davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09
Love will find a way.

Love will find a way.
Mere jail bars were never strong
enough 10 hold one Dan Cupid.
There IL more than one way for a
clever lawyer TO win his case and
several other nearepigrama might
be written about Il. The story Is.
however. that Harry Hall walked
out of the county jail upstairs into
the Jury room of Judge Ronalds
department. was wed 10 Miss Ida
Hagen, had little session with
Judge Mitchell Gillian, and, with
his bride on his arm, walked out
into the mist this morning with Joy
and happiness and the world before
him.
IL was the old story Of the school
boy and girl romance, elopement
angry father. Jail bars, minister and
happiness
Harry Hall the lovelorn youth
after a courtehip OF two years.
eloped with Ida Hagen, the beloved.
Thomas Hagen, the father, caught
them, was angry. lie had Harry
thrown In jail
Frank Holzheimer, attorney, was
called into the case, and, while 9th
or lawyers were bnsily oxpounding
the law In stuffy court rooms, Holz.
heimer tickled Dan Cupid in the
ribs. and waited,
Neither boy nor girl was Of age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09
THIS BURGLAR
is CENTLEMANL.Y
SORT OF FELLOW

Mind me and you win not wear
diamonfs.' Was the spirit of few
polite remarks addressed 10 Mrs. q.
Benton, 1928 Sixth av., little after
midnight by a good looking young
burglar.
He was awfully nice about II,
this well dressed, soft voiced gen.
tlemanly burglar. Don't get ex-
cited" he murmured soothingly TO
Mrs. Benton as she watched him
from her cory bed "Ill not harm
you. need your diamonds In my
business and II you Will just be
good wen have everything all ar
ranged IN a few minutes"
While the burglary gehtlemgn
rlfled the dresser drawers and chif.
fonier he kept up a steady flow Of
entertaining conversation. Lifting
his hat he bowed himself out. incl.
dentally carrying away as souvenirs
of pleasant little call two diamond
rings. one bearing nine stones and
the other nineteen.
Mrs. Benton reported the incident
10 the police this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09
Copyright. 1909, by p. r. Collier a SON.


From 1902 1909 the field service of the general
and office for the last two and half years field
division In September. 1909 summariy removed from
position without formal hearing by Richard A. Balneer
secretary Of the interior BY authorization OF president Of
the United States
That removal accompanied by the publication Of let
ter OF the president Mr. Banger that my removal
unfair believe the presidents letter was prevousl
unfair because in the president gives weight to charge
against which had the opportunity to see or answer
The president in his letter withheld from him
information favorable 10 my supeors do of any
such information withheld by me- nor am conscious Of doing
my superors injustice.
Nevertheless should make any public statement
the matter still possible the govern
many thousands OF lands which believe the
land office in the future grant fraudulent claimants
The hope that statement will help public senti-
ment and that this danger national resources NAV be
averted is what actuaes me-
THE FACTS ARE THESE
The by the government amount ~
100000 supply Of the nation
OF them by private ndduaIs
means great wcaIth-a monopoly Of them woula he ,l -
Roosevelt withdrew an coal lands
Alaska from public previous that time there were
about goo claims filed covering about 100 600 acres ,s W.,
Of the coal edsl The law attempts specializing coal
lands before eneher dummy previous agree
ments to consolidate claims after entry OF these soo % 20
Alaska coal andsamong Cunningham group
the majority fraudulent
PATENTS ORDERED WITHOUT INVESTIGATION
AS to the action Of the land office that
the land office ordered the Cunningham claims
investigation when Commissioner 5anger they were under
suspicion; that while office eange urged congress-
law which would validate claims; that
shortly after ressnns attorney for the Cum
nngham other Alaska he became
the interior his office would hae
validated fraudulent Alaska reversal Of that decision
point obtained from Wekersham Had
not been for Mr. wekershsms decision Alaska
claim would have to patent that spring 1909
the land office before the
investigation finished when Secretary pre.
were invalid When
appealed Balnger posponement referred me
his subodnates The department was
superseded in the charge of the
postponement was granted
Immediately thereafter made Cunningham cases
President Taft and dismissed
ton.
THE ALASKA FRAUDS
(Gay then rehearses the story'o
honesty of the Of Cunningham filings October
H. X Love reported that
1907 Special Agent jones' after preliminary
full investigation by agen)
Of
in Seattle while matters
Continued Page Sevenl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

rakef" Tor insisting that the county
make a fight for the interest. Van.
dervser and the other parties to
the arbitration adopted Parrish
contentious. and Nandcrycer ander.
took The preparation ~ q new set
81 HlipuIafgons Under the new
ssipulatioun the question ~ taxes
u To be sabmistod 20 the original
arbitration board and that o. tn.
tsruet 70 ha tried out Ia court be-
fore Judges Main and Ronald. sub.
Jet 10 appeal
This new aet os atipulasionn waa
approved By the city council last
night and was 70 have been sub.
mitied TO the county commissioners
this morning. NandeSveer did not
present Il 10 the commissioners
this morning. however, aud II Will
probably come before them this
afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

az the time OF their elopement, Ida
Hagen lacked a few weeks and the
boy only few months. and II was
on this technicality that the elder
Hagen prosecuted the lad
Yesterday the bride Of today be-
came OF age. And early this morn
ing. before anyone else was around
the court house. Harry was granted
a leave Of absence from the county
jail and he and Ida went 10 the
county auditor aud secured a mar.
rage license few moments later
Rev. Mr.. Jonas Sigurdsson. who
ie also deputy county clerk. tied
the knot. and then Judge Gillian
suspended the sentence that hung
over Harry Halls head, and Harry
and Ida, newly weds, were warmly
congratulated by Frank Holzhelmer.
their attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

In remarkable article in this weeks number
of Golfers Weekly, l.. r. Claws late chief of the
field division of the IT, s. land office tells the whole
story, he it, of the Alaska coal lands. He calls
the article The Whitewashing of Ballinger."
IL is the story of an honest government official
who saw coal Landslide richest in the world per-
haps-worth uncounted millions of dollars sold for
palhy $4,000 to a group of men who he be-
lieved were dummies acting for syndicate-of
Claws fight to prevent the passing of these lands
first with the land commissioner then with the Sec
rotary OF the interior, then with the attorney gen.
era of the United States then with the department
OF agriculture, where he got some help and his
final appeal to the president Of the United States
an appeal which ended in his summary discharge
from the public service.
CLAWS, having failed in his highest court of APP
peal, now comes back to the people. This appeal il
printed today in The Star by consent Of Golfers
publishers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09
SEE THE MAN UPSIDE DOWN?

sx Duek the Man Upside Down. made First NV the scene
h s operations this morning within
|ke.A ~ ndng himself down the a wheebarrow the
asa ~ es INTO The star office with messages
- VINO saw him first
|1so w uSe 70 the Majestic theatre proving popular gift
|hbo s' gwen away this morning people who
s VIII be given by The Star
", 3. o persons who see him first
hss ds.v VIII be worth seeing the bust
Aares j about 10 O'Clock get In on the funalso take
Ske -. - nm hfst telephone The Star 1850. and the
Beetn.. LUIS DO the same thing you second
M y Thursda The Stars new down town business
81 - 1919 Third av.-anme phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

The JaEson George contest for the
custody of ii.ycarold Roderick
Janson reached the closing Incl
dents today. but the rattle OF many
family skeletons continued undated
The contest between the father and
mother for the possession Of the
boy has degenerated from the
question OF who f. best fitted 10
rear hini--to who is least untitled
For a few moments this morning
the sordid court squabble rose to
a point Of almost heroic. when Mrs.
Janson-George declared that she
was willing to give up her latest
husband-almost but not quite
willing.
She Never Knew II.
That he was a convict sharper.
a moral free lance, she processes
never TO have known until a week
ago. Then she saw her attorney
about an annulment OF the mar.
riage. She was almost ready 10
give George up, but her woman's
faith In the man she loved PROMPT.
ed her 70 condition her relinanish.
ment on Georges inability TO clear
himself.
Attorney Rawson, for Or. Janson.
attempted to bring about com.
promise on some such understand.
Ing, but Judge Frater declined 10
consider any conditional promise
by Mrs. George.
The Parental Love.
The case. stripped of its ohsce-
mites, affinities. Legitimate chill.
dren aud all the muck and vileness
with which II has been despatched.
Is a striking illustration of parental
love-an indication OF how far a
man or woman will 80 for
child.
No material witness In this case
--~---'--s-'--7-- s=-'--.-~.-->-,----e---
Continued o.. Page seven.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09
TELLS Of HARD FIGHT TO SAVE
RICH ALASKA COAL LANDS FROM
BEING SOLD FOR MERE SONG

Man Whom Ballinger "Sat On" and Taft Fired, Gives
Whole Story in Golfers Weekly of the Single
Handed Battle He Engaged in When He Saw
Properties Worth Uncounted Millions Going
Fraudulenily to Syndicate for Mere $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09
DR.. ELiv JANsoN.
THE CAST.

Or. Eliv Janson. 80. who de.
serted Mrs. Janson- George for
HodiI Hammerich. a Danish
actress.
Mrs. Bodll tammerieh-Janson.
who deserted an affinity OF
seven years standing TO mar
~ Or. Janson.
Mrs. Janson-Georue, who was de-
serted by Or. Janson, and
found quick solaee in Charles
e. George.
Charles &. George. who deserted
Mrs. Ida L. kustrine. George
to marry Mrs. Janson-Georqe.
Mrs. Ida L. Austrine George,
deserted by Charles e.
George.
Roderick Janson, II years old,
son Of Dr.. Janson and Mrs.
Janson-oeorue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09
SMALL TAXPAYERS MUST PAY;
s. {. CO. ESCAPES PENALTY
County Treasurer Fails to Act and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Signs Away County's Rights.

The claim Of King county 10
SEQ GOO interest on the 1901 taxes
Of the Seattle Electric company has
probably been permitted 10 lapse
through the failure NJ County
Treasurer Matt Goffnly to dla
train the property when the taxes
were due The same ~ true as
To $4,000 in interest on the com.
panya taxes for 1895 tn neglect.
ing 70 distraiu the property County
Treasurer Gormiy acted on the
advice Of Prosecuting Attorney
NanderveeF and hla predecessor.
Kenneth Macintosh
Small property owners who
neglect 10 pay their personal prop.
eriy taxes promptly have their
property dlstralned and the pay.
ment OF the taxes enforced 10.
ge;her with interest az Is per cent
from date Of delinquency. This
rule has not been applied 10 the
Seattle Electric company.
Signs Away Everything.
Not only has the payment OF
taxes for 1907 and iaAs not been
enforced against the company. but
IN the original stipulationa for the
arbitration Of the taxes Prosecuting
Attorney Nanderveer waived the
couuty's claim TO more than per
cent. and even waived the claim
% per cent IN case the arbltra.
ton board reduced the amount OF
the taxes.
Tho law point involved f.
whether the county can enforce the
collection OF rs per cent or any
other interest on personal property
prior to distralnt No question has
been raised as TO the right Of the
county 20 interest after distraint.
No Legal Obstacle.
There has never at any time been
any legal obstacle in the way OF
forcible action by the county treas.
urer 20 enforce the collection OF
these taxes. The company did get
a ruling from Judge Hauford on.
itling II 10 restraining order. but
that was on condition that The com.
pany give bond for $500. 700 70
guarantee the payment OF taxes
and interest IN case the decision
was against H.
Possessing. however. a kindly dis
posed prosecuting attorney, the
company has been relieved Of the
necessity Of putting MP this bond.
and the county has been cheated
Of what would probably have been
a sound claim to the interest
They Try Again.
After the row yesterday in Judge
Albertson's office between Prose.
cutting Attorney vauderveer and
Assessor A. e. Parish. In which
Vanderveer called Parish a muck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

|lINN TELLS DAY-BY-DAY STORY
Ar NEGLECT Of COUNTy'S POOR

s Reporter Who Spent Fifteen Days as an Attendant
at Georgetown Hospital Continues His Account
Of Men Who Suffered and Died There Without
Proper Care by Dr. Corson or His Assistants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

October l5Iohn Daddy Thayer prepared for burial in
Aaas manner BY Orderly BeIeher Typhoid paen, named
Mss le Institution. Nurse in charge Of clothes msaid his
hv he walked to in slippers II his first day out
dbsi Is month Toilets hospital floor ciogged up
rsss useEing the floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

October i+-Sop basin and toilets again coggcd up wa,e
NJ rviuse covering the floor. Thomas Mcmahon had
knorrhage. No physician around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09
BY ARTHUR w. L. DUNN.

0rober I'M. ]. Fortune patient threatened with
kng BY Orderly Becher for asking for something to cat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

October l5ohn Daddy Thayer prepared for burial in
xoa manner BY Orderly Beleher Typhoid patient named
Msr left Institution Nurse in charge Of clothes misaid his
bees . he walked in slippers Ii was his first day out
bs Is over month Toilets on hospital floor ciogged up
/ sfax useEng the floor.
0ober l4Sop basin and toilets again cloggcd up,
NJ refuse covering the floor. Thomas Mcmahon had
krosrhare No physician around
uSooer lS-MeMahon died Waterman Iravers prepared
aais died without professional attention
October iS0eofge schwabald operated on by Drs War
hn and Dawson -Four ncisons made in right leg Instru-
1n and dressing had no. been serzed or solutions prepared
NJ J. Fortune bad bis right hip ianeed Physicians could
= na snaes'hee and sen, TO the ma'on for T. She misad
VT = PHARMACY, ana BY the time she found them operation
0at<r 1of was told 70 dress wounds - Geo sehya;
= Fortune. Ny first experience sehwaibaId in
A'ps and should have had expert attention Was
: a'sp''ai.
- ~" - uDerSuiar paueh' o. neglect ~
80 PHYSICIANS ana 0'nSlas' pao 1000 Deeomposed
~ "A's '-'s eo'us Ho'n 'iSe' iogs.
- = ''A' ii'"'qu's VPno'd patient served de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

ARTHUR w. L. DUNN.
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. a.
TWO trainmen are dead. another ~
severely injured and passenger
named inkleroad was badly burt Ia
a collision today between a frelgh,
and a passenger train ON the Louis.
vile q Nashville railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

October ls-McAIahou died Waterman Travers prepared
III for burial Tavers could not find Dr. Corson and unfor
snae died without professional attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

tn6u ID was told to dress wounds 81 Geo schwai.
20 ad u Fortune Ny first experience. Schwaibald in
= saaps and should have had expert attention Was worst
- ia hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

October 2l-Tod by tubercular patient OF neglect by
xndng physicians and officials Bad food Decomposed
E Many have colds from river fogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

Continued on Faye seven@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09

October z2-oscar Holinquist, typhoid patient
zPosed egg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-09
They Try Again.

After the row yesterday in Judge
Albertson's office between Prose.
cutting Attorney Vauderveer and
Assessor A. r. Parish. In which
Vanderveer called Parish a muck.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-03
LIBERALEs JUDENTUM."

E. German Jews have problem to
contend with of which the English
Jews more happily circumstanced,
know scarcely anything. Some of
the best blood of German Jewry is
being drained away in the waters of
baptism Official promotion in the
Fatherland being more or less barred
to Jews, the temptation to desert their
ancestral faith proves overwhelming
ly strong to an ever-increasing num-
Der. The problem is handled with con-
siderable force by DR.. Blau, of Frank
fort-on-the- Main, in this months num-
Der of the new organ of German-Jew-
ish Reform established, partly in or
der to combat this very tendency. De-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-03

sertions from the Jewish faith have
always been more or less common, but,
as Dr. Blau points out, they were less
dangerous in former times, when rem
egades were mourned by their rela-
tives as dead, and were thenceforth
cut off from all communication with
their erstwhile coreligionists But in
baptized Jew is more or less tolerated
by the community. Desertions from
the ranks does not involve the sever
ance of old ties of friendship. Even
intermarriage with the members of
apostolic families is freely tolerated.
DR.. Blau urges that the time has come
when Judaism, in self-defence, must
make a decided stand against the
maintenance of friendly relations with
those who have proved traitors to the
Jewish cause These renegades must
be brought to realize that in DESERVING
from the Jewish ranks they may fall
between two stools and suffer social
boycott at the hands of former and
present coreligionists The attitude
recommended may appear intolerant,
but that cannot be helped when Juda-
ism is fighting for it's very existence
DR.. Blau, however, makes it clear that
may become converted to Christianity
from conviction The deserters he
would ostracize are those who become
nominal converts to the dominant
creed for the sake of social advance
ment; who boast that they are still
Jews at heart, and think to disarm OPP
position by assuring their Jewish
friends that they will never become
anti-Se mites! One hardly knows
pertinence. A more militant Judaism
is what DR.. Blau recommends in such
circumstances, for, as he truly points
out, we must maintain our faith intact
for the sake of the world, which would
fall back into barbarism if all that Jul
daism stands for were to be surrender
ed DIR. Winter of Magdeburg, writes
on the need of a liberal presentation
of Judaism in modern times. DR.. j.
Goldschmidt tries to show that there
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-03

The order Birth Jacob has been
launched in Houston It's motives are
good, but history is strewn with the
wrecks of similar orders. Therefore,
it's members are good and brave.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-03

Entered as second class matter No
vember 20, 1908, at the postoffice at
Houston, Texas, under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
Confirmation should exhibit Jewish
learning as well as personal grace
The fact that you read it's personal
columns proves the Heralds right to
The Herald wishes DR.. Barnstein a
pleasant voyage and the speedy recov-
cry of his afflicted relatives.
The Jew should be the last to shield
his brother from punishment and the
first to make him undeserving of it,
II am a man first and Jew after
wards" observes a correspondent. But
why not be both at the same time?
The object of religion is to promote
the better life. 1t is a way to good
conduct and not an atonement for bad.
No rabbi can succeed in the midst
of factions. Neither can you hear his
message by absence from his services
Mesopotamia is being considered as
home for the Jew He could still go
to those lands which welcome good
citizens.
When a Jew gets in trouble he
makes trouble for ALL We therefore
protest against all habits which lead
him there.
head tax on immigrants implies
that American citizenship is a pur-
chaseable right. The idea speaks it's
own folly.
The president of the United States
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-03

The world is composed of different
nations, races, creeds and other divi-
sions Each has it's hands full with
it's own. Perfect parts will make
perfect whole.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-03

Confirmation should exhibit Jewish
learning as well as personal grace
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-03

The fact that you read it's personal
columns proves the Heralds right to
be.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-03

A head tax on immigrants implies
that American citizenship is a pur-
chaseable right The idea speaks it's
own folly.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-03
THE JEWISH HERALD.

does not believe in the trinity. Con
versionists should let us alone until
they land him.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-03

The president of the United States
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-03

The Herald wishes DR.. Barnstein
pleasant voyage and the speedy recov-
cry of his afflicted relatives.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-03

Two hundred years ago Baptist
could not live in Methodist commun-
ity. In the next two hundred years
the Jew may be welcome everywhere.
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
myself" was first spoken by Moses.
Geviticus XIX, verse 49, And yet
we are told that love was gift of
later leader
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-03

When a Jew gets in trouble he
makes trouble for all. We therefore
protest against all habits which lead
him there.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-03

A blind parent accuses a teacher of
prejudice for not promoting pupil
A child disliked is more likely to be
passed too quick.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-13
LIVELY SCRIMMAGE
IN TENNESSEE CHURCH
WARRANTS HAVE BEEN ISSUED
FOR PARTICIPANTS.
Church Divided Into Two Factions
Whose Opposition cUIuinSted
IN Free Fight.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. March IA
Warrants galore have been sworn out
before a justice Of the peace as a re-
suit Of a fight at Zion Lutheran church
in the Twenty-hfth district Of this
county.
Recorder J. c. Miller Of Park City. a
suburb Of Knoxville. acts as preacher
at Zion church, and started legal pro-
ceedings by swearing out a warrant
for Sol McCammOn on the charge Of
disturbing public worship. Mccain
mon In turn swOre out warrants for
more than a half dozen members and
for the preacher. the last named
charging assault and battery. owing
to the fact that McCammOn was
forcibly elected from the church.
Preliminary hearings have been waiv-
ed and the trouble has. therefore. not
been aired before the justice.
1t seems that there has been a split
In the church for years. Some say
II is on the question OF sanctifcatiOn,
while others claim that the cause OF
the latest trouble was a dispute over
who were entitled to vote In a church
election. McCammOn seems TO be
the leader OF one faction, and tie
preacher Of another. They were the
principals in a physical encounter, In
which McCammOn was elected from
the church. Several OF the adherents
Of each are said to have taken part
in the fight and developments were
lively fer a time.