davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
ON THE FRONT

CsttaEv giay Arrive. Tho Cottage
CITY arrived al z o'clock tHiH mufn
ing from Alaskan ports SHE dofkrH
at Pier a.
nurn-idc Gees 50 Ballard Tbs r.
81 cable ship burnside shifted 60
Nailar8 thfs morning to take era sup
piles for cable repairs
ssrnk tsors 60 Tacoma Tho COS
4nea FINER Sefak which arrived tu
Seattle yesterday settled this MORN
tnw e. Tacoma she viii return
SUNDAY. completing thc ioadlnE ut
iumbaf al ruFf iudiow and VIII
leave MONDAY She Will carry a SHIP
meut 90 wheat Tor Mauau milo. Alex.
FAtean Arrfscs The Steamer Fais
cor arrived thls morning az Z o'rloeh
from San Francisco. She locked at
Pier ~
Cotanshias IseadiaE &c Athcr- - TIE
akeamnf Columbian o. luaaiuh NNmr
at Afhars NTH She viii probably
aai for Hnmoiulu Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
SEATTLE MAN is
DEAD In TACOMA

TACOMA. Feb. t7..-iy T. p
Knocked against a har rocIa safe In
a fiat flght last Thursday. +. g.
Warwick a commercial traveller
with headquarters in Seattle re-
eeived Injuries from which be died
today In a local hospital. The man
was intoxicated at the time 81 the
saloon fTacas. aud. according to
spectators. forced fight upon Geo
notts. a bartender. who knocked
him down. An Inquest viii be-
held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
KILLS HIS GIRL
THEN HIMSELF

READING. Pa. Feb l7.-~By u.
p.-George T.. Kraut, a young tele-
phone lineman. shot Stella Rock
tashel, beautiful iS.yearold girl.
and then sent a bullet through his
own brain, while they were driving
in a taxicab toward the girls home
at an early hour today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
MANY SEE MULES
PUT ABOARD DIX

The army transport Dix Is the
main attraction along the waterfront
today Hundreds OF people have
been coming aud going in hopes OF
seeing something extraordinary I'm
the loading OF the mules.
There Will be iTG horses and mules
aboard with 1000 tons OF hay and
oats. whom the boat leaves the dock
tomorrow morning for the Philippine
Islands.
A landing will be made al Houo-
zulu. whore the animals viii he nm
loaded ana given a little recrca b
tim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
HE JUST WANTED TO
SEE HOW DEEP THE
WATER IN SOUND Is

"Ay hama lock % anm e#g mt hAua
deep said Antoine Hanson thla
nornfnE az WaYslde Emergency hus-
pffal when be recovered from the
effects 81 an unexpected durklnN IN
the Sound az midnight last nlghL
~Yas be said At have paart
dhrunk A. NO make aeasfdr
Antoine was heudtma over the
wharf "a Pier 3 last night accord &.
Ing 10 MS stura 90 sse huW deep khe
water was az that point SuddrniY
he experienced a rush % beer co tar
head. which caused htm 90 first turn
turtle ard Their turn fish TIE was
DRAGGED out with pike palss 81 some
brstanders ard seat o. Wayslae
EnerEsncf hospital 10 reNuvgr ffe
was aofn9 uicalr this morning
thank you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
CONDEMN C0TTERILL'S
.HARB0R BILL

The puwRnlsh River Improve
nent club iaut night opposed the
pending huuse blii providing Tor the
establishment - a port district" Il
Was urged that this hiii was a pre-
limiunry step o. constructing the
Lake Washington canal regardless
~ other harhor improvements
Speakers declared that they were
not opposed - the Lake Washing
TON canal but they dtd object 20
constructing n az the cxpensa ~ the
buwamish river project It was gene
orally urged that the canal should
be built az the cost % the naFth end
benefited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
u AM PROUD OF SEATTLE"
SAYS JUDGE BALLlNGER

or. tie paid ntting tribute TO
the worth and qualities 81 Judge
HnllinEor, whose well poised char
ncter and thorough qualifications"
he said. had been developed In this
splendid city of the northwest
Iudgk Thomas " Burke added his
peraouAl appreciation and gratifl-
cation at tho nonor which had been
thrust upon Judge hsllinger, In
which he declared that not only See
Attic but The entire west took an
UNQUALIFIED pride.
Judge ! n ltonnld, ono of Bnllin-
6affs law partners. spoke n few mo-
menia. and there was both humnr
and pnthos Ia hts remarks, l'Athoa a.
the loss Of "a huaineAa associate with
whom he bad boon closely connected
for years ana for whom he had en-
tcrtnined tho highest regard and
humOr al the andarity af an opposite
political purty tn fOrcihly anncXinH
talents which he believed. he. as "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
PLAYS THE RACES;
LOSES MONEY;
TAKES LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. i7-By
Z p With great number ot pool
tickets a. the records 81 losses
al the Emcryviile race tracks. and
several checks marked no funds.
telling the story OF his inability
to meet hts hotel bin. G. /. Rlcs'
% San Luis Oblspo. Was found dead
on hts bed. with bullet wound tn
his temple. at the Grand Central
hotel today
When the chamhermaid found
the body the pistol vas sim graap
ed IN bis right hand Rice vas n
member az the Masonic Eika and
Eagles lodges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
CABBAGE HEADS UP;
CACKLE BERRIES DOWN

Cabbage heads are an expensive
luxury nowadays. They cost from
Gihu 40 aAc per pound. aud that's
going some
CHckie- berries are cheap AZ the
price which they are selling for to-
day, restaurants viii pay an kinds
of pxurhitAnt rents Oh HE profits OF
ham and" They arc twn-hits per
twelve. aud some moan man says
they Will 20 90 22o if necessary. In
order that he can unload them.
Spuda are going down. Nakimas
are S2S per ton today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17

lifelong democrat, had gone 10 such
pains Co cultivate.
The guest of honor said "a was not
goodbye" MY home is here he
declared. This ~ the ono spot OF
the nation which / really love. and
my home viii alwuYa be here. as
am always with YOU tn spirit
Judge BallinRer shook hands with
each of the guests iu parting. ana
they extended TO him their sincere
belief that. under any circumstances,
lie would make good 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
FALLS In A
FAINT
MHs. ANNA HotT FALLS ~ a
swooN ~ 4 SECOND
Az. STORE.

white standing az counter tn the
garNaY buchanan store. on Second
av between spring and seneca Hts.
az 1 o'uioak thiH afternoon Sire Anna
HOLT who lives at SOS NeHief way
dropped Goa n Hwnou ana Tor Few
momsufa was Thought O. BE- dead.
Tie woman was lu The Art ~
making "a purchase when Hhw atnH
Nernf sud feii 60 the floor She wa
taken 90 IL nearby doctors uf<
where efforts are heinK made 90 boz
Nfra Hau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
nonns FoR RTeRAnE.

Denny hiil property owners Will
meet the donation reRrhde nnHeNs.
ment hy issuing bonds This wAe de-
clded upou nt meeting Last ntght.
The bonds VIII he payable "a 10
NearH ~ az many annual INSTALL
WrntR ny this plan each owner
VIII have the opportunity ut paying
iu cash ar deferred payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17

sACR AMENTO. F'ob t7-Hy q.
p SanfoFd's twpcentfare bill.
which has been aiumbering IN the
senate committee on corporations
Just 40 days. was reported ont TO.
day with the recommendation that
Il do not pass The bin was sent
however. 10 the judiciary commit.
tee. where Il il assured % a
prompter II not a frieRdlief r..
ceuti0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
FILES REPORT ON THE
PROPOSED COUNTY ROAD

ton raised by delegates 81 the east
aide road against the west thorough
fare owing 70 SIS liability 90 destruc-
ton bY flood.
Less Danger.
In recommending that the county
commissioners approve the west
road city Engineer Morrison bases
his opinion on the fact that grade
crossings win have 10 be considered
az Oriiiia. pointing out that while
there VIII be- three grade crossings
az Kent. on the west road. there VIII
be fnW crossings at grade on the
east rOad. M Orillin. The engineer
also gives a. one reason FOR recon-
neudlnR the west road, that ~
avoiding the more dangerous cross
iuEs"
one ~ the east road supporters in
discussing SIR MorrisBn'a basis Of
reasoning In regard 10 the matter ~
dangerous crossings, states that Il,
might be- taken to.meau "it Will hurt
less 20 be- killed 81 Kent than a.
Oriilia" The east sidcrs say the
commissioners who granted the rail-
road franchise should have taken
this matter into consideration nt the
time the franchises were granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17

Bankruptcy Case ls On. Bank
ruptcy proceedings were begun this
morning IN the United States circuit
court by Mitchell Lewis A ataver.
~ Portland. against - A. waldo an
Implement dealer Of i2f1 Utah 49,,
Seattle. The Portland mon nllege
me assets Of the defendant are less
than 81. OOG. They further alloEe
that the defendant consigned 10 the
Pacific Hardware and steel C0mpa-
5000 worth Of whoelbnrrowa as pay
mont on his account IN preference
10 the other creditors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
Ladies' Home
Journal Patterns
for February
LUNCHEON TENDEHED CABINET
MENnER-TO-BF nv nEPIn-
LTCAN CIIB.

~ ann proud OF Seattle, proud OF
my fellow citizens. ana az Seattle
has been my home IN the past. so
Il always viii be in the future"
with these words Judge r. A.
who ~ 20 BE- named as aeca
Rotary Of the interior ga the cabinet
Of the incoming admlniHiratipn,
closed his reply 10 tho expressions
Of good VIII made by speak ora az
the farewell luncheon given by tho
King County Republican club Ia the
TfHth8koller IA noon today.
covers were laid for 100 quests.
T. n Gray was taaHtuaater and
aided materially iu rounding ont n
splendid proRram
Mayer aIiiler HurAka.
Mayor Miller was tho first speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17

SALEM ore Feb. 1.-THE house
~ representative lass night sum
mafily kiiied wfthnut debate the
Macarthur ht&i FOR y ctmmisaiau. to
serve without pay and probe into
fha reasons whv central oregon Ian.
Nufabea under the whitening grasp
81 HARTMAN doK -the.manEsF
policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
FLOOR C0LLAPSES;
MANY KILLED

VALENCIA. Spain. Feb. tf-By
II F.-five persons we're killed.
30 seriously injured and 50 slightly
hurt Ia the collapse ~ the floor
81 a ball where soldiers we're
being drawn uy cnnacFiption FOR the
army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
On Visit 70 mOrmons.

SALT LAKE. Utah. Feb. H.
President Smith and his party
left here today for San Francisco
on a special car. en- route to Homo
lulu 10 visit Mormon colonies in
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
TWO co INSANE.

q While Huida FAuik was be-
q ing tried before ths Insanity
q commission this afternoon.
= her father. who was present
= as a Witness. went into con
q xulEious and IL believed 10 BE-
= lnsaue also duida F'auik
q weut insane over religion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
CALHOUN TRIAL oRAos.

SAN FRANCISCO. Fob n by
4. P.--The entire morning session
today Of the trial Of Patrick Cal.
houn wis devoted 80 an examlua
ton % George X Porter. an cleo
trial contractor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
Silk Waists Specially Priced

S20S-Taffeta silk Waists with
V-shapc yoke OF fancy braid and
bobbinet front and back fashioned
with pin-tucks; lcg-o-mutton
sleeves. wistaria. brown, navy and
black
S2Q5-Chifion Taficta Waists
with round yoke Of bobbinct. fin
ished with rows OF soutachc braid
Front han three bands Of silk en-
broidery with clusters OF pin-tucks
between iull-lcngth mousquetaire
sleeves. Black only.
S29s-Plain-iailored Net Waists
with back. front and sleeves OF one
inch tucks high collar with Direc-
toire tie. Bottle green, porcelain
blue and taupe. To-
S50s-Tailored NJ ssal.ine
Waists with one-inch tuck~ over
shoulders aud boxplait do1d
front. with buttons trimmings of
self material Full-length nious-
quetaire sleeves. Light blue,
electric blue. green and rose 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17

BERK El.FN, Cal, Feb. l7.--Mrs.
Marietta Nichols, wife OF David
Nichols, "a former school mate OF
Abraham Lincoln, died at Il local
hospital today of burns received
carly this morning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17

WASHINGTON. Feb IA fa-
vorablc report on the Canadian fish-
cries treaty was ordered today by
the senate committee on foreign rec
iatipnH Efforts win be- made TO se-
cure 81 ratification ~ the treaty at
this session nf congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
GRAND DUKE DEAD.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb lily
T. P-Grand Duke Vladimir Alex
androyitch died this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17

WANT--A farm or acre tracts.
See page 6. go"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17

2Sc-Round Aprons Of lawn with hemstitched rufle--
3oc-Round Aprons of lawn, lacc-trimmed.
39c-Aprons of white lawn with large bib trimmed in
pink or blue.
s0c-Aprons OF dotted Swiss, trimmed with embroidery.
s0c-Bib Aprons OF lawn with breeles trimmed with
brodery. Other styles with hemstched tucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17

gray, navy blue, green, rose, also
black
S3Q5-Waists Of messaline with
front trimmed with I4-inoh silk
braid 20 form yoke cluster OF tucks
on each side. Collar. back and
shoulders fashioned with PIN
tueks: full-length sleeves. Porcc-
lain blue. wistaria, light-gray and
rose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
Silks, Special 73c a Yard

Lousne 20 inches wide. in elf-coored effects. diamond
figures coin spots and conventional designs Black taupe
raspberry wistara and other leading shades
Peau de Cygne. Taffcta and Surah weaves 20 inches
wide, in wo-tone block effects harne stripes "a inch
stripes and jacquard figures in highly pleasing shades and
combinations.
Herrngbone Surah Silk % inches wide green ashes of
roses old-rose, caawba, delft blue, Edison and navy
Rough -Shantung. 20 inches wide, with secolored coin
spots, in popular pastel shades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17

preparation, and the values are correspond
Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17

2oe-Bb Aprons OF Amoskeag gingham, full width.
25e-Aprons OF Amoskeag Bingham, full width and length.
SOe-Bb Aprons with skirt made in circular effect and
trimmed with ruffe
5oc-Mother Hubbard style Aprons full length with ruff
file shoulders
68c-Coveral Aprons with high neck and short sleeves
7Se-Coverall Aprons OF good quality Amoskeag gngham;
long sleeves, and flounce skirt.
ISe-Princess style Aprons trimmed with white braid
SOAprons OF white print with black figures large bib and
circular skirt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13

Journal Miner for high class job work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13
REDMAN MAKES REPORT.
Mine Has Seen Very Energetic and
 Prosperous Year.

According to the annual report of John Derry, superintendent of the Rcdman Mining, Milling and Develop. ment Company, the year just closed has been q successful one for tne com. pany in the way of development of the mine and the erection of new ma chincry. Two sixty horsepower boil. CTS, an air compressor, pumping plant, gasoline engine, mill and conccntrat ing plant have been erected besides n number of camp buildings.
 Developments in the mine are also satisfactory, some new ore bodies be ing opened, Al present crosscut i' being run to tap two parallel veins, a distance of 300 feet from the shaft.
 The company has also added to ii' holdings the Annie group of ten claims. It is the intention to start the development of the Annie mine az soon as operations are resumed at the Humboldt smelter. which will afford | home market for the product.
 The Redman properties are locate, half mile south of the McCabe Glad stone mine and a short distance oas of and in the same mineral bel, a the Jessie. Dividend and Lelan mines all proven properties of merit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13
PAGE SEVEN

The two office buildings flank the capitol, one each side, and facing the east plaza of the capitol stands the gorgeous congressional library. The new Union station to the north of tho capitol is now in use and inc plaza in iron, of that wonderful structure, tho most elaborate of it's kind in She coun- try. is being put in order Congress is now considering a plan io purchase inc three blocks of buildings between the union station and the capitol grounds and convert the space into a public reservation. This would give an un- obstructed view of the capitol and its surroundings as thc traveller stepped from the train. Tho buildings on these blocks are of inc cheaper kind and the purchase could be made at a reasonable price. When this is done, Capitol Hill will he one. of the most beautiful and imposing spots anywhere on earth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13
HORROR ON HORROR
 SENATE ANNEX IMPERILs

WASHINGTON, Jan. Tt was dis closed the other day that for months, years perhaps. the lives of some of the most august of our august senators have been in daily, almost hourly, peril No one hsA known what mo. ment the building tned as a senate snnex would come tunbling to the ground, bringing its dignihed senate rial occupants tumbling with t.
 The disclosure came when Elliot Woods, superintendent of the Capitol buildings, refused 10 sign a permit for storing few hundred old books in the annex. This is n building, form 'r- ly used as hotel. located one square away from the east end of the capitol. In the building are number of com mittee rooms. the offices of D few Re publican senators who could not be
 provided with rooms in the main building and the offices of most of the Democratic senators. The senate finance committee has suite of rooms in the building for use of its experts It was this committee that wished tc
 send the books of the Monetary Com
 mission to the annex. Superintendent
 Woods refused permission. declaring
 that not another additional pound of
 weight could with safety be placed oI the floors. An inquiry which followe' showed that the senators occupying , rooms in the building have been com r peled to keep their law libraries am
 other weighty volumes at their home or else occupy offices downtown
 their own expense.
 The officials of the senate hope { have the new office building ready fo ' occnpany before the annex falls dowf c The new building is almost ready fo b occupancy and doubtless will be use n to house a considerable number by th
 time congress meets in special sessio |; on March l5 The building. whic | has often been described, cost S3,0Co E. 900, and with that of the house of rel n reseutatives will be the most magnii q cent office building in American, h. l uo, sp tba world
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice !. hereby given tha, the m dersigned owners of the mines kuown as the Lute, Compromise. Black Mess, Aztec. Gold Note. Iowa, Maine, Olyn:. pia, vcsuvius, Surprise. Center and Oregon, and the Improvements, ms chinery, and tools located thereon, al' at and near Richinbar. Yavspai County, Arizona. will not be responsible foi debts of any kind contracted for lnbo', supplies or improvements on said prop srty or any of it. while it K being worked under contract and lease. and that said property Is now being worsed
 under such contract and lease granted
 to C. W. Mitchell. Dated this lst day of March, 1907.
 KENTUCKY STANDARD MINING COMPANY.
 | By Hunter NJ. Menwsther. Pres RICHINBAR MINES COMPANY, | By Hunter N. Meriw5ther, Pres 1 First publication. March %. igO7
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13
INDrCT BANK CASHIER
Grand Jury Brings in Five Counts
 Against Edward s. Rowland

SANTA ROSA. Cal, Jan. s.-Ed. ward <. Rowland, former cashier of the Drank of Heildsburg, was indicted on five counts of misappropriation by the sOnoma county grand jury today.
 Charges cover alleged shortages in Rowland's accounts amounting to sl2, 900 but in a statement to the state bank examiners made several weeks ago Rowland admitted being short si25,0 Rowland was arrested and released under sl5,0OO bonds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13
AMPLE POWER WILL BOOM WALKER
 DISTRICT
oFrom soturday. Daily,

tffoiu FhlNihaN i'H'AN
 "'in the settlement of fhe fuel ques ton as promised by the Arizona Pow cr Company and other similar enter prises. one of the greatest drawbacks to the development of not only the Walker district but other sections Of the county as well, will be eliminated.' v
 This was the statement made last evening by W. C. Tonkin, president and general manager of the Interstate Gold Company, wno stopped over here on his way to Los Angeles for a weeks recreation.
 Operations in the Big Bug and Walker districts were almost at c standstill after the recent storms. A vnsbout on the Poland branch of the Bradshaw mountain railroad stopped ,be delivery of'coal in the Walker dis ,rlet through the Poland tunnel. A. though the damage io the railroad was repaired in the shortest possible time : fl caused the closing of the Interstate ] Gold Company's mill for two weeks on account of the failure of tho deliv' ery of coal and other supplies. The prmp. in the mino were idie five days Tho mine and mill are now in opera tion. Several ears of coal are now be ing delivered at the camp through th' Poland tunnel SO that steady opera ton is reasonably assured for some time
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13

SALE OF TIMBER. DISTRICT NO. 8, Albuquerque. N. M.. December 10. 1908 Sealed bids marked outside "nid. Timber Sale Application, Deeem. Der 2. iBOS. Prescott and addressed Co the District FhFe.ter Aibuquerque, New Mexico, wiA hs received up te and Including Inc 3oth day of Janu. nry lHI9, for al rcrchantable dead timber standing. of down. and the 1.-Two timber marked for rnftIng by The For cst officer, on designated area of about so ucret, lptBtcA in approximate
 y Section 3t, T l2 ~. R3 w.. G. & N. k M. uBurgeyei lari within the Prescott Aetionnl Forest Ari1aua, sa timated Co he l.00n iuenf feet of vel low pine stulis. f00 pieces of yellow pine iagsng sfO c1rIf of groom and al0 cords of dcni ear1weod. uaFs of loss No hii of lcss than @ .e per linear fo0i Cor glulla, -e each fuF log ging. and ije peF cord Cor Frrcn and Zoe per cord fur dead r1n8woai wil he considered, and Ifpntt uf fi00NO must he srut to Gao tifsf National Bank, AlhuQueFqur, NrR MrNro. wiih eaeh bid ,uhmitted 1 taF District pUf ester Tho right tg reject aup rr Hit bids is reserved. f0r fartaef .hfarnn. ton guvefning sales addfert q. li. Ilindefcf, Fprrsf Supervisor i'fcsrutf Arixona ARTHUR C KlNULAND, Acting Forester
 lM .. Dee .H If