davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

The three marvellous Heumanua. NJ
Pantages this week have a bicycle
act IN which they do the most ex.
traOrdinary and exciting stunts. and
conclude with novel onemiie
race, with big diala 20 Indicate the
actual distance travelled. Tho great
Lester, veBtriloquIst. Clemenso
Bros. musical arrubatie clowns.
the old home choir IN straight
singing. aud Kelley 4 Parks. sing
efa aud dancers. are other features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
MODS VICTIM Is
NOT RIGHT MAN

sPRfN0FIELD. m. sept a.
Mrs. Earl Hallam today made an
affidavit setting forth tina, George
Richardson. whom the mobs here
tried 10 lynch and who was the
object of the first violence which
led TO the terrible race fi0ta. T. not
the man who assaulted her. She
asked that he be set free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
Star

Rube WEIGH and Kitty Francis
and their company Of five people
are making one % the biggest Of
vaudeville hits at the Star theatre
this week IN their comedy. The
Flip Mr. Flop" The Abdailah
Troupe OF ground acfobafs are ex-
cellont performers aud the other
acts are numerous aud varied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

Aero. the human meteor. viii re-.
peat his daring bicycle act. IN
which he leaps into the lake while
enyolopcd IN flames. al White
city tonight This Is the Garvcy
Buchanan outing night and a big
crowd is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

There n a matinee ~ The 81.
attic theatre tomorrow afternoon
souvenir portraits II Edith Ray
more will be- given away. a
Wife's Secret" Il an excellent play.
and the company II composed %
competent actors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

The open air attractions NJ Luna
park consist Of the great Martolls
In n novelty bicycle act Uncle M
ram and his trained pig. aud Be
della ia her gruteaque makeup,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS

Grand Opera House
Tonlght h the last performance
Of the Pollards In a Runaway
Girl" Beglnntng tomorrow night
the company vii present The
Toymaker." which Seattle piayEo-
ers are familiar with. The parta
will be well cast aud e is beloved
that the company viii play 10
crowded houses during the re-
maindcr % the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

The sale Of seats for the apen.
lax 81 the Third Avenue theatre.
under Russell = DTew'H manage.
ment. with r. r French AZ the
helm. begins tomorrow. al 10
O'Clock. ~ConVie, 9a9" wtii be the
opening play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

KILLED IN MiNE-Willlam
Thorpe and Matthew Collett. men
OF families. were killed In the
Northwest Improvement com.
pany's mine at Roslyn yesterday
BY the breaking OF a tripper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

AuTolsTs Roe5eo-A party OF
autolsts we're held up aud robbed Of
$500 Ia money and iewelry near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

MEAD AT YAktmA-Gov. Mead
spoke at North Yakima last night
at the dedication OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
STATE NEWS

BOND VOTING - Citizens Of
North Yakima have voted for $50.
eco bonds 10 pay off the city's IN.
dcbtedneaz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

SHORE ROAD movement Is
on foot for the construction Of a
shore road between Tacoma and
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

CELEBRITY DEAD - James
StAuwood. aged -. 3 pioneer 81
Pierce county and cousin OF ex.
President Franklin Pierce. died yes
terday In Tacoma OF apoplexy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

cHAFiN M EVERETT--Eugeuo
Chafin. prohibition candidate for
the presidency, speaks in Everett
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
rsrsles from Window While
Asleep Onto Cement
Sidewalk.

asosga X Martens. \ waiter. fell
w. 4 second story window az 1905
"a aF. last night, struck the CO.
ves sldesalk and was seriously
smsd about the head and inter.
~ Tie vas removed to the
nefe viii you spend Labor day ,
AZ With bunch OF live ones "
motherhood Of Railroad Train
o sili show you a good time.
8 itey want you TO halp eat up
4. Va hzFbequc dinner. It's free
: 40 tkn VII 90 TO Ludlow Labor
A. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

Aberdeen yesterday by a lone high
wayman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

sass Elslnge. the man who plays
-. mrta and Eva Tanguay.
!. semAn who plays masculine
=. srs 10 marry each otherl
~ question naturally arises:
a.. Il solnr 10 wear the trousers
! I. ne head OF The familyg
has Is most cftimina,e' IN fact.
49,, he salome dance Eva Is
- Masculine. In fact. a hand.
=. nd manly MAN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

Hunting shoes. coats. hats. bags.
belts. shell cases. Halls. III First
ne sss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-14
Ordinance No. 10.

An ordinance to prohibit the keeping
of any pig, hog or shoat within the cor
porate limits of the Village of Gooding.
Be it ordained by the Chairman and
Board of Trustees of the Village of
Gooding:
Sec. l. That it shall be unlawful for
any person to keep, either on his own
premises or the premises of another,
any hog or hogs, pig or pigs, shoat or
shoats within the corporate limits of
the Village of Gooding.
Sec. 2. Any person or persons vio-
lating any of the provisions of this ord
nance shall, upon conviction thereof,
be fined in any sum not less than S. and
not more than $50.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after its
passage and publication.
Passed by the chairman and board of
of the Village of Gooding, this
Bird day of August, 1908.
W. J. COOLING,
G. w. Sutherland, Chairman,
Clerk. Aug TIA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-14

Z
men are now working in the yards anc
more are used when they can be OBJ
tanned. Mr.. Stanwood expects to put
up and burn at least one other such
kiln before cold weather sets in and the
chances are that he will then be out of
brick before spring.
j. |. Hershey, representing theJ. G..
White company, has engaged rooms for
office work in the Buckley building.
Mr.. Hershey expects to make this head
quarters for the next two years or
while the work on the Big Wood river
project continues.
1t is easier to tell who stayed at home
circus day than to tell who went to Sho-
shone. More than hundred tickets
were sold at the station and many
others drove over with their best girls,
few took their automobiles. Major
Reed, with party of 'steen struck
out into the desert with his big machine
to shy around the elephants.
Clarence VanDusen, an expert ac-
countant from Springfield, Mass, has
been visiting lately with his friend D.
H. Buckley at this place. Mr.. Van
Dusen continued his trip westward last
week intending to visit Portland and
other northwestern cities but he decid-
ed to finally return to Idaho and make
permanent location.
The street sprinkler has at last got
into commission and is doing valient
work keeping the dust down on the
business streets. Since the completion
of the city water tower crane has
been erected for filling the street
sprinkler and the task of keeping the
streets wet is an easy one. The crane
fills the 2O-barrel tank in just one min
ute.
Contracts will be let this week for
the excavation of the big Arcade build
ing. This building will cover the entire
six lots south of the Hotel Lincoln, in
the same block. The building will have
a frontage on Main street of $50 feet
and will be 100 feet deep. 1t will be
two stories high and portion of the
upper floor will be built for an opera
house. This portion of the building
will be three stories high.
]. Ernest White, of Longmont. Colo
RADIO, the first man to buy lot in Good
ing last fall at the opening, arrived in
town Thursday and has been around
rubbing his eyes ever since and wonder
ing if he has played Rip Van Wrinkle
with Gooding. The big fat haystacks
have all disappeared during the nine
months absence and more than a hun
bred houses have been built, while city
water works and the big end of the
new thirty thousand dollar hotel adorn /
the townsite.
The Jordan-M cDougall drug company
has moved into its new quarters which
have been fitted out in the latest de-
signs of drug store fittings. The furni-
ture is all of solid oak and the plate
glass counter cases are of the best and
latest designs. No finer drug fixtures
can be found in the state than this COM
pany has installed and the new store is
one of the attactive places of the town.
new soda fountain has been ordered
by this company which will cost about
$4,000. The fountain will be installed
within another week and Gooding will
hen be able to boast of one of the best
equipped drug stores in the west.
Gooding, Idaho, August 13.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-14
Ordinance No. II.

An Ordinance sidewalk grades in the Village of
Cooling, Idaho.
chairman and board trustees the Village of
Cooling, Lincoln County, Idaho:
Section hereby established street and sidewalk grade for
Goog Idaho hereafter specified
for
established the of the headed
the village tank located in block
twntyone of the northeast thereof
Section hereinafter FORTH shall be
the Streets and the grades be-
tween these points shall be gradual slope
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-14

Section That the street grade
shall conform the curb line grade.
Section The grade for the of
of the Village of Goodg shall be three
grade line The
lows,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-14

IN
s md publication.
Section All Ordinances, Ordinances conflict with this
Ordinance hereby repealed
OF
Lincoln County, Idaho, this Sd day August
W. J. COOLING,
Attest: hairman rdofV Trustee
G.. w.
ClerkBo rdofV Trustee
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
Most ORIGINAL suicide.

The unusually large number OF sui
cides reported In the United States IN
the last three months was the subject
or discussion among a number OF men
on one OF the Staten island ferries
several days ago. After they had
talked or the various means OF shut
aing of this mortal COLI one member
VI the party said that the most ex-
,raordinary method he had ever heard
OF was employed in Paris recently.
He was Frenchmaa. who was moth
ing IL not original" said the teller OF
the tale. land even when he grew
respondent he planned his death in q
most original fashion He locked the
door OF his room In the Rue Nifot
and, removing the weights of the
window cord, fastened them TO the
window Itself He added to the weight
OF the window by attaching six fiat
irons On the sill he adjusted a large
triangular bread knife, such as are
used by chefs. and made ready a
small balloon, capable of lifting so
pounds. The ingenious Frenchman
thoh put nts hedu out OF the MlndoW.
after attaching the balloon TO his
neck, and by releasing the clamp that
held the window cut his head OF com.
p1or51y WIN The Impfovfsed guillo-
tine. The decapitated body was dis
covered several days later, but II WAS
not until the balloon and the head
we're found a week later In the field
Of peasant, IS mileA- from Paris that
the method OF suicide was really
known"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
B RYAN BOOSTING
la TOILETTE
CANDIDACY
IN OPENING GUN OF HIS CAM
PAloN, AT KANSAS CITY, NE
sRAskAN DECLARES BADGER
IS SOLE c. O. p. REFoRMER.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 81
William Jennings Bryan and Judson
Harmon were the guests OF honor and
chief speakers at dollar dinner IN
Convention hall, under the auspices
or the Young Mems Democratic ciuO
OF Missouri. About 1000 attended. Is
was practically the opening gun or
Bryans campaign.
The meeting was essentially a Bryan
affair. spontaneous enthusiasm mark
ing every mention OF his candidacy
for the presidency. The reception ac-
corded Mr. Harmon Was no less cor
dial. and suggestions promising him
high honors from his party were en-
Enthusiastically received.
Bryan's opening statement, that
we have met 10 begin the campaign
OF 1908 and 10 present those princi-
pies and policies which ought 10 APP
zeal TO progressive Republicans as
well as to traditional Democrats" was
the keynote OF his speech. In giving
his approval OF Senator La Toilette
as the Republican candidate for pres
ident. Bryan said:
IF the president had picked out
Senator Ia Toilette. "A real reformer;
II the Republican party had rallied TO
Senator la Follette's support, II could
have compelled the confidence or re-
form Republicans.
r.. n. Boosters Up Taft.
Bryan said that, without the support
OF the administration. Secretary TAFT
would scarcely have a state In the con-
vention. and. with the presidents sup
peTt-Ae-4 Ia having aFi-tfD4fiff HBfrtF
Bryan said that Taft made the best
man the president could md among his
cabinet officers. but that Secretary
Taft's superiority over his colleagues
was due. not 70 HIS positive virtues,
but 10 the fact that none OF the rest
Of them had any reform tendencies
whatever Bryan said the Roosevelt
sentiment was strong In the Mississippi
and the Missouri valleys and argued
that the Democratic ticket was entitled
to the support OF this sentiment In the
coming campaign"
In closing, Bryan said:
THE History of the Republican party
since slavery was abolished and the
interests which have always controlled
IL belle the expectation OF any real re-
lief from 81. Now IS the time TO put
the Democrats In commission. They
alone cen and will. with fairness to
all. with wisdom and care for the In
terests OF the entire country. set right
what Is wrong and AFFORD the full
OF harmony or wisdom. show ourselves
unequal TO the opportunity or pn-
worthy OF the confidence OF the peo-
nj
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
WANTED To [ DAN
]. P. MORGAN
MONEY!!
OF COURSE. THEY THOUGHT THE
MAN CRAZY AND HAD HIM AR
REsTgD-wAs AT FlNANcIERs
DOOR.

NEW YORK, March Sl.-Robert
William FreshoIloe. OF South Africa.
was arrested In the vestibule OF the
home of j. Pierpont Morgan, at Thir-
ty-sixth-st. and Madison-ave.. while In
the midst OF a violent argument with
the august butler. After the visitor
found the Morgan number by the aid
OF numerous matches, he asked for
the hnancier.
Would you state your business.
please?r said the butler.
You just tell Mr.. Morgan I'm here.
that's all. Tell him I've come TO lend
him a few million dollars that l have
lying around idle. Be on your way,
now, and don't keep me waiting out
here"
But Mr.. Morgan's not at 'ome. Els
in Heurope. y know. and it's quite
impossible TO see I'm"
Well, how are you fixed yourself.
old boy Need any money? I'll lend
you a million or two II you want IL.
Just say the word and the moneys
yours,
"Oh. now, you're chaffing. I dare
say you 'ayen't hsny money. You
must leave now. You must get right
out"
Who must teaye7 You can't make
me leave. Ii | want 10 lend you
money I guess can do II. How
much do you want?"
Get out. now; get out before | call
an h'orfcer."
At this point Policeman Hampshire,
who had watched the visitor. rushed
up and grabbed him hastily. feeling
In his pockets for weapon. Finding
none. he took Mr.. Fresholloe to the
West Thirtieth-st. station. A search
Of his pockets revealed quantity OF
morphine tablets. in addition TO sew
eral walls OF other drugs. He didn't
have a cent.
Fresholloe said he was a seaman
and lived in a sailors lodging house
1T South aud Whftehall-sts.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
Famous Essen street.

Essex-st., London, derives its name
from the Inflated earl OF Essex, the
favorite OF Queen Elizabeth, The earl's
town house stood In Essex-st. and
the queen often visitoi him there. The
story goes that it was in the garnet
OF Essex house that the queen gave
her fsyorite box on the ear, saying:
Go and be hanged" and the hot
tempered young man swore that he
would not have brooked such an insult
from her father. A curious discovery
relating to Essex and Queen Elizabeth
was made by Lord Cholmondely In
1870 at q house In Essex-st. which
overlooked the earrs gardens. Scratcl,.
ed on a pane OF glass In a top window
were the letters II. G. ". 8. X. and
r.. r. which has been Interpreted as
Il See You ESSEX and E11ZaD6tn re-
gina" and was probably the recorded
jest OF an inquisitiye onlooker. who
witnessed the meetings OF the queen
and her favorite.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31

mere cloak. from behind which he
pokes fun at the cause, whose serious
supporters are fighting shy OF inviting
his further aid. At a recent meet
ing ~ the Fabian society, shaw said.
In defending socialism from being
synonymous with free love:
mo one can utter single word
against Mr.. Webb's character or
against mine We are ratepayets. We
are ordinarily respectable citizens We
are married men and have only one
wife. Please understand that J do not
meaa one wife at time. I mean we
have the same wife all the time. !
think may say that we are fairly
typical OF the community at large; and
that Is much more than can be said
for the Unionist party. which puts for
ward as its leaders one man who Is
not married and another who has
been married three times"
Shaw referred to Balfour and Cham
berlain.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
SMOKE SLOWLY
AND LIVE LONGER
RAPID coMsusTIoE OF TOBACCO
INCREASES THE PERCENT
AGE OF NICOTINE.

LONDON, March 31.--According to
Vienna dispatches. two Austrian sci
entists. Drs. LiebermaE and Davidocs.
have come to the conclusion, after
careful study and experimentation,
That II is much more injurious to
smoke quickly than slowly.
They tested pieces OF absorbent cot.
ton placed in the mouthpieces of piHes
and cigar holders. and found them col.
ored yellow with brown flecks. These
were found to be OF a tarry nature.
produced during the process OF com
bustion. aud highly poisonous. II was
found also that two cigars OF the
same brand and strength often pro.
duced differing degrees OF discolora.
lion OF the cotton.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31

Irish Affairs" after the resolution had
been amended by adding the words,
ssall subject TO the supreme authority
OF the imperial parliament"
Mr. Balfour, In brief speech, &C
FUSED his opponents OF speaking with
Two meanings, radical meaning and
y nationalist meaning.
Amid ironical unionisti laughter Mr..
AsQuith arose and said that never In
his life had he felt less embarrassed
For over 20 years he and his col
leagues had steadily and consistently
advocated self-government with re-
Gpect 10 Ireland's purely local AFFAIRS.
He held that opinion now as strongly
- ever. He could not. however. sup
bort Mr. Redmond's motion In It's
Dresent form, because he found in 1t
No explicit recognition Of imperial SUI
oremacy.
Chief Secretary for Ireland Birrell
eame out squarely in support of home
rule
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
FINDS I,41o Walls
IN GIRLS STOMACH

BERLIN, March 31.--The German
medical world is aghast at the revels-
ton made through az operation just
performed at HerschDerg by sllesian
surgeon upon a l6-yeor-old girl who
was suffering from strange internal
growth.
The opening OF this growth revealed
the presence of over three pounds OF
iron, consisting OF l,4ie .one-inch nails.
160 bent pins. 20 double-pointed
needles. and Z nail heads. For var.
iety's sake there were four splinters
OF glass. The girl came out OF the
operation splendidly.
No explanation has been published
20 show how II came about this this
large stock OF hardware got together
in the young woman's interior and be-
came encysted there.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
Keats Window in Rome.

The Keats house In Rome. now freed
from debt and even making small
income by partial subletting, has been
nurseI into the state OF a worthy little
sanctuary, mainly by American care
On the steps OF the Trinita opens the
window through which the poet. find.
ing the dinners grew worse, hurled
the whole thing, tin boxes, plates,
dishes. the inevitable pigeons and the
acid wine. Severn, his friend and the
nurse, and much more than half a
century later the English consul In
Rome. showed the present writer the
window and told the story.--London
Chronicle.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
Gig This Recins.. II. MaksS. q Pint Of
Excellent Cough Syrup.

full every one. two or three
hours. The taste is very agree
able--a feature which com
mends il to children who rebel
against most forms of1nedicine.
Pinex. as you probably know,
Is the most concentrated fornl
OF Norway White Pine Extract,
Il IA rich in guaiacol and other
elements wfrfrh make the creme
OF the pine forests so effective
ia curing consumption.
None OF the many pine oil or
pine ~ preparations are TO be
compared with the real Pinex
itself Most druggists have K
or can easily get II for Gus
toner IL requested.
The 2is OF. OF Pinex should
cost you about fifty cents. and
the Granulated Sugar about -four
cents. Total cost. "a cents for
a full pint OF the mixture
enough TO last the whole fam
ily long time
Cut out this recipe aud paste
II In your scrap book.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31

The effectiveness OF the sim
pie recipe gives below VIII
prove a pleasing surprise TO
those who seem TO acquire a
cough on every occasion. and
spend considerable money In
"rsady.made' cough syrups.
A full pint Is easily made az
home III I'VE minutes. IT sftgrt
expense. II Is remarkably
prompt I'm healing the infamed
membranes usually stopping a
deepseated cough In "a hours.
II Is also excellent for sore or
weak lungs, whooping cough,
bronchial troubles and other
throat affections.
Take three-quarters Of a pound
OF GRADUATED Sugar, add water.
heat and stir until you have
thick syrup. Put ga OF. OF
Pinex In pint bottle, then NIL
1t up with the Granulated
Sugar Syrup. and shake well.
Keep well corked and II will
never spoil. Take a teaspoon
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
Hollow Mockery.

There are some people who would
not see any value in the expensive
violin which Ysaye has lost. When
Offenbach's effects were sold very
high price was paid for the COM
poser's yioloncello. so much money
for piece OF wood" exclaimed an
old country woman. who was pres
emit. Taking hold OF 1t 10 lift II she
added in the utmost establishment.
And it's hollow. too
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31

Further Investigation showed that
these differences were due 10 the
length Of time occupied in smoking.
The same weight OF tobacco smoked
in FIVE minutes produced nearly three
times as many yellowish-brown spots
as IL smoked in Is minutes. ~
The professors. therefore, concluded
Chat a rapid smoker inhales a much
larger quantity OF poisonous sub
stance than does the slower devotce
Of nicotine.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
COMMONS ADOPT
HOME RULE
RESOLUTION
SoHN-E E. REDMOND MOVES IN "a
Won OF IRISH LEGISLATIVE
AND EXECUTIVE CONTROL OF
PURELY IRISH AFFAIRS.

LONDON. March 3l.--The house OF
commons. after a lengthy debate on
che question OF home rule for ireland.
adopted. by vote OF 31s TO lot, a
resolution moved by John E. Red
mond, the Nationalist leader. that I'm
the opinion OF this house a solution
OF this problem can only be attained
ny giving the Irish people legislative
and executive control OF all purely
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
Nearly a Billion.

Secretary II. +. CelIarius. OF Cincin-
natl, In his annual report says that
the building and loan associations OF
the United States have increased APP
proxlmateiy s55,00O,000 in assets In
1907, so that they now care for s72s,
100000 of the peoples savings.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
Sha9v Prefends to Be
a Socialist to Poke
Fun at the Cause

LONDON, March S1.--Socialists
have become aware that George Ber-
nard Shaw. the erratic Irish author
with the queer whiskers and hatred
of starch and blacking, has been us
ing his advocacy OF socialism as q
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31

+Waiter. is this supposed to be cof.
1es?' inquired the diner in the Rapid
~ cafe.
II couldn't say" replied the waiter.
only started here this morning -
xorper's Weekly.