davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01
PAST WEEK LEADS IN
RECORD OF CRIMES

confidence men who sold him Dan
Snllivan's saloon on pretenso that
they owned e Police do nothing
Ia case.
Thursday, July 30.
Jesse Filter kills Hazel Fifer. Mira
Filter. Mrs. r. l.. Niehul. mortaliy
wounds Mrs. Ethel Warren aud
kills himself al ilaa 18th av.
Pssrolman Harry Barton dls.
charged from the police force for
conduct unbecomlng an officer.
The first five days of the week
ending today contain a roll OF
crime seldom 10 ever before
eanalicd In one week in Seattle.
Opening with the robbery ot the
Seattle Safe Deposit vaults aud
eading with the murduroua butch,
cry. by Jesse Filter. the week will 80
down aA one OF the worst from a
criminal standpoint In the history
I of the city.
Besides the crimes enumerated
above. there were hosts " smaller
rohbcriea and thefta. and In almost
every case the police were absolute
~ unable to discover the porpe
I traitors
The week was also marked By
almost constant disorder on the
water front. where assaults and
fights arc Of daily occurrence. The
police have been content 90 aei
I passiyely IN the matter. and this
dock owners we're compelled TO cal
in the federal authorities 10 pre-
vent bloodnhed
Seattle Is now haFboring placs
Tor scores OF crooks. and conf
dence men.5 who openly ply theil
ncfarions trades. secure In the be
lief that tho police will be unable
10 apprehend them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01
Bored Hole in Bulkhead
Which Held Back Mud
From Regrade.

In an evident attempt 10 sum.
marly eject the city from the STA.
blea which are located south of
king st.. employees Of the Oregon
A. Washington railway last night
bored holes through the bulkhead
which holds back the dirt from the
Jackson VI. regrade
a big portion Of the block on
which the stables are located was
Inundated and lot Of material and
number OF horses had to be re.
moved TO save them from the flood
When the water and mud first
commenced rushing through the
holes that the employees OF the rail
road corporation made. the city's
stable boss hurried 20 the office ~
Lewis n Wiley. who have the sluic-
Ing contract, and entered a vigorous
protest lie says he was politely
requested 10 go % a region popular
~ supposed 10 be too hot for com
fort.
supt Maioney of the street de
partment and Assistant City En-.
gfneer Thomson we're reused out Of
bed. and when they arrived on the
scene the mud and water was fast
covering the stable block
stopped slvieing Operations.
The city officials Immediately
compelled the regrade contractors
10 shut down Aluicing operations.
and reported the facts 20 the board
OF public works this morning.
In order 70 see that no further
damage was done. both Supt Ma
loney and Thomson remained on the
ground until after o'clock this
morning
By the time the aluicing opera
tions were stopped a portion OF the
stable buildings had been filled with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01

Ar Hume. - the Vulcan Iron works.
has fuet rsnfai.fe1 another victory 10
ths rev speed wheel iust pat % the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01
Will Reply TO Circular ADJ
vising Manufacturers to
Take the Hide Of Bryan
and Nail h to the Fence"


NEW YORK. Aug Norman =.
Mack. manager OF the democratic
national campaign. today received
work from W. > Bryan that he will
reply publicly 60 the circulars IL.
sued BY J G. Van Clcave. president
of the National Association Of Man.
nfactnfera. asking the members of
that organization and their frienda
10 take the hide off Bryan In the
coming election aud nail u 20 the
fence FOR all time"
II Is understood that nryan'e re-
ply will be- Ia the form Of an
opon letter % Van Cieaye. and that
this will open hot conflict. the
real beginning Of the big cam.
palgn.
causs os Rupture.
Van cieave says that the on.
alaughf upon bryan Was caused By
the commoncr'a support of she
Antiinfnnction plank. which was m
corporated In the democratic plat.
form AGAINST the Wishes and strong.
est arguments OF Van Clcaye and
his associates.
Mack said today that certain
members 81 the Association Of Man.
uiArtuFera have assured nryun Of
their support. and have announced
their willingness 20 help the demo
Gratis In the campaign Il iH said
that fiFyAn'a letter viii denounce
tho attempt on the part Of Van
Ciaave 20 make the campaign a
struggie between capital and lahoF.
Bryan will defend the anii.in.
junction. plank - Incorporated 10
the democratic platform. add Nill
contradict the statement ~ Van
cieavc that che manufacturers are
aolidlF against him Tails. Il IL
practically certain. Will draw an
other vollsy from Van Cieaye. Who
IL preparing for . hard battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-01

Tire. feuha tftps daily. Leave Sc
sttis ~ ! a. 70. ~ m. aad 5 D IA.
bsndal leave Seattle Al sih9 a m-, ~
m. aiiA o. "a ard 9iIs y. M. eanday
Asaxe hseFsit 81 stts =. sa.. atia y. m
sna Iiis y, IN sin<is fars u snohon.
tsh ~ % Hound tfip slao
Steamer CITY 81 Everett Cplmau Deck
FAeses--euassa ssssg tnd i1ts
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-04
The County in General
Crowded off the regular CorrespondencePage

saying maybe she wont be so mean to
us again, the other did not favor the
plan, but her council prevailed, for
when the afternoon session was called
the best attention was given. The sub
iect was grammar. George Ward was
selected to write a composition on the
black board on dogs and Miss Hart to
write one on cats, but got SO interested
ia hearing the rest of the class tell
stories that she could think of very
little on cats, but George Ward got so
interested in telling of the big dog
which he had when he was a little boy
that he insisted the teacher had en-
larged the blackboard. But the teach
err knew that all work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy, introduced
songs and funny games, thus winning
the appreciation of her pupils. The
switch was also kept in a conspicuous
place, but to the honor OF our school 1t
was not taken from its place during the
entire evening, this was owing to the
patience of the teacher and not the
good behavior OF the pupils. But OF
all the studies geography was what de-
lighted the hearts OF all, for each pupil
was allowed to take any journey they
wished. While some were content
with a trip to New York and other
cities, some ambitious mes wanted to
go to Fortescue, Preston, Fargo and
Falls City, and as each had to change
cars and had never travelled before, the
conductor heaved a sigh of relief when
the last passenger from Rulo was safe
ly disposed of. But when we found the
hands Of the clock were pointing close
to midnight we brought our school to
a reluctant close. Mrs. Brinegar said
the tuition fee of $40, payable in smiles
had all been paid, but some of .he
smiles escaped iu giggles, and some in
roars of laughter, and as we voted Mrs.
Bripegar not only an excellant teacher
but entertainer as well, we happily
wendell our way home, from n of the
%jolliest evenings we had enjoyed since
we were a score of kids.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-04
vlNol CURES CHRONIC COUGHS,
COLDS AND BRONCHITIS
After Other Ramadias Fail

II have been troubled with a chronic
cold and bronchitis for a long time
and have tried many remedies without
finding relief. Through the kind sug-
gestion of a friend | tried Vinol, and
after taking four bottles, am entirely
cured" A, H. Wilde, 733-Sth Avenue,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
S. Mcdonald, LAT w. Congress
ST. Paul, Mimi, writes: Il con-
tracted a severe cold last winter and
thought l would never get rid of it. |
tried Vinol as a last resort, and it has
completely cured me-"
Vinol combines two world-famed
%tonics, the healing, medicinal proper
ties of cod liver oil and tonic iron, de-
liciously palatable and agreeable to the
weakest stomach. For this reason,
Vinol Is unexcelled as a strength
builder for old people, delicate chill
dren, weak and rundown persons, af-
ter sickness and for Chronic Coughs.
Colds and Bronchitis.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-04
Notice Of Referees Sale Of Real
Estate

Notice isihereby given that by virtue of a
jud gment In partition entered on the 9th day
of November 1895, in an action pending in the
district court of Richardson County, Nebraska,
II which Myrtle Schaible Mulligan is plaintiff
and CarrielSchaible, widow of John Schaible.
Jr., deceased, Laura Schaible, Roy Schaible,
Edward Schaible. Etna Schaible and William
Mulligan are defendants, and in pursuance of
an order directing the sale of the premises
entered in said cause November 9. 1905. and in
pursuance to an order of sale issued out of said
court in said cause, we, the undersigned refer
ees in partition in said action. will offer for sale
at public auction and sell to the highest bidder
for cash on the 14th day of December, zoos, sale
commencing at one m o'clock p. M, AT the West
front door of the court house in Falls City in
said county, the following described real estate
to-wit: The south half III of the north east
quarter IA of section thirty 1907 in township O.
one north range sixteen16lin Richardson Coun-
ty, Nebraska. The purchaser takes the real
estate free of widows dover.
DatedlNovember 10th, 1903
REAvIs &.REAvIs, A. r.. SeoTT,
= Attorneys for Plaintiff J. X. WLHITE,
b. /. REAvIs,
Referees
First publication November -. 5 times.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-04
FARGO

Leo Wintz finished shocking corn.
Pearl Waggoner is on the sick list
Henry Scholl made a trip to Falls
City.
Mrs. Willing worth was in town Sat-
urday.
Dora Speers attended the ball at
Fargo.
Buster B. King was a county seat
visitor.
Leap year will soon be over, hurry
up girls.
Bill Hunkeker was on our street
Thursday.
Elmer Fisher and lady attended the
masquerade.
Bunny and Bill Zimmerman finished
shocking corn.
John Bauman transacted business
here Thursday.
Grace Randolph speut Sunday with
Pearl WaggOner.
Blu and Lawrence Bauman attended
the Berwick dance.
Carrie Buckminister visited rela-
tives in Fails City.
Otto Hershberger transacted bust
ness here Saturday.
Vera Kruson came over from Mis-
souri, to visit relatives.
r. D. Waggonen was at the county
seat one day last week.
Save so cents by cutting out the
coupon In Davies Il Ovens ad.
Having vacation, Ruby Waggoner
came home to spend Than ksgiving.
The coupon in Davies & Owens ad
is worth 80 cents to you. Cut it out.
There was a large crowd attended
the masquerade ball given Wednes-
day night.
John Speers received word from
PawEee, Oklahoma, that his mother
was very low with typhoid fever.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-04
Magnetic Healing

Miss Lizzie H%eitland, a gradu-
ate of the Weltmer School of
Magnetic Healing at Nevada, Mo.
/ am prepared to treat diseases of
all kinds. Phone 279. Located
at Mrs. Burris' residence, south
of the convent. 44-5t
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-04

am now prepared to do all kinds
Of Pump and Windmill repairin 6
Can also furnish you Pumps, Wind
mills and Gasoline Engines. Phone
calls answered.
l2-ll J.. D. HAYS
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-04
A. G. MANNER, Falls City, Neb.
Private Money.

Private money to loan on Real
Estate. Mortgages bought and
sold. Call at First National
Bank. S-tf A. J.. WEAVER
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-19
Charlottesville SeCtionef VkeSternWeekly9D) .
IkNNAN
1@J7
>%.N''l&,

NEW ORDINANCE REGULATE TRAFFIC
new ordinance regulating travel and traffic the and
other the, Pup PLACES of Salt Lake City, which has been by
next Monday evening.
although prepared by the Automobile Club the
lection OF the general public for the automobiist
Following few of the points covered No
allowed drive automobile without having previously passed
ghteen boy any
Anyon riding Cycle will will n s1
to MOTORCYCLES in the same way that they do to automobiles
the right side OF the central telegraph poles intersection of
No vehicle will be allowed to back up against the curb and re-
main backed all day they doing but will only be
mtted to remain backed so long they either loading
Any vehicle will have allow eight feet
and that is loading unloading passengers.
No automobile is be allowed stand the side Of the
Vehicles subject inspection any to see that
brakes are kept in good order that when they are travelling at the
inside Of ten feet 'S' sup
In by automobiles will
white plaque with figures four inches high.
These only of the many excellent regulations that the
Automobile club passed. and they be
A'N y" ''''' "' PARTY GOES TO EVANSVILLE
There three Salt Lake automobile parties at Gantsvle
Sunday Mess+s / l. Terry Jennings and R. WoGdbrdge
excellent condition and that they had an ENJOYABLE time Gantsve
don the distance right and good dinner be had Mrs
DR. KE1rHs TRIP TO WYOMING.
Co.. Dr. Keith left the city last Saturday n, in his studeGake5 s
for Evanston Wyoming returning again on tuesday, lie had
pleasant trip and found &s t 1s TSsa geaa sSsd
At the Temple garage the other day of the repairing
when trying crank the crank sprung back hitting him
above the wrist breaking and twisting his few days later
the fact light that the commenced to work at the
Friday the the 18th the they
that he unucly Since however has been found
the number of the machine that being repaired
1873 the that the accident Now
superstitous.
THE NEW STANDARDIZATION CARS.
The Shaman Automobile Company have received the advance
specifications of the Stoddard Dayton 1909 models there five
ranging price 81 500 $780, and in from
rs 49, All the fitted with Vavenhand 4cinder
teal engines with cylinders cast in pairs.
MR. GEORGE T. ODELLS TRIP TO PRICE.
Mr. George Od started his Price last
Thursday week with determination of making his destination
the evening he little knew what he had undertaken He made
Sprngve good time and considerable
difficulty till he reached Cotton although the roads after leaving
Sprngle what auomobl would call ideal He had
trouble climbing the grade Soldier Summit in his Frank
n 6cynd and the from there down Cotton all
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-19

most regretabe accident occurred Wednesday evening
when Dr. H. N Mayos automobile into buggy the
street and First The buggy contained ebe j. Rom
vepresdent the Consolidated Wagon Machine Company
his eber @ and Joseph NJ Romney and his son-n
law George Ross all of whom received less serious IN
uries. Mr. Ross badly hurt and his condition
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-19
A REGRETTABLE ACCIDENT.

,<E4A
SfSl

A REGRETTABLE ACCIDENT
when most Msd ss e" Occurred d on s~ es%"E
of street and First ave bgsy ebe Rom
his Eeber H and Joseph NJ Romney and his
law George Ross all Of whom received more or less serious IN
GEORGE ]. INJURIES RECEIVED AUTO.
ACCIDENT.
George Ross, who thrown from Mr.; Heber Romneys
buggy when it in collision with Dr. H. N Mayo automobile
on "Wednesday evening at the Of street and First avenue
o'clock He leaves wife and four small children This accident is
nave pe d nng n b y4 h Knowm e b me
get out of the and going without his lights that the acct
AN UpToDATE REPAIR SHOP
his business partner will
arpster Barnett The Temple garage Of garages
and most udate repair shops the city In addition to the lat
ting milling machine and large drill! They in
position make repairs to any automobile that may be
needed without sending for it
CHICKEN DINNER
Messrs Sam Sharman and Harry Elliott and their families
out enjoyable trip last Sunday in Mr. Shamans hill climb
Leh and American Fork They report
condition and that the pleasure Of the trip greatly by
STEAMER AGENCY.
It has been matter of considerable conjecture since the
hi-elmbng contest to which agency would handle the White
e Sa ce ne G with The
pany who will receive shipment Of the cars few weeks The
Automobile will be held at the Fair Grounds on the 9TH
goodly number of 1t rumored that several eastern
TAIL LIGHT AND NUMBER ORDINANCES TO BE ENFORCED
plain clothes officer has been around during the week warning
automobiles that the police department intend enforcing the o
equipped tail light placed in such that the
number Of the shall be in plain sight Standing behind the car
Max Pemberton the English novelist thorough sportsman
golfer famous walker and than anything else
he is devoted to motoring. ....s +ns,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
DEATH OF MRS. MALLiCoTE.
Aged Lady Passed Away in Her
Home Last Night.

Mrs. Rebccca Mallicotc. IS years
old. died in her residence. 232 ARMS
tcad avenue, last night about $50
O'Clock. Mrs. Mallic&te had been Ill
with tuberculosis for several months
She was the daughter of the late Mr.
Joseph Phillips. and was born in Eli
zabrth Cit, g., atty. about three miles
from Hampton She spent her en-
tic life in his section and was the
last member of her immediate family.
she is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Annie Lee Thomas aud two ncpheW5
-Nhssrs. J. T. Lee and r. c. Lee.
Funeral services will he conducted
at the grave in ST.. Johns church
ward tome rrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
and will be in charge Of Rev George
W. Wray. pastor Of the First Metho-
dist church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
Miss haeer Entertairs.

Little Miss Virginia HaSer. tho
daughter of Aijutant and Mrs. A. A.
Hagcr. entertained a number o: her
little friends on Thanksgiving Day
by rendering them a party In her
home at the National Soldiers Home.
After many games had been played.
refreshments We're served Her
guests included Misses Isabella Net
fcrt. Dorothy Armistead. Stewart Mel
fert. Ellen Armistcad. Louise MasS"E-
berg AMI Master Pcrsrv y. AyTes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
MR.. [. {. PHILLIPS GETS AN
INTUITION AGAINST GUY HALL
Asked the Court to Prevent the Own
er o. Gasoline Launch Comet,
From Selling the vessel.

In the Circuit Court yesterday
Judge Clarence W. Robinson Issued
an injunction restraining +. Guy Han
or +. Hall Davis from diSrosing OF
the formers gasoline launch, Comet.
The Injunction was rccured by Mt.
Louis c. Phillips. of Newport News.
who claims that he purchased the
Comet from Hall at 1915, but that the
later refused to deliver the launch.
The injunction is to stand until the
January term of the Circuit Court.
Hall Is now serving a sentence OF
fifteen months in the Norfolk city
iail and the launch. which was at
anchor in Hampton creek, is eng
loC.,e,, after by Mr.. Davis.
il is said that the Comet. which Is
u ta>, launch. is one of the best in
,,,.-,. waters and is worth nearly ST.
Ii,E
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
BOND ISSUE RESOLUTION
IS UNANIMOUSLY PASSED
Hampton City Council Requested
Judge Robinson to Order An EIec-
ton for This Purpose.

1t required little less time
than ten minutes for the city com
Gil last niGht to PASS the resolution
asking Judge Clarence W. Robinson
20 order an election in Hampton on
the question OF issuing $l0",o"0 bonds
for street improvements.
The resolution simply requested the
court to name some date for the mat
ter to he submitted to voters Of tn"
city and il is gen, rally believed that
the bond issue will he overwhelming
y carried by popular vote.
Mayor Thornton +. Jones presided
at the short session and the council
men in attendance were Ne ssrs.
Frank c. Reefs. Hunter Il. Booker.
Frank W. Darling, John Weymouth.
c. Vernon Spratley. W. II. Face. ".
S Hrigins. l.. +. Whiting. W. r. Is
ley, c. T. HoltzClaw. Frank W. Moore,
Edward X. Schraudt and W. W. Rich
ardson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
PRIVATE PABST DIES FROM
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
Fort Monroe ArtilIeryman. Injured
last Monday. Passed Away In the
Hospital There Last Night

Private George Pabst. an artillery
man attached 20 tho Fortyc!chth
company. died in the Fort Monroe
hospital hast nigh: from the effects
of b-inC acc 'dertaliy shot scv rat
days ago. Private raDst who was 4
gur-:nakCr. was sho; in the left side
Of his abdomen LIS, ;Iunday in on
accident tia; has nof hccn fully fer
retcd ont IL IS not known whether
the ballet struck an obi. c; and cianC-
cd, or whether the sno' was direct
from one " the guns Us"d ~ the ar
tillcTymeE in targC' practice
Private Ps!,st. who was - years
old. came from Colorado, WHERE his
parents reside.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
REDS DREAMS.
Ambassador Declares Business Nor
NAL, Work Plentiful.

LONDON. Nov. ct the Thanks
giving banquet last night Of the Amerl
can Socity in London, at The Hotter
Cecil. Ambassador Reid made the rrac-
teal suggest ion that if war comes III
the spring, the United states VIII Dc
the only country that will proht by
it. Brother Jonathan, he said, SANDS
ready to feed both sides and supply
arms and ammunition.
The ambassador administered o.!
implication severe r.buke TO the
kaiser by announcing that II woui:
soon he demonstrated how firm Is the
concert Of action between the tnitel
States and Japan, AMI how ChlihlSn
were the pretenses Of dlscord
Business has resumed its healthiul
activity" continued the ambassador
Work again rs abundant. Already
the chief danger is the old familiar
one that our enthusiasts may soon
lie wanting once more TO get up TOO
much steam The eat roiIticai
organization. under which the former
amazing prospect: came. has peer
sustained by mai0rities so dec ""
that the Superstition about the iatal
effect of the panic on the party IL pow.
"a is N en- to . tTaZz!".
Capital isn't going TO be ahoiisEe"
vet and corporations and trusts are
not going to he wiped off the lace
OF the continent II they obey the laws.
Free labor will continue 10 reap the
richest harvcsts as command any
where
The other speaker were the Earl OF
Denbigh. the Earl Of AlDcrm2rIe the
Earl of DeSart. and Rear Admiral
stockton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
Birthday Party.

Miss Dora May katz the interest
ing daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Katz. was rendered a party in honor
of hc7 birthday by her parents Thurs
day aftcrno, n. The guests in attend
ancc were Misses RcbeCca Goldman.
Rosina Gold. Florence Moore. R1sina
Sherman. RchcCca Levy. and Masters
AnCheI Gold Saul Cold. Norman Gold,
Aaron RoScnstCin. Ahram Sherman
and benjamin Levy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
TO SEND SHIPS.
Two American War Vessels Going &c
yanStse River.

Thy Associated frcSS.)
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Nov. 2..-h
rect .ons have been called Admiral
Harder commanding the Pacific hee'
AZ Manila. TO 81 nd two cf his vessels
to the YanctSc r.:cr ChIna). the vcs-
s~Is previously thrr" irving been or
dtrC! to Manila with the remainder
Of the FE"ific feet for target prac-
tice. This step Is taken as a natter
Of prpcaution. r. bc'Dg deemed w:se
10 have available American naval
representation in the event Of any
Serious trouble in which American
interests might be tcoTardiDcd. or the
safety Of the missionaries imperht'
The navy department always MAN.
tains two or NOR of the smaller YES
scls in the waters Of me fsngfSc,
which Is navIsabIc 20 Srea; distance
even for large ships
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
Injunction Was Dissolved.

The Daily Press was in error yes
tcrday in stating that Judge Waldili
refused to dissolve the injunction
granted against Mr.. Walter Whc'-
s,cac restraining him from dispensing
Of bonds purchased by him q. the
SIampton and Phoebus Gas CCm-
pany. The court refused tn PerPe-
tuatc the injunction. which means
that VIZ. milestone can now sell his
bonds.