davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
by United Press

OLYMPIA. Jan. 29-The attor.
ney general IN a long opinion 10
State Flsh Commissioner John l..
Rineland holds AZ follows.
That the state Of Washington has
the right 10 grant an exclusive pr,
yate right Of fishery with a pound
net In the Columbia river. that an
individual who has such right may
hold the same against all other
claimants. that II Is a property
right. subject to execution for debt;
that no federal officer Of the war
department has the right 20 destroy
any pound net without Invoking the
aid Of the courts: that federal au-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
Comforts Reduced TOMORROW

White Cotton Filled Comforts 72xS4 inches in
SIZE, IN best grade siIkone covering both sides
ake, with stitched design in center; regular price
SlSs; special tomorrow .......S 81 IS
White Cotton Filled Comforts, 72xS4 inches in size
covered with figured sateen on one side and plain
saieen on other regular price S3.l5; special to-
morrow S23r
Every Down Filled Comfort in our stock has
osen reduced in price for tomorrow. Some OF the
DEDUCTIONS are as follows:
/ Regular $3.50 Down Filled Comfort specially
priced AT sc. 10
| REGULAR $1,000 Down Filled Comfort specially
priced at ........ ................. $3.50
regular Sl2.O0 Down Filled Comfort specially
priced at ,........ ........ ... $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
CHINESE ESCAPES
DEPORTATION

By the timely interference of Ia,
beas corpus proceedings. Quock
wo. Chinese claiming American
citizenship by birthrIght. was saved
from being deported last night On
the outgoing steamship fremont.
The vessel was preparing to sail
when Attorney James ]. Godfrey ap-
peared with the legal process al
lowing his client further hearing.
and Qnock Wo will be allowed to
remain In this country until sec
ond inuuiry can be made as to his
claim& of citizenship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

James hrannIxaa. president. and
J. ] HlEKlBa. secretary. respective
-. 81 the Seattle Retail CFocurn as
soeiation have bren named ns dele
gates 10 attend the National Retail
Grocers association. 90 be held IN
boston la MAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

WASHINGTON. d. c. Jan S.
Tns Tan boom h doieg better
shsuk you. Thls from the White
sI,a<e No doubt about the feel
s.ws Of t. r. The last lhfee weeks
nsss made = great difference
Lar i even beginnlng TO count
ie,exates.
81 course II there Is ans mis-.
,ake made Loeb viii take the
hlame.
Returns arr beginning % come
IA frcm the vest. and thex are faNs
orahle. II Is true that TIE west
wants Rnoseyelt--or a they per
sixt IN ealling him cut there
TEDDY "a name. BY the Nay, he
Ioathes-but Il theY cant set
Tedds. they say. they arr Tot thc
next best thing
n Il 10 b. a fight fos Instructed
aelexstes. Already the iighs "a
q ID Minnesota and several OF
~ northwest states. The rcae'
tionaries are making > gum.
zoe campaign Cor aninsiFueied
telexAiez: bat In ali eases where
they have heen snsoked out the
1aft People have bad tse h<ss ~
q In Mlnnesota Senator Clare u
a. for Taft and Nelson il rx'
po<<ei efeseally.
A. nxxuuent which the Taft
49, a. using with some effect
3 III - l. the uniF candidate
~ ~ cume out with auY def.
~ ssAlemeat a. to his position
= ~ Roosevelt policies.
I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

Ter. there were speeches by II. T.
Granger. n fiallinEef. =. w. ilakef
c q. Austin and {. =. Mcrrifield
TM evening Mr.. Miller will
mai# two speeches. one NJ Pratt
hall. Hiilman City. and the other
AZ lakeside hall. Dunlap. No meet
Wsp#wlll be held tomorrow night
Nd the Miller campaign will be
H. with the meeting at the
s8i ls theatre Friday night.
y arrangements are being mnds
with the Seattle Electric company
% ran special ears for the accom-
inodation ~ the Friday nighi meet
INK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20 In
statement given To the public
DR.. Jacob Metro. who has had
much to do with the hroken Ina.
mnnlty contract made between the
prosecutors aud Abe Rnef. after
reviewing the circumstances which
led up 10 his taxing an active In.
tsrcet IN the matter. tells how he
finally induced Rnef 10 agree 10
the terms OF the contract and Ia
return FOE immunity from prose
'cution To tell all he knew
Rabbi Metro states that after
Rucf had expressed his Willingness
90 accept the terms Offered. fear
aroae In his mind that the Judge
20 whose court the case might be
assigned would. after he had con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS


Al The Moore theatre Dewolf Hep.
per. supported by an excellent com.
pany. viii appear In -fIappyland. :
opening tomorrow night. for the
balance Of the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
REPUBLICAN SITUATION A FIGHT OVER
NSTRUCTINC DELEGATES

iae reconciliation ON Roosevelt
he does not Ike the way the Taft
boom Is going but he refuses TO
be discouraged lie knows that
the people want T X aud he con
tends that the people are supreme.
"A moral wcakiinK~ II shat
bourne calls the president for his
refusal IA become = candidate for
a second elective term" 1hEH
amuses Roosevelt greatly. aud one
OF hts favorste jokes il to Introduce
bourne an the man who thinks |
am . nnral weakilnK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.--Sext Go
Americans. the Russian women arc
the best IN the woTid. declares Mrs
Taft. wife Of the secretary Of war
On the snlife trip" ahe says. 4
met NO wonen approaching those OF
the tniisd atasss until ! reached
Russia. There the women are love
~. lowers Of home. family aud the
nieeties 81 society. that are - pleas
ant vhcuseonEFasted with the orr
entail typc Of sumanhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

Births were registered TODAY a.
folsowss
Mllls--To wifs OF !. Mills. Seat
tic. Jan. IS. son.
spaIdsng wife OF II. n apaid.
Ing. 1890 18th. Jan 81. son.
Wcstali-To wife of w. p. Wcst.
all. 7s0 2sih. Jan Is. a son.
Holilcfer-To wife OF r. Hnliic.
Ter. 1908 9Th. Jan rs. daughter
Hughes~-To wife OF r. Hughes.
80 w. Pine. Jan. "a. a son.
Iewis--Tc wIfe OF A Lewis. 1911
Main st.. Jan. -. daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
MURDERED MANS BODY
TO Dc SHIPPED TO MAINE

JUNEAU. Alaska. Jan. 2T.-The
body of Norman Smith. who was
murdered by r. Reid ut Tenakce
a year and half ago. has been
taken up and will be shipped to Ban.
gor. Me. where Smiths relatives
reside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
BOY PIRATES
TAKEN HOME

Starving and nearly frozen. Cliff.
ford Major and Frank Peterson. ~.
yearold runavays from Port Town.
send. yesterday abandoned their
trip 10 zee the world from row
boat on PUGET sound and were
taken home by Sheriff Mseomber.
The boys stole row boat Thurs
day and got as far as the Point.
No Point lighthouse Saturday on
the verge OF starvation.
In the two nights they were out
they had cooked their meals on
the beach. where they slept. Light.
keeper Da,sson found the lads and
took them In.
Next morning they killed some Of
his chickens and were preparing a
comnlissary for further exploits
when he brought them 10 Seattle.
Sheriff Maeomber, who happened
TO be In the city. took them home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

CHICAGO. Jan. 70 Walter
Mack of San Jose. Cal. and a
graduate Of Stanford university, &C.
cnpies a cell here after having
spent an inheritance OF $4,000. He
In charged with passing bogus
checka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
CANDIDATES INVITED.

All five Of the candidates foi
councilman from the Tenth ward
regardless OF party, have been In
vlted 10 address the University I'm
proyement club AZ a meeting Of the
club which IL 10 be held at sher
rlek's hall this evening The invita-
ton was extended by William Ma
loney, president OF the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

Clarence Edwards. a hofseman
who Is we'll known around Seattle
and other north eoast cities. IL said
10 nave BEEN committed fn the
asylum Tor the insane at Stockton
Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
The white Tiger Of Arizona. !"

AZ the Third Avenue theatre The
White Tiger Of Arizona IA pleasing
the patrons. Friday IL amateur
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

wcst--J. q. West. IS. Jan. %. 10
Wall.
Scmsyer-w r. Nemeyef. &C.
Jan ~. geos 18Th & W.
Dnclpa--InfHui. Jan. rs. 10th and
q bradford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
A. the Seattle.

"reck's Bad BOY" continues 60
rufnp nightly aud picanes good
houses. AS Told in the Hills Is
on neat week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

sThe Devils Auction" with ev-
arxihIng new. good principals aud
a lively chorus. IL on for the week .
run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

Daniel Frawley has good bin AT
the Lois this week. Il beipg "Blue
jfaps." The characters are well
handled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

The ID. $. Johnston Co. will give
another planola recital In their
recital hall. Thursday evening.
January a0th. The soloist Will be
Nliss Daisy Thorne OF Tacoma. who
possesses a soprano voice Of rare
timber The program will consist
Of many fine numbers and all those
who attend are assured Of an IN.
usual treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
MlLRoAp TRANSFORMED.

New vaudeville, headed by Al Mat
III. is a feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

Adxie and her lions and other
acts make up the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

Several new turns aud two top
Ilna aets are being given this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

Alhlni. the magician. and several
other top.liners are giving good
blll this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

a 10000 beauty" BY the Lewis
a Lake company. Is making a good
run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

Nelson ". Aidfich. senatar
from Rhode Island. and boss OF
the upper branch of congress. has
made Il known 10 hia colleagues
that he VIII oppose Taft's nemina.
ton This makes Il pretty certain
that the standard oll Co. has no
use fot Taft. and that Taft Will
have TO be Nominated aud elected
without the Rockefeller support. IL
at all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
Wanted

AT persons IN middle age who wish
TO enjoy reading TO come TO US for
glasses. Schuchard Optical Co.
Specialists. 1907 Second av. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

tho call on the district So Uncle
Charley IL worried
There In no doubt that Geo. h.
Gortelyou IL still a potential aud
receptive candidate. lie never
did like the Taft candidacy aud
never pretended Ia. lie believes
that he himself could unite the
support Of the conservatives and
radicals 80 an to win, but he
knows that he must have the o.
X Of Roosevelt before he can
enter SO far he has not been
able 70 get that o, X. aud every
loedsold sui aanm % suIaas kup
more remote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

The Cottage City IL being thor
oughly oxeFhauled preparatory q
feeuming the Alaskan route.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21
Lisel' S H air.
Continued from page 4.

physician with a look of agonized entreaty Alas
he averted his glance from her, while Donadio
spoke in tone of steady cheerfulness as she took
his hand in hers
Take courage, Lieschen. I have had happy
hours enough for life time since you came to me.
| am not sad to die. For it is death: there is no
need to tell you. Call me the priest" he added.
When the priest had come and gone, Lisel
again took her place by her lover, to leave him
more. At sunset he died and he had
quested to be carried to the church of Santa Ma
ria Saar, the kindly men who carried him far
waited until his body prepared for the grave,
and then taking up the bier, they made ready for
their sad journey. Still Lse walked with them
holding the cold hand of her lover in her own.
No entreates persuasons prevailed with her;
She seemed to hear nothing, see nothing but the
beloved face to which her strained, agonized eyes
turned.
At midnight they reached the church of Santa
Maria Saar, and laid their burden tenderly before
the altar. Lisel lifted then the long bright braids
which still lay ON Donadios breast, and binding
them round the base of the crucifix she fastened
them with his hunting knife; then returning to
the bier, she knet down and again took the cold
hand of the dead in hers. Thus she remained all
night the sole bridal night she to know.
Early in the morning Donadio's body was laid
in the grave but when the villagers came to the
simple funeral, they were aghast to find white
haired woman kneeling by the bier. Lisel's youth
and beauty were already of the past, into which
Donado's young life had faded, and she stood
mute and fearless beside his open grave scarcely
any one present could recognize her haggard face.
She lived four years after this devout, silent,
laborious; but she was never seen to smile, nor
did the lilies and roses bloom again on her
Pale face Four years after Donadio's death she
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21

fell i'll of fever; and cold March morning as
the priest came to say early mass at the church
of Santa Maria Saar, he found Lisel kneeling be-
fore the altar. She almost unconscious
the chill of death already upon her. There
where she had made her vow, where she had kept
her awful vigil beside the dead body of her lover
there also it appointed to her to make her
last confession receive the last sacraments and
to enter into rest She died at dawn, and was
buried the following day in Donadio's grave
Many years have come and gone since then, but
the memory of the love and sorrow of the quiet
sleepers in that quiet earth is still fresh in the
hearts of the survivors. Garlands of wild Alpine
flowers are constantly heaped upon the mound; the
pious peasants often pray there; and there also
kneeling either side, with hands clasped across
it, the Tyroese lovers wont to repeat the sol
emn promise of betrothal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21
Industries Not Yet in the
Grasp Of Trusts.
Continued from paae 6

than hundred years
AS the supply of bayeta cloth was limited by
the number of soldiers who could be caught nap
ping, the Navajos glad to seize the first OPP
portunity of securing sheep and goats. At first
they contented themselves with raids upon Span
ish settlements and Pueblo Indian corrals but be-
fore long they went into the sheep herding bust
ness on their account The vast territory
which they now occupy nearly 10000 square miles
in extent is largely desert land, fit for nothing but
grazing and not particularly desirable for that
No doubt that is the reason why they have been
permitted to keep it, 1t contains millions of sheep
and goats and by the aid of these the Navajo is
enabled to live
The Navajo blanket is in class by itself. 1t is
universally admitted to be the best blanket woven
in the world-as superior in its own field as the
gorgeous rugs of Persia are in theirs With
beauty that is wholly barbaric, and that owes moth
ing to the artistic conceptions standards OF taste
current among the dominant whites, 1t combines
durability that is next to everlasting. 1t retains
its colors as long shred is left and will hold
water like gum blanket Yet it is woven upon
a loom that would be pronounced impossible of ma
nipulation were not familiar with its product;
and the threads laboriously spun with distaff
that no one but a barbarian would attempt to
handle Into the blanket, as truly as into the bas
ket are woven the traditions of race the faith of
a people the aspirations of the vanishing children
of the desert 1t is for this reason, perhaps, that
in the making of baskets and blankets the untu
tored redskins excel the cultured superior
race to whom the arts and crafts are but avenues
that lead to dimes and dollars.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21

he Is sober on Monday morning so that he can
go to work. We have food to eat and the chill
dren have shoes to wear, ETC."
Many of the letters recOunted the most cruel
sorrow of mothers whose sons had been ruined
by drink, of wives whose homes had been rendered
desolate by the saloon curse. Without exception
the writers begged the Governor to follow up his
Sunday closing by the absolute abolition of the
liquor traffic. Having read of the most pa
thetc of these letters, he said, in closing:-
mo act of my life has called down on my head
much abuse as this very Sundayclosing enforce
ment. | have been maligned upbraided, vilfed
ridiculed; but one such letter from one good wo-
man is compensation for the curses of ten thou
sand saloon keepers"
Scarcely were the words out of his mouth when
the women in the audience rushed upon him like
tidal wave They fell over each other to get at
him, to grasp his hand, to pour out their admira-
ton and gratitude, to weep him, almost to
embrace him. There were sensational women in
the throng who actually entreated him to permit
them to kiss him; but to these he replied very
firmly that he had been kissed by only two women
his mother and his WIFE
Mr.. Folk is not the type of man on whom foolish
women commonly shower their encomiums and their
caresses. He is almost frgidly dignifed possess
ing very little of what is termed "temperamental
magnetism" He gets at the feminine heart by
the crusaders route. He stands for the integrity
and the purity of the home. His hand is against
the despoiler of the home, and in the telling of
his story he has need of neither elOquence nor
magnetism
That these qualities are lacking from his COM
position may be inferred from the impression his
aferdinner speech at Sherry's made on his fellow
St Louisan, Augustus Thomas, the celebrated
playwright Thomas had heard of the fame of
Folk and his histronic bent Immediately conjured
for him Folk who would be great in Shaks-
pearean role modern political drama
What he and heard caused him to turn
to a member of the Governors staff and ask, SIS
that actually Mr.. Folk?" When he informed
that that the speakers name he said:
well, | never was disappointed in my
life | expected some fire and enthusiasm not
merely cold achievement"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21

thought so Hum! grenadne in rags; satin pre-
sentable in spots. Now for my dear BazGr which
like nature never did betray the heart that loved
it, April Is, page 229, figure 1. What find to
praise in these Bazaar patterns is their suggestive
ness. They don't require slavish imitation, but
they full of excellent hints. You see we must
have full vest, because the satin is shabby.
Or how do you like figure 2, page los, March IS.
That is better because your fronts
that you can't afford to lose the width of the but
ton holes, instead of which waste, We'll work an
other the button side. simple
skirt will serve. Any one of these is hint enough,
and the sewing is very little.
You have pretty lace things enough for a short
visit Bonnet, dollar; shoes, three and half
not the best, but decent; gloves dollar and
half; and four dollars left to take with you which
will give you sense of modest competence while
you remain, if you don't spend it.
Write tonight, my child, and say that you
will come.'
NO 600 FIFTH AVENUE. MAY 80 .
81 shall keep all my adventures until | return
dear Allis. But must tell you what success the
Amyott Bdsdr rag-bag combination has scored The
girls thought my aunt purchased me Paris dresses.
THAT was too much, so told them the whole
story. The entire family seemed to think it
call to repentance.
I'm the secusion of my room that night Laura
and Adelaide both declared that they felt like vul-
gar prodigals, spending thousand dollars a year
apiece clothes. They going to save so much
a month from their allowance, for real values:
Laura has given me commission for tea
vice and a set of desert plates for wedding pres
ent, and Adelaide has ordered set of cabinet
panels for her mothers birthday | am to paint
three pictures for Mr. Bartlett besides And Mrs
Bartlett wishes to know if you will design her
dresses and the girls. They know two excellent
seamstresses and FILTERS who have not an atom of
taste or originality between them. Mrs Bartlett
would give them all her work, which they need,
if she could tell them how to do it, which she
knows more than a lay figure.
II coming back with head full of ideas,
and future full of possibilities. Thanks to you,
| have gotten my start And now as Walter
Scott used to say, Time and I against any two
Always always, M. B."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-10-14
FREE SPACE FOR HITCHING.
Plenty Of Room for Your Horses and Bug
giles Inside the Grounds,

Ev-ry arrangement possible for
the accommodation and entertain
ment of all visitors to the fair has
been perfected, especially for the
farmels and others who attend
and wish a safe and convenient
place to put their wagons, buggies
and stock. The large wooded Sec
ton in the western corner of the
enclosure has been set apart for
this purpose, so all who wish can
bring on the inside their vehicles
and hitch their stock without ex-
ira charge. Plenty of good fresh
water will be near at hand for
man and beast.
The fair will be clean and up.
to-date in every respect and there
will be nothing to keep any good
person away. The admission fee
is small, too small, in fact, for
the many attractions to be seen.
Take a day off and see the Big
Fair.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-10-14
The COUNTY FAIR.
S%aIishury's to Be One Of the Best Held in
the State. Second to None.

Inc Stdte, Sec0n0 TO none.
This is the month of county
fairs. Last week Wilkes had it's.
Tomorrow those at Winston and
Waynesville begin. There will be
many, some Of them of superior
excellence, as for instance those
at Charlotte, Salisbury, Winston,
Greensboro aud that Of Wake
county, at Raleigh, in favor Of
which the State discriminates by
giving it, alone, an appropriation.
The county fairs in North Carroll
ma are multiplying and it is we'll
that they are. They promote a
general rivalry among the farmers,
are occasions Of social gathering,
and do good in a great many ways,
one of which is in the amusement
they afford to people who have too
little relaxation from the toll and
monotony of life. We
hope that 1t and all the others
will be attended by many visitors,
not only of tho counties in which
they are held but of those ada
cent. Long flourish the county
fair! Not only shat held here
but those held observation-disclosures
lotte Observer, Oct. 9Th.