davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10
Mob Dispersed.

Cairo, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-The police held
up 8 mob which today was marching on
the local jail to lynch Will james, q
negro coal HEAVIER, arrested on suspicion
of being concerned In the murder and
outrage Of Anna Policy, a shop girl.
The chief of police snstched mask
from the leader Of the mob and then sp.
pesled to bis associates to dispense, de-
cISring the evidence against James was
purely circumstsntial, but promising q
speedy trial. The argument prevailed
and the mob dispersed. The girl was
attacked IS she was returning from work
and dragged into so alley where she was
outraged aud murdered. Torn bits Of
clothing and hair scattered for two
blocks show that she struggled hard for
her honor and life. When found the
body was stripped of clothing, there was
noosed rope around her neck which
had been used to choke her into uncon-
seriousness and there was cloth gag In
her mouth. Dogs placed on the scent
followed the trail to negro lodging house
sndall of the inmates have been arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10
American Federation of Labor.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 10.-The fight
In the American Federation of Labor
following the exploitation of the execu-
tive council that 1t suspended state and
central bodies for falling to live up to
the bylaws will be carried to the floor.
This was made certain todsy when dele.
gates who believe in the suspended or
CARNATIONS declared they would fight
for their reinstatement.
No matter what the outcome 1t Is IN
likely that there will be real opposition
to the reelection Of the present officers.
They rest under Jail sentences for con-
tempt, aud the delegates realize that
their removal at this time would be con-
sidered population Of their course. The
socialists may place candidates 10 the
field this year, but they admit they are
not strong enough at this time to get
control OF the federation.
The supplemental report Of the Gre
dental committee shows clearly that the
officers OF the federation are determined
to crush out all opposition to the present
administration, and to decided all juris-
diction fights on strictly trades lines.
Toronto, Ont, Nov. 10-The ultimate
defeat Of the iDsurgent electrical work.
ers 10 the A. F. of L. JurisdiclioDsl
fight, was clearly indicated today by the
conventions unanimous adoption OF the
report Of the committee on credentials,
which recommended the uDsesting Of A.
L. Ulrick, representing the Trades and
Lsbor Assembly of Des MUines, Iowa,
and of h. Mechelsiet!er, representing
the Trade snd Labor Assembly OF Sioux
City, Iowa, both of those organizations
being declared guilty of violating the
constitution OF the American Federation
Of Labor, 10 retaining in their member
ship seeding organizations OF the cleo
trIcal workers,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10
Earthquake Shocks.

Cleveland, Nov. 10-Falher Oden'
bach's seismogrsph at st. Iguatius COL
lege observatory recorded 40 earthquake
early today which lasted 20 minutes.
Father Odenbsch says 1t was between 10,
900 aud $1,000 miles distant and likely
in Japan or Ohins. The initial shock
was recorded at 1886 a. m. The main
shock begar at 1852 and lasted until
1:21 and the final initial was recorded al
1850 q. N. 1.-THE shock was peculiar, "
said Father Odenbacb, lin that it was
most pronounced from east to vest. The
msjority Of the 'quakes are from north
to south"
Albany, N. Y, Nov. 10,-The Seis-
mogrsph at the State Museum recorded
earthquake movements this morning be-
ginning ct 1888 o'clock and ending 81
2:40. The earthquake causing the
movement was of distant origin, prob
ably occurring 10 South America. OT-
ing to the minuteness Of the vibrations,
the exsct distance could not be deter
mined.
Washington, Nov. 10.--The earth
quake recorded 10 Cleveland was also
registered on the seismograph Of the
weather bureau. The officials there
say Ii was not a violent disturbance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10
TOday's Telegraphic News
Fears for Jamaica.

Hslifsx, N. s., NOV. 10.-There is
grave anxiety here about the Island OF
Jamaica. Communication with Kings
ton has been shut off since Saturday,
and the Last word received Was that q
hurricane of unprecedented.severity was
then sweeping over the island. The
cable companies 10 the last message re-
ceived reports that all land lines had
been destroyed. Since then the cables
have failed to work. There Is q pos.
sibility that sn earthquake has shaken
the island, ss 1t Is not considered likely
here that a hurricane would have put
the cable out of commission.
The steamer Amanda, from Halix,
which was aground on the west end of
the island Friday, got off tba! night
and must have encountered the hnrri-
cane, but has not since been heard
from.
The hurricane Is believed 10 have
destroyed oil of the early crops.
New York, Nov. 10.--The cable
Offices here today announced that their
West Iodisn cables are working only
so far as Santiago de Cuba. They are
accepting messages for Ports Rico and
the Danish West Indies subject to for
wsrding by mali from Santiago via the
steamer tina. sails from that port this
afternoon.
The companies have no knowledge
Of conditions 10 the islands or whether
the interruption is due to the hurricane
or to an earthquake.
At the offices OF the Western Union
Gable Company 1t was stated thst their
cables have not been working properly
since Monday and the trouble is be-
lieved to be due to the Jamaica hurr-
cane. Communication beyond Santiago
ceased completely last night aud all
efforts to locate the cause Of the trouble
have 90 far failed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10
A sUFFRAGErrE INCIDENT.

The celebration OF King Edwsrd's
sixty-eighth birthday aod the insugut-
ton of Cir John Knill as lord mayor q
London, to succeed Sir George Truscott,
made London 40 especially lively center
of interest yesterday, although the his.
toric snd thestrical side OF the lord
mayors show was wanting.
The banquet a. TIE Gaildhsll Isl
night was the scene Of suffrsge.te J.
cident, The lord mayor was respondII
TO the toast the king, when 8 crash I
glass was heard, add a stained a. IS
window fell in fragments into the ia =
quoting hail. Shouts OF "Votes ~
women" resonEded through the ioo'a,
causing considerable excitement q d
some amusement. Two women no
had gained the roof aud thrown ho
stones, we're arrested. Another emf a.
gjst, 10 evening attire, who sceo, "a
Winston Spencer Churchill, prssideI {
the board Of trade, 10 the vessibuls, was
elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 10, 1909.

WHAT are ususlly considered the
necessities Of life have become luxuries
10 New York duriOg the last few weeks,
aud the result is that many small pro-
vision dealers are facing bankruptcy,
while the average wage Garner has been
compelled to stop using milk, butter,
eggs and other dairy products simply
because they csDDo! sffOrd them. Milk,
which has been eight cents quart for
several years 10 New York, Is now
quoted at ten cents to The customer;
selected eggs are selling for ffty-hVe
cents dozen, while the cheapest grade
are quoted above the forty mark; butter
is selling at 40 cents per pound and the
dealers declare 1t will be fifty cents g
oound before the end of the month. The
desire for increase dividends on the Par'
of the controlling interest in the milk
trust aud the diary products trust Is the
reason for the advance, 80 far as the
nonnlar mind Is concerned, but the
managers Of the companies declare this
IA not 90. No matter what the cause,
It is fact that the cost Of living In New
York bias increased thirty per cent. since
the middle OF August. There Is rumor
that financial interests that In the past
have been allied with the Standard vi
Company have recently thought IN"
the milk and dairy products trusts and
that these interests are determined thai
dividends sbsll be pushed up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10
Cholera In Russia.

Odessa, Russia, Nov. lO.-A viruleOt
outbreak of cholera at Simferopol has
driven the Russian royal family from
the imperial estate at Livadia and has
hurried them north to 81. Petersburg.
Thirty five deaths have already been re-
corded at Simferopol, and the authorities
have little hope of checking the cholera
outbreak before 1t spreads to the entire
Orimes province.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10

The shortage in the accounts OF the
Big Four Railroad through the defslcs'
ton Of the local treasurer at Cincinnati
was officially stated to be $64S, 900
and this nay run up to 81, 900, 600.
This man left the company ou'y that
which he did not want himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10

Nine bodies have been recovered from
the ill-fsted Auchingloss CollIery of the
Delaware, Lackawsnns and Western
Goal Company at Nsnticoke, Pa, where
q number of mine workers we're shut In
BY FIRE last night following an explosion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10
Frank COREY, 8 chauffeur, add Jessie

Frank Corey, s chauffeur, aud jessie
Mason, aged 2S, OF Williamsburg, are
declared to be fatally hurt, while four
other men and three women are severely
bruised and cot following the collision
of an automobile, running fifty miles an
hour with big boulder on the boule-
ward psar Flushing, L. l., early today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-10

Angelo Delasco fatally cut Louis Fest 10 a
fight caused by jealousy in Philadelphia to
day. Delasco was shot twice and is believed
TO be fatally wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
OUR ..wrLCoME" ARCH

Application has been made to the superior court OF King
county for an injunction restraining the city from proceeding
further with the erection OF the welcome Arch that being
raised at the intersection Of Second and Marion street
II would be the courts should now do any
thing to tic up this arch unless were possible to
couple Herewith an order have that portion oil already
erected, down
The erection Of the arch this time seems to be one oil the
most undertakings in the history Of organized govern
Seattle 1t is proposed to spend 5000 on this Arch
Just where this money be put into such structure IS not
dscernbe 10 the ordinary citizen and that there are hundreds
Of ways in which $500 could be spent much better advan-
tage is quite apparent 10 all Of us.
II it necessary give some one eontrae. for the
building Of arch why wasn't this step taken suiii-
eent length before the opening OF the exposition to IN
sure its completion upon the opening dayi
cheaper affair could easily have been erected and torn
down before the and rain should make eyesore Of it.
Welcome arches all very well for the smaller towns and
villages But Seattle has ouigown that stage in its career
which makes such decoration necessary advisable.
But that have started with II, Il the work IS not to
be continued then is better that should use little money
and have that part already erected torn down. than that It
should stand il IS today for any period Of time.
II the interfere and the arch completed 1t
will stand throughout the monument to the imbe-
e Of those members Of the city council who voted for It's
erection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
THE HEART
CHORDS
ses<ses>.%s<.es<sesesss'


Nv hIONNl u blONt'
Il was all wrong 90 have named
the bis. buffhriCk apartment house
tho ricondefoga. Win due regard
10 the traits Of IL tenants, the
great pile should have been called
tho Cfeacando or the NoctUrHr OF
something about Mozart and Meyer.
beer For tho chords forever
twangud In tho artorammod Ticun'
dernga.
Consequently. when Herr Wink.
lerhoff. with delicious idea Of
moonlight upon a ahlmmerlng lake
IN bis head. sat before his grand
plano 10 preserve tho golden idea
A. masterpiece for poatonlY.
there were the ioot and tho tinkle
OF notes from the Moorish mlnarat
above tho tonth floor 10 the lofdly
laultor'n quarters Ia tho basement
The performers. however. were
artists. and tho medley did not
disturb Herr Otto Winkiefhoff Ia
stead. he shut his black. snappy
eyes. and. rolling bis buahy head
upon his shoulders. cntioed from
the grand piano a thrice beautiful
set Of opening bars.
-iIimmel' but II las good" sighed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
AND THAT'S THE REASON.

Don't you want your nice bread
and butter. Amer asked her father
Anns shook her bead Its shame
to waste such niles brad and but.
ter" continued hef father "i'il cat
II myself" Anne watched the pro
cess with bis eyes and a look Of
expectancy on hsr face.
Finally. when the last mouthfni
had disappeared. Anne asked.
Papa. did u ticker
"rlcklel" said her father, Why,
no: what do you mean thought
Il would tickle" said Anne, II had
a long hair on 1.-THE Dellneaior
for July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
4 SYLVAN sEasRicH.

Listen. the orchestra begins,
First cume the magic siolina.
Whose winged bows in rapid flight
Dance through the prelude Of do
light.
Then sound the hornsi Tho wind
blows free.
And fills the world With melody
Trahseendent In Its beauiy.-then
The ylollns awake again.
but soon they we'd with fairy flutes.
With blossom bells and leafy lutea.
And now a voice celestial, Hushi
A sylvan Semhrieh sings. tho
Thrnah.
Prank Dsmpster Sherman In The
DeiineatoT for July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

the professor. 10 truc art eostscy.
MI him will der fortunes TO
make"
Then he closed the great burn.
Ing eyes aEaiu. and. wagginE the
buahy head. recommended the d
vine work 81 creation. An airy.
seductive valtratraln cana one
tuothrco from the grand piano.
aud The professor nearly wphbled
off tho revolving stool In hia 60
stacy. Tie sighed aud chuekied
and bumped his head AGAINST tho
nymphs IN pink and Ill, upon the
panel. and then
From the apartment opposite
powerful soprano pcaled - 40.
prano Of wonderful range and
purity. but handled with the utmost
contempt for the black and white
notes which the professor Ador.d.
even 10 the SIXTY fourth degree.
All - Ia - ha - Ia - hsa =
ahi- oaf0lsd tho superb voice In an
ascending scale Of Atrocious tech
niapo ard Herr Wlnklerhoff fofrot
no shc.n ~ moonheam. ON ina
sapphire lake and banged his fist
down upon three sharpa with a dis.
cord that ratified tho picture OF
~f,unaer and hlI,.eni- no rased
@aneh ! nnlsln.aa---auch a .lnrinr.
or anhi NV xai,. bcan,iful 1
forretl~
"a ... =. m n. n.
nh--hnhi" mcunaed Tho maruir,c.ut
aonrano IN a aoacendine neal. IN
.,r,r,
usr, w,nki,,hen hropsh, hath
d.i,ca,. hands down mon The VOW.
ho,,a nrnaucInr a hoo,n and Mar.
iIkc : a. from the ana,,le ~ Ma.
r.sva- man n. ,,shoa int M
h.lIw.x m. aoo, s,o.,d ala A.
ric.,rr i.ax ~ hca,,t,nT 4, No.,
e,asnx ,,.re ,h., m. n,,,esso,
s..as, ~ s-...v 80 ~, to,xn ~
.~as.s,,a ~ "'- ~" "''
n. w,.,,...., .....a...s =,
onsa - wms K,amm,ias "a
s -. aa,,. ~ -. :
sa s ~, ~, $500, =, ,,.s =. :
49, -. IN ~
w1ss,s,. - .a,,,s "a. 49,, ~
~ ",n", ~ s vun u.y w ,,.s w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
WOMAN ANS WERS ATTACK
ON TF1E LABOR UNIONS
Mrs. Cotterill Scores Van
Cleave for His Fight
on Workmen.

Maybe Mr. James w. Van
Cicayo. former president 0f the Ma
ilunal Association Of Mnnufaciur'
era. has not heard Of tho criminal
methods employed by tho employ
era in their fights against the
chnar Of labor. when he aaid that
the DAYS Of labor union we're draw
Ing t0 4 close because nf criminal
tactics employed" said Mrs. Frank
catterill this morning In reply To
the attack made by Mr. Van
cleayo on labor unions
Mrs cetteflil. who IL one Of tho
brightest and best read on labor
topics of all the members Of labor
organizations IN seattle, was very
Indignant over the allegation that
labor unions employed nothing but
militant methods In iholr troubles
with employers. aud she smiled
broadly at the statement that labor
Was taking downward course,
soon TO end In oblivion,
string of Nictofirai
Never In the history Of union
lam has the cause been 40 prosper
1na she said we won the flght
against the hat manufacturers and
the whole history Of recent labor
diaagrremeuta reada almnal one
continuous string OF victories Tor
tho workman
Mrs cottefill agreed with MI
Van eleaTe that proper orEanlfa'
ton Of tho working classes was o.
Eentiali but she ounlendcd that the
organizations aa composed today
are perfectly honorable. which 10
denied b Mr. Van Cicaye
4 suppose We have a few tcnun.
dFela 10 our ranks" she admitted,
but II my memory Ia correct sew
eral large corporations have been
fired recently for violations Of the
Law. and don't think that employ.
era az a class are one whit better
morally than tho tnllcr In fact
I am convinced that many work
men are far more hoacAt than
their employers
Won by loyalty.
~Our victory over tho hat man
ufaetufefs was won through the
loyalty Of the labor organizations
for the cause The greatest aid
to tho hattsfs victory vas the
stream Of sold that poured from
the vest EVER union man vas
assessed 10 cents for the aid u
the hAtteus. and thor all responded
royalty. That Ia ~hAt will Win
strikes. and II Ia Jus, tho point
that IL proof positive tina, the
cause Of labor IL not rctrugfadinK
N Il were not Tor organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

II happens the same time I notice
The lamp gets awful more bright .
NJ Just to keep EN- from hurtin'
! shade my eyes from the light.
Ev'rythlng seems 10 be murmur'n'
Like a brook, OF tho rustiln' o
leaves;
M my head goes heavy. no heavy.
TIL u sinks 10 whore ia at ease.
Then. right when I'm good an
comfy.
Ny arm tucked under my chin.
Papa 'sturhs me an holiers.
HEY The Kids all all I'M"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
OUT WITH DAD
twnh apoloaIen o wn =. arllnnl

ia like to go back back to the days when tad
Ran the hills and cross the fields
To the good old days whom the blood wild step
quick
And dad close behind his child with time hickory stick
I'd like 10 drag straw awhile bis thinning hair
Or bend pin In the good old style for easy chair
And vntch him reach for the hc stick that hung kitchen
wall
While made haste TO quick the far woodland call
love 10 think OF how fell whom dad and would meet
The loving taps he gently dealt where rouera meet
I'd Ike to do all again; I'll tell you II great
To have TO sleep the side and stand up ate
Yes I'd like TO live all again. but cannot be:
The playful spells had with back 10 mo
Tonight can only sit and dream Of the days a tad
Ran cross the fields and through the stream away
y. E HALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

the wages paid workers today,
would ha nearly tifty per cent
lcHH." contended Mira cotteflll
~ We don't demand our rights
FROM employers they are not apt
10 come forward with offers II ad
vAncca In wages or shorter hours,
etc. Il il only by standing firm
on these pothta that employees will
gain the end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

Long bout an hour after supper
When I'm too tired to play.
~ papa an mamma sit talkln'.
can't un'erstan' what they say.
I know I wanna be ts'nln',
But mex thing know. ! amt
The words sound hubby an far OF,
Then die away ever 70 faint.
Pictures o. things what I'm rcadln'
Act sort o queer while ! look
Nobody reads pictures easy
That Iiggie all over the book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

In the hopeful future the tariff,
will be settled. tho Calhoun trial
ended. and the 4 =. company will
have finally decided on the perma
nent route for the Iifuadway and
Pike cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

Mr Cutterill. Who has heen very
prominent in local labor affairs
lately. cited the case Of the walt
rcasea In Seattle restaurants who
we're paid o. per week several
years aEo. aud who we're compelled
10 work from twelve 10 fifteen
hours zach DAY
Now the Mattresses are paid "
per week. she said. and are
building a home for the care Of
their invalid and homeless mem
bera
THAT Is what one union Ia do
Ing for girla In Seattle and that
union will not die az Mr. Van
CieRvc would have ua belleva. but
Il will gfuw and keep On winning
victories because Il has right aud
Justice on ila aide.
she Asks Him WHY
This Is Just one Instance MANY,
many others could be eiisd and Il
n organizations like th<a orsan.
lsatinns whose only 8ntzft IL to
better the conditions n and upllfi
the workman that Mr. Van cleasr
has worked 40 hard 10 deatfpY.
And. why is Mr.. Van rExse such
hard worker against ualonisni
u Il because he 10 deaflf loves the
workman. as he would have US be
ilssr. OF Ia u because be aud his
associates love tho dollar morai
lie may Try 10 answer. but can
horT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

OF course there may b some re
semblance between George Wash
ington and Heney. but /, remained
for Honey to discover II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

There couldn't be any more Sc.
crecy about the meeting between
tho kaiser and the czar II they wcre
framing up an AIdrieh tariff bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

AnErr Patron That's the third
tins you've given me the wrong
number You must hass what they
call the isisphaas ear.
uifi IN Central offies-f beg your
psfdon str but that Isn't the trouble
You hkya what We call the corn
meal mush Feice|-chicaE Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

Sensational fans are beginning to
assert that tho TURKS haven't any
cineh on tho pennant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

-And hos about Il. little onsT
The man said 10 the twin.
And IN the silence when he'd doaa
You could hAsa heard = pin.
I'VE are two she answered low,
And two Is under five.
That gives Us lo;s Of time 10 grow
Aftcr NO arrive"
Tho Conductor pondered the
amount
Ten minutes or eleven.
u guess he said. = cannot count /.
| thought you two we're aeven"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

Even the love that is blind some
times has an eye for the main
ahHHadl-b Dallas ssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

All Ia saon ready In an orderly
heaHe-fieFfnan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

When ttings go wrong The hand Of
fate xenvtaiiT has finger IN The
hia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

The uorrt feature about the man
with one idea ia that the idea IL sell
dom big enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

Take things always b. the smooth
hAnalas--iiailan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

The good We do Ia an excellent
antifiaia for tho ~ We think CHI
raEu Nova
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

eWhsfs do the peanuts Erow -
AK al the Teacher.
aaiunW here under the Hrnnda
stand answered Johnny buffalo
Express
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

DO you mean 20 say that you
fiifsef with your wife AFT the evening
At the masked bail and didn't know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

That's right But she was 90
aeueed agrees bie-hou ives I 20
know eff-ciHFeiand Leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
STAR DUST


atilHme tn pot
fer saiiis' M htt-
lie black ~ 20
want 10, hut ~
pot told ~ truth ("