davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
THE THIN AND WEAK
Eny Way for Them 10 Get Strong
ard Fat.

ssnsss 4 nos an ordinary medi-
NJ u haflesh forming food that
adapted 70 the most delicate.
= INNS effect gives strength and
mn % Inst after its use for a
@n'f time all the flesh and fat
'assins esements 10 the food viii
{ sss'ly askiniiated and retained
y he boay
~ lzrgs sale the Quaker Drug
!. = lA o. Saraose since they first
a1oqared U 10 Seattle, and the
's1ss'ful results following it's use.
=. !. made them such enthusiasts.
~ e''eFsrs IN Is great merits that
!'se tkelf personal guarantee
isiand the money II samosa
8: 81 no make thin people fat and
re strength and health.
a.h gain IN weight Is noticed
=, ezHosc has been used for a
81 y 70 days. and health has
'o'sas and you notice yourself
1919 stronger you certainly
- EEL more than satisfied
sAsl Jon have received from
"a cost Of 80 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
SUDUnDANITES STILL
HAVE AUTO SERVICE

The members Of the firm which
has been operating automobiles be.
tween Georgetown and Foster since
tho high rates on the inserurban
went into effect wish TO deny the
report published In an evening pa.
per last evening. in which II was
stated that the auto company had
ceased operations.
This 10 not 80. Two light auto.
mobiles are running continually
between Foster and the city hall al
Georgetown Many people are
using these autos altogether The
travel. however. did not warrant
tho running Of any more, A Il IL.
a car leaves Georgetown and Eos.
ter every haif hour all day long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
RECITAL
TOMORROW
MISS y. ELSIE RANDALL TO BE
THE soLoIsT AT EiLERs
SIXTH RECITAL.

Eilers Music House will give the
sixth OF its popular Pianola Re
citals. tomorrow evening at Eilers
Recital Hall. A fine program OF
seven numbers has been arranged.
and Miss Randall should be heard
Mt her very best.
The program includes also
Faust Introduction" and Largo
from Symphonic New World, ?"
played on the Orchestrelle. No
cards OF admission are required.
Concert VIII begin promptly at
ssf5. Ellers Recital Hall. Third
and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
.sTENOGnAPHERs
PUT QUESTIONS
To b0UILL0N
CANDIDATE ron MAYOR MAKES
Az INTERESTING TALK ON
CITY AFFAIRS.

Stenographers women stenog.
raphers-proved their wisdom In
city affairs last night by handing
a. V. Bouillon. candidate for mayor.
about the most interesting bunch 81
questions he has had 10 answer
since he began making talks to ar.
fsrent organizations about the city.
The quizxing took place at tho
meeting of the Stenographers' and
fso0kkeepers' Association at Odd
Fellows ball.
The makers OF hen tracks and
tappers OF typewriter keys asked
Rim about everything from WON
ans suffrage to Improvement as-
easements. Mr.. Bouill0n admitted
that he had never studied the suf-
fFRge question. but be thought all
taxpayers had a right 20 have q say
in how their business affairs were
conducted By the city adminIstra-
ton. and % stockholders they had
a RICH. 70 know everything that was
going on.
In his general talk Mr. Bouillon
compared the administration Of mu-
rlclpal affairs % the management
81 private corporation. There YVES
OF should not be much differences.
he insisted. The taxpayers are
stockholders In the corporation 81
the city OF Seattle. and, as such.
are entitled 10 just az careful ad.
mlnistration Of their affairs as are
the stockholders in private cor.
poration. and are entitled go know
everything that Is going on In
The city administration. the same as
8 atockholder is entitled TO know
an about his company's affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
TELLS OF HOSPITAL
(ccnoiudcd,l


me rustic old clothes, mako beds,
do everything. had whole ward
TO look after was worked 80 hard
that finally they made me n waiter
at the patiunts' dining room. too.
Several months ago they sent
me Go the tuhorcular wards TO carry
a dead man "a the morgue,
As we started TO cross tho yard.
one arm fell from the stretcher
and was dragging along tho ground.
! took hold Of Il to lift H.
Say. this fellow Isn't dead.
said l. His hands are as warm az
mine
He's got 90 be- dead now. said
the nurse, Come on
Il did not say any more. but I
know that man was not dead. All
the time that was at the county
hospital | worked hard. A short
time before came away | had a
fuss with Mrs. Cook. the nurse who
gives out the clothing.
Every time that abe saw me aft.
onward she would nag me. when
| left the institution abe told me
10 take off my underwear. Then
she gave me pair that were full
OF holes and awfuliy thin.
That IL the way that she got
back at me.
How dare you ask for clothes 2
the way Mrs. Cook talks
We are not supposed TO give
paupera clothes
Every poor fellow az the hospital
says a little prayer daily for tho
sucecaB Of The Star The stories
have done a world OF good for them
Already the food supply has been
Increased, and the nurses treat them
like white men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
POST WARNINGS To
CHARITY SOLICITORS

The charities endorsement com.
mittee has distributed among sub
acribers a number OF signs, warn.
ing charity solicitors away.
we do not subscribe TO any
charity that In not endorsed by
the charity endorsement commit.
tee is the way the sign reads.
All unendorHed charities are
referred 10 the secretary Of the
committee IN the Central building
by these signs. which are to be post.
ed IN every subscribers office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
LINCOLN DAVIS WEEDS.


SPOKANE. Nov. ~. Lincoln
Davis. former state senator. real
estate man n Tacoma and former
chief n police, married Mrs Edna
Dunmorc. Of Euclid av. Spokane.
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
wRa performed by Rev. n. willis Nc
Fadden at the home Of tho clergy
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
MORE FRUIT or
AENEY's DEFEAT.

= SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ~. =
4 Cleared Of the charges Of =
= conduct unbecoming an Off. 4
q Ger. preferred against him by =
4 Assistant District Attorney a
= Francis J. Heney. two years =
\ ago. former Chief Of Police y
= Jeremiah Oman today re- =
4 sumed his old rank as cor. h
4 porai. and was detailed as q \
4 plain clothes man under Cap =
y tain OF Detectives Anderson. =
= Oman was reiustatsd last =
4 night. when the police com =
4 miaeioners unanimously de- 4
A cided that the charges against 4
y him. were not aubatsntiated. 4
= fiis back salary. amounting 20 4
4 5000. will probably be award 4
= ed 10 him Ht the end Of the 4
4 present month. lilo has been 4
\ under suspension since the 4
4 charges were made. 4
ktStttkt 4 4 a A 4 a 4 4 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

their claims aud other unlawful
practices.
Instead Of following the usual
practice OF prosecuting attorneys In
such cases OF aingling out thoir
strongest cases and prosecuting
them frat, the governments reprc
scntatiVcs IN this ease have permit.
ted their hands to be forced hy the
claimants. aud have given the
rlsht-ef.way % .the Cunningham
eases. probably the weakest cases
tho government has against any OF
the Alaska coal claimants. In case
the Cunningham claimants win, the
decisions Of the land office regard.
ing them will probably open the
door for scores of other Alaska coal
claims.
The Cunningham claims are IN
the famous Controller bay or Kyak
district OF Alaska. lying about forty
miles east % the mouth OF Copper
river and twenty miles from
the coast on Controller bay. The
known veins Of coal IN them are
from five "a thirty five feet IN thick.
ness. and prospect work already
done has disclosed Ia some places
several veins. one everything an.
other. making a total depth " coal
as great as sixty feet In the Con.
tFolier bay district there are up.
wards Of 200 surveyed coal claims.
Thrown Out by Roosevelt.
Tho Cunningham claims were To-
Gated by Clarence Cunningham. OF
seattle. IN 1902 and 1903. under the
general mineral laws Of Alaska,
and relocated In 1904 under the
coal land law Of that year. All
Alaska coal lands were suspended
from entry or patent hy President
Roosevelt IN 1905. but claims there.
tofore located we're thrown open to
patent IN 1907. after Baliingor be-
came commissioner ~ the general
land office. Patents for the Gun.
nlngham claims were applied for
during the summer 81 1907.
The claims we're ordered clear
listed for patent with the approval
- Commissioner Hnilinger IN Jan
uary. 1905. bat. upon the pFotes, of
Special Agent CLAWS. the order was
suspended. Thereafter Secretary
III the Interior Garfield persiatently
refused 20 expedite them unless the
claimants would agree 20 accept
consolidation patents under the law
az 1905. which patents contain =
stringent antitrust provision. With
a forfeiture penalty attached. This
the claimants declined 70 DO.
eaIlnscr Pressed Claims.
When Raiiinger became secretary
og the Interior be immediately be-
gan expcdlting the hearings and
pressing the claims 20 final consid.
eraiion. They are nov going 10
hearing on the demand OF the
claimants for fee simple patents
under the 1904 statute. patents
which. II granted. will permit the
claims 10 pass into the hands Of a
coal trust.
The Garfield Roosevelt conaerva-
tl0n policy with reference 10 Alaska
coal lands. therefore. has already
beeu reversed BY Secretary BALM
ger 80 far as the hearing OF the
Cunningham cases - concerned.
The hearings may last several
weeks. and sessions viii probably
b. held In Spokane. Wallace. Idaho.
and other places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
CUNNINGHAM CASE


/ sr~-->r-s>r-~-r'7-
"A aaa uifgee. The case Cor the
rrsazen; IS 70 be presented BY
AefiAan. formerly 0f Denver,
W Isl summer succeeded l. r.
fzi& h charge Of these cases.
! switaa will BE- assisted BY VI h.
pya. 4 member % the board ~
~ review Of the general laad
Ssr
The tursssry department. the
Gains being In the chugaek forest
'sserve. wil b. represented hy A.
|e Shaw. attorney fur the forestry
bureau 81 the department. OF agri.
caltnre.
Forestry Man Ignored.
On account Of the feeling exist
rs Aefwean the furesfry bureau.
rsxded uFer b. Chfef Forester
K7rkot and the Interior depart.
nsh presided oveT by secresary
zz.sEg. the land Office repre.
k1arses IA the cases have thus
4 roFed Mr shaw. and will
fru&s'F sonlInae 70 DO 50.
IL tsfsnGanss viii be represent
k4 Jaha ?. Gray. OF Wallace
Its asFhew OF United State.
srasr VI y sieyhurn. whom Col
RI Nsekfy has charged Is run
~ AZ izserlor department. Mr.
III vii D. assisted By r. G
Exss Of Seattle. former aftor
u NJ fhm Stone a Webster tn
sszs. 4 close personal and poiiti
= f'sena " Secretary Baliinger
81 rtn vas last spring tenderet
Z Pre<sdenf Taft the appointment
, United States district Judge foI
q Wsxtera Washington district
fzzrEzrd given to George Don
sra. aadshsT Stone 4 Webster at
kn<Y.
NJ CunnlaGham cases are thir
a4safss ID ngmher. the claimants
tlzg sneag the weaithiest and
nasE psuminen1 citizens Of Wash
Afson and IDAHO. The claimants
= charged IN the government
amgazias with eollusion. combina
IN, f1ilHre % open aud deveioT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

According 10 the report pub.
lished by the secretary. Miss May
r. Walker. the Y. W. G, A. made a
net prof, OF ss.0si By the restau.
rant run By the girls At the fair
grounds during the summer. The
work Of the association at the fair
was q success In every way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
WANT FRANCHISE.

Robert NJ Jones. representing
business msn not of Seattle, he
says, yesterday asked the city coun-
ell Of Georgetown for gas and
electric franchise there. f,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

Frozen came out Of bis sleep and
emitted what is technically known
as n roar. Then tho landlady just
know Mr.. Frozen had been robbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

All thfs vas published IN The
Daily star ard Tks Record AZ the
time. and finally the Chamber %
Commences appointed q COMMITTEES 60
invvstisats the hospital OF course
Is had been cleaned vp BY tho time
the, committees got Around, but ever
that huif condemned the service az
the hospital and tho way ~ was
maintained, ard recommended many
changes. which this county commits.
sipnerH PROMISED % have installed
hut these promises were not Kept
II grand Jury did nothing more
than 20 set az the facts about she
way In which the county hospital
has been run and secure a cleaning
out there. u would DO well worth All
IL would cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
10 DROWNED


ROME, Nov. Eighteen men
we're drowned when the steamer
Adalgaia sunk or Brindd. accord.
ing TO adviocg received here 10
day. The vessel Is reported 70 have
struck a reef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
Horse Owners,
Attention

Best OF care and pasture for your
horse for the winter. Phone Main
u or Main 432. Inquire John Wal.
lace, Meadows -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
STORM WARNING.

q The weather bureau an. I
4 nuunees that southeast storm /,
= warnings are displayed on the ,
4 Sound. Straits and ocean ,
= coasts High southeast winds ,
. and rains are expected during !
a the next twenty hours. ,
,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

shortly after Christmas Of last
tsaT Mrs. O. 3 feilrtts and Mrs
a Helper % York took their
piiai for the purpose Of giving cheer
90 the inmates. thinking ~ would
- a good in@snu Ia practical chris.
iihHlty for their SUNDAY school
pupils Neither % these ~omen 81
peutad tn ftnd conditions there what
they would BE IN a private home
but they did expect 90 ftnd ciraull-
ness and decent feed for tho Inc
mates.
Instead. they found the opposite
They found shs dirt ana stench 80
bad ~ e. be- Sitting. and they found
the inmates practically starving fsf
want % proper feed and nourish-
meat. They found inmates come
PEELED 90 ait on boaFes latd on boxes
because % tna absence Of chairs
they found men with wounds ard
rmHuinK sores addressed and un
attended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

n tho mother church Christian
scientists continue % stroke Mrs.
8teta0n tho wrong ~ay she'll be
looking like one Of those beaver
hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
WAlTERa GIVE BAL

The walters OF Seattle were the
hosts last evening AZ a bali given
at Eagles hall. Seventh and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
ENDORSE STARS
HOSPITAL EXPOSE

Country papers around Seattle
have been following The Stars ex.
poae Of the terrible conditions az
the county hospital with great In.
terest Here ~ one typical com
meni on the article. which appeared
IN Che Rainier Valley Record on
November Ia
lffom Rainier VALLEY Record
IAN Wg brothers keeper r
seems 10 be the question III tha
wtnts ~ tHe people concerning che
conditions az thc county hospital "a
AeofK The expose being
inaas ~ Tho Star IL only what could
have been known 20 any body 81
men who would have taken this
trouble 70 Investigate. az ans time
Tor The past two years The condi-
lions AZ she county hospital arc 4
Disgrace 10 pMr civilization. and tho
rNfufni HHiWmrYa responsible for them
should BE removed from afftge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

Every lady should wear a Vic
is Ia Sanitary Heit Phone Main
2i03 or call 5f4 Wash. Bldg, 705
lat av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
BANK cLEARiNos.

4 tttsss+ssssstts+,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
ENGINE AND CRANE, HANKow RAILWAY SHOPS
raphed for The News by Frank G. Carpenter

/ miles of single track a part OF the
road IS stone ballasted, and a part Is
ballasted with sand In addition to
this the Chinese have the surveys made
by Barclay Parsons and others, but
they, i'm the words of Mr. Tsou. are not
what the Chinese wautand could
easily have been made at a cost of
few thousand dollars. / understand that
the Americans claim that they expend-
ed on the enterprise, all told. about So
00000 in gold. and that the additional
amount Of SO. 200 600 was claimed for the
loss Of their valuable rights. on this
basis, supposing that the stockholders
originally paid par for their shares,
which Is doubtful. the 1900 shares would
have cost them 100000, and they drew
out according to their own statement,
$4,000 which equals over 600 per
cent. Indeed:
For ways that are dark and tricks that
are vain
The Christian Yankee is peculiar
Since the Chinese took hold OF the
Canton HankOw system they nave as
MI. Tsou says. made new surveys.
They have extended the little strip
built by the Americans, so that it Il
now about so miles long, and they are
running cars over that section. They
are building on the other divisions, ard
the great steel works at Han Yang are
making rails to be used in the con-
struction.
Tue road is being handled by Chi
nese engineers, and the Samshui branch
is worked by a Chinese stan presided
over by two Americans. 1 understand
that some difficulty has arisen as to
securing Chinese capital to finish The
road and that money may be borrowed
from Germany.
BUILT BY AN AMERICAN-CHI-
NEsE.
One Of the most remarkable features
Of railway construction in this empire
Is new road now being built south
west of Canton with Chinese capital.
Chinese muscle and Chinese brains. Ii
is known as the Summing railroad. and
80 miles of 1t are already in operation.
II Is now taking in about $500 a day.
and more than half Of that Is glear
profit. The road has a capital OF less
than 81 500. 900, divided into shares Of
$3.50 each, all owned by Chinese
This railway originated in the mind
of Mr.. Chin Gee Hee, its president He
was in the United States when he
thought Of 1t, and he persuaded some
OF the other Chinese residents OF our
country TO start the subscriptions for
the stock. He then came back here and
raised the balance In these shares OF
$3.50 each. He imported 100 Chinese
labOrers who had worked on the rail-
roads of the United States to help him
He used them as overseers, and so con-
structed the line. As far as I can
learn, he had neither mechanical nor
civil engineers. lie did most OF the
railroad planning himself, having
worked I'm our country for some years
as railroad foreman and contractor.
His road Is equipped with locomotives
and passenger ears made in the United
States. He has Baldwin engines, fiat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
causing a percoptible vibration.
CHEAP RAILROAD BIuDrN,

The steel for tho Yellow liver bridee
came from Belgium and France. ana
the cost Of its construction was 5000
600, which Is low considering its char
acter and length. The whole road has
been economically built It's cost has
been about S35,000 a mile, the funds
having been provided largely by tho
Belgians, who loaned 81, 500 900 on IL
Most Of the rails were made at tho
ilankOw iron works, and they weigh
approximately So pounds 10 the ward
The railway is well equipped with
shops at Hankow and at the Yellow
river, and altogether II is a trunk line
Co which China can point with pride
Since its completion branches have
been built to Tai Yuen-t'u, the capital
of the province OF Shansi; and also to
kaifcug- Fu. tho capital of Honan. n
has connections with tho road running
from Tientsin to Mukden, and thereby
with the trans-Sibcrian road. so that
one can now go from Hankow to
Hamburg by rail. Lines have also
been projected which viii connect this
road with another great trunk railway
now being built through eastern China
from Tientsin to the Yangtse. and
road Is projected which will go west
ward through the Chinese empire to
the mountains of Thibet and eventual
~ reach Lhassa. A third road is to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

everrbody
lion III world. We dover cred
IN
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE AssoolAii"'
ceni Colse tors u tfeA salt y"
u 10 % Nat onalB buldins N~'
Utah
~ People Like Us'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

NNnNNIII iNIINN II'IIIN||.'
WI rUCHANG j have just had 90
w s ,a r .o'r,, ' ss's 8. Of {, the B.
built ffom here co. canton
il win form Che southern half of the
great Canton PeKu system, which has
been rightly called the iron backbone
Of the ,mprc Thc division FROM
Haukov to p,ku Del already Iu opnru-
tIon. clme over it this week. Tine
southern section is Uft known Boo
America as DO, Cmton-Hankow ral-
way 10 win begin hero &C Wuch'ug
ON tine Yang -Tsc-Elns opposite Ham
klv. and win ro ou south to Che
mighty city or canton. This part or
The line is somewhat known t0 the
United states. 10 was surveyed by
American engineers under q concession
that was granted Go calvin Brice aud
others of our famous capitalists about
II years ago. AS fan aa J can learn
III Americans did Htto more than go
oycr the line and begin its coustruc-
tion They shiIIy-sh5llicd and diily
AIllttl Nlltll Llt q IIlit'.Hr AAN'f AltNA Gnu
then sold back their cone ssiou Co thom
at 4 profit of almost 1000 per cent.
The Chinese ore glad 20 again have
hold OF their property and they csc
poet to put tho line through. Mr..
Tsou. the railway man with whom I
talked, is % pushcr he is "a live up
to-date capitalist. and is business nom
start To- finish. he has been educated
along western lines. and speaks luently
half dozen language our CONVEX
sation was in English He said.
I'VE have gone over the route and
made new surveys, ANA we already
have the schemes of organization ana
Of raising the money practically COM
pleted.
"The road now planned is to consist
Of four great divisions, one for eacn
Of the provinces through which it runs.
All told the line will Doe about 500 miles
long, and win pass through the richest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
A BROKEN B,cr

lhat pain in your bs.,.
osgo stin muscles 9 or caused by iv,.
YgJJsE Thing Go get via M strain e n
,,rri ,t cures i,,aatard's suo,
~ ana stin muscles ,'.ul lumbar
~ oQrns, bruises. scala. ns. spras,
6 ou. p"in5 You need a bo ssa an achs
muse 10 sold by z. q. Al TT''ue In You
~ CIV ana ia South Main s. Dsag peSJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

, sun connecting Pul,ou
ss,,'.s,topposite Nankinr ui,,t on the Yan,
vs,I '' nv 80 that event ''n me HankS
All eastern Asia "'o'l importsp, y.
FRANK C. cAnpv,--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
THE SPOILERS


THE BOOK BY REX p,,,,..
a large shipment of ti'i HASSH
binding, So cents. "''''soine clq
DESERET NEWS BOOK STOP,
s Main s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
BIG REnrcr1nv

| ~ iii,li,,l,.ieFy "a fine line Of Mise.
,nuaiens' also middle avo uses an
hats and honnots 'sed Ladi.,
NoNEN's COOP. 2sE.1,,s