davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
FINANCE C0M|TTE[
BITTERLY ASSA|LEO

WASHINGTON. June l7.-Polnt.
ing out that Canadian manufac-
turers are the only competitors Of
American print paper mills, sena-
tor Brown, Of Nebraska. today in
an address in the senate. bitterly
assaulted the finance committee for
proposing an amendment increas.
ing the low rate fixed by the house
on this product.
eInexcusable and indefensible
from any standpoint" was what he
characterized the action OF the com.
mittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

changed. and the date set for Wed.
nesday. August II. This date viii
not be changed. according to Direc.
tor Of Special Events Buckley. who
has been kept busy for a week
hunting for a date acceptable to the
various local organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
/ 0UIS CANTELOU FRENCH
ARTIST, DRAWS FOR STAR
I'D csriea,urist Is Now
Whiting in the City
Of Seattle.

,..l, esntslsu, whose s'rlk'
!. ,,rlcatufes, drawn In hW
.sls and original style
-. s..n the wonder and the
~ :, p,rls for many men'hs
Esn seattle. and Will draw
sns star. He GENE, 70 VIC
" state. to gather impress
~ 4 NE American eharae'
.sl,h Ne will dsple, In carl.
y IA. i,s psrisian papers, and
IN. ~ his visit to Seattle
2, N ,.sr day to day furnish
4. M with the mos, choice
y Y. ,,rising drawings, which
4 special local Interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
EASTERN STAR
Is IN SESSION

The ladies Of the Eastern Star
opened their session this afternoon
in Christensens hall. The con-
yention will contlnue until satur-
day afternoon The meeting this
afternoon was called to order by
the grand matron, Mrs. ]. II. Van
Taten, and consisted merely OF
routine business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
MRS. GOULD PARADED THE
DECK IN HER NIGhTDRESS
WAS HUSTLING FOR A
DRINK OF LIQUOR
AT THE TIME.
Other Testimony Shows
That Actor Was in
Her Room.

NEW YORK. June i7.-Acouslng
counsel for Mrs Howard Gould. who
IA suing her husband for separate
maintenance, with resorting to
matchmaking tactics, Attorney
Nlcoll, representing Gould. started
row In court today which threat
ened 10 end in blows. The court
pacified the attorneys before they
had time 10 meet In a physical en-
counter. and Nlcoll apologized TO
the court.
More servants were called 10 the
witness stand today by Gould In his
efforts TO prove that bis wife's ap-
petite for drink drove him from
home.
Andrew Fredericton. formerly
night Waterman at Castle Gould.
was the first. He testified that
he had seen Mrs. Gould intoxicated.
Sensational Testimony.
That Mrs. Gould pafaded about
the Gould yacht In her night dress
In search OF liquor was the sensa-
tional testimony OF Edward Bech-
dole second steward OF the yacht
Niagara He said that on two &C
casiOns he had seen his mistress
intoxicated. and that once she came
TO the door Of the yachts pantry.
ROBBED only In her night dress. and
asked for liquor
Charles 7. Dodge, a carpenter,
testified that he had seen Mrs.
Gould when she was under the In
fluence OF liquor. and then Attor-
ney shearn. representing Mrs.
Gould. attempted to introduce in
evidence some letters. which precip-
ltated the clash between counsel.
Letters Cause Clash.
The letters were written by NJ.
D. Chapman, broker Of Great
Neck. Long Island. 10 his wife. II
was commended by shearn that the
letters referred to financial obligs.
tions Of Howard Gould. The court
denied shearn the right to intro
dnee the letters Nicoll, during the
discussion which preceded the
ruling. said.
This Is Just part Of the black
mailing tactics that have been used
all through this case"
Apology Demanded.
sheafn was Infatuated and, aris.
/ ing. shouted a demand that Nieoll
apologize. The court said that
Nicolls remarks were improper, and
that the matter had gone far
enough. Shesrn again demanded
that Nicoll apologize. and Chapman,
who had been called TO the stand,
was temporarily excused.
Nlcoll explained that he thought
shearn had taken his remark too
seriously. and apologized to the
court. The court suggested that
Nicoll should apologize to shearn,
and Gould's attorney attempted to
explain. I'm an aside. to the angry
counsel.
Seen in Mrs. 6ould's Room.
shearn was not Modified, and
Kissed:
Don't speak to me"
Chapman was recalled to the
stand and swore to having seen Mrs.
Gould intoxicated.
Then deposition made by bell
boy at the Carroll house. at Lynch
burg. Va. was read by NIcoll. The
boy swore that he had seen Dustin
Farnum. the actor, who is named as
one OF the correspondents in Goulds
counter suit for divorce, In Mrs.
Gould's room on several occasions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
uAG DATE AGAIN

,s.isis c'u' Day a, the AYR. OK.
was yesterday again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
SULLIVAN
PROPERTY
IS CUT UP
THE CONTENDING FAC
TONS REACH A
SETTLEMENT.
Local Men Acquire Own
crship Of First Az.
Property.

a settlement Of all the coniro.
yersies In connection with the die.
tdhHilnn 81 the John Sullivan cnl
tate was effected yesterday after
noon aud the property has been sub
divided among The various claim.
Auts.
Settlement was made up0a a val,
nation Of the entire property a,
$50 900. AZ folluwa.
Mercantile Invest Co s3ss.ooo
Edward coreorzn ..... 223,coo
Charles p. o'Nslll 10000
conSln s. Shank ...... 10000
Gets Sullivan Block.
In the settlement, the Mercantile
Investment company acquires the
sullivan block on First nys At a
valuation Of 5000 In addition
the Mercantile Investment com
pany secures so acres u land
near Ballard and so acres on squak
slough.
To take care Of the property
awarded Cofcoran the Pfovident In
vestmeni company has been organ
lied with Ralph s Hopkins. presl
dent. Patrick J Kinion. manager.
Fred 8. Peterson. counsel. Charles
=. oNeill and Edward Corconn
The property acquired BY this com
pany includes Is acres Of the orig
inal Sullivan homestead Of isO
acres. adjoining ballard on the
north, two lots at Eighth az. and
Howell It,. and so acres Of land at
Squak slough. King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

He asserted that the Infamous
practice OF interviewing Jurors by
the defendant and prosecution was
a devilish invention of William J.
Burns and that the United Rail.
roads had a right II the miserable
wretches" who worked for Burns
offered to sell his documents. TO
purchase them,
He adoffcd at the idea Of Cal.
houn being implicated In the dyna.
hitting Of "nlg Jim Gallagher's
house In Oakland, and ayerrcd
that Gallagher's life was dearer to
Calhoun In the light OF his testl-
mouy than Il was to any other
man on earth with Abe exception Of
Gallagher hllegolf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

Especial interest was manlteated
In the Bis drydaek. who're the liner
Minnesota was docked yesterday.
The CalIfornlans expressed great
for the navy yard Gov
ernor Gillett was immensely inter.
estcd In the improvements now be-
ing made on the battlcahlp Oregon.
which II having the new style hay
stack mast constructed Governor
Gillett Is strong for the building
Of warHhlps on the Pacific coast
and even this reconstruction work
looks good to him. he stated TO
the naval officers
Al $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon the
Hyak returned to Seattle During
the afternoon the party will pro
coed to the fair grounds, whore
a banquet and reception will be
held In the California building
under direction Of tho California
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

MAKE TRIP
ON SOUND
CALIFORNIANS HAVE
A DAY ON THE
WATER.
Reception and Banquet on
Fair Grounds This
Evening.

Headed By Governor J. n Gllicti.
the California delegation Of yiaitora
to the Alaska Yukon Pacific uxpos
sition this morning marched down
10 the Cnlnan dock, preparatory 10
embarkinE On the steamer ityAh.
OF the klisap County Transports.
ton company. for Trip around
Puget sound
A. the dock tho governor and
party were received b. President
Bruce Morgan. Of the kltsap
County Transportation company,
who led the delegation 10 the
steamer.
Were jolly Bunch.
II was a gay and happy crowd
which left tho wharf. each man
wearing In his buttonholo a Golden
poppy. the floral emblem Of the
stats. Governor Gllis,t was appar-
emily very much pleased with the
prospects OF "Trip upon the water
After short cruise In the
vicinity Of BalubridEe island. the
Hyak headed for nfamefton. where
the party landed for an inspection
Of the navy yard
Every courtesy was shown The
Visiting delegation hy the naval
authorities. who rendered them au
informal reception At the Office
Of the commandment and on board the
warnhipa at the yard and Ia the
hafbor.
Sec Minnesota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
sstts.tt+tststt,


IRRIGATION TONIGHT.
! irrigation will be allowed 10. /,
might from ? TO $50 only This ,
aqeiies TO meters also. No iffl I
} cation will be allowed until I
|, tur,hsr notice.
1. 0. YouAos, sspt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
HOW TO GET CHEAP JAG"
Take Four Drinks and Sudden Jar
Will Do the Rest.

HOW TO GEL CHEAP JAZZ 80.
Il don't know what you would call
it," remarked the intermittent tank
to me. He was perfectly sober al
the time and had been so for weeks
1T is a psychological or a physiology
cal phenomenon?
Go or and tell about it, ! SAID.
."Well." said the intermittent tank
my friend and | had ridden out to
fIgin in an automobile. There are
some ruts between Chicago and Eisih,
as some other motorists might well
testify. On the way out We dldnt
touch drop of any refreshmehC
When we got out there We managed
tn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT matter how
four drinks each They were SCOTCH
as | remember. with ginger ale pur-
suers. We we're merely feeling pleas
ant We were not drunk or anywhere
near drunk. We were not even wna'
YOU would call enthusiastic. we were
not stewed, noraeyen .simmering- we
were as nearly sober as two men
containing an aggregate of a double
octet of smiles could be.
"On the way home we drove
little more confident and less craftlly
than we went out. | do not kho"
why but we did. ! am only stating
facts. Consequently we shot into
chuck hole that was about the size
of one of the Martain canals and ooth
of us shot far up into the air. ii
Wilbur or Oryille or Bleriot had seen
rs there would have been bitter 1eal-
ousIy.
We went up, say, great dis
tance but that is not the import
ant fact. The great point is that when
we came down We came down drunk
I'VE had not ridden half a mile
after the jolt until my friend turned
TO me and asked: DO you feel any
thing PECULIAR
NO said |; L only feel drunk
so do /, ever since that bump
replied my friend
And we were. The drinks ina
previously had only mildly exn'ia
rated us now had us genuinely intoxi
Gated. Probably the jolt had starte'
the booze 10 working, had sent
smashing up high enough to saturat
our brains. I'm not a physoiogica
nsvchologist. so how can | tell?
only know the results.
From that experience my frien'
and I have elaborated a helpful an
economical scheme for those VIII
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13

nd as little money as pos
/ - aiming the condition vul-
q tpoU as soused.
ia-a Of taking 20 or 30 consec-
,,,ira aud expensive three-hnger irri-
.;o,,. let the earnest seeker stop at
forr I'd refuse to pay, or in some
o.ho,. ,ay offend the man with the
h, ssrter, so that he Will kick the
irvostiotor violently from the place.
rho tic, rightly administered. would
do tho iork of the % unpurchased
d..;,,I,e These drinks, with the treat
inn oonaonly involved. would run
-, into te sheckels, as many a man
knows.
.u,oi,;,. this method the renting OF
,ovicah ind the shooting Of few
.,o,, ,,ovt thankyma' ans in ungard-
od strao,s rould accomplish the same
more expense, but still at
so,,;rs ON the original cost OF
au;D,,s ii their accompanying
treats. "-Chago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
II. tainted to Know.

Jake Hodes Oh texas iiau 'o''eu
,ona ond aa ,estly at a county con-
,ort;on in ar county, and the heat
of the battle tad soe ih'o hio n1au'
40 staggered at Into the cool night
,ir a,d pnknw windy wandered into
tho Grounds of,n Insane asylum. Mis-
.tatinq solera, aectral figure for
\ tree lake lanet against it, 1t
moved and spo.e, sging:
peace no win I'd"
well, I'm der sedi SAID JAKE mop
ming mis- brow II ought you wuz
= post l shore beg yoh pahdon."
Won are prgifn." said the
stranger.
NV names Hdgd" said Jake. as
no sought to col let lis fttering wits
and make the kimehde honorable.
WHAT might yo be-?
Mon called m Paul when | was
on EARTH" was tkrepiy- some IN
deed were kind ough TO call me
Saint Paul"
We'll. this ia piece of luck"
cried Hodges tine my skin. but
ah'm plumb glad see yon- There $
something ah've u wantin' tun ask
yoh fer long tim Mind, you don
have to answer eff don want tub,
but alive been csus to know ef
yoh ever got an al her to that long
.. letter yoh wrote tSe Ephesians--
National Magazine.
You can't get M out OF the
horn of a dilemm2-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13

The more money a woman has the
more red hair she can have without
people calling II By that name."-Nev
York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
RzIIuax IraveI 20 London.

n the number Of people daily enter
ing London were to Be dispatched
from any given station by rail-. l.s71
trains. each conveying 500 persons,
WOULD be required.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13

What Little Things Can Do.
German Droverb. Snail ares fell
great treas
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13


Christian, X. II. Bennett and ]. c.
Reed: Lay-John p. Branch, Rich
mond: w. w. vivar. Norfolk: II. +.
Barrow. Farmville. Rev. +. II. Rawl-
ings received only one less than the
required ll2 votes yesterday to elect
him a clerical delegate and he un-
doubtedly will be elected this morn
ing when the balloting is continued.
Interesting reports were made yes
terday by the presiding elders of the
several districts and these reports
would indicate that the church In Vir-
ginia Is in better condition at this
time than ever before. The elders
of each district reported hundreds Of
conversions during the past year and
declared that the churches are in ex-
cellent shape financially. Collections
for foreign and home missions and
the Sunday school work showed large
increases during the year in ali Of the
districts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
TO DIVIDE
STATE CONFERENCE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13

The Entertainment committee OF the
conference has done i,s duty well IN
providing for the comfort and welfare
CO the delegates and members Of the
conference. Rev. r. T. Dadmun. the
chairman Of the committee. IL untiring
IN this efforts IN looking after the
comfort Of The members Of the confer
ence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13

You can't get n out of the
horn of a dilemm2-
When a man faiisn business il
isn't from lack Of adx
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
Conference Notes.

Bishop Morrison the president OF
the conference. exceIls at repsrtee.
His ready wit seems equal 70 any &C.
casiou. While Dr. Gross Alexander
vas speaking yesterday. the bishop
-eemed at his best and his ready Wit
sparkled and scintilIated as he replied
70 the saIlies % the witty doctor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-07

Misiorfuces are thick in this valley of tears. the uoang Of the sorroatuI come to your eaFs: the law Of hard lBc. seems the governing jaw, and 2 package o' gief is she prize that we draw. But if VIZ would GU. ouf she
 weeping and signs, and quit pumping urine from our gsser-Iogged eyes, we'd soon ind cur troubles and sor- rows disperse: for there's nothing go bad that IL couldn't be worse. It's well 70 reflect, ben you're burGened with care and trouble comes down with his feet in the air. shat others have suffered as deeply 8 you. snd raised IEst ss much Of a hnllabaloo, and others have found that 2 bun dle of woe is easy 70 lose, if you only shinz 30. From the day you are born
 tiIl you ride in the herse. there is nothing so bad that k couldn't b. worse. One day was ransing around,
 pretty gluna: Tor feIoD vas holding the fort on my thD0b: the surgeon came in Sith his saw, and asoged
 Eshs Sss haby for yelling 90 loud {: .sI sawed of the leg Of your neigh
 Dor.' he said, land never 2 uhinpsr came out Of his head" On, it's trrt Al yOG live shat--exee ptipg this
 verse--there is nothing % tad that it couldn't b. worse Walt Aason.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-07
VICTORY COPPER MINING co
 BUYS NIBLACK MACHINERY
Transfer of Property Being Made Today Through
 Agent IngersolI and Attorney Gunnison

Mr. Patrick Heany representing the Victory Copper company has purchased all the hoists engines comp, essors and other machinery owned by the Ntblacs Copper company at Nihlaek anchor age. This property has been tied up in litigation over the nou-fulhllment Of the terms ot lease from the Wake field company.
 The trustees of the NiblacS com- pany appointed Attorney Charles Ing- ersoll their agsn, and instructed him 10 deliver the property to the Victory company by August }, at which time the restraining urder oi the court
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-07

expired. which allowed for its removal. Mir. Ingersoll secured nine men and went to the property yester day and the work of removal began. Royal X. Gunnison attorney for the company, came down from Nrangell Saturday and assisted iu making the legal transfer.
 With this machinery Mir. Heany will be enabled to increase the devel- opment work on the Victory group of claims at Seal Bay and before long the public will te looking for something big 10 cone from their holdings.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-07

Mexico Cisv, p. m.-2siimases received ai noon today place the desd at 5a0. Practically all the sea coast towns have suffered greatly. Prop eFty losses are enormous.
 United Press special
 Washington. July 3o-Prssident Taft this afternoon said that although he was not satisfied with the tariff bill as reported from the conference committee, he considers IL 3 general revision do~u~ard and will sign it
 United Press specisl-
 Osaka. Japan. July 31-A terrific fire is sweeping this city. Five thous- and houses have already been des- sroyed and The loss Of life is enormous. Dynamite Is being used to blow up buildings ahead of The flames and sol. diers are being rushed in 10 assist in 5ghiiog she ire bus.nothing agails to stop iss onward rash.
 The situation is desperate The big warehouses are burning and she water in the ci:y squeducs is boiling. Osaka Is the principal commercial city of Japan and has population ef more than million.
 Washington. July 3l -oryille Wright, with Lieutenant FoUliers as 3 passenger. broke the worlds record for 2 len mile straight away run last eyeoing.
 With the two men aboard the machine gradually arose 70 a distance Of about two hundred feet and sailed a~ag oa her ten mile government sest course like the wind. The aero plane worked like a caarGl and when .hs lao5iny vas made thousands cro~ded around the aviator 10 shake his hand. The shFong became Q lem ons.raiiye that the presence of squad of police was required 10 proven. crushing.
 Bg this aight Mr. Wright won the government award Of twenty-five hun dred dollars.
 Washington. ? ?. m.-The house has adopted the conference report T the Philippine tariff bill.
 New York. Aug. 2-The funeral Of Harry C. PuIIiam. president c. the national lsg1e Of baseball clubs was held today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-07
Congressman SuIzer
 on Guatemala

Honorable William Sulzer, demo- cratic leader in conrgess from the state of New York. has just returned iron q trip to central America and in ar interviex .ith the New York Ledger he gives some surprising facts regard ing the commercial conditions Of Cen tral America. especially Guatemala He describes Estrada Cabrera, presi- dent of the republic as a very much misunderstood man and one who has been grossly misrepresented by many American newspapers. MT. Cabrera is d highly educated and most liberal gentleman and is rema kably progress i've. doing a Honderiul work for his country which is rapidly forging h the front. Schools are being built anG education Is compuslsory. Roads ar" being constructed aud large systems of inrrigstion irsugBrated.
 Continuing Mr. 5uIzer says: Amer jeans are building railroads and doing nuch in otter directions to develop the great uatura! resources of Gnate- mala. Taey have nc fault to find vi, il 
 the Government. They do not fear cooGscati On of property. They know the revolutions we read about are onlg on paper. The people of Guatemala are among the most lawabidiug citi- zens of the world. There is very little crime in that republic. The people are honest, truthful, sober and irdustri- ous.
 We want their products and they
 want our products, and all tariff bar riers erected to prevent q fairer and
 more reciprocal exchange of goods,
 w ares and merchandise between us and these countries should. in SO far as possible, be wiped cut and eIimin ated.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-07
Government Reports
 on Seward Point

The United States Geological Sur vey's annual report on the mineral resources of Alaska, recently issaed as Bulletin 379. contains several papers on Seward Peninsula, one of the bettar-kno~n portions of the Ter ritory. Almos: the whole Of this pen iusula. has been eovered by reconnais- sance or detailed surveys. the results of which apr ear on maps and ID many previous reports Of the Survey. The pspers in Bulletin 379 described the developments of 1908 and iuclude accounts of the southern part of the peninsula and the Iron Greek region og P. 5. Smith ard of the FairhaFen -reciucs. in the notheru part, by r. r. Henshaw. Conditions in the penin- sula are also discus ed in a general way by 4. H. Books. geologist in charge of the Alaskan work of the Sur vey.
 The resources of chief value in Seward Peninsula is placer gold. and these reports show that the o"-@ater couditiors of l90s and the exhaustion ot some ot the ancient rich beach pla- c4r considerably curtailed the pro ductiou. The value Of the output Of placer gold in Alaska for l9ey8 is esii- mated at sI5. 4j5, 000. of which Seward Peninsula furnished nearly third. or about B. 00g. 600. as against s7. 009. 010 In 1907. The l9O8 output of the ueoipsu!a is about the same as that for ca oh year from l9Oi D lgl5-that is. she same as before ,hs ancient beaches at Nome were discoyered. The average production for each placer mine for the year was over sl6,-
 GO a figure which indicates that nany of the operations were conducted cn a large scale. The average output per placer miner was s2, 310; if the men engaged in dead work and pro- specsing are also included the average per man was fl, 4O0. These fgUrC are solne1 hat higher than those for the shoie of Alaska .oaing to the facts that many iairor-sasIug devices are in use in Seward Peninsula and il;st most of the small plants were cIosgd in 1908 for lack of water.
 Bonanza mining,js still doninant in this region, with the result that methods Of working Iog-grade grayels have not been developed as they I'll us; soon bs il the production is 10 be maintained. One of the prime necessi ties in the future progress of the placer mining industry Of Alaska Is ihe guidance Of experienced engineer sho are capable Of solving any prob- lem that may arise in the development of graveIs which are not rich enough to allow wide margin between suc- cess and failure.
 The papers bg Messrs. Smith and Henshag give details in regard to the 1903 mining operations are accompanied by sketch maps and diagrams. 4 copy of Bulletin 37J may be obtained free on application to tte Director, United State Geological Sur yey, Washington, D. C.