davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
SENATE WILL
HEAR SCH|VELY
CHARGES SOON
Investigating Committee
Has the Evidence Ready
for Presentation to the
Upper House Tomorrow

OLYMPIA. June 20 The senate
aud house were in session for M
teen minutes this morning. after
which an adjournment was taken
the senate until this afternoon aud
the house until tomorrow
The Investigating committee o..
ported that Il souid have the Gu.
parchment charges ready TO be-
presented TO The senate tomorrow
n the committee makes good sehly.
cly's trial viii probably begin
Thursday mornluE. In the mean
time. eyrrY member % the lefisla.
ture Is husilY Matching some
scheme whereby the Impeachment
PROCEEDINGS tau be headed of The
administration forces claim To have
the better end OF the situation. and
assert that the opposition 10 nov
ready 10 gifc IN and ls oaiY looking
for = graceful method Of dnlnE so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
INNOCENT MUST SUFFER- FOR OTHERS.

found guilty OF crime sometimes minor one hut
be- Is sentenced He a sentence Of days months and per
haps years that the ends Of Justice be satisfied
very about mans wife and babies left
prison Perhaps their suffering Is add
penalty pay but their burden not heightened BY
this knowledge.
little cottage Belmont there s a mother who
.ayng for the sin Of the husband and
father reached the end Of her eher Within
few she give the little home put the two small children
home employment The husband and
father the county jail awaiting trial on the charge of utter
Ing worthless check
The story bsk Of the chess lust ordinary account
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
SEVEN ARE
HURT IN A
SMASH up
One VIII Die as a Result
of an Automobile Wreck
Near Van Asset at Early
Hour Today.
CARL II. scHoTT, 1920 18th
avp fractured skull, Will die.

CARL II scHo1T, 1920 18th
ayp fractured skull, Will die.
GRACE THOMPSON, or
Edith Snyder severe scalp
wound and body bruises; inter.
nal injuries feared.
HATTIE WEBSTER, $50
Granville st., Vancouver, 3.
C., bruises about the head and
spine injured.
ADA WEBSTER, si6 East
10Th st., cut and bruises about
the head and wfint.
BEN NEWMAN, painfully cut
and bruised about the face and
arms
r. LuTEs, i522 East Msr.
Ger, broken ribs and severe
bruises about the head.
CHARLES ROSE. Of Lincoln
park, Georgetown, collar bone
broken,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
sY BONNIE WHEELER.

THE sins Of the fathers shall be visited the children
the greatest sufferers
are children present generation.
because ordained from the beginning Of the world
should suffer for the guilty have almost oeascd
They grind slowly
In so doing crush hope
children pay penalty the fathers
slna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
CHINESE ASSASSIN
GIVES POLICE SLIP

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Ths
police today practically admit
ted that Leon Ling. slayer Of
Elsie slpei, the American mis-,
sionary, had outwit,ed them.
The officers are still following
every possible clue, but praetie.
ally conceded today that they
had little heoe Of capturing
the young Chinese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
CLEVELAND LETTER
WRITER ACQUITTED

NEW YORK, June 70
Broughton Brsneenburp was &C.
quilted today on a charge Of
grand larceny In the second de.
gree. IN connection with his
safe Of the Grover Cleveland
article 10 the New Yors Times,
but was immediately fe-arresi.
ed on a charge Of kidnapping his
stepson, James Sheppard Ca.
banne III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
EHJols FISH TRAPpeRs-

A temporary injunction was ID
sued yesterday against e A. Sims
and W. NJ Andrews by Federal
Judge G. II. iianford. restraining
them from operating a fish trap
near Lopez isiand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

by others And Mrs Ogden stopped to hide her and lifted
tiny kitten from the floor and sttoked its soft fur
who cottage very wealthy Then why
do sometimes marvel at the grip Socialism has the masses
Ogden gentle and refined Of education with
framed soft brown hair Her voice low This will be
the working world hut children she
take the step
AND NOW WHO PAYS THE COST
The funds the small family very low the bank
been oyedrawn There small opportunity
repensh them The brcadwnner confined awaiting his
The mother leave her and place
employment The children will
oouutys homes In this who pays the penaliy2
would take much all this II there happened
someone this big city who could trust this gentle refined
mother with their unocouped house for short time and take chance
big take for IT. losing months
have qnoc trial Help her got few boarde and smooth
few rough places You Will have stopped than heart from
breaking by doing
Somewhere Il says
IT stop breaking shall lived in
vain
II life the aching, cool one pain
OR help antng robin into his again.
shall have lived in vain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
FRISCO CALL NOW
TO SUPPORT HENEY

SAN FRANCISCO. June -.
--slmultsnaously with the arfh
val Of John D. spfscksls from
San Diego today HE newspaper
here. the Call, printed an edl'
toriai pledaino its supper, 10
the graft prosecution and cay
ing, with reference TO the esnd-
daey Of Francis J, HensY for
district attorney, that -hs 10
the only man in the field at this
time who seems 10 tn the bill"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
sv1tyn's SNAKE SAFE.

NEW YORK, June ~
Kara. Evelyn Thsws pet snake,
IL safe In her apartments to-
day. after q tour Of Inspection
Of The offices Of the watser
man Brokerage company, In the
Waldorf. Astoria. The reptile
made he appearance In the
crowded visitors room late yea.
,srdayi and created a panic
amonu the customers. II was
captured BY Mrs, Tha~'s maid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
May Come Back

Hutchinson. Of Spokane. who DE-
serted the administration at the
critical moment. Is now said To be-
willing TO come back into camp. pro.
vided a new Investigation commit
tee is appointed which sill probe
every state offioe Williams. OF
kink, Is reported a. being wllhng
To desert the Opposition camp II
:. A MadEa, deputy Insurance com.
missioner under sehiseiy. Is prop
orlS taken care Of
SUI others are said 10 be- work
ms on plan whereby the senate
viii receive impeachment charges
and then adjourn until next octo
Der. In order 10 give sehivelY an
opportunity to prepare his defense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

SACRAMENTO, CAL June
2e,-Hspor,s tina, a huge rat
tIesnake was concealed In a
car Of scrap iron that arrived
here Yesterday resulted In the
sidesraoklnu Of the car. When
the dror was opened the snake
was found eoilsd and ready 10
strike, Railroad employees re-
fused TO unload the car, which
wsa Jeff In the open In the hope
tina, the deadly reptile would
escape,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

MASON VALLEY, Neb.,
dune 20. = The i7.yearold
daughter Of Andrew Inahsu is
though, 10 be dying 40 the re-
evil, o. the bite Of a small rat.
tissnsss that hid Itself In her
srat" Tho snake took refuge
IN the artificial eoifivre az \
isy on the floor. and struck her
or the wrist when she picked
Il up. The family dog attacked
the snake and was Killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

The session OF the senate this
afternoon promises 10 be the scene
Of legislative fray. over the intro.
ducttun Of a number 0f new bills
Brown. Of Nhateem. has a measure
already drawn. which wiil repeal
the law Of the last session direct.
ing tho sale Of capitol lands. and a
completion Of the capitol building
Other repeal bills have also been
drawn. touching upon nearly ever
appropriation passed At the regular
eeazian. Including the Wruatehee
bridge sale. the appropriation for
clearing the Columbia river. the
spokane National Irrigation Con.
gress appropriation and the Taco
ma State Historical Society build.
ing appropriation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| odd BUT REAL
SNAKE NEWS

SIOUX FALLS, s. D. - May.
nard Sheldon, u years Of age,
died today of a fA,,iesnsks bite.
The lad vas playing In a
field when he stepped on the
RATHER. which ~az the largest
seen in this vicinity In years,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

After spending the evening at
DrOamlHud rtnk. merry party con
aisiiug Of Ben Newman, H. L. Lutz,
Charles Rose. Edith Snyder, or
Grace Thompson, az she later gave
her name. after refusing 10 give an
address. Hattie Webster. Ada
Weber and the driver. Carl schott.
left the lights and music Of the
dance hall for a drive in a big tour.
Ing car One Is fatally injured and
the others more or less seriously
hurt as the result Of collision
with q Northern Pacific freight
train at the Denny-Ren,on brick
works. near Van ASSET. shortly
after ] O'Clock this morning.
Saw the Accident
The accident occurred at the
point where the switch from the
Northern Pacific tracks runs In to
connect with the Van ASSET brick
plant A number Of loaded freight
ears we're standing close TO the
lnterurhan tracks
The only witnesses TO the Acci-
dent were Deputy sherlffs Hill and
Freeman. who were driving from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
Impeachment, COMMITTEES.

Representatives Sparks. Of
Clarke county; Lambert. Of What.
com. Hubbell. Of Kiitiias. Scott. Of
Adams. ..dge. Of Spokane. BuehAn.
an, Of spokane, and whaiiey. VI
King. constitute the committee an
uouueed BY Speaker NelEs at the
opening OF the house session yester'
day afternoon 10 formulate tho ART
iclea Of impeachment against In
suranoe Commissioner J. II. sehiy
ely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

Georgetown TO Black River juno
ton on a case. and who were
warned OF the approach OF the anto-
mobile by the flashing lights.
They looked back and saw the
car coming toward them at a ter
rifle speed and drew the horse
they were driving out Of the way
and upon the sidewalk. The auto
mobile dashed by them. and seeing
the railway gates at the siding
which runs to the brick works.
closed. the automobile made sud
den turn and because of the ter
rifle speed at which It was running.
plunged headon into the standing
freight cars. So terrible was the
impact that the coupling Of the cars
was torn apart and five Of the load.
ed freight ears were driven more
than twelve feet along the track.
Crushed to kindlina.
The automobile. was crushed to
kindling Not semblanoe Of the
machine remains. The occupants
were hurled in every direction
News OF the accident spread rap
idly and as soon as possible the
injured were removed to the
County hospital az Heorgetown,
where they were all found TO be
IN a serious condition.
Driver Carl Sohotts skull was
crushed ana an operation was
found necessary early TINS morning.
The doctors mold out niue hope FOR
the size OF dollar was removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
HeR soY Neeps A MoTHeR. sAg sAYs.

My boy needs mother the who thf
notified She she have
that will be absolutely because Of this unfor
tunate little be turned out in the
a will the
months haven't the and take another
renting rooms, SO have only
nothing left do but sell what furniture
My bills The babies must be cared for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

,,cnNA Wash jane g ne-
...,,,s Al Investigation OF The
q .pr-ae court BY the loglsia.
4 u,nsrsy Hcrbers n De Wolfe
J,rsa and formerly city at
~, :, west SEATTLE, has filed
4 4, bitter bcds complaint In
- spry member cf tbs court
80 ladge Parker Is ehafEed
= 'iIrwsl, and viifullg violating
IN Il uitice, and that in four
,.dfnlb named eases ERRONEOUS
i,css ssfe banded doen either
/ po1t.sgy consideration 90 for
fes psssslgs
tsl q lhsss cases safu he
.essIrsnl ihe oplnions Of the
=, ~ rcsehst IN such lanEnage
. ryrs isaA|ns them Nunld Be
II y ssIess lAat the cases had
" ,>>1t>d cofrccsly according 10
:, ~ ~ " bets but an inyeslii
- Il he rsards will clearly
r.nstixlt NJ shafgcs Of corrup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29
JUSTICE DEMANDS HeR PENALTY.

IL grist and until next September
the hearing B. Ogden the who uttered the
eho In close confinement ut the coun expense and
the wife after struggling for the last two months to keep the home
together for her babies. must 30 down.
willing do anything said Ogden yesterday u don't
what Of work just honest living could
think accepting charity Under circumstances viii do
But think children viii gladly work
kind teach cook house thought when this
occurred months take boarder In this way could keep
little that children be taken from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

The made complaint wishes to drop
stating should held the check little longer he had
told would honorcd for few days so much for the
check
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

L are Il he cases cited by De
NJ ! vkirk he sas COUNSEL the
hlrsa 4 he Stone a Webster
~. 7nfinx The Seattle Elee
n nrrny. we're eoncerned. and
i n h1ak case. the Mutual Life
| Isn1>rp conpzny. represented b.
rancs nlefesisd in the Seattle
lElr11ql<srfsf
shuniy D. Wolfe submitted his
1uph|al D Governor Hay Nth the
ura< Ilzt \ b submitted 70 the
II1lnn Tks governor. how
~. ruEse< he document TO D.
~ 1cecupahisd By a letter
~ ~ sals>s " Wolfe could
~ prpes fhAt the members Of
J uprne court have accepted
~ q hare h<en corrupt, he did
~ Hke placing Il before the
H1<1<
4 mn hare reasonable proof
7 ~ have been corrupt" said
= ~ l<<fer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-29

y re<ivinx the governors lot.
D wolfe submitted the whols
y Ne legislature, but he de-
~ there Is a disposition
~ b some Of the solons TO
n charges he makes. lie
, Dat be has no selfish mo.
. et1gins W the charges. but
- b doing Il as a service 10
uniring attorneys Of tht
= y b retiring from the
y q The law.
- f.1tnnialrt 10 a.rs
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
Ruin of Our Roads.

America, woefully in the rear of ways, had built less than 3O,O0O miles of macadam road out of a total mile realms of invention came a combined menace and blessing in the shape of the motor car.
 This modern chariot of gasoline, with fat, wind stuffed tires was quickly derided by such near sighted folk as are unable to identify a bless ing if it comes at all disguised, but highway engineers while appreciating it's civilizing influence, soon discov- cred that the new machine was an enemy to all hard surfaced highways and that those responsible for them were confronted by the greatest prob lem they had ever been called upon to face.
 The reason is plain when under stood Under the passing of kagons equipped with iron tires the surface rock is constantly being fractured, the tiny dust particles so formed sitting their way into the interstices and be- ing packed firmer and firmer in place by rains and traffic, finally forming a cemented, bonded, impervious, water shedding shell. When in it's highest state of perfection the rock from which such road is formed must be so suited to the character and volume of traffic which passes over it that the amount of dust formed will be only sufficient to replace that which is taken away by wind and rain.
 Automobiles came and the troubles of the engineers began. The motor car did none of the helpful things that an iron tired wagon does. Pro- ceeding as usual ata high rate of speed they lifted the dust blind ing surface and sent it swirliHg aWay, while the soft rubber tires crush no
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
END OF THE QUEST.

The quest of three centuries has been rewarded by the arrival of an adventurous American at one of the two points on this globe where there is much latitude but no longitude; whence all directions are south and where there is neither east nor west.
 On April 21 of last year Dr. Fred erick Alfred Cook reached the north pole, feat of which the world was informed only yesterday, sixteen months after its performance What benefit will accrue to the world by reason of Dr. Cooks successful voy- age, beyond the satisfaction of world curiosity is doubtful. Many of the problems originally involved had been previously disposed of, among them, the question regarding an open polar sea of great area Additional sci entific knowledge, it was thought, would be gained as to the degree of cur vature of the region thereabout (for we had been taught that the earth was 'flattened at the poles'O.
 The value of the discovery, if it may be called a discovery will per haps be sentimental rather than sci entific or material, and will be im- portant in that it will mark the close of a search which has long engaged the attention of all civilized nations
 The north pole was not the mag net which first drew men in that di- rectiOn as far back as 1858, when Dutch sailors first appeared in the far northern seas. Then came the search for the northeast passage and later, the northwest passage, hunting for which Sir John Franklin lost his life
 The chief object of subsequent po- lar exploration for several years was the discovery of the Franklin records. Fifty years after Franklin's death Amundsen found his way through the long sought far passage
 The search for the pole, as dis tinguished from exploration in the po- lar regions, is of comparatively re- cent beginning, and within the last twenty years has been prosecuted wig orously by Nansen, Wellman, Baldwin, De Long, Peary, the Duke of the Abruzzi, Andree and others of lesser fame.
 The expedition of Dr. Cook had probably attracted less popular atten- tion than any other, though he had been devoting himself to Arctic ex- ploration since 1891, when he was surgeon of the Peary expedition. Six years later he accompanied a Belgian expedition as surgeon. He has re- ceived medals from various Belgian scientific societies and has written extensively on Arctic and Antarctic exploration. His two best known ar ticles are Through the First Antarc- tic Night" and 'To the Top of the Continent"
 Dr. Cook is an American, and Amer jeans will feel a patriotic pride in his achievement his conquest of a tasI which had defied the bol1est of ex- plorcrs.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

Boys are more level-headed at play than girls, according to playground instructors. It looks as though the had an argument at last.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

Probably not all Of the modern ed- ucators will give full assent to the following dictum by an exchange: "A child can only learn to spell through labor and sorrow devoted to long practice. The practice takes time, and it is the business of the schools to find time for that work in the elementary grades, even if their pupils never learn anything about nature study or civil government" It cannot be denied that bad spelling is a more serious bar to positions of responsi- bility and a more fruitful source of modification than ignorance of the science of civil government or inex- perience in nature studq And some of the modern educators are coming around to this view.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

rock to supply that which they strip from the highways.
 - Much stress has been laid upon the effect of the car body and its shape in lifting dust from the road surface. Some experiments seem to furnish convincing proof that but little dust is taken from the roads by this means, though the dust lifted by the wheels is greatly accelerated by the action of the car body and the air currents set up in it's rear. This must be con- sidered an important factor, as much of the dust lifted by the wheels would not be carried from the road but for the air currents developed by it's shape.-From ITO Save Our Roads from Our Motors" in September Technical World Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

We may as well telegraph Captain Peary to come. home, and Walter Wellman to sell what is left of hls balloon to Spitzbergians at their own price.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

There is still pending in the Eng fish law courts case which was in itiated in 170T.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
THE PALACE.

Saloon, Pool and Billiards. Budweiser on draught. old Crow, Mayfield and Guckenheimer Rye Whistles are sold over the bar
 JOHN p. BODET, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

THE PERFECT FLOUR EMBRACES all of the good qualities Of other brands and some extra ones of its own. The Perfect is not flour that is su- perior in only one or two qualities. It Is superior all round. It bakes better, goes farther and stays moister than any other. Try a sack just to see what the best of all Hours is like. Ask your grocer.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

The determination of tke reciama- officials to regulate the speed of mo- torists on the Roosevelt road will re- ceive the approval of all sane trav- elers ever that celebrated thorough fare That there have been so few accidents on that road is another convincing proof of an overruling Providence.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

The rainy season is prolonging its engagement in the northern part of the territory in response to the per sonal request of gentlemen associated with the live stock industry.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-02
Ex-Clergymen< Correspondence Bureau

of the land. The orthodox clergy is heart
and hand with them to bring about the
same conditions, in order to force the
people down upon their knees before them
Meanwhile. the intelligent people are shirk-
ing from their duty to counterfeit by edu
cation the criminal work going on to put
an end to our republican liberties.
Wake up, friends; wake up before it is
too late! l will do what little l can to
serve you by conducting an Elk. Clergymens
Bureau where ex-clergymen can file their
wants and Liberals can file their needs for
local lecturers. In this way l hope to be
able to bring about correspondence be-
tween the people in need of a local lecturer
and the lecturers who are in readiness to
serve them l am depending on the Liberal
press of the country to do the advertising
free, as | am doing my work free for the
good of us all.
st. Ansgar, Iowa.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-02
BLUE GRASS BLADE

idle hands is simply absurd because the population has
been steadily increasing and with it the army, showing that
there for additional numbers. There is other
possibility for the application of human labor and industry
but When the extreme limit of productiveness
has been reached, further increase will be impossible.
Next to standing armies in regard to cosiness and
essness the governments What burden
is the support of many prncey houses in Europe for
which the people do not receive any equivalent in return 2
the duty of governing, making laws and