davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-19

Loaded with mescal, Idalfono Go
mez and Angel C%erveras, IA and 10
years of age beat 1~0-year-old Elisee
Cantu to death at Brownsville. Tex.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-19

Mentally unbalanced, but allowed
to be at large, Gus Beaugess killed
Thomas Mullen, president of the
State Bank at Logan, Kas., and then
took his own life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
WOMEN OPPOSED TO
HERD|NG MEN IN
IRONS ON STREETS
THE STATE FEDERATION ALSO
FIGHTS MOVE TO PUT Wo.
MEN IN CITY sroeKNpE,

In q determined effort TO stamp
out the owl Of the chain gang and
the combining Of mon aud women
without division In tho city prison
siockadr, the Washington State
Federation Of Wumcn'a clubs at
iia closing session yesterday. paanod
strong resolutions or protest aRninsl
tho practice of working men IN
chains on the streets, and condemn
Ing the atoekade
II was further decided by the TED.
Grafton that every effort was to he
made TO have the cigarette Law, ns
passed by the legislature. enforced
The second Sunday In May 10 10
be Malhors day. and the federation
will eiyo this day its hearty support
The report Of the various commit
toes and the election Of nfflccrH
completed the work Of the fedora
tlon.
The officers elected yesterday are
az follows
President. Miss Janet Maori.
Olympia. first vice president. Mrs
l. n Jennings seattle second Vice
precedent Mrs John rfingie. Port
Townsend recording secretary
Mra. Z q. Iewott, Nottingham. cor
responding secretary, Mian Helen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25

Try Maplclne lee Cream Cone.
Il Ia simply delicious e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
vasusAcrusERs PLAN TO
Alp nEALTH DEPARTMENT
IN ITS CRUSADE.

ne flaming Of i pure Ice cream
.rti.suee sas he object Of a meet.
n ts,sren Dr. J. r Chehton.
i,sl.k crmmhsioner and 10 manu-
kd1rsp Of the product held Ia
II Once Of Dr. cfiehton last
rl<k'
&c sleses was elected chair.
rsp Il a temporary organization,
vstes viIl uss ~ efforts to give
~ els euHsumers the best Ice
s-<sx rsaihie { Durham
v1s s.sc.si secretary.
Il h ne ebicct Of the organiIa.
DC % ftrpt sonic standard BY
rtssl d manufacturers can make
ltar cream with a view 70 fesu
h:irg irretients used for pre-
er7i1s III cream.
n Criehtnn IL responsible Tor
n ncfsmsni which started actual
mi ioxart eliminating 3 grow.
& Evil IN the manufacture Of Ice
~ FIR some time past an
ezls 81 fifssreut creams Of the
n las proven the abuse Of gela.
= foF purpose Of preservation
tes>g rsulting IN development
4 tJ7vioxine germs
y b planaed By the manufac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
MRS. DUNPHY WEEDS
HER LAST ATTORNEY

BAN FRANCISCO. June 70 M
forts to find Mrs Edith May Coffcy
sllvofslone nnnphy and her nttor.
heN, Ernest Panrueio. 10 whom u
marriage license was issued yes.
terdayi proved futile today. aud al
though II is believed the pair we're
wedded The time and place Of the
ceremony are kept secret
From employees Of the attorney q
office Il was learned that pnhruelo
expected the ceremony To take
place at a French church In Hush
e. The priests AZ this church TO.
fused TO confirm or deny the TO-
port that the marriage had boon
performed there.
u Is generally believed. however.
that the pair were married there
and have started to Los Angeles
ON their honeymoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
HONORS FOR STUDENT

II l. Campbell. a sophomore nj
the university, has been selected AS
the civil engineer to accompany the
first expedition sent 10 ALASKA By
The National Geographical society
Of Washington, u c
The party is being sent TO inyeati
safe and report on the cause and
siieeta OF the reported changes IN
the glaciers IN tho Yakuiat hay and
Prince William sound REGIONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
MAY RESERVE ssArs.

local reservation u seats inf the
oratorio Elijah, tho opening must
cal number Of tho International Con.
Nentlon u Epwofth Leagues. watch
will be held at the armofy on Wed
nesday nlght. July 7. will BEGIN 10.
day At the headquarters Of the con.
Yentlon committee. ilp New YORK
block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
ALL IS WELL ON THE
STEAMERS FROM NOME

Word was received yesterday and
last night by United Wireless from
the Nome feet o6 the return trip
TO Seattle, Yesterday noon the
Senator was $40 miles out from
Fiaiiefy and Il due To arrive In
Seattle at s;So O'Clock this oye-
nlng
The St Crulx was Oft Port Town.
send this morning and 10 due to
day,
The MackiuaW vas 800 miles out
Yesterday All vas reported we'll
aboard an the vessels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
LAY ooRneRsroNt.

More than 100 delegates on their
way TO the international baptist
convention At Portland, participated
IN the laying NJ The cornerstone nf
Schmidt hail the now dormitofy at
Adclphln hall. 18th N and Miller IT.,
last evening at 7 O'Clock.
The building IL named after Pres
idont Emanuel Schmidt, Of the col
lorc, and viii cost 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
CHlCAGoANs MEET

Reoiials Of the first attempt to
orsanise the Chicago club which
was frustrated by tho fire Of 1885.
was one OF the features Of din
nor given by the present day club.
IN the Dutch room at the Olympus
Cafe last night
Francis NJ Lafnod, president Of
me club, acted an tonatmantef
Many members OF the club were
present and contributed to the eve
nlnga program Of speeches and
music,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25

The Great Northern steamship
Minnesota talked i75 miles out
direct BY United Wireless with 80.
aiiis at O'Clock this morning. All
<aa we'll aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
ICE CREAM MAKERS
WANT PURE CREAM

turcra to furnish a statement Of all
Ingredients used In the manniae.
tnrc Of Ice cream.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30

equal number of state milltiamen,
Joseph Morningway. of Everett.
Wash, one of the Red Men, was
shot and almost instantly killed
Everett--..cyton Jones. mayor of
! Everett Is confined In hospital, suf-
rering from an aggravated case Of
kidney disorder. The mayor is not
In immediate danger. but physicians
are reticent concerning his ultimate
| recovery His wife died two weeks
ago from a long illness from general
breakdown.
North. Yakima-Estimates Of the
, pear crop from the Yakima Valley
this season furnished the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company. in order
that they may have cars here for the
fruit shipments, have 1t that from
/ IS to 100 carloads will be the yield.
This crop viii equal the one picked
last season.
Spokane-Paralyzed and hope
lessly crippled for life by a bullet
| which went through his brain. TheO.
, Adams was carried into court on
stretcher and pleaded guilty to hav
ing tried to hold up streetcar on
the night of January /. Judge
Hueneke sentenced him to l to II
years In prison.
Colfax-MOre proof Of an organ
ICED gang of horse-rustlers which is
thought to be operating from Oregon
to British Columbia is being brought
to light each day on the ranges of
parts of Whitman, Franklin, Gar
field and Adams counties. To date
] eight alleged horsexhieves are under
arrest out of band thought to num-
Der at least Is.
Spokane - Plur ,ing into Loon
lake and risking his own life, Otto
Warn, aged Is years, saved the life
Of his cousin, Miss Anna Brown. of
Lewiston, Idaho, and then dove into
the lake and, taking Guy Young, OF
Spokane. by the arm. carried him to
the floating dock about so feet from
the pavilion.
Seattle-Unsuccess in his en-
deavors to have his wife forget the
past, Burt Rumsey, Of Butte. Mont.
made his way into his wife's room
In a local clearinghouse and shot her
twice as she lay asleep. killing her
Instantly Rumsey then turned the
weapon on himself and inflicted ia
tai injuries. The couple have three
children. who are believed to be liv-
ing in Ryan, Wash. with the wo-
mans mother.
Walla Walla-Clad in khaki uni
form with the words "WalLa Walla"
in red across their breasts, three
young uen Of this departed Monday
n a tramp to Los Angeles. They
ntll walk to Reno, New, together,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS
OF THE WEEK IN BnIEF

Spokane - Eight additional no.
taries have been appointed in Spo-
kane to take applications for land
registration.
Everett-Before ending the work
OF their state convention Friday, the
Good Templars passed resolution
endorsing woman suffrage.
Tacoma-Stanley Klovberg, a 16-
year-old boy, was electSocuted Fri
day by wire attached to kite he
was flying coming in contact with a
high-tension electric power wire.
Bellingham-Clarence Eddleman,
the dwarf who some time ago fed a
mule strychnine because the animal
kicked him, will have to serve two
months in the county Jail for his act.
Spokane-WOrk Of pickpockets
who f1ocked to Spokane to catch
land seekers and delegates to the
national irrigation congress is going
on steadily, despite the best efforts
Of the police to stop it.
Walla Walla-Work was COM
menced Monday on an artesian we'll
at the state penitentiary. Water will
enable large body of land to be ir-
rigated. The work Is to be done by
cOnvicts.
Spokane-For saving the life of
Corporal Thompson at Fort George
Wright last December, Corporal
Mike SOmmis, has been awarded a
certificate of merit from the war de-
partment at Washington. ID. G.
GOldendale-The Minnesota Fruit
Lands Company. of Minneapolis. has
secured another quarter section of
fruit land which will be improved
and planted to trees this fall. This
makes a total of $50 acres held by
this company in Klickitat county.
Walla Walla-TwO and half
million grain bags have been sold at
the state penitentiary, according to
a statement made by Superintendent
Reed. The daily output is about
1000 and some $4,000 a day has
been turned into the treasury for
month past. The manufacture of
bags will continue until August Is.
Seattle-The Oregon & Washing
ton railway, which is the corporate
name OF the Union Pacific In this
state, is expediting work on Its grade
between this city and Black River.
and 1t is expected that the roadbed
will be ready for the rails in So
days.
Seattle-During sham battle In
the A.-Y.-P. exposition stadium last
week between 100 members VI the
Improved Order Of Red Men and an
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30
The Baptist Church
The Baptist Church Next Sunday
Night is not Likely to be Hotter
Than the Circus Tent Was.
You Need Not

Wait till you believe Jesus
to be Gods Son before you
may come to him. He wants
you to come with your
doubts as we'll as your other
sins, he will clear the ones
and cleanse the others.
= If you are a truth seeker
you need not hesitate; if you
are not what are you?
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30
Serious Mexican Riot.

Mexico City, July 26.-TwO dead,
90 injured and more than 200 ar
rested, Is the result Of political riots
in Guadalajara Sunday. The riots
started when a mob broke up a mass
meeting in the interest of the re-elec-
ton of President DiaZ
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30
STORK VISITS AOKI HOME
Daughter Born to Couple Whose
Marriage Caused Sensation.

Seattle. July ga daughter was
born Saturday to Mrs. Gunjiro Aoki,
formerly Miss Helen Emory, daugh-
ter of Archdeacon John Emory, Of
California. at the AOki home In
kellydale, a little village on Lake
Washington, near Seattle.
The couple married in Seattle last
March. after the failure of their eff
They first settled in Dunlap. Wash,
where the japanese husband tried
gardening unsuccessfully After that
the couple went to Kellydale. where
they have lived as people of means,
the husband doing no work.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30
China Rayaged by BubOnic Plague.

Annoy, China. July 26.-One hun
dred and thirty-five deaths from bu-
bOnic plague and 35 from cholera
were reported to the Annoy officials
during the two periods ending last
Saturday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30

First Ship Of S2ain's New Navy.
Ferrol. Spain, July 26.-King AL
fonsO arrived here today and Off
ciated at the laying Of tae keel of
the first battleship of tie new Span
'sh navy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30

and from there it will be each for
himself in the race. The CONNER
cial Club is backing the trip and
will furnish literature and press
natter for the trip.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30

. Pee
600
Frid
Spring
4 Fresh
ESupply &
Mason
NlOrain 4
Six roo
| formation
4 Mrs Il.
| Thursday
/ Rolled
| Cbas. H.
| For Sal
| each. b.
/ S. T. LIZ
| week frOI
| Miss Id
are Seattl
A. w. 4
| ness In WI
/ Barley,
| the ton,
|. For Sal
ness.
/ Look a
| crsll cus,d
Rolled |
| Chas. II.
. C. J. An
went to s.
kpesday.
/ Gents ]
| 80 and 80 1
IL HawesI
| Mrs, W..
Pullman
flor her sol
| Miss Ev
typhoid 1
Harden II
| H w.
lord with
returning
| Those
ladies and
zee at Nor
! Mrs. f..
and broth
Thursday
| Mrs. j. /
p the wee
ents at Ca
Fl Wanted
IAN stay
Preferred.
AS l am
ay horse
asst Of sec
i Try.Sily
Montana
rand.
i 0. r. All
fnd placi
foods wit
Jay.
r. P. He
hrougl, t,
a Oelweir
l|lsit.
Miss Lul
for the /
register
q week.
Miss My
r. a visit
from I'd
I Seattle.
Rufas N
acoma a
uth and
Pt SUNNI,
lsoren H.
re from
at the 7
pNIRRl,
or inv
We ever /
led Was
Frying a
Entries il
not,i,eli
owyou,
~ Wash
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-13

vast, C0mpucaISd system.
Mr.. Wnkie assigns these men much
as he assigned reporters when on the
city desk of newspaper. The prin-
ciple is the same, although the sys-
tenn is infinitely more vast and COM
plicated. The men work under the di-
rect supervision of the various depart
ments to which they are assigned or
under the subordinate secret, service
bureau in whose territory they hap
pen to be placed. although the Wash
ington bureau keeps track of them all.
In this way the head Of the system has
q more thorough inside view Of the
workings of the entire nation than
any other one man outside of the pres
ident and his cabinet advisers.
What will be the upshot of the pres
ent investigation no man can tell. The
most probable outcome, certainly the
most sensible one, would involve a
consolidation of all the detective agen-
cies Of the government under the de-
partment Of justice. 1t would Go away
with the fiction Of shifting men from
department to department, would save
time and avoid confusion and would
make it impossible in future TO Grip
pie this most important governmental
agency through congressional interior
ence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-13
POISON IN GIFT OF WINE
Rejected Admirer of Italians Wife
Reiru SOUGHT by Police.

Chicago. Jan. "A baby girl is dy-
ing and the chiId's father is in a seri-
Gus condition from drinking a poison
contained, in bottle of wine presented
as a New Years gift by rejected adj
mirer of the wife.
The victims are Pietro Marchesi, 55
Illinois street, a wealthy Italian mer.
chant, and his eleven-months-old child.
The police are seeking for the man
who presented the poisoned wine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-13
U. S. Ships to Aid Sufferers.

Suez, jan 4.-The American battle
ships have reached Suez and sent two
smaller ships on to aid the quake suf-
ferers at Messina, whittier the whole
fleet may follow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-13
poroh cIImbers Make a HauI.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Porch climbers
raided the home of Harry B. Glow.
president Of the Rand-McNally COM
pany, taking $4,250 in jewelry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-13
POSTS FOR ILLINOISANS
President Honors Huntington Wilson
and Spencer r. Eddy,

Washington, Jan. 4. - President
Roosevelt sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
ENJOYS extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentiary- Huntington Wilson, Of
Illinois, to the Argentine Republic;
Spencer f. Eddy, Of Illinois, to Rou-
mania and Servia and diplomatic
agent in Bulgaria.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-13
Unjust Is We'll.

1t is unreasonable to class the man
who will not borrow trouble with the
one who doesn't care.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-06-17
Faisifyinq an Old Proverb.

The adage 'Happy is the bride
that the sun shines on" is one that
is unknown in many lands. A Bre-
ton bride likes to have wet we'd
ding and takes it unhappily when
the day of her wedding dawns bright
and sunny. Rain on her marriage
morn is held to signify that all her
tears are shed and that she will
therefore have happy married life.
1t is said that the Era of Simbrisk
call the day before the wedding the
weeping day, and the bride and her
girl friends weep as much as posi-
BILE, with the idea of getting the
mourning of life over, so that only
what is joyful may remain. In some
countries this result is expected by
sousing the bride with water. The
Greeks think that a thorough
drenching of the bride will bring
her lasting good fortune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-06-17
Shining Example.

When Turkey casts aside the bonds
That held her to the past
And comes, a giant new and strong,
By elders not outclassed,
And from a nation old and sick
Sits up and sets the pace,
Then confidently we may say
There's hope for any race.
Who would have thought it Of the Turk
So often billed to die.
That he would come to life again,
So gay and young and spry?
Who would have prophesied that he
The despot's power would check
And be discovered standing there
Upon the sultan's neck?
OF course he stood 1t pretty long.
And time he had to learn.
From centuries of greed and graft
AT last the worm will turn,
And when at last he turned and took
The nations by surprise
He only had to reach his hand
To grasp the 9reeman's prize.
Good boy there, Mr. Youthful Turk!
You've surely won a place
Among advancing peoples who
Toward progress set their face.
You've Joined the human brotherhood.
Our hand is at your door
To welcome you and say you are
Unspeakable no more,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-06-17
OUR EARLY PAINTERS.
Benjamin West Started His Career az
an Infant Prodigy.

Naturally the early painters in
colonial times were immigrants.
They were for the most part men
whose names have long since per-
ished and were probably of little
account even in their own day. We
picture these men with their paint
boxes and rolls of canvas packed
upon their knapsacks, trudging up
hill and down dale, begging an oc-
casional ride, putting up at road
inns and painting a new sign to set
tie the landlords score. AS late, by
the way, as 1888 Matthew Pratt, a
resident painter of Philadelp hia,
found signboards as profitable sub
ject as portraits.
Benjamin West may be reckoned
the earliest of native born Ameri-
can painters, for, although his birth
occurred in 1888, year after that
Of John Singleton Copley, his rise
to notice preceded the latter's.
West, in fact, began by being an in
FAINT prodigy and never quite got
over it. It was a remarkable fact
in itself that an artist should be
born of Quaker family in a little
Pennsylvania settlement, amid the
rigors Of frontier life, and that with
out any known encouragement from
his family and surroundings the
child at six years old should have
Enthusiastically shown artistic tend
encies. The story is that while
left in charge Of a baby sister he
tried to make a portrait of her in
red and black ink. Then the fol-
lowing year some Indians showed
him how to make red and yellow
colors, while his mother allowed him
to dip into her indigo tub and even
made brush for him from the fur
Of the cat. With these rude ma
terials he executed some colored
drawings that attracted the atten-
ton of a Mr.. Pennington of Phila-
delphia, who presented him with a
real box of paints and some engrav-
ings after Italian pictures. He
made such rapid progress that be-
fore he was twelve years old he was
practicing as a professional portrait
painter in Philadelphia. By the
time he was twenty-five he had
saved enough money to visit Rome,
whittier his fame had preceded him.
Three years later he reached Lon
don and was received with an en-
thusiasm that at once launched him
into a success which only grew
greater as the years went by. Final
ly he was elected president of the
Royal academy and held this posi-
ton until his death, when a great
public funeral was given to his re-
mains in st. Paul's cathedral.-Cir-
Gle Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-06-17
bayfield, COUNTY
LA%]@%%+*+&Vt
BAYFIELD,
%%%-%4%<<<4t1

From the Press:
Julius Forsberg who returned re-
Gently from an extended visit IN
Sweden states that he is extremely
pleased to again get back to Bay
field. Mr.. Forsberg states that the
cost OF living in the old country is
very much higher than here and
that Sweden is rich mans country.
The United States he says. exces
the old country in every way.
HI Roath was in from the
Roath neighborhood Tuesday enroute
to Ashland where he will secure
another supply of honey bees. Mr..
Roath had good success with his
bees last season and they came out
all right this spring. From one
swarm last season he secured over
forty pounds of honey and had
enough left to winter the workers.
Will the wealth of red and white
clover in this section. bee raising
ought to be profitable industry
at least as a side issue.
In looking over the many city
dailies which reach our exchange
table each day, we notice MANY ar
ticles concerning the business activl-
ty and progressiveness OF the Hsrbor
CITY, which however, are not sent
out by any local correspondent but
oy correspondent at Washburn
who takes it upon himself to date
such news items Washburn and
claims credit for the business activi-
ty and progressiveness to his city
AS an instance of this endeavor to
secure undue credit we cite recent
article appearing in a paper recently
which tells of the construction OF
the new box factory twenty miles
north of Washburn" or near Wash
burn" Now wouldn't this make
YOU smile? We think think this
correspondent might get wise and
reciprocate few of the kindnessess
Bayfield, has shown toward her sister
city and give credit to whom credit
is due. The fact OF the matter is nc
other town in norther Wisconsin is
progressing so rapidly, or showing
such sturdy increase in business
activity as is Bayfield,, and therein
lies the trouble. All towns more OF
less envious of the progress made by
their neighbors but on behalf of Bay
field we can truthfully say it has
never sought advertisement through
some medium to which it was not
entitled. Let other places 60 forth
and do likewise and the resultant
benefits will be far more pleasing
than if they secure the benefits of
advertisins others resources.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-06-17
The Quiet Way.

AS the mother tossed aside her
gloves the daughter looked up from
her novel with a yawn.
'FBy the way, ma" she said, ''have
you found out yet what pa cut out
of the paper?"
eyes, bother it," she answered.
81 bought another copy downtown
and read the thing all through from
start to finish. But for the life of
me / can't see anything wrong with
it. It's just an article on the healthy
exercise housework gives. New
Orleans Times-Democrat.