davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
WOMAN ENDS A LOSING
Fight FOR EXISTENCE

night by a ohambermaid Rigor
mortis had set I'm. showing that the
woman had ended her life several
hours before. No person IN the
hotel heard the report o. the gun,
due. no doubt. TO the fact that She
had wrapped bedolothes about her
head before pulling the trigger
Among the woman's effects was
found a letter addressed 60 her
brother. John Aaronson, az Lima,
Montana. Tho gist OF the letter
was to the effect that her brother
would probably bear the expense OF
the funeral
From an investigation by Coro.
ner J. c. Snyder Il was learned
today that the woman came here
from Nampo, Idaho The hotel reg.
lister at the Paxton bears the name
of Mrs. Minnie Anderson, Chiea.
&c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08

ncy Of the Aberdeen school came
down with a crash The accident
happened before recess. ana hun
dreds Of pupils were partly buried
Ia the debris which crashed through
the roof Only one little glrl was
fatally injured
The 300-foot chimney Of the Free
Press building was also demolished,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
SHE FAILED TO GET WORK AND
HAD BUT FIFTEEN
CENTS LEFT.

Covering her head with bedcloth-
ing. Mrs Minnie Anderson, or
Moore, pressed the muzzle of a IS
caliber revolver 60 her right temple
and pulled the trigger In a room
at the Paxton hotel Third av. and
Cherry a., last night
That tho young woman came 10
Seattle under the impression that
she would fan into a lucrative po-
sition Is the theory advanced by
Deputy Coroner William Borthwlck.
who took charge OF the body The
small sum OF 10 cents was found
among her effects.
The body was discovered late last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
S|hk To GRAVES
IN THE SEA

f4hllN. April according TO
'.zst from Riga. the steamers
81 YESTERDAY chasing the ice
g shieh dfified ia sea with hun
- q nahermeu on u. have re-
- and bFouEht back forty dead
80 picked up IN the water.
49, miles out 10 SEA the berg
kssa turtle and hundreds OF the
*1tfnen sank immediately 70
sgassS. being too numbed
Ne cold 10 make a struggle
- brown Into The water Riga
sea- city q mourning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
SAY HAL CHASE
HAS SMALLPOX

NEW YORK. April s. Officials
Of the Nov York American league
club stated today that they had re-
cslycd no confirmation Of the re-
port that Hal Chase, the crack first
sacker OF the liigblanders. IL ~ Of
smallpox and confined 20 the pest
house at Augusta, Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
ROUNDUP OF
BUNS

Twenty women. charged
with betnG disurderiy persons and
lettering around saloons. we're ar
rested between o'clock last night
and Z o'ciock this morning IN a raid
engineered b. Police Sergeant ciar-
enes Carr and PairoiFnsn George
Humphrey and Pete Christensen.
The women wsre taken from iodg
ing houses and saloons IN the loser
end q the city, Bail in tbe sum q
SO Nas furnished - the women Ia
nearly every case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08

An unknown man. apparently
about % years old, was found dead
in his cabin az Black Diamond this
morning. according 60 ndvlcea re-
ceived by Coroner J g. snyder a
deputy coroner VIII Investigate this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
uILL ARREST ALL
OFFENDERS

department. OF public utiiitiea
spppfe1 . Strenuous program re-
''H'ss Violations ~ the orainau ees
.s'.hs overhead bridges and the
.ak q inisrsocting streets by
.AAifgssas along the south water
Ne future no more warnings
= EiKen. Immediately after
es Il secured % a violation
Nv Il IS the Intention Of
u .ilitsndeut Bouiiion % swear
1effants and have the offend
arrested and prosecuted In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
BIG TIMBER DEAL

fny taitsd Frsssl
TACOMA. April s.-One u the
biggest timber deals made In this
county IN several years has Just
been closed by which 10000 acres.
located IN ak townships lying
along the Tacoma Eastern rail.
roads tracks. between Tacoma and
Eatonville. has been purchased
from the silkum Timber a. DE.
velopmcnt company BY Marvin
Hughitt, Dr.. D. X and r. NJ JET.
fries. Of Chicago. and Robert II
Roya. Of Saginaw. Mich, the price
paid being about $3.50, 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
MILLIONAIRE'S WIFE IS
AFTER A DIVORCE

Los ANGELES, April Ny
husband has been cruel 90 me, and
for that have filed my suit for
divorce. There ~ no other man ia
the case. / fully expect large ALI
mony."
This statement was made today
BY Mra Martha Summers Myers.
the beautiful wife ~ 4. y Myers.
millionaire and pioneer mining man
Of g0ldficld.
Before her marriage to the
wealthy miner. Mrs. Myers Was
Martha Summers society belle u
San Diego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
WILLIAM PAGE VICTIM or &C
clpENr IN THE ". p.
YARDS.

william Page. n marine fireman.
. years ola, was run down and
fatally injured by a Northern Pa
ctfit switch engine on Railroad aY
near Washington a. late last night
Ths injured fireman was taken to
the oity hospital IN an ambulance
bat died shortly after entering the
Institution.
From papers found Ia his pockets
Deputy Coroner William Berth
wick learned that Page was a ma
i've ~ County Kildare Ireland He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
SHOT DOWN In
COLD BLOOD

cONsTANTINOPLE. April g.
Hassan Fehml Effendl. editor Of
the Liberal newapape per Serhesti.
vas shot and killed ~ an unknown
man as he was entering his Of
flee.
A government officer accom-.
panying the editor. was wounded
The crime "a believed to be DO.
utlcai. The Serbcatl has been car
rYiug on campaign against the
committee % union and progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
CITY AT MERCY OF
the FLAMES

~ taitsd Fs~ss
MANCHESTER. n. ~ April
h.--Fhis city ls ssmest certain
70 be destroyed By : eonflaara.
ton s.sssptna ever sa aTaa IN
ths aoathsrr peFtien. tsn bieeks
lena ~ four blseks vsiae. The
fire 70 bssaa driven forward
With alarming rapidly ~ q
Gale.
Firs departments frors
Nashua. la~sii saa coaeerd
are assisting the Local eonspa.
niss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
FRENCH GOVERNMENT HAS
ORDERED HIM TO LEAVE
PORT De FRANCE.
tBy United rres.l

PARIS. April S--Thc government
today received an official report
from the governor Of Martinique
stating that former President Castro.
of Venezuela. was al Port de
France and the foreign office lm-
mediately cahled a decree that he
BE- expelled from Tho island. pur-
guant % an agreement reached to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
TORPEDO BOAT SUNK

LONDON. April s.-The British
torpedo boat destroyed Black water
vas sunk off DungenoEa. as the
result Of collision with the
steamer Hero The crew of the
Biackwater was saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08

Two iuflr8 IN the police court
refused 20 find Charles Heady and
J. n. Shrewsbury, barber shop pro-
prietoru. guilty or allowing patrons
20 be shaved IN their shops on sun
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
FORGER LAUGHS AT
OFFICERS AND LAW
BOASTS THAT HE HAS PAID THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS FOR PROTECTION AND
THAT HE WILL ESCAPE.
Judge Gordon Rushes Hearing Through on Short
Notice and Liberates Man Known to
Be Clever Criminal.

After stating that he had paid thousands
Of dollars protection; petty emt
nal but hsbass who touched anything but big
and that convicted osdney sseonfssssd
foresr yesterday husdy oordons
and after brief hearing was dismissed from custody
Sheriff Hodge Deputies worked
the that there truth than brag
In oiadneys confession
Gladne, a gang of
the Maple Valley Lumber stole blank checks and afterwards
filled passed
operation Gaduey. Clifton
Gilman Mrs Clifton and Hart
culpns Ar n
The o. the checks the forgery we're reported
shef office in Seattle and TO the police department Deputy Am
detailed the while he st working Clifton
Everett and brought Hart against whom there not much
evidence the Everett back Seattle and locked him the
King county Jail Later Mrs Clifton was arrested in Seattle
After weeks imprisonment in the King jail Sheriff Hodge
Deputy Zimmerman succeeded securing from Hart
Seattle He asked By Clifton Renion with Mira Clifton and
the cadney Clifton Third
Rail saloon This Hart did
Hart Tells Detail Crime
when Gaduey Clifton arrived they brought
blank Valley checks which they said
had secured BY breaking into the lumber eomanys office In back
nled
Hart himself Endorsed The checks then eashed Renton
saloons Hart Gdney when the third check passed
This confession. dictated stenosraphe
is the prosecuting attorneys office Hart s SAN in the
the shsms office Of sufficient evil
dsnes 20 send eadnsy to the penientary
Gladney arrested Olympia where he lives
Olympia brought him when
IN by be
blandy and boosted that nothing would him
Ne spent police
protection the Olympia police fixed would
jail for his He declared that there
nothing him that his Of high
when Giadne arrested Olympia BY Deputy Zimmerman he
much surprised and asked Zimmerman the police
partmcnt
replied In the negative and asked why.
Because replied 0sdney, police Olympus
that you coming after would
tipped off given you the
Gadns possessed appsr
following when H. GIN
him released habeas
Attorney appeared
in the o.
had
could be found and they they
10 Justice Carroll
Rush Jobs Rushed in This
when
with their witnesses.
Deputies accompanied by Hart at
asked them
The
Gdney lust
before.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney appeared
office o Of the
impossible
prosenta
on and after brief hearing Gladney discharged
GIadneys he sheriHs office
nothing had
the seeonfessed orssr and
country
uolsstaten, smiled smiled county
10 freedom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
BOY
BECOMES A
BANDIT
GIVES FARMERS AND
DEPUTlESLONC
CHASE.
Wallace Oldts, OF Seattle,
Has Short But Excit-
ing Bandit Career.

Fired hy an ambition 70 see the
country. Wallace Oldts. u yeara
old, ran assay nom his homo AZ
i26 18th ay y last Friday morn
Ing and started on cross country
tour which had an the elements %
boyiah nerve and speed while u
lasted
Emhafking on the King county
ferry from Madison park. the boy
landed al Kirkland, on the east
shore Of Lake Waahington. and
promptly hired a horse and buggy
from W II stafkH Wallace told
etarha that be was goiug To neiie
we 90 see HE father and would re-
turn ia time 10 catch the O'Clock
ferry
Tries 10 sell tforse.
Instead the youth dgove 10 Falls
city, a distance ~ ~ miles. and
there attempted 10 dispose of tns
nntlit 10 a farmer for $40 Failing
Ia this. Wallace turned The hofse
10 pasture and waikea 10 North
Pend. ~hsrw be hired another
horse and buggy
Driving south n iaaAguah. = die
lance 81 about eleven miles the
youthful runaway attempted 20 sell
the second outfit. bat no farmer n
that region desired 10 buy
Wallace theu nnhliched The horse
and left the animal ~ roam ~ VII
Fn,ersng . barr near iasaauah. chs
boy picked cot good Rad horse
and buggy hffchea ~ and was npon
ca HE way 20 Hoit
An Eseliina Chase.
In the meantime Deputy sheriff
"a Hamiin uAa notified ~ wal
laces conduct and he gave chase
After fnliouink The youth ~ mites.
fofdlng streams and niaklnE his
va fhransh fhiek forests. neputY
sheriff nemlin found Wallace dyf
ins hta eloshiua in the hailsf rocia
IN 4 say mlii lis was brought g
seattle TO-DAY ard vii ~ taken be
fore Superior Judge Fratar Tor ufin
lahmans Ths bows faihsg IL y.
W. nlata. an smpluYe ~ fhe NC
pougail a soushwick Co. ~ this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ARE INJURED

( LONDON. Ont. April s.--Dur
Ing terrific windstorm tie chin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
LET THE STAR FOLLOW YOU

:, veu change your address tell the carrier or tesphon
=. s,sr you leave she city, let The star follow YOU
&c year paid IN advance. Tel Main 1850; ind A.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-20
TWO LABOR LEADERS
INDICTED
CHICAGO MEN ARE CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY AND Ex-
ToRTlON BY GRAND JURY.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Martin b. Mad
den, president of the Associated
Building Trades of Chicago, and NJ
j. Boyle, business agent of the Elec-
trical Workers union, were indicted
today by the Cook county grand jury.
True bills containing at least two
counts were returned in Judge Free
mans court. One count is said to
charge conspiracy against certain
contractors. Capiases were issued for
the men indicted and bonds were fixed
at $1,000.
Madden, who is known as skinny"
Madden, has been a prominent figure
in labor affairs in Chicago for many
years. Two separate indictments were
found against each of the men. one
charging extorting $1,000 from II. p.
Nelson of the Nelson Piano company,
for the alleged calling off of a strike
against the company, and the other
charging extortion from Joseph
Kuicka of 500 under similar circum-
stances. Many contractors, architects,
owners of buildings and labor Off
cials had been called before the grand
jury.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-20
FINDING OF FACTS
ORDERED
JUDGE HUNT ORDERS FURTHER
INQUIRY IN CASE OF MA
GONE VS.. SHELTERS.
Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena, Feb. 19.-An order for find
ings of fact in a case similar to the
"smoke case" decided early this month
by Judge Hunt, was made by him this
morning in the case of Hugh Magone
against the Colusa Smelling & Mining
company, the Colusa Parrot Mining &
smelling company the Parrot Silver
& Copper company, the Butte & Bos-
ton Consolidated Mining company, the
Anaconda Copper Mining company and
the Montana Ore Purchasing COM
pany, an action in which the plaintiff
sought damages for injury to his farm
along Silver Bow creek and for an in
junction restraining the defendants
from polluting the waters of that
creek.
The matter of the injunction, and
none of the questions of law, are con-
sidered in today's order, these being
reversed for hearing at Butte,
April 13.
In the order for findings of facts,
Judge Hunt adopts the substance of
the masters findings, except that he
finds the contribution of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company to the whole
( pollution of the stream was not great
enough to justify a finding of sub
| stantial injury to the complainant's
| lands. The master allowed the plain
| tiff $1,5O0.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-20

opposite side is seen the Rigi, so large
and broad II almost reaches the Stan
serhorn at one point, There are many
ways to enjoy Lucerne and its envir-
ons. The tourist has splendid roads
so he may automobile the length of the
lake, sail on the lake, or go by train
as he likes The easiest and most de-
lightful of these methods is an excur-
sion on the lake. The steamer does not
go far when 1t enters the Kreuz-
trichter. into which open the four lake
arms of Lucerne, Kussnacht, Alpnach
and Weighs. Then the waters expand
and the boat enters into a broad ex
panse Of water. The first landing Is at
Gersau above which rises the Rigi
Scheidegg. Then comes the lovely My
thenstein bearing an inscription to the
German poet Schiller, who celebrated
in songs the Swiss hero, William Tell.
charming nook is Tells Platte, with
it's small interesting chapel. sacred be-
cause it is the spot where Tan es-
capped when Gessler was taking him to
prison. A short ascent and a walk
along the border of the lake brings one
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-20
MADE A "KN0CKER"
AT SIGHT
TAFT is INITIATED INTO UNIQUE
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB OF
CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati Feb. 19.--President-e t-elect
William H. Taft was tonight made
"knocker at sight" His initiation
furnished entertainment for 100 prom
inent business and professional men
of the city at the Knockers annual
dinner.
Cincinnati's Knocker association is
an auxiliary of its Business Mems
clubs. It's particular business it to
knock hard everything to hinder the
advancement of the city and to origi"
nate and promote enterprises and un-
dertakings for the city's welfare. 1t
is unique in that it has no known
origin, and no one knows who are it's
members. 1t makes members of whom
it pleases and dismisses them at will
The annual dinners of the Knockers
club have become famous for their en-
tertainment features.
The president-elec was not allowed
to make a speech, which was inter-
preted as a delicate compliment from
his townsmen, who were, in fact, say
ing farewell to him as a private citi-
zen.
The tension upon Mr.. Taft was made
even lighter than freedom from
speaking, as a skilfully made up "dou-
Bile" represented him in the entertain
ment features, occupying a conspic-
uous place at the raised table with
Uncle Sam and miss Columbia"
Fifteen Knockers We're dressed to
represent Is foreign nations, and a
message to the president elect came
from each.
Emperor Williams wireless message
was to announce to Mr.. Taft a kiss
for each cheek and the hope that the
senate would not find it necessary to
reduce the presidential salary before
the new president could get in. Miss
Columbia got one of the kisses from
the enthusiastic German.
An Irish cook, direct from the pal
ace of King Edward, was England S
tribute, but the cook at once began
to make terms" Little Charlie"
must not be boss of the White House,
and that Charles p" must not live
with his brother, was assured her be-
fore she would remain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-20

Lucerne lies at one end Of the lake,
and it is one of the most beautiful and
popular resorts of Switzerland. 1t holds
its reputation honestly. for 1t has many
things to attract the tourist. The en-
tire front of the town is bordered by
the shimmering water Of the lake and
delightful promenade set out with
heavy chestnut trees. Along the Quai
is the Kursaal which attracts great
crowds Of fashionable women who
come and sip afternoon tea and
listen to the music. The fashionable
world also gather on the verandas of
the splendid hotels built along the
Quai On the other side are a great
many handsome shops.
In addition to what the people have
done for the tourists there is the
broad expanse of water and the many
mountains, so different and still so
splendid. On the other side of the lake
rises the defiant, over ertoWering Pilatus.
In pleasant relief is the low. broad
Burgenstock which is spread out SO
boldly as though it wished to hide the
steep Stanserhorn behind. From the
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-20
~NxZz~ ar Z1E7 xcgAzzZRzEzEZ-ZxR2yE

did walks through pine woods, the
kursaal with it's tennis courts and the
many spacious hotels. Not even at
Ostend and at Aix-les- -Bains are seen
so much gayety and fashion as in this
feet above sea level.
beautiful jaunt is three hours
walk to Pontresina. The path is bor-
dered by deep forests on one side and
the valley on the other. The village is
surrounded by mountains and has a
glacier at the farther end. Below is a
moraine Watered by a gentle stream,
above are the great ice fields.
Interlaken is fair rival to ST.
Moritz; it also lies in a green valley
and boasts of the Jungfrau as its rich
est pleasure. 1t commands a beautiful
view of the Lauterbrunnen valley and
the snoW-white Jungfrau. The modest
valley is crowded with spacious hotels
and adorned with beautiful gardens.
At o'clock the large verandas and
gardens are thronged with men and
women slipping their tea and listen
ing to the music played by some Ital-
ian or French orchestra. The favorite
promenade is the HohWeg, an avenue
of old Walnuts and planes extending
| from the village of Aarmuhle to the
upper bridge. But the vantage point
for travellers is the Jungfrau. the first
ascent being the Kleine Scheidegg.
The path lies through the splendid
| woods in narrow valley and beside a
stream so turbid it reminds one of con-
stant whirlpools. At Lauterbrunnen
the steep pine covered mountains stand
sentinel. Against this dark green back
ground dashes the water and spray
| of the Lauterbrunnen falls. This is
only fair promise of what lies be-
yond.
AS the engine makes the ascent on
one side are seen the meadows car
! peted with mountain flowers, gay with
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-20

to the Axentrasse. wonderful road
way made through the mountains. II
extends from Brunnen to Fluelen and
the nine miles offer splendid pano-
rama of lake, rocks, firwoods. tunnels
and mountains towering in the dis
tance.
This is only one OF the many won
derful trips the enthusiastic traveller
wants to make from Lucerne. He
drives to Tribschen, where Wagner
lived so long and wrote his Tristan
and Isolde. From there he gets mag
nificent view of the lake and Pilatus
near by, daring and defiant. But trip
to Lucerne without seeing the Hohle
Gasse, the chapel erected to Tells
memory. would be incomplete. A
charming walk skirts along the foot OF
the Rigi and the lake offering mag
nificent panorama OF Pilatus, Stanser-
horn and the Bernese Alps. A beau
tiful alley OF trees leads to the simple,
historical chapel Another interesting
trip is to the small town of STAINS
which lies at the foot Of the Stanser-
horn, and famous because the great
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-20

Swiss hero, Winkelried, lived there.
Before saying good bye to Lucerne
the stranger must ascend the Rigi, he
may go from Vitznau or Arth Goldau.
AS the train mounts the panorama
broadens. The lake recedes and the
beautiful green mountain comes into
view on the broad side herds of cat
tie are grazing and tourists making the
ascent make merry with song and
laughter. From the summit he has a
beautiful panorama of the Zugersee
and Nierwaldstattersee. off in the
other direction CLEANS the Rigi Schei-
degg, the Glarnish Alps, the Todi and
Burgenstock, the Bernese Alps, the
Urner and Untersaldner Alps.
But the lake of Geneva does not
blush for the Vierwaldstattersee. She
boasts of Mont Blanc, the fairest of
| the mountains and shore unsurpassed
| in beauty Along the banks of the lake
are beautiful vineyards, splendid hotels
and handso villas Near Montreux
and Territet the mountains are very
grand and steep and so high that on
misty day their SUBMITS are lost in
clouds At the head of the lake Is the
historical and romantic looking castle
| of Chillon.
| There are other delightful excursions
to be made from Geneva. The tourists
hasten to Chamonix to walk across the
wonderful glacier and to feast his eyes
| on Mount Blanc. Next day he hestens
! to the lovely valley of Zermatt and up
to the Gornergrat, the dome OF the
| Swiss Alps. Snow covered mountains
greet him on both sides, these include
Monte Rosa, the Turns Castor and Pull
lux, the Breithorn, the Matterhorn,
La Dent Blanche, the Lyskamm and
the Bernese Alps. The sight OF all
these Alpine giants fill him with awe
and admiration.