagsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
10y United Pr..s.l

VIENNA. Aprr Counties
szechenyi, formerly Gladys Wander.
blit. Il reported III. homcsick and
DESTROYS Of returning to America
She Is suffering from throat If.
lection which may develop Into
iaryngitls
When interviewed In her country
home In Ocrmcze she declared she
has tried In vain TO induce her hus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

b. wholesale concern. has sold
milk over The counter heretofore
for 5 cents per quart the reduction
announced being cents per quart
The concern does not deliver 10 fe-
tail consumers
We can afford 10 sell ~ cents
per quart. said the manager 81 the
dairy Ibis morning. There b 20
percent more milk produced IN the
vicinity 81 Seattle nov than there
was two months ago and We have
a large supply which We produce
ourselves
Composition Renewed.
The reduction Of price means a
renewal Of competition In the milk
business. Of which the small con
sumer will get the benefit. and milk
will probably be sold more cheapiy
than ever before in Seattle before
the end Of the summer.
Enough Of the milk dealers ~.
duecd prices today % eventually
force the Jersey Dairy and other
members Of the milk trust which
have declared that they would
maintain the price OF 10 cents per
quart TO fall in line
The demurrer Of the accused milk
trust dealers against the legality
Of the prosecution entered AGAINST
them by Mr. Nanderyeef II expect
ed to come up for argument IN
Judge FrateT'a court late this aft
ernoon or tomorroW morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
TO SUE FOR sis.Ooo,oco.

SPRINGFIELD. III. April L.
False aud fraudulent statements.
conspiracy TO defrsud aud ssindie
the state Of Illinois. are charged
In the amended bill against the
Illinois Central railroad hy the
state. which Is seeking 10 recover
SIS .000. 900 back taxes. The bilI
will probably be filed this week.
and a hearing had on the case or
the demurrer at the Mas term n
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
FIRST MAIL roR NONE.

l. II Graz has hren awarded the
United states mall coufIacf 10 car.
~ the first mail from Seattle on
he steamer CeFwin 20 Nome The
Coswtn will leave here Mas 10. and
u II exprcted thses ~fll b. about
70 or 70 tons us mail r.adg AZ 81.
attic to 81 forward en- this vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
CUT I'M RETAIL
PRICE or MILK
FnoEEn TO pgArN.

= NOME Alaska. April Via !
= naN son Partially eaten b. I
= dogs. the bodies Of Antonio I
: Caflis. a weilknoWu store I,
. keeper. and kooHrloa. a I
= pruspsetor have been found ,
> On the trail near slnfoek The ,
. two men left here March I 2 ON !
q prospecting trip Shortly
. afterwards a cold wave swept /,
. over this district aud both ,
= were frozen TO death Fheif I
. dogs. ueaiy famiahed. ate I
. their bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK. April Summons
and complaint In a suit for 100000
brought by Miss Florence X.
schenck against Charles II. VIII
son. manager Of Alfred G. Wander.
bilt's string Of racing horses. have
been filed by counsel for Mlss
schenek In the county clerks Of.
flea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
TROOPS SHOULD
STAY IN CUBA
Osy United prssa.l

HAVANA. April i-lIcnry Wat
teFxon. who has iast completed
full investigation % Cuban political
conditions. In an intervis~. voices
the prediction that grave internal
disorders are certain within a year
following the withdrawal % Ameri
can troops from the Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
MRS. LAURA M. HAINES IS
CONVICTED OF CRIME
PUBLICITY att.


WASHINGTON. April i.-- .
J representative Mccall af .
J Massachusetts, has introduced :
In The house a campaign 81 .
penae publicity bill The .
J measure Il farthefed hY Per Z
- neimuut. president II tho .
National Publicity IAN uFgani .
kation The biIl. n enacted =
into iau. will compel eandl .
daira Tor Office and campaigns :
eummittces to make a aworn Z
} statement OF the funds - Z
p~naed b. them In campaigns .
J and 10 Eixu the names of .
donors 81 funds. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
aosBgo IN ROOM.

~ spauidlnE. % ss00 asxfh a.
reported Ia the police this naurnlnx
that he paa robbed ~ go IN = nsnfa
Which be had temporarily engaged
~ Is1l fifth av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
A. Kridopherson and HeadOwbook Dairy Lead in Price
Reductions, Which Mean an End Of Milk Trust
ExtortiOn.

MIX sold over the counter IF
cents per quart. the price 81 which
pintH have been reiailcd aIl over
the city formerly. d. one Of the
nFHt results Of the prosecution of
the mtlk trust by Chief Deputy
Prosecuting Aftofner VauderYcef az
the insfigati0n OF The Star
MILK IN any quantity desired rs
being sold nj that price by the
Meadow brook Dairy. one Of the con
Germs made defendant 10 the prose.
cutlon, and By other dhirles u H.
expected that this price Will be fol.
lowed by general reduction on the
part of retailers who have been
selling milk 10 the public over the
counter at 8 cents per pint
simultaneously. most 81 the milk
dealers ~ the city Including some
who are defendants ln The prosecu-
ton. announce that they Will de
liver milk fo consumers AZ the rate
~ ~ quarts for 81 reduction Of
nearly cents per quart from the
price which has prevailed since the
trust agreement hy which the price
was boosted to 10 cents per quart
October Of last year.
leads In Reduction.
A. Kristopherson. who refused 10
Join the trust. led 10 the reduction
Of price. and. AZ predicted IN The
star some days ago. The general re
duetion has gone into effect
The Meadow brook Dairy, which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

pistol aud demanding 80 Opporiun-
IT'S 20 Tct a shot at Helm
Further trouble mar follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
WARM ALASKA WAVE


FAIRBANKS. Alaska. kpfll I
VIA Dawson This section :
~ Alaska Is experiencing !
warm Nave The anuN II lntli !
ms aud the Ice Is becoming !
sofi II Ia claimed that The :
trail "a Naidex is hrraklng up I
N portions aud several narrow
escapes from drowning have
been reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-01
KINGS COUNTY GRAND JURY |.
SCORES RACING MANAGERS,
Says Gambling At Tracks Is Fostered to
Help Gate Receipts and Recommends
Governor Hughes Attention Be
Called to Violations of Law.

New York, July INSTRUMENTATION
be called to the conditions existing at the
recent meetings of the Brighton Beach
and the Sheepshead Bay race tracks and
charges that there have been open sys-
tematic and fragrant violations of the
new anti-gamblng law, are maze in a
presentment handed down by the Kings
county grand jury today.
The grand jury also recommends that
the attention of the governor be called
to the special laws under which the race
tracks now operate, and that the provis-
ion of law permitting the racing associa
lions to employ special policemen should
be repealed and accuses the two racing
associations of winlling at infractions of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-01
BELFAST.
J.F. Wilson Thrown From
1eam--A Rib Broken.
Republicans Name Ralph |,
Morse For Legislature.
Marriage Of vIlento p. HoIloweIl and
Miss Faustlna Hanson.

Belfast, Me, July 31.-(SpeciaD.- -
jefferson F. Wilson was thrown from
his carriage last night while driving
near Saturday cove and as re-
suit he is confined to his
home on Condor street and is
badly shaken up, lame and sore. One
rib was broken. Mr. Wilson accompa
MED by his wife and Mrs. Joseph Will
son were out driving and when about
a. mile this side of Saturday cove met
a large touring car going towards the
cove. The horse was badly frightened
and Jumped to one side with such
force that, he broke the tug. Mr. Will
son and the ladies got out and Mr..
Wilson fixed the harness temporarily
hut no sooner had he fixed it and
uuieted the horse 4 little when anoth-
or big machine came in sight. Seeing
the horse was frightened the chauffeur
slowed I'D but eventually passed. The
horse was so FESTIVE that the ladies
refused to get in, which was very
lucky. for the animal instead of calm
tns down. grew more nervous and II
nally SHE'D and threw Mr. Wilson out.
He struck very forcibly against
telegraph pole and the horse proceed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-01
AUTO MEN FORM A
new ORGANIZATION,

New York, July 31.-Tne expected or
ganiZatiOn of the men in New York
who have supported and made posi-
BILE most of the racing of automobiles
in this country, was effected al a din
ner held at RectCr's last night. Eight
of them agreed to form an association,
in Which a few others will he later
organized in future, see that they are
properly conducted, cooperate to
minimize the unnecessary large cost
that has been characteristic of former
events, and generally improve condi-
tions.
The eight men participating in the
association We're: Harry A. Lozier Of
the Lozier Co; Harry s. Houpt. repre-
senting the Thomas car; Clinton G,
WyckCf of Wyckoff, Church 4 Par
fridge, representing the Stearns car
Walter Allen of Allen Kingston Co;
F. r. Holland of the Fiat; Paul Le-
ctoix of the Renault; Walter Owen
of the Blanchi, and w. D. Hamilton of
the Isotta Fraschini.
These eight agreed that none OF
them will enter any race or other con-
test of which a ma jority does not APP
prove The association is organized
without respect to the American Au-
tomobile Association or the American
Automobile Club of America OF Their
rival claims to dominate the sport OF
racing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-01
| GENERAL SPORTS,
Shrubb Out With Cha|.
lenge For Tom Longboat.
Automobile Men Form a New
Racing Organization.
Portland Yacht Club Plans Dov
Races For Next Week.

Boston, July 31-Alfred Shrubb ,h.
English distance runner, is hot on tho
trail OF Tom Longboat, the Indian. who
was recently defeated in the Mara
th"n race in London Shrubb means
business, as may be seen from n.
following challenge:
II was not surprised to learn that
Tom LongbOat was defeated in tho
Marathon race at the Olympic games
From what | saw of him in TORONTO
he didn't impress me as being good
enough to finish in the first three, hut
| did expect him to finish The Indian
is an overrated man, and it was ridjcu-
lous to claim that he beat my l0-mile
record in Boston last winter
IF Lonsboat has any idea Of turning
professional, let him come to Boston
While am here and run me for that
10-mile title, / am prepared to put W
$1,000 or more for a side bet any tim.
he should feel inclined OF accept this
challenge, and post that amount with
any one agreed upon.
"ALFRED SHRUBB"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-01
BOXIN G
CUNNINGHAM AND RAWSON
FIGHT SIX FAST ROUNDS.

Bangor, Me, July 31.-Mike Cunning
ham of Lewiston and Tommy Rawson
of Boston fought six fairly fast rounds
in the Armory here Thursday night,
Rawson finishing in decidedly better
form.
The first round was slow, The men
working cautiously. Cunningham forced
the fighting in the second, having
slightly the better of it. In the third
there We're hot exchanges, and in the
fourth RaWson was sent through the
ropes, bnt came up smiling. Early in
the fifth Rawson rushed, landing ter
rife left hook on Cunninghams nose
which put the Lewiston man to the
bad. He held on for the gong receiving
bad punishment on the body In the
sixth RaWson landed almost at will,
Cunningham getting in only few
weak returns.
In the preliminary Kid Meyers and
Young CarriGan of Bangor went four
fast and even rounds. James Griffin
was referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-01
BOW DOM.

simeon Leonard who has been in
town haying. has finished and return
ed to his home Wednesday at Auburn
Mrs, George Curtis was the guest
OF Mrs. Maria Grady Wednesday,
Miss Alice Curtis visited Miss Carts
Gray Wednesday.
Some Of the farmers are blowing
thelr meadows and seeding them
down before heavy rains come.
Albert Curtis is blowing for Charles
Trufant
Mrs. Adelaide Avery, who is in i'll
health, is somewhat improved.
Mrs, Nathaniel Gray was at Lisbon
Falls Wednesday.
1t is reported that Mrs. Thomas
Shaw, who is very ill at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Simeon Leonard
at Auburn, is very little better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-01

ed on towards the city, being stopped
near the burlington place in North
port. Mr.. Wilson, although badly hurt.
proceeded to walk as far as the sum-
mer place of Charles p Hazeltine,
where Il team was secured and he was
brought to this city.
The Republican Legislative caucus
was held last night at the Court house.
Charles Hicktord presided. John l..
Davidson was clerk. The name of
Ralph !. Morse was presented i'll a neat
! speech by Orlando f. Frost and Mr.
Morse was nominated by reclamation.
Mr.. Morse accepted the nomination
with Il few appropriate remarks. The
candidate is one of the finest young
men in the city and commands the re-
Spcct Of every citizen in Belfast ire
srcctive of party. His friends will do
all in their power to seat. him at the
State House. AS a lad Mr.. Morse
served for years as messenger in the
House He is the son of Hon. IuciuS
c. Morse of Liberty late senator.
The marriage Of Vilento p. Halo
we'll and Miss Faustina Hanson took
place in this city last night The bride
MacFarland of Belmont, nephew of
the groom, and Mrs. MacF arland. The
bride Wore a dainty gown of white
muslin and carried white sweet peas.
The single ring ceremony was per-
formed They went at once after the
service to the groom's home in West
Belfast, where they will live for the
present.
DR.. ]. B. Darling returned this morn
ing from a weeks trip to his old home
in Barnet, VT While there the Darling
family held "a delightful reunion. pass
ing the week at their cottage at Bar
net pond a few miles from the town.
There were % in the party. and as the
genial doctor expressed it all OAR
lingS."
Adrian D. Tuttle returned this morn
ing from Boston, where he has been in
attendance on the Photographers con-
vention
Capt Holly NJ. Bean, the veteran ship
builder of Camden. and Robert Bean.
his son. were in Belfast today on bus
mess. Both Capt Bean and his son are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-01

well known here not only in business
circles but also in the sporting frater
nifty, being owners during past years
of some of the finest and fastest
horse flesh in eastern Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clay of Portland.
who are passing few weeks with
Mrs. Clays mother, Mrs. Caroline Dol
loft Congress street, left this morning
for Bangor. where they will visit Mrs.
Elizabeth Jordan Maxfield for the week
end. They will pass the month of Au-
gust in Belfast
The Baptist Sunday school with a
large number of guests went to Buck s
Harbor today on sail A Picnic din
ner was served there, followed by a sail
among the islands and Eggemorgan
Reach.
Frank Parker. freight clerk on the
steamer City of Bangor is passing a
few days leave of absence with his
brother s. a. Parker and family at
their camp at Swan lake.
Mrs. George Bracket, field secretary
of the Girls Home. has returned from
a business trip to Rockport, where she
has been in the interests of the Home.
The children from the Girls Home
have been invited by Capt Bennett of
the steamer Rockand to take trip
to Camden and return some day noon.
1t is needless to say that the little
ones will accept and enjoy the outing
Mr.. and Mrs. A b. Wyle are visit
ing relatives in Rockland and Warren
their former homes.
The Cape Jellison Bowling team came
over here last night loaded for bear
and they got just what they came af-
ter, for they gave the Belfast team a
good drubbing 1t is not often that
the Belfast rollers get trimmed but last
night they met their waterloo, for the
Cape team Colling was high line, roll
ing 223. and did a good bit of work
The totals were: Cape Jellinson 1928,
Belfast 1241.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of
Bay View street were given a delight
full surprise last night at their home.
The occasion was to bid good bye to
the Johnsons who are leaving shortly
for their new home in Fredericton, N.
B., where nice position awaits Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-01
Yankee Athletes Will
Compete at Dublin.

Dublin. July 31.-Lawson Robertson,
the American sprinter, announced to-
day that the American athletes feel,
in spite Of the instructions Of the
ish-American Athletic Club Of New
York, that they are in honor bound to
compete as agreed in the international
athletic meet tomorrow and consequent
ly the full team will appear
The members of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, however, will not race
as representatives Of that club, but
as independent American athletes. 1t
is explained that when the contest was
arranged the Americans knew moth
ing of the dispute between the Anna
teur Athletic Association and the Gaelic
Association which has declared the
meet tomorrow Illegal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-01
WASHINGTON MAY
REPLACE CANT|lL0N.

1t is reported that the Washington
management is not wholly satisfied
with what Cantillon has done for the
team aud is discussing the possibility
OF engaging new manager.
Cantillun has certainly picked up
some excellent young blood. but the
trouble appears to be that he is unable
to make much out of it after he gets
1t. He is one of those managers VINO
can recognize the ability of a player
but he is not a leader who can swing
the player through his best work after
the young man has come under MS
rule.
Cantillon has a team which might 40
no better under another man than IL
does under him, but the Washington
manager doesn't impress baseball fahs
in other cities with the idea that Tic
is likely to win a championship IN
big league. They seem to think tha'
there are too many shrewd men up
against him and that he is bettei
equipped to capture a flag in CLASS n
organization than in major circuit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-01
Classy Tennis Match Played
Friday on Longw0od Courts.

Boston. July 31-The classiest ten
mis- match that has been played since the
courts of the Longwood Club since the
Doherty brothers We're here several
years ago, was witnessed by a large
gallery this afternoon when b. c.
Wright of Boston, a former national
champion defeated f. b. Alexander of
New York the present holder with
Hackett of the national tennis doubles
title The match came in the semi
finals of the LongwOod singles event,
and as Alexander has won the admi-
ration of all who have seen him play
in the tournament there were not a
few who thought that he would win.
The match was a three set affair.
but the second set which required &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-01

Individual honors today went to Musi-
clan George W. Chesley of the I'd Con-
necticut, who today carried first money
and prizes in the Governor Floyd, Gener-
al Lawrence and General Tolles matches,
making his share of the weeks first
prizes mount up to four.
The Shuman re-entry Individual match
at 500 yards and 200 yards, two scores to
count, was one of the most keenly con-
tested, there being II possibles, or per-
feet scores of So, which necessitate6 a
shoot-off late in the afternoon The
shoot-off went to Lieut.. NJ p Stiles, CO.
D, 1st Maine
Capt. William r. Murphy, INSPECTOR Of