davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
SEATTLE MAN MAKES
FORTUNE ON HIS
HONEYMOON.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia little
addition 10 tho honeymoon fund
OF tii.S00 was made BY Joseph 2.
Golden OF Seattle aud hia bride.
who formerly vas Miss Marjorie
prvHaler OF San Francisco. through
a shopping tour In Wall at. and
the bride today Is wearing a dlA.
mond pendant that cost $4,000.
The story OF the honeymoon ad.
venture Ia hish finance became
known today. and when Golden was
seen at his hotel. hs said
My wife and ! arrived here three
days before election. We we're both
SURF that Tnft would win. and that
stocks would so up Immediately, 20
We went shopping down In Wall
a. instead % on Fifth av. by last
Saturday Our Investments had net
tod ua q profit q tiT.5oo. and we
quit IL VAS iaat little flyer. and
| dont suppose we win ever put
another niekel into the game"
The bellhnp who answers the
calls from 0oldon's room Ia a happy
boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11

For 40 minutea THE morning wa
tuFfr9nt fFu4ueuferN watched a
helpless man lying PROSTATE IN the
mud ana NTH on Haiiruad av.. while
tive policemen stood Idly ny. watch.
ING the nink man IN bis struggles
and apparently unconscious 81 the
exfatefacs ~ Nueh a thing a. an
ambulance. A. IenEth "a the snE
Gr4tion u some hysiandcr. they
tsirrhuncf 20 headquarters and
presently tho BLACK MARA APP
reared on the scene "a take him %
the hospital The man was the vic
tim ~ epilepsy and his struggles In
ths n4ud w~ra piilfnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11

this morning that he does not an.
ticipate that the poolroom men will
attempt 90 open, but that Ia any
event they viii not be allowed 10
run lle says that he ls opposed
10 the operation Of poolrooms. that
he has orders from Mr. Macintosh
- close theih, and that he will see
that the nuisance law prohibiting
their operation rs enforced
As result OF the appeal IN the
eaah Of George Shanklm. Frank
Moon and William CUBAN. arrested
IN Pierce county FOR maintaining q
nuisance by operating a poolroom
che supreme court at Olympia yoss-
terdny rendered decision that
poolronma may be prosecuted under
the mlnnce law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
RnNARN ABLE sKiN GRAPHING.


SAN NAFAEfs Cal. Nov. ff-Ten
men called AZ the Cottage hospital
here today and offered o. have parts
81 their skin removed 60 Do grated
upon the body of Philip Redmond.
a railroad engineer, who was scsid-
cd tH "a wreck near NuNAtn last
July The ten fellow workers who
came e. bis AID today make q total
81 lto who have giVeu skin 90 the
Injured cnzluper. &c "a believed
that hV VIII recover, aud that his
oure viii be one 81 The masi remark
able Ia the history 90 Skin grating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11

which VIII give added protection TO
the ships anchored ia the port and
VIII make lilo one % the best haf-
bors IN the Pacific ocean, Il under
way today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11

has been secured by the " N. c. A.
sunday club 10 address ID az the
association building next sunday
afternoon on The saloon and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
kIIrs MINE JUMPERS FOR
| p0RTION OF VAST VEAL tn
L.. Thought Worthless
VI, Men Who Run
| \ $1,000, 900.

4 n effect that the
a'Es'ss,s. slns Co. and others had
~ - palsy placer mining
~ ~ maj i known as the
" On y Inc a. Nomeosnd have
80. go eas 81, ooe.oN without
y 49, rshi. and Tor which he
~ y,sea 90 aceouniins. Hen.
} - .'.. s toaay iiled suit 10 the
scars asking for ssSo'ooo
K. Sss,lsudants IN the case ,,. are
2. .s.s Mining Co, the sean
.,osrgean bank. the Nome
- ,..'s C,,.. the Hear Mining \
n Iahs Lindeberg 4 W.
~ " 4 ADAMS. A. y Ashley,
4. carry and ". Bush
~. ~, ~ made on all the de-
=, ADAMS yesterday by a
.ssr.f Adams was regis-
W. ~ savoy hotel and tho
me-, w who watched the
=. a. YESTERDAY and last
= .sscssa this morning mat
W, sosa nee Be- located
~ /. he story narrated tn
y s. ~. ass TIE outcome Of
" 60 49,. ....l ~markahie mining
y ! = ~ ! i history Of the
oriA - u,.-.h,...
II. s...z sas the original To-
~ claim. fillng on the
- 4 August. 1890 he later
sssrsa IN trouble. was
-. wnasy. and Tumllnaon. his
srrufsd the legal services
- llseenu. now grand Arctic
VI ~ Arctic Brotherhood. For
s4.s1ly assistance Bowers
~ fnmllnson and Hannum
sssg.A interest In the prop
- hssr transferred the ~
- AL Interest 10 G, Curry
- thomghf the claim was
,sg.hlng. and In 1905 Judge
- sssn declined 10 do his
4 be assessment work.
sssxss Big Benanxa.
'na 1895. the complaint re
~ Iindeberg and hts Assoc.
|. szssd the claim. or took
- 4 the property without
l.ssaAp OF Tomilnson. who
- { SEATTLE. II was at this
=. ~ sAird beach line was
s.us4 IA nom = practically
- ssce OF property the
= - 1<<slaped tnto one of
80 s,mzxahle producers In
N.s-.s. T1anson estimates
Z, = s1,nAzss have removed
= u sr.A 81 gold from the
uasE
- IL b aid 20 have after.
u. 80 ssGasited IN the Sean
s,4.< 4me-tean bank 81 this
: A. axfsndanfs. and the
4 sskaa to lssas an order 70
xx=< ~ ssnk officials from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11

49, *<aAeaf buii4ina insuaef
Ne building deaa n i.
- ~ past week Aselat
G y Matfnew ans
- ~ ssnaared their fnr-
- f.'4aa and Assistant Ia
y Carroll has not
A.. fsiee since a week ago
H. nAn reported ~
Z ~ ~ resignation has been
n ~ Inspector 1ranf AL.
80 = +.ltr sNY4 ~ has u0a
-. resignation. No 40.
=. -. ssts bsen made 10 fiif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11

MIflWAIkFI s, Nov. Il--W " Fe-
pasrtod here that President A. q.
NaFling, OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
a 81 Pau railreNa win succeed Ros-
we'll miller. chalrran1 ~ thn board
% directors, and III. r, Wilkins.
atccsfas1F.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
n DouILLoH TO
(rEDY POOR CAR
SERVICE

Ens ina, shs transportation
- affsfsf b. the Saattie
r. NmpsnT are lnadeqAate.
Enhsr u ears lE % way full
/ - passenger requirements,
<4tfz Commerclal club last
laswf s<suamtlans urging A.
<sIis. secretary e The DE-
1ni y sfslitisA e endsavor
1zs1Y ne present trnnsporta
rs'iItiuna
y special scnnittzs appointed
n p1fpQes rs9artsd that n
tet 4 ln&axiaAhis to bring
= from kHnxpsdz ~ West
&t fe fk< f4ir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
VACCINATION ! FIGHT
e STILL WAGES

the House OF Good Shepherd 20.
morrow and yaeclnate large mum.
Der Of the pupils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11

Joseph = Goldaa's name does
not appear Ia the latest Folks a..
rwctory.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11

VANCOUVER y. c., Nov. H.
William Ellis, the switchmaR To
whose carelessness a fatal wreck on
the British Celaanhia siectfie rail-.
way early Sunday Is charged, was
arrested yesterday lie disappear
ea Immediately fo4lowing the wreck.
and declared that he he'd been stick.
lie appears slightly demented. He
may be charged with manslaughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
roDAys RACES


~ VH7E94 WA
1kRfvILI.E. Cal. Nov. IL
fsee--hsrsaffsr. : 70 2.
" Trump sscosd. Merrill
w. nos-fpll Bon. I 70 1.
- Area second. Mlcaela
i rzs LEI IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
BIG EARNINGS OF
MILWAUKEE ROAD

CHICAGO. H.. Nov. 1.-THE at
tention " the railroad world was
called today 90 the statement 81
-. Paul during tho month Of Sep-
temher. The statement shows the
largest gain Ga gross Of any road
that has made It's september state
showed larger profits. uoue showed
better condition aHd a greater
Increase - business
The reads gross earnings for
september were St.lea,S1a an Ia
crease or sal2,sSf ever september
% last year September Of last year
was considered a COED m0nth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11

uis Sssi q tSss s aaiSsaloSS r sSsi
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-15

hand, signifying that she resigned her heart and hand into the keeping of him to whom she was about to join her life, and was led under a canopy of smilax and maiden hair ferns, de- pending from which were two white doves, and showers of ribbon. Here, surrounded by this profusion of pure, sweet flowers, and in the presence of a large company, the beautiful and solemn vows were plighted each to the other, and they were pronounced hus- band and wife, the Rev. Dr Robert J. Burdette, of the Temple Baptist church, officiating, and the ceremony being most impressive.
 The old fashioned fire place was decorated from the ceiling above to | the floor beneath with smilax, and the mantel was banked with ferns and large white chrysanthemums The halls and dining room were also artistically decorated in the same scheme with tulle, and in the latter dainty refreshments were elegantly served, and an immense brides cake was cut by the hundred or more guests, the ring, the thimble, and other hidden tokens atfording much merriment to all present.
 After the ceremony the happy twain were showered with rose petals and rice, and received the hearty and earnest congratulations of the large company of friends, after which the bride retired to her apartments and donned her going-away gown, which was of cloth-of-gold, trimmed with Alice blue and brown, with hat to match trimmed with long willow plumes, and presently rejoined the groom, and they left for the Hotel Hayward, accompanied by her sister and the groomsman. Even here loy- ing hands had been employed to add to the beauty of the event, for the bridal chamber was beautifully deco rated with red carnations and white roses, and beautiful cut glass bowls, which had all been sent as wedding presents, all daintily arranged for the pleasure of the bride.
 Quite a number Of other magnifi- cent wedding presents consisting of cut glass, silver, etc, were arranged on table at the elegant apartments of the family at the Hotel BixeI, and were visited by large number of their friends, though they have been in that quaint and beautiful city such short time.
 The Times some time ago extended congratulations and good wishes to Miss Emma and her husband, and in connection with this more detailed notice of her wedding, desires to re- new and repeat them.
 MT. Potter is q prominent young business man of Brawley, and is pop ular in commercial and social circles. He is highly esteemed for his many manly qualities and has won the heart and hand of most beautiful and trusting woman They are now residing at Brawey and we wish them continued happiness and prosperity.
 May God bless them.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-15
UNWILLING EXER-
 CISES AT YOCONA
Respect and Reverence Paid the Mem ory of Beloved Sovereign of the Forrest City Camp W O. W.
 Particulars

All roads led to Yocona Sunday. the occasion being the unveling Of the Richard Pugh monument by the W. 0. W. s of this city.
 The citizens of Yocona did themselves proud In receiving the sovereigns and the many visitors and all those who sat down and broke bread with them Tn the little churchyard last Sabbath will cherish the day as one of the bright est Tn their lives. Great things are always expected of the people of Yo- coma because here reside the cream of the citizenship of St. Francis county and when once enjoyed their hospitality Is something that can never be forgot ten.
 When the Pughs, the Brittans, the Heustisses, the Hodges, the Coxes. the Jollys, the McDaniels. the Bryans. the Davises and the other we'll known and prominent families of that classic com munlty undertake anything the word
 failure Is strange word written in strange tongue. They don't know what 1t means to fail and consequently every detail of the affair Sunday was carefully arranged and perfectly car ried out
 The ceremonies included a splendid sermon Tn the forenoon by Eld. w. H. Paslay, then the dinner was spread bountiful feast barbecued mutton and pork, country ham, spring chicken, home-ralsed light bread, pickles, salads pies, cakes and dressings everything done to turn, toothsome, wholesome and appetlzing- without doubt the finest outdoor spread it has ever been ve scribe e's good fortune to enjoy. There was not hitch anywhere and of .pro- visions an abundance and to spare to feed the crowd of more than four hun dred people present.
 About ? o'clock the Forrest City Camp and the Caldwell Camp w. O.W. assembled in the church where the regular ceremonies of the order were conducted, then the line of march was taken up to the cemetery, about quarter of a mile distant from the church where the crowd had gathered shortly after dinner.
 There were about seventy-fve Wood men Tn line commanded by MT. Will Pearson, marshal of the day, and Mr. Frank Fitzsimmons. captain.
 The ritualistic unveiling ceremonies at the grave were most impressive. Splendid music was furnished by the choir of the Yocona church.
 Miss Tula Webber reeited the poem, .'Oh Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud ''
 Discourses upon the beauties and benefits of woodcraft by Eld. w. E. Pippen and Judge M P Remley were listened to with much interest and at tention.
 After the imposing monument was unveiled the little mound which marks the last resting place of the beloved | sovereign, Richard Pugh. was bedecked with flowers and honor and reverence was paid his memory by the speakers and the assembled sovereigns.
 The day was a perfect spring day and nothing whatever orcurred to mar the peace and solemnity of the occa- Si0n
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-15
MISS BECK 4 BRIDE.

The Bixel hotel was the scene last evening of beautifully appointed | wedding when Miss Emma Beck and John Albert Potter were married be- heath a canopy of smilax, suspended | from which were shower bouquets of ribbons and two white doves. The service was read by the Rev. Robert J. Burdette, pastor of the Temple Baptist church. The bride who was gowneG in white Irish point appliqued with roses, was attended by her sister, Miss Attic Beck. Miss Attic wore an elaborate gown of white silk net and carried an arm bouquet of ofchrysanthe- nuns, while her sister carried roses. The groom was attended by MT Gype The bride who is the daughter of Mrs. A ice L. Beck, of Hotel Bixel, is well known and popular in Los Angeles. Following the ceremony reception was held. At the conclusion of q we'd ding trip. the young couple will make their home in Brawley.- Angeles Times
 Miss Emma Beck Is a native of our beautiful little city, and was reared 10 young womanhood here. She re- ceiyed careful training by her father and splendid mother, who, after she had finished the common school course sent her to the best institutions of learning and gave her every advan- tage that wealth and love could pro- cure Naturally beautiful girl, she grew into young womanhoOd refined accomplished and charming, and was one of the most popular of Forrest City's many lovely young women. She was loved and respected by all and her legion of girlhood companions and friends of the family will join us in all good wishes which we extend her.
 Some months ago she removed with her mother and sister to Los Angeles, where they have been very happily situated since, and as appears from the above clippings, have surrounded themselves with many dear friends in their new home. The wedding itself, is said to have been one of the pret- tiest in the history of that city. Rev. Robert Burdette, D.D., pastor of the Temple Baptist church, the argest in Los Angeles, paying her the compli- ment to say that it was ohe Of the prettiest weddings that lie had ever attended.
 The lovely bride was attended by her no less beautiful and yiyacious sister, Miss Attic Beck, and to tie strains of that ever popular and won derful production of Mendelssohn, rendered by Miss Ina Underwood the two marched down the hallway to the elegant parlor, entering through massive folding doors, over which was beautiful love knot of white carna- tions, showered with white ribbons, being preceded by little Miss Dorothy Whitten, who scattered rose petals along their pathway.
 Under the love knot they stood awaiting the coming of the groom and his best man, who with a gracious bow, stepped forward, when the bride, with a bewitching smile extended her
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-15
MHX Y0FEIE.
VII. Her maid wore white silk net

brown. Her maid wore white silk net and carried white chrysanthemums.
 Little Miss Dorothy Whitten was flower girl and MT. H. L. Gype stood with the groom. During the cere- mony the couple stood under canopy of smilax, depending from which were showers Of white ribbon and two white doves.
 In the dining room. where refresh ments were served, an attractive scheme was carried out by the use of tulle, smilax and chrysanthemums Soon after the marriage Mir and Mrs. Potter left for Brawley, where they will make their home Los Angeles Express.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-15
Bad Attack of D,sentery Cured.

An honored citizen of this town was suffering from a severe attack of dysentery He told a friend if he could obtain bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, he felt confident of being cured, he having used this remedy in the West. He was told that I kept it in stock and lost no time in obtaining it, and was promptly cured" says m. J. Leach, druggist, of Wolcott, Vt For sale by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-15
The Gem of Chill Cures.

The best and most pleasant to take chill cure ever presented to the public is pr. Nott's Delta Chill Cure. It not only cures chills, jaundice, kid hey and bladder troubles, pale com- plexion, etc, but it is a bracing tonic for general debility, weakness loss of appetite nervous exhaustion, or when- ever chill cure and general tonic is needed. It is an excellent remedy to take during all seasons of the year in malarial sections. Druggists sell it at 50c per bottle
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-15
POTTER-BECK.
Lovely Wedding of One of Forrest City's Most Beautiful and Ac-
 complished Young Ladies.

The Times desires to apologize to the family, and it's readers generally, for waiting until this late date to present detailed account of the mar riage of one of Forrest City's most beautiful, charming and accomplished young women; but our excuse Is am pie, and We hope we may be pardOned for our seeming neglect of what, we can assure you, is very pleasant duty, when we explain that until quite recently we had hitherto been unable 10 secure the data, and sutii- cient facts upon which to base a more extended and detailed notice than the short and simple announcement which we made at or shortly after the happy event occurred. We are very glad 10 be able to state, however, that this data and the facts have re- gently been procured, and we repro duce below from the Los Angeles Times and the Los Angeles Express, a brief notice of the marriage of Miss Emma, second daughter of Capt. I. w and Mrs Alice L. Beck, tthe former now deceased, and rhe latter formerly of this city, and now residing at 6l6 Bixel partments, BixeL street, Los Angeles, California; to Mir. John Albert Potter, of Brawley, California, which happy event was solemnized al their elegant apartments on Noyem- Der ?, l907. Rev. Robert ]. Burdette. of the Temple Baptist church, Of ticiating:
 POTTER-BECK WEDDING.
 An interesting wedding solemnized at Hotel Bixel at 7:30 o'clock Wedues- day evening was that of Miss Emma Beck, daughter of Mrs. Alice L. Beck recently of Forrest City, Arkansas, to MT. John Albert Potter, of Brawley Rev. Robert ]. Burdette, of the Temple Baptist church officiated and Miss Ina Underwood played the wed. ding march.
 The bride, who was attended by her sister, Miss Attic Beck, was gowned in duchess satin with trimmings of Irish point lace and rose applique and her travelling gown was of cloth of gold trimmed with pale blue and
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-15
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
STATE or ARKANSAS,
 County of St. Francis,

The lands and lots and parts returned delponen
 in St Francis County for the year 1907 and previous together With the taxes and penalty charged thereon agreeaby to law are contained and described in the o
 lowing ~0 ~
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-15

And notice is hereby given. that said several tracts, lots parts of lots much thereof as may be neces say to pay the taxes penalty and thereon will be sold by the County Collector at the Court House in said county, the Second Monday in June next towit on Monday June s. 1908 unless the said penalty and costs be paid before that me and that the said sale will be continued from day day until all Of said tracts lots and parts of lots be sold
 T.C. MERWIN, May b, 1908 Clerk of St. Francis County
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03
only irritate her the more against you.

only lrT1t8Ce Qer the more against you.
Go on"
Occasionally we would wish to 60
out to theater or to visit our friends.
Mother would make such a fuss about
being left alone that we would have
to give up such pleasures. Then you
might wish to go on journey and
take me with you. l couldn't leave
mother. Then you would begin to
curse and to swear and wish her at
the bottom Of a bottomless pit or in
the hottest Of fiery furnace. It would
be terrible
There was a long pause. Presently
he said, but with faint heart:
II love you SO we'll, sweetheart, that
would rather stand all this than give
you up"
She wavered and at last said:
"Let fate decide for us. Do you see
those two volumes in the library in
red morocco? Well, tomorrow morn
ing when you come downstairs there
will be a Yes in one volume and NO
in the other Choose one. We will
abide by the result of your choice"
For the rest of the day he thought
hard. That night when all were in
bed he slipped downstairs in his stock
ing feet and went to the library. He
opened volume one and found "Ycs,"
then volume two and found also Il
yes" Rubbing out both, he wrote a
mo" for each, put them in and stole
upstairs to bed.
The next morning when he heard her
leave her room he left his, and they
went downstairs together. He went to
the library, hesitated long between the
two volumes, lifted his eyes as if in
silent prayer, then took out volume
two, opened it, read the word "No'' and
sank limp in chair. Then, with a
moan, he rushed from the house.
There were complications for a few
days.
Then he wrote Mother" on slip
Of paper and "Kenneth'' on another,
placing one in each of the red moroc-
co volumes. The next morning she
was to draw as he had drawn. He did
not slip downstairs that night to make
both Kenneth" Indeed, he feared
! that if kenneth" were drawn it would
mean both Kenneth" and Mother"
a combination he especially wished to
avoid. But as the clock struck the
midnight hour there was a silken
tread on the stairs. 4 white figure de-
scended and, going to the library, took
out the slip on which :'Mother" was
written and wrote ''Kenneth" in its
stead
'Fate has decided in your favor
Kenneth she said after drawing, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03

be held her In his arms. "B0f Il all
does not turn out as we'll as you ex-
pect you mustn't blame me-"
There was an interval Of ten years.
"Will the old flend live forever?'
"Now, Kenneth, I will not hear you
call poor mother an old f1end. told
you when you persisted just what you
had to expect. You were willing to
leave it to fate.''
'But I wanted to steal q march on
fate"
"Not on fate-on me-"
"But I didn't in the end
mo. When a man practices such
miserable devices on a woman he usu-
ally gets the worst Of it."
"Just 50. had the game in my own
hands, but was too stupid to play IL. ;"
"HowY'
II should have made both slips to
read Mother"
1T wouldn't have done any good.
Susan had instructions to see in the
morning that they were both Ken
2eth.'" F. A. Mitchell.