davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

'Rief and the county commits.
sioners have suffered a very de
clded change OF opinion since the
first OF the year. They say now
that the sheriff has nothing 10 do
with the appointment OF the game
warden. II that is 80, why did
Ref appeal 10 me personally and
send his friends 10 me seeking his
rcappolntment7 A few days be.
fore took office Rief came TO me
for the third or fourth time and
told me he wanted 10 know what
was going 10 happen 10 him. be
cause he had been offered another
job, and would take II II ! would
not reappoint him. Even the coun-
" commissioners NJ that time did
not question my right 10 name the
game warden. and no one viii ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

cuse that body OF ever conceding
me anything that wasn't en-,
titled 10.
viii See That the Law lie Enforced.
"Rief no longer holds commits.
sion from me. and ] can in no way
be held responsi0le for his conduct.
II the commissioners want TO call
him game warden and pay him a
salary contrary to the law. and let
his stenograpber have all the in
formers fees, which Is plain case
OF graft, II may by some be con-
sidered none OF my business. but I
intend 10 make II my business. and
TO see that the law is strictly en-
forced"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
teoUoluasa)

80 cases. The ventilation in this ward is poor,
e I,he stencil Is almost unbearable.
\ ' Several of these sufferers have their wounds
II IN bed and patients in adjoining beds are
Ito breathe in the germ-charged atmosphere dur
/ sbe operation
CRIMINAL HANDLING OF REFUSE.
] rhe disposing of refuse at the county hospital
-. laxity on the part Of the officials almost
I amina.
\ An the refuse of the institution, germ-reelng
,,a.ses cotton from the dressing room," sweep
., from the wards and corridors. paper boxes used
!, oa;ents cuspidors, bits of decayed fruit, are
Ard in metallic casks in the wash rooms and later
sk.n down to the yard by two aged inmates.
paradise for fies-this is the King county hospital
They cover walls of the rooms they fly patient
u,te they light the food in great swarns they cluster
great buzng clouds around the pals of refuse sit
ae operating rooms
In the diningoom the patient has keep
ksep flies away from the food he is trying
ouy Belcher spit mouthul of soup and crackers
Nv He arose with and left the table.
whats the matter9" called after him.
Il swallowed three flies, he said And Beeher isn't
| wy squeamish man.
ATTACK MAN IN BED.
found patient day with his bed drawn clear
over his face. touched him and asked him wha,
wong
These flies these flies" he moaned They every
vhae can't keep EN- away They driving crazy"
One evening while Clerk Day and the waiter and
sng the table Day amused himself by catching the flies
Which aghed his plate. The waiter and kept
Day had caught "a The the table watched
= II was considered good joke.
Don, the flies die in the winter timer" asked
They don't to-" told "They are as thick then
ans time guess they live here all the year
THEY SPREAD TERRIBLE DISEASE
NOW THE IMPORTANT THING ABOUT THIS is
THAT THERE is NO WORSE AGENCY FOR SPREAD
ING DISEASE THAN THESE SAME FLIES ScIEN-
lists HAVE PROVED THIS. AND IN EVERY BIG CITY
pUBLTC-SPIRITED MEN ARE TRYING TO AROUSE
PEOPLE TO THE DANGER THAT TURKS IN THE FLY.
The FLYS FOOT CARRIES MILLIONS OF GERMS.
THE BILL OF FARE.
The patients don't get enough They protest but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
WESTLAKE MARKET SPECIALS

So. Oregon ranch. asu dos local. acc
10 sse auE
sHEENE.-New York faii cream cheese.
JUST arrived. zsc ID. Negfehafsl. 2
pkxs for Ise. So psssa. Toe each! Edarn.
Soc each Norwegian Fflmoni i5c 10. 7.
goat milk cheese. zoe 10
PIT 1T ,-~Hge kieherFies. Z ihN for @te
straw berries. ate boE. canning pears.
81 20 box fancy Spif1enhefg apples. 81 50
% " % boz. local p~eehes ite dor.
IRRITABLE 49, Fresh @ascr eruRa :
hunGhea Tor iHgs potatoes. ic H. choice
cooking applss. 81 90 bax. onions, . tbs
Tor SCI carrots. , punches for fc. tur-
uirs, bunehsa for O.. Iettuce buuchen
Tor Sc. pAranips. 70 H. tomatoes. lbs
for lee. cabbage. large heAda &c each
cAuiifipeer, large aize. &C. head. celery.
large heads : burrhes ~ Sc. small
heads celery. s stalks for Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

MEATS - houn1 steaks. lie 10 lea o.
lamb. ilAa III boiling beef, &C. 10. pork
sausage lee ~. Snow Cap lard. lbs
tor $50 pot roasfs. Tc aud e. 10 French
lamb chops. zee III
ftNu. 7ih. salmon. aSe each; he
hatibut steak. iEe. founders. o. 10 salt
naimnh. lee ID } lbs. 1ac. cole ihH
FER itc. ciamH zee at. ofympis oysters.
ate plat. DunE~nnesa crabs 3 for zAc
DtIiG ABEi+sfsA.- - strained honey. Ice
Kiaas. Jelly. zoe a Ktass. orange mar
fnkihta see a FtAse. home made dough
uats 80 dnz home made pies. iee each
frsit cake. zee 10. layer cakes fresh
daily, &c 10 eae zach
ISL TfEH.-Frpsass. 1ae IL beet East q
err. ! he for etFs best Washington Jsr-
ssY tef - extra faacy. ttc ~.
taAS. Eastern. soc dos o. dor for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
BOARD HELPS RIFF
(coneIuded.)

fees 10 the stenographer OF Game
Warden Hief. and TO continue 10
pay Rief 800 a month. II Ia none
Of my business" said Sheriff Rob
ert 7. Hodge this morning.
Iiy reyoking Refs commission
as deputy sheriff and appointing
J. G Liner 20 attend 10 any viola.
tionh Of the game and fish laws
reported 10 this office. have done
all that | consider II my duty 10
do. So long as ] am not 10 be
held responsible for Refs conduct,
! am quite satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

hothng ever done Some OF them dig vegetables from neigh
boring garden and cook these themselves to help
Here's the diet for a convaleseenti
DECENTRALIZATION, tablespoonful; coffee,
one-ha cup; bread slice butter small piece;
sugar, tablespoonful with rice mush).
DINNER-Coffee bread and butter same allow
anee as at breakfast one-haf bowl of soup po-
tato; small piece of meat
SUPPER-Bread, butter and sugar ratons the
same as above onehalf bowl rice; potato.
COOKING is BAD
The cooking Is inferior Jackson hashery while the
material is worse
The butter right but ia nausatinR when applied
TO anything hot
SKINNED milk is served the tubercular patients
The coffee and inferior The coffee like
eolored water and like IL Very milk used
The sugar is of ordinary grade The patients allowed
tablespoonful when they have mush rice Other they
don't get any
EGGS ARE VERY BAD
The served to both inmates patients always
doubtful Sometimes they good they are bad They
cold storage eggs You guess age by their odor
have served typhoid tubercuar patients
were badly decomposed
The bread always damp and the biscuits oveeharged with
some baking ingredient that makes them unpalaable
poyes get pudding but patients The buildings vary
shape color and general appearance but always alike
IF LATE. GO HUNGRY
The table service strictly boarding house style One
dish of food placed the table every four men II anyone
Is late he loses out.
The beds the hospital disgrace to the officials and
to King county
Every mattress in the institution Is filled with After
short time the straw breaks and holes form
Beddden patients suffer untold agony holes
huge forming their bodies notice The mat
esses do not yield to the weight of body result
the patients awake but little refreshed after the night
OLD AND YOUNG TOGETHER
One OF the revolving features OF the institution
neglect OF the officials segregate the patients
older During my stay there boys here-Joe
Mason and Birdie Cooper both under 10 years old boys
were suffering from mental affeton ye, they always
kept with the older patients They listened their
and learned to laugh jokes The boys slept
same ward with the older patients No effort by the
officials TO prevent immoral teachings
LITTLE GIRLS KEPT THERE
In the female ward girl scarcely 10
were kept All day long they company the older
and official OF the institution interested himself su
ficiently to order otherwise.
THE BATHS THINGS OF HORROR
All the patients in the institution Friday and
Saturday The bath tubs arc kept busy
The patients given towel a wecka rag towel about
foot long and six eigh, inches wide like towel
1t soaked through before the patient dries once But
he has to use it all week and last for a bath towel
They learn their underwear for towels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
CONDEMN THE
BLACK HOLE;
WANT A PROBE
Members of Beacon Hill
Improvement Club De-
mand a Grand Jury to
Investigate Charges.

Protesting against the existence
OF the black hole" In the city Jail
and any abuse of the process of
sweating" prisoners. the Beacon
Hlil Improvement club passed
resolutions drawn by Ole Hanson.
reiterating the demand made by
the club month ago that grand
Jury be called 10 investigate
charges Of wrongdoing in the city
government.
The resolutions. which passed
with one dissenting vote. are as
foliowR:
Want a Grand Jury.
Whereas, shafges af rsyaiting cruelty
toward prisoners pfaeiieea BY m~fnh~r.
pf fhe Seattle police department have
been made BY Peter Miller. on trial ln
~ @efeslpf court Ter hnfNiarr, and cor.
tpsefstra - Witnesses called ~ hts
brhsf aud
Whereas, These charges as brought out
n detail 10 the testimony, cnfrohofate
years regarding alleged crualttss and tar.
tufwH pfaftieSd on prisoners ~ the DO.
lles dutinH shs -s~rafina process" com.
eenl hn.Nu a. she third degree .
Resolved. That Ne. the mambsss o,
The beacon uiil Improvement ciuh' on
TIE sfuuna - humanity. protest against
the existence % the HhiRtA hole IN ~.
flfr jan ana against any abuse u the
pfaftite - s~eatiuR~ prisoners. ana hs
V further
Hesais-a. That we r.ttssa,s che d.,
faAnd made ~ resolution AZ suf last
regular meeting that sfana jury 81
summoned 20 Investigate ebaTees 81
afntt nnd wFenRdeinE 10 connection wtfh
che ennduci % gity affairs
Mus. Protect Prisoner.
II do not kno~ whether or not
there II any truth In the charges
that prisouers are tortured IN the
city jail. said MIR Hanson, In dis
cussing his resolution Il do know
that that relic OF barbarian. tho
black hole does exist. | do know
that IN every civilized country n
prisoner. before being aweated. IA
told that any admissions which he
makes viii be used against him AZ
his trial. but they do not tell him
that here. A prisoner is not in lail
70 be buildoxed and beaten, he IA
there either 10 be proven guilty or
released as innocent The law
which seeks to punish him n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
BURIED I EsEwER.


Try United Frcsa-1
PARIS, Nov. 3.--The body OF
Madame Cheyalier, who was buried
In a sewer eave-in on Saturday. was
recovered today. Evidences indi-
eating that the woman had lived
some time after the accident were
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
WAR WILL CO ON SAYS HENEY
Continued From Page One.

for San Francisco and the many people who
fought shoulder to shoulder with in the good fight
Let us all firmly resolve that will continue the battle
for equality before the law with undated vgor until
has crowned efforts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
Horse Owners,
Attention

Best OF care and pasture for your
horse for the winter Phone Main
"a or Main 432. Inquire John Wal
lace, Meadows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

dollars a year. win stand an FOL.
lows;
Fusion-thirteen votes.
Tammany-shree votes.
This will not give much patron.
age for Murphy 10 apportion among
the faithful"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

Pneumonia, Coughs. Sore Throat
and all Lung Trouble, Leary Cofn-
mound. All druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

tcon,iousd on Page a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
THE BATHS THINGS OF HORROR

All the patients in the institution bathed Friday
Saturday The bath tubs kept busy
The patients are given towel weeka rag abou,
foot long and six eight inches WIDE like dish towel
II is soaked through before the patient dries once Blu,
he has to use ii all week and at last for bath towel
They learn their underwear for towels
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01

softly that could hardly hear It.
A direct reply would have been, "Be-
cause Of telegram received that
was either sent by some unauthorized
person or was intended for another"
Instead OF this | said:
Because love you"
| would not tell her about the mes
sage not even during our engage.
ment. Indeed. have not told her
since our marriage. When l returned
on the train read of a supreme court
decision against n giant Industrial con.
cern issued Mt the very hour and min.
ute of my telegram. a long while
afterward by sheer luck | met 9 law
yer who was In the courtroom when
the decision was read and who sent
that telegram as cipher order to one
OF my name 10 sell 5000 shares OF the
stock of the conc arn. My getting the
message cost the sender $4,000. II
gave me ali Infinite treasure.
KINGsBURY WEIGH.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
A Vast Difference.

There was never any haste at Aunt
Euphemia's table; consequently Doro.
thy, the youngest Of all the nleces and
nepllews who gathered at Poplar Hill
In the summer, had learned what to
expect. Everything was served by
Aunt Euphemla, and age had strict
precedence.
There came n day. however, when
Dorothy, returning TO the family din
ing room after n season spent in her
room with sore throat, found at her
place delcctable apple pie, so small
that 1t seemed as IL 1t must be meant
for her alone. Nevertheless she de.
termlned to be cautious.
"Am I''-she looked anxiously toward
the head of the table, where sat her
awe inspiring relatlve-"am 1 to be
aunty for this pie, or is 1t all mine,
Aunt Euphemla Y'-Youths Companion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
An Eve 20 ausin....

A good story'is going the round OF
theatrical circles in London, which has
the advantage Of being perfectly true,
according to the Jewish Chronicle. One
of the features of Beerbohm Trees
production OF 1.-THE Merchant of Ven
Ice" has been his Introduction OF real
Jews to form the crowd in the ghetto.
When Mr.. Tree first met his Jewish
crowd he Informed them that the Chris
tians in the play would affect to spit
upon them. Understand" said Mr..
Tree, "it will not be real. but only pre-
tense" He then informed them as
to the proposed remuneration. One old
man looked wistfully Mt Mr.. Tree and
said at last, II say, sir, couldn't you
make II n little more and let them
snitp"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01

assumes highly optimistic attitude
and dismisses the matter as of little
consequence. His theory Is something
like this:
"You know, there are a lot Of men
and boys out of work at present. They
haven't much to eat, most Of them,
and as a result when they get close to
starvation they drift up here from
their homes ON the lower west side,
most likely, and take chance on
some woman's pocketbook or hand bag.
They know that 1t isn't much OF a
feat to snatch u hand bag woman has
slung on her arm. If the light is dim,
with the railroad yards right below,
they are pretty certain OF getting
away, provided nobody is around.
There may not be much In the bag
not more than 20 or 30 cents, perhaps.
Still, 20 or 80 cents when you're broke
and starving means at least a square
neal"
Maybe the police are doing all they
ought to-" commented an apartment
house superintendent when this story
was impaired to him. maybe they
are. But ask you or any one else to
walk along here after IL o'clock at
night and count the policemen you can
see, And then you go over to the park
and look In some OF the little shanties
and rest houses there. And, no matter
what you find, the fact remains that
there isn't good protection on the
drive"
Freak functions are still the supreme
fad among the '1ively living" set. The
monkey dinner given by the Gourauds
short time ago has just been eclipsed
In point OF originality by society cir
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
Eve Strain
Headache

Toledo, Ohio, lady tells how head .
aohoe dlaappeared with the uao ot
Or. A. w. Chaso'S Nerve Pills.
Women who use their eyes much for read.
Ing or fine needlework are sure to find eye
strain and nervous, sick headaches among the
6rst symptoms when the nervous system Rets
run down.
As positive cure for headaches, not mere
relief but cure, Dr. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills
stand without rival because they get at tho
cause of the trouble and build up the nervous
system to health and strength.
Mrs. X. Kramer, 81 Summit ST., Toledo,
Ohio, states: "My trouble was good, bard,
nervous, sick headaches and neuralgia OF the
eyes, all due TO a run down system. heard
Of DR.. A. W. Chase Nerve Pills and obtAineI
splendid results from their use. The head.
aches and neuralgia disappeared when my
system was built upi the nerves are steady and
my whole system wonderfully benefited"
The portrait ard signature Of A. w. Chase
M. ID. the famous Receipt Book author, are on
every box. so cents at all dealers or DIR. A.
w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, NJ Y.
ORA. w. ChaSe'S
Nerve Pills
Sold in Marion, Ohio, " Eloek-
bl's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
His Sure Way.

"Iust think Of 1t, George, Both your
maiden aunts are coming to make us
viist tomorrow and cook has just left. ("
Cant you get them to postpone their
yisit?"
IT'S too late"
And what do your propose to doT'
'Why, ! suppose I'll have to put on
an apron and do the cooking myself"
"Will you? Then you needn't worry
any more. They won't stay long"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01

Gus Civ en- b y
Harry Perry Dis
becker In honor
of his lad y
friend" Rosa, the
trick elephant at
the Hippodrome.
This gentleman's
affection for Rosa
is well known In
society circles.
Two hundred in
vitatiOns In the
form OF circus
posters were sent
out. Those in
vited W ere re-
quested to APP
pear In rural"
raiment. SO most
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01

INTERNAL BATH guests went as
dairymaids and shepherdesses and the
men as Rubes. The supper. with the
ponderous Rosa as guest OF honor. was
an elaborate affair, and magnums Of
champagne We're 80 conspicuous and
so plentiful that Rosa might have
taken a bath In that deleetable liquid
had she been inclined that way. She
took only an 'internal BATH" how
ever. Although the affair lasted until
daybreah, the company did not remain
to breakfast, as at the Gould party
given at the Hotel Plaza.
sTUYVESANr BROWN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01

" or the lustlnB
evil effects due
70 the famous
leap from til g
Brooklyn bridge
OF the late Steve
Brodle Is observ-
ed In the number
and persistency
OF would be imi-
tators. Since the
multiplication os
bridges u { I D y >
the East river
the jumping of
craze has been
spreading amaz-
ingly. The new
sborOugh
bridge will be
opened to the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01

At last the supremacy Of black as
the rigidly prescribed hue for male
evening dress seems on the point Of
yielding. Mark Twaln's white propa.
gaIida did not spread widely, but re-
cent efforts to populhrize purple as an
evening shade have been more success
ful. Guests at a popular New York
hotel are becoming reconclled to the
laudable atteinpt Of a permanent resi-
dent to inspire a liberation for brown
as an evening color. With his brown
suit, made In the regulation style, this
progressive reformer wears patent
leather shoes with white tops.
It Is really remarkable how heroic.
ally the tuxedo is forging its way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01

were inclosed In pine boxes, each bear.
ing the name and destination OF it's
occupant, ana stored between decks on
the outgoing ship. When the shlmosa
reaches China the bodies will be dis
tributed to their various claimants
throughout the empire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01

public June ~ next, and already Mark
l.. Stone OF the celebration committee
has received 235 applications for per-
mission to make the leap into the river.
1t is scarcely necessary to state that
these offers have been entirely volun-
tary.
Mr.. Stone has classified these appli-
cants as follows: Professional divers,
1853; freaks, "a; would be suicides, o,
and unemployed men and women, "a.
Nearly all the applicants claim to be
provided with adequate safety devices.
Most OF the unemployed express the
hope that they may survive the haz-
ardous feat aud secure engagements
In dime museums. All Of the prOfes-
sionals demand large Gees. in advance.
For once New Workers are having n
real good time over the sorrows OF the
gas trust For the first time in the
history of its rather arrogant career
that unpopular monopoly has been
brought to dead halt When in 1906
the New York assembly passed q meas
ure regulating the price Of gas to con-
sumers. reducing II from 81 to so cents
per thousand, the gas consolidation ig-
nored the new law and went right on
in the old way. BY recent decision
of the United States supreme court 1t
is now compelled TO refund to consum-
ers all the excess money 1t has collect
cd since the passage Of the law. The
sum which must be returned aggre-
gates 100000
1t is only fair to admit that now that
1t must pay up the trust has accepted
the inevitable with o very gratifying
heroism. 1t has promised to pay its
debt to the New York light consuming
public without trouble and expense to
any OF It's creditors. 1t win not even
demand the presentation OF its receipt
ed bills, but has employed an army
Of clerical assistants to straighten out
everything, and It has announced that
every one will receive what is due him
within very few weeks. And now
the Gotham gas consumer goes about
with a happy light In his eyes and q
dozen pleasant schemes in his thinkery
whereby that welcome rebate may be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01

spent. Those who have suggested that
the unexpected S9O0O,000 be converted
into some great charity have not made
themselves extremely popular In that
way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01

Those who constitute the 100 mem
bers Of young John ID. Rockefeller's
Sunday school class at the Fifth Ave
nue. Baptist church are not restricted
to diet Of catechlsm aud international
leaflets. Recently they sat down to a
banquet which was as satisfactory
from gastronomic standpoint as
Standard Oil could make It, Leslie M.
Shaw, former secretary of the treas
ury, and John iendrick Bangs, both
good fellows, made speeches, and the
Rev. Charles i. Aked, pastor Of the
church, acted as toastmaster. Mr..
Shaw gave voice 70 his optimism as
follows:
I'VE are only satisfied with the high
est ideals In public life nowadays. We
are teaching our public men that they
must not think, but must use the pub
lie telephone to ask us what we want
done. If they guess what we want
done, We guess they get out. The
standard Of public life is now much
higher While in Washington / had
the opportunity Of knowing many wide
ly known public men intimately, and !
formed an entirely different opinion
from what the press reports would
have one believe. There ia constant
cry that the senate is corrupt but
don't believe IT,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01
What Is Going on
In New York.
An Army Of Bridge Jumpers Nine Millions
10 Burn"-A Sunday School Dinner.
FOOIpadS on Riverside Drive.
Entertaining Rosa.

LEr0m our Sow Y0rl correspondenl.l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-01

Time was when this dinner jacket"
was tolerated at stag affairs only. Now
It Is regarded as proper at almost any
function except the opera and very
formal dinners, and it Is worn by the
very best dressed men even when la
dies are In the party. Comparatively
few men are able to manage the regu-
latlon dress, garment with ease, and
there is a strong sentiment In favor Of
the h0ndsomer and more comfortable
tux"