davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

This Is for you. sood airs and
madam.
Would you like 10 see BIlllc
Burke. Edna May and Fritxl Schefi
In the same showf
Wen, they're here. Ia 10" that
high geared musical (reaD com
edy (also rcaD. which John Corr
kindly shared for the Grand thea
trc. ere Il swoops down on ths
metropolitan ccntors.
Seems queer. too, that no one ma
discovered that Riliio. Edna an1
Fritzi arc In the show
You don't believe ~
Here's the Proof.
Here's the proof; just amhle to
Eddie Cort's coin cage Have a
small talk with that gallant
eroapler. slip past tho lookout
SLIP into a seat Shy az the pro.
gram, SIT and wait.
A soon az Miss Dorothy nrcnner
glsdes into the giarc--have a look,
And II you don't allow. BY hack,
that she's a duplicate 81 one n.
Burke. Billy nHrlock. advance man.
will bay you a brand new bonnet
tf you corner hlml.
But really. Misc Brcnner'a a dead
ringer for billie Burke. When YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
WESTLAKE MARKET SPECIALS

toes lbs i0cs watsrcfess b bunch or
for iec.
DRIED FHUITs--Peachss Igc ID.
pears Ise 10 4gflcoth zoe H.. Oregon
ffaliau pfunes : lbs Tot x5r.
BtITEH--Iefsey LILY Z lbs for Use.
Washington creamery 2 ibh. for 1bci Fee
attic creamery ibs for 7sci Iowa
iba for ~
MEATs--fh0uider ~ lamb 7c. Ham
burg steak lbs. Tor 2kc. log u lamb
AYE 10 lamb chops izMc ~.
fIsH--Hsifed Alaska herring { for Zoe.
BLACK cod lbs for tGc; large salmon
zoe rach Boekeye salmon bellies lbs.
for gSc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
Hills DOWN SHAFT

10y Coroner William Borth.
s'ssned to Seattle last night
SAaagton after investigating
~ 4 n Usheda, a japanese.
- tssta by falling down an
- = Dc Hewitt.fea Lumber
stzat Usheda's neck was
y fall He was 81
g I'd leaves a widow I'm
y body Is at the under.
.Aalishment of Butter.
Z : 29es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
cAaEa nIaMlasEp.

Because they had not been
brought to trial within go days Of
the filing Of tho information agninst
them. II 9. Llttooy, F. A. Bryant.
A. G. FroOm, II. a. Wise and II. O..
Thompson. accused Of praeticing
dentistry without a license. were
discharged yesterday by Judge Gil
liam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
CAN IMPROVE SERVICE.

r. W. NRllle. superintendent of
ths 18th mail division. returned
from Washington yesterday after.
noon. where he has been attending
n conference He says that he was
given authority BY headquarters to
hire any number of new mcn that
this division might need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

Or Hugh France. aged ~ years.
died yesterday n his home. TI6
Eaatiaks av lie IL survived by a
widow DR. France had been here
but n few weeks. coming here for
his health after realgnlng HIS DO.
nltion as head OF the Wallace.
Idaho. hospital. No funeral ar.
engagements have been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. ~. /,
Robbery Of the pest h0uae /,
was the charge to which /,
; Frank kowalakes pleaded /,
, guilty In court today. Not ,
only did Kowalakes carry Off ,
' The furniture and carpets. but ,
even loaded the stoves on a /,
; wREon and conveyed the stuff /,
; 90 a second hand man. k0w. /,
Alakes aaid he found the door /,
! open and took possession. lie /,
sas bound over In bonds OF ,
/ 1000. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
RfoT SHUTS DOWN MILLS.
fItg IuIfod fsFeaaf

LUDLOW. Mass. Oct 27.--Riot.
Ing which resulted from the I'm
portation Of strike breakers 10 re-
place striking bagglng weayers at
the mills Of the Ludlow Mannfac-
turing association was followed by
the closing down Of the plants, af-
fecting $500 employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
Only Divorces Can Join
Who Are Receiving the
Sum of 500 Alimony
From Former Spouses.

fHf InIfrd FFfsH-I
DENVER, Oct. 27.---lt was learn.
ed today that a club made up ex-
elusively Of divorced women has
been organized for some time In this
city. The fact that the organiza.
tlon wah In existence was kept a
secret, and would have remained 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
MISSING
Hn|Es SUSPECTED

~ tntfra ffrtf -. i.
|,x ANGELES. Oct. 21.--Chsef
Aax DxhmAn today communi-
Y "A ne San Francisco police
nsner; to enlist It's aid tn the
- ~ Willard W. Denn's. the
Lar sor the board OF eduea-
Z ~ disappeared nlytssfiously
4 u Psdp Saturday evening
~ vent 10 the harhor section
! u fedu. II vas reported. 10
! s.f prediction canvassing.
kur.zy bis notebook and a bunch
III known to BE- his property
hana o. the wafer front
swlIng TO his wife. Dennis has
n srsnies In this city as the
u 4 lis political activity. Mrs.
~ believes that her husband
zss bit Il being held some
N d this city by these men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

DEfIcATEssEN-aa hfaut &C. ID.
hsminy 100 at. new honey lac ID. 2
lbs for ise.
IHIITs--fancy peaches. acc 20 f9r
dos Tobay grapes use basket presefg-
ina 7be bon. cooking apples 7se boz
FARMERS sECrIoN--coneord grapes
see basket. pears 90 ibH. tizt; ounces
lbs f1f 4tas corn &C. aud Ice don
burbank potatoes 10 10 F3aidwin apples
lilb hos fresh ranch eggs soc dor
fancy King apples ti,5o hos. radiah-s
punches &C.. fresh ranch butter ibe
1se. celery > punches i0cl fancy tona-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

CAUGHT

lN tsssea rrese-l
= INLAND. Oct 1Ts--F'rank and
= Watson. claiming 10 be
- are under arrest here TO.
I rsr confesssng that shey are
<nterfetters who have been
y bogus coins OF small de-
n<icns throughout the city for
~ tzYs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
THIS FARMER WAS WISE OLD GUY.

ELIZABETH. Neb. Oct e7.-That Farmer v. Under
who llvea Elizabeth
road at the approach automobile he
might collect damages for those beneath
speeding wheels Ia the allegation complaint
hlm in IudE. v 8 Roosas The compainanta party
alleged of
calling hia chickens feeding time
SO usod this dinner call have they become
horn approaching feathercd
rush TO the road Underwood
demand excessive damages for those killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
SOLVE THIS AVID
GET "A HEADACHE

a sister 10 the woman he married
today. Robert Wright, former hue
band 70 the now Mrs. G. A. Wright.
accompanied his brother 20 the
court house and made the neees-
sary affidsvits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
STAR WINS FIGHT.

The Metropolitan Building Company has been refused
extension OF It's Lease the old university site
Several months The Star company
was enjoying the OF this
lease than " the company u.
NeNerheess the sought 20 make the
ProttAbls BY getting u for longer
Yesterday the board declined
10 grant
The company will present 10 regents al
future meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
WHITE SLAVE
TRAFFIC IS
J IN POLITICS
Vice Trust Existence Now
Big Item in Campaign
Being Waged in City of
New York.

tny united rress)
NEW YORK. Oct. While the
white slave" traffic Ia 10 be gives
a thorough investigation. no mat.
tor who IN elected mayor OF New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

uSk IN POLITICS.

! E.cAGO. Oct. 2T.-Former I
|fnsroiler Of the Currency I
: ha4 q. Dawes. president Of 4
IA snsrsi Trust company OF Z
D lHup aeciared today that a 4
Z ~ ~. under our demo. 4
1utx N OF government. 4
ez4 NJ b removed from 4
rszx ~ legislative at 4
erix ~ legislative attacks. 4
= ssk>t. woald necessitate 4
tsnsn d ne hanks policy 4
n s's1is dangerous financial 4
12s1ak 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27


have satisfied yourself on that
score. allow your orbs 10 ramble
and IT'S a cinch wager that you'n
discover little maid with murhy
locks There are a number OF Shox
girls there with treaaea which giis-
ten not. but one ia particular com
mands attention. when the pay
envelopes arr passed out ON Satur.
day night You'll find az you peekl
the name of Ethel StannRrd Moth.
lng startling about the namc-but
tho girli
Shs Could Deceive.
Remember Fritxl Sehcffg Those
eyes. that smiiel Ethel and F,ritxi
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-24
FREIGHT RATES
 MAY BE REDUCED

Little Rock, March 24.-Freight rates in Arkansas will take a drop Monday which will be a decided one and which will be appreciat- ed very much by the shippers of the state Monday, if Judge Trieber considers the new tariff to be sub mitted by the Arkansas Railroad Commission with favor. Alter much work, in which rate experts were toiling night and day for several weeks, the new tariff is completed. It shows an increase of 3313 per cent over the old tariff of the con- mission, which was recently en- joined by the railroads of the state and the much higher rates ap- piled. Judge Trieber, when the petition for modification of the re- straining order was before him re- gently, directed the commission to prepare the tariff it had ust completed, and it is thought he will direct the railroads to handle freight under 1t until the injunc- ton is definitely decided upon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-24

the floors are weak and incapable of carrying loads expected; that the floors in some places are sagging; that the improper kind of concrete has been used in the floor con- struction; that in case of fire some of the floors would fall of their own weight; that the thickness of the floor slabs is inadequate; that the metal lath partitions do not conform with the architects de- signs; that plain copper, instead of corrugated copper, has been used in the construction of the domes above the house and senate cham bers, and that the clustering is in poor condition.
 Following the reading of the re- port Representative J. w. Davis of Desha county introduced a bill ap- propriating s35o, 900 for the com pletion of the state capitol building.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-24
FOUR AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS
Provided for in Bellamy Bill,
 Which Passes Senate.
Measure Now Goes to Governor, Who is Expected to Sign it Without
 Delay

Little Rock, March 24.-Foui agricultural schools will Arkansas have, each costing Sao, ,ooo, as soon as there is money in the general revenue fund, for the Bellamy bill creating this many schools passed the senate yesterday afternoon which went into a committee ol the whole and approved the bill then took up its final passage.
 "The farmers are behind in the race of life" said Senator Arnold who closed the debate on the bill simply because of the lack ol education along agricultural lines. All Arkansas is interested in the farmer and we should educate them to become followers of an honorable calling. I want to see the old farm made to bloom, and 1 favor not only one school in every district, but one school in every county"
 My father educated me on the farm. was the brief comment of Senator Carlock in opposition to the passage of the bill, "and the boys on the farm are now being educated in the very same way. This is another method of creating a ax-eating institution. If these schools are good, let us start with one and try it..
 The discussion was fast and furi- ous for awhile. Senator Carlock admitted he had planted Johnson grass, and his opponents took this as capital that the farmers need education. Carlock, Glover and Rowland were the only three vot- ing against the bill, while g voted in favor of it.
 The bill will now be sent to the governor for his signature, and it is settled fact he will sign it, as it was one of the recommendations in his inaugural address.
 Part of the afternoon i'll the senate was spent in a discussion of the general appropriation bill, the first section being adopted. Amend ments to increase the salaries oftne auditor from s., 500 to S5, 900, with a similar increase for the treasurer, failed on the treasurer and carried on the auditor. Amend - ments to increase the salaries of the land commissioner and con- missioner of agriculture from s. 500 to S. 1000 failed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-24
BR|NKLEY MAN
 AGAIN A HERO

Little Rock, March 24.-Special. Thrown into prominence by making aross country run from Brinkley on the night of the cy- clone, to Wheatley and getting in- to communication with the out side world, telling of the awful tornado which had destroyed the little city, Robert B. Cary, tele- graph operator, came more into prominence here yesterday after noon late, when he acted as a life saver, rescuing two from a watery grave.
 Cary came into Little Rock to attend the state convention of tele- graphers. In company with w.. A. Warren of Birmingham, another operator, and R. l.. Cooper, Augusta, Ga., and c. R. Cowell, Pittsburg, Pa., travelling men, Carey yesterday afternoon started for a boat ride on the Arkansas. The boat was pulled several miles from the city to the vicinity of Big Rock, when leak sprung in the bottom. Two of the men jumped to that side of the boat to get out of the way of the water, and the boat overturned. Cowell and Cary easily swan to the shore, when they saw Cooper and Warren in distress. Cary swan back through the swift current of the swollen stream and lowed Warren, who was suffering with cramps, but battling bravely to keep his head above the surface of the icy waters, to the shore.
 Cooper was at that time some distance from the bank, rapidly
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-24
MRS. MARY C. CRAY DEAD
Wife of Capt. w. G. Gray Succumbs to an
 Attack of Pneumonia.

Mrs. Mary c. Gray, wife of Capt. w. G. Gray, died at her home on Clifton street yesterday afternoon of pneumonia. The funeral will be held tom orrow morning at ten o'clock, and the services will be conducted by Rev. J. B. Stevenson. pastor of the NJ. E. church, south The burial will be at Oak Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. Gray, whose maiden name was Mary c. Knott, was born in Marshall county, Miss, on June 4 i, I843. On August r2, 1860, while visiting relatives in Searcy county Arkansas, she was married to Capt. Gray, moving with her hus- band to this county the same year. After the Civil war, Capt. and Mrs. Gray lived bere until 1890, when they removed to Fayetteville, re- turning to Conway to make their home in 1901. Mrs. Gray has been a member of the Methodist church since 1875.
 l She is survived by her husband one son, Benjamin Gray, and one daughter, Miss Willie D. Gray, all of whom live in this city.
 Henry Frauenthal Is in Little
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-24
CAPITOL WORK IS CONDEMNED EXPERT ENGINEERS REPORT $2oo, 900 Required to Replace
 Defective Work. Governors Charges of Gross Fraud in Work on State Capitol Again Full
 ly Sustained.

Little Rock, March "A. 4.-Special. So great was the fraud commit ted by Caldwell & Drake in the construction of the state capitol building that it will require about $2oo, GOO to replace the defective and inferior work with material called for by the specifications, ac- cording to the report of the govern ment expert engineers who recent ly inspected the building. The re- port, which was read in the house this morning, states that it will re- quire SI ,o6o, 900 to properly com- plete to capitol.
 The report endorses the greater part of the report of Major Sewall and fully substantiates the charges which have been made against the contractors by Governor Dona- ghey. The architect, George R. Mann, is severely criticised for his failure to see that the contract and specifications were complied with.
 The report is very lengthy, cov- ering S4 pages of closely written paper. It embodies the finding of the tests and also investigation, recommendation and comment on other reports made on the new state capitol. Photographs also accompany it to illustrate certain points.
 Only Good Work is in Basement.
 The report sets forth that the stone work in the basement is good, in general, but that in other parts of the building it is not. It is also stated in the report that the steel grinders in the building are insufficient to carry the proper floor loads; that the steel columns are inadequate; that the steel in the gallery framing is too weak; that
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-24

floating down stream ,ssfrantically calling for help. Cary ran down the bank until he was opposite Cooper, then jumping again into the icy cold water, swimming to where Cooper was sinking, grasp ed the drowning man by the hair and lowed him to the shore. The three men worked for some time with Cooper, rolling him about until consciousness returned. The men then assisted Cooper to the city, and all four left last night for Hot Springs to spend several days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-24
CITY "CLEAN-UP" DAY IS FIXED
Council Sets April 3 and 5 for
 Spring Cleaning.
Mayor Instructed to Let Contracts TOT De- linquent Sidewalk-New Alder
 man Sworn in.

A petition by the Conway Shake speare club asking that steps be taken to improve the appearance of the city streets resulted in con- siderable discussion at last night S session of the city council and the passage of a resolution instructing the mayor to issue proclamation fixing Saturday and Monday, April 3 and 5 as Cleanup" day for Conway. The committee to whom was referred to club women S petition reported that the ordi- nances should be more strictly en- forced by the mayor and the marshal. Alderman Martin intro duced resolution fixing the dates mentioned for a general cleanup of the city and also requesting the Board of Health to recommend such ordinances as were needed for better sanitation, the resolution be- ing unanimously adopted.
 The meeting was the first to be attended by the new alderman for the third ward, President Stone wall Anderson, and he was admin lstered the oath of office by Mayor Witt.
 To Build Delinquent Walks.
 By resolution adopted, the mayor was instructed to proceed at once to let contracts for the con- structon of all sidewalks required by ordinances which have not been laid by the property owners.
 A motion was adopted instruct ing Engineer G. H. Burr to in- spect the electric wiring of the moving picture shows, with view to eliminate any possible danger of fire from defective work.
 The city attorney was instructed to bring suit for the condemnation of the property necessary to open Mill street from Clifton to Davis streets.
 The ordinance committee was granted further time on the skating rink ordinance, as was the com mittee appointed to investigate the matter of removing the frame building on East Oak street be- longing to Dr. O. Tidings.
 Accounts amounting to S34.Io were allowed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-24
Officers of Y. w. C. A.

At meeting of the Y. w. c. A.. of tue Normal school yesterday afternoon the following officers were elected: President, Miss Bes- McAnally; vice-president, Miss Bessie Lair; secretary, Miss Amy Roth; treasurer, Miss Frankie Goode.
 WEATHER FORECAST.
 New Orleans, March 24.-To- night rain, colder; Thursday fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-24
WOULD REMOVE
 THE UNIVERSITY

Little Rock, March 24.-Special. In the senate this morning bill to remove the State University from Fayetteville to Little Rock was introduced. The bill recites that a bonus of S25o, 900 is to be offered by Little Rock for the removal.
 Another bill prohibiting bucket shops and private wires receiving market reports was also intro. duced in the senate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-24
HOLDS VIOLATION
 MUST BE SHOWN

Little Rock, March 24.-Special. Attorney General Hal L. Nor wood this afternoon issued an opin- ion, in reply to a request from the house, in which he holds that un- less the state can show a violation of the contract by Caldwell & Drake it cannot discharge them from work on the state capitol.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-24

J. G. Burlingame of Little Rock is in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-24

Henry Frauenthal is in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-24
New Ice Cream Parlor.

Robert Randell of Sulphur Okla. has rented the Wilkins building on Front street and will open an ice cream parlor and soda fountain about April I. MT. Randell is a former Conway boy and has many friends here who wish him success in his new business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-24
To Examine School Building

Architect c. l.. Thompson will be in Conway tomorrow to make a final inspection of the new pub lie school building which has just been completed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-24
SALAD LUNCHEON.

The Baptist ladies' a.u society will serve IS cent salad luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Livings- ton Thursday, March 25, from 5 to 10 p. III. Ice cream and cake will also be served. All are cordially invited. I63-d3t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-26
Statement Of Condition Mayl, 1909
RESOURCES
ENNINGTON, VERMONT

TRUSTEES J6 + sPSSS Rr1Rt gpoS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-26
Grafters Resort to Violence to Throt-
lie a Reform NEWSPAPER

Mrs Fremont Older in an article In
the July McClure's on San Francisco
graft prosecution tells how Boss"
Ruef and his hackers tried to stop the
circulation of newspaper that was
fighting them. She says:
An election was approaching Ruef
and Schmitz hoped 10 capture the city
for the third time Now Ruef saw
big goals; it should be Governor
Schmitz; it SHOULD be United States
Senator Ruef. That editor, yelping of
his crimes disturbed the boss dream.
Ruef determined that the Bulletin
should not be sold or distributed: it
should not exist. To this end he or
ganized band of thugs who called
themselves newsboys. They pretend
ed to no grievance and their sole pur-
pose was TO destroy the Bulletin. Car
riers were assaulted; tney afterward
voted for Schmitz. Merchants were
struck with stones and bricks for buy
ing the paper; they afterward voted
for SchmitZ. Windows were broken
in the Bulletin office. Horses were
unhitched from the delivery wagons.
Men were manned for life; the police
looked the other way. Schmitz adj
followed to the very door of the Pal
ace hotel by a bowling mob which
threw sticks and stones at him. The
deputy sheriffs who were called in
loked the other way. Schmitz adj
dressed the thugs in a hall No one
could sell or deliver the Bulletin; it
was useless to print it. Some old
women ventured at length to hold the
paper up in tne streets. They alone
were able to dispose of few copies.
but even purchasers were assaulted.
When the Bulletin organized a body
of men of its own. there was daily
fighting in the streets; but only in
this way, after loss of many thous-
ands of dollars, was the paper allowed
to continue in circulation"