davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
BAND MAN Of BIC
REPUTATION TELLS
HIS LOVE sIORY
FILES LONG ANSWER TO Of
voRcE COMPLAINT MADE
BY his WIFE.

Practically barring his soul TO the
cold, critlcising eyes OF the world.
Enrlco Nicoio Gargiulo. Of Denver,
proprietor and leader Of Garglulo's
Concert Band. Of national reputa-
ton. today placed on file In the
county clerks office bis reply 10 the
suit for divorce Instituted by his
wife, Aary y. MacCauley Gargiulo,
Of Seattle.
Garglulo's headquarters are In
Denver and It was from there that
be sent his reply.
In the answer received this morn
Gargiulo pours forth Ia words the
story Of his still glowing love for
his wife. despite the fact that she
has not lived with him for over a
year.
The wife instituted proceedings
several weeks ago on the ground OF
abandonment and nonsupport. But
In his reply Garglulo asserts that
his wife abandoned him and not he
hNts nv 'thtiAh AuAt ne hao iNhtst-
cd $1,000 In a home for her In
Denver and thet che has never
lived In H. He claims that while he
was playing contract In Chicago
and when she was living With him.
she came one day and suddenly
asked him II she might not go to
Duluth. MINI. to visit her brother.
The plan was for her 10 stay there
until September. when he was 30
Join her.
He claims in his complaint that
after a visit OF few days In Duluth.
during which he sent her a sum OF
money for spending purposes. that
she took train and came direct TO
Seattle. taking their infant son with
her.
He prsys that the divorce pro
ceedings be set aside and that his
wife be reconctled 10 a life with
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
BIG MILL PLANT IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

VANCOUVER, d. c., Sept 25.--
Fire again devastated the plant OF
the Hunting Lumber company last
night, destroying the shingle mill,
the planning mill and other buildings
remaining from the conflagration
Of August 20 last The fire broke
out shortly before II O'Clock in the
drying kiln. and took a firm hold
Immediately.
-Four Canadian Pacific freight
cars were also destroyed
II Is not known what the amount
of the damage will BE. but II will
certainly total In the neighborhood
OF 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
BRADLEY INJUNCTION
is DENIED BY MAIN

Judge Main today denied the in
junction asked for by Thomas r.
Bradley, restraining the county audi
tor from issuing and the county
treasurer from paying any warrant
for the salaries of l.. X. Church and
c. y. Peyton. special agents OF the
prosecuting attorneys office.
Bradley, as a taxpayer, was rep
resented by Walter Fulton and Pey-
ton and Church by Deputy Prose-
cutting Attorney Ingersoll
The petition OF w. r. McElwain
for a similar Injunction. restraining
the salaries OF bailiffs and assistant
clerks In the courts of tho four
Justices Of the peace. was also de-
MED by Judge Main.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
oolna 70 Greet Taft.

OLYMPIA. Sept. 25.-when Gov.
W. y. Hay leaves tonight or Sun.
day TO meet President william II.
Taft at Spokane he viii be accom-
panied by W p. Bell. attorney gen
eral. George =. Lamping. adjutant
general OF the Washington National
Guard. and Congressman VIII r.
Humphrey, OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
AIATTnr
IvUIIUE
ACCUSATIONS

thought all was we'll Now II proves
that the Gentle clergy was not rec
onCilcd.
Nearly All 81 them viii criticise
the president IN their sermons on
Sunday. The Rev w. w Dcaautella
VIII preach a whole discourse on the
subject under the text Of "Thn
Presidents Mistake"
The Rev. Deautoila ASSERT that
the presidents action IN appearing
IN the Mormon house Of worship
will lose him many votes among the
$4,000 900 religious citizens Of the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
sombrero for Taft.

Ell PASo. Tex. Sept. When
President Taft visits III paso he will
be presented by the I'll Paso Ohio
society with the finest Mexican
sombrero ever exported from Mex.
leo.
The hat will be highly decorated
with gold and silver. II is now being
manufactured in Mexico City and
win cost several hundred dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
The Responsibility
for The Dental
Combine

II must not be imagined that the
Dental Combine that exists In this
state Is without its friends who are
power both In and out of politics,
and IL does not follow that those
who befriend the Dental Combine
do so with any knowledge OF what
the purposes of the combine really
are: and while the influence of
men OF high standing may aid In
securing the appointment of
Dentists on the Dental Board who
are favorable to the combine, these
same men would condemn the COM
bine's purposes and acts, because an
association OF professional men may
do what one man would fear to do.
DENTAL BOARD IN HANDS OF
RECEIVER.
Notwithstanding a receiver has
been appointed for the Dental
Board, on application made by the
attorney employed by them, for
his services as prosecutor. the
combine Is now making a faint ef-
fort to retain its prestige as an as
ISOLATION OF professional men.
The responsibility for this COM
bine is: LIST, the Legislative enact
ment Of statute law under which
such combine is made possible
and, End. the Court Decisions rela-
tive 10 the Constitutionality OF such
a Law. and third. the men of IN
fluenee I'm this State who Innocent
ly or willfully keep men on the
Dental Board whose object II is to
perpetuate the special privilege of
the combine.
A prominent Lawyer who repre-
sented the Dental Board In this
State boasted that the Dental Com
bine was going to make life one
hell on earth for all Dentists who
advertised In the newspapers, and
| ask, how could this be done and
how could a body of men operate
under such rules as the Dental Com
bine except that the Law under
which they operate Is as bad as the
combine itself?
In my next article | shall review
the Legislative acts and show that
part of the responsibility rests on
NAlt AstkANAuAhA @
Can an association OF men say
who shall and who shall not prac-
tice their profession In a state and
whether a man shall advertise his
business in his own way, and what
prices he shall charge for his
services and what he shall be ex-
amined in, in order TO get his
license to practice his profession.
and that he shall not practice his
profession In any event unless he
does so practice under the rules and
regulations laid down by that asso-
citation. unless the law OF the State
and the Court Decisions relative to
the law permit such power 10 DO
exercised by an association
EDWIN j. BROWN,
Rooms l TO Boston Block.
7i3 First Az. Seattle. Wash.
Open evenings until 10; Sundays
until G p. m for the working men
and women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
BALLOON HIGH
UP EIP[ODES
KILLING -FOUR
Was Sailing at a Height OF
500 Feet When Loud Re
port Was Heard and the
Occupants Dropped.

MOuLINS. France. Sept 90
-Four daring aeronautr. attached 20
the French army. were instantly
killed near here today. when the
dirigihla army balloon Republique
exploded while sailing along az a
height 81 500 feet.
The dead nrn as follows
Captain Marshal
Lieutenant chanrc.
Lieutenant Vincenot
Lieutenant Hloux
The cause u the explosion has
not yet been determlnsd The big
h-l.S5n was sailing gracefully along
when suddenly there was loud
report The bag collapsed and the
four men fell to the ground. iis-
tanee of 500 feet Life was extinct
however. before they fell to the earth
AZ u u almost certain that they
we're killed by the force OF tho ex.
plosion. which cut the balloon into
ribbons
The aerial craft was Ia charge Of
Captain Marshal Only recently The
Repuhliaue was commissioned. after
Il had been badly damaged by being
blown from lta moorinEa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
Paving Way for Taft.

LOS ANGELES. Sept, 25.--After
three days Of investigation and
study Of the ground that President
Taft viii traverse during his south.
ern California trip. secret service
agent l.. G. Wheeler today has
everything IN readiness for the visit
OF the chief executive.
Wheeler. who travels three weeks
In advance OF the president. arrived
here "Wednesday. After becoming
familiar with Los Angeles. he jour
neyed 10 San Pedro. and mapped
out plans for the presidents pro.
lection In that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
CITY REAL EsrATH.
Continued.
Cigar and Fruit Store

NiS al dllu II Iull DlOIe
NJ, Tar from TOTEM roLn. $500 FOR
sssasa s1 ~ "s sssss ossss Is ss,0s g.
MfiHht Co. 500 Marion bids
ai'sa
nus rms nuNQALow.
Pretty rev bunEalaw -txst riastarea q
II medsfn ~ corner lot tssiie. a few
e,,2,as ttosn West Seattle ear tl.ftel
zee cash. balance tis menih Address
owner, its taaa sv Mast tats
Free 70 workias men aud women
esq .edNiee and defense IN eugrt L.ae.
FOR SAIL - MISCELLANEOUS.
49,
SASH Ann DOOR nARuAfNa
Sress Panel doors for staining .... 81 70
Sfesa panel doers Tor siainlnK ..,. 81 So
Cottage sfaut doors. only .-..... "a 90
our i,slT front door siess from TOP %
"'''N"s "N'l tsststffffattt+ft 80
The New Door
Craftsman o. missian doors lust the Kind
for bansaiows only tieo psr door
House Palnt
Williams Gold aeai Paint
-sellen cans. per salion ...s..,.ti.e
e.sailee cans. pee sailen, ts.ssstt, 50
Don't buy wladew OF door any
~.''N ehtN "e 81 ent prices We have
aiswan. rrgfil ~ yoafsslf w ~"
Ykpd lYr eAiAiesue, mailed tree. pest.
paid NHhoat VhAfses
o u. WILLIAMS CO,
Seattle. wn
AMERICAN SHOW cAag co. s,os
WESTERN es fiaaf eases u per feet
YAH casvs -. counters ff. shsivtne
cents Let ~ figure your failures W.
can save YOU meHcy, Phone 4 lsia
s-is.sS
waT z Nsgess Of ains ,esro1shersa
deer saa ieA kgynds, ears q inches Ions
/ iinauHs % JI,h Az and usnesee q
1870 100 49, so. =. y
ror sals boat hsuss 90 Iass wa.h.
pgtnns viii accommodate ~ foot tannch
lheas Wilson. Main itif. lsts Ai4ska
building III
For sails. eecs a. ns~ second haad
rApfe4s wagon, cheap tets Eaat OliSs
q phone ina siss sta'
Fsr ssls-ons mitch eew. ysss,
- ~b's'
io' rraSss. niss ssss rsi sa' "esgE II
rsaisresa Easilsh ssstsf saprlss
menlhs Ella us lna Z sisi -ft-sl
FOR sAIG-FuRNITuRE.
--se-ss--7sssss-r'a
FuFniter~ u vsry compista s.soass
nat resms easily rented. 20 reasonAbl.
Byfs ssfa.sa ssitN East Madlfen
nasss q Garrett. sis asa ssi rtas 81
% side street. smau espsasa We sci
.-- -. Il
sia.raen hesss SIS month clears o..
20 fte WIN seli laoa tsE Terrace
voc sals. ~ sissAat as~ly FURNISHES
guemsl rent reasonable phoas MAR
nss El.sl
rar sale Heater scpl~'s nlassl, .oss
go asss.sf shiffa"isr and Fessss
Fhens Waite as fs-si
furnttuFe fos asis--rhrss. sassa med
80 IA. cash o. terms itii ti,h ~
| fhnna tftl LII
Planes cheap can Maia issas A sfss
s-reem hesss Tor r,nts fafaiiass a.
sale reasonable fhpna East fIss
" yos havs fasniturs fer sale. phaa,
S~esa hnhs sass A sisf ii
FaFniiurs saensa wtsh plsso. tfrS
ciess 10 Phone \ trst Is q
FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
We make speciality ef sxchsass
Have bees IA the kasfnsss Tsafs Knas
be~ 70 haHdis trades thsrsfoss osn 80
lshsnEs SHAT yea lave faF what res
| wanh
SEATTLE "a y ExcuAnuH
Suite q lie chsrfr ~ I'd
/ --s---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
Ungentlemenly Conduct Is
Cause Of Coo m m e n I
When Secretary Refuses
to Greet MIR. Pinchot.

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept %
President Taft In today the guest
OF the city, the entertainment being
given over 10 slRhtHeeing and short
addreaseg at several places. TO.
morrow forenoon the president viii
make several addresses before re.
llgioua bodies and AT noon Will con
tinue bis way to Seattle. From
here President Taft goes 10 ogden,
Utah. aud PocatellO. Idaho. lie will
arrive at Butte early Monday morn.
ing remaining !hsyfy until noon,
wnrn M goeS TO i ss,ssa.
Meeting With Plnehot.
The arrival of the president dc
yeloped an Incident ~ the nov
famous BallinRef Pincbot contro.
versy which was extremely inter.
asting TO those who saw II Secre-
tary Ballinger came with the preei'
dent AZ Provo word was received
on the presidents train that Chief
Forester clifford pinchof had arriy.
cd In Salt Lake and would meet the
party there. When the train came
10 standstill Mr. PInehot was at
he foot Of tbe rear platform steps
OF the presidents car With Senator
w, =, Isognt OF Idaho.
Why. hello. Plnehotl" called the
president. extending a hand heartily
TO grasp that of the chief forester,
How are your he added Il am
glad 10 see YOU
ealllnaer Avoids Pinohot
Mr.. Pinchot responded cordially
Then the president greeted Sen.
aior Borah with a Hello. Bill, old
fellow. how are your am mighty
glad to see you"
Several other members Of bis
party followed the president of the
car platform and then came Score.
tary Ballinger. MFR. Pinohot was
standing directly beside Senator
Bornh.
Mr., Balllnger greeted Senator
Iiorah with a handnhake but appar
entity be recognized no one else In
the vicinity. Neither be nor Mr.
Pincho, made any effort TO speak.
HAMMOND Joins Taft.
President Taft was driven direc,
from the railway station al the head
~ a procession Of automobiles TO
the army post al Fort Douglas
where be reviewed the Fifteenth
Infantry. which r. stationed there
Following the review. he held a re.
cepiion for the officers and their
wiyea and last evening was the
guest Of honor at a dinner nj the
fort. returning 90 the city at n D.
m, and retiring TO rooms assigned
10 him at a local hotel The presi.
dent vas Joined here by John
Hays Hammond. the mining engi.
neer and warm personal friend.
who viii accompany him on the re-
malnder ~ his long irip,
BalIinaer Absent
Al the dinner last night at Fort
Douglas President Taft spoke
briefly In compliment OF the BerY.
Ice rendered to the country by the
regular army Among the guests
al the dinner Was Chief Forester
Pinchot Secretary Balilnger also
was invited but az the rast moment
declined.
MIR. Pinchot contempfates return.
Ing East tonight. He had an en-
gRgemeut 10 meet President Taft
when hs came 10 the city yester-
day. Friends Of Mr. Pfnchot scout
I'd the idea that the chief forester
NJ any time entertained the thought
OF resigning from the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

ANAHElM. Cal, Sept. 25.-Be-
cause some strange Influence led
him TO examine carefully file OF
old papers that he had kept locked
In safety deposit vault many
years. Joseph Helmsen. a wealthy
pioneer banker OF this city, today
is secure In his title To Imperial Val
ley lands valued at $4,000. which
he purchased In 1888 for rs cents
an acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

President Taft was tine victim Of
bunco game on his way TO Salt
Lake and as a result OF falling"
10 the wilcs OF Senators Smoot and
Sutherland and Governor Spry. viii
come In for a round scoring by tho
Gentle minister's OF the city from
their pulpita ON Sunday. Tho trou-
bile Is all over the presidents de-
cision 10 appear at the Mormon
tabernacle tomorrow morning. where
he will address great crowd OF citi-
zens and several thousand school
children.
The program was arranged by
Senator Smoot. an apostle OF the
Mormon church. on the way 20 Salt
Lake from Denver. Mr.. Taft heard
"A distant reverheration Of the thunder
that was Shaking the religious
circles OF the city. and decided to
cut out the Sunday tabernacle stunt.
Hand Out the Bunk"
When Smoot, Sutherland. Spry
and the other committeeman board
ed the presidents train Friday morn
ing at Helper, they assured the un-
suapecting executive that all the
Chri%inn ministers In town had be-
come reconciled TO the original pro-
gram and that " Il was changed
a great many thousands Of persons,
young and old, who had set their
hearts on seeing him would be dia-
appointed.
Clergyman viii critioise.
With this assurance, the president
said he was willing TO proceed, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
PearY May Be SUED.

NEW YORK, Sept rs DR.. Fred.
erlck A. Cook contemplates bring.
ing a suit against Commander
Peary 10 recover damages for Sian
der and defamation, according 10
statements by friends OF the former.
DR.. Cook himself had nothing to
say regarding the proposed suit. but
his secretary. Walter Lopsdale, ad.
nitisd that the idea was seriously
entertained both by DIR. Cook and by
John X. Bradley. Cooks hacker.
He said that affldaylts had already
been prepared In case II was def.
nitely decided to bring the suit.
For the urst time since his ar
rival here. DR. Frederick A. Cook
took into his confidence one Of the
leading American geographical
authorities. Archer NJ. Huntington.
president OF the American Geo
graphical society. with whom he had
an hours private conversation,
Whether DIR. Cook submitted
some Of BIS data TO DIR. Huntington
could not be aseertained, for upon
leaving DIR. Huntington refused to
comment on the meeting DIR.
Cooks friends announced. how.
ever. that DR.. Huntington had ex-
pressed perfect confidence that
Cook had discovered the pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
WHITNEY SOON
To ARRIVE To
GIVE COOK AID
Man Whom Discoverer
Says Has Proofs That He
Was at the Pole Is Near
ing His Native Land.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept 25.-
The following telegram was re-
vcIyed tonight by Harry Benedict of
this city from Harry Whitney. who.
Dr. Cook says. has proofs Of bis
finding the pole
INDIAN HARBoR, via Cape Ray.
Sept "a Harry Benedict. New
fiiiysn: See you home soon. Hard
wln,sT. Wondern,. --,sootins Log
skins for you. Picked 10 Ship
wrecked crew. Terrible suffering.
Watch Herald Notify Frank and
George.
(sigBed) HARRY WHITNEY"
From this II would seem that
Whitney might be expected back.
probably by rail. from Sydney the
latter part OF next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25

Postmaster George ". Russell -
a. present accompanying Postmaster
General Hitchcock on his itinerary.
aud may possibly accompany him as
far as Salt Lake city lie IL under
orders. according 10 telegram. 70
accompany tho postmaster general
al leaHt as far as Butte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-25
|ecome Independent


- ~ " rem What we enu rnIse
m. WIZ a little effort behind
satsd acre tract will do H.
PSI 7. - rifles from Auburn. and
r. 49, ,,,sfAFban. All black rich valley
p 40 improved with s.room house
=. p s4Fn FaFdsn, tons N ray In
e rss,s. good dairy cows. , boilers.
[tsszsas y outside pasture land
~ dsliv We house on milk road
u tsn maj Buy this place ana
IA fys..p Tor IL ~ the natt fwe
e mn 49,. We product ~ the place. BE-.
n Price ~ rehooi ana church nea,
II '' tonight or tomorros cali -,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-15
COMBINATION FRACTION
GETTING INTO GOOD STRIDE

Combination Fraction is getting into
the stride for which the company has
been striving for some time, and is now
outputting about 80 tons of ore per day
carrying an average value of about $37
a ton. The ore is being treated at the
Nevada oldfield Reduction works, and
the bullion is coming out at a crafty
ing rate. The output for May will be
in the neighborhood of $4,000, if the
present rate is maintained and there is
no reason in sight to indicate that it
will not be.
Energetic efforts are being made to
find the Hampton Slope ore shoot, II
possible, entering the Fraction territory
on it's dip. 1t is hoped to reach it on
the 900 level, but if that is not done,
Development will be extended to find it
at greater depth.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-15
GOLD HILLS COMPANY
SUES PIONEER LEASE

the vein of the Conservative estate
which it is alleged the leasing company
has been working. The plaintiff also
asks that a temporary injunction be is
sued against the leasing company, re-
straining it from removing ore from be-
meath the Conservative claim, and that
upon trial of the case, that the injunc-
ton be made permanent; that the de-
PENDANT Bullfrog Pioneer Gold Mines
company be restrained by temporary in
junction from receiving royalties upon
ore alleged to have been removed from
the Conservative claim, and that it be
restrained from expanding or otherwise
disposing of any moneys received as
royalties from the leasing company, I'M
til the case comes to trial, when it is
asked that the injunction be made per
petual.
1t is alleged hat the Bullfrog Pho
neer Leasing & Mining company, by
means of a shaft sunk upon the BIZ
X1cldllIC ANO. - CldlIh VI VIC DuiAAAo6
Pioneer Gold Mines company's ground,
which is just east of and adjoining the
Conservative claim, and by means of
crosscuts and drifts, entered under
meath the vertical sidelines of the Con
sentative and began to extract ore from
that property. The plaintiff alleges that
this was begun about January 20 and
that since that time the money has been
converted to the use of the leasing COM
pany.
The complaint further says that the
defendant leasing company falsely pre-
tends to justify and defend it's tres
pass upon and intrusion into the Con-
sentative claim by reason of it's lease
with the defendant, the Bullfrog Pho
neer Gold Mines company, as the owner
o ia claim lying east of and adjoining
the Conservative, and known as the BIZ
Metallic No. 8, and also pretends and
claims to be paying royalties to the de-
PENDANT Mines company by reason of
it's wrongful extraction of the valuable
gold bearing ores of the plaintiff.
Claiming that it is unable to obtain
the definite amount of ore alleged to
have been extracted by the leasing COM
pany from the Conservative estate, the
plaintiff company alleges upon informa-
ton and belief that it amounts to
$25O,000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-15

NJ. r. Vanderkloot, of Chicago, is in
Goldfeld at present for the purpose of
thoroughly inspecting his properties,
consisting of a group of claims in this
district. The others in the company, as
well as himself are determined to make
a mine of their property, and two shifts
have been kept working continually.
The main shaft is down us feet and at
the $50 level a drift has been run east
for rs feet and one west for 50 feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-15
Essen WILL AGAIN RULE
MAYFLowER BuLLrRoG co.

The annual meeting Of the Mayfower
Bullfrog Consolidated Mining company
will be held at Rhyolite this afternoon,
and as the opposing forces are lined up
just before the battle, it is evident that
A. c. Eisen has enough votes to control
easily, and will be reelected president,
with a board of directors of his W
choice.
Mr.. Eisen gives the assurance that
the Indebtedness Of the company will
be paid Immediately. Larger ore re-
serves will be blocked out and the mill
will be enlarged. 1t is understood that
A. Stevens and Walter Starr will be
retained on the directorate, and 8. B.
of Rhyolite VIII be one Of the
new directors.