davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
Who Wants a Piano!
Prize Winning Worlds Fair Pianos
Being Closed Out az Eilcrs
at Gig Reductions.


We're not going 20 miucc words
When we say this Exposition Sale
is the Greatest Piano Buying oppor'
tunity ever presented anywhere
we state the plain. unyarnished
truth.
We don't ask you 20 take our
word here. Investigate and sector
yourself DO II today ere It's too
late. II will pay you handsomely
See what $500 and $500 viii buy
elsewhere. Then drop ia here and
see what this same amount Will So
cure during this Great Sale Of II.
position Pianos. Please remember
that the quality OF the pianos can
not be compared with anything
else In town The pianos offered
In this sale were specially made
and selected for the A-Y-P Expo.
sition. They are the choicest Gre
atoms Of Americas Foremost Fac.
tories--the same Identical pianos
on which the International Jury OF
Awards bestowed all the Highest
Grand Prizes and Gold Medals.
We state again. and most en-.
phaticaliy. that II matters not where
you're from--east. west north or
south--you'ye never seen the equal
Of this chance. and may never
again.
When We are offering you these
Highest Honor Pianos az bona flde
reductions ranging from si0T 10
$3.50. doesn't this sale spell OpPOR.
TUNITY. with capital letters. to
your
WHO WANTS A FINE BABY7
Choose among five Of the most
superb Baby Grands ever shipped
10 the West--two genuine CHECKER
ings. two of the famous Klmhalls
and a Hallet Il Davis Imperial
Grand.
Then there are the magnificent
nprights In oostiiest Of woods
Hungarian Ash. San Domingo Ma.
hogany. and the rarest OF Burl Wal
nut. as well as English Quarter.
sawed Oak These latter instru-
nents are worth every penny Of
$3.50. s520 and $500. In this sale
they 90 at s342. s3Sg and 1924.
The very choicest 0f the regular
1900. $3.50 and 1876 Pianos go now
at s2iS. s240 and s265 Other
splendid instruments az low as sis6.
St72 and even si6s.
TERMs-oF COURSE.
Please remember that all cash IL
not necessary; $40. g. and even s.
a month now obtains a good plano.
Bear IN mind there's no time to
lose. The high character Of the
pianos and littleness Of prices r.
resulting In tremendously heavy
buying. Drop In al once--today. or
this evening. Eilers Music House.
successor to u $, Johnston Co.
Eiiers Music Bldg Third and Uni.
versity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
AZ Portland.

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov i-On
account OF the heavy rains OF the
past four days. many OF the rivers
IN Washington and Oregon are out
81 their banks The Willamette
Columbia. Lewis. Cowlitx. chehalia
Washougal, sassop. Wynoocho.
fuyallup, and other rivers are al
high water stage. aud several of
them are overlooking their banks.
Many logs are being carried into
trays harbor on account OF the
high water IN the chehalia river
and It's tributaries. The Lewis
river. In southern Washington. Is
OVERLOOKING. aud II In feared that
the waters viii cut new channel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
FEW REGISTER
FOR ELECTION

Only II voters. five or whom are
women. have registered for the
school election which ls 20 take
place ON December a. While the
registration always Is slow, this is
Tower than have ever registered
before In the same time. The wo.
men. who are given the right Co
vote In this election only are not
turning out IN the same numbers
that they usually do,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
BUTCHERS HOPE TO
DODGE BIG FINrs

The justice courts have -,
mandamused IN the trial Of i.
"freezum" cases against local bu,.s
era 70 compel a change Of ve.s.
outside the precinct n Seattle /.
stead Of granting change from =.
Justice to another in the ius,.sss
courts of tho city II IL cialm.s
that Justice cannot be had IA -
courts Of Seattle because Of n,sss y
dice. "sl&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
". J. SHAW KILLED
IN HOQUIAM YARDS

HoQUiAM. Nov f.--W J Shaw.
Of Eureka. Cal. a brother Of Cllff
Shaw, a prominent lumborman Of
this city, was struck by paBaen.
Der train today and probably fatal
~ injured lie was riding through
the Northern Pacific yards on ii
railroad apeeder. and did not hear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
SENSATION IN
TRIAL OF THE
RED WIDOW
Unknown Man Arises in
Court and Declares He
Murdered Steinheil and
the Stepmother.

PARIS. Nov. A man. who
gave the name Of Letebvrc. arose
In court today during the trial OF
Madame Steinheil and electrified
the assemblage by coufessing that
he murdered Steinheil aud Madame
JApy.
The incident occurred shortly
after Madame Marguerite Stein.
he'll. the red widow, accused Of
numbering her artist husband and
step mother, had resumed the
stand In today's session.
The announcement Of Lefebvrc
came like a thunder clap TO the &c
cnsed woman. the president Judge.
the spectators and the attorneys In
the case.
The woman had just stood up
and was emphasizing some points
in her testimony when Lcfehyre
arose In his seat and shouted;
Release that woman She is I'm
nocent alone am responsible.
Madame Steinheil had nothing to
do with the death OF her husband
and Madame Japy. ! killed them
and am glad OF H.
As this confession fell from the
lips OF the man. Madame Steinheil
tottered and would have fallen
had not gen d'armes rushed 20 her
assistance and carried her to a
chair.
Lefebvre was removed from the
court room and given over 90 the
custody Of the police. who will
make a complete Investigation OF
his confession.
Madame Steinheil appeared
scarcely alive while Jean Lefebvrc
was making his statement When
he had finished his confession the
woman threw up her hands. totter.
ed and would have fallen had not
guards rushed 10 her assistance.
when she was carried 10 her
chair. the red widow" completely
collapsed.
When she had recovered suffi.
eiently she shrieked at the top OF
her voice:
Il am innocent. tell you that
am innocent" she screamed. II
have told you all the while that
was innocent. Now that this man
has confessed, do you still believe
me guilty9 Why do you continue
70 prosecute an innocent woman IN
this manner
When quiet finally was restored.
the woman tainted the government
for falling TO confront her With
her former lover. NJ Borderel. the
prosecutions principal witness.
Why do YOU not bring him be-
fore me-" she screamed you
dare not. and besides. he Is afraid
TO face me"
Replying to questions. Madame
Steinheil said.
Il have loyers-many OF them
just as I suppose men have many
mistresses
The only statement that the red
widow" made that could be con.
strued In any way as bearing upon
the late President Faure was the
following:
MY husband took me to the
salon OF high dignitary OF the
republic. The only wrong that he
ever did me was In dying and not
taking me with him.
Ia reviewing the case In refer
ring to the womans answers to
questions. NJ. Wales. Of the prose.
ention said:
Madame Steinheil was a liar at
the age OF five years and never
has reformed"
Lefenvre Unknown.
Lefebyre. who is about 20 years
old, Is practically unknown In
Paris.
In a tragic manner, after pro
claiming Madame Steinheil entirely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
PLAYGROUND FOR
COUNTY'S WARDS

Vacant lots adjoining the dctcn.
ton home. corner Of King a. and
18Th ay., have been leased by the
county board Of commissioners for
play ground for TIE children held
IN the home. The ground Will be-
fenced and tsetcr boards. swings
aud sand pile will be placed for
the amusement OF the children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

through valuable farming land
along It's banks
Three million feet Of logs and
one million feet OF Ties have broken
from their hoomH IN the Lewis
river. and are drifting eeawnrd
into the Columbia. Pilots on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
Lefeeyre Unknown.

Lefebyre. who is about 20 years
old, Is practically unknown In
Paris.
In a tragic manner, after pro
claiming Madame Steinheil entirely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

the train approaching until II was
too late 10 save himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

Columbia have been warned and
pre keeping sharp lookout for
dnftlng logs
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21
POPULAR RECIPE This Home Made Cough Syrup .
 Stops Coughs Quickly

Make plain syrup by taking one pint of granulated sugar. add one half pint of warm water and stir for two minutes. Put two and one-half ounces of pure Pinex in a pint bottle and fill it up with the Granulated Sugar Syrup. Take d teaspoonfuI every one. two or three hours. Keep well corked and it will never spoil.
 The effectiveness of this simple homeA made article is surprising It usually stops deep-seated cough in twenty-four hours. 1t is also excel lent for colds. whooping coughs, pains in the chest. bronchial troubles and similar ailments.
 Use the real Pinex in making it, however. It is the most valuable con- centfated compound of Norway White Pine Extract. and it is far superior to the numerous pine oil and pine tar preparations. If your druggist does not have it, he can get it for you without trouble.
 The proportion above suggested makes a full pint of the best cold and cough remedy. The taste is so pleas ant that children take it willingly. The total cost is about "A cents
 Strained honey can be used instead of the syrup. and makes very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21
SNEAK THIEVES GET
 AWAY WITH JEWElRY
A Daylight Burglary Occurs on west moreland Street.

The home of Mrs. J. Miller. oi ~ Westmoreland street. was thoroushiy ransacked by sneak thieves yesteroa! afternoon while Mrs. Miller was out calling. A large amount of jeweiry was taken.
 The thief or thieves gained entrance by lifting a screen from window There was no necessity of their tak- ing so much trouble as the front door had been left open. They doubtless approached the house from the rear for fear of being seen. The bureau drawers were emptied of all the jew elry in them and nothing else was talk en. A list of the stolen articles fol- lows: Gold brooch with a small dia- mond in the center; gold wreath con- taining 'opals: ruby stick pin; pair of earrings. buttercup design and dia- monds in center: gold sleeve buttons, watch chain. pearl ring. an antique. two gold band rings ,and fountain pen.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21
| BOULEVARD 10 BE
 ON SOUTH CENTRAL ME
The Board Opens a Road to the
 Base Line.

There is to be boulevard on Soutn Center street which will equal Tn beauty that at the north end Of it. The board of supervisors yesterday accept ed the donation of property owners for a road, on the half section line from the end of the present county road. opened on that line. through sections 27 and g., two miles to the base line. This thoroughfare is to be known as the South Central Avenue boulevard This action of the board was taken at the request of Dwight B. Heard and other property owners who furnish the right of way. It was stated that the residents or property owners along the road would beautify 1t to make II worthy of its high sounding name IL is to be lined with eucalypts, palms and other evergreens.
 Mir. Heard later in the day appeared before the board in behalf of special road district No l. He said that there was available for the use of that dis- trict about $31 ,000 and that all Of It would be needed for the bringing of the roads of the district to such state of perfection as was intended. Machinery would be needed which the district could not afford to buy It was understood that the county was considering the purchase of road mak- ing machinery and he desired that some arrangement be made by which ! the district could cooperate with the county or by which it could have the | use of such machinery. This request was favorably considered.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21
GRAHAM LIFE CONVICT
 WANTS ANOTHER CHANCE
The Case of Justin s. Rose Brought
 to .he Sup ere Co.'t

The appeal of Justin s. Rose. con- victed of murder at the last term of court in Graham county and sen fenced by Judge Lewis to the pen itentiary for life was filed in the dis- trict court yesterday. On FeDruary 22 of this year Con Sullivan was mur- dered in the Galurio mountains where he. Rose and David T. Roberts were pasturing goats. The murder wai at the house of Sullivan who lived alone on High Creek ana nearly two weeks later his body was found some distance away. Srsliicio1 WAS directed against Rose and too- e,ts anG tracks found near the place where the body was found were fol- lowed to their camp. It was known, too that there had been trouble be- tween Sullivan and Roberts over the ownership Of goats and that Sheriil Anderson of the county had gone with Sullivan to look over the flock oi Roberts and Rose for goats missing from the flock of Sullivan when Sullivan applied to the sheritf ne told him that he was afraid 1" go alone to their range. believing that they would kill him.
 Sullivan lived alone. Henry FieSles. who had been working for nm hau been absent for some time before the killing and when he returned ana found the house deserted he discover cd bloodspots about. He also Knew ot the feeling between Sullivan ana Rose and Roberts.
 
 the two men Rose surrendered nm self to the sheriff. but Roperts uis annaared and has not since been heard from. All this was brought ont at the trial of Roberts with the testimony of other witnesses who hau heard sullivan express a fear or pohsrts and who had heard Roperts make threats against Sullivan.
 On account of the absence or ROD
 and the death or Sullivan 1t was contended by the defense that the au- ,,is.ion of this evidence was nm proper. annsI-
 The case of Cochise county. appe'- ,an, against George B. Wilcox, ap-
 araa was also filed. This was an ao,,on in which the appellee. who IS ,t., clerk of the district court of the county had brought suit against the hoard of supervisors, who nau fused to allow his bill TOT ices !" certain tax cases. it being the coh'eh- ,ion of the board that the law uiuei which he was claiming the fees Was invalid His rejected claim amouhteu to ssls. for which he was give" iudqment in the lower court
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21
ENDS INDIGESTION
 IN \ FEW DOSES
Gas, Heartburn, Headache and all Misery From Stomach Van'shes
 Before You Realize 1t


 Nothing will remain undige sted or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid. though as harmless and pleasant as candy. will digest and prepare for assimila- ton into the blood all the food you can eat.
 Eat what your stomach craves. without the slightest fear of indiges- ton or that you will be bothered with sour risings, belching. gas on stomach, heartburn. headaches rom stomach, nausea, bad breath. water brash or Il feeling like you had swai- lowed a lump of lead, or other uis- agreeable miseries. Should you De suffering now from any stomach dls- order you can get relief within i've minutes.
 If you will get from your phar- macist a 50-cent case of Tapes Dla- = pepsin you could always go 10 the table with a hearty appetite. ana your meals would taste good. because you would know there would be no lndi- gestion or sleepless nights or head ache or stomach misery all the next day; and, besides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to Keep your stomach and bowels clean ana fresh.
 Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained from your druggist. and contains more than sufficient to thoroughly cure the worst case of indigestion or dyspep- sia. There is nothing better for gas on the stomach or sour odors rom the stomach or 10 cure stomach headache.
 You couldn't keep a handler or more useful article in the house
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21

Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21
MARRIAGE OF R. G. o'sHEA.

From information received by wire yesterday at the Ford hotel from Los Angeles. Mir. Robert G. O'Shea, the genial. widely known and popular travelling representative of the l.. Din- kelspiel Co. dry goods merchants of San Francisco. was united in marriage last Saturday afternoon 10 Miss Clara Brown. handsome. popular society favorite Of Bakersfield, Cal. After an extensive honeymoon trip the happy couple will make Phoenix their future home.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21
Facts for Weak Women

Nine.tenths of all the sickness ot women IS que to .s.e of inc oreans distinctly kmninc. Such sickn' every day by
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21

sprained ankle will usually dis able the injured person for three or four weeks. This is due to lack of proper treatment When Chamber lains Llniment is applied a cure may be effected in three or four days. This liniment Is one of the best and most remarkable preparations in use. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21
ARIZONA REeEkAH LODGE

No l. l. O. O. F.. will give grand ball at O'Neilrs hall January l. 1910. A good time is assured. All are in vited Besse orchestras Tickets s1.00.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21

Electric Light Bath House. 722 F. Wash. St. Rheumatism. Kidney Trou- ble or Stiffness of the Limbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
MANY FlNGERLING TROUT
 DISTRIBUTED FROM HERE.
There Were 2,6o0 Received Here on Thursday and Released in Nearby Brooks, w. H. Hazelhurst Distrib- uting Most of Them.

The 11.56 a. m. southbound Central Vermont train on Thursday borught 2,600 lingering trout to this city, $. A. Griswold of Thompsonville being the distributor. Inasmuch as those who desired them in Lebanon did not meet the train. three cans of the small fish consigned to that place were giv- en to the Norwich men. The entire number was received by William H. Hazelhurst and Horatio Bigelow, the latter taking three cans to the Deep River brook, while the remainder were distributed by MT. Hazelhurst in Will low brook, Lefiingwell brook and Stony brook
 The fish were applied for by Cos tello Lippitt, w. w. Ives, w. H. Ha- zelhurst. George, Engler, Horatio Bigelow. M. L. Bergstresser, George A. Davis, N. D. Sevin and w. c. Gilman.
 The fish come in large ten-g gallon cans, there being 200 of the small fish in a can, water being provided to keep them alive, and this is kept in motion as much as possible during, the trans portation The fish received this year and released are much better than those secured last year from the state hatchery, some of those in the cans Thursday being four, five and seven inches long and by spring many of them will be large enough to catch. MT. Hazelhurst is an enthusiastic fisherman and his interest has result ed in the stocking of a number of brooks hereaboutS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
(aR1iEE51kED HX6F-1,Af
GENERAL SECRETARY MERRILL
 RESIGNS FROM Y. M. c. A
Acceptance of the Resignation by the Board of Dictatorship Leave As- sociation Work.

General Secretary Frank H. Merrill of the Young Mems Christian associa- ton. who has established a record as the longest to hold that office at the local association. presented his resig- nation, which was accepted at an ad- Journed meeting of the board of di- rectors at the association rooms on Wednesday evening. The resignation is to take effect Nov 1st. and MT. Merrill has in contemplation other plans which if accepted may take him out of association work altogether.
 The retiring general secretary has been connected with the local associa- tion about eight years, the first year and a half as physical director, and then succeeding Orman k. Ryther as general secretary. His term of ser vice has been marked by some big ac- complishments by the association and it's auxiliary, among which was the big Trip Around the World conducted by the association and a pink tea con- ducted by the Womans auxiliary when Governor and Mrs. Chamberlain were in the receiving line. A notable im- provement in the building accomplish ed under him was the complete over hauling of the baths, and of late years he has made great success of the boys summer camps on Groton Long Point. It will be with regret that the officers and members part with his efficient services.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
CONNECTICUT DIOCESAN
 SUNDAY SCHOOL COMMISSION.
Norwich Branch Held Fall Meeting at Christ Church-SupPer Followed by Reports, Business and Election of Officers.

At Christ Episcopal church on Thursday evening the fall meeting of the Norwich branch of the Conpecti- cut diocesean Sunday school commits sion was held with about 45 in attend ance, including representatives from Christ, Trinity and St. Andrews s churches of this city, Grace church of Yantic. St. James of Poquetanuck and the church in Pomfret. At o'clock a delicious supper was served by the ladies of the Norwich parishes, and the meeting was held in the Sunday school room, where the supper was served.
 Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, the presi- dent, presided and Walter B. Crooks was secretary. Archdeacon Brown pre- sented the report of the executive com- mittee, among which were recommend dations that the meetings of the com- mission be held in October and April, and that the dues of S15 be estimated on the sums usually raised by the dif- ferent schools. Both of these recom- mendations were approved and adopt ed. The place for holding the next meeting was left to the executive com mittee.
 The following officers for the year were elected: President, Rev. Nelson Poe Carey; vice president, Rev. F. Johns Bohanan; secretary Urea surer, Rev. R. D. Hatch, Willimantic; execu- tive committee, Archdeacon Brown, Walter E. Gilbert, William D. Collins and Walter B. Crooks. As delegates to the meeting of the state union Walter E. Gilbert was named and Walter E. Crooks as alternate.
 The latter part of the evening con- sisted of an interesting discussion led by sRev. George B. Gilbert of Middle town, who wass present as a guest. Some of the difficulties and needs of the Sunday schools were stated by several of the rectors present, as the need of trained teachers. of buildings specially adapted for Sunday schools, and of unlimited funds for the pur- chase of the numerous accessories sug- gested for modern Sunday school work. Rev. MT. Gilbert explained the system of grading a school into five grades based on age periods as follows: Font roll to 8. primary 8 to 12, inter mediate 12 to IS, senior 16 to IS, adult IS to 25. He also advanced numerous helpful teaching hints and assisted the teachers by the experience he gained in Sunday school work.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
SEVENTY-THREE APPLICANTS
 FOR LIQUOR LICENSES.
Many Have Made Application Since
 Last Printed List.

There have now been 73 applications for liquor licenses made this month by holders of licenses now, and they will be acted upon by the county commis- sionerS next month. In addition to those previously printed the following have been made: w. E. q J. H. Wilson, 196 Franklin. Jos. Perringer. IA Franklin. Hayes Bros, Del-Hoff Hotel. Dennis J. Driscoll, 157 N Main. George s. Draper, S6f92 Water. James O. Mahoney, ' Falls.
 Julius A. Wuttkey, 35 Franklin. Charles Mercier, Taftville.
 Thos. w. Wilson, 1O7 Water. John Tetlow, Taftville.
 James N. Alger. 110 N. Main. Daniel Mccormick, 30 Franklin. H. Dearing & Son, 21 Bath Patrick Shea, 459 N. Main.
 John B. Cyr, 467 N. Main. Anthony Simmons, 6-S w. Main. John Shea, 195 w. Main.
 Edward C. Madden, 1S4 Franklin. James McNally. 5S1 N. Main. John R. McNamara, 27 Shetucket. John McNamara, Uncas Hotel Chester B. Wright, 8 Cove.
 Michael Fl. Donohue. 407 Main. John Tuckie, Taftville.
 Eugene Mccarthy, West Thames and South streets.
 John R. Bowman, 116-118 w. Main. Parker, Davenport Co.,, Wauregan Hotel.
 James T. Delaney, 4S0 N Main. Arthur E. Watts Taftville. Gus Paradfs, Taftville.
 Patrick OKeefe, Taftville. Mary Walsh, 1S4 Boswell.
 Mary r. Kerouack, 1S4 w. Main. John DeSjarlais. Taftville.
 Henry J. Kilroy, 103 w Main. John J. O'Neill, GA Hickory. John A. Dunn, 50 Main.