davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
WILL De LARA
Be SENT BACK
tcoueIuded.l


$4,000 will cover any demand made
by the United States authorities.
md efforts viii be made 10 raise
hat amount.
Mrs. Mary Garbutt has been ap-
pointed by de I.ara's sympathizers
% receive contributions to the bail
.und
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20


aSTTVArtoNs WANTED"
~Situatlans wanted adNer-
ttsements. both male ano female
balf . cent q word
"ugLr WANTED
Advertisements both Asls and
Female.
Oae C~nt q word.
Minimum Charge for Any "A, toc.
Aas unasr AL ether hea3ih9s.
cents per line. six words
counted 90 each lire, When
charged 10 account. actual NUM-
her Of lines az set will be count
I'd Seven Insertions made Tor
the price % six. Wher cash -
paid Ali cap llnss Viii be count-
% a. two lines
To AoyEnTIsEas.
ssisicatton cana0t be given
after AZ o'elosk daily.
BALLARD AGENCY - p. VI
Muilen. 1s0s nAiiard av., opp,
Ctty Han. Phone. ballard sot
MAIN OFFiChs-Seyenth asa
between Union and university.
Phones. Main 1850. Ind. al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
Rates for Classified
Advertisements

The star csauet guarantee sc
rurnry OF assunar responsthtissy
tor errors OF sny ktnd "cesrvss
Ia trlephessd aassrtissane.ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
BIC BATTLE PROBABLE

LISBON, Oct 20.-lIavlng sue.
ceeded in planting their artillery
within two miles Of the center Of
he town, tbs RIFF trbesmen today
ire stOrming the position Of the
Spanish troops In Melilla. The 20.
sition Of the Dons Is said 70 be
extremely serious, and already
heavy losses are reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Continued.


2ifo1u hotel. nicely fHlnlshf1 ana
newly paprfsd throughout. 20 ~ % req
uihF hnhrdefs ihF year round fino tran
sisHt trade aii The slime. THu people can
do the Rnrk Very pretty niutnE room
place over two years VIII sacrifice nov
on account 81 ui health Price ftfe
Actually worth 81 600 Rent So. Taf
terms call IND Monroe Ze9 bstaeen
and = ~ fopnKsfown Hofeis Y9pngst0sn.
ID minutes from Pioneer pisfrs ~~it-4iA
Just completed. b-fDum modern cot
thsF. confrefs foundation. fuii hsFrrufnt.
piped fof rae and wired for ilshtfl double
constructed. best material mna Wofs
manHhip. wa polish inside finish beau
tifui lake aHd park view ouaFh alt llpeh
from car line Fnr sale ~ owl er, d a.
Hlmous, Green Lake station. Ind. Green
So It'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
BIRTH NOTICES


GiaNbY#eTu she wtfa ~ r ltuNhy s4t3
ism y e. March - 4 son.
t4ewttlsara she mifs ~ q LNsin Va
y Tttt Des H. = daughter
fAaW ITO fhs Wifs Of % Dos tfEt
sstH. 0es i8 a aauxhtar
EHfnrusFa@ra the elfe ~ ~ EafnsueF.
Minor hospital, Jan. fs dAaEhtef.
f.Fneh To the wife - T. Is nch. w
W sAtM. Oek H. = SIN
Fishsf rs the ~ifs - q FtsksF i98s
Howell Drf Is a assu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20

THE SEATTLE STAR

Entered a. the Seattle posg office a.
second class matter .
- twenty five ceuiu poe month AetN
cred 81 mail OF carrier No Tree copies
To MAI SUBSCRIBERS The date
when yuuF subscription expires u on ~
address label 90 each paper when Ahst
date arrives n Naur subscription has roy
akAin been paid By advance, feuf name
10 taken from the list ehanse OF aetr
on TIE address lAhri IL frNriFA ssNN
per Nrart 50 for sis lwentna
NOTICE TO srnsCHinERs sheplt
Yepr oeps ~ The star fail g tsAth fse
ty 4 o'rHark any eventnHl please dc w
the favor DO SAD W eAF main Nttl'S
sunset Main iesa. lad. tti, eesHssa
raap al aate III YOU should fsina ~ more
THAN anee. please telephons Ne ever ane
Nou Hilbs III -.
euf aabscritsfs perfect sefsiee--end
Il 10 the emily wsY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20

Mrs. Mary Garbutt has been ap-
lointed by de I.ara's sympathixers
% receive contributions to the bail
fund.
Mass Meeting.
Another plan. which il said TO be
backed by local socialists. includes
mass meeting. which will be
scheduled for late this week. The
object OF this meeting will be- to
enter protest against the deporta.
ton Of the prisoner.
According 10 Immigration In.
spector A. G. Ridgway. IL de Lara
ean establish a residence In the
United States OF more than three
Years. or II he can bring evidence
20 refute the anarchlstic charge
against him. he cannot be deport-
ed. Attorneys Nelly and Holsion.
Sho have been retained by de Lara.
stated today that they have re.
ceived Information from Fl Paso
70 the effect that their client reg
lstered an entry into the United
States az that border point Sep.
ember 20. 1906 HoIston also
gtated that he had sent 10 Wash
lngton for documents bearing on
The case. and that the three years
residence qualification can be met.
The Legal Point.
Since his arrival In III Paso more
than three years ago. according 10
Holston. de Lara left the country
but once that time 10 tour Mexico
with Turner This, H0lston con.
tends. must be viewed In the light
of a trip such as any resident OF
The United States might take. and
an In no manner impair his legal
residence In this country.
Ridgway states that the Orders
u the immigration department al
Washington for de Iara's arrest
followed the receipt there Of rep
reservations which he forwarded
These representations, he said
we're based on information furnish
ed him by the Los Angeles police
Comparing the de Lara case tC
hat OF Professor Francisco Ferrer
whose legal murder IN Barcelona
1as thrown Europe into clamor
Carpenters union No. l5S % 10.
Angeles last night passed resolu
lions protesting against the Rus
sian methods used by The enemies
IF de Lara and offering the ser
vices Of the union IN opposition tC
the methods that would shame Z
car and disgrace any civilize,
community"
The resolution further AYERS tina
he exposure of frightful condition.
ImOng the working classes OF Mex
co has aroused In q despotic rule
an unreleuting hatred against q,
Lara, causing our government n
ne used as tool with which Il
convey him to a Mexican dungeon
Or to be- served a. WAS Professor
Ferrer at Barcelona"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
HELP WAMTep-FEMAle.


WANTED The Seattle city hokpi-
tai applicants to Join nurses training
fiHs y full ana complete three years
course of training viii he given under me
instruction ana lectures Of the best
phYaleinns iu The Northwest Communi-
cate q ith or address the Cnmmissiouer Of
Health. CITY Halt seattle. Wash. -fs-2uK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
PERSONALS.

DON'T DE LONESOME - Interstate
Introducing Society Tor respectable PEG
pie Only reliable marriage matrtmGniai
agency MANY wealthy members Per-
NAL iniroduetions Hours mornings 90
evenings. Sundays included Osfo-
Der paper loc Hox 2Bt. seattle WASH
inglou office. t2-fg Vendono Hotel.
1913 FHnt aE III
Mrs Braun. midwifei ~ years expert.
curet private confinement homer battles
adopted; terms reasonable 1915 Howell
81 Phone Main 1859. All letters prompt
lF nusF cred.
The Indian Vegetable on ra frof1
the A-f--P grounds Esklm0 Village.
VIII continue business with 90 office az
500 Union Ht ia gFr
Bie bargains in unredssniad watches
and diamonds at the London JeNeiry
GO lbs 2nd avs next GUYs Drng stofs
nev. fine nnnnerY Mrs Iioun1y.
f7f1 18th av. y. vi. Phone Ballard gbI
End ~ Fremont Ballard car line -s-s
Mensg collected anywhere. .a2 Boston
ntofh ifs20
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
Think Investors Should Enlarge.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Bankers de-
clare that the intelligence of the aver
age American investor has increased
wonderfully during the last five years.
They do urge however, that he should
broaden his horizon, that he should not
decide that because bond may not be
an American one it is therefore unsafe,
and that he should seek to emulate the
older nations of Europe, who do not
hesitate to send capital. under proper
safeguards and on trustworthy bank
ing advice, to the four quarters of the
globe. Provincialism in this respect
is slowly disappearing, however, now
that our leading banking houses are
taking UP Mexican, South American
and foreign government bonds. A sage
once remarked that it does not matter
so much what stage has been reached
so long as the movement is in the right
direction; on this philosophy the
American investors position is full of
hope.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26

than the first mail after he washes
lup. Hobson was a hero for two weeks
land three days before he cheapened
his laurels. That was quite record
but the more recent hero of the i'll
fated steamship Republic did better
than that For close on to three months
Jack Binns, the young man whose cool
ness and courage won international
admiration, has resisted all the bland
ishments of the publicity promoters
But it is human to fall, and Binns, af-
ter all, is to go on the stage
Probably he will be quite an actor"
until he runs his course and no longer
stands 'em up" in the small towns. In
these days, when the gentle Ophella
must rise from her dank tomb and
do a buck and wing specially on de-
mand from the box office, and Hamlet
is expected to have a three-round go
with kid Horatio, the stage offers
strong allurements to the hero of
sinking ship. If Binns is going to cash
in his heroism, he should do so while
the public remembers him. If he de-
lays too long, somebody will whip
Johnson and his light will be obscured
The hero business is precarious, and
if the amiable young wireless oper-
ator must go, he should Ego while the
going is good"
We have none but KING wishes for
Jack Binns, and we trust that in his
new vocation it will never be neces-
sary for him to flash &C. @. D." to
his old associates in the trans-At-
Iantic service. But we cannot help
feeling that Binns has disappointed
us in responding to the call of the
bright lights. He was enough of a
hero to keep his head and save the
lives of hundreds of passengers of the
Republic, but. alas, his heroism was
not quite equal to the task of standing
pat upon his first resolution to pursue
his own proper calling.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26

for the Thomas car which is the path
finder, expected here in the immediate
future, on it's trip from New York to
the Seattle A.-Y.-P. exposition, is rec
ognized as being something out of the
ordinary in auto circles.
The car was driven over $4,000
miles in winning the world famous
race from New York to Paris; was
driven more than 1000 miles from one
auto show to another last winter over
frozen roads, and has successfully
made the trip from New York to
Washington. After all this driving it
is the proud boast of the owner that
it has never seen a repair shop and
has never had a severe break.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26

l have taken special note of these
and l have found that practically
everyone, however correct his diction
may be on the whole, has some pet
grammatical error
You will declare at first blush when
YOU glance over this little collection
| am about to submit, that you are
never guilty of any of them. But
watch yourself, my friends, or bet
ter still, get someone to watch you for
a day or two, and L will be ready to
wager copy of Murray that you will
find yourself using some one of these
incorrect forms.
The use of her and "she' with the
contraction don't" instead of doesn't
probably heads the list.
IT'S me" or It's them instead of
~ or they is a close second.
Laying for Lying" deserves next
place.
Some a shade less common are:
The double negative-as for instance
He didn't go hardly as far as l
did"
kind or this sort"
Like l do for "as l do"
with mother and T. for with
mother and me-"
A grammar, if you don't win one
from me, could probably be bought for
fifty cents
Fifteen minutes study a day will
make you familiar with it's rules.
Then add to the fifteen minutes and
nifty cents a watch set on your words
lest you break these rules and you will
undoubtedly win reputation, and I
am sorry to say the distinction, of
speaking your native tongue correct
ly.
Fifty cents, fifty minutes, a little
vigilance-isn't it worth that price?
| RH G,~--
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
time receiving treatment for stomach

time receiving treatment for stomach
trouble.
Garos is a Greek % years of age and
has been employed as bootblack in
front of the Pullman saloon, 118 West
Main street, until II days ago, when
he was taken i'll with stomach trouble.
Since then until last Saturday he had
been at the ST. Mays hospital un-
dergoing treatment.
Throughout his stay at the hospital
his conduct is said to have been de-
cidedly irrational, and Saturday
morning about II o'clock he left the
place accompanied by his brother,
Frank, assigning no reason to the hos
pital authorities for his departure.
According to the story told by Frank
Cares this morning, George was taken
i'll again Saturday and had secured a
room in a down town lodging house.
They visited the postoffice about 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon. While
Frank was inquiring for mail, his
brother said that he would go on to
his room in a rooming house n West
Main street.
When the room was visited, George
was not to be found, and it is supposed
he did not return until after his anx-
ious relatives had been there looking
for him. The report that the Garos
brothers. Harry and Frank, are en-
ployed in the Lutcher billiard parlors,
is incorrect.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
cHIcAGo's MARRIAGE SCANDAL

For a long time a spirited contest
has been going on among the small
towns surrounding Chicago for recog-
milton as, the Gretna Green of the
metropolis 1t would appear from
the news sent out from the otherwise
obscure places that their prosperity
and even perpetuity depends upon
the number of marriages performed
within their borders. Competition
has become so keen that local cam
paigns are conducted upon the claimed
ability of the respective candidates to
break the marriage ceremony record.
In this discreditable competition,
st. Joe, Mich, across the lake from
Chicago, has been the favorite here
tofore, with Hammond, Ind, fair
second These towns have advertised
their facilities for perfecting the mar
riage bond with neatness and dis
patch, with the additional inducement
of mo questions asked" and no pub
licity. AS a result of such allure
mentS thousands of young men and
women of Chicago have hied them
selves to these resorts to be married,
and satisfied citizens of the towns
have prided themselves unctuously
upon the quantity of good work done
Recently the village of River For
est got into the game and has put in
a bid for part of Chicago's runaway
marriage business. An independent
candidate for police magistrate made
his race for the office upon his ability
to perform marriage services promptly
20 TO \, &c viii lo+
form declares that the first wedding
will be held in the town hall, and every
guest must bring the bride a present.
You see this is the logical place for
all couples to come to get married"
the candidate declares. 1T costs a
dollar apiece to go to st. Joe, while
car fare out here is only a nickel. The
present justice has been in office four
years and has never officiated at a
wedding. He has not done the town
justice. I'll do the best I can to en-
courage matrimony. / would rather
officiate at a wedding than sentence a
man to Jail"
This silly nonsense is expected to
elect a candidate to the responsible
Office OF police magistrate 1t is an
ouhA oSOOuS upon .lIle sacred
covenant of marriage that villages
should bid against each other for
the business of uniting foolish clippers
In the face of the general discussion
as to how divorce may be lessened.
the Chicago scandal becomes very
grave. BY encouraging the sin of hasty
and ill-advised marriage among emo
tional young people without their par
ents' consent these Chicago suburbs
are committing a monstrouS wrong
that should be stopped. While the
ministers of the Chicago pulpits are
inveighing against the evils of di-
Vorce, the police magistrates of the
smaller places are throwing. otIt every
lnducement TO persons to be married
without convention and against the
wishes of parents To stop the river
of evil the Chicago ministers should
cease trying to dam it at it's mouth
and do some vigorous work at its
source.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
FAIR
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Walla and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday.
Washington: Showers tonight and
Tuesday west portion; fair tonight and
Tuesday east portion.
Weather Conditions.
Light showers fell yesterday in
Washington and Idaho, and light snow
is falling this morning in western Mon
tana. Fair weather prevails else
where west of the Rocky mountains.
A moderate high pressure area over
lies the Pacific northwest, and low
area is north of the DakOtas. Heavy
rain has fallen in portions of the Gulf
states. Seasonable temperatures pre-
vail over most of the United States.
The indications are for fair weather in
this vicinity tonight and Tuesday.
JOHN GROVER. Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
curtiss Company in "Gambler's Wife"

Curtiss Company IN "Gamniers wire.
1.-The Gamblers Wife," strong ro-
mntic drama which will be presented
at the Keylor Grand theatre tonight by
the Curtiss Comedy company, is play
of great dramatic intensity. 1t is a
piece which is made up of the quail
ties that necessarily enter into the
construction of a good play. There is
a we'll defined plot with an abundance
of good, rich comedy, and pretty
love story that ends pleasingly
The Curtis company continues in
populrity and every attraction staged
is greeted by a large audience. They
present good plays ably and the prices
of admission are unusually reasonable.
The repertoire for this week is as fol-
lows Tonight and tomorrow night,
THE Gamblers Wife" Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, "The Senator'S
Daughter" Friday and Saturday eve
nings, Inside Track" and Sunday eve
ming, THE Indiana Girl"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
Evening
Chit.Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Not every woman has a naturally
charming voice; not every woman has
the opportunity to have a well-filled
mind; but practically every woman
who reads this paper has the opportu
nifty to form a habit which is as rare
as either a pleasing voice or a we'll
filled mind, and which lends almost as
much charm to ones conversation as
either, and that is-the habit of using
good grammar.
Most people who don't say "ain't"
think they use good grammar.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
Hours 8 a. m. to 3 o. m.

Mrs. J. Kent, 730 North Eighth
street, will entertain the Ladies' Aid
of the First Congregational church
next Wednesday afternoon at 2 p m.
The Standard Bearers of Wilbur M.
E. church will entertain their gentle
man friends Tuesday evening at a So
cial at the home of Mrs. S. r. Maxson,
900 Alder street
Mrs. Ramsey, near Freewater is en-
tertaining the Art club this afternoon
The musical event of the week will
be the Symphony orchestra concert,
Thursday evening at Germania hall.
This is the last of a series of musi-
Gales and bids fair to be the gem vol
the series. Great effort has been de-
voted to the program by the members
of the orchestra and music lovers are
waiting with bated breath for the first
note from the masterpieces of must
cal literature
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
New GARAGE.

Under the management of the VIM
ton Motor Carriage company, a new
garage is to be instituted in this city
which will be in the control of M. ).
Wadsworth A site for the proposed
establishment has not been decided on
as vet but as soon as located, work OF
installing machinery etc., will be COM
menced. Fred Leahy, at present in
this city demonstrating Winton cars
will be at the head of the mechanical
department.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
Increased Orders for Steel.

PITTSBURG, Pa. April 26,-Contin-
ued active competition for orders and
low prices are still developing much
business in finished steel products and
the various mills are gradually in
creasing capacity as the larger speci-
fications become available.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26

All L Is the eat
ing with ones knife
IF grammar, and al
most anyone who
avoids that glaring
error seems to think
that he thereby quail
hes as a good
grammarian.
But as a matter
of fact there are a
hundred less obvious
errors which are full
y as offensive to the
well educated ear as
amt"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
JACK BlNNS TO THE STAGE.

1t takes a mighty man to be a hero
and stay one: In other and better
days it was different. But that was
before the advent of the moving pic
ture machine, the vaudeville stage the
Chautauqua circuit and the realistic
drammer.' Now it seems impossible
for hero TO retain his luster longer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
GEORGE CARS GOES
BUT HE COMES BACK
Mysterious Disappearance Exploded by
Return of Missing Man-Brother
Was Not EMPLOYED at
lutcher Parlors.

Another mysterious disappearance"
has been exploded, and George Garos.
who was said to have dropped from
sight suddenly Saturday afternoon has
oeen located in downtown rooming
house by his brothers, who had not
oeen apprised of his whereabouts since
being discharged from ST. Mary's hos
pital, where he had been for some
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
Cushman District Attorney.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-The NOM
ination of Edward E. Cushman of
Washington, for. district attorney of
the third division of Alaska, was sent
to the senate today
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26

In order that all paintings be ready
for the A. Y. Y. exposition in due time
the soliciting committee desire those
having paintings for this purpose to
send them to the club rooms of the Ii
brary Wednesday. Mrs. Blynn will be
there to receive them.
r.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Brotherhood Of the First Presbyterian
church will be held Tuesday evening
at the church, First and Birch streets.
The topic for discussion is Public
Utilities" Mr. S. B. Calderhead will
speak on railroads in general.
A banquetewinrbe served at 6 o'clock
One of the jolliest picnics of the
early springtime was enjoyed yester-
day by the reportial staff and business
force of the Union Statesman . The
drive out was glorious despite the rain
and the drive back was more glorious
despite the dust. But a delightful
dinner was spread at high noon which
put the ordinary society function sew
eral points in the background.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26

The Classified Columns will finA
what you want to buy or find buyer
for what you want tn sell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
PATHFINDER CAR is
SOON TO REACH CITY
Thomas Auto That Is Breaking Trail
From New York to Seattle Will
Arrive in WaIIa WaIIa in
as.Few Days.

an opportunity of inspecting one of the
most famous machines in the world,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
POOR HUB BY,

POOR HUBBY.
The natty young Mrs. Laroque
Bought bonnet she said a toque.
When the bill hubby got,
He whole
But she seemed o think it a iouue.
Find Mrs. Laroque.
sas ANSWER TO SATURDAYS PUZZLE.
Left side down, under books