davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03


yiwht.soom modern hoase bot water
Qsssn xass ilni s'io.s b. hish sshssi
on paved street rrln queen Acne
asa. iuh y 1885 $3.50
For rent unfurnisbod nat nys large
iiRht rooms and bath f4stf. brand rev
vais hslis. large paFrhss. fins view ens
BECK q car stse huree az -
six fuurn heBsr four rooms Furnished
Hiih piano near IhinueF ~. enr flt
month Hainss a *poncsr, to7 hinkley
Block -.
Modern nnfurnished cottnKs. aae four
furnished housekeeping rauue SEA fHhNr.
private home tist Thomas Aalu fass
~a+'
Iss-oaesn Anne sis roafas. sfis.
view Boulevard Co, fes CrnfY Main
ssoi 4 tlts Tis
Fiye-room modern conaEe. Fs&ins
distance every consenienrci faat Phone
queen Anne 1853 -Ffs.t
sis-roam house. 80 90. nswig faiuted
near fsif entrance tisa EiEhta \ p
asven.roon house. so pct mossfh sso6
g. Roy e. neer Madison. -Nio
aman house. isis N ,tih. "a, lin
coin hish school. ii2 Main GA To
FOR RENT-FuRNlsHkp
HOUSES. 81
= asa-.--s
o. f..
nished house. n applied on Enoda pur-
chased hY yourself ana paid for hv the
weak ~ month. would soon enable you 20
own " We extend credit Wogdhuuae
A Plat Furn. Co. as Pike e.
aeven. room modern house. on capitol
hail completely Furnished furnace heat
paved streets on ear line. rent $50
Telephone ana water paid. East 7gi2i
Ind Aeas. -t-8
Four-roon cottage Tor rent already fur-
nishsd. Southeast Seattle. 42d b. East
ssfo -a-s
~ let Groom modern cottage Call
sota ~aa-6
FOR RENT-FLATs.
-=-~------~--~---------
s-rootn modern fiat. University dla.
trlct Phone North 2t1 -zo-b
FOR RENT-RooMs.
.------..---s----
Olympic Apartments Housekeeping
apartments, single o. on suite gus rnHEe
every convenience $3.50 and ~ Light
sleeping rooms from . 90 and uui free
baths 20t0 Western hv
rho Beivedere Housekeeping Ants T.
Oprn under new management and
/ newly furnished twoEroum suites, mod
! ern. ii0-lit valley IT, Queen Anne i0as
a-21-a
THE STAR HOTEL. CLEANf.Y fur
I nlshcd rooms, VI go per week and Up.
l also housekeeping rooms 283OM First av.
IT
For HentaaDne bel IN double room,
with desirable gentlemen. ~ per week
SIS 10Th nv near Madison. East 7s0d.
4 H @t-N
Newly furnished housekeeping rooms.
] al eonYencuees. Phone a 1855 --2g-b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
PERSONALS.
OSteOpathy

DR. HOLT OarEOPATHic ply
slttAN AND oPToMETHtaT also using
electricity vibration iiEht cure dry ana
steam baths Eyes treated glasses ~
ted Fourth year iu seattle TREAT
MENIH 81 90 Telephone Main attt
t07 Peoples Bank Bldg. SECOND ana
Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
Rates for Classified
Advertisements

Advertisements
TIE star esnaet sa.r.stss ee-
esFa~y as sasaae rsspeasfbiltff
Tor errors 90 anr ktaA ecssrs>~m
IN tsiegksses .de~rti*emssss
@xrrrATross WANTED"
~PftuatfSns Werted- sewer
tiaem@nts beth male and female.
hAlf . cent q woFd
-HELr wANrrD-
Advertisements both Male ana
FEMALE.
One G~st q vera
Minimum Charge for Any "a, ace
Ads snsss ali ether h.aainfs
centR per line aiK wotes
counted 20 each lirs, When
char ksd 70 account. actual nufn-
hsr " tines as sss viii be count
"a seven Insertions male soF
the price of str. ~her cnAn ia
paid All cap linss will be count-
Cd aa two llnsM
To AeyEnrIsfzus.
sMsficasion cannot be given
after ~ o'clock daily.
BALLARD AGENCY $500 v. ~
Mullen. ttGs ballard av, OPP.
City HALL Phone. Ballard fra
MAIN OPTIC fs--aseenkh Av
between uuinn and tniverNity,
Phones. Main iete. Ind. eel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

1919 H.a" 49, HA|HAfa
on NEW gNTEauMBAN.
ffa tracts already snid4 zoe tracts
more % select from al fine lsFsi land +.
firh soii srfing water logged or burn.
81 qverl easy 90 clear. riEht 81 railway
station. good roads. or sBrsey ~ ricc-
iflc line from seattle 90 Hei1nEhHn4 F.
beet vegetable. fruit berry. dairy lend III
tho wcFid Frce deed 90 family m case
% buyers death. free six months aKfrna
sinn in case o. sickness Price ffe ror
acre Sc PET acre cash haiamre Doc per
acre PEI month 9 per cent interest Tow
taxes plenty ~ work to nearby mills
around We arc owners not agents
Cali 81 write FOR free beautifully u-
iusfrafsf booklet. or So direct 10 eisco.
HnohufnlHh county. ON the Northern Pa
cinc and see the land saicpmen At
sisco all tho time
ELwoop LuMHEn a TIMBER co
sac white Hnlding --ag.f
CHEAP sly mo CHICKEN and frun
ranch. right on the Sound, only if1f
Terma sgh down. 81 Dor month See cap.
tain or boat Venus before no a M. Pier @
CONSULT Samuel Coiiyar 500 naiiey
Building about farms. fruit lands. acre.
aFc. etc
EvEN IN You DON'T WANT no UsF
1T JUST NoW-sFiv. o. ten acres ID
good land, located between TWO LIVE
GROWING CITIES ia mighty good
thing 20 have. Better 80 nut now and 400
our figs-acre tracls BETWEEN sEAT-
rich coil, taoo each Very easy ierma
ROBERT MALTnY
si9-p2o-p2i Alaska building
-ss-s0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

Grocery Bargains

Asnre ~igh fHnF HNina faafaa fsus eniF
tst GhiE is in spsa sells tfHf hrAs aHa
Atnat ti e9e
tns untENTAL ntncK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
$1OO Cash

New four room cottage close 10 car.
only ~ minutea ride Ca city Save Your
FONT money Price $3.50, only 500
cash.
r. T.. FAY COMPANY, Inc.
lQis THIRD Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
OF. Quick Results Use a Star Want a,
slruArloN wANrep-rrMALr


founa widow eith sifl yesfs Old
doalrra position ~ small family of
Nidpwsr WITH a good home and tla q
Mrs Muliln. Elgia Wash 80
A yeuns iady Wishes position aa ticket
seller With moving picture ahaW of che.
atre. ~ in restaurant as cashier lnes
psrleneea. eui siiiina to ieafu it
20 YOU need an expert cashier who
understands beakhssplnH and la NOT
afraid 81 wark " h4orsf hest eiif fuief.
waited, engaaements 81 sinu fof nt
Illustrated aeHEs and play piaHn in muf'
Ws picture SHOW. - yaune lady Phone
Wanted. wofk. hy competent waman.
hair pf al day AfH p, oafe tiar
cansnssars wanted far quigh hoilsfi
steady position call ~ go WashlnHtuH
nlds 100 first ay, tf
uifi 60 - lshf houses ofk and 81 90
school Family 10 three. Mrs ftlre ASIA
sseopd ay Naia 4apl -al
Shorthand apd iypssfities lessons in
exchange fer Soliciting Nnith get tr
tween and . m -s.s
wahtea-aeed Fifi faf ssnsrsi hauss.
haYhs E00d waAes small family fNH
t5lh Az y Phone Esst test ~ai
Apprentice aiFt fef dfsasmaklnA
rhuhH Green gtf -Hiff
Wanted q LADY raiishrr fof smail
iaWndff Phone Haiiata sea at
waafsl Haass ~ ehamlsr uors By
tbs dsg ttli hsih az LIS
sfrnaafnphsr "a years eHpefienfg
wishes ppaiti9h % once ffts ~ h
ff4fHsd nHFse wants Nnfh fhnnr
Quagn Anne stHs r1eaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
HELP WANTEp FEMALE.

becoratlnr COMPANY wants ladies'
Hfradf ~ egfninRft Home work HtauIptnR
ndVeltieF fHaY fanrHsdt ff SO dnzeD nv.
ward Denny Bldg, tf0s Second az
room tlbs 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

CITY REAL ESTATE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20
WRIGHT FLIES TWICE.
Makes an Average of About Al Miles
an Hour.

Washington, July 2o.-Showing
more confidence in himself than he
has exhibited before this season, Or
vile Wright made two success1ul
flights in the Wright aeroplane at
Fort Myer, Va, last evening. The
first flight began shortly after $3.50
q. m. and lasted Is minutes and Is
seconds, during which time the aV1a-
tor circled the parade grounds 70 1z
times. The second, which continued
until darkness prevented Mr.. Wright
from remaining longer in the air, was
for half an hours duration, and 20 7s
circuits were made. During both OF
the trials the machine behaved splen-
didly and indications are that the
Wrights soon will have the aeroplane
in condition for the official flights.
During the 55 minutes the flyer
was in the air it covered approximate
ly Z miles. Wilbur Wright declared
afterward it had attained a speed of
about II miles an hour. He said 1t
had reached a height of $50 feet. At
the start on both occasions the ma
chine rose easily and assembled to
height of a little over one hundred
feet, where the aviator kept it on an
even keel throughout each flight, ex-
cept at the turns of the elongated
oval, which it tilted slightly to exc
cute these evolutions.
After making half dozen circuits
of the course Wright on his first
flight scared up to a height of about
$50 feet, when he directed his course
in a larger oval. During the whole
time the machine was under perfect
control and deviated very little from
the fixed course.
The second flight began just after
1880 p. m. It was even more sue
cessful than the first. On this trial
Mr.. Wright directed his course
around a larger eclipse. He main
tanned higher level with the ma
chine than on the previous flight.
Almost dead calm prevailed during
the second flight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20
WILL DINE WITH TAFT.
Republican Members of Tariff Con-
ference Invited for Wednesday.

Washington, July 20.-All of the
! Republican members of the tariff
| conference have been invited by
President Taft to take dinner with
| him on Wednesday night at the White
/ House. The invitation did not say
| whether there was any purpose in the
/ gathering other than sociability, but
| it is assumed that he expects to be
ready to report progress IN getting
votes for the abolition or reduction
| of duties on raw materials.
! Speaker Cannon visited the tariff
conference chamber and had a long
talk with Senators A1drich and
Crane.
When Speaker Cannon left Senator
AIdrich's room he said that the con-
ferees must frame the programme for
passing the conference report through
the house and senate and the repre-
sentatives of the two branches would
have to assume responsibility for
their actions.
This remark was understood to
signify that a binding rule could not
report through the house. There was
no Indication of a lack of understand
| ing between the leaders of the SEN
ate and house. Senator Aldrich left
the office building with Senator Crane
for the purpose of considering the
possibility of putting through the
senate d conference report providing
for free iron ore and free oil and re-
duced duties on coal, lumber and
hides.
If the nutterings of dissatisfaction
heard about the senate offices may be
taken as a criterion the senate lead
ers are confronted with no easy task.
Strangely enough many of the pro-
tests against the free raw material
program are coming from the pro
gressive Republican faction which
fought hardest for downward revision.
MANY of the progressives come from
states interested in cattle raising and
they are opposed to free hides or even
a reduction in the duty. Other in
surgents, notably Senators Bristow
and CumTnins, who are not par
ticElarly interested in the question OF
free hides. iron, oil and coal, ex-
pressed the opinion that the president
should bring his influence to bear in
a movement looking to reductions in
the duties on wool and wooden goods,
cotton goods and other articles which
enter into wearing apparel.
Senator Borah stated that if the
free raw material programme was
adopted some of the western senators
would be afraid to go home and could
not expect to continue representing
their states in Washington He is
thoroughly in sympathy with Taft on
the downward revision, but declares
that it should not be confined to raw
authority for a report that there is in
process of organization a combina-
ton of senators who will be pledged
to defeat the conference report if it
should provide for free coal and free
hides These men are not concerned |
over the proposition to place oil and
iron on the free list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20
DEMOCRATS GET BUSY.
They Organize for Purpose of Captur-
ing the Next House.

Washington. July 2o.-Taking ad-
veloped by the tariff. the Democratic
congressional committee one year in
advance of the usual time for such
action, met, elected officers and map
ped out the course it will follow in it's
fight to capture the house in the next
congressional elections. Representa-
tive James F. Floyd of Missouri was
reelected chairman by the unanimous
vote of the 81 members of the COM
mittee. The other officers chosen
were:
Representative Lincoln Dixon of In
diana, secretary; Representative David
E. Finley of South Carolina, first vice
chairman; Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer of Pennsylvania, second vice
chairman, and J. J. Sinnott og Vir-
ginia, sergeant-at-arms
The plan of campaign was outlined
with complete harmony, it was said.
Chairman Lloyd took this as an omen
of what may be expected in the next
campaign. He asserted that informa-
ton he has received from all parts of
the country indicated that the Demo-
Gratis are more hopeful of electing a
Democratic house than they have been
for many years.
Mr.. Lloyd said that the committee
had agreed to "get busy Immediately
and that with the appointment of the
Democratic end of the next campaign
would be fairly under way. The com
mittee, he said, would proceed in
businesslike manner and was equipped
to give the opposition the most stub
born fight in its history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20
BEGGING FOR HELP.
Western Farmers Need $4,000 Able
Bodied Men.

Washington. July 20.-A cry for help
to harvest the seasons bounteous crops
comes from the west to officials of the
department of commerce and labor,
whose functions in part are to find en-
ployment wherever possible for the
thousands of aliens who come into this
country.
Fifty thousand able bodied men are
wanted and badly. too, by the farmers
Of the west, according to Representative
Stevens of Minnesota. who has been in
conference witt. Assistant Secretary
McHarg and other officials of the de-
partment of commerce and labor.
Mr. Stevens says the west is literally
begging for help to gather the big wheat
and oar crops. He declared that the
crop situation all through the west is
splendid.
While officials here are more than will
ing to assist, they are powerless to do
very much, because of the almost penni-
less condition of thousands of aliens
Mr.. McBarg is heartily in favor of the
Timely suggestion of Commissioner
Williams at the Ellis Island imrnigra-
ton station, that aliens should at least
possess $25 upon landing to prevent
their becoming public charges. He be-
lieVes that the problem of relieving the
congested centers of their alien popu-
laticn could be solved; the officials of
the country offering to transport them
at actual cost to stations where profit
able employment could be had. The
railroads would, in the end, he de-
ciares profit by so doing because they
would carry back the product of the
aliens labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20
new EVIDENCE FOUND.
Bloody shirtwaist Under the Carpet
in Sayler Home.

Danville, ILL.,, July 20.-A special
to the Commercial News from Wat
zeka today says:
Much new evidence in the Say1er-
Miller murder case has been discov-
cred. The most sensational evidence
yet found is shirt waist belonging to
Mrs. Sayler found in her bedroom
and said to have been concealed un-
der the carpet. The shirt waist con-
tains marks from bloody watch
chain and the prosecution claims Mrs.
Sayler sat on her husbands chest
during his dying moments and as soon
as she saw the blood she hid the
waist.
Bloody finger prints were found on
the ceiling Of the room where the
tragedy occurred and the prosecution
is of the opinion that while the strug-
gle was going on between Miller and
Sayler, Miller after wounding him
self climbed to the piano stool. placed
his injured hand on the low ceiling
and fired the remaining shots in his
revolver at Sayler.
1t is said that the only thing found
in the sealed packet left by the muir
dered banker which bears directly
on the tragedy is an intercepted letter
from DR.. Miller to Mrs. SayIer. It is
said this Letter was written in endear-
ing terms.
Sayler's estate is said to be valued
at $4,000 His will. which was in the
packet, left substantial sum to Mrs.
Sayler, her daughter and to her
mother, Mrs. John Grunden. The will
was drawn sometime ago, but can
not be probated because in form it
does not meet the requirements of the
Illinois laws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20
GIFT OF $4,000
Government Pays That Amount to
Heney for Nothing.

Washington. July 2O.-That Francis J.
Heney. special counsel of the depart
ment of justice and also assistant prose-
cutOr in the so-called graft cases in
San Francisco, received from this gov
eminent last year 900 for which he
performed no service was the frank ad-
mission of Chairman Tawney of the
appropriations committee in the house.
How much did Heney- receive during
the year 1882 demand Mr.. Murphy
(Rep.) Missouri. and what ser
vice did he perform p
Mr.. Tawney-He received $4,000 and
performed no services for the govern
ment whatsoever during the year.
Subsequently Mr.. Tawney said:
LAS a matter of fact Mr.. Heney has
rot performed any active service for the
last three years. He was appointed
November Z. 1908. and his active ser
vice continued for about three years
and for this he received in all S69,000 ="
He stated however, that Mr. Heney' 3
salary had nothing to do with the S27,-
600 deficiency for the department of
Justice for which provision is made
If the urgent deficiency bill Mr.. Heney,
he said, had received in all from the
government $4,000. Asked by Mr. Cox
Qnd.) if airy of this deficiency was due
TaWney answering in the affiT native,
said that the suit against the tobacco
trust had oc~asioned some of it
Mr.. Bennett IN. Y.) added that the
prosecution of the turpentine trust also
was RESPONSIBLE for part of it.
Mr.. Clark (AIo.) denounced the a3-
pointment of incompetent district at
torneys necessitating. as he said, the
employment of special counsel. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20
CANNON ON WAR PATH.
He Is Said to Be Out After the
ScaIps of the Insurgents.

Washington, July co.'s it the
purpose of the speaker to punish all
those Republicans who fought the
adoption of the rules at the begin
ming of the session through his pow
er to name committees of the house,
is a question that is being asked in
Washington. Current gossip answers
affirmatively. 1t will be answered
definitely by Mr.. Cannon himself.
The speaker has begun the task of
building up the house committees and
the list will be announced just before
adjournment.
It is known for a certainty that
men high up in the house organiza-
ton have told the speaker that a Sc
rious blunder will be made if the
heads of the insurgents are placed on
the block 1t has been pointed out to
Mr.. Cannon that to punish all the in
surgents or even all their leaders,
viii have the effect of again arousing
public opinion on the subject of Can
nonism and make martyrs of the in
surgents who are looking for another
excuse to wage war on the house
rules. The speaker has not disclosed
what his line of action will be.
Two Republican insurgents who
held important chairmanships in the
last congress are marked for Slaugh-
ter. One of them is Fowler of New
Jersey, chairman of the committee on
banking and currency, and another
is Cooper of Wisconsin, chairman of
the committee on insular affairs.
What the speaker intends to do in the
cases of Murdoch of Kansas, Davis
of Minnesota, Gardner of Massachu-
setts and Norris of Nebraska, all of
whom fought his program bitterly
and all of whom held good assign
ments in the last congress. is not
known.
Most of the insurgents are ignor-
ant as to their fate in the matter of
committee places. This is notably
true of Norris, Murdoch and Davis.
All of them fireeaters and all of them
dislike Uncle Joe" as cordially as he
dislikes them.
While Speaker Cannon has not
made his intentions known, it is the
general understanding that the weight
of his displeasure over the fight on
the rules will be felt only by such
men as Fowler. Cooper, Murdock
Norris and Davis; and some entertain
the view that the punishment will be
limited to the first three named
Gardner of Massachusetts was one OF
the ringleaders in the fight on rules.
but he has been good" since then
and has been forgiven.
Uncle" Joe's feelings toward in
surgents are such that if he followed
his impulses they would be assigned
to such committees as ventilation and
acoustics and the disposition of use
less papers in the executive depart
ments. Mr. Cannon. it is said, does
not recognize any of the insurgents
as he passes them by. They have
ceased to exist so far as he is CON
cerned. He is on chummy terms
with most of the Democrats and on
good relations with all of the regr-
lars but for insurgent Republicans he
has only the CLASSY eye.
There will be many changes at the
head of important committees of the
house, most of them the result of the
who served as chairman in the Six
tietk congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20
NATIONAL BANKERS HERE
Will Apply for Their Insurance Per-
init This Week.

The executive committee of the Ma
tional Bankers --- Surety company
held meeting in this city today, but
only routine business was transacted.
While it is likely that the action of
the governor in checking up the
bankers controversy to the commits
sioner of insurance was likely dis
cussed at the meeting the mem
bers of the committee were reticent
about the matter. President Ames of
the company contented himself with
saying:
I'VE will make application to
superintendent Barnes for our permit
the last of this week and believe he
will treat us fairly and squarely. We
must decline to discuss his probable
action of restricting our method of
doing business through our charter
until after he delivers his opinion. I
cannot believe that he will take any
radical step in this matter. AS to
what we will do, that will not be de-
cided until after Mr.. Barnes has
passed upon our application to do
business in this state as a guaranty
of deposits company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20
ACQUlT GINGLES GIRL.
Jurymen Exonerate Her Accuser at
the Same Time.

Chicago, July 2O.-The jury in the
Ella Ging1es case has returned a YER
dict of not guilty and at the same
time exonerated Miss Agnes Barrette,
whom Miss Gingles accused of i'm
moral conduct.
The charge of which Ella Gingles
was acquitted by the jury was that of
stealing lace
The verdict in the case was fit
ting climax to the peculiar series of
sensations that have followed the
little Irish lace maker. This was the
form as read by the clerk:
I'VE, the jury, find the defendant
not guilty and we, the jury, further
find that the charges made against
Miss Agnes Barrette-were unfounded
and are untrue"
The basis of the defense made by
the Gingles girl, who was on trial
for stealing lace from Miss Barrette
was that Miss BarretteA and others
had attacked her and mfstreated her
in the Wellington hotel on two oc-
casions last winter and that the OBJ
ject of these attacks and the animus
tempt to sell her to an unnamed man
in French Lick Springs, Ind.
The jury reached a verdict after
nearly seven hours deliberations. The
court room was nearly vacant at the
time the jury came in. A few of the
women who have stood by the Irish
girl since the day her story became
public were there They arose and
clapped their hands and screamed
when the words mot guilty were
uttered and it was some time before
they realized the import of the last
half of the verdict. Miss Gingles,
who remained the coolest of the lot,
walked up to the jurors and shook
hands with them. Juror Thomas
Mackey, the oldest man on the panel,
turned to the girl and said:
Now, be a good girl, Ella. Go
back to your home in Ireland and be
a good girl
The girl nodded her head and turn
ed away.
What are you going to do now %
she was asked. as she was leaving the
court room.
Il am going to tell it to the grand
jury she answered quickly. When
she was asked what she was going
to tell and reminded of the fact that
the jury had said it did not believe
her story, she appeared a little dis
comGted. Before she could talk any
more her attorney and the women
hurried her away.