davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
WILL ENTER PLEAS
OF GUILTY"

u l. expected that Edward Hur
dick. aiiaa Dave Robinson. aud
VuHtase Paul Wagner who are nm
dvf arrest charged With passing
counterfeit money. Viii enter pleas
of sulliN Ia the charge
So Tar the men have refused Co
difuiss where the ealas were man.
wartufud bat the secret service
officers are Hull working on aey
cral rleva which may head Ia the
discovers Of the plant aud the ar.
rvat Of the remainder OF the bogus
money operators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06

LAND FRAUDS

Orders we're received by The local
land office yesterday 10 commence
persecution iu - eaaes ~ alleged
trhudnlrut entry upon forest -
serve land other eases under IN
veaiiEatIou VIII probably be- prose
cuted
ilonn Tide aquattefH ~ uettleru
ON land which maY be later IN
oluded IN forest reserves. are en-
hiled ta settle up their property
under The homestead grant The
cnses which viii be prosecuted afe
those Ia which II h claimed the
squ4itefa are not legally entitled
to the protection Of the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
ilpAT FACE" AND OTHERS
TO SEE BUSTER BROWN

skinny Grassy hob Steel
Ilsua eAluv Coffee uHeb
sam. Coat MInr nan and Iar
ley
The Invitation was extended to
al of che maternity who sell news
uapela ou the street and the at
fsutlauce touisht VIII bee complete
Uatef of street avllcrB
THE bows viii assemble III lhe
star office at ) O'Clock tonight. co..
saHlEe into parade i.uv. aud march
m a body tu tbe Grand opera house.
where they Will be- the guests ol
HuatgI and The star Their pres
eaee tonisht Vii insure am euthu.
sIastie ovation In buster as well aa
10 hia sidvkiekefa. TsJ aud Mary
Jane.
The occasion will prove a treat
To tbo ucWalcs and Ia the audience
a. we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
BOY MISSING
FROM SCHOOL

Gowrlo s willis. ~ years Old,
has boon mlHslnR Tor two Weeke
from school al Lazy Wash and
he H. believed Ia be- ln Seattle
This was in accordance with a
report made To the police last uight
h1 Die father s n Willis Of 1879
Hos lHtuu an
The boy Wuata brown checked
auit- and hIuumaf trousers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
BANQUET ron pRossm.

The members n the Union Vet
Grams union guVe a banquet last
ulrht al the Lincoln hotel IA honor
LOT the election Of ". r. praaaef
hH cts treasurer cant n n
Wrestling acted ua taantmnator aud
Ia number 90 impumptu toasa we're
rUH paHHed to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
DROPS DEAD


IHY NnlttN
- sNgrIF rs. March litF
80 .tssrs mllllauaIfe from
-, r..sssd. orr and president 'i ,n .'
~ ..-A''' ~. Niilink company
49,. ssaa 10 The heieI oi Az
sleis sa Het spraes near san
rssaariino Alhefs W. va"
.'.s "a wears q axe va BORN In
' - ara cane e. this country
ee,,1as' .n.sn boz lie built up
~. - - - iarxest Mullins concerns
~ = - essssy 10 Portland. With
$50 Is Tacoma and Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
TO ELECT OFFICERS OF
REPUBLICAN CLUB

President n e couoyor Of The
Young Meme Republican club. haa
called a meeting Of that organize.
lion 10 b. heid Ia the rooms Of the
King County Republican club. In
he Oriental building Saturday.
March Il AZ = IA for the puf
pose Of nominating officers fof the
ensuing year
The election II officers Will be
by the Australian ballot system.
the election 10 BE- held two weeks
after The nominations are made
Abe Attrll has aigncd con.
tract "a nrht Jerry Driscon. the
English teathefwetsht before the
Occidental Athletic club. Of San
Francisco. the date to b. nnt later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
B0NAPARTE WANTS TO
CANCEL LAND GRANT

WASHINGTON. h. e.. March ~
AuotuVt Geueal honapatte. before
the house committee en- public
Anda. urged favorable report ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
ms. MORGAN is
10 VISIT FRISCO

az FRANCISCO. March e.
Nzf pseFpont Morgan sill arrive
a D. FAirmons hotel ipmurruw
r.lsa earty OF relatives and friends
m4 VII fsmaiu IN Sag Francisco
Ara usek. Mrs Morgan and her
saru hzrs been visiting southern
caaosaia and pel Monte fog a
mns,h rast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06

Seattle Star Exclusive sersIcs.1
NEW YORK March Nine
sebumaun lielnk is a glorious. lly
las rrnilatlou Of the old and lnng
credited traditions that motherhood
DESTROYS the voice She Is the
mother of eiEht ehildrcn. aud she
enthusiastically declares thai for
ever child another note has been
added 10 her veal power And
every critic ia the land will tel son
ghat 81 contraitoe there Is bur one
this same plcasant.faced motherls
NnHan Who siufies ia motherhood
Il IL great and foolish super
sitIon 20 the lyric afagc. she SAYS
thta fear ~ the sFvat singers that
n they have children they VIII loac
their voices
Crossing the soaiu % riana ans
struck 100 notes. ppedhly fwu &c
taVea apart That Naa the leaEth
It ms voice when ! waa a Eifi. she
said After kot married my
voice grew stronger and stronger
{ have had eight children aaa she
coHuied them of On the piano keys
NJ voice has leuEthened that
many notes 4 new note Nlth
every baby-Yes and the pride
u motherhood rams in her laukh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
usEMENTs.
kzaia q Noieanie HIt
Lyric Theatre

Creaf t5##aFs q Harry MaafaFust -
trrInetH FauHH ard Hausaf tanaH Hafi ESQ -.
= FEMALE BEAUTY
EifHinhs aHH Flush With eEHrFthina
Etafa ter Haflns4uH Artists asprefas
tteauHfaH sad shapaly chafHs MzEn o.
rent iltiaE Arr picturrs
EfsrF HHstKlsr. sfe So aHd sec.
Tassfl H=sfa1. SATURDAY. Matinees
f.aas saf zircn away today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
CLUB TO MEET.

This evening the LakeyIev I'm
ufovsmsnt club will meet Af the
home 81 J A HeoNn. os gath av y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
Sale of Ties In Oar Popular Mems Shop
Dust inside the Door,
100 Dozen Mems New Spring Ties Have
lust Arrived-The Price Named

lt'a fortunate purchase. and although have not
established value by selling them a. half dollar
they're ali worth Soc ana you would be
fortunate " yoH bought them for 5oc They come
In the latest ahapeH-Hemi vide French fold plain
eaors ln The popular Barathea weave. new paida
and cross stripes. In every color combination you
could think of See the window display and
choose any tie. worth J0c Saturday ............
Mems Section. Just Inside the Door,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
DR.. Raven Advises His Patients to Use
An All-Day Special on Perfumes.

An AII-Day Special on Perfumes.
On Saturday all you opportunity TO lay In
hgade perfume for less than half price The follow
soc hiEhErade odors
SWISS LILAC, WHITE ROSE, cARNATIoN PINK, Or
Saturday only all for .......E ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
Beginning at 8 saturday MAN. While They Last

sheffield's Creme Dentlfrlee,
reg. 50c. while it lasts .25c
25c bottle Bay Rum, for Ice
25e Jar Of pure Cold Cream Ilc
Willow Charcoal Lozeuaes.
cure dyspepsia and offensive
breath s.ts#sss .sst. sssst Toe
Ravens Dyspepsia Tablets. reg
DOC, Tor .#stss.,..s.stts GNc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06

FAIR TONIGHT AND
LloHT FROST; SATURDAY
FAIR. LIGHT WINDS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-14
WILD WEST SLOW HERE
Miller Brothers Famous At.
traction Comes TO Guthrie
Wednesday, April IS

The l0i Ranch W!ld West show
viii visit this city on next wednes-
day April 10, presenting afternoon
and evening performances. and intro
ducei with an elaborate forenoon
street parade Nothing like It IN
character or magnitude has ever be
fore been seen here
The organization comes direct from
he Miller Brothers ranch at Bliss.
t3e larg at and most famous In all
'he world. Every one Of the seven
hundred members Is a permanent en-
ploye of the great enterprise. paroled
TO give the public It's first truthful
view Of the life that has vitalized
western history At the conclusion
ot the tour. they viii return to their
duties of the prairie.
There are three OF the Miller Bros.
Joseph c., zack r. and George L., and
they are the pride and wonder Of
this vicinity and all the other great
Southwest Their land holdings EN-.
brace more than thirty square miles,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-14

and their cattle and horsessroa the
range IN drOyes OF thousands. They
are survivors OF the days Of the buff
ialo drive and the emigrant trail. aud
are proving that the stock industry,
on q gigantic scale. is just as im-
mensely profitable today as ever.
The iOi Ranch show, from it's very
nature and source IS different and
distinct from anything ever shown be-
fore under canvas. None OF the
hackneyed. tiresome. fanilliar round
OF other so-called ''wild vest" displays
enters into It's roiIickine and reckless
tournament II is fresh clean. and
wholesome. fairly tingling with the
atmosphere OF prairie and mountain.
Miller Brothers have aspired 70
make their preliminary street parade
"a pageant that win remain a glorious
memory So all who view It's wonders.
Mofe than ono hundred Indians are
fantastic feature and every peraon
and animal with the organization Is
required 10 be IN line. The cavalcade
stretches more than mile IN length
and h a moving summary Of the West
which knows no barbed wire or block
ed trails.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-14

Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are
prompt aud thorough and will in q
short time strengthen weakened Kid
neya and allay troubles arising from
inflammation OF the bladder. sold by
@. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-14

Pain. anywhere, can be quickly stor-
ped by one of Or. Shoops Pink Pain
Tablets. Pain alwaya means con
gestion unnatural blood pressure Dr.
Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets simply
coax congested blood away from pain
centers These Tablets known by
druggists as Dr. Shoopa Headache
Tableta-simply cqualze the blood
cents. Write Or Shoop, Racine, Wis,
for free package. Sold by all Dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-14
RETIRING POLICE JUDGE
HAS BILL AGAINST MUsKoGEE

seeeial 10 Daily Leader.
Aluskogee, Okla. April l3.-J r.
Campbell. who has Just retired from
the office of police judge in Nusko.
gee has presented TO the council bin
for S686.S0 which he alleges ia dna
him from the city for fees in cases
where be sentenced persons under
conviction TO work upon the streets
when they had no money with which
to pay fines and fees. The council
demanded a list OF the names of the
people Campbell had sentenced TO
work, and in the list We're the names
of many women The council decided
that IL had no knowledge OF women
having been worked on the streets and
the bill was aidelrackeJ Campbell
was represented by attorneys and
says he win collect the bill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-14

Continued on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
CRIMINAL PRODIGY.
Baby of Five Years Has Remarkable
Record

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, July 25.-There have been in
FAINT prodigies of various kinds, but a lit
tie girl, AGED five years, the daughter of
respectable working people in one of the
populous quarters of Paris, seems to have
established a record as regards juvenile
criminals. Some time ago she tried to
cut out her little brothers tongue with a
knife. On several occasions she made
deliberate attempts to burn down the
house in the absence of her parents, hav-
ing taken care each time to soak the
beds and furniture with petroleum.
Such a terror did she become to the
neigh borhOod that she was commonly
called the baby, DEVIL and her mother
who had been employed in factory, had
to give up her work to stay at home and
mind the terrible child One of the pub
lie institutions was asked to take charge
of the little one, who could be considered
an invalid but this request was refused
The parents meanwhile got into such Sc
rious distress on account of the girl that
they were una BILE to pay their rent There
was an order for their expulsion from
their lodgings, but when the men came
for the removal, accompanied by the
bailiff, the baby devil seized a big
them and tried to stab him. Fortunately
the man noticed 1t in time and the knife
merely split open the leg of his trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Pensions for Teachers.


The introduction of the pension system
into the public schools of Boston is a
fact of interest to members of the
teachers profession, for there is no small
prospect that the system will be spread
gradually to other localities. Thus far
legislation has severely limited the ap-
plication of the pension principle to school
teachers. Under the act OF the Massa chu-
setts legislature, the Boston school COM
mittee, to quote the Transcript, is author
lied Ito retire with pension of $3.50 per-
annum any member of the teaching or
supervising staff of the public day schools
that is mentally or physically incapacitat-
ed from further efficient service provided
such person has attained the age of sixty
five years or has been engaged in teach
ing or supervising in the schools for a
period aggregating thirty years, twenty OF
which shall have been in the public day
schools of Boston. Provision is made also
for proportionate pension for shorter
term of service"
The Rhode Island law is more liberal
in several respects. but the period OF
service required is so long that but few
teachers could ever become benefciaries
The only alternative TO the pension sys-
tenn may be found before long to be
higher salaries. The appeal of the New
to the New York legislature asking fol-
retirement annuities for public school
teachers presented the facts in a very
impressive way. and the comparison with
Argentina was effectively drawn much to
our disadvantage. AS the Outlook saws;
Whether pensions for public school
teachers are expedient or not, the present
salaries of teachers are plainly made.
quate. When the people of America
learn to honor their teachers as heart III
as they now brag of their schools, they
will have better schools to boast about,
and they will probably boast less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
INDIGENCY REPORT.
Important State Paper Presented to
Parliament.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

SlNNidi NdOlegTdm 10 Inc Star.
JOHANNESBURG. July 25.-Tbe unani-
nous report of the indigency commission
OF which Mr.. Quinn, Mia, was chair
man, has been presented to parliament
IL Is the most important state paper is
sued since the granting of responsible
government The report declares that
the main causes of indigency are the OBJ
lection to manual labor the primitive
traditions of the farming class and the
fixed idea that 1t is incumbent on every
Boer to own land
The report urges that the whites must
prove themselves economically superior
to the natives, who are rising. while the
whites are sinking. II further advocates
the abandonment of the tradition of land
owners In favor of the development of
tenant farming and white agricultural
laborer class. The report strongly op-
poses government dOleS. and says that the
proposed settlement of indigents on the
land is foredoomed to failure but 1t ad-
rocates the close settlement of capa bic
agriculturists with capital
drastic proposals of the CreSWell
commission for discouraging native COM
petition are not approved. but the COM
mission recommends the expansion Of in
dustrial and agricultural resources and
the reduction of the cost of living. i'm
proved agricultural education, a grad
uated land tax on unimproved values.
compe nsation Of tenants for unexhausted
improvements. legisla ton checking the
undividing ownership of land and the de-
tention in labor colonies. of confirmed
oilers The report attaches the greatest
Importance to the extension Of the cadet
and volunteer systems a silutary cor
rective for the slipshod Boer habit Cen
orally the report presents a dismal pic
ture Of the ignorance and incapacity of
the poor Dutch. regarding the present
generation as irreclaimable. but urges
that II is the duty of the state to res
cue the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
BLAME SLUMP ON AMERICA
EUROPEAN BUSINESS DEPENDS
ON CONDITIONS HERE.
President MacColl of the Interna-
tional Cotton Congress Says After
Election Things Will Improve.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
MANCHESTER. Eng. July 25.-Mr. j.
r. MacColl. president of the recent inter
national cotton congress, interviewed
here on the eve OF his return to America,
said: 'Since attending the cotton CON
gress i'm Paris ] have visited some of the
important industrial centers in France,
Germany and Great Britain. Everywhere
the same story prevails-machnery
stopped, short time, Improbable prices,
absence of demand for goods. For the
abrupt termination of prosperity and the
present condition America is blamed, and
the question is generally put is busi-
ness improving in your country anG how
soon do you expect to see good trade
again?
My reply has been that. notwithstand-
ing favorable harvestS and recent cur
rency legislation, We must get the presi-
Dental election and tariff revision out
of the way before confidence can be fully
restored and any marked activity pre-
vail again, although undoubtedly in the
coming months we shall see a continual
increase in the volume of business
THE Paris congress took an important
step in indorsng the buying of cotton on
net weight. The purpose Is to further
the movement for decent American
bale. similar to the Egyptian bale. 1t is,
in my opinion, unfortunate that an ex-
perimental plantation scheme was aban-
doned by the English spinners 1t was
Il mistake to attempt to form a foreign
corporation. The company should be in
corporated under American laws. and in
clude prominent American spinners and
planters. although the majority of the
stock might be owned in Europe | do
not believe that the leaders of the grow
ing associations would have any OBJ
lection to such a company. ] find wide
spread difference OF opinion with regard
TO the value of trading in futures on the
cotton exchange.
Some of the best and most influential
spnners in every country affirm that in
dustry would be much better without it,
The conservative and responsible members
of the exchanges should. in my opinion,
cooperate with the growers and spinners
in removing as far as possible the objec-
tionable features of future trading. and
thus prevent the fncreas sing protest
against the injurious influence upon the
industry of so-called gambling and specu-
lation.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
PoKES FUN AT PRESIDENT.
Robert Hunter Discusses the
''Creeds" of Socialists.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAMFORD, Conn, July 25.-Robert
Hunter, millionaire socialist and candi-
date for Congress on the socialist ticket
in New York, poked fun at President
Roosevelt in a speech here tonight.
MY observations lead me to believe
that Mr. Roosevelt does not know the
genus socialist" he said. HE has ac-
quired a lot of imaginative. fabulous lore
that does not tally with the facts. What
he says of socialists partakes of the ma
ture of pipe dreams. The animal is not
so monstrous as he thinks. nor so stupid.
The unheard of doctrines which he thinks
it advocates, it does not advocate. He
Is wrong. and If Mr. Roosevelt does not
watch out he may yet earn the opprobrl-
Gus title socialist faker.
eff it is inexcusable that nature takers
should write of imaginary habits of ami
mails, how much more lnexcusable it is
for men who could talk with these fellow
human beings to write attacks upon their
imaginary doctrines? l would suggest to
Mr. Roosevelt that he invite to the White
House all the various breeds. He could
watch them, study their habits. investi-
gate their aspirations and learn from them
their doctrines. He might find that We
are really not strange beasts, hairy and
unclothed, wild-eyed and impossible. alter
all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
EVASION OF BETTING LAWS
ENGLISH BOOKMAKERS ADOPT
VAIN DEVICES.
Criminal Court Convicts-Reversa1
Would Mean More Stringent
Regulation.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

SpSNidi SdpieSTd" 10 Ne star.
LONDON. July o5-Soon after the
street betting act came into operati in
England bookmakers began to use CONT
mental offices for the receipt of deposits
to cover betting transactions actually car
ried out In London.
IL seemed absurd to suppose that the
law against ready money betting could be
eVaoed by this device. A test case was
brought at the central criminal court last
week when a bookmaker who had resort
ed TO this practice was convicted of keep
ing a betting house and fined $500, the
recorder at the same time intimating that
IN any future case he would impose
sentence of Imprisonment
The defendants customers forwa ried
money In advance to Flushing for bets
executed in London. No doubt the judg-
ment of a higher court will be taken on
the legal points involved, but in view of
the decisions given some years ago in
analogous cases il is improbable that
there will be any reversal of the result
of the trial.
H. however this evasion of the law
were. after all. held to be permissible. it
is practically certain that parliament
would pass an amending act which. be-
sides effectively suppressing this prac-
tice, would likely deal in a drastic man
ner with betting businesses on the credit
system.
In another case last week Mr.. Mead. the
Marlborough street magistrate, sentenced
. bookmaker to two months Imprisonment
for contravention Of the betting act
His business was done on the credit sys-
tenn. which is not in itself illegal. 1t was
shown. however. that large numbers of
persons went to the defendants office and
put slips relating to their bets in his let
ter box, and on this evidence he was con-
victed of keeping premises to which per-
sons resorted for the purpose of betting
This case is an illustration of the ridicu-
lous state of the law in reference to bet
ting. for If. instead of delivering their
slips by hand. the hackers had en-
ployed government department to trans
init their commissions to the defendant by
post or telegraph, no offense would have
been committed. While the law comes
down on these two bookmakers for Of
lenses of more or less technical char
acter. IT takes no cognizance of downright
swindling In connection with betting bust
nesses. There are quite number of self
styled turf accountants here who are
= hao1tual welshers. pocketing all the
money their dupes lose to them, but never
settling winning accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
BROTHERS-IN-LAW SINCE.
But Suffolk Called Curzon I'm
perial Bounder."

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. July 23.-The birth of a son
to the Earl and Countess of Suffolk re-
minds a writer in the English press that
Lady Suffolk is a Letter. the youngest
sister of the late Lady Cruzen of Kedles-
ton. to whom she bears marked re-
semblance.
Lord Suffolk met his future wife as
extra A. D. c. to Lord CruZen when he
was Viceroy of India. The following
anecdote was related at the time in the
Indian press:
Lord Suffolk, when at government
house. Calcutta, came into one of the
offices. and not seeing Lord Curzon, who
happened to be there, asked one of his
colleagues if he knew where the imperial
bounder-Lord CurZon's well-known SOU
briquet in Ango-Indian circles-was.
Lord Curzon in towering rage told him
that the imperial bounder was there, and
that he might take his passage by the
next mail to Europe.
Lord Suffolk took his dismissal with
equanimity, and became within a few
months the brother-in-law of the viceroy.