davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19
81 GETS
||||I IN SEA


n I-is-i rr-~l
fnnee, July u r
IN TIE frame work Of
~ npaaplsne. Hubert Ia
= amir smoking a eikafrt
~ iass 10 bis rescue
y NJ pllnred Into the
q ~ Enslish channel
y rom The shore today,
11n ln.niured By the &C
~ azrlinf aad the mon.
y VT slightly damaged
, st attempting 10 cross
~ xtea The accident o.
Nd treseled eight
~ ~ mnnoplanes motor
1Essa down aad caused
- . fall The mono
y - let sbcse the water
ru. to Glide swiftly
Al a short distance
\ inter the machine dove
&szssrd into the waves
fi4msszed onto the
Y ~ machine aud with
I . tz'rr proof eigsret
AZ vss able 10 enjoy
49, boais we're putting
knn 10 iow him In.
isasAe hia trials as soon
1nus'zns Is repaired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19
THE MARKETS

The tetioWi las are the aseraae
rftres auuted ~ ths iaeal ', hais.
sulsrs on iaesi produce, useafs asa
tsrd ffiees In all case. ace sub
y" e variation. according 10
hut these pftrrs, nals.s otber,,iss
dedicated. afp Tor .tsletiy ttsst
nraasss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

SAN RAFAEL, cal,-Afier q be.
role but vain attempt 60 save her
baby daughior Vera from death be
meath the wheels Of an electric
train Mira Ida Nelson lics In the
Cottage hospital IN this city suffer.
INK ffnm serious Internal injuries.
The little Girl who was three and
ahall years OF ase, was killed In.
aianily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19
New
Instruments
Two More Playhouses
Select Latest 0rches-
tri0ns at EiIers.

Since the installation last week Of
the magnificent automatic afchez
tflen At the savoy theatre. two
more theatres have been equipped
With these marvellous instruments
by Eiinm Music lionse tsurressorn
In y 3 Johnston Coz.
This time Il ls Eugene Levy. al
WAYS on the lookout fof something
neN and upto.the minute. wha has
Just secured two beautiful inaira
ments for bis playhousea. the Cir.
cult Theatre and the Exhibit Thea
trr, on Second av These instfu
mentH are especially adapted to the
class Of entertainment put on BY
Nj Levy. being equipped through
out with pipes drums. mandolin and
piano with full keyboard This per
miis of them being played a.
regular plano
The instrument Installed At the
Circuit Theatre has flute attach.
meut also. and Il the first Of It's
Kind ever brought 10 Seattle.
That music " this kind pays is
falli demonstrated By tho enthualas
tic closds that gather each daf
II pulls the crowd and Il holds the
crowd. and the maHagsf o. iaday Il
quick 10 realize that music nf this
kiud has heenme a Necessity 10 hls
business
Not only Is the character st the
music tho highest. but the expense
of operating and maintenance T.
trivial shea compared To the Gust
~ an orchestra
several other larAi thraifes arc
r1u figuring with the Eliers HOUSE,
vlth a tiew u Installing these new
Instruments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19
REV. J. TAYLOR WRIGHT.
nAn1lnalmIe. Waah."

81 vlius dance. constant head
aches. dizzy spells. vomiting. paral'
yKis of the optic nerves and mus.
cles. eternal blindness as you grow
older.
Al above symptoms are caused
BY your vision. moi an organic die.
ease. and therefore you cannot cure
them with medicine. A vision cor
reeti0n removes vision canaci BY
this the blood begins to circulate
normally through the body and Ma
mre heals and cures all such dls'
casHa
Cross eyes straightened Without
operations or drugs
With % years practical expert
ence ~ m eye specialist and being
graduate Of the leading colleges
N Opihalmoiogy in Germany and
America. am prepared TO treat
successfully the most complicated
aud chronic cases. Entire aaiisfac.
lion guaranteed to all pstleris.
Consultation Free. Charges
Moderata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19
D|[RS ARE
|IIjlED BY THE
HEAT IN JAPAN


"a M ~ Elehl soldiers
" !, .rs arms aud iib are
-. condition TODAY as The
q, l,lrltis beat wave which
e,.r Japan durlug The
a.3 Public sentiment
ssef the action OF the
...'hel,ics IN compelling
q I. Am in che sNellorins
.heery helns that 1t
.,slilonn ihcm and .
'.I ~ been demanded
'tl slA soldiers ate
n tylas mean sans'Fese
Il belns compelled to
4 battalion Inspection
s..-rmomrisT stood 20 49,
.,l san The men
:, Z. the ranks lie files
ss,srs xerc anmufed aud
Az battalion SO 50
"A 4 lhe mapcussrs as
i ~ start
u.,s. II Collapse
.l,. msn fell from the
- H. troops we're ON the
sambef ot others wela
- a collapse Al the
4, 4 tie soldiers died aud
M hcpe for the Frcps
4 lke Others.
=. i ner In the osaka
a. ~,rsr<d aunsiroke during
~ inrptt march. erdersd
'~ssuaIns officers Two
n A. regiment died.
a. critical condition aud
~ sAAnse Of recovery.
rricas condition and
4 suiisflas Intensely
NJ viii Die.
zunsia slmilar conditions
~ I've hours the regi
S1,unst there we're CON.
I r1s<assf IN the field
= ~ isirnse and nearly
= ~ everyone. OF this
Il sre n a serious condt
= - 4 them arr expect
" - been most Intense
- isuzz. Mea and cattle
- sssnoms And there
n z<.s essihs amoae civ
urrkasi he empire
ullxz1i,an h heightened
a.. ais u not The frat
= M orrsrrci In the
rr<zli Of shat Is COZ.
- s,fosufe A mum.
~ niilers were Killed
VI pinisf when they
~ izts tic field for a
- lhspuEh the noun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

rock ware misinF bowls sps-
eialiy priced a. follows.
seven Incl rize; fegnlaf price
2dei sale price ss.sstttss+ihe
eight Inch size regular pries
Bee sale price s.tt..t's..2ie
nine inch sisa. regular price
tars sale price sts.4sts z1e
HieFan inch slice regular price
fsei sale price ..fss..+s. tae
-faakWafa milk pans specially
priced for this sails, 49, fol
l9WH
half-Faiian size. regular price
ale sale price ..tsssst. ise
quarter gallon HlHei reg
uiaf price Soc sale price lsc
one gallon slice regular price
bee. sale price s..aass4s. q. Ice
zone and haif gallon size,
regular price 600. sale price
.s.tasss+.fs..s.fssssss.s soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19
LETTER FROM REV.
/ J. TAYLOR WRIGHT
EtMcggY

r.opss Bank BIDS. Seattle Wash
Ever since March 18TH when began to treat my
~ such perfect correction Of vision am enjoying per
|ian - w.
hank you for the sgod You have doue of also The
e1HHfion
.ppstaie careful scientific method Of treating
aiuaehv and glasses fitted accuraely entirely satia
Wit nj case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

Hffftu &tbrs-
araY fnnnisird
afaets afa Bore
lin hGilTA aiih
aufsH
Nn % stee rsHn.
far ufiaa ttr
sale price sne
Ne "a slice fsHn-
lar price Sci
sale prize zoe
No OLE HiFa HsK
Hiaf price at 90
sale price, sne
No uis star fer-
star price ffat
sale prize ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19
DR.. F. W. DICKEY

Uefman-Hn1erIcan EynfIaHt
Specialist.
2nt205 Peoples bank Building,
Corner second and Pike.
Office houfs-9 a m. TO 8 .. M;
sunday. 10 a. m. TO ~ m, even
lngs by appointment Phone
Main 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19
Dance Tonight

Dance at nrcamland. Seventh nv.
aud Union 1t Admission free. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19


fhe ~ Rner
polished. gray
pig Iron cook
Ing ettfah
These kettles
are made II The
best material
aud viii mot
crack or warp
from heat
No 7 size itaHu
lar price o. 20
sale price 5se
No Z size ltaEu-
LAT ufirn o. BOZ
sale arirs soe
No , sise ifHgu
Tar price 81 49,
sale price si.1p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

stew kettles
gray fuamficd
steel ware best
quH iiiy stew
Hotties " ith
bail handles.
No Is regular
price 800 sale
price .ts. iSe
No 20, regular
price fQc sale
price sss. iDe
No a. regular
prlea f1ct sale
price .s. NE
40 q, regular
price b0c sale
pflre ..sta zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

nadH ~ hart maple wood.
snpath and veil made has
ieasr handles fsEuiHf ufias
zoe. aaiu price a....sFs- ise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19
= Y
u
SHs1. tNU


eHameisd IN various eoiors.
made geEF strong and durable.
they come in -four sizes. - fol-
loo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

sess " pieces witH handle auh
staad the irons are niehfi
plated fsEHlaf pFica o. ia+
aala Prizes los The eel 5a- ssr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19
sale of housewares


Store to o aa
the
D o will
atenio SalprasM ways fo only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

timothy ..........ah oeHat 20
q lara tttfff. stftatfE lA.NuH INu
Wheat hat ...a..s,s ttito4tf.oQ
fnafafA Warrington
double compressed % 90
Nhtai rnr ton as5asst5fA 0Off 60 DO
oats Eastern Wash
.. luHAeh sstts tffstts nn9 90 90
tNl. ION tftsttststtt NnH W
elufhI ton tttttrstsfNf 90 q af 30
MllallnHs ten s.s4ss5Ai |nnH 30
t,hiiel Auh .tafssssf. - npu iN.N 10
chop ton .5...l.s....aH o0Hsf 10
Whole corn. ton s.t..4af UHIlaf na
lfnrkei worn ton ts.4afnual as 90
legt corn meal ton Isl npli ak 90
Rolled oats and bar
ley. MIXED .....-. - OHff 40 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

one u the best
styles of read
ing la m ps
made has 10
inch " htte
dome shade u
made 81 hrass
and II il nick
ei.pintedi reg
uiar price o. 70
sale price si.fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-19

nieksl plated
coffee Or TED
pets heavy ana
well made pots
choice % two
three. four Hni
tive pint Sizes
regular ur4aa
asr sale price.
Huuf FfuirH for
aie
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29
GLOBE A TOWN OF
LARGE OPERATIONS
Charles Raymond Bearing the Banner
of His Home City.

Charles Raymond Of Globe, who was
a Phoenix visitor Saturday and Sun
day. and who came back from the gold
strike near Salome on Saturday, though
bringing n fine report from il, says he
does not want the people to forget that
while he has to admit the gold he saw
coming out of the ground was good
for sore eyes. he still has his placard
out for the old reliable gold and cop
per camp Of Globe. He is loyal 10 his
own town. even while looking at others.
and thinks that one will have 10 go a
long way To find n better town than
Globe. or one with a brighter future
He SAYS the people Of Globe are opti-
mistic and have every reason to be-
lieve that il is soon to become a sec
Ond Butte in size and magnitude Of its
mining operations. No one can deny
that Globe has had a wonderful and a
permanent growth in recent years but
the present indications are that the
past is small in comparison with the
near future.
Recounting the incidents OF recent
months. or. perhaps. weeks. would be
nearer the truth, Mr. Raymond detailed
the following as a few Of the big things
that have been recently put under way:
The Lewissohns. who bought the Mi
ami copper property. have demonstrate
ed that the- have at least 10000. 900
tons of copper on their property. The
ella Valle:-. Globe and Northern is ex-
tending its railroad from Globe to Mi
ami, about six miles. because OF the
operations of the LcwissOhns and ad-
joining operators. The Inspiration
group, alongside the Miami. was lately
bought by Grunn & Thompson. Of Salt
Lake City. for $1,000. 900. Adjoining it
is the Keystone property. which the
Lewissohns also bought for $500. 900.
The Live Oak property, in the same
locality. has been taken over by How
land g. Smith for $3.50. 600. and the
Ross group Of claims. adjoining the In
spiration. is being carefully looked over
by numerous investors. II seems Ger
tain there will be a sale TO somebody.
All this is in the Miami country.
sort Of suburb of Globe. In addition.
the Globe Consolidated. which is op-
Grating its original property east of
the Old Dominion, the other way from
town, has merged it with the Eureka
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29

him. no one introduced him. There
was written in his very face the con-
seriousness that he was the prophet of
God. Many times in history do we
read where the one chased a hundred
and two put ten thousand to flight,
because they stood before God and felt
their responsibility and men knew it.
You have heard a question discussed
some time where you gave no consid-
Grafton to the words spoken because
YOU felt they were not sincere, but
when the same question was discussed
by one of whose sincerity there was
no doubt in your mind, you have lis
tened and been convinced. If you want
to silence opposition and make the
most of your power, do not forget to
learn that YOU are responsible 10 Al
mighty God.
standing before God thus will do
something else for YOU: it win give
YOU peace. The man who measures
his actions in the light Of his response
bility to Almighty God will have peace.
The difficulty here arises because we
have a human standard and a divine
standard. Paul got beyond that and
ne mad peace we TOO Shouiu 90 De-
yond to that peace.
1t viii make you absolutely fear
less in doing the right. The man who
comes into the consciousness of the
fact that he stands upon the corner
stone Of right and that he has at his
elbow Almighty God does not need 10
be afraid.
1t will beget within you a 1esire to
render the best possible service. The
poet will write best il he knows that
his poem will be read by many eyes;
the preacher can preach better if he
has "A good audience; and so, If and
have the impelling power behind us
that comes from the consciousness that
Almighty God is looking down on US.
we will go right. and not wrong
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29
IMITATION CASCADES
At A. Y. P. EXPOSITION
A PRELIMINARY TRIAL REVEALS
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE.
Forty Thousand Gallons of Water Per
Lights.

Seattle, Wash, March 25.-(Special
correspondence Of The Republican,
a preliminary trial of the Cascades,
the central feature of the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition. made on
the night Of March 5th, developed one
of the most beautiful electrical spec
tacles ever produced at a worlds fair.
The Cascades are 500 feet in length
and run for nearly half the length of
the central court of theeXposition.
They We're designed to carry 10000
gallons of water per minute and when
this tremendous volume goes plunging
down the court, broken into rainbow
fragments by hundreds of submerged
electric lights of high power, the
spectacle can better be imagined than
described.
At the recent trial the full head of
water was not brought into play. The
huge pumping plant erected for the
exposition has capacity Of only
80, zoo gallons and it is necessary to
tap the Seattle city mains for the re-
naming 5000 gallons. At the trial
this was not done, but the results
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29

property, and the new company Is
known as the Cordova. The Arizona
Commercial, which owns property ad-
joining the Old Dominion, is now en-
gagged in building Il smelter, y. l. Am
ster being the central figure in this
project.
These are only the big deals that the
people are talking about. In addition,
there are all the smaller ones to be
found in any big mining camp. and
the Old Dominion itself is, Of course.
the biggest operating concern. now said
to be the third largest smelling plant
in the country. and with mine and
plant together employing. approximate
", 1000 men.
The town is keeping pace with the
mineral development, and on the 18th
Of April there will be an election on
the proposition Of n bond issue for the
building Of municipal waterworks and
a sewer system. taking over the pri-
vate waterWOrks plant. II Is under
stood there are also two or more street
car franchises to be placed before the
people at an early day. Globe now has
probably 1900 population. and it
would not be surprising if the popula
ton Of the city and its environs would
be doubled in a very few years.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29

an ingenious arrangement Of electric
lights in the heart Of the structure.
In the basin around the geyser
sunken gardens nave been placed and
the water will he stocked with all
Of the fresh water fishes for which
the northwest is famous. The sub
merged lights will show them at their
play in their submarine parks, To- the
very minUtest detail
The Exposition is not due to open
until June LIST, but on March 1st il
was more than ninety per cent COM
plete and il could have been thrown
open to the world on May LIST. had
not the later date been first fixed
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29

were none the less effective with
81, 900 gallons. for the water from
nearby Lake Washington was crystal
clear and picked up the vari-colorcd
light rays in a riot Of brilliant color
ing.
The submerged lights are protected
by heavy hoods Of glass Of the prime
colOrs. They are so arranged that
they are shaded from the lighter tones
in the center Of the stream, To the
darker tones at the outer edges. The
stream plunges over a series Of dams
in its downward course and at the
lip of each Of these picks up its bur
den Of colored light.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29

that young Lord - had proposed.
and that she had accepted him after
breaking her engagement with No. ?.
Gilbert's humor could no longer
withstand the temptation. and he
wrote:
Il desire to congratulate you on your
approaching marriage with
Here he placed an asterisk, and in Il
footnOte. added:
Here insert the name Of the happy
man."-London Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29

Crump pays Is cents cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29

passed. and another letter from the
same girl reached him. in which she
stated that the engagement with the
young man had been broken and that
she had accepted another sutton.
He replied that he had every conf
dence in her judgment. and again eX-
pressed his hearty wishes for her well
fare.
II was almost two months after that
that Gilbert received a third letter
from the same girl. who informed him
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29
Gilhert's Retort.

W 8. Gilbert does not retain all Of
his humor for use in his librettOs-
In the early days Of his success,
when Gilbert and Sullivan were con-
sidered by managers as the sure win
ners" in the comic opera field. young
woman who was a member Of one OF
the "Pinafore" companies. wrote to
Gilbert telling him of her approaching
marriage with a young man of good
position and family.
Gilbert congratulated the young
woman and expressed the hope that
her future might be prosperous and
happy.
Only a little more than a month
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29
EIGHT MONTHS FOR SIS.

Any person who cannot get their
strength back in the four months
which constitute a 81 treatment Of
Sexine Pills is entitled to the free
treatment of four months more. Sex
inc Pills are absolutely guaranteed
for all forms of nerve weakness in men
or women Address or call EiVey &
Hulett where they sell all the princi-
pal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29

At the foot Of the Cascades is
Geyser Basin, a huge lake in which
is now being built a reproduction Of
odd Faithful geyser, one of the most
famous sights OF Yellowstone Park.
Like the original, the Exposition old
Faithful will spout jets of water $50
feet in the air at intervals of one
minute. The basin is lighted as are
the Cascades and the jets Of water
from the geyser will be made rides
cent to the last plume Of spray, by
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-05-29
Best in Norther6 Michigan.

That the farming lands in Charlie
voiX County are superior 10 those of
any other county in Northern Michi-
gan Is once more borne out. this time
by j. G. Mcdowell Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture,
Washington, ID. G.. Mr.. Mcdowell is
making canvas Of the farming lands
of Michigan TO obtain data for in
formation of immigrants coming to
this country.
Mr.. Mcdowell has covered all the
eastern and northern counties and on
Friday and Saturday Of last week, in
company with Truant Officer Bashaw,
he covered CharlevQix County. He
was surprised at the number Of excel
lent farms already developed, the
qualify of the soil, and the small
amount of of waste land, stating that
in all the counties he has yet visited,
Charlevoix County contains the least.
The farming lands of Charevoix
County produce any crop that can be
successfully raised in Northern Michi-
gan, in vegetables aud grains, and all
fruits are far superior, apples and
plums challenging the world for quail
itV.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-05-29
Short Legislative Notes.

Publishers of newspapers and maya
zines will be greatly interested in a
bill passed at the last moment which
provides that all actions for libel must
he begun within a period of one year
from the time of the publication or
utterance of the alleged libelous mat
ter.
The trout fishing season was put
back TO the old daJes, from May TO
September /. The black bass closed
season was made from February to
June 10, limiting the number TO be
caught at 10, and the smallest fish to
be kept at ten inches.
The anti-cigarette bill passed both
houses and is now UP to Gov. Warner
for his signature. One section pro-
hibits the sale Of "cvflin nails" 10
minors.
Columbus day, October II, has been
made a legal holiday by the legisla-
ture.'
Thee Warner Champion liquor bill
was finally passed. The defnation Of
wholesaler is changed to allow these
dealers TO sell in quantities not less
than one gallon. Druggists located
in wet counties may continue to sell
liquor without a physicians certifi-
cate.
The measure of Senator Watkins,
which makes the state responsible for
the expenses OF irving all state officers
charged with malfeasance in office,
has passed. This bill was primarily
in the interest of Jackson county, to
relieve the taxpayers there from the
expense OF the Armstrong prison
grand jury investigation.
The Stevenson bill to allow brewer
les in dry counties TO continue in op-
Grafton provided they did not sell
their product in the county in which
they are situated was killed in the
! house.
The house killed Senator Mckay IS
bill, prohibiting the sale Of fruit and
berries in boxes of less than legal
measure.
The Sanders anti-stock watering
bill has passed beth houses and only
awaits the signature of Gov. Warner
to become law. Under its pro-
visions all public utilities companies
must submit TO the state railway COM
mission all bonding propositions, and
that board is given authority to as.
certain that the receipts of the sales
are used for Improvements and exten-
sions aud not in stock watering
schemes,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-05-29
The Song of the Robin.

WARREN W. LAMPoRT.
Would you hear the robin sing his sweetest
lay.
Waken some May morning at the break of
day.
When the darksome shadows of the gloomy
night
Down the heavens ar fleeing as il in alright.
Then the little rcdbreast lifts his voice and
sings.
Sings till all the welkin with his music rings:
Cheer up! cheer up! CHEEKY. cheer!
Gloomy shadows disappear!
Morn is breaking!'
Earth is waking!
Dreary night its fight is taking!
All the earth from sleep is waking.
Cheer up! cheer up! hear. o hear!
Cheer up! cheer up! CHEEKY. cheerr'
Would you hear the robin sing his sweetest
lay.
Waken then some morning in the merry May.
When the day is Ringing all her banners out.
And the nights dark shadows flee in utter
rOut
Then the little redbreast lifts his voice and
singse
Sings till all the heaven with his music rings:
Cheer up, cheer up! CHEEKY. cheer.
Sunny skies again appear.
Morn is breaking.
Earth is waking.
Gloomy night its fight is taking.
All the earth to toll is waking.
Wake up! wake up hear, o hear.
Cheer up! cheer up CHEEKY. cheer!'
All dear robin. robin. how love his song.
How it cheers my spirit thro the whole day
long
When the gloomy shadows gather Ger my
way,
can hear the music of his roundelay,
| can hear his sweet voice as he wakes and
sings,
Sings till all within me with his music rings:
Cheer up. cheer up. CHEEKY, cheer!
Darkness soon will disappear
God is near thee
He will hear thee.
Let the sweet thought ever cheer thee
Rest in hope and never fear thee.
Look up. lock up. hear, o hear.
Cheer up cheer up chcery. cheer.''