davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
STANDING IN
LINE To VOTE
80 CROWDED IN BOTH NEW
Nl AJAX AND SAN FRAN
CISCO TO-DAY.

FRANCISCO. Nov. s.--Any
san vote can ride 20 the
- 80 - hack again today In a
~ s.sse power automobile,
~ VA "a "sea .golng hacks" that
~ A. the work of the election
sss up are no more. They
s,ow Tor the furious con.
~.neh as the one that tinda
..lmsna,lcH in the heavy voting
! AZ polls today -. -.
MAe~..llng1 out the vote before
2 .,Ils had scarcely opened This
- .,.s when the captains and
'...s...s.. $3.50 OF every precinct
sssv lining up the voters. The
~ - .nxer whlrlwind campaign Is
s.ss suitable finish in the
La ~, election day Joy rides In the
80. s.ss settlement Of the issues at
nf ~ ,he managers OF Francis J.
..ses and Charles NJ. Fckcrs claim
-. -. IN early voting favors their
s~rorss from various polling
....ss MS morning said the early
900 haa broken records and that
~, 49, AS every Indication Of heavy
..s,lsucus voting all day Ions,
RI unlon labor vote IA out In
A. a. the halldlng trades unions
s.ss declared a holiday and many
sssr unlons have taken The daS
IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

SALT LAKE. Utah. Nov. a.
Numerous charges Of Illegal regis
Ez'ions have added excitement to
" nree-eornered election here. in
shleh tickets have been put in the
n<d ~ the American anti Nor.
nprs. the republicans and ne
sszsns democratic parties. From
@axaiions this morning. the
saericans win win easily. The
zzzofs are badly divided by IN
- Discussions. A great number
gseial officers and deputiea are
Wy and feeling Is running high
seather Is clear and a record
8saxias vote f. expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
ROADHOUSE MAN
IS BOUND OVER

Frederick u. Cook. a "llfer" in the
San Quentin penitentiary who kill.
ed Henry Mayer. a fellow convict,
yesterday afternoon with an iron
bar. VIII DO given preliminary
examination before Justice of the
Peace William Magee at San
Rafael Thursday. II is stated by
prison officials that Cook probab.
~ will never hang for the murder,
as he has a strong case indicating
that Mayer was killed in self de.
fenae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
KILL a MARSHAL.

!. sAnkOLL. Iowa. Nov. 2.-Pat.
~. ~ ration. city marshal. was shot
= ~ instantly killed today By one
\ .to robbers who had robbed a
- mere and had fled In a bug.
y y. Marshal Hatton gave chase
y. -. overlook the men at Glidden.
,sssa miles away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
POOR FOOD AT HOSPITAL.

The bill OF fare mush bacon dipped in brine fried pota-
toes and hot cakes The coffee very bad the
and the bread smed damp though been kept the
ice box.
After breakfast Beleher took the third floor where
was to work And here got my first view OF the way King
county takes Of its poor and hepessmy first view Of the
horrors OF the County hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

DURANT. Miss. Nov 2.--Presi.
dent Taft left for Columbus early
today. At Kosciudsko. Miss. a
two-minute stop was made. Not
withstanding the early arrival Of
the party at 7:30 In the morning. a
large crowd was on hand to give
the chief executive a rousing well
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
STEPS ON BANANA PEEL
AND FALLS INTO SOUND.


4 Early last night Andrew ,
. Miller. Of Omaha. sprinted to ,
4 catch an inbound Fort Law. ,
4 ton street car near the Great ,
4 Northern docks. 1
= Alas lie stepped ON a ba. ,
= mana peel and plunged off the ,
= bridge into Puget Sound. 10 ,
= feet below. ,
= Excited persons on the car ,
= sprang to the rescue. but Mr. ,
. Miller swan ashore without I
q assistance. He was then /,
. taken aboard the street car ,
. and sent 20 the City hospital. ,
. A slight cut on the forehead, ,
= sustained by striking n float. /,
. Ing log. Was Mr.. Milier's only ,
= Injury ,
y - - = i n - - - - = = - :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Butter. best process. soc q Dygndi
Washington creamery, $50. or p0Hnde
Tor s5c, Seattle Creamery fgc n pound
fHtfAE@NsN York full cream. 80
pound 5tDohofort chssss fbe pound
VEGETABLES Sweet potatoes, 10
pounds for csc; potatoes 10 pound,
81 % o sack, choice cooking apples, ~
pounds FOR 2so. also zoe to tin a bort
very fancy apples. ais boHi tBrnips.
bunchss Tor &C.. carrots. ! punches Tor
&c. cabbage heads for Sci fancy oei-
onions q pounds for iec; lettuce, 2 heads
Tor &c radishes punches for 5fJ vatsf
cresN. g. a bunch. , for 1907 HubbhFd
squash 81 20 zoo. according 20 sixst
rutabagas. 20 a pound. green tomatoes
10 pound
DO you want 10 buy homer See
The Stars classified real estate
columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
A BAD SMASH

Mendington's Reliable Repair
shop, situated one block north OF
the new Westlake Market, on Sixth
av., and which has established a
reputation for quick repairs to
trunks. grips. furniture. etc, Is
still mendlng bad smashes at rea-
sonable rates. Phone Ind. 3735.
An expert on English and side sad.
dies employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
nHn D.-wARD HELLER.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-The drys. ="
inter TIE leadership OF John D.
kosxtfealer. today are sweeping the
lcxnskips OF creenburg and Mount
Peasant
Rockefeller identified himself
VII the dry campaign after the
Assor interests met At Tarrytown
nd denounced him for giving
hroash his daughter. Mrs. Meteor.
mick. sa55.eo0 20 the anti saloon
league.
Rockefeller has nearly 500 voters
smployed on bis estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
MISSISSIPPI Sees
PRESIDENT TODAY

COLUMBUS. Miss. Nov. a.
President Taft and party reached
this city At noon. Immediately fol.
lowing his arrival an Informal re-
ceptlon was held. during which the
chief executive made a brief ad.
dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

TN graduate enough do anything they done
around this old dump You see I'm circus by trade.
Then fell from trapeze and busted my leg After that
an animal tamn lions and tigers But got clawed up
bit, and since then couldn't go back to it,"
With that turned in. II o'clock when Beleher
called me for breakfast
The male employees already seated when reached
the dining Already great of flies fitting
about the tables II my first view Of bad sanitary condi-
ons that was to find later all through the institution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
zELAvA ON RUN.

! NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 4
} "A special dispatch from 4
! Bluefislds today says thRt 4
! ManaEua. the capital Of Mica 4
) rnguA. is In tho hands OF the 4
} provisional government and 4
! that zelaya. the deposed presi. 4
) dent Of the republic. Is fleeing 4
/ for his life. The report. how. 4
/ ever. has not been confirmed. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Do you want TO buy homer See
Tho stars classified real estate
olumns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
COUNTY HOSPITAL EXPOSE
(coneludsd.j

mot bit You does yo,W work and they bother,
YOU Miss Smith, the what as charge of floor is
prince. And the others never butts in"
"Are YOU graduate nursef" I'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
NO CARE AGAINST coNTAGIoN.

There than 20 patients here suffering with every
kind OF disease Contagious and derous patients lay side by
side Here the accident and the paayc The third
floor the medical proper and those needing constant
medical attention and eonvaescents kept this floor
Some bedrdden others feeble that they could
dress themselves
There five this floor-Mss Harriet Smith.
the head Miss Margaret MaeCregor Miss Minnie Daniels
Becher and myself put charge Of wards Is and o.
with 20 patients TO look after
There horrible odor abou, the place. 1t was dirty
Germs Of hundred diseases oated through the corridors
spread from patient 10 patient
On the third floor thanked on all sides by wards are two
large toilet and wash The patients themselves
supposed TO keep them clean They washed every
morning by patient % years old lie is feeble and
infirm and entirely incompetent perform the work vital
to the health Of the invads that floor.
In Of each ward large metallic cask where
bandages absorbent cotton and other refuse from the
operating and dressing rooms dumped The cask is
emp,ed each day but never washed As
result II heavy crust OF disease breeding
material both inside and out
Millions Of flies swarmed the casks and then went
from there the patients beds lighting their faces and
their food. carrying countless germs Of disease
Both the Wednesday and Thursday after my arrival the
toilets the Of the building were cogged up and
deaihy stencil None OF the officials got excited over the
matter. II seemed all a Of course.
Both times il several hours before repairs were
made William Lind the anitor who was finally called in
also carpenter plumber and errand boy for the institution
DRESSING ROOM" THE WORST
The sanitary conditions found-and the wors,
have anywherewcre in the dressing room" where
chronic and surgical attended 1t is about
II by II feet located just opposite the typhoid ward
In OF this four small pas-the refuse
pals Into them thrown bandages rags absorbent cotton
rags OF every descripon-rags beyond description Often
when Is 20 patients have been dressed the pals overflow
and the floor around is mass Of rags and refuse.
FLIES ARE EVERYWHERE
Flies about these pals and fly from them the
patients faces and the hall the typhoid ward and
down the halls the regular hospital wards to the
dining
These pals supposed to be emptied daily, but
found them al night still untouched.
Worse sti-a thing that would make careful surgeon
shrink in horror-the surgical Instruments gauze and
other material used dress the exposed to these
germs from the oorand the germs from the typhoid wards
and to the flies that everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

COOK WILL NEVER HANG.
(Dy United press.D
SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Nov. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
Shoes for Women

You may be perfectly satisfied 70
pay s4.0O for your shoes. but would
you II you knew that we sell the
same shoes for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
ANIMAL TRAINER IS NURSE.

a graduate nursef"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

I'll ' L
II 1
\
| / 4, /
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-25

''The Presidents Wirora speech and
the speech of Speaker Cannon at Kan
sas Citv have both heen made public
documents and can he had by writing
70 Senators or Representatives or the
Republican Committee at Washington.
Every voter interested in public ques-
tions should have these"
The above is from the Beloit Gazette
that is supporting Young and fighting
Reeder for Congress in this district.
If Taft and Cannon are supporting
each other 20 tremendously and are
both republican leaders. why Is not
Reeder right in supporting their party
principles, and preferable TO republi-
cans rather than the Insurgents who
are combining with Democrats to over
throw party policies. In fact it looks
as if these opponents Of Reeder are be-
tween the devil and the deep sea IN
their next campaign, and may have to
eat crow OF vote for democrat nominees.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-25
HICKS 1910 almanac.

Ready November 10th, 1909, splendid
yearbook on astronomy and meteor
Ology. the only one containing the
original clicks Weather Forecasts. 3"
By mail, postpaid, 35c on newstands,
3Oc. One copy free with years sub
scription to WORD AND Works. the
Rev Irl R. Hicks Monthly Magazine,
the best monthly in America. Dis
counts on Almanaes in quantities,
Agents wanted. Remember, the gen.
uine clicks Forecasts" are not pub
lished anywhere else-you get them
only in his own publications. WORE
AND WORKS PUBLISHING co
2201 Locust ST., st. Louis, Mo.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-25

Again the FREE PRESS wishes its
readers a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year. And this is our
18th year in sending you this greeting.
While it is pretty cold and rough
weather now, generally it has been a
good year, grain has brought the farm
er good prices, his stock have increased
and brought wealth to the farm, while
the butter and egg crop have kept
high in price, thus helping the prosoer-
ity of the year. And this benefit to
them has helped the town merchant,
business man and laboser. And the
prospect tor another good year were
never better than now.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-25

Uncle Sam ia tbe Santa Claus of En-
rope. Already the rush of Christmas
money to the other side, TO brighten
the hearts ard homes of the ''oid folks
at home" has begun. Three ships that
sailed from New York on December
carried money orders sggregatinR
81, 647. 266 81, and the indications are
that last years mark Of more than
So, 900, 900 will be passed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-25

This has bece me the age of Inspectors
in Ksrsss, srd hardly day or week
passes hut scme fellow is here inspect
ing a boiler, q hsrher, dIUPgist, OF
most anything else. The roads seem
crowded with fellows drawing state
pay. Every legislature is bounded to
appoint some rev kind Of Commission
er with lots of deputies.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-25
Eve and Ear Sur6eOn

DR.. N. Jay Brown, the Salina eye
and ear specialist will be at the Bruins
wick Hotel. Monday, JAN, 10th 1910,
At WAKEENEY, Tuesday JAN. 18th;
At ELLIS Wednesday JAN 18th
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-25

Ed Blender is putting up a large
barn on his farm just north of town,
that will prove convenient and roomy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-25

So good is the trade this holiday sea-
son that all the stores had to hire ex-
ira help to wait on the customers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-25

Parties wanting wells, any depth
can secure eur services by addressing
as at Ellis, Kansas, or by leaving word
at the Blue Front Implement house. =
". J. Helms & Co. fit
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-25

Old friends here of Col. Fred Close
will be glad to know that he is doing
nicely in Kansas City and looking splen-
| did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
Receipt That Cures Weak Men-Free
Send Name and Address Today-You Can Have It Free and Be Strong
 and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescrip- lion for nervous debility, lack of yigor. weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back brought on by excesaaS Unnatural drains or the follies of yourl,. that has cured so many worn and ner- vous mon right in their own homes
 wjthout any additional help or med ,oine-that l think every man yvho ,ris,.e es to regain his manly power ana ~irility. quickly anl quietly, sho1,ld rave copy. So. l have determfned to send n copy of the prescription Free of charge. in plain, ordins srv aaeIed envelope tp any man who vii, write me for 1t,
 Tbis prescription comes from a n,,x .,oian who has made a special stmg,, ,nan and I am convinced jr ,s ny surest acting combination for the cure oS deficient manhood and yigor-fa iI,,re ever put together:
 think I owe it to my fellow n. to send them a copy in confidence sn 5bat any man, anywh CTS who Is wen aL and discouraged with repeated faiInras may stop drugging himself with barms fui patent medicines, secure what. [ believe. is the quickest acting ra storative, upbuilding. SPOT-TOUCH- ING remedy ever devised and SO, cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me line like this: pr. A. E Robinson, 1902 Luck Bldg, Detroit. Mich, and I will send you a copy of this splendid receipt. in a plain, or- dinary sealed envelope. free of charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
Teachers Elected.

Huntsville. June 29.-(special.)-A full faculty for the Huntsville public school was elected late yesterday by the city board of education. All of the new teach CTS are required to be able to teach man. ual training drawing and singing, and because of that three of the members of last years faculty failed of reelection R. E. Sessions was reelected superintend- ent; Prof W. J. Humphrey. principal of High school; Miss Lillian Lotspeich of Mobile teacher in High school; Miss Kate Arnett seventh grade; Miss Hattie Hal sey,, sixth grade Miss Annie Merts, hfth; Miss Mary Slaughter, fourth and fifth; Miss Elizabeth Chapman, fourth; Miss Blanche Delaney of Jacksonville, third; Miss Louise Thomas of Gadsden, second; !; Miss Maude Galloway of Livingston, first and second; Miss Mable Clabaugh of Bir- mingham, primary department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30

city's affairs as aldermen: D. R. Mo- Milan, MT. D. S. nghtcap. Henry Milner. Tom Minor and J. R. White. Henry Lester is city clerk and marshal
 The mayor and board of aldermen con- stitute the city board of education with D. R. McMillan as chairman.
 The town has one bank, the Columbiana Savings bank. This institution is estab- lished on a firm basis w. B. Browne is president and w. L. Varley cashier. w. G. Parker and J. T. Leeper are members of the board of directors. The capital stock of the bank is S50,0OO
 The town officials are now figuring on water and electric light plants for the city. The section abounds in excellent water power and the building of an eec- tric light and power plant could be accom- plished with small expense. Pure water for all purposes Is also within easy reach.
 Has Good Schools.
 The town has an excellent public school system with adequate buildings Prof c. L. Boyd has been elected as principal for the next term. His four asststants are yet to be named. The attendance at the last session was the largest in the history of the school. The people of Shelby county and Columbiana are taking an active interest in the general educa- tional, social and industrial uplift that ia at work in the state and will always be found in the front rank of the great forward movement
 Columbiana has three churches, tho Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian. In- terest in church and lodge work in the town Is perhaps above the average.
 Columbiana buys about POGO bales of cot ton annually and the merchants always pay the highest market price. The farm CTS union has one of the best and safest concrete and stone warehouses here that has been built in this part of the state. Rufus A Lester is preparing to erect 8 second warehouse, which will probably be of brick.
 The Columbiana Brick company is one of the principal industrial enterprises or the town. The plant manufactures about 20 1000 brick a day of the best quality.
 Progressive Judge.
 A. P. Longshore has been judge of pro- bate for little more than Il years and Is one of the most popular and influential men of the county It Is mainly due to his enterprise and untiring energy that the handsome new courthouse was erected.
 Judge Longshore takes an active interest in the upbuilding of his town and coun- ty and is especially interested in the building of good rural schools and im- proving the public highways. Everything possible is being done to build good roads with the moneys now available for that purpose Judge Longshore Is strong advocate of progressive methods in road building and favors the issuing of bonds for this purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
News of Montevallo.

Montevallo, June 9.-(Special. .)-Yester- day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Waverly Palmer there was an in- teresting joint meeting of the various ladies' church societies in Montevallo Out-of-town visitors present were Mrs. Lizzie Sparrow of West End, Mrs. Carrie M. Steele of Ensley and Miss Annie Dee Sampey of Evergreen.
 Last night at the residence of MT. and Mrs. W. B. Reynolds, Miss Alice Fellows was the fair young hostess at an enjoy able party which brought together most of Montevallo's youthful beauty and chiv- airy.
 Mrs. Lizzie Storrs Sparrow and son, Master Marion, of West End, are visiting Mrs. Martha Holbrook and Miss Hecta Storrs.
 Lunch today, Lontos' Cafe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
State Normal School.

Faculty of 19-Jacksonyille,
 Ala.-Faculty of 19. School for teachers. Six courses of fered. Graduates enter high in leading universities. Enrolment slast season 643, of whom 434 were teachers from 53 counties of Alabama. average age of pupils over 22 132 were studying for first grade. Prepares for state exami nation. All expenses reasonable Tui- ton free. Board $10 to SIP per month. High and healthy location. Graduates in demand all over the state. Twenty seventh annual session begins Septem Der, 22, 1909. For catalog, address c. w. DAuGETTE, M. sc., President.
 6-30-20t-we-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE,
 Florence, Ala,

Equipment-Fine Library, Chemical Physical and Biological Laboratories, Shop for Mechanic Arts, Model School for Practice Teaching, etc. Courses in Mathematics, Science Modern Languages, Literature, Latin, English, History, Common Branches, Psychology and Methods, Manuel Training, Music The whole session is devoted to the work of training teachers. Graduates hold important positions. Fall term begins September Is. Write for catalog to
 M. c. WILSON, President.
 6-28-su-wed-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30

Columbiana, June 2S-(Speeial)- biana is the county seat of Shelby county. , It has a population of almost 2O00.
 Commercial men tell me that 1t Is one of the most substantial business towns of the smaller group in the state.
 Shelby is being rapidly developed as one of the most productive agricultural coun- ties of the state and Columbiana draws a large trade from all sections. Mineral, timber and other resources also add large ly to the activities of the town and com- munlty.
 A marble courthouse has just been com- pleted at Columbiana which cost in the neighborhood of $250,OOO. It Is one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30

 finest public buildings In Alabama and the people of the county are proud of 1t. The taxable values in the county have increased in three years from $4,OOO,o0o to a little more than s7,oOO0O0. The prospec- tive development in iron, coal and other industrial lines will greatly increase this figure during the next few years. The real development of Shelby county has only just begun.
 Johnson Is Mayor.
 J. M. Johnson Is mayor of columbiana, while the following progressive citizens assist him in the administration of the
 
 of butter per year. To produce the amount now imported would require 77O6 cows To supply the renovated butter and oleomargerine would require another 4os9 cows of equal merit as those supplying the butter. To supply the milk used In manufacturing the cheese consumed in the three cities named would require S06 good cows. To supply the condensed milk would would require 26297 cows. In all it would require an additional 46,6S cows to supply the imported dairy products consumed in Birmingham, Montgomery and Mobile.
 This means 2334 herds of 20 cows each. At the least 1t would require two men Tor each herd, giving profitable employment to 466S men. These herds would require e3 900 acres to support them, and any one can figure the new market TOT gram anu hay foods this vast army of cattle would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
Bancroft Reelected.

Montgomery, June 29.-(Special.)- )-At a meeting of the trustees of the Mounds vile Normal school here today O. R. Bancroft was reelected president. Its second year, just closed, is pronounced in every way successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Alabama. Polytechnic Institute
ONLY SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY ALABAMA

  Thach,M Nj. A. u. D., ident 
   (4) Mechanical  tors
  
 
  Economy  n " M
  Agriculture Hall of construction andfur he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
Confederate Veteran Suicides.

Oakland, Cal, June 29.-Gen. George B. Cosby, aged 6s, native of Kentucky, and one of the few surviving brigadiers of the Confederate army, committed suicide by inhaling gas here today He had been, suffering from paralysis.