davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

ST. Marks CHURCH. Sd AND A SITS. Sc.
Curtis. clerny.-Seryices. 73O. ii and 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Used Uprights Sc Squares

S&P.
TAILORING.
Don't let the presence OF
the builders keep you away.
They can't prevent us from
showing you the best suit,
ing and overcoating values
ever offered in this city.
Our tailoring work will ,
please you.
OF hpe line Of SIS fabrics for $l8
Regular $50 Fancy Blue Striped
Fabrics and Black Thibets to order
for SIS.
Schwartz s. Pe1zman,
Reliable Tailors.
sci. IS $500 3 Seventh Street
ELL line Of Once and Typewriter Supplies.
typewriter Ribbons for all machines, for.
mery 75c and 81 each, now
3S cents.
Excelsior Standard Diaries and Calendar Pads
for 1910.
r. MORRISON PAPER CO.,
1909 PA. AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH STH AND H
sts NV; Rev. Samuel H. Greene, d. D.. pas
tor.-9:3o am. Sunday school; P. H. Bristow.
ass woFs 81 Mth II s sp the
pastor: 1880 pm; Teachers Bible Club; Thurs
day, pm; church prayer meeting. Pm;
day. $3.50 and 6:45 pm. All are cordially In
vif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright
Anderson agt Smith; judgment on YER
dict for defendant at plaintiffs cost;
plaintiffs attorneys. l. ]. Mather and E.
N. Hopewell; defendants attorneys. Mad
dox & Galley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

METROPOLITAN BAPTIST. 9Th AND Ne.
John Compton Ball past9r :. Am, The
1880 pm. 1.-The King of Sin, or Avoiding
tho Second pit''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
KNIFE WIELOER IS
CAUGHT At YAKIMA

Tom Gallo. who knitted Patrick
Flynn on the night Of September 10
80 effectively that he died a few
hours later at the City hospital. was
captured by patrulman Joe Bsnnchl
at North Yakima, yesterday He
was lodged In the city Jail last
night A charge Of murder may be
made against him.
Gallo and Flynn had been friends
Of years standing On the night Of
the cutting. Flynn was drunk and
abused his friend so vigorously that
fight resulted. Flynn was giving
Gallo a beating when the latter
whipped out a knife and sank IL into
flynn's neck Gallo was caught in
North Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
J0BLESS men
Want TO HELP
CONSUME

Miss H. l.. Beals and two as~lr-
tants are kept busy an dny long an
swering questions and receiving Of
fers Of assistance In the Anti-Tub~r-
euiosis button day sale. which Will
be held next Saturday The offices.
in room SEQ Savoy hotel. are crowded
with men. women and children who
are wiling TO help out on that day
with the sale.
Men who have no work and who
In reality need money themselves are
offering themselves for the day. Just
10 help the patients ant.
The suburbs have all been cut
into districts. ana men and women
are being appointed to take charge
OF the work.
At Ballard A. v. Holton VIII b.
I'm charge At Renton Dr. A. Bron-
son viii be In charge Of host Of
high school girls who will sell the
buttons. Mrs. r. y. Thornley, has
promised To take care Of the bust
ness OF the day In the upper West
Seattle district Her headquarters
Will be at the office Of Dr.. Scott In
West Seattle. Anyone who wishes
60 take part in the work In that
district can do so by communlcat-
ing with her at her home. s2ss Cal
ifornia av.
Miss Marie smith Will take care
Of the sale at AK and South AK
Points. She has as assistant,
nearly all Of the girls and youns
women n the neighborhood.
BY the sale that day the society
hopes TO complete fund Of $50. 00f
with which to build sanItariun
az Kirkland on the land that has
been purchased by the organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
KING LEOPOLD |
CAN NOT LAST /.
THROUGH DAY.

BRUSSELS, belgium. Dec i3
king Leopold ~ dying, according
60 an announcement by one OF HIS
physicians early today Il WIS
stated that the end Is approaching
rapidly. and that the aged mon
RrCh'a death ia but matter Of i
few hours
Cardinal MERCER shortly before
noon administered extreme JUNCTION
"a the dying king According to
news coming from the palace. Leo
pold realizes that the end ~ near
Prince Albert of Flanders, heir ap
parent. Is at the palace, and has
prepared 20 assume Immediately
the duties OF administering what
will fall To him should hia royal
uncle die
According 10 Prince Albert, as
the finish approaches. the kings
usual cyniciam has disappeared
completely. Ills entire thought
seems to be conferred upon the IA.
ture welfare OF his country This
change In his mental attitude lie
regarded as significant
Doctors Thler and stieson ar. In
constant attendance AZ the royal
bedside They announced that to
morrow. II the king lives until
then. they will operate for mIangu.
lated hernia. The acute recurrence
OF the monarchu chronic trouble.
followed by the paralytio stroke
that compelled him 10 take % his
bed. has weakened bis condition So
that the result OF the operation II
feared even hy the physicians.
The only apparent Interest
shown BY the public Ia the kings
condition lies tn the fear Of It's
effect on the market There Ia no
noticeable personal grief among
bis subjects
The Belgian cabinet " practically
In continuous aesaiun today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
TWO ARE CAUGHT
SELLING LIQUORS

Complaints wefe issued BY Al
fred u. Lundin. deputy prosecuting
attorney. this morning against Oscar
Anderson. 7g2 Maynard av.. and "
p. Fleming, bartender - the De
iro1i lar, for selling liquor on sun.
day +. v Hsnhrts - the PROSE-
cutting witness against Anderson.
and w J. Alvey appeared as prose.
cutting witness against Fleming
Both eases VIII ne given prsiln-
mary hearing IN Justice gordon's
court The marked money used In
the purchase u the liquor h the
evidence offered In the complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13

The. best should not be beyond
any ones means where II Is a ne
-eeaslty.
THE COOPERATIVE DEN
lists are giving the best, az Is
well known. and hold their prices
at point that has surprised all.
We are now giving a reduction on
account OF the Holiday Season. OF
one third our regular prices. and
our regular prices are ono half that
charged by other dentists.
HOW DO WE DO TT?
Our Cooperative Dental plan
does II.
There Is no mystery about IT,.
Call and get prices and learn how
90 many are getting their work
Dainlessly and economically done
Out Of town patrons given time
Immediately upon calling.
All our work such as Crowns
Bridges, Plates, InIays, Filings.
etc. carry fifteen year guarantee.
THE COOPERATIVE DENTAL
PARLORS. DR. John Brown. Mgr.
Sd Floor Central Building
30 Ave. ana Columbia
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
SIX DAYS WITH NO
NEWS OF KIDNAPPED
LOUISVILLE CHILD

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. i3-The
sixth day since little Alma Keilner
was spirited away by kidnapers
brough no clue TO her whereabouts.
and found Mrs. Frederick Keliner.
the chiId's mother. In a critical state
OF collapse.
Interest In the case today centers
In the pursuit Of mysterious cou-
pie with a child who have been seen
In southern Indiana during the last
few days. Members Of the family
assert that no demand for ransom
has been received, and that they
have received no messages from the
kidnapers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
GROUND TO DEATH
IN MILL WHEELS

SOUTH BEND, Wash. Dec. l3 .---
Joseph Sieton. an employe Of the
Globe mill here, was drawn 20
horrible death when his hand
caught between the cog wheels OF
the mill machinery. his head be-
Ing ground to a pulp before the ma.
chlnery could b. stopped
When the accident occurred Sic.
tofi was the only workman al that
end Of the shop. and his cries were
not heard until too late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
DEATH ENDED
IOUTING PARTY
FouR BOYS AND GIRLS DROWN
WHEN LAUNCH OVEN.
TURNS.

RAINIER ore. Dec. i3.- -Four
young people were drowned and
three nthefh narrowly escaped death
IN the ley waters ~ the columbia
Sunday night when a launch In
which they werr riding turned iurs
tie az nurton'a landing
Tho Dead.
MISS SELMA HENDfuckSoN.
aged a.
ANNA HENpRicKsoN. aged ~
GRACE WAND. aged 10.
LEE BARBER. aged 90
The Rescued.
Pearl Proctor. aged 20. Frank kaH-
por. aged 20. Amos Card. 10.
Late Saturday n party OF 10 %
A. young people from MayFerr, ore
came here 90 spend the evening at
che skating rink The rink closed
az 10 . IA. and seven Of the party
decided 20 return 10 AaygerH Ia q
gasoline launch,
All seven chung desperately 90 the
boat for some tim. after v over
turned The firH, 20 release his hold
was Lee BARBER I'm awfulis
sleepy" he said. "and I'm going "a
steep" with that be slipped back
into the chilly water and did not
rise
The next To give up was Mics
Selma ilsndricknon. Who held on.
perhaps for two hours soon after
her Sister Anna gave az and diaap-
followed By Grace Waud.
The remaining three elung 10 the
boat until . a. IA. making seven
hours Ia al. when the tuRhoai Bur
ton came along and rescued them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
THREE WOMEN DIE
IN THEATRE PANIC

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. IA
cry OF Fire" that started when a
woman fell down stairs from the
balcony Of The Majestic theatre
last might caused a panic IN the
crowded house and death Of three
women.
Mrs VIM. Richter. Miss Mary
coFrigan and Miss Mary McCaf
ferty were crushed IN the crowd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
HANG zELAYA
FOR MURDER,
SAYS RAYNOR
Nicaraguan President Bit
terly Denounced by
Maryland Senator Be
fore the Senate.


WASHINGTON. Dec. IA Sena-
tor Raynor of Maryland. today
made notable speech Ia support
Of his resolution authorizing prcsi.
dent TAFT 10 take the necessary
steps TO apprehend President Zc.
laya. Of Nicaragua. and give him
the usual penalty for the murder
OF Cannon and Groce. the Ameri.
cans executed at his order.
a great crime has been com.
mitted against the rights Of
American citizenship" declared the
senator. 1t cannot be allowed to
slumbeY.
The guilt does not rest upon the
Niearaguan people and therefore
10 punish them would not sabserve
the purpose Of my resolution
The resolution Is directed At the
dictator OF Nicaragua individually
and want II entirely separated
from any steps We may take in
reference TO interference ia Mica
raKua"
lie declared that Cannon and
Groce were merely prisoners OF
war lie said tina, be had watched
the Nicaraguan situation for years
and was familiar with the I'm.
posters. uSurpcrs and motley
leaders that have sprung from the
chaotic conditions there He
added.
~Zeiaya IL probably the most
despieable figure that has ever
arisen In their midst la the school
Of corruption. dishonesty. peFfidy
aud crime. Zeiaya stands without a
peer 4 have been Informed r..
liably that the vices Of bis private
life are more infamous In their In
deseribable details than the iniqui-
ties az his public career"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
SW|TCHMEN' s
ULTIMATE N
To RAILWAYS
Come to Our Terms by
Christmas Day or More
Men VIII Be Called Out,
Says Hawley.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Dee iS
President Hawley. OF the Switch
mems linton of North America, de
livered an ultimatum 60 the rail.
roads today. In the shape Of a pub
lie announcement that unless the
striking members Of hts organlna-
ton were back at work before
Christmas, under conditions salts.
factory 20 them, every switehman
west OF Buffalo would strike be
fore January /
Hawley refused TO make public
what passed between him and
President Gompers. Of the Ameri'
can Federation Of Labor. az their
recent conference. The results OF
their deliberations. he said. will be
given out within three days. BE
tore the proper time. he declared,
he would not discuss the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
CHARGED HER XMAS
BILLS TO THE MAYOR

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 49, -
When Mayor iookwaltef received
his November bills there we're
Items IN those from department
store that he could not account
Tor and Inquiry al homo led 90
denial that the articles had been
purchased by his family
Investigation shows that we'll
known young woman. recently
married, had purchased the arti
clee for Christmas gifts for friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13

and had had them charged 10 the
mayors account
The mayor felt NJ nrBt that the
woman should be- prosecuted When
he EDi 10 bis office this morning
he found the woman. after q sleep
less night, hysterical and begging
for mercy.
The mayor dropped the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13

BUTTE. Mont. Dec. ta.--The
situation resulting from the strike
Of the switchmen on all roads pene'
trating the Pacific Northwest Is
little changed today
At meeting last night the strik.
ers failed to agree upon q tentA'
tive proposition advanced that pro
vided for their return TO their posts
until an amieable settlement oi the
differences with their employers
could be reached The attitude OF
other bodies Of organized labor
here. II was stated. has exerted q
dlssatisfying influence. and had
much to do with their failure to &C
eede to the wishes OF their mem
bers who advocated temporary
return To work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
SPOKANE JOAN
OF ARC FREE
ON BIC BOND
Switchmen Are Losing
Through Lack of Organ
ization, Says Elizabeth
Flynn at |. w. w. Meet
ing.

SPOKANE. Dec. t9,--The first ar.
rest 20 be made IN over week IN
connection with the free speech
movement was brought about 20.
day when Bruce Rogers. one Of the
attorneys In the employ OF the In
dustrial Workers. was arrested and
sentenced 20 serve 10 days In jail
for unlawful communication with
prisoners"
Rogers delivered a letter to one
OF the !. W. W. prisoners confined
In the franklin school
SPOKANE, Dee. "a Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn. who In Spokane IL
referred TO an the Joan ~ Are OF
the free speech movement. is today
one OF the most popular women in
the city The Young woman, who
was recently convicted OF conaplr.
acy and sentenced TO serve three
months In the county jail. Is out on
bond 81 $4,000. pending her ap,
peal To n higher court
Miss Flynn yesterday addressed
huge crowd Ia a local hotel. when
she spoke In defense OF the /. ". ".
movement
Referring 10 the switchmen' d
strike. Miss Flynn said
The switchmcn have practically
lost their strike because they were
not properly organized II ls no,
the fanlt Of the ssrlkc.breakeru
either. bat the lack 81 organization
on the part OF the dissatisfied work,
men
Speaking Of the I. w. W. move.
mcnt. she said
The free speech fight will take
on renewed ylgor this week with
an inflow OF supporters from the
East and contributions from the
same sources.
All Industrial Workers have been
released from Fort Wright having
served their terms They are too
weak from the lack ~ food. accord
ing to leaders OF the free speech
movement. to resume the fight At
present
one hundred and twenty Indus
trial Workers are still confined IN
the Franklin school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
HEARING ON RATE
INCREASE ON THE
.INTERURBAN BEGINS

The state railway commission
this morning took up the quea-
ton Of increased passenger
rates on the Seattle Tacoma IN,
terurbsn. Tomorrow rs eiti.
Eens OF Kent viii 90 down TO
olympia and help ln the fight
against the Puget Sound Elee.
trle company.
The other cities Of the valley
will also send delegates TO the
conference. The men hope 10
persuade the railroad commits.
sion to force the lnterurban 20
90 back 20 tie old rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
Filling Strikers Places

SPOKANE. Dec lathe North.
ern Pacific railway rapidly Is filling
It's yards With non.union men 10
take the places OF the striking
switchmeu. The officials believe
that they will be In a position 10
run all trains By the last OF this
week without Inconvenience. even
II settlement OF the strike II not
effected. The officials also de
clare that the strikers never will be
given back their old positions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13

bodies were found by two younger
Richards
Indications are that some other
person had entered tho house. dis.
covered the bodies aud rlfled The
pockets ~ the older Richards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
THIEVES ROB DEAD

guf nfeh fr~Assl
TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. IL John
I.tchardk. bis wife aud his son.
Thomas Richards. were aephyxlated
BY fumes from gas heating stove
in their home last night The three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13

aud died in ambulancoa Ne.
other women and number Of al
dren sustained minor Injuries !,
took the efforts ~ squads fsoas
nearly al fire and police e,ail,ea
10 stop ohio struggling o. Tho moa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13

Did you know that there are IA
900 federal employer Pfstatt
not hii you know ~ that an my
holder never dies. "''Hf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13

a stock exchange seat nuid for
10000 tho other day. which IL q
whole lot 10 exchange for a seat that
80 often has tacks In IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
MAKE SENTTLE iNsueAae.
CENTER.
STOP PAYING TRIBUTE TO san
FRANCISCO.

Help make Seattle an lnsuran.s
center by doing your b1sinsas
through Seattle general agenis
Telephone = ) MARTIN. Main
1853. Ind S27.
office. POS Columbia ST -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13

Suggested. That Df cook here
after give out rain checks az his
lectures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13

INSIST oS MN fonk uox
Lunch
and avoid Inferior Initiation ftek
liNrred az your place % business
without extra cost les and ltc each
NinE up a ass OF Main tfta
Prompt delivery aaaursh
One tfiAt ume tssf. ugudhFe "a
thr Frst
Maiu office. 80 Marion o.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-05-27

commercial seas were strewn with the
wrecks, he had as high as $4,000 I'M
collected. and, for the time at least,
uncollectible accounts on his books
and the struggle to meet the demands
of his own creditors became one of
weathering the storm which swept
away so many of his competitors in
business and when good prices came
again large proportion of the &C.
counts were paid.
Another period of financial hard
ship came in the winter of 1901 and
1902. The preceding season had been
one of comparatively low prices for
the wheat growers and many of them
were unable to meet their current OBJ
legations. The Big Bend Land Com
pany's investments had absorbed
some Of the firms current capital in
land investments, which did not begin
to enjoy an active market until year
or two later and in the spring of
1902 the creditors of Hay G. Hay met
In Spokane to consider whether to
press the firm. Mr.. Hay went before
the meeting with detailed statement
of the financial affairs of the company
and it's stockholders and asked an ex-
tension of credit for nine and ~
months.
On the showing as presented by
him the extension was granted. The
season proved to be a prosperous one,
crops were large and prices excellent
and an influx of population set in
from the east, creating an active mar.
ket for farm lands, so that the firm
was able to more than meet all of the
promises.
Mr. Hay entered politics in 1892, be-
coming chairman of the central COM
mittee of Lincoln county, which he
resigned in 1904. He was among the
first to take an active part in the agi-
tation which swept the country over
the grain-growing region for the legis-
lative regulation of railroad rates and
service, and in 1902 and 1904 he was
the recognized leader in the county of
the railroad commission faction of his
party. He was defeated for the state
senate in 1908. but at the primary
election in 1908 he was nominated for
the office of lieutenant governor on
the second choice ballot. His family
consists of five children. three of
whom are boys and two girls.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-05-27
ONCE A MERCHANT.
New Washington Governor Start
ed in Country Store.
WKS
Marion {. Hay, Successor to Late
Samuel G. Coserove, Twice
Weathered Hard Panic
Born on Farm.

Spokane, Wash.-Marion e. Hay oil
Spokane. who became governor of the
state of Washington on March 29
when Gov. Samuel G. Cosgrove died at
Paso Robes. Cal, is native of Wis
consin, born on farm near Easton in
1853 of parents whose ancestors had
been pioneers following the course of
empire from Massachusetts to New
York. then to Wisconsin, Iowa and
finally to Washington. He was elected
lieutenant governor in November,
1908. and with the exception of two
days when Mr.. Cosgrove was inaugu-
rated. he has been acting chief execu-
tive since January 8.
Mr.. Hay lived for time at Easton,
Wis, remaining until 1878. when the
family moved to northwestern Iowa,
where he worked on a farm while
completing his education. and he
struck out for himself in 1887. His
first position was in store at Jack
son, Mimi, where he met Lizzie Muir,
who became his wife in 1888. They
came to Spokane that year, going aft
erward to Davenport, Wash, where
Hay opened large country store. in
which his brother, F. T. Hay. became
interested in 1900.
Like other country merchants in the
wheat-growing centers of eastern
Washington, Mr.. Hay extended credit
to practically all his customers, and
was, as a consequence, compelled to
share the financial trials in the CON-
munity. During the trying days of
1894. when wheat went down to Is
cents bushel and the financial and
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-05-27

fully enough for II 1t were not 1t would De
"a sorrow and mournful cause" to the country.
They are turning out sailors from the school to-
day so the veterans say who will meet the mark
suuare-toed with the seamen who have made
American ships respected wherever a starred
pennant floats.
They are graduating classes more than 200
strong in these days. Formerly class of so
was believed to be fairly large. The school in its
membership is fully double the size of the mill
tary academy of West Point The increase in
the number of sea cadets is due to the great
growth of the navy, and to the fact that ship
for ship the vessels of the present day require
three officers where the vessels of the past re-
quired one. There more than 700 cadets
at Annapolis and in a year or two the number
will be augmented by at least one-third.
The whole system of instruction, in
marked respect, has changed since the day the
present superintendent, Capt. Charles ]. Badger,
learning the ropes on the training ship in
the Annapolis harbor The older officers had to
learn many new and strange things with the change
from the old type of fighting craft to the new.
The changes came gradually, however, and it is
said that the adaptability of the veterans to new
conditions led the authorities to decide that al
though steam had supplemented sail, the best
preliminary instruction in seamanship for the
cadets to be had vessels of the style of
the old navy
Admiral Sands while superintendent broke up
hazing at the academy. He shares honors with
Gen Mills, who killed the practice at West Point
Not long after Admiral Sands was detailed for
duty at the school there was outbreak of
hazing, and the admiral with the commandant of
cadets went at the task of stopping the practice,
not for the moment for the month, but for
all time.
Formerly every time there was hazing scan
dial at either the military academy or at Annap-
oils congress would censure the authorities for
not maintaining discipline, and then would pro-
coed out of hand to reinstate the guilty cadets
whom the authorities had dismissed in order
that discipline might be maintained How much
stopping of hazing there could be with congress
condemning the offense one minute and condon-
ing it the next may readily be conceived.
Through the influence of the superintendent a
law was passed which gives the authorities a
much freer hand in hazing matters than they had
before The cadet who hazes to-day can be sep
arated from the service by an extremely expe-