davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07

yesterday turned over 20 Sheriff
Hodge d number Of snhpoenas for
aervics. The work % serving them
Was Delegated 10 Deputy Hheriffa
Zimmerman ard Kugars
The Jury this morning aasiH
heard testimony upon the atnrv told
by w II. ThayrF that $500 grnfs
money waa pald b. the Pyro One
iAKht Electric company 10 get gsa
ordinances through the council.
J. Y. e, Kellogg. a local attorney
was before the jury To repeat stories
about Eraftlng done BY public Off.
Gals that ii Ia claimed he has
narrated The examination Of Ksl.
logg was long but the jury learned
few facts
The slot machine eases that have
taken 40 the iury's time for The
lhat week are az an end No fur.
Their Witnesses will be called 10
testify regarding this matter.
w ". Thayer. who was sent 10
San Franciaco by the grand fury.
~ az loss what 20 do. He notified
the jury that he had located Ioa~ui,
Grondahl. whom Thayer claims
gave money to a city official. He
asked for Instructions The jury
has given him none further than
10 notify him that Grondahl can
not be compelled to come back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07

Violet sleeps on the cot with the
baby. but she pulls the covers off
the baby. so mamma thinks it's
better for little Hilda to sleep
alone.
Come again. Mamma1l be sorry
she wasn't here. She always likes
to be at home when folks come to
see her" and the little 9.year-old
mother cuddled the baby in her
arms, while the visitor told her not
to get up. that she could open the
door without her hostess.
You remember a short story OF
William Soderberg I'm The Star n
few weeks ago? This is William
Soderberg's home and little chill
dren.
Gives Him Chance.
Last summer William Soderberg
drank. abused his wife and chill
dren. When he came home from
work he brought blows and curses
and liquor, but no money or bread
or meat for his family. Things got
SO bad the wife went TO a lawyer
and Soderberg was taken before
Justice Fred G. Brown on n com.
plant of failure to provide for his
wife and minor children.
What could be done? The man
deserved TO go TO Jail. but how
would that help matters? Justice
Brown said, so he gave him a sus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07

pended Jail sentence OF six months,
For a little while Soderberg did
better. until he thought the court
and the law had forgotten about
him, and then this brute OF man
went back to his devilish ways. He
spent all his money for drink, and
so abused his wife she couldn't
go out to work. And the little chill
dren-this mother couldn't so away
all day and leave them to the cruel
ty of drunken father.
Preferred TO Co 10 Jail.
So she had TO appeal to the
court. It's poor business" said
Justice Brown, sending man TO
Jail for non.support of his family.
and thus continuing those very
/ conditions. What have you to say
for yourself?s
And William Soderberg. brute of
man, chose to go TO jail rather
than support his wife and five little
children. So that's where he is.
But that's the law The man de-
serves punishment, and there is no
other way to give II TO him. Can't
something be done with the law?
Is there no remedyg Must families
continue to suffer and starve be-
cause of an inadequate law?
Frail women and little children
ask these questions of men who
make the laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07

good luck al being alive against all
bis bad luck. and considers him.
self the winner.
His Second Wreck.
This ii Johannasen'a second long
chance game with death at sea.
Once before. off Port Elizabeth.
5oath Africa. hls vessel went down.
but he managed to be one OF the
survivors Maybe be was a hero
there. too. but not according to his
version. kfe just did the best he
could. the same best that he did
when the Matterhorn turned turtle.
leaving him the one strong man
III 20 fight the fight.
Five feet nine inches tail. with
chest Ike a flour barrel. thewcd
ike a bear. square OF jaw. pale blue.
placldly smiling eyes, and a monde.
script collection Of clothing. That's
a quick sketch. OF Johannasen.
Twice east up by the sea. he's ready
TO tempt fate again. merely rs a
matter OF wages. lie n no gam
bier with life. he expects sooner or
later 70 die al sea Thus the end
came 10 his father off the coast OF
Norway. and his fathers father be-
fore him. Johannxsens have fol.
lowed the sea since the viking days,
and few OF them died In their native
lands.
so Einar Iohannssen viii 20 back
to the sea as soon as hts feet are
yell. The winds may bring him
back 20 Seattle again. but he viii
come unheFalded. just as sailor
before the mast But when his time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07

Edna May Nelson. county Jail. Is
~rhe Woman who Can Hold Her
Tongue"
For over a week this enlgmatic
young woman has waged a battle
Df wits with the police. and today
the police know az little about her.
her name. antoecdents. place Of or
igln and iutentions ~ they did
when ahe was first taken TO the
city Jail
Young. Of prepoxHessing appear
anee. with every Indication Of edu.
cation and culture. she hides her
time good naiufedly in the county
jail, while detectives from the pros.
rcusing attorneys office. depart.
ment stores. hotels and the city
police department lay traps for her.
They have spread their bird lime
IN q thousand allurlnR waym. but
always In vain they have tried
their crude psychology. fear. greed
hope. and she continues Ia smile
and discuss literature. And In the
labyrinthe Of literature the 3loufha
arc bllndfoldod aud lost
Uses Nom de Plume.
The police have sought lnformn.
ton about her from maeazinas
Magazines have no record OF an
Edna May Nelson. When the police
tell her 20. she blanay replies that
she wrote under a nom &c plume
Further questioning receives the
iady.like but determined reply that
she does not care 10 have her pen
name known NJ present
She apparently has no friends in
Seattle. Nobody knows her here.
or II they do. the police are ignor-
ant OF the connection. She is not
a woman given 20 exchanging con.
fidencee. Women detectives have
been put in the same quarters with
her ms prisoner for the purpose OF
learning her story. but all they
learned was her appreciation OF
Conan Doyle. Monsieur LeCoq, Poe
and Old KiHg Brady.
Has One Explanation.
Her explanation Of her rather Inn
practical method OF securing hats
aud dress goods Is that she was
seeking local color for a novel.
This is her ono declaration to
which she clings porsistentiy.
Nothing can shake her from the con-
vlction that she IL a novelist. aud
that she IL piling up literary treas.
ures OF experiences that she viii
some day dispose of for fame and
riches.
OF course all this IL a battling
mystery 20 the police. Those Of
them who do not look upon novel
writing as n crime akin 10 larceny.
believe that Il rightly comes under
the yaErancy statutes. In the first
place they cannot understand why
she wants 60 write. and second.
cant quite grasp the abstract prop.
osltion OF local color"
SO Edna May Nelson has them
guessing. and all because she has
the unusual gift OF holding her
tongue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07

month. lie does not stop 10 figure
mat the Interest he Is paying is
$50 per cent a year. The PROPOSE
ton Is put up to him In such a
manner as 10 keep him from think
ing OF the fact.
They Look Him Up.
He does not, however. get tho
SIC al once. lie must write out an
application blank. Upon this blank
ne states among other things the
game OF his employer, the length
of his employment. the nature of
II and his wage. He is asked TO
call the next day. In the interval
the loan Offices runners" as its
victims call them. investigate
whether the statements on the APP
plication are true. His place OF
employment is visited and Inquiries
made Of other employees.
IL the man has told the truth
on his application and the office
considers from its Investigations
that he is a good risk--or rather
no risk at all-he gets the $40.
There is no risk in the salary
loan business. Wage earners
keep one position until another
Is obtained. II change Is
made tracer locates the Dor
rover.
Our specimen case having been
found satisfactory upon investiga-
ton, Is asked to sign his name
three times He Is told that his
signing the papers is just mere
formaiity. This mere formality
consists in the signing OF a promis-
sorry note. an assignment of wages
and power of attorney.
He then gets his $40 For three
months he pays 81 monthly. The
fourth month his household ex-
penses eat up every cent of his
Continued on Page seven.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07
in
TOLLS OF THE
LOAN SHARKS
Interest at the Rate of $50 Per Cent Per Annum Is
Collected From Working Men Here

The salary loan shark is one of the worst
enemies the poor of Seattle, as of all cities, have
today With cunningly written documents which
he persuades his clients into signing, the loan
agent gets hold of the weak and unfortunate,
holding them in viseike grip, clenching tighter
and tighter day by day.
Many people in Seattle know what these loan
sharks are-know by bitter experience But
there others who do not. Ii is for these-the
unsuspecting-tha The Star has sent its reporters
out to gather evidence against these people, to
plain their methods, to cry out word of warning.
The article below will be the first of series
on the loan sharks, their system and methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07
SHERIFF WILL
ACT FOR JURY

Ten local aroeers appeared
before tho grand jury this aft
ernoon 10 give information
concerning the existence Of
procers' combine In Seattle.
which IL is alleged exists and
controls prices IN an unlawful
manner.
Special agents OF Prosecutor
Vandcrveer will no longer be al
lowed to use the grand Jury 10
harass Sheriff Hodge At a meet
ing 81 the grand Jury yesterday aft.
ernoon the jury decided that In the
future II would have nothing 10 do
with Church or any other agent OF
the prosecuting attorneys office.
The jury decided that the proper
person 20 serve subpoenas and writs
OF all kinds @ae Sheriff Hodge
Acting upon this opinion the jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07
HEROIC RESCUERS RISK LIVES TO SAVE
PAPER MACHE "CORPsES" FROM FIRE

CHICAGO. Dec. when company o fremen entered a
smokeiiled factory she today three OF them
trembling ~
They're lying heaps boya For heavens aaka no
the ambulances" - 80
general call for ambuances brought dozen changing
down the street The flames A gathered
Policeman Sullivan decided be walked in 10
take out the dead dozen volunteers followed
Five minutes later the corps out, grinned
Bheepshly, vanished into crowd They found
dozen and papier trunks arms legs
The factory owned by the Co. mnnufactur
Of surgical supplies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07

a man with no friends In the
community Is suddenly compelled
by sickness in his family to raise
$40. He has had steady work. but
salary not proportionate 10 the
Increase In the price OF necessaries
has left him without any surplus
He reeds the seductive advertise
ment OF salary loan company. He
goes to It's office IN down town
business biock-they an bave Of
fees In business blocks
lie asks for loan OF $40. Re
Is told that the company loans $40
for four months In return for the
payment OF SIC. In installments of
81 per month. The prospective vic
tim Is deceived by the apparent
ease OF paying but four dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07
~ r J. DILLON.

~ Joh2unssen. able seaman.
xtks Naflerhorn. sunk az sea.
spattie today. ready TO sign
1r'ss and ship 10 any corner %
arb
IL 4 Einar luhannssen as he
IL 1|nse.f--a seaman out OF a
Thai be i 4 hero has never
III kls hard. practical Norwe-
q kzs1 Yet THIS man. hair
- s,sersd q boat load % com.
u<ts 'r ~ hours IN the teeth
;reszinx gale, and never
"a Il x.ying up the fight.
x:ys!x men and boys declare
= ~ their lives today 20 Elnar
ss.ssen. tut ElnAr accepts that
80. = a matter Of course.
~ a. they we're saved they
8 i nws their lives 10 some.
g sc< Il might as well BE- he
nnss
= 49, T.~at.f. EtAaa
w.
n ysnry Of .Iohannssen's ex-
= ~ been teld-how. when the
~ zna mats wsre forced 70
y The bottom OF their little
- sksil boat. J0hannSSen took
r7<F. and hour after hour
&.1
VIII wind and wave. while
I'D and snow beat down upon
Aillsd TO the bone and feet
~ untli they almost burst his
u hocss
- ! o'clock Tuesday morning
Be- ! ciesOek "Wednesday morning
tsxhs nth brain and Drawn.
~ sa'pshAafs Nsnt raFing
.''A ha''vf ana p'ssataon.
= - - 'l'ss'naaion. tnls EinaF
sssA a1'e seaman, ~ - =
~ q 'afs 1oFio 90 hitn. re
Np = great aeai
- W. tAa'''s s.fhSk'e' anu hls
'iest as.u psvas
~. 80. .s4- lin snshA
u. go feAca ianu " y az
.s-s IS 80. 49, Dig me
- ~ !. s,ana snlp. 49, Aae
S-sk. !. - ensate mis- nlAl'
- = .ne 500, asAh
-. = s"tsN'e. ~ 49,, nnlhDsa
..<<,r - ao..', 49,. !. - ].
y 80. y a. .,,ss's. s'is.' -
U;,~w. nasn,nr ~ he csss'
a ering N the nakea i,os,Ies
9 ~, ~ fhe eeaseieaa nail
<,s-r,i,ah,e task
~. $500. 80
D o' s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07
CHURCH BREAKS INTO
THE R|PL|NGER CASE
Vanderveer's Agent Makes
Accusations Against We
nireman Which Court
Refuses to Believe.

'Ill make considerable money
BY being on the December Jury.
ne al fixed for me 10 get on
the Riplinaer Jury. III make
money enough on the Jury. That
IL why ! do not want a job ne
detective in the prosecuting at
torney's office"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07

comes for starting on the long last
cruise. whether he go down In
canvass shrond with a shot. or amid
the Wild dlrge ~ tempest. EtnaE
Johannssen win have the sasiafae.
tion % knowing that be lived and
died man. every inch Of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07
his is THE STORY OF A HERO WHO
DOESN'T .SSM KNOW IT --- WANTS NEW JOB
I Inst Did the Best He
/ f.uId, as a Matter of
Curse.

,as.s an#1ahFfa - The crew ~
ss,...asfn. whfeh tusnud turtle Ell
It ~ the Columbia river last
4, aerHsas, Affised We hssttls Nss
$500. Three aefe lest with
Y. go feur faund ether emriey-
~ n Survivors 81 this strange
- ara ~ thank Eipar Ie-
. asAraan. fo4 AaNiuk shsir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07

Ten thousand wage earners, men and women. young
and old working day in and day in all of
employment in almost helpless effort them
selves from the clutch of Seses Of loan sharks
In moment of temporary need they borrowed money
upon their salary. Now the salary week by
coming and more the property Of the sharks
There is escape but to pay Aud with wages just
cent for expenses and interest OF $50 per per
year png beside the principal the borrowers hope of
freedom is encouraging.
Employers helpless stop the loan vampires feeding
upon their help Every step taken up the practice
has Immediately been turned into engine OF persecution
by the loan agents The amazing OF salary loan
offices business and the perscveng ingenuity practced by
these modern Sylocks in wrngng money from victims
well known 70 every large employer Of Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07

ThIs statement vandervcer's
agent /. X. Church. sworc Frank r
Brewer made 10 him three weeks
ago. Brewer was called 10 the Jury
box this morning TO be examined
as 10 bis fitness 10 sit as trial
juror IN the John Rlpllngor case.
Brewer had Just seated himself
when Church rushed into the court
room lie whispered into Wander
veern ear The prosecutor asked
the court TO be excused moment
Church and Vanderyeer went into
the corridor.
Offered Him Work.
vandervecf. upon bits return "a
the court room. asked Judge Yakey
10 eKcnae al of the Jury With the
exception Of Frank r. Brewer
Church then took the witness stand
and awore that three weeks ago
Brvw Ar. who was an intimate friend
Of hla. asked him 20 set him work
as detective IN the prosecuting at
iornny'a office.
Church testified that Prosecutor
vandcrvear delegated him 10 hire
ElrNwaF at a salary Of 800 mouth
Church asserted that when he told
Bruwer be had job for him in
vanderycer's office Brewer said
be nlf rot want the Job.
Il was then thar Brewer made the
atatesaent already related Wander
yeef AZ once challenged Brewer f0l
cauFe lie asserted that u vas
Efrange that the defense was anr
inus ~ have Brewer on the Jury
considering that he had been 4
shar e and = chief u police.
fsaNar told the eoart that ths
reaaou he refused 20 work for M
prosecuting attorneys office wa
tha hs did not want 10 mix Ia the
l!oaEr vnrderyoer Yow that com
menAxe before the grand Jury after
Ae fIrsf a-kca Church "a get him 4
lob Tie denied that he ever made
ans statement an tn any financial
advantage 10 be derived from hlI
jury service.
Church ia Puzzled.
Church upon REORGANIZATION
could not explain how II wss that
although be held daily conferences
with Vanderveer he had failed u
tell his employer Of the converse.
tior with Brewer until this morning
lie could give no reason for hlp
fhre weeks silence. judge Ynkey
cxoferaied Brewer completely bmi
heidsfhaf Il was best for all concern.
ID that be should not ait on the Jury
after Chmrch's accusation.
Brewer II one OF the best known
peace officers in Washington. He
was sheriff Of whatcom county and
also chief Of police Of the city Of
WhggcoIn, now known aH BeilsnF.
hans II Was the posse headed hy
brewer that had the first battle on
Washington soil with the desperate
Harry Tracy. Brewers chief deputy
Was Killed NJ his side IN the Tracy
fight Brewer has lived In Seattle
IN recent years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07

$500
= TIE WEATHER. ,
= Warmer. rain or snow to 4
= night and Wednesday; high ,
= southwest winds. I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-13
ROY HOFFMAN
CFrst Published Aug II. 1909
SOUTHEASTERN STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL

First Published Aug H. 1909
SOUTHEASTERN STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL
Durm Okla
The state Boa OF Public Affairs
Will receive sealed proposals until
twelve O'Clock noon. September 18th
IHu9 for dee erection aud completion
ol ,hc southeastern State Normal
School bail ing 10 be built al Dufant
Oklahoma. in strict accordance with
the plans aud specifications and de-
tails as furnished by Bteedloye, Myall
G Monnot Architects, Ardmore Okla
homa, and 10 be erected under the
supervision of the state Bolrd of Pub
lie Affairs, the conditions of attenda
70 the specifications AMI moditca
tions of the plans, as we'll as the terms
Of the proposals aud contract.
Plans and specifications may be
seen a the office Of the State Board
Of Regents for Norm'l Schools, the
office OF the State Boarl OF Public
Affairs the office of the Architect OF
the state Board of Public Affairs at
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and the office Of
Breedlove. Myall & Monnot, Archi
cots, Ardm0re, Oklahoma.
All proposals shall be submit ted IN
luplicate on forms furnished TO &c
ua bidders by the Architects for tn.
tate 30 nd of Public Affairs and ao
proposals submitted other than on hi
'orm will have consideration
A certified check equal to PEI CEN
IF he total amount of highest pro-
| Dosal submitted by bidder shall nc
company such proposal, and shall be
made payable TO the Chairman n of the
state Board of public Affairs, to guar
antee the Board that the bidder to
whom the work Is awarded will com
ply with all requirements eXacted un-
der he terms of the proposal and
specifications aud will within the
Tine specified. enter into a valid and
satisfactory contract. aud furnish and
file an acceptable bond with the Board
TO guarantee he full and faithful per
/ fOrmanCo of the contract
| Lidders shall furnish plans for fire
: proof system md file same with the
Boards Architect five days plior TO
date set for opening bids 20 allow
ample time for checking and approval
of same
All floor constucton etc. shall
have q capacity as reqGi ca By spccl-
fications
The state Board of public Affairs
reserves the right to reject my or al
proposals submitted on 10 accept any
proposition Or combination Of prop
ositions if such appears 70 the best
nteresi of the state Any prospective
bidder dcsiing the exclusive use oi
plans and specifications for this work
will appls to The Architects in Okla
homa City Oklahoma, for terms, etc
All proposals shall be enclosed ID
scaled envelopes an marNel Bid fo
Southe Stern State Normal building.
and addressed TO Victor e Harlow
/ Secretary. Guthrie Oklahoma
ROY HOFFMAN. Chairman
! VICTOR f. HARLOW. Secte airy.
O. II. Weathers. Architect s. b p A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-13
WANTED

10 introduce our large and com
plete Fan line of beautiful wool
dress goods. silks and fancy waist
ings The latest up TO date New
York City patterns HaudSomest
line of materials on the market
Dealing direct with the mills YOU Will
find our prices low Profits $40 90
to $50 o. weekly. Samples and full
instructions packed in neat sample
case. shipped express prepaid. No
money required. Exclusive territory.
Write for particulars BE- first Ia ap-
ply. Standard Dress Goods Co. Dept
rs, Bmghamton. y y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-13

MISCELLANEOUS


WANTED AT ONCE Competent.
thorough instructor i'm P.iman
Shorthand and general commercial
nehes n take charge of business
$40 ard Wages fro
o 10 1920 Ter yea Competent
istn.e Wuld consider lady
i9p.ieart as shorthand teacher Ad-
dress f J Richard Mgr, Wood
ward Okla
WANTED Nicely furnished room in
private family near Santa Fe de-
pot. Man and wife Address or call
Mgr Harvey House.
AGENTS Men and women quick
and big money. selling household
necessity Renfrew Furniture Co.
Alva. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-13

" TI"V "VU1W y" ~ =" -
Is new customers nave pieh''
OF steady customers ana can
hold them by the good service J
give them They IKE me ana thPl
like my way OF dong busine S..
But somehow OF other perhaps
from the character OF mf business.
! cant get enous new customers
10 make ms hHsief grow 9b
see ann IN a p'sih "'e.e J s't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-13

use their names as references
Put an ad every day i'm the class
flied columns Of The Leader-the
busy. active Market Place OF the
Munnimakers. I'M a business like
yours it ought to be perfectly easy
to write a new ad every day, and
have every ad interesting The
reason You ought to make it in-
teresting. even il It takes a few
more words 10 bring ont the m'
te=ests is hat YOU want people to
get the habit of turning 10 your
advertisement every day TO see
what YOU say Thus. simply by
keeping them interested, you pu.
your name and Your location
firmly tAed in their minds, and
sooner or later, when they want
gosds d services Of the sort you
are offering, they viii inevitably
think Of YOU first, and come to you
first.
Every once in a while outline
a special offer of some sort, either
limited for that one day, or for the
week. Il isn't hard to think up a
number of different variations Of
such offers. wlich will keep pco-
rla interested ard will make il
we'll worth their while to come to
your store quickly instead OF
waiting until later, as they might
do. if YOU make them a special in
ducemen 70 come early
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-13

The state Board 1r Public Affans VIII
Aoebt- sealed proposal aatd twelve
O'Clock noon sept.mbsf iatu, lt0a ior
the erection ana completion Of thc Sate
University School building to be built az
Clarcmore, oklahoma in strict accord
ancc with the plans and specifications
and details aS furnished by Layton,
Smith 4 uaua. Architects, Oklahoma
city. Oklahoma. and o be erected under
the supervision Of the state Board of
public Affairs. tie conditions Of addenda
10 llse specification and qualifications 81
the plaas, rs well as the terms Of tie
proposals and contract.
Plans and specifications may be seen
a ihe office er President E. L Mn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-13


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