davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
QM 7OMORR0WS STAR FOR ARTICLE ON The POLITICAL MYSTERY GOVERNOR CHARLES HUGHES
DO NOT LOSE YOUR VOTE

Fully 5000 citizens Of Seattle have yet placed their
names the registration rolls
Unless they attend this formaty before midnight
morrow night they Will no, be qualified participate In
the election OF March J.
Registration TO be valid for the approaching election
have taken place since January T. 1903 Registration
sehoe election ast autumn for the special elections
In the outlying wards, will avail
Tomorrow night midnight will finally close
The registration 20 Saturday night aggregated s4oe
ny midnight tomorrow night " will probably 5000
This will fully 5000 unregistered unreas
tered voters will be disfsanehsed BY their negligence
Make that you not Of them
Register today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
AFFINITY CASE WITH an
ENDING IN SEATTLE
New York Woman Granted Divorce Husband Suppos-
ed to Be Here With Affinity.

artist. apparently devoted to his
Wifc. until be seat Ia Sau Fran
CISCO several monthH before the
earthquake. Letters ceased 10 come
after the shock. and abe mourned
him az dead
Seeking 10 identity tho body By
certain marks. wh~ wrote to the
relief committee. and learned that
Ford and wife had been sent TO
Seattle Through her lawyer In Sc
attic shc learned Ford wss living
there with hia affinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
SECRET SERVICE MEN
DISCOVER GREAT THEFT

Wholesale thefts of clothing
blankets. handkefchiefu. belts aud
practically all the various sypes of
army aceouterments have been 20
ms on az the navy yard al Hfemefs
ton for years, according 10 a dls
eoyery unearthed Saturday BY OPP.
orator Foster. OF the secret service
department
Il II said that the bnik Of the
stolen goods have been dispersed Of
ln this city A nnmhsf % nlecea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10

city on information from Seattle.
The woman partially admits her
guilt She says her home In In
Minneapolis. although she refuses
Co talk OF her life In the east.
Her statement Go Detective Burns
was 10 the effect that she had mon.
ey Ia the Scandinavian American
bank. Second av. and Cherry st..
aud believed that the checks which
she so generously issued were iusti.
fled by the amount OF her deposit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
LAWLESSNESS REIGNE0 IN
JOHN MILLER,S TERM


While driving across the car
tracks 1T Georgetown late Saturday
night. William HARVARD. 4 teamsser,
was run down By South Park car
aud his right arm broken aud chest
bruised lie was taken TO PFovt
aenco hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10

usorrs y. Wilcox. % years old
epiietor o. the Great Northern
49, western av. aud Seneca n .
~ ~ last night q hemoIrhage Of
y y believed his Illness was
s s'.ukht on through a street car ac-
slaent In which he was Knocked
aorn and badly injured
&. ~ friday he complained Of feel
" ~. and vas removed 10 tho
v, as.iae Emergency hospital. An.
s''sa lof some unknown reason at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
Fatal Accident in Crowd
Viewing Remains Of
Dead King.

LISBON. Feb. ia-ThonsandH Of
Portuguese filed slowly through the
noble cathedral of san vineinte and
uzea Tor The last time on the faces
Il sk<sr king and crown prince.
Wh<n nlght fell and the doors Of
,te chnrrh wer~ closed there wcre
siIE large erowas patiently await
~ asnisslon- They turned aNay
dizsBpoanied
Darsnx the afternoon the square
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
BRINGS MRS. BARKER
TO SEATTLE

Nora BRAKEMAN. alias "MrR. H.
Barker" a pretty young woman.
was brought from San Francisco
this morning by Detective Burns.
Miss BRAKEMAN IL charged with
having floated more than $500
worth OF worthless checks among
business men in this city six weeks
ago. She was guest at the 81
Francis Hotel. in San Francisco.
when arrested by the police of that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
HORSE DASHES
THROUGH STORE
FULTON TO ANSWER.

WASHINGTON. Feb iO-sen.
ator Fulton. OF Oregon. Is prepar.
lbs 10 go home on March Is. aud
then publicly answer the recent
charges made against him hq
heneX. lie cannot get away sooner
because OF the press Of legislative
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
AFTER BAND OF
REV0LUTI0MISTs

NEW YORK. Feb. i0.-The ar
rival today q the chief of police
from Calcutta. india. has started
the New York and Philadelphia po.
lice 70 searching for the headquar.
ters Of certain Indian reYolutionlstH
who are said 20 be making prepare.
lions 20 revolt against British rule
in India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10

OF wooden goods 10 the bolt have
gone lo local tsilofn. who. IL IL
claimed. found il 20 easy 10 obtain
that they were able to resell Il 10
advantage
Il Il said the thsftn will reach
$500 600. aaa have been carried on
for years BY a regular organization
Of hanssrsaon aud employees.
Wholesale arrests are expected
within a few days. and prosecution
of every case wlii foIioH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
Alexander Pantages Resorts to Court Proceedings to
Regain Services Of Artists Who Jumped Contracts
TO Go on SuIlyan-Considine Circuit.

houses. According TO the complaint
filed by PantaKes, the two perform
era went 20 Mr. Ackeman. pantagen'
booking agent az San Francisco,
aud offered $3.50 for their release.
This was refused. Then they were
allowed a short vacation on account
OF alleged sickness. Later Pan
tageH claims TO have learned that
be had lost the services OF HIS top
liners and that they we're billed by
his rivals
White Rats" Threaten.
Mr. Winstock announced today
that the Country Club OF America
and the White Rats. the two larg-
est organizations Of vaudeville per.
formers In the country. had served
notice on both Gllday and Fox that.
II they failed 10 make good on their
contract with the Pantages circuit.
no other member OF either associa-
ton would play with them on the
circuit In this event, the affair
may assume proportions that will
threaten the peace OF the vaudeville
business throughout the entire west.
By the terms Of the courts tenn
porary restraining order. neither
uilaay nor Fox can appear az the
Star theatre until after q hearing.
which has been set for next Thurs
day morning AT s:3e O'Clock. Tho
plaintiffs furnished bond Of 81 .00e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
ENDORSES ISSUANCE OF
NATIONAL BANK NOTES

tee provides for the possible issue
notes. 10 be Identical in character
TO that of national bank notes. and
secured by state bonds. The banks
are required TO deposit IN the Unit
ed States treasury municipal. state
or first.class railroad bonds. ON
the state or municipal bonds. the
banks are entitled TO 90 per cent
In notes. and on railroad bonds IS
per cent At any time within IS
hours the entire $500. GOO. 600 can
be put into channels of trade 10 al
lay public excitement.
The bill simply gives the banks
the right 10 accomplish hy legal
methods that which II WAS felt nee
essary in the recent crisis to ac-
complish by Illegal means
Aldrieh Sarcastic.
Aldrich grew sarcastic in refer
ring to the objection of the effect
the bill would have on bank earn
ings, He said he must confess that
the committee did not try to devise
a plan 90 increase them.
In the recent panic there was
the general suspension of cash
payment by the banks he said,
"and this is in violation of every
banking law. But the bank man
ayers should realize but for the ex-
traordinary forbearanee of the peo-
Pile 1t would not Dc repeated. Our
collections during the past three
months are too definite 10 listen
with patience to a discussion by the
officers of banks in large cities
whether the remedies proposed by
congress would result in large adj
dltions IN their dividends.
Scores Bankers.
i do not intend TO place
premium ON that kind of bank man
RFement which proposes to make a
financial disturbance and disaster
the source of profit. The securities
named must find universal accept
ance In the settlement of ohliga-
tons. No securities except United
States bonds have better credit or
standing In financial circles. As
TO the assertion that the govern
ment should not exact from the
banks pledge of definite securi-
ties. and that it Is safe 10 accept
general credit and assets as secur-
ity. Aldrieh said that a sufficient
answer was that the banks did not
follow this rule in dealing with
each other The clearing houses
require carefully selected securities
on which TO advance IS per cent
of the value of the paper offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
10y United Press.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. i0.-The
reply Of Senator Aldrleh OF Rhode
Island 20 the critics Of his banking
and currency bill. introduced by
him as a measure 10 provide relief
In time Of financial stress by allow
ing the national banks 90 issue
emergency currency on certain APP
proved securities and guaranteed
by the government, was made to
day. II excited widespread inter.
est because the bill Is supposed to
have the best opportunity Of pass.
inE OF the number of bills offered
this session Many financial
critics declare that the bill affords
no substantial relief.
Aldrich reviews the situation In
an able style. lie discussed the
panic OF 1907, and said II was not
currency panic. In the true sense
OF the word. for the United States
currency, IN character. Is beyond
question. The amount Of money In
circulation at that time in the
hands OF the people outside the
hanks treasury was Sl9,36 per
capita. much larger than that held
by the people of any commercial
country Ia the world, except
France. where the conditions are
entirely different.
No Emergency Provision.
Under the ordinary conditions
the volume OF our currency could
be fairly criticized as excessive
Certainly II is adequate 20 meet
the normal demands. But there Is
no provision for an emergency
which occurs more or less FIRE.
quently I'm every country and
which we now see exists, yet one
must be provided for IL fl i'm.
possible TO estimate the losses In.
flicted by the suspension, payment
by the banks in the recent disturb
ance. There was financial embar.
rassment on every hand, thousands
we're thrown out OF employment.
and the wages OF the employed
reduced. OF the five expedients
adopted 20 meet the emergency
the use Of the clearing house Ger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
TOP LINERS TIED UP
BY INJUNCTION
FIVE THOUSAND MEN
PUT TO WORK.


ibY OHftco Ffeeh.l
; Lorraine. ohio. Feb TO- !
Five thousand men we're put /
\ back 20 work today b. the {
; National Tube company They
= had been idle for several
\ weeks but the company now
; reports that u has orders
\ sufficient 10 employ another
= 1000 men az soon az they can
. be secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10

A bitter war between Alexander
PantageH and the Sullivan & Con.
sidiue theatrical firm may follow
a temporary restraining order H.
sued by Judge Morris today. enlnln.
INK Ayron Gilday and John Doe Fox.
composing the vaudeville team Of
Gilday a Fox. from appearing IN
The Star theatre until the claims OF
Pautages % their services can be
adiudlcated
nilday a Fox were billed this
week ~ the top.linefs for the Star
theatre. "A Sullivan A consldlne
house According 90 the statements
made TO the court by Melvin G.
Winaiock. the team is under con.
tract 10 appear only for the Pan.
tages houses They are on the list
az the pantages local house as top.
liners for the seek beginning Feb
q. For the week beginning Feb
II they were booked to entertain
audiences In the Pautages Portland
house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
Senator Aldrich Replies to Critics Of His Financial
BiI---Central Bank and Clearing House Certificates
Not Upheld Bankers Scored

tifieaies was unquestionably the
most effective.
Clearing House Certificates.
This was the eighth time that
their employment has been bene.
fetal. at times preventing a serious
disaster. but It resulted this time
IN such a disarrangement OF the ex-
changes as TO make Il doubtful
whether the disadvantages were
not greater than the benefits. The
great losses the people OF the coun-
try suffered through the partial
breakdown Of our credit system and
which the abnormal increase in
the volume OF money failed to
avert. should lead congress TO Sc
riously consider whether 1t is pos
sible to provide for legislation that
viii prevent it's recurrence. II a
panic should be repeated, the
methods OF relief used in 1907
would not be available and the
treasury might not be In a con
dition TO come TO the relief OF the
people. II Is impossible TO increase
the national bank notes on United
States bonds. No one can predict
what tbs financial conditions will
be by autumn. Some urge the en-.
tire revision OF the monetary sys.
TEN. some the establishment OF a
central bank Of issue
Central Bank Not Advocated.
Il personally think the adoption
OF the latter system In the imme
diate future is ont OF the question
Therefore the entire finance com
mittee agreed 20 demand for an is.
sue of emergency notes. The mi.
norlty favored the United States
notes but the majority felt that
this would establish dangerous
precedent
They believed. since the nation.
al bank notes with their convert.
Utility guaranteed by the govern.
ment. have the confidence of the
American people. II would be
prudent to use this form of cur.
rency.
s5oo,ooo, 900 In Notes.
"The bin reported by the commit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10

The court Was Informed that Pan.
iaees booked the team through the
Western States Vaudeville asE0oia
ton for q season OF 10 weeks for
a salary 81 siz5 a week Recently
they reached San Francisco and
there were offered i225 a week 70
jump 10 tho Sullivan 4 Considine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
SUES HI GILL FOR
SANDER

and may bring other suits against
Gill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
Central Bank Not Advocated.

$500. 900, 900 In Notes.
"The bin reported by the commit.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02

thing because l couldn't my way clear. There's
little l can do at home to make things better
that | must go away for WHILE and learn how
to money, if l can't it first and the
other girls as they are old enough. You needn't
talk, papa. If we had been five boys, you would
have been ashamed of us if we were willing to be
lazy at home while you worked so hard, and |
hope have much sense and affection and
selfrespect as if we had been own brothers.
l want to take Aunt Laura's legacy, which was
saved for my trousseau-t was three hundred
dollars you know-and go over to Stafford and
learn teegraphing There will be enough to pay
my board and expenses of learning and give me
a start somewhere. The wages are very good
papa, to skillful operator, and | wouldn't con-
descend to be ordinary one. Very likely |
could get place home, and come back quite
often. But go | must, papa, so please give your
consent"
But, my dear little daughter, you don't know
what it is to work for wages to go outside the
shelter of home, to fetch and carry at another's
bidding"
at can't be worse, papa, than to see what l see
here every day, and can't set right"
What would Will say Rosalie?"
She flushed to her curling hair. HE will be
very angry, papa. His notions of values and of
right and wrong entirely artificial. Probably
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02

could not have believed she could have strong
minded daughter who wanted to go out OF her
sphere. Then she announced that she knew the
Hayeses would not bear it for moment. And
finally her husband and daughter having explained
with untiring gentleness and patience that Rose
wished to live her own life, and count for one in
the worlds column of significant figures, she Owed
again into the abysm of her mental processes, and
came to the surface with the reflection that
telegraphy must be very scientific, and there was
Mrs. Somerville or it Mrs. Stowe? or 1T
might have been George Sand at any rate, some
woman was very distinguished in science, and had
a great deal of attention, and was in the best
society," and she had doubt Rose would be
distinguished too, and invited everywhere, as soon
as it was known. So that battle was more easily
won than the victors had feared But there still
remained the encounter with the Hayeses in the
person of the imperious Will.
Rose had said, calmly enough, that her lover
would probably break the engagement But in
her secret heart she believed in his largeness and
glorified his loyalty to what was best in herself
He heard her plea with quietness that surprised
her. and answered word. "You know, Will,
it is only for a few years, and we are so very
young we can well wait. | want to send Helena
to school, and to give Alice drawing lessons Cher
talent is really wonderfully, and then they can
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02

both be earning, and can afford to stop. Say
that you think I am right, Will"
Rose joke, you must pardon me If | say
that this performance is very silly. AS pur-
pose, you must know it is simply impossible and
preposterous.
"Why?"
why? Because | do not choose chat you
should do it. Because the Hayeses do not go to
shops and factories for their husbands and wives.
They are accustomed to mate with ladies and
gentlemen. They something for refined hab-
it's, and the protection of home. The men look
up for their wives and the mothers of their chill
dren, not dOlrn, and the shall not begin to
deteriorate through Rose if your father real
ly needs money, l will lend him whatever sum he
names, and without interest. Better still, we
will be married at once, and his can claim
the same right to help him that his daughter de-
mands. But it is not fit that my future wife
should crowd elbows with some common girl from
a tenement house learning a vulgar trade. Give
it all up Rosie, and say that you will marry me-
next week, tomorrow when you will, and never
talk nonsense again about earning your living"
"If I capable" answered Rose trembling
with anger and wounded pride-"if am capable
of a suggestion which dishonors your house. am
proved unfit to mate with it. | would never have
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02

he will break our engagement. But if he does
ought to be glad that two people so hopelessly
different in their estimate of things did not COM
nit the awful blunder of trying to live together.
have thought of all that
"And your mother?"
"She will be Mortified, chiefly account of
the Hayeses.' If they count themselves out of
the question: she will be reconciled. You
must go a-woong again, dear papa, and per-
suade her that this yes is vital to your hap
piness that long-ago one Will you, Aged P.?"
The doctor thought and thought. He knew how
Rosalies imagination had overleaped the obstacles
in her way-the inconsistencies, the weariness the
monotony, the longing for her lost lover, for he
felt that Will Hayes would not marry
"workinggirl" He showed her. carefully and ten
Derby the seamy side of the web which her zeal
and conscience had woven. But in his heart he
knew she right Here, by his own hearth,
sprung from his own loins, the large-hearted,
clear-headed, frm-wied woman he had dreamed
Of ready to give up ease comfort, love itself,
when duty babe her. And when he gave his con-
sent he said SOFTLY 81 thank God for this dear
daughter"
The news being carefully and gradually broken
to Mrs. Myrick she said at first that she
did! Then she declared, mournfully, that she
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-20
SAW MILL. AND TIMBER LAND
FOR SALE.

Twenty million feet of fnc saw
timber. Saw MilI. capacity twenty
thousand feet. first class machinery,
logging wagons. horses. and harness
complete. New planning mill. cost
Ing 100000. latest improved ma.
chincry New Shlngle mill. capacity
10000. Between eight and ton thou
sand dollars worth OF lumber on hand
planning MIL. Saw Mill. Drying House
Bunk House. Cook House. and other
buildings are all good buildings. This
property iH situntoG In tho heart Of
III" klamath Irrigation Project. nice
~ located and Il splendid market for
III" lumber. The cntIr" property Is
offered for n short time for $4,000.
II Is easily worth 100000. For full
information see. or write,
y. T.. FITCH. Merrill. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-20
SUMMONS.

,,.,o, Court Of tho state Of Or"
=, and for klamath County
r,oora +. nogg". rl"in,ifr. w. ed
- uogga. Defendant. Sum
WV r,wnrd =. HoEgn. Defendant
" ,,m, Of the stat" ~ Oregon
'" .,, hereby required to answer
..m,,nInt nl"d against you IL The
so untitled suit ON ar h"fof" the
~, M day Of November. 1908, being
dny prcarrib"d IN III" oid"i
!, tho publication "I ,h'H summons
,,., nubIlrntIon of which being
r,,d,y. IL. and day of October,
"a, md II you fail to answer. Tor
~, hereof, the pinIn'ln VIII npply
| the court for III" relief demanded
| "A. c,mplnInt il"d herein. 10 VII:
4 r,,, . decree b.. entered hor"in,
II favor of plaintiff aud ngninHt de-
.1,,, dlasolvlng Ia" bonds "f mat
no,y now cnlating between plain.
|, !. and defendant. aud for such other
lIls, n, may b." NEE, to equity.
INF. summons IL served by publ
,,on IN the Evening Herald. u daily
l..,popcr of general circulation.
,,ll,hcd In klamath County. S'a'"
N oregon. by order ~ th" Hon
|.o,,c holland. Juig" of III" Circuit
|oun for the nrut Judicial DiH'fic'
|, ald state. under date ~ October
1905. which order require" sum
an, TO be- published for niS success
"a weeks. commencing on III" End
| AZ a, October. 1908. aud ending on
/, 18th day Of November. 1908,
PIERCE EVANS.
|,ls Attorney for rihintin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s,
Land Once at Lakeyiew. Oregon.
October :. 1905.
Notice IL hcrby given that Herbert
u. McLane. Of klamath Falls. Ore
gor. who. on Sept. lG. 1905. made
Timber and Stone Application. No.
O5G2. for isswH. Section 80. Tp.
81 S. Il. . L.. ". NJ, has hled no.
,ice OF intention to make Final Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described. before County Clerk OF
klamath County. at his Office at
Klamath Falls. oregon. on the 2?d
day Of December. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. W. McLanc. Mary +. McLanc.
J. 5. Mills. +. II. Lawrence. all OF
klamath. Falls. Oregon.
J. n. WATSON.
lO-l2 Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-20
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR

General Land ONCE. Washington. ID.
C.. August 81. 1908. NOTICE OF
RESTORATIO% or PUBLIC LANDS
TO SETTLEMENT ASD ENTRY.
Notice IN hereby given that the
Acting Secretary Of III" Interior has
vacated departmental order Of with
drawal In NO far as the same Affects
the withdrawal for irrigation purpos-
~ under III" act Of June II. 1902
j32 stat. 3SSJ. for use In cOnnec-
tion with the klamath Project. Ore
gon. Of the following described lands
IN the State Of Oregon. and by his
authority such OF said tracts as have
not been heretofore finally restored
and are not otherwise Withdrawn. re-
served. or appropriated. will be
subj TO settlement under the pub
lie land laws of the United States on
aud after November 2S, 1905, but
shall not be subject to entry. Ming.
or selection until December 2s. 1905.
AT the United States Land Once at
l.akcvlcw. oregon, warning being cx-
pr"ssly given that no person will be
permitted to gain or exercise any
right whatever under any settlement
or occupation begun after August 20.
1908. and prior to November 2S.
1908. all such settlement or occupa-
ton bolag forbidden:
willamette Principal Meridian.
r. 40 s.. X. 8 e.. SCI Sec. SO.
(SdD FRED DENNETr. Commis-
sIOner. General Land Ofiice.
(SdJ JESSE r. WILSON. Acting
Secretary Of the Interior.
g-2s