davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
AGED SMUCCLER
IS SENT HERE

HkTd.fNGHAM. Nov e6.- Before
starting for Seattle this morning.
whore he has been ordered 90 ap.
pear before the federal court on a
charge ~ smuggling. Larry Kelly.
the notorious amuEEler. stated "a a
friend that he has been In the
smuggling business for SO long a
time that he cannot quit H. He said
be was first arrested for smuggling
"a years ago and many times since
then re IL nov u years OF axe
and says he win soon leave the land
81 the living
Kelly was arrested yesterday at
Custer with - pounds Of opium In
his possession lie was fatiRued
with carrying the drug aud waa
caught whiie resting along the rail-
road track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
THOMSON RETURNS FROM
EXTENDED EUROPEAN TRIP

chlnery with which tho road In con.
structed and sample" road OF
this material will be sent here when
the fair opens.
Reservoir Innings.
In view OF his Investigations
while away Mr. Thomson IL now
an advocate OF solid lining for rea.
ervoira. Heretofore II has been Gus
tomary In this country 20 line reaer'
volrs with double row OF blocks.
tho inner row tapping over the
cracks of the outside lining Reaer.
yoira uaed In England and elae.
where with the solidly.caat lining.
Mr., Thomson says, seems 10 be In
many respects superior 60 the Style
now generally adopted here.
As 10 the incinerator question.
Mr. Thomson adds that the ayntem
now used In the municipal crcma.
tory here seems TO be equally as
good as. II not superior to. the rys-
TENS employed In various European
cities.
Mayor Miller addressed a letter
10 the city engineer al New York
City. asking that he investigate the
systems OF fire alarm apparatus
uaed IN the East. but for some
reason the letter Was not delivered
TO Mr. Thomson and he only made
a superficial examination of tho
systems he saw Ia several cities
where he stopped over for a few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
DUG BACK FRO N
CHICAGO TRIP

both 70 those who have placed
their confidence Ia me and 10 tbs
critics Of the Seattle team. you
may say that next years team viii
more than please them. ! am posi-
tive that seattie'n next years team
will be a good one
Such n the message 90 the fans
Of .. y. Dugdsie from bis trip 10
Chicago. Accompanied BY hfa.
DuadaIe. he arrived last night
nngdalc IN more than pleased
With the acquisition u Roy Aiken
and Gus Thompson. third baHcman
and pitcher. respectively. from the
Boston Americans. for whom be
stated he paid $500.
~one Of the good ehaugea that
was made AZ the conferences waa
the changing of the drafting season
from 30 days to rs days. be said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
ROCK ISLAND is
AFTER N. P.

BUTTE, Nov. rs Tho Miner to
day said that az Billings. Mont. It
" generally believed In railroad cir
cles that the Rock Island Railway
company Is seeking an option with
a view 10 the purchase Of the entire
Northern Pacific system.
Statements dropped during a tour
OF inspection made recently by Rock
Island officials over the Northern
Pacific and the activities OF man
bearing letter from President I'll.
liott of the Northern Pacific. who
WAS permitted Go inspect he books
OF all Northern Pacific agents. are
at the bottom OF the purchase
theory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
The Union
Savings & Trust
Company
Second and Cherry
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Etc.
Quickly Eradieated by New
Skin Remedy.

Skin Remedy.
Since its discovery one year ago,
poslam, the new skin remedy, has.
IN its extraordinary accomplish
monts. exceeded the most sanguiRe
expectations OF the eminent special
isl who gave Il 10 the world. n
has cured thousands of cases OF
eczema and eradicated facial @sd
other Disbursements of ySagw
standing. The terrible itehiu9 as
tending eczema is stopped @itt t$%
first application. giving procf -
It's curative properties az Ems Ssty
outset.
In less serious skin affections,
such as pimples. rash. herpes. black
heads, acne, bafher's itch, etc, re-
suits show after an overnight APP
plicatlon, only a small quantity be-
ing required 80 effect a cure. Those
who use poslam for these minor
skin troubles can now avail them
selves OF the special 50cent pack
age, recently adopted 40 meet such
needs. Both the 50-cont package
and the regular r. jar may now be
obtained In Seattle az the Quaker
Drug Co. and other leading drug
stores.
Samples for experimental pur-
poses may be had free OF charge
by writing direct to the Emergency
Laboratories, 80 West Twenty-fiftb
Street, New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
SPECIAL FEATURES
AT CARNIVAL
TOMORROW

A special program Is announced
for the Midwinter Carnival tomor.
row. and many new prizes are 10
be awarded In the baby show which
began this afternoon. attracting an
unusually large number of proud
mAmInas and prattllng youngsters.
Judging In the baby show IL TO
start promptly II J. 80 O'Clock. With
every paid admission will be given
a coupon emitting the holder 10
10 cents worth Of goods az booth
"a. which carries a line Of house.
hold necessities Of all kinda
ON Monday evening next the Chi.
ncne viii have a night. and all the
Chinese babies Of Seattle will be
on exhibition in all the spiendor
Of their native garb Manager
Trumbuli promises that there will
be Eaquimanx and iggorrote babies
also 10 participate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
STUDENTS TO TAKE
CHARGE OF "WAVE'

journalistic students at the Uni
veruity OF Washington are prepar'
Ing for their first real newspaper
experience when they take charge
OF the Daily Wave next week. Fifty
students are 10 do the, work, and
are 90 be organized as thoroughly
as the staff OF any metropolitan
daily.
Prof Merle J. Thorpe. head OF the
college OF journalism. win super.
wise the work. Under him there
win be an editor-in.chief. editorial
writer's. news editor. city editor and
reporters innumerable. to whom Ger
tain work is 10 be allotted
The staff will go TO work Mon
day. getting out its first paper
Tuesday evening The journalistic
students viii run the paper up TO
and including Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
DEPUTY PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY ELLIS I'LL

Everett G. Ellis. one ~ the dep.
utics appointed by Prosecuting Al
torncy- eiect George " Nanderveer
IL ill az his home ia this city with
an attack ~ myalitis.. or inflannnR
ton 81 the spinal cord White his
physician. Or N. G. Bates. states
that Mr. ellis condition fl Hono.
what serious. he is considered 70 be-
on the road 60 recovery
Me- Ellie vent ia Salt Lake City
soon after tho primaries IA SIP
TENDER. and while on tho trip made
a Journey into the mountains. during
which he contracted severe cold
This developed into myniltia on hts
way back TO Seattle. and he was
taken 90 a hospital IN Portland
whore he spent several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

ssEs%s..%ss**%l
AUTO RACE

SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. 2s--
Driver billiard. In the Italian
Lanoia car. won the ilght auiomo-
bile race here today In the first
day ~ the two days racing tonrnA
ment There were no serious &C.
cldenta 10 mar the race. although
burma. driving a Chalmers ear.
left the road AZ turn. crashed lnto
tree and was put Out from the
running. shortly Afterward Jen.
lfsrn. in Buick. lefs the ruad. but
the machine and driver we're nm.
Injured. The race Was watched
BY a bis crowd Of auto enthusiastic.
Who have gathered FOR the big event
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
BELL TO co WITH
GOULD ROAD

LOS ANGELES. Nov 26.--Tboo.
dore A. BELL, former congressman,
one time candidate for governor and
recently widely known AK the demo
cratic boss Of California. II ia RI.
mored here today will soon become
one Of the legal force 81 Gouldn
Western Pacific railroad.
He'll has made the keynote OF his
recent campaigns an appeal 10 the
voters 90 fight all aggression In
politics on the part Of the Southern
Pacific. His friends say that II the
report that he IL going 10 became
a railroad lawyer IL true. II means
the death knell for his political am.
billions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
NEW BONDSMEN FOR
Ex-MAYOR SCHMITZ

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2g.-The
Inquiry before Judge Dunno into the
financial status OF VIM. ]. Dsngee
to determine whether be II qualified
20 romain on tho bond u on Mayor
Eugene y schmitz was continued
until next Monday when called 10.
day. While no announcement was
made In court. Frank Drew. atsor.
ney for schmitz. informed Assistant
District Attorney Deaay that mes
hondsmen would b. on hand Mon
day and that Diugee probably woald
retire from the hund Al present
Schmita IL under bond % tie0. 600.
~ith Dingec and Thomas h. VIII
inms "a auraiies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
SAILOR BURKE BESTS
JOE THOMAS

nOBTON. Nov. 2b.-Shlior Burke
was awarded the decision over Joe
Thomas in l2.round contest here
last night. The fans are saying to.
day that the merits Of the struggle
would have been better expressed
In q draw. as Thomas repeatedly
had hia opponent az a disadvantage
and might have won had he shown
the aggreaniyeness which be dis
played In HIS previous Boston APP
pearAnce. Burke turned the tables
on hts opponent IN the 18th round
ard would have won had not the
gong saved Thomas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
SENSATION
PROMISED

PARIS. Nov. "a. MAitre nonne,.
counsel for Count Boni de CAatei
lane. in his suit for the custody of
hin children and an allowance of
$4,000 francs yearly from his former
wife. made serious allegations
against tho defendant. who IL nov
Princess de SagAu. aud who before
her marriage 10 Count noni WAS
Miss Anna Gould
MAitre Bonnet said that be would
prove that Anna travelled unchap.
eroned with the Prince de SaEnn
through Italy and later lived with
him Ms hia wife at the Chateau
MAraia.
lie also said that he would prove
that the Prince de Sagan was &C.
eompanied By another woman when
he went 10 New York 90 prens his
suit for Anna. lie alleged further
that the princess. since her last mar.
rtaEe. has neglected the education
81 her children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

ground and was shattered. Two
haas 81 ballast were torn loose and
most OF cur Hcanty store Of pro-
visions and outfit lost believed Of
this weight. tho United statea'
leaped back into the sky TO an aiti-
tudc 80 much over 10, - feet that
the instruments failed 70 register
the height
Then We resumed our eastward
course. failing slowly TO the eleva-
sion az which We crossed the Colo
RADIO river
Capt Mueller said today that our
final landing was the most danger
Gus experience he had ever been
through. We only saved ourselves
from being crushed by climbing
into the balloon rigging As the
blg has empticd OF lie gas it hellled
like sail In the wind, and the
basket plowed q deep furrow
through the plAln
hadiyo bruised. we finally sue
ccedcd In extricatinK ourselves from
the tangled netting and started to
hunt for the nearest hAhltation
Wandering IN the bottom lands 81
the Colorado river all Monday
night We reached Ehrenhcrg, com
pieteiy exhausted after many hours
without food. Tuesday noon. Both
q ~ are badly bruised. and Capt
Mueller will rest here several DAYS
before sttempslng the trip 10 Los
Angeles
Tho United States" gas bag -
In good condition. but IL In the mid.
die of the desert Indians In this
Nlei@ity. frightened at tho appear
snce of the balloon. are holding
daHces ;eday TO drive away the eva
spirits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
EXPOSITION AT
HONOLULU

HONOLULU. Nov. as-The off.
eial Opening % the United States
naval bass az Pearl harbor will be
celebrated in the island By an Ia
fernaslonal exposition Ia 1919. nc.
coFding 20 plans afoot today.
The Honolulu Chamber of Com.
merce has decided that the opening
of the $4,000 900 station % the
federal government should be- fit.
tingiy observed. and the one hun
dredth anniversary Of the trfumpha
OF the American navy Oh the Allan
tic coast has been chosen as the
appropriate time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

SAN F2ANCIsCO. Nov. H.
Charges that officers and members
of the crew Of the Pacific Mail
liner Magnolia have been guilty Of
smuggling Chinese into this coun-
try by substituting returning
Asiatien for newly arrived Mon-
solian sailors with shore leave,
were Investigated today. The In
veStiEatlon IL expected to eKtemd
20 other vessels plying between the
Orient and this port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

In a letter 20 G. II. Yandeli. sec
Rotary ~ the Chamber OF Commerce.
NJ r. Maloney superintendent of
streets and sewers. states that the
matter or putting up street signs
In the district bounded by Yeaier
10 Virginia and First av. 10 Broad
way had been referred 10 l.. ".
Youngs. superintendent ~ light and
water. who has had this work IA
hnsd heretofore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
MAY Use TELEPHONES
FOR DlSPATCHINC

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-The offic,ala
OF the several railroads in Iowa.
wisconsin and Illinois are expert
menting today with a system Of
train dlspatching by telephones.
which, II successful, will replace the
telegraph on their lines. The action
OF me railroad men was brought
about by the recent failure OF the
telegraph during heavy electrical
storm. For several hours the tele-
staphie system was paFalyzed and
the companies were compelled to
resort TO the telephones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
TIFF BEST COUGH CURE

A hAif-ounee 81 Virgin OF o. Pine.
two ounces 81 Giycerfne and half
cough that IL durable and break a
cold In - hours. Take a teaspoon
ful every four hours. Ask your
druggist for the genuine iseach's
virgin OIL Of Pine compound pure.
prepared and guaranteed by the
Leach Chemical Co. Cincinnati. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

A prize waltz dancing party y
10 be given by the Lady ROwena
club OF Harmony Homestead,
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen.
tomorrow evening. at henton Fiji
club house over 800 invitations
have bees issuses Those popul<fT
parties are 10 ~ ke$a every Tbuya
Day ewes. ne dsripss khe s-ass~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
FALL. $4,000
FEET TO
PLAIN
aAI.LOONISTS ID r o p
FROM CLOUDS
TO DESERT.
YAr;lling Trip in Which
The Air Sailors
Faced Death.
' J. x. HUTCHINSON.

~ J. X. hoTCHlNsoN'
.,-..a press Correspondent. Whe
"a, me Ascent IN salleo1
sllslssa ssasea"l
rusENnERo. Arts. Nov. -,
- yieksburs. Nov. as-tallinS
!. f.st ta the Arizona plain.
- srsgsea a mile through cactus
sx.v houldess. while the shat.
- h..ses q cur balloon. the
s.s-...s states plowed deep
-. IN the earth. Capt. Augusta
I ua.llsr and the writer made
- = ecnsldercd today one ~
~ -....s sensational landings In the
s...rx 81 aeFonautics Monday
.es-noou At t.iV o'clock. after
,.ssss travelled more than $50
- through the clouds In stu
-ss-ssnl hours. filled with hair
.-ssssh escapes and feats q daring,
E-,.,seA and bleeding. We alight-
4 srly 70 ind that We were IN
- middle os . desert giving no
- Y hansn hshitation. Cold and
s''.<rs. We wandered throughout
- .sssrs nlght. lost IN the bottom
~. Il the Colorado river. and
=. ecmplsfsty exhausted At noon
!, nsxt tay when we finally
~s<hes EhFsnh~rE. with iss wei
80 fcod and shelter.
shrssssd IN Clouds.
a hcurs after leaving Los An
- shrcadea In clouds. Monday
~rsx At fests o'cicek the bal
= rnited States swept across
= ctcrAdo river At an altitude
xnaae fees. more than $50 miles
- ar starting point Tea min
- ztee the pcndix rope Of our
xsas hreAe. the cold wind on the
krsuss sita q the river forced the
2AnlnAsins gas from the bag and
- trpppsd with terrific speed onto
- tzssrt, the balloon dragging us
1rsz<h ne cactus Tor over q mlle
s<xr s~ftiinx
nuF'nx our flight our average
~xhs xss laeee feet. where
naty e<stsrly current carried US
1zex Al a rate o. over 30 miles
: es4r. vel zboTe the clouds that
sfis1 Loo Angeles county.
crsss Mesnsaina.
E< crossed ths mountains within
I <zzrtsr q = mile o. the summit
I Aa 1scinto peak. and continued
: s'rsiEt, passerly course over the
t<<e<s ranges
Aifsey between San Jacints
"a zad The Colorado river a sud
- strata q cold air condemned
= "a and hurled rs from an i'm
zsass height onso the rocks and
ks<rs eraxs below. BY ciinwlnx 10
= s<xing q he balloon We e.
a1sf Instant death WITH terrific
IRE ne empty basket swept the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

While Mr. and Mrs. Chas. NJ.
shaw Of the Yale apartments we're
attending a card party given Mon
day night In the Maccahee temple,
Fourth and Pine. sneak thief en-.
tered the anteroom and carried off
Mr.. shaws overcoat. valued at SOS.
No trace Of the missing coat has
yet been discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. ss.--
Upon the invitation Of Congressman
Jones. the president has agreed 60
open the National Apple Show at
Spokane. December z. by touching
button In the White House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
CARNEGIE IS u.
(sy United press.l

' NEW YORK. Nov. 25l--Ap. 4
} drew Carnegie IL II years old 4
) today. No celebration out OF 4
; the ordinary routine Of the 4
; Laird Of Skibo marked the day 4
, and be remained quietly az 4
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

John Britain. ~ Charlton A Co.
was fined tis this morning BY jus
tice - the Peace Carroll for hav-
Ing IN his possession 10 stuffed
thrushes. IN violation ~ the game
laws Game Warden Rief captured
the birds Monday Justice Carroll
Inflicted the minimum fine il be-
ing shown that Britain was iRnor-
ant Of the law regarding the pos
session 81 the birds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

Todny'a Treasury Statement.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 2b.-The
treasury statement today shows
Receipts ti.sss.al0. disbursements,
50. 1870, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

Hotel stevens Cafe win serve a
iine Turkey dinner Thanksgiving
day. from ~ TO 8. for soc s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

British steamer John I. Card ar.
rived IN from Victoria yesterday
with general cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

1Sea uler Watson arrived ye.ter-
GAY m san Francisco from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

LIMA. Peru. Nov 2s.-The Peru
Wan government Will present a gold
medal 70 Niles Annie Peck. tha
American mountain climber. who
succeeded last August IN reaching
The summit Of Mount Husacar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25

z~ rs1ne trlps 1slIS Law. -
a N. II ~. an4 D n
3 Ass Seattle e Tfss q m., -
- p N. aH4 7ift y q. aendar
4swsft a. etfs a n. ana D ~
H - ala9is fare - eashoa~
#8 Eo1nd frfp 81
MHN Qiy e &ssrslf Ceiman na4n
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
HOLDUP OF TRAIN
Bandits Engage Crew Almost in Linz
its of Spokane.
DETACH MAIL CAR AND ENGINE
Robbers Run Car to Trent and Rifle
Contents without Touching
Passengers---Posse Now is
In Pursuit.

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug 15.-one OF the
most daring holdups e'er attempted on &
transcontinental train betelt Northern Pa
cific No almost within the city limits
Of Spokane after midnight last night Two
masked highwaymen stopped the train at
Otis and boarded the engine. After brief
encounter with the engineer and fire man,
the mail car, next to the engine, was de-
tached and one of the highwaymen, taking
charge of the engine. the party came on
west 10 Trent, where the tTainmen were
dismissed by the robbers. The bandits then
proceeded to within a mile of Yardley
where they proceeded to rob the mail car.
The baggage car and the express car
were untouched and none OF the passengers
was molested.
As soon as word was received In Spokane
a special train was made up consisting OF
a switch engine and coach and with sew
eral deputy sheriffs and special agents OF
the Northern Pacific was rushed TO Trent
Shortly after noon. a posse headed by
Sheriff Doak who had not been notified
in time to catch the first special started
out to scour the country.
Little plunder is believed to have been
taken by the two masked men. Warned
that the robbers were coming the mail
clerks threw the local registered packages
into a newspaper sack where they were
not noticed. The only booty stolen was the
pouch OF registered mail sent from Chicago
to Spokane and for Seattle made up along
the road. Neither is known to have car
ried packages of any great value.
One suspect has been captured having
been found on top OF the train after the
robbery.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
PROSPERITY CONGRESS MEETS
Rival Armies of Unemployed Descend
Upon Session of Travellers tn
New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-two rival armies"
descended upon the meeting Of the Com
mercial Travellers Interstate Prosperity
congress here today. First came GRIM
looking men under the leadership Of Alex
aIyder Berkman. professed anarchist, who
some years ago shot II. c. Frick, the mill
lionaire, after the Homestead steel strike
riots. II was necessary for the police to
dispei the army" and Berkman angrily
repiohched his followers as ''lot OF spine
less, dwelling idiots" for not opposing the
police Berkmsn and his followers said that
they represented 1000 unemployed working
men. The second '"army" was composed OF
determined suffragettes. They also de-
manded recognition by the Prosperity con-
gress.
After Berkman and his followers had been
dispersed, a committee of unemployed asked
that a resolution It had proposed be pre-
serted. The resolution was accepted. but
not presented TO the congress. II stated
that while there was a demand for working
men In the western states. the men had
been out OF work 50 long they did not have
clothing or tools or money for transports-
tion 20 the waiting positions The resolu-
ton was free from bitter language and
stated that the authors OF It were In
thorugh sympathy with the prosperity
movement,
Acting Mayor MCGOWAN OF this city well
coined the participants In the meeting
Herman A. Metz. comptroller Of New
York City was speaker. c. W. Rice.
former past supreme councillor OF the
United Commercial Travellers OF America,
and H. o. Gray, president OF the Travel
ers' Protective association, responded TO
the welcome. AT the afternoon session
Henry Clews, the New York banker. spoke
on the financial situation.
He said that the combined value Of the
crops this year would be about $1,000
OOO, 900.