davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-23
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
Continued.
New Home Acreage
New Home Acreage

Just plating another 1900 acres al
laiuibs our 80eosasfe tract a. hisss
hnobaniah eaanty, 90 Nofthsrn Pacific
railway Take n y train. 80 a ~
any morning 40 seattle can return
same day aud have All daf 90 eksfains
land New tract fully better than Ola
selling ~ G. 10, 20, tesacfe tfseih at
tte pet acre ~ pot acre cash DO psl
acre per month VIII be advanced tlN
pet acre more On January !, 1919. huY
nav and make ths 80 per acre yourself
can sife nest 10 Hand buyers months
inh each NJ " % p0r day clearing lana
ana mabinE rnhas Land 10 level los
HHd Oft eHHE 20 clear. shallow well
water snhii streams no stone sona
reads school and stations on tract New
eisetrie snfsfufhan ilne, Everett 20 heil
inHhaHi going fiKht ~ this ihhd VIII
make " Nnfth double AMI treble pfsseut
prices Nifhin feN monthsi three
shinsia mile within ~ miles afford
plenty ~ work Free deed e. family
III case ~ buyers death free eaten
sian fef Ella months iu aaae 81 buyers
sickness Free exchange FOE any other
eanal sized mnsald tract a. any time
Free athibf ~ cur office u FfHduFts
from these lands fFas illustrated book
lot mailed on request Ffrs trial
Money refunded ia 80 daYs u not sat.
JsHuAfy l. and be one ~ the luehY
~ a. set Job.
office open evenings until Ns~ Yeafs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-23
LITTLE TIM" DEAD;
BOWERY MOURNS

NEW YORK. Dec a3.--In
obedience 10 his dying whisper that
hts funeral be held Friday so that
the Bowery could attend without
missing It's Christmas dinner, ar.
rangements are under way today
for the services attending the burial
tomorrow of the late Alderman
Timothy r. Sullivan.
Little Tim. as the Bowery knew
Its benefactor. died last night at
$3.50 Of Bright's disease and tnflam.
nation Of the heart, after an Illness
dating since last August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-23
ALBERT is KING-DEFENDS LEOPOLD
AND THE CONGO ATROCITIES IN HIS
INAUGURAL ADDRESS IN PARLIAMENT

fact that The official ceremony DOES
not include = coronation.
In his Inaugural speech Albert
attempted % defend the govern.
ment aud the late King Leopold
against the worlds attacks because
0f the course Beigiun has pursued
IN the Congo.
we will continue Belgium'H
policy Of humanity and Justice in
the future colonization Of Congo
We have great work 10 perform
there, and wc will gixe Il our best
administrative ability" the nrw
monarch declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-23
81, 600 EXTRA IN
THEIR PAY CHECKS

OREGON CITY. Ore. Dec. % ~
The willamette Pulp q Paper Mil
company has announced that the
sum of $4,000 will be distributed
today among its employees In add.
ton To their regular pay This az
fects all the men in their employ.
about TOO.
THE gift takes the place Of the
regular Christmas turkey given
heretofore by. the company The
company has set the pay day sew.
eral days In advance In order to
give its employees ample time 20 do
their ahopplng before ChrIgtrnas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-23

al Pref stevens New Matt@d
4 4 7. /: (; e: :: III: I
ia Teaching Sole Originator
4AEs Dancing Guarantees IN Private
~ Lessons CopyFlAhted isAsopR
1&~s and Pine IF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-23
SENATOR M'LAURlN DEAD.
fBy United PressJ

JACKSON, Miss. Dec. %
United States Senator A. j. Nc.
Laurin and former Governor OF
Mississippi, died at his home In
Brandon, Miss. last night. The
senator was sitting In a rocking
chair IN front Of a CRATE fire in
his library when he toppled over
dead. Of heart disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-23


For Sale Cosy fhrco.ru8u cottage
and furniture. ace. bargain 81 wlA rem.
cheap Drake. Lakewood station FaMnfle.
roy Park. on 49, star. --af.Ra
HaFKs & Garrett. els and Ell Pins a.
on side street. small expense We sell
for less --tf
Very cheap range, heater and dresser.
must be sold call Main eett -aE-ca
Furniture five rooms, almost nav aaOS
y Roy. -..Fs.ak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-23
FARMS AND ACREAGE.


Classified eds under this hsad-miEht
cents per line Of six words Seven inssr-
tons for the price Of SIX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-23
HUSBAND HAS SOME
RIGHTS, SAYS JURY

AURORA. ILL.,. Dec. PA hus.
band need not now arise In the cold
gray dawn OF a winter morning.
grope bis way % the kitchen and
light the fires at the behest Of his
wife
so said ~ good men and true
today in their verdict granting
Frank J. Fahrman. an Elgin resi-.
dent, a divorce from Jennie Fair.
taan in the circuit court 81 Genevn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-23

Hslssmsn wanted TO take our uash
weakly selling ehQioe nursery stock OUT
W fTes, Capital cir Nursery CO. salsIn,
oregon 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-23

The Virginia" corner Of Eighth
az. and Virginia st.. ~ now open
for business. with 105 modern fur.
nished rooms, single and en- suite.
Everything new. Rates from $500
10 400 per week. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-23
Young Man Wanted

nstwsan " and 10 years Of age who ~
willing TO start on a small salary and
willing 20 work Apply circulation de-
~ '' ~ ''es '''' 'e"" i1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-23

Capt r. r. Hobson displays great
moderation He says we should
make ourenavy az large az Japan'a
and Germanys combined, when he
could lust az well include Great
Britain's and Frances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-23
DR.. COOK IN
pARIS--THEN
DISAPPEARS
Admiral Schley, of Santi-
ago Fame, to Doctors
Rescue 49, "E1ow About
Peary?" He Says.

PARIS. Dee. 2s.--pr. Frederick
Cock, the American explorer whose
data Intended 10 prove his claim
that he discovered the North Pole
recently was rejected by a commit
tee Of the University OF Copenhagen
faculty, passed through Paris today
according 20 a credited report
Cook arrived here from Nice, ae'
eordlnq 10 the rumor, ana was
bound Tor Osterd. tie was accom-
panied BY Mrs. Cock and a youth
Of about rs years, whose name was
not learned.
A Marseilles dispatch received
to-day states that the explorer re
Gently registered at the Regina
hotel there under the name Of
Richardson. giving his address as
Naples. His identity becoming
known, he fled.
WASHINGTON. Dec, 2s-Rear
Admiral w. ;. Sehley tretircdl. the
hero Of santiago. has called upon
Commander Peary to submit his
proofs that he reached the North
Pole 10 some scientific body other
than the National Geographical SO.
ciety.
Al the same time Schley declared
his complete confidence In pr.
Cook. repudiated BY the University
OF Copenhagen.
THE same body which threw out
and repudiated Cooks data should
pass on Peary's data. submitted to
the National Geographical society.
he declared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-30

by tho American Sugar Refining COM
pany la making restitution OF $1,000
600 "a the government. for defraudlng
&C. and In paying S3.250,o0o 10 the
Pennsylvania sugar Refining company
rather than face n possible S30.eoo,-
600 fine 10y defending before a Judge
and jury the civil suit brought against
il under the antitrust law.
such a record. it registered against
an individual. would blast his repute
beyond cure, turn amy fortune into
ri,tcr motkery. give its posscssor a
felon tate. Bat it PES "a huge corpor-
record, and corporations have
uo souls. They have directors how
with souls and the nine eminent
lY respectable men who control this
corporation are commended to their
own con~oienccs. the Judgment OF their
CountrNmcn. and The attention of the
governments official prosecutors.
The Idol worship OF q certain kind
of sus-,ss is STAGGERED by this shast-
showing. There are some things
than money and the American
people are finding II out-Eyoning
Mail. NcN York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-30
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence to Morning 5"nrnali
Spokane. Wash. June "a Contin-
ont-wido Interest has been aroused ia
the problems relating TO the rcclama-
ton Of arid and swamp lands. deep
waterways. forestry, conservation Of
the %cnuntfy's resources, good roads
and h~ome-building to be discussed
during the seventeenth sessions Of the
National Irrigation congress. IN Spo-
kane, August . 10 IA. ana there rs
every Indication the attendance viii
be the largest ana most representa-
tive IN the history of tho organization
Railroad presidents, tlnanciers,
scientists. government officials, cligi-
nrers ana practical men ia other lines
of activity have accepted places on
the program. and adviccs to hand
show there viii he from i.560 Ia 1000
delegates. including farmers, or
chnrdists and truck gardeners and
visitors from Kansas, New Mexico,
oklahoma. Texas, Utah. Colorado, the
Dakotas, wyoming, Nebraska, Iowa,
AftENittf NtNhVlt 3'itiVl ~ HiF'
points ~ Canada. ana as many more
from Montana, Idaho. oregon. wash
ington. British Columbia and Alberta.
There viii also be delegations from
Missouri. Illinois, Michigan, FLORIDA.
south Carolina, Ohio. Pennsylvania,
New York and other eastern, middle
western and southern states.
r. Insinger, chairman of the board
~ control. has letters from twenty
five governors Of states ana territories
west and south Of Chicago, say ~
They viii be present one OF more davs
and representative from Europe The
south American republics. china aud
japan are expected 20 remain
throughout the week. The follow
ing tentative program is announced
by Arthur Hooker, secretary OF the
executive committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-30
\ Busy snake.

The new and very stringent prohin-
itory law which eoes into effect m
kansas has revived an Old story ON
the subject. a STRANGER went into p
Kansas drug store and asked for some
whiskev.
Rat I'm sick. persisted TIA
stranger.
"That won't help any replied the
druggist 'lt won't make any differ
ence { can't sell you any whisA'F
for being sick.
We'll what can you sell fl TO mo
fore" asked the stranger.
The only thing We can sell whisket
for i'm this town" said the Druggist
lis for snake bites. Hold UP now.
don't ASK nae where 90 get bitten
SO use. There IS only oue snake ~
town.. and hc is engaged for three
weeks ahead.-kansas City Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-30
SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR
BIC CONGRESS- READY

First session. August .. morning
Music, Fourteenth United States
cavalry band, William Oatermann, di-
rector, Fort Walla Walla, wash
call 10 order, x. %lnsingcf. chairman
board Of control; Invocation, Rev Dr.
william j.. Hlndley, pastor Pilgrim
Congregational church; 1.-THE star
S~panglcd Banner band Introduction
Of George Games Barstow Of Texas,
president; "rhe Irrigation ODE
spokane Choral society, KAN
Riedclsberger, director; welcome 10
state. Governor Hay; welcome to city,
Mayor Pratt; response for the Ma
tlonal Irrigation congress, President
narstoW. responses OF governors. rcp-
resentativcs or foreign nations and in
sular possessions announcement OF
committee.
Second session. August 8, after
noon. Music, address, James J. I'M,
Great Northern railway company
address. Irrigation by Private En-
torprise.' br. George G. parfiec. cS-
governor Of CALIFORNIA; discussion,
address, '"rho National Irrigation
situation Frederick H. Newcll di-
rector United states reclamation
service. discussion address, Joseph
NJ Carey cheyenne, wyo discussion,
address. "1hc Irrigation situation in
the state of Washington pr. iinoch
a BRYAN. president Washington state
college discussions address repre-
sentative of General Federation of
Womens clubs, discussion.
Ausust q. evening The bonrd Of
control assisted hy ladies of spokane,
VIII entertain the Officers and dele
gates. governors OF states, representa-
tiycs OF foreign nations ana other
guests at an informal reception Va
-lasonic temple.
Third session. August 10, morning
Forestry Day Music. address
"iIomc Building for the Race. Gif-
ford Pinrhot. chief United States for
catry service; discussion; address
''rhe Forests OF Canada and Their
Relation TO the Water supply, II y
Campbell. forestry branch, depart
mont Of tho Interior Canada. discus
sion address. "Reforestation, r.. +.
Allen. United states district forester;
discussions address THE Relation of
Forests 10 Water Flow Bailey Wnlis
United states geological survey Wash
ingtun. discussion.
Fourth session. August 40 after
noon water as a Resource
Music. address John Barrett dircc-
tor International Bureau of American
Republics address. United States
senator Albert q Cummins OF Iowa
address Deep Waterways Thomas
5 Warning. editor Evening Post
Charleston. s e. discussion address
d. W j. MeGce, secretary Inland
Waterways commission. address
"us,p Waterways fpr the Pacific
Coast j. y Teaf member joint oon
sefsaupn committee. address y W
Harris Chicago. discussion
August To. afternoon ffI o'clock
Parade of progress showing th,
transformation Of thc northwest from
srini-sayasefy 90 civilization, by "a
series ID. DISTRICT floats an1 mounted
men and marchers. p r.. Cartier
Van Dissel. Stand marshal.
Fifth session. August 10. evening
"Ho,d Roads Music, address.
Ssmucl HB president Washington
state Good Roads association al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-30

81 suppose you arc nearly ready
fur Ysur vacation
yes I've got $3.50 toward it,
Detroit Free Press,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-30
STATESMEN AND EMPIRE BUILDERS
WILL MAKE CONGRESS At SPOKANE
Of IMMENSE IMPORT TO WIDE WEST

Fairly Complete Program OF Great Gathering of Home Makers
and RecIaimerS of Land Shows Names of Distinguished
Speakers Many OF Whom Were Heard in Albuquerque
Last Fall; Latest Returns Indicate There viii Be Five
Thousand Delegates From All Over Coast and Rocky
Mountain Region.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-30

report of committee on permanent or
sanization, election of Officers and sc-
lection of next place ot meeting.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
4 TALE OF HUGO.

Anecdotes of Victor Hugo are re- vived in Paris. one of them tells Of his experience at the home of q Re publican hostess. The dinner time came and vet no butler appeared to pronounce the sacramental formula. Madame est servie." Finally. one of the intimatcs, NJ. p. vice president of the senate. approached the mistress of the house. and said. laughing: Par don me, but have I made q mistake? I thought that you had asked us to din- ner." The lady whispered, in reply: 'Botherationi Yes. We were to have been fourteen; but NJ Le Rover has excused himself at the last moment, and I've had to send for a substitute. There is one of our guests here who would never sit down if we were thir- teen at table moment later NJ. P- was talking with Victor Hugo. Can you imagine why we don't dine?'' he asked the poet. Its because there's some donkey here who is afraid of sitting down thirteen at table," And Hugo replied, severly and solemnly, That donkey, it is T."
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

Mrs. John F. Doyle who has been vis- iting her sister. Mrs. A. J. Moore. left Tuesday evening for her home in Rhy- olite Nevada.
 MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Norris are visit ing Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Norris.
 (. E. Finney spent Thursday in town
 Miss Ethel Wise left Wednesday for a short visit in Wickenburg.
 
 Miss Edith Armitage who visited Miss Mabel Hooker during fair week left Monday for her home in Prescott.
 James Parker is expected Thursday for few days visit with his parents.
 Miss Grace Stacy left last night for a months visit in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Lucy Phillips formerly of Phoc- nix but now of san Diego. arrived in town Friday to be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. s. J Doster
 J. C. Jacaugh of Prescott was the dinner guest of MT and Mrs Ned Creighton Thursday evening.
 The meeting of the D. r. club to have been held last week was indcf- initely postponed.
 Miss Elsie Munger was the house guest of Mrs. George Lutgerding for several days of last week
 Mrs. ]. NJ. Aiken will leave Tuesday for Prescott after'a ten days visit with friends.
 Charles Morse of Oakland. California. was business visitor in town last week
 Mir. and Mrs. P r.. James of New York City arrived in town last week and will spend the winter
 R. F.. Ross of Seattle. Washington. is a recent arrival in town and will stay for several weeks.
 O. H. Hollenbeck was business vis- itor in town for few days last week from Los Angeles.
 Gus Heyman of san Francisco is in town this week renewing old acquaint- ances.
 E. Marshall and son of Chicago. nIi- nois, are spending some time in the city.
 6. ". Todd of St Louis arrived last Tuesday and will remain indefinitely.
 Gus Warner of Los Angeles was a business visitor in town last week
 A. C. Minneck and C. P Palesifer of Arizona, returned 10 their time in town. W S Earle arrived last week from Mexico City and will spend some time in Phoenix and vicinity
 James Miller of Kansas City was business visitor in town last week Charles McGee of Los Angeles is a recent arrival in town and will remain a week or ten days.
 J. A. C. Love arrived in town Monday from Chicago. Illinois. and will spend a few days looking over the valley NJ. Davidson of Joplin, Mo, is visit ing with friends in the city l.. J. Peterson of Boston. Mass. is making a short business visit in town C. K. Lambert was a business visitor from Sacramento. Cal. the past week X. l.. Heifer of Birmingham. Ala. ar rived in the city last week and will spend three or four weeks before re- turning to his home.
 Miss Elizabeth Bennett is the guest of Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen in Mesa.
 l.. Schiefer of Duluth. Minn.. arrived last week and will spend some time
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

with great success in her singing of the Queen of the ''Hugue- nOts,' lending much charm to this trying role and singing with great taste.-The Hague.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

ed Monday to their home in the north crn part of the territory.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-18
HOSTILE FLAG SHOT
DOWN Bv BLUE JACKET

Canea. Aug. ia well directed
shot from one of party of blue
jackets landed from the international
fleet this morning, brought down the
Flagstaff Of the Canea fort and with
it the Greek flag that has threatened
to bring war between Turkey and
Greece. Four warships of the four
protective powers anchored in the
harbor yesterday and notified the
Cretan government the flag would
be hauled down this morning. and
that irreparable consequences would
follow an attack on an internationa,
landing party. No interference was
attempted. but small detachment of
marines was left to prevent the rails
ing of another flag.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-18
ALLEGED BIGAMIST Captured
AFTER AN EXCITING CHASE

was there that he is said to have
married Miss Bernice Shaft, only to
desert her few months after their
marriage.
From Dallas he went to Yukon,
Okla, where he is said to have mar
ried Miss Grace Littleton, the
daughter of his captpr, and lived
with her until son was born. He is
accused of having deserted her at the
time of the baby's birth. This was
about a year ago and he was not
heard of since until he was charged
with deserting Miss Mayme Prescott,
of Amarillo, about two months ago
Seeing an account of his leaving
his third wife, the father of Miss Lit
tleton, vowing vengeance and going to
Amarillo had himself made special
deputy sheriff.
Since that time he has been on Lut-
trells track, but never located him un-
til he found him at El Captain.
After leaving Amarillo the alleged
bigamist came to Tucumcari and for
about three weeks was the lion in
the set in which he went. It is said
he engaged himself to three girls in
this city before leaving. At 81 Cap
itan he had four or five sweethearts
at the time he was captured. it is
charged. s1 9ai
Deputy Littieton passed through
this city yesterday with. his prison,
OF. tftN st7a ,1s1ais
LhttrelI's first trial win be held, 81
| Amarillo.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-18
DIsTANCED At THE POLLS
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES BOTH RUN
AHEAD OF HIM
REBUKE A STINGING one
SOUNDS DOOM OF RULE or RAD
lcAL PUBLIC PROSECUTOR
ON COAST


NSan Francisco, Aug. lS.-The first
public trial of the new direct primary
law took place here yesterday. when
candidates for the November munie-
ipal election were selected. William
Croker, of the business committee,
was named as the republican candi-
date for mayor, and DIR. T, D. w.
Leland, the present coroner was named
as the democratic mayoralty candi-
date The vote on district attorney
gave the republican nomination to
Charles NJ. Fickert Incomplete re
turns show Francis ]. Heney is slight
|ly behind Fickert on the democratic
ticket.
The result is regarded as sting
ling febuke to Heney and his methods
as public prosecutor on the Pacii,
coast where he has gained an unenvi
able reputation in the graft trials
The people of San Francisco al
shown by their ballots east at yes
terday's primary, are not in accord
with Heney.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-18
ToDAY'S BATTLE WILL
DECIDE 7osToN's FATE

Bridgewater, Mass, Aug. 1S.-The
noble Blue" army of defense, under
General W. A. Pew, suffered severely
last night from heavy rainstorm, and
the fate of Boston hangs on the re-
suit of today's maneuvers.
General Bliss of the Red army of
invasion, succeeded yesterday in
throwing his entire main body against
the Blue" left wing and administer
ed stinging defeat to the Blue"
army at the great battle Of Robbins
pond
The fate of Boston depends on the
ability of General Pew to move his
footsore right wing to Robbins pond
to support the shattered fragments Of
his left wing. The right wing march
ed at 3 o'clock this morning and Gen
eral Pew. like Napoleon at Waterloo
is watching eagerly this road iron
Bridgewater before giving battle.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-08-18
COURT sUsTAlNs DEMURRER
IN BRIDGE CONTROVERSY

The demurrer TO the second com
plant in the case of the board of
county commissioners VS.. Charles S.
Rogers ct al. for the condemnation Of
the blacksmith shop Just west of the
Gallinas river bridge. joining the two
towns, was yesterday sustained. and
the defendants given until next Sat
urday to plead further.
This case is one Of more than usual
Interest, and is one that has been in
the process of hearing for several
weeks. The board of commissioners
for the county Of San Miguel first
brought suit for the condemnation OF
the Rogers blacksmith shop on
Bridge street, in order to provide
adequate room for the erection Of a
new, modern concrete bridge to span
the Gallinas river.
After the property had been coli
demned, Rogers offered to dispose
of his right for certain sum. which
amount the commissioners considered
excessive. The pending suit follow
ed as a consequence.