davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
Kick and Maui Inoffensive
Man Who Is Waiting
for Steamer.

T. Y. Lunde. an old man who for
Is years has been respected real.
dent 0f the state % Washington.
was brutaiiy assaulted by two pc.
llcsmen on the waterfront nt 2 80
o'clock yesterday morning. while
he vaa awaiting the arrival OF the
steamship City OF Seattle. bringing
hts wife and children from the
north
Ono Of the officers accoat~d him
with the remark What are you
doing around here at this time of
the night"
Then. without giving Lunde an
opportunity 10 reply. he thrcw hlm
into this street when Lnnds re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
BOY BEHEADEn
RIDING TRAIN

TACOMA. Sept John Moore.
a i6.yearold Bclllngham boy. tried
10 ride the trucks OF the North
Coast Limited from Tacoma 90
Portland Sunday night Ills re.
mains were brought 10 Tacoma yes.
terday In a basket by Coroner y.
J. stewart Trainmen picked up
mangled bits OF the unfortunate
boy along the track from Hillhurst
10 Centraila. The head was found
at iIiilhufat, an arm NJ Roy. AN
arm and leg &C Yeim and tho main
part Of the headlesa trunk was OK.
treated from the brake beams Of
a car when the train was brought
10 a stop at CentraliA,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01

MILWAUKEE,. Sept I - The
marriage onEawenent ~ Miss Helen
Berger. daughter Of Alexander Ber-
ger. a prominent miller and board
Of trade member Of this city. and
" J bryan. ir.. son of the demo
cratic presidential candidate. IL ad
mittsd BY Mr. Berger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
AMERICANS MUST
REMAIN IN JAIL


MEXICO CITY. sept THE
third cirsuit court of Mexico has
affirmed the sentence passed In tho
federal district court Of 1aiiaeo on
Charles J BROCK and David n. Ran.
dismnns American railroad men.
who we're held responsible for the
wreck Of a passenger train ON the
Mexican Central railroad near En-
earnation last September Brock
vas the engineer and Randieman
the conductor OF a freight train that
ooliidsd with a passenger train. XIII.
Ing more than so people The men
have already served more than a
year In prison and have two years
and night months In the peniten.
tiary awaiting them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
FORT WARD Is To BE
FULLY EQUIPPED

WASHINGTON. sept PLANS
for fully equipped artillery post
at Fort Ward. subpost Of Fort
Worden. are under consideration by
the var department
The first step was taken by the
appointment OF n board % officers
10 study the location and draw up
plane for the post The report OF
the board will be- referred 20 the
secretary Of war for approval
The board consists Of. Mai Win.
throp y. Wood. quartermaster. Mai
Morris X Barroll. coast artillery;
Capt Meryyn G. Buckley. coast ar.
tillery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01

.,sts,lNvuL.E, o.. Aug. ~ ~
-. vas the motive that impellcd
ss.s,tlnx % Miss Hester Porter.
sao woman % S.. and her
- h, marriage, Morris r.
- ri prosperous automobile
es.r.an % pcs Moincs,
raj Il the question that Is puE.
- he authorities here. who arc
ts,ss 10 solve the mystery of the
..s - so FAR they have been
..sniesely bafiied
~ rs4day. Aug. "a. Stein came tN
,''.aensllle 70 VISIT relatives OF his
80 Mrs, stein. with her mother.
~ uary nayArd. had come from
4. unlnes just one week before,
=, ~ xaa the anniversary ~ the
s.s,asf marriage. and. wishing 60
- MS wife. the young man
=. -, notify her o. hie coming In
- he autographed Mrs, Emliy
s,,ss. her aunt. whom she was
~ si<luhk
.s,a Tie vas taken 90 the Myers
49, where the anniversary dinaer
- sprrsa. Beside the visiting sis.
!. IA her niece. Mrs. Myers had
,.s.sra Mas Hester Porter. another
"a 4 Mrs Stein The whole party
- the hsppieSt uf spirits.
snsklnx ehattlng and without an
rseerance Of trouble Of any sort.
sner alaner a walk was suggcAt
= ufs nayard and Miss Porter,
- Il arm with Stein and his wife.
sss.sa cut for stroll They
x-~shs M AZ the home OF Misa
49, stu all was pleasant
sln. who had travelled all night
~ snsll noon. complained Of feel
X sirea lie pulled off hts coat
~ collar. hung them ap. aud went
hsa the parior 10 he down A few
minutes later he called 10 Miss por.
~ she answered the cali
scarrelr had she entered the
nom rAen three shots rang out.
4stsn Derr. a painter AZ work out
~ he house. rushed 10 the rom
u. Stein and her mother. Mrs
ssana. we're standing. frightened.
lhs front porch. On the floor
3lhe parlor. side BY stda. las the
haired woman and the young
IN A revolver lay az their feet.
Blood ooEed from two wounds Tia
a. back d the woman's head. The
man vas dying from a shot well
hsck q ne right side % his head
The little town Of LoudOnviiie
nj aeser known a crime of this
zasnitn9e The double shooting
kzgtief Il to its depths What was
e How aid u happenf These
ere TIE first questions that came
; nlad And the answer. seeming
! came as readily This strangeg
b. come 20 town. For some reasoH
lnsn only 10 himself. and perhaps
|aihe dead woman. he had ahot he's
III then paid with his own life.
The popular verdict vas murder
I'll suieide This vas borne out b.
= Aysterical story the sorruwing
pmen told Neither could they al
xsAuie any cause And this was the
rslsmlnary verdict Of the coroner
Then. the FIRST excitement Of the
taxaly over. the authorities began
! lhlnk Was Il. after all. murder
81 suicide. OF had double murder
bxz sone,
las Porter was an elderly WON
4 Alafly. weil.io-do. who spent
~ " quietly At home. working In
" sassr garden OF In minlsterinE
b ~ sants Of the needy Of the
nxz
n Younx man bore good
etzEzetsr. lie had never met the
spmsa whose niece he had married
N within less than two hours ~
u shoctAnk
Nhat cause for enmity vas there
ksEeea the twof
Thea. IN Des Moines. came the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
COPPER KING SUED
FOR $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept DIR
y. II. Perrin II awaiting the return
from Honolulu Of Col W G Greene.
the copper king Of Cananea. Mex
leo. TO serve papers In a suit against
him for the recovery Of $4,000 for
- 900 acres OF land In Arizona. for
which the defendant Is alleged TO
have contracted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
STATE SENATOR'S FIGHT

WHEELING. Va. Sept. i-Sena-
tor Nathan Bay Scott OF West vir-
ginia today carries battle-soarred
countenanee az the result ~ a fistie
encounter with former State Sena.
tor Smith I'm the Dollar Savings
and Trust building OF this city. The
word sliar" caused the battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
CRY OFFICIAL MISSING.


SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept -
Mayor white and the city officials
are today searching for City Labor
Commissioner James Coleman. who
has been missing from his home Tor
three weeks iIis wife ~ prostrat.
81 At her husbands unexplained ab.
seace and u IL feared that he may
be sick In some other city and nm.
able To send for assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
ROBBED BY FRIEND,
GIRL WALKS STREETS

Pearl Curtis. a iT-year-old orphan
girl Of Portland. Ore. walked the
streets of Seattle Sunday night pen.
niicaa and thinly clad She left
Portland Sunday with Maud San.
ford. with only one suit case. In
which both placed their clothing
Tier companion loft the train at
CentFalia. taking the suit case with
her Miss Curtis had just money
enough to reach Seattle
She has been placed In the care
OF the police matron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01

The man suffocated by gas In the
Seattle Tennis club rooms Sunday
night was identified yesterday by
Albert Himatridge. n laborer. as his
friend. Edward Mccormick. a labor
CT. 90 years old. of Liverpool. Eng
land iIlmstridge says that he and
Mccormick came here from Calgary
few weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
MINISTER'S AT RuEF's TRIAL


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. The
Protestant ministry Of San Fran.
cisco today rallied 10 the support
OF the graft prosecution by piedging
attendance at trials now In prog.
ross. TO show their good faith In
this. several clergymen were pres.
ent at the proceedings Ia the Ruef
case today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01

The historic barge Enoch Talbot.
a memory Of civil war days. has
been sold to the Washington Fish
company OF this city by the Alaska
American Fish company OF Tacoma
for Il consideration said 90 be $500
A launch and quantity Of fish are
included I'm the sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01

WINNIPEG. Sept. 1.-The worst
wasb0ut In the history Of the Ca
madam Pacific road on this divi-
sion occurred Sunday Rain fell In
torrents aud ~ SIN falling Hun
dreda Of yards Of track between
here and Kenora have been washed
away and dozens OF trains have
been held up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
HAMS YOUNG SON
To BE PUT ON STAND

NEW YORK. Sept t.--Announce.
ment was made today by Joseph A.
Shay. counsel FOR the Defense that
the T.yearoid son Of Capt. p. g.
Haina. Jr.. Peter Connover Hams
III. will be called 10 testify In de
Tense of his father at the trial for
the murder OF William r. Annia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
STATE NEWS

aTsTERY.--invcstigation b. the
coroner At Brcmsrtoa has failed TO
reveal the identity Of the man
whose halfcharred body was found
between logs two miles from here.
MAYOR F1NEo.-Mayor Hage.
meyer of Olympia has been fined
for selling cigarettes. Ia Fetaiia
ton. the mayor removed w. ~.
Martlsr. assistant city attorney. son.
lniaw 81 vi n. Davis. who secured
evidence against HIM
tNvEsTtGATioN.--The court Of
inquiry IL hearing evidence AZ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01

Puget Sound navy yard Of the sail.
0rs IN the Investigation a. TO the
cause ~ the grounding OF the
cruiser Colorado near Victoria tao
weeks ago.
COUNTY FAIR. The stock show
and eounty fair Of snohomlsh
opened today At Everett
oars SCHOLARSHIPS. p. r..
Mobsrly Of Everett has been award
ed a free scholarship a. the Pull.
man State college BY the board u
snohomlsh county commissioners
OUT FOR JONES. The apokeM.
man Review edltorially announces
its support % Wesley L. Jonas for
United States senator.
SUDDEN DEATH.--Jean p. Riley.
mayer Of Shelton. died suddenly
Saturday Of BriRhrs disease. at the
axe Of ~ years.
DEDICATE cHURcH.-Ths FIRST
NJ r church At Vashon was dedi
Gated Sunday. free Of all encum.
hrHnce
INSPECT PRor sHTY.--Oue hun.
dFed and nifty business men % Sc.
attic. Everett and Tacoma visited
the plant o. the Superior Portland
Cement company OF Superior sun.
day. guests Of th< company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01

the county treaaurera office and
has stood the test OF seventeen
years of service Ia that office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
lMSVEyHT1TvlIIuuj

@Ineaualed taaAevliisf
All this waeh daily fnafinaaa g-&AH-
YFflots MAMMA. Trick Cyclists.
TuE COUNTRY gH0fH. asHarmouY Ein-
nnssf aREaT IE.rkk. NsntriiaaoIst !,
CHIMES ~ BROS. Musirai AErohattc
f'iawns kEEf.Ef PARIS. Cornsdians.
CxAKftO. Eaaiiibrisi. XIV Kill PAN
TAGEs1ufE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01

COUNTY FAIR The stock show
and eounty fair Of snohomlsh
opened today at Everett.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
Swift Premium Calendar
for 1909
Consists of four subjects taken special permission famous
American Art Galleries, as follows:

l. Going to Pasture -
G. S. TrQe5dfX. In
CorcOran Art Gallery,
Washington.
2. Ais Well Win5Iosc
H0mer. In Boston Mus
cum of Fine Arts.
8. Song of the Lark -
/2Ls5 Breton. In Art In
stitute of Chicago.
4. The Sisters s"-BoggQf-
rFaa. In Metropolitan
Museum of Art, New
York.
Reproduced by the latest
stone printing art to bring OUT
the true colorings of the origi-
mails. The calendar is IoxI5
inches, with no advertising,
and make handsome subjects
for framing.
How Swift S Premium
Calendar complete -four
subjects) can be obtained.
For-Ten cents in stamps or
com;
Or-One cap from a lar of
Swift's Beef Extract;
or-TenWOOl Soap wrappers.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
THIS CHRISTMAS BOX-A SUGGESTION

be useful Everyone likes {
People like Holeproof Hose S,
we have to make 1890 pz
TO satisfy the demand Nor
best hose could build such a
Do not confuse Us with OF
make guaranteed hose
are the original. They are
Portable, we'll fitting. They
all ike the others.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
l0WNEY's Cocoa

Cocoa treated by strong alkali
(the Dutch method may be
blacker and more soapy-but
free alkali is NOT good for the
stomach, and Lowney's is NOT
made that way.
Lowney's Cocoa is simply the
choicest Cocoa beans ground to
the fneness of flour; no treat
ments," no adulterants. That is
why Lowney's is the best Cocoa
made, anywhere or at any price.
The WALTER M. LOWNEY CO.
BOSTON, MASS.
Makers of Cocoa, Chocolate
and Chocolate Bonbons.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10

we have steadily spoken kind
words for it,
You try too many new things
yourself t. throw dornicks at any
one else who s'arts mething.
To be sure you never had any
trouble about calendars when the
money for them was going to Red
Oak. Iowa, or Rrd Wing, Mimi,
that did not raise your spleen.
Bat when this paper started to
print some 1t almost broke your
hc.rt.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
Advertising Rates.

Display advertising on first page . cents
per inch per Issue.
display on other pages as follows.
Less than ten single column inches l2la
cents per inch per Insertion.
1Oinches and over o cents per inch per in
sertion.
u page $500 per issue
rs pAGe $3.65 per Issue
u page $3.50 per issue.
! page $3.50 per issue.
composition charge of 2Ia cents per inch
will be made on display advertisements in
serted once.
Issue
Headed local ads. o cents for the heading
Transient business 20 cents per line first
Insertion and five cents FOR subsequent in
eertions.
Lodge Cards or announcements ten cents
per issue when CARRIED regularly.
No advertising OF any kind done with.
out adequate compensation. Locals ad
vertising church socials. entertainments or
other gatherings of the people when an nd
mittance is charged and profit expected Will
be charged for at the same rate as other
business.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
Take Your Chance.

1t is characteristic of a wealthy
manufactures that he is always
very plainly dressed, and puts on
no airs whatever.
One day he advertised for a
number OF workmen to carry out
a certain contract, and when he
went down to his Office in the
morning he found long line of
men, and was about to enter the
Office door when a burly workman
seized hlm by the coat collar,
dragged him valiantly back, and
hustled him towards the rear ot
the procession.
None Of that, mate" he cried;
you takes your chance along
with the rest of us. Liverpool
Mercury.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
Not Piety But Pork.

The following bit of non.con-
formist humor is taken from
The Farringtons," an English
romance. The speakers are Mrs.
Bateson and Mrs. Hankey, worthy
wives, but not altogether above
feeling a certain pleasure in show
ing up the ways OF husbands
They've no sense. men
haven't" said Mrs Hankey,
that's what's the matter with
them"
you never spoke a truer word,
Mrs. Bateson. The very best OF
them don't properly know the
difference between their souls and
their stomachs. and they fancy
they are wrestling with their
doubts when really it is their din
ners that are wrestling with
them"
Nov take Bateson hisself, y
continued Mrs Bateson "A
kinder husband or better Metho-
dist never drew breath, yet Sd
sure as he touches a bit of pork
he begins 10 worry hisself about
the doctriue OF election tillthere's
no living with him And then be
viii sit in the front p8rloranI en-
gage iu prayer for hours nj time
|tiil Islys io him
'Bue-on. say, J. Id be
ASHAMED to s. troubling th.
Lord nrh prayer when p.u1t
+ ~ carbonate o. soda would sen
things straight aeain. EN.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
The Curfew.

The following taken from an
exchange does not apply in many
cases, but possibly a few city
parents might get pointers from
it. AT any rate it reminds US of
our own youthful days and We
give it to you TO think about.
Every family should have a
curtew which should positively
ring tonight and If needed every
night. Those curiews are ineXpen-
sive and are home made. Take a
piece of siding about two feet long
and whitile one end down to a
handle. Take the child that needs
the curfcw over a barrel. Now take
rhe siding and use it as a clipper.
Put lt on hot. divide the strokes
evenly and see that rons MISS
Good for a boy or girl OPP to the
age of sixteen, and three app l;ca-
tions are warranted TO cure the
most pronounced case of street
loafng thar exists. Tnc music Is
said to be finer than, Where is my
wandering boy tonight."-lndus.
trial School MapaZine.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
A New Feed

The grinding oi alfalfa Into
meal Is gradually forcing itself
upon the economics OF The feed
ing business IN northcrn Colorado
and it seems quite probable iha,
the flight OF time will see an en-
tire evolution in our faitening op
erations as d, vcloped by this pro-
cess OF conserving all the latent
elements in the great legume.
Mills have been growing up all
over the country and the de-
mand for the product has grown
to such proportions that lazy cap
ital has finally begun to sit up and
open its ewes and is jumping into
the breach so that in course oil
time we expect to see grinding
machinery set up in every little
burg throughout the length and
breadth OF alfalfa land.
Whenever the manufacturers
tumble to a great fact they will
begin making small mills so that
every farmer who has a small
patch can pu, in his own grinding
machinery and this then will
solve the whole problem.-Field
and Farm.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10

A Durango doctor, says the
Democrat, was called TO attend a
servant girl. who was supposed to
be sick and finding her in bed,
asked her naturally. What is the
matter with your" she replied that
there was nothing the matter with
her, but that she had worked Tor
the family two months, and that
they had not paid her, and that
she intended to stay in bed until
they did pay her. Wnereupon the
doctor SAID: well / have worked
for this family two years and they
have not paid me. and just gues,
I'll go to bed with you
The newspaper., 1908-01-10

PAoNIA's business for December,
as indicated by Postoffice receipts,
seems to have been excellent.
December shows an increase OF
over $500 over the same month in
1906. This is in the nature of a
surprise to US as it certainly indi-
Gates that the increase in popula-
ton has been much greater than
we supposed. We are confident
the business per capita has not
enlarged.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
Another Word in Regard TO the Short
Course.

The Horticultural Short Course
begins Monday, January Goth.
Read over the program in another
part ot this issue and then ask
yourself il you will ever have
another opportunity to get into
touch with such an array of ex-
perts for one solid week. And
remember. if the questions that
have been bothering you are not
on the program you have the
privilege of putting them there
or discussing your own particular
problems with the instructors any
time during the week.
Professors Paddock, Gillette,
Headden and Whipple are too
well known to our growers to
need any introduction now; the
fact that they are to be with us
for the week to give instruction,
illustrated lectures, and to answer
any questions that may be raised
should be sufficient inducement
for all fruit growers to attend.
Prof. Carpenter will talk on
drainage" Prof Cottrell will
handle the livestock question in
several sessions and Prof. Bennett
will discuss the potato question.
On Tuesday evening DR.. Ayles-
worth, the president of the State
Agricultural College, lectures. On
Thursday evening Lieut.. Gov.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
ANOTHER soRe SPOT on THE BOOSTER.
This time it is calendars

This time it is calendars
Four years ago nearly We en-
tered the newspaper field in
Paonia
We started up because there
had been a republican paper put
in and the democrats are entitled
to represention in every common
wealth. where the republican party
shows signs OF life. This being a
republican stronghold the sup
port given The NEWSPAPER was
not what it desired and we gener-
ally manage to have all we can do
wherever situated. therefore it was
up to us to get some patronage
outside.
Besides this a systematic boy
cott was put up on US.
This was supposed to put us to
the bad at once.
There are a few men in Paonia
who imagine that their support is
absolutely necessary to keep any
one in business.
This we may appropriately men,
ton is an erroneous view. For
three years and half we have
done about the same amount of
work for outside parties as we have
for home consumption. Every
time the Booster catches us at it
they raise howl and try to knock.
Yes, we print some calendars.
1t has come to be a permanent
and we imagine. profitable form OF
advertising. The men who buy
them are among the progressive
merchants and they are constantly
purchasing better stock and more
of it. 1t stands to reason that they
think it pays or they would stop it,
When they stop it they will take
I'D something new and likely we
will get in shape to supply their
wants to the Boosters disgust.
The best thing for the Booster
to do is to follow their usual rule
and copy.
Get some samples and take a
hand in the game.
Discontinue lifting your coat
tail and exposing yonr last wound.
You inaugurate a silver selling
gag and we let you alone.
You start a Fruit Grower and
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
violation.

ALREADY we are getting object
lessons from Oklahoma. Under
their law compelling private
banks to protect depositors by a
reserve fund. the private banks
are given SO much advantage over
the Nationals that now the Ma
tional Banks are begging the
Comptroller to per it them to
avail themselves of the advan-
tage in order to hold their de-
posits. Think of it! National
banks soliciting the opportunity
to make themselves sound. So
anxious you know to make the
people absolutely safe. Strange
they never thought of it till the
democrats forced state banks to do
so. Stranger still that they don't
think of it now in any other state.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10
Well Answered.

A man while hurrying down a
street in Dublin bumped into an
other. who had a squinty eye. The
latter called out
why don't you look where
you're goingr"
why don't you go where you're
looking1" asked the other
Liverpool Mercury.
The newspaper., 1908-01-10

HERE is movement on hand
among the sheep men to find and
prosecute the murderers of the
herder who was killed below
Delta about a year ago. They are
offering ten thousand dollars re-
ward and it is said that the re-
ward will be earned in a short
time. That foul crime should be
punished and we hope the reward
will secure results.