davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10

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"a notwithstanding ~ criticize
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order before he could make hia
contemplated speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10
PASSED Bad CHECKS
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Tbs next meeting u the new club
VIII be held next Thursday evening
at Mountain View hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10
SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE KILLS A MAN


"tie does not belong to Nebraska; he does not
belong to America; he belongs to humanity and
the wOrId-GOd bless him."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10
THE WEATHER

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY, FAIR AND
coes.AR; GENTLE WESTERLY BREEZE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10

'V'aslHaea oa page D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10
PAndemonIum prevaIIa.

A this signal some onsOin the
flies released a great on painting
OF bryan. and it dropped into mid
air directly over the speakers
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
or accident, II.

Niagara Falls. y. Y.-To the grave
alarm OF the Reservation Commits
sioners and the horror of the people
of both the American and Canadian
cities, Niagara Falls has gained no.
toriety as a suicide resort more rap
idly this season than its fame as a
place OF pleasure has grown in years.
Eleven violent deaths since July
have caused the State authorities TO
consider seriously what further meas
ures may be adopted TO prevent de-
spondent persons throwing them
selves into the fascinating whirlpool
or seeking the enhancing beauties OF
the isle-dotted cataract as the scene
for taking their lives by bullet or
poison.
The suicide Of Mrs. L. D. Draper.
OF Saginaw, Mich, by eluding the
vigilance OF the guards and throwing
herself headlong over the rail into
the river above the American Falls,
impressed the growing problem on
Superintendent Perry and the COM
missioners.
The voman's strange actions
caused the guards TO suspect that she
was contemplating suicide, and when
she started TO cross the bridge to
Goat Island at o'clock a. n, an
officer turned her back, giving as ex-
cuse that the reservation was not yet
open 10 the public. Other officers
were warned of the woman's peculiar
actions, and she was watched closely,
although none was impressed with
her grim determination TO throw her
self into the river.
Throwing of suspicion by hiring a
carriage, she returned TO the reserva-
ton after the guards had directed her
toward the city. She concealed her
long black cloak ard was able TO drive
past the guards without being recog-
nizei. Near the rivers edge she told
the driver 10 stop. Leaving the black
cloak in the seat she started to walk
around toward Prospect Point. Five
officers were within sight, but non 2
recognized Mrs. Draper as the woman
OF the long black cloak until she
started 10 run toward the protecting
railing. Then an officer shouted TO
her and started in pursuit
He was too late. AT point where
the railing is al the cataract's edge
she threw herself headforemost in o
the river and in an instant was car
ried over the precipice. Relatives in
Saginaw telegraphed reward for
finding Of the body. but no sight OF it
had been obtained by nightfall
Since July l five persons. three
women and two men, have been seen
in their death plunge, and three other
men, whose suicide was unobseTyed,
have been found drowned in the
gorge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
GRAIN DUST FIRED BY SUN
Elevator at Richford, Vt, Explodes
With Fatal Results.
Property Loss is 100000 - Two
Women Walking on the Railroad
Track Among Victims.

Richford, VT. An explosion OF
dust and gases in a large grain ele-
vator, jointly owned by the Canadian
Pacific and the Boston and Maine
railroads, in this village, caused the
death of at least thirteen persons,
and it is possible that the death roll
may be still further increased when a
careful search of the ruins can be
made. The suns rays caused the ex-
plosion.
Of the victims eleven were men
employed in the elevator. The other
two were women who were walking
on the Canadian Pacific Railroad
near by.
The fire destroyed not only the ele-
vator building. but -four shed also
and seventy-hve freight cars, which
could not be removed from the dan
ger zone in time. The property loss
is 100000.
Twenty-one men, all employees OF
the elevator, are known to have been
in the building at the time. OF these
all but eleven have been accounted
for. OF the others one body only
was found. 1t was carried by the ex-
plosion 500 yards. and was found in
a field near the roof. The bodies of
this mans companions are supposed
to have been incinerated in the ire
mendous heat of the burning grain.
The ten men who are known TO
have escaped from the elevator were
all more or less burned, though none
was believed to be in serious condi-
ton. All had narrow escapes. and
were obliged to fight their way
through the grain dust, flames and
smoke to the doorway.
Dead.
Heman Lahue, forty; leaves fam
lily.
Lucius Wright, twenty-five; mar
ried.
Robert Mandigo. twenty-five; mar
W. c. Barney, fifty, married;
leaves family.
Ralph Hare, twenty; single.
Herman Niles, twenty-five; mar
ried.
Charles Narrows. twenty-five; sin
gle.
Louis Papineau, forty; married.
Donna La Porte, twenty-one; sin
gle.
- futile.
Mrs. Jeliforo.
Mrs. Guardo, forty.
a workman, name unknown, who is
known TO have been in the building
and who is reported missing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
AUsTBIA'S ACT WHOLLY EVIL.
Deadly Blow to All European Rela.
tionships.

London.-The most evil thing that
has happened in Europe during the
present generation is Austria's an.
nouncement OF her intention 10 vio-
late the principal treaty existing be-
tween the great Powers.
Bulgaria's declaration Of independ-
ence is comparatively unimportant
matter and could have been dealt
with in all probability without dis
turbing European peace. Austria's
action In proposing 10 annex Bosnia
and Herzegovina, however, is of such
sinister and mysterious character
that European confidence is shaken
as It has not been since the Turko-
Russian War. II strikes ar the foun-
dation Of all international relation
ship. 1t is gratuitously mschiavel-
Ian. II seems on its face to be de-
liberats attempt to render abortiye
Turkeys efforts at regeneration.
Austrias sovereignty over the two
provinces is complete in everything
but name.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
soTHE CITIzBNsoER EDERIc9 MD FRIDAMeeToBER 10 1865
KILLED At GRADE CROSSING
Wagon, With Six Persons, Hit
Near MeIrose, N. Y.
Bodies of Four Victims Horribly
Mangled--Driyer Deaf and
Failed TO Hear Train.

Troy, y. Y. Four persons were
killed and two were injured at $50
o'clock p. N. IN a grade crossing acct
dent on the Boston and Maine tracks
about a mile north of Melrose. when
a train from Rutland struck a wagon
containing six persons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Luther, of Schaghticoke:
Frank Roberts, of Melrose. and a
two-year-oid child OF the Luthers
were killed. The injured are James
Luther. five years old, and Alden Lu-
Their. six years old. The fatalities
were caused by the deafness of Frank
Roberts, who was driving and failed
to hear the train.
Frank Roberts was a brother of
Mrs. Luther and had been to Schagh-
ticoke visiting his sisters family. He
was driving 10 his home, in Melrose,
accompanied By the Luthers, who
we're going to his home to attend a
family reunion. The train hit the
wagon squarely and four OF its occu-
pants were instantly killed. Two OF
the victims were carried along on the
cowcatcher. The other two were
tossed down the embankment. One
Of the horses was killed. The wagon
was shattered.
The bodies of the victims were hor-
ribly crushed. Coroner Hutton, of
Valley Falls. viewed the bodies. but
reserved decision pending an inquest.
The injured children were brought to
the Troy hospital. DR.. Herrick found
that one had sustained a broken
thigh and both have scalp wounds.
They will recover.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
GIRL FOUND SLAIN
ON EVE OF WEDDING
Mysterious Tragedy Occurs at
WadsWorth, Ohio.
ARMS OF BODY WERE FOLDED

Tracks OF Horse With One Shoe Miss
ing Lead Police to Arrest Rich
Young Guy Rasor. Her Fiance.
For the Crime.
Wadsworth. Ohio.-A crime with
singular elements OF mystery was
disclosed when the body of Miss Ora
Eta Lee. girl OF twenty. was found
on the highway, two miles from here.
with two bullet holes through her
head.
Guy Rasor, Young man who be-
longs TO a wealthy family. is in the
Medina County jail. held on suspi-
cion He was TO have married Miss
Lee. and got his license from the
authorities az Wooster.
The arrest OF Rasor was brought
about by the fact that the footprints
OF horse with one of its shoes lack
ing were noticed in the road near the
body. There were also prints OF car
rage wheels, showing that the ami
NAL had been driven to the place OF
the tragedy and hitched to the fence
and had then been turned around and
driven back in the direction whence
it came.
The authorities found in Rasor's
stable a horse with one OF its shoes
missing. The young man denies that
he saw his fancee after the night
when he completed the arrangements
for their marriage.
That Miss Lees death was 4 muir
der and not q suicide is proved by The
fact that her body was found with the
hands folded over the breast, and the
lower limbs straightened out. as if
the corpse had been carefully ar
ranged after death. Her dress suit
case was beside her on the ground.
Her handbag was still on her left
wrist. and her left hand clutched q
handkerchief. There was no evidence
Of a struggle.
The police hesitate between two
theories: one that the girl was slain
By a rival OF Rasor's; the other that
she died as the result Of q suicide
pact with Rasor himself They sus-
pect that he shot Miss Lee and then
lacked nerve 10 kill himself.
There are some circumstances. the
ponce say. WHICH p04lL 70 the LGCt
that the girl expected 10 be shot.
Mrs. George Slickler. z sister. asked
Miss Lee 10 stay with the baby while
she went 10 2 dance.
Il viii il I'm not shot" Miss lee
replied. Earlier in the evening the
girl. who had been historical all day,
said that she wished that she had the
nerve 70 kill herself. The girl left
the home with 4 satchel 10 take the
train for Rittman. where she said she
would stay until morning and then 90
10 her grandmother
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
LOSE PLUMBER TO SAVE TRAIN.
Quick Work OF Thieves Prevents
Wreck.

Cumberland Especially - Harry
Dunlap, George Foreman, Thomas
Pendergrast, Henry Hart and John
Shewbridge, all of Cumberland. were
held in the sum of $500 each for the
action Of the grand jury. charged
with stealing about $1,000 worth of
brass from the plant of the Cumber-
land and Potomac Cement Company,
at Potomac, about nine miles UP the
river from Cumberland Monday
morning these men went TO the mill
which had been closed down several
days, and after forcing their way
into the building. stripped the en-
CINE and other machinery of all their
brass fittings. practically wrecking
the plant Two miles this side of
the plant they broke into q Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Toulouse and
secured a handcar. which they took
10 the plant and loaded with stolen
brass.
While running the car toward
Cumberland they saw a passenger
train approaching on the same track
and, jumping of, threw the car and
its contents over the emhankment
into the river. in order to save their
lives and plumber and avoid causing
wreck, which at the point might
have thrown the entire train into the
river, with awful loss of life The
railroad police and the Cumberland
police force took up the case and
two Of the men were arrested in the
theater.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
NO BUSINESS FOR SIX HOURS.
All Western Maryland Crews Attend
Engineers Funeral.

Hagerstown (SpeciaD - Freight
business on the Western Maryland
Railroad was practically suspended
from 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ, Sd that
the crews could attend the funeral
of Engineer A. R. McCleary, who
was fatally injured By being struck
by Baltimore and Ohio passenger
train at Hancock. The funeral was
attended by railroad men from Bal
timore, York, Cumberland and other
points along the Western Maryland
system. Services were held in Zion
Reformed Church. conducted by Rev.
J. Spangler Kieffer. Interment was
in Rose Hill Cemetery. The pail
bearers were Henry Spurrier. Robert
Duncan. W. n. Fleigh. William Mil
Ter, George Clarke. Charles Metcalfe,
Harry Carver. George Alsip. eight of
the Oldest enginemen on the road.
The floral emblems included many
handsome designs from out Of town
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
COWS CAUSE TUBERCULOSIS.
500 Deaths Year in English Dis
trict Where Cattle Are Infected.

Washington, D. c. Consul Ste
phens. at Plymouth. England. has re-
ported that the English authorities
are making known through the me-
dunn of the press the disagreeable
facts relative to tuberculosis In cows
and phthisis in human beings in that
section OF England. and advises that
the relation of the two is said TO be a
scientific fact.
In many districts Of Devon twenty.
five per cent Of the cows have tuber.
cuiosis. The average number of
deaths from consumption among the
people Of the single county of Devon
exceeds 800 year. and in one char
ity organization eighty per cent. of
the children are suffering from the
disease.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
BROWN ELECTED IN GEORGIA.
Democrat Has 10000 Majority Over
Carter, Hearst Candidate.

Atlanta, Ga.-Joseph NJ. Brown
(Democrat) was elected Governor of
Georgia over Yancy Carter (Hearst)
by majority estimated at from 40
600 to $4,000 votes. The vote was
light, probably not over fifty per cent.
of those registering going to the polls.
From the incomplete returns it
seems unlikely that the total vote will
exceed 10000. Brown was the only
candidate on the Democratic ticket
who had opposition.
Returns .adicate the adoption OF
the disfranchisement amendment by
much smaller vote than was cast
for Brown. This resulted from the
negroes as rule voting for Brown,
but opposing disfranchisement. Many
whites also opposed disfranchise-
melI.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
DIES IN HER 10th YEAR.
Seneca Falls Woman Wed Last at
Age of 102.

Seneca Falls. y. Y.-Mrs. Char
lotte Decker died here. She would
have been 10 years old on November
-. Her father, Godfrey Reals. was
q volunteer in the Colonial Army, and
served until the Colonies were free.
Mrs. Decker could remember her
father telling Of the priVations OF the
soldiers at Valley Forge. She re
membered the year 1913, when no
grain could be raised and it was sold
To- IS z bushel.
Mrs. Decker was married TO her
first husband, Thomas Preston, in
1918. Following his death she mar
ried Albert Brainard He died ten
years ago, and in June, 1900. Mrs.
B-ainard was married TO Samuel
Decker. He was then sixIy-tHo and
Mrs. Decker 1902 She never had but
one child, which died in infancy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
DROWNED BY BAD BOY.
New Bedford Lad Wanted TO See If
His Companion Could Swim.

New Bedford, Mass.-The body OF
Ernest Souza, the seven-year-old son
of John II. Souza, OF this city, was
found floating in the Acushnut River.
He went out to play after school and
did not return. His parents, aided by
some Of the neighbors. made an all
night search. but no trace OF him
could be found.
a short time after the finding of
the boys body, Nelson King, an
eight-year-old lad. confded to the
school physician that he had pushed
the Souza boy into the water. When
asked why he did it, ne said that he
wanted to see if Ernest could swim
The King boy is a notorious char
acter in this vicinity. He is known
as New Bedford's youngest horse
thief. He is to be brought up on
charge Of horse stealing. and is on
parole.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
State OF Maryland
SUSPEND THREE GUARDS.
Drastic Action By House OF Correc.
ton Directors.

ton Directors.
Bridewell (SpeciaD The regular
monthly meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Maryland House of
Correction was held at the institution
with J. o. Stearns in the chair
Members Of the board present were
J. o. Stearns, DR.. Wells. Capt Igna-
thus Dorsey and Thos. n. Purnell.
Although a quorum was not present
considerable business was transacted.
Superintendent Landlord reported
I'll prisoners in the institution.
The superintendent was authorized
to complete the road in front of the
building by covering it with lime
stone.
DR.. Byerly, physician for the in
stitution, reported that the average
health of the institution was good,
the few cases of fever having been
contracted before the victims enter
ed the institution.
The board took decisive action in
the case Of the three guards who
were reported as inefficient and in
attentive to their duties. The board
announced that it is determined to
keep up the high standard which they
have set for the institution and will
not tolerate in any employee neglect
of duty. It ordered the superintend-
ent to suspend all three men indeh-
nitely. Owing to the resignation of
Mrs. Kelly, who was taken 10 her
home in Washington last week i'll
with typhoid fever, temporary ma
iron was appointed. Mrs. Kelly has
given most efficient service az the
institution for Il years and her
resignation is not only regretted
there. but in the neighborhood where
she had formed large circle Of
friends.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Farmers to store Products.

The American Society OF Equity,
having a membership Of 100, 000,
met al Milwaukee. Wis, in annual
convention. The society is made up
OF farmers, and its object is 10 regu-
late the price OF farm products by
establishing elevators and ware
houses in different parts of the coun-
Try for storing products and placing
them upon the market as there is a
demand.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Thc Other Side OF thc WORLD.

New South Wales has a surplus of
nearly :S.5O0.o0O for the year.
Turkey imports nearly $4,000. 900
worth OF paper o; all kinds each year
A Polish firm is building the first
beet sugar factory in Manchuria. near
Hardin
Switzerland has voted to prohibit
the manufacture. sale and importa-
ton Of absinthe.
Since 1866 tie allowance for
the support of the Imperial House
hold of Japan has remained at ST.
100000 year, in spite of the great
progress of the country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Abont Nored People.

A life OF Sir Henry Irving shortly
will be published.
Andrew D. White Is visiting Berlin
for the first time since his retirement
as Ambassador to Germany.
Lord Northcote. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
of the Commonwealth of Australia.
who is en- route from Sydney to
China. arrived at Manila. P. l.
Brigadier Scott Girard head OF TIE
Iowa Anti-Suicide Bureau of the Vol
unteers OF America. who had dis
suaded many from ending their lives.
attempted to commit suicide with
strychnine taken from one of them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
RESERVOIR BREAKS
100000 Gallons OF Water Released
At Naval Academy.

Annapolis Especially. One Of the
compartments of the underground
reservoir at the Naval Academy broke
and released about 100000 gallons
of water, which flowed into the new
reservoir being constructed alongside
Of the old. The break was probably
due to the weakening of the walls
OF the structure when the excavation
for the new reservoir was being made.
The occurrence will seriously incon-
venience further construction. A
power pump has been put in opera
ton and the whole amount of water
must be pumped out before any more
digging can be done. The fact that
one compartment broke makes it
necessary to change the method of
construction to obviate the danger
Of further breakage when the
ground opposite the other parts Of
the old reservoir Is removed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
SIX MORE OHIO COUNTIES DRY.
Only One County in Seven Voting on
Prohibition Goes Wet.

Columbus, Ohio.-The Prohibition
forces carried six OF seven county
option contests in Ohio.
The liquor element won out IN
Defiance County. This is their only
victory in twenty-nine county cleo
lions held thus far.
In the city OF Defiance the vote
against the drys was almost three 10
one. There are in the city two large
factories making steel casts for beer
bottles, employing several hundred
people. The vets saved tSenty-four
saloons by this election.
The drys easily carried the six
other counties in which elections were
held. The majorities and the number
of saloons voted out were as follows:
Union, 1903, eighteen saloons; Cham
paign. 1000, twenty-five saloons;
Madison, 1177, twenty-seven sc.-ons;
Pickaway, 1919. twenty-seyen saloons;
Wood, 1900. fifty saloons. and Logan,
1S47, eighteen saloons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
HARRY A. GARFIELD PRESIDENT.
Indicted at Williams Before Heads
of s5 American Colleges.

Williamstown, Mass.-Harry Au-
gustus Garfield, of the class of 'S5.
former professor of politics at Prince
ton University. was indicted into the
office of president of Williams Col
lege. IN addition to the group of ed
ucators. seventy-five college presi-
dents having accepted invitations TO
be present, the ceremony of induction
was witnessed by men prominent in
civil and professional life.