davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
ICE
DECLARED
TODAY
ANTI TUBERCULOSIS
LEAGUE LOOKING
ELSEWHERE
Queen Anne Residents Are
Still Determined in
Their Position

Housewives on Queen Anne hill.
who successfully routed the nd
tanoe guard OF the oonsumptlyo
camp 20 Queen Anne bill two days
Esu, are resting on their arms 10
dag nrnoma and other possible
weapons are slowed awRy for the
time being but are stlll within easy
reach.
An Rrnlsiice has been declared
ia The war % prevent ihc csiab.
Hshmant % tuberculosis camp un
N4assu Anne bill
A. conference between . com
gsiites representing the protesting
property owners and a delegation
~ medical men from the Anu IN.
prrNuiusis league this morning "
wms agreed &c suspend all offensive
and defensive movements until an
Other elite 90 Black River Junction
rssaia be Investigated.
Simply Rest On Their Arms.
The property owners committee
hes q complaint aad injunction ia.
nafa Prepared and ready 10 file
wsth the court lusf the minute they
ghsnk .hnsfllltieu should BE- resumed
The site which IL balnH lnyesti
gated b tht representatives ~ the
AntfTuherCuiosle league consists -
AZ sarea belonging 20 the city on
fhs fiuN amish river There o. .
spfia9 on De- ground. bat no city
wathf. and the doctors 81 the league
fagueaa 10 commit themselves iu
de1aIieiy accepting this site until
thrY couid determine whether it
coeid D. made sanitary.
The doctors urged upon the
fsupina Representatives DURING the
conference that there wouid be- ab.
ssinfsly no danger ~ spreading con.
sumption b. placing The camp un
gsunan Aune bill. but the property
awuerr present insisted that they
would nNht the establishment -
she camp there uutll the last ditch.
n necessary
offer Money for Colony.
eve 90 not wani the camp
hera. declared u A sNriAn. and
although 4 may he harmless The
uaonie ~ ihe district believe some
icra objectionable site could be
ssesea oat n you people vill set
another siif. we viii be- unif too
ssad fu take ihe hundreds uf dol
lars We arr cnilectinE io hire a..
tafnaya io fight yoa and let you use
IL IL establishing yoHF camp The
work itself De- worthy hud we would
ranch rather help sou than ught
van wat We wlti flght You and
fsit Won o. long as there " any
frhf len lu uH II sou Insist on
placing ihls camp at our very
deofa
ii was learned to-day that com
uittae from the fYrsi Presbyterian
etanh interested IN the anii.inbcf'
cniaaia work had prepared o. eHtah
iish a tuberculosis camp Ga this
rafne tract. and any legal proceed
inre instituted On court will be d.
ertaa AGAINST both the church com
mittna and the county league
Cal Another Mass Meeting.
BIG mass meeting u Interested
eifisens has 81 en- called io meet ln
10 Coe school seventh av w anq
Wlidross IT.. tomorrow night at >
O'Clock. under the auspices OF the
Northwest queen Anne Improve
ment club
The committee from the clun ~
auv told tho doctors If the Anu.
Tabaronlosis league that they could
base "a meeting Of the people called
for the following night on any NIX y
,hsv chose. 40 which they could
advance any arguments 10 favor OK
the tnherculoaia camp THIS oiief
aaa not accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
IS NOMINATED BY PRECEDENT
TAFT -- APPOINTMENTS
FOR ALASKA.

fny tnitsd FrrssB
WAshiNuTON. Apri is-R1b-
ert sfan. supreme Justice Of the
oregon state supreme court. Was to-
daY dominated o. President Taft
fnF the rev federal iudgenhip Va the
Oregon district This iudKcahip wah
created at the iant session ~ COM
sfenE A determiHrd effort was
made fu secure lg Cor es- Senator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

J. r. Harris. secretary Of the
local cooks union and one % the
delegates 90 the national conven.
eou ~ heartily ia favor Of the
scheme
~ viii give uH an opportunity
20 discuss pre.convenfion affairs
and possibly get together on some
plan that viii prove Of mutual
benefit 90 al II the Northwest
Interests"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
KANSAS MAN TAKES ACTION
Bill introduced in House by Representative Scott of
Kansas, to Prevent Speculation in Food
stuffs of the Nation

WASHINGTON, AprH
esssd OH aay prevent sPssanvs sAmsas cheat and
ether agricultural
scott j. chairman which
Hnc siFl ae referred.
The bn modelled By ssrss,ss
rttee Bot mi 20 eatsen
o. have
reached
o. arnss a.
By
definite esrssrsn ne ssap Of Interference
such
that there federal siaas which would hsvs bearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
ACTION IS
DEMANDED
CoUNciLMEN MEET TODAY
AND MUST TAKE UP SLOT
GAS METER BlLL.

An effort vii be- made az the
NESTING % the city council com.
mlttee on corporations this after
noon 90 do away with the death.
dealing slot Eas uieterH
While the committee some time
ago decided 70 poatpouc the meas.
ura Indefinitely. Or until The gas
corporation got ready 10 say what
they wanted done about DO. the pub.
DO demand Tor action on the meas
nre has been 20 strong since the
death OF MRdee England two days
ago that several members have eK-
pressed their deaire 10 act i'm.
mediatcly upon the ordnance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
WOMEN SUICIDE
ON A STEAMER

LIVERPOOL April i5.-During
the voyage Of the liner Lucanla.
which sailed from New York April
T. two young women who had oc.
cupied a second class cabin 10.
gether committed suicide by shoot.
ing They were Margaret Clark. "a
years old, who Is beloved 10 have
been a resident Of Brooklyn. and
Annie Miller 20 years old. whose
former residence is not known. Miss
Clark shot herself Thursday. Her
companion was greatly agitated and
four days later took her own lie
ina the same manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
ALASKA COPPER
MINES ARE SOLD

NEW YORK April ls--one ~
the largest copper deals la recent
wears has bren closed whereby the
gueEcnhoim Interests and , p
Morgan a GO. secure absolute con-
troi ~ the famous Bonanza copper
mlnc ID Alaska i60 miles north of
Cord1vn The price paid % mld 10
be close 10 So GOO 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
WILL GIVE A TEA

The Ladies' Musical club Will
give an informal tea 10 the active
and student members on Monday
afternoon, April 30, at the Hotel
Washington. A program by the
student members viii follow the
regular business meeting at 1880
O'Clock. Tea viii be served at 4
o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
BEAN FOR FEDERAL
JUDGE IN OREGON

Charles W Fulton. but he was de-
feafed BY the storm Of protest his
proposed appointment aroused.
Thomas " Lyons. federal judge
FOR Alaska. whose nomination was
Withdrawn from the senate pending
the investigation II charges pre-
ferrsd against him. was renominaied
for she appointment today The
president 10 convinced that thu
charges aEalnet Judge Lyons were
umfounded
Daniel A Sutherland was nomi-
mated for uul,ed States marshal iu
tire FIRST Judicial district uf Alas -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
AGED WOMAN DIES
SUDDENLY

Mrs Charlotte Crawford. % wears
old. mother Of l.. g. Crawford. a real
estate broker died suddenly of
apoplexy while walking along the
street near the home Of John a
McGraw, az 1904 First av. ~. short
Is before 9 o'clock last night
The unconscious woman was car
ried into the home ~ Mr. McGraw.
and Dr , D. Crlchton attended her.
but che was past human aid. Fu-
neral arrangements win De per-
fccted when word Be- received from
Mrs Elizabeth WHieor. a daughter
who resides az Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

hkN YORK april i5- Dealers
"'sAcsd the HholeHale price u
Y cents barrel Standard
' tolf y quoted from 81 10
2 a barrel which a. dollar
80 thar & was fuo months sxo.
~ l'olF "a quoted on s. a barrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
FIVE HORSES BURNED
IN A STABLE FIRE

Tlre which started in tho stables
nf Sam Gr0aaman, an exproaaman,
who lives az Georgetown, killed rive
horses shortly before o'clock thla
morning. Two wagons and O. buggy
were also burned There waa no IN
aufaueo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
CALHOUN
TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. April i5--At
2 O'Clock this afternoon the trial OF
Patrick Calhoun was actually be-.
gun 10 the court OF Judge William
r. LawlOr
Tho 18Th Juror 10 Try the case
was secured this morning IN the
person Of Michael Murphy rc.
tired sergeant OF police A. soon
o. Murphy had been accepted by
both sides. Judge LaWlor read to
the jury the Indictments. AZ
o'clock Special Prosecutor Honey
began his opening statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
llDAL WAVE SWEEPS
MANY OUT TO SEA

.nN fAANClSCO, April f5.
shl,s Y 2 iyDhoon and tidal wave.
me 'I nNsp5 over Atard northern
~. '','ct q tie island Of Luxor.
g''opKnt here today By Robert
$3.50 mining engineer. who
~, fa from Manila Oh Tie trans.
~. 9aefiaau Clark says fhe tidal
,u "Alea struck the Island on
wepi 70 natives into tie
.sr,. hiaik and two Whila com.
s.s. . fafed tie natives from
p'ng at the FAX IN lbrif a@9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
Pays His Fine

NJ. j. Kennedy a public market
merchant, who last Monday was
fined $40 and costs for the destruc-
tion of q wind shield az the public
market yesterday paid tho Zinc and
Withdrew hiE appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

Tho license Of Captain Nicholas
Wagner ~ The cannery bark star
of Bengal. IN whose wreck last fan
off Coronation Island ill lives were
lost. has been revoked by the
Alaskan board vi iuaUect0rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
COUNTY HOSPITAL PROBE
is NOW Being FELT

Is not convenient. reports can De
sent By mail 10 $50 Central build
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
Caught Robbins Cars.

An Information charging Fred
johnson with burglary was filed by
the prosecuting attorney yesterday.
johnson was apprehended while rob-
bins a number OF Great Northern
freight cars about i;lo o'clock yes
terdpy morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
AND PENCIL
pIEpgEC THE II


: SAN FRANCISCO. April 10.
> His lefl lung pierced by O
= lead pencil Charles Wostran
4 lies ln the harbOr hospital, ia :
4 this city. lowering between Z
= ifo and death Weatran fell \
\ while NJ his work and the 4
A pencil. which he carried ia "a
4 vest pocket. tore its way into
4 the lung
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
Gage at Head OF New Bank

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April l5.-rhe
comptroller OF the currency az
Washington has issued a charter
for the establishing OF the Marine
National bank here, Lyman j.
Gage. formerly secretary OF the
treasury. Is at the head OF the
institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

Hell have been told that 4 was
handsome,
fhe When was thatG
Hc To-day
sho- 40; j mean when were YOU
handsome Comic Cuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
MARRIED AT LAST

ttiN Hited Frcss
SAN FRANCISCO. April Nc
After CLINE Of tag which led them
across oceans and continents for
more than year. Ensign Walter
Jacobs attached To- the battleshlp
Illinois, aud Miss Winnie Dunlap
are today man and wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
FORMER aENAroR DEAD.

COLUMBIA, s. O., april .l5--
Former United states Senator
Marion G. Butler died here tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
LET THE STAR FOLLOW YOU

n en change your address, tell the or telephone
- s,sr n yea the city, The star follow you;
IN. year II paid advance. Tel Main 1885, Ind, al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE?

forget give the carrier your address tss
phone The Star al. Will be de.
ivered to you msttor where YOU 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers tonight and Thurs
day; brisk south winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

Continued en- Page sevoo)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
STRIFE RIFE IN CUBA
AND vICn-PREsKnENT
 AT OUTS.
Tranhla Arises Over AppoiRtmens by Comes ee Chief Secret
 Foasees

Havana, Jan. 2s.--The relations bee tween President Gomez and Vice. Presi- dent Zayas became seriously strained today over the appointment of a man to fill the post of chief of the secret police.
 The friction Is 90 acute that 1t is rumored that Senor Zayae has threats ened to tender his resignation as Vice. President should President Gomez inc sist on the appointment of his (Gomez's) nominee for the position. i
 This afternoon Jose Jerezs the chief of police, rendered his resignation in response to demand of the secre- tary of Government, Nicholas Alberdi who explained that President .Gomea had appointed as his successor Ricardo Arnauto, for political reasons.
 Almost all the secret police tonight rendered their reslgnations, declining to serve under Arnauto.
 Vfce-President Zayas tonight told the Associated Press that he had not con- sidsred the aestion of resignation.
 A wholesale discharge of employees in all the departments of the Govern ment was made today and to these vacancies 1t Is said Liberal partisans will be appointed. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
 FOR T0RREY REVIVAL

With every prellminary arranged for the Torrey revival services, with plans laid to prepare the big Audito- rum on North Perry aStreet for the meeting. the minister's and sinany lay- men of the city are stu at work in an endeavor to arouse interest in every quarter of Montgomery and in every home. They are earnest in the desire to make of the months session of the greatest revtvaiist in Montgoln- cry the greatest religious enterprise ever visited upon the state.
 pr. R. A. Torrey, with his corps of assistants. and the big choir which has already been organized from the local singers to aid in the revivals, has an organization that is fully com- potent to meet every anticipa ton of extent of the movement. There re- mains only the interest among the gen- eral laity. and this. 1t is expected. will be aroused by the day of the arst ser- vice. February [. After that. declare those who know Dr Torrey and his force, there will be no need of effort on the part of the ministers of Mont eomery to arouse interest, for that win be snstainea by the evangelist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
EnmIamd no TmaerVehe.

London. Jan. 29.-The British repre- tentative at Constantinople and Sofia have been instructed to warn Turkey and Bulgaria of the danger of military action on, the frontier and to exhort a peaceful arrangement. of their dis pute. sEt "
 oetyed here from Sofia, the Bulgarian note to the powers lakes minority tone toward Turkey. declaring that un- less the Porte promptly recognlzes Bulgaria's independence. Bulgaria VIII consider herself freed, from the en- Kagements she voluntarily has under" taken to negotiate with the Porte on inc basis of pecuuiary compensation,
 gmuabhle la over Endemntey.
 For several days past the relations Aatwenn Buiraria and Turkey again hava been extremely strained by req aon of inc fact that Bulgaria had mob I,1aA her reserves and brought up to ita var strength of 26.oeo men tae eighth division of her army on the Turkish frontier. :.
 The present situation is result or tl,a failure of Bulgaria and Turkey to reach an amicable agreement concern ing the. amount of the indemniSy buI- sl EarIa shall pay to Turkey TOT nsr ,, Ln deoendence, which she proclaimed last 0ctoher and for the seizure Of q por- tloa of the oriental Railway. Turkey ts willing to accept s25,ooo.00o. as com ,sensation for all her losses but bul- earia has offered to pay only about s1G. .OOO, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30

have us believe that they are merely the caps of oceanic mountains
 For century the very foundation on which chemistry was built was the doctrine that the mass, the total g. mount of things in the universe, was upchangeable. but now more chemists doubt 1t than believe if.
 Sixty years ago Adam Smith was thought to have said ali but the last word an economics, and his principle of laiBsez -faire was the holy of holies, but now lasssz-faire has been aben- doned and, only . single one of his laws remains uneha1lenged.
 So it is in all line. theories Of iTl- heritance of chemicgai affinity of di- sease. of health. of life. of dedth-aii come and go so rapidly that we can scarcely keep pace with the procession. When we look into, any specialized phase of a subject the host of ever changing theories simply bewfiders any but the extreme specialist
 The interesting part of 1t Is that the man of science is the very one who Is not worried by these shifting sands. He is too busy using the various theor- les to accomplish things. He seems to think no more of discarding one theory for another than he does of taking up larger test tube or beaker or of adjusting his microscope to . different power
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
TO PROBE SHOOTING
BROwNsvILLE AFFAIR TO BE
 AGAIN RAHxED OVERs
Senator AIdrieh is Anthor ef Favorable Proposal of Investigating Court
 of OGAcers.

Washington, Jan. 2s.--A plan for harmonizing the views of all Republt- can Senators who have been at yari- ance on the repenlistment of the negro soldiers of the 25th regiment, who were discharged. on account of the Browns vilie affairI was laid before the Senate today by MT. Aidrich, and accepted by advocates of other measures pehd- ing befors the Senate.
 The compromise measure authorizes the Secretary of War to appoint Q court of inquiry, to consist Of five officers of the United States army. not below the rank of Colonel, which shall De efn- powered to hear and report upon the shooting affray at Brownsville. The court is directed. within one year. to max Q final report. These .re-enlist- ments shall be considered as having been made immediately after the dis- chage of the men who are to be efl- titled to pay allowances and other rights from the dateof this discharge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
'BIG GAME SHOOTING.
Roosevelt in Afrsca wllI Have to cafFy q
 Small AFsenai

Roosevelt fn Africa will Have to Carry e
 6anIl Arsenaf.
 flampton's Magazine.
 The experience President Roosevelt has gained hunting game on the North Amer lean continent win be of little use to him on his expedition into the, wlIds of East Africa. Hunting in America is a sport, something to be played at hunting fin Afr ca is a trade. Almost a profession, In America one merely takes rifle and goes out to shoot. In Africa, Go hunt Ia mode, one takes ( battery Of arms. usually three and sometimes four. high-powef rifles of different caliber, ranging from six to five tanths millimeter to a six hundred coFdite express. The cartridges for these rifles are charged with various bullets. solid nickel. steel soft nose long. soft nose short and
 Each of these bullets was designed by expert for a special use. and on tine way they are used depends the success of one's shot. Often the use of the unsuitable bullet ends in that hunters death. On small game the IiEht-caifber arm. six fiys-tenths millimeteF, Co used, and on large and dan gefous game the nine miilimeter Mauser and six hundred eaibsF eordite express give the best results. The lest-namad rifle strikes the enormous blow of s.7oe sounds, weight. That the man whose hunting ex- perience has been confined to bird shooting with shot guns or small game with, say a thirty-two caiiber rifle, may understand the meaning of these figures let me ntate that the ordinary thlrty-twO caliber rifle has a recoll of perhaps ten or twelve pounds The double barreled shotgun. which to the oF- dinary hunter seems to have all the kick ing capacity any weapon needs, has a re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30

veIts statement in his letter to Attor- ney- General Bonaparte. that Messrs. Prick and Gary had reports that a business firm Of importance in New York, which had q majority of the se. curities of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company would fail unless help was given it.. Senator Cu1berson asked Mir. Perkins whether lie had had knowl- edge of such a condition. Mir. Perkins replied that he could not answer whether any one firm held majority of the Tennessee coneern'h stock. but added that from a general recollee- ton of the situation. serious embar- rassment was threatened to an insti- tution in New York.
 Pressed by Senator Culberson. Mir. Perkins reluctantly stated that by 'in- stitution,'' he meant an association of individuals. MT. Perkins was excused from giving the name of the institu- ton.
 It is understood the name Is in the p6ssession of the committee. however. and that one of the Arms officers may be summoned. f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30

q coil of from twenty-five to thirty poands.
 The slx-hundred eaiiber cordite expFess is the most deadly hand arm made - Notwithstanding the NeErific force of this six hundred express ballet it must be plarf ed in the correct part of an elephants or a rhinoeeroa'n anatomy to bring him dAwns The hunter must put the shot Into tho anir mafs head or heart, or he must face a charge that will probably end In his de- atrnction.
 Rifles of various caiiber are carried for economy It fs cheaper to use a small six flve-tenths mtllimeter rifle on saall game and a stx-hundred express on hls game. than to carry one weapon Tor eil- round work. which would have 10 he biE enough at least for the largest game. Moth lng smaller than four hundrsd-and-fiftx express would do for that and It would be distinctly uneeonomieal. aot to say foolish to shoot a small antelope, the slEe Of [ goat wiht a six hundred express. It would he ike using a pile driver to Kill morpuito. AgRin cartridges become very costly by the time they reach the interior of Africa. A cartridge for a sIx-hundred express rife. for instance costing sixpenee f12 eents) In London, reaches an enormous price ny the time it gets Into the hunting grounds of Africa. have seen them bring i've ahil-