davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-15
LIFE PREsERvERs ON FEET
Hold Their Heads Under Water Until
They Drowned.

Miami, Fla, Oct. ia deck hand,
the sole. survivor of the officers and
crew of the tug Sybil, which was
wrecked by the hurricane, has been
found unconscious under a wheelbar-
row. When revived he said that when
an eighty-f1ve mile an hour wind
wrecked the Sybil, Captain Parker En-
gineer Fox, Pilot Whitmer, Assistant
Engineer Peterson and seven deck
hands grabbed life preservers and
leaped overheard, feet first, the life
preservers being around their feet and
holding their heads under water until
the drowned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-15
MUST NOT ADVERTISE.
Physicians and Dentists Prohibited by
Law in Japan.

Washington, Oct. 15.-According to
the revised law in Japan, physicians
are not allowed to advertise in any
way whatever concerning their
ability. method of treatment or pre-
yious career, except their professional
degrees titles and specialties and
they shall provide a record book of
services to patients, which must be
preserved for at least ten years, the
same rules apply to dentists.
This information is contained in a
report from E G. Rabbit, American
vice consul general at Yokohama.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-15
FROM HORSES TO CATTLE.
Kentucky THURMAN Gives Up Racing
Stable for Farming.

Lexington, KY Oct. 15.-Dixiana,
for years one of the most noted
breeding farms in Kentucky, has
passed into the. hands of James B.
Haggin Major Carson, owner of the
noted stud Enlistment, traded it
Yesterday to James B. Haggin for a
tract of farm land. Major Carson
wishes to take up the breeding of
blooded cattle and to go into active
farming while the pastures and
stabling of Dixiana were considered
too valuable to be disturbed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-15
neals with social Uplift.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 15.-With
addresses and general discussion of
MANY subjects relating to church work
and social upIift the Brotherhood of
St. Andrew continued the sessions of
its gath annual national convention
here today. J. c. Astredo OF San Fran
cisco. whose duty is to keep in touch
with all forms of boys work in his
state, was a speaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-15
CHARGE OF MURDER.
Is Made Against Two Men in Tiverton.
r. l.. Case.

Fall River Mass. Oct. 15.-wilfred
Thibault and prof" Frank Hill, who
were examined here in connection
with the Tiverton, r. l., tragedy. were
formally charged with the murder of
Amelia ST. Jean, of Woonsocket, r.
T. in police court here today. Both
pleaded not guilty. The case was
continued for 10 days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-15
Aviation Falls 50 Feet.

Juvisy. France. Oct. 15.-At the avia-
ton exhibition today Aeronaut Ritcher
fell with his machine Monitor from a
height of so feet, suffering a broken
thigh and the loss of an eye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-15

1t does not cost fortune to buy a
piece of property in San Diego now,
but 1t will later. The San Diego ex-
hibit is on the balcony floor in the Ma
tional hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-15

The Prudential State bank saving.
accounts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
WILL FIGHT
FOR BETTER
CAR SERVICE
University Improvement
Club Appoints Commit
tee to Try to Find Out
Why Service Is Getting
Worse Since Fair Closed.

Residents Ia the University dis.
trict are wrought up over the con.
dition of the car service in that
part OF the city, Ever since the
exposition closed Il has been got.
tins worse, they claim. So many
cars have been taken off the Inca
that the residents say they arc in
a worse shape than they we're be.
fore the fair
The University Improvement
club Il taking up the natter FOR
them, and will try 20 see II the
Seattle Electric company will not
do something. aud II not will put
the matter up to the city officials
G, W Nichols. 1904 University
boulevard. chairman Of the CON.
mittce appointed by the club. Raid
today.
The ears coming into the city
arr crowded every morning. aud
many residents have To stand in
the rain and see ear after car pass
them by. because Il would be a
physical impoxa. lllsty to crowd IN
smother individual The people are
crowded tn like cattle
The car on which I rode this
morning had iI5 passengers aboard
and fully 100. waiting IN the rain.
werc PASSED np. Workmen are
late 20 their work because they can.
not see ear TO town. aud In the
evening many do not reach home
until very late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

"iIe grabbed me by the loft arm
and shot me. He had taken the
gun from my hand bag was
halfcrazed. guess. for / followed
Frank into the street. begging him
10 come back All ! got WAS abuse.
as he disappeared into the night.
| don't know how I got back home.
Someone. mugt have helped nae.
III had not been lowing wife
would not take on SO. Bat II you
knew how be neglected me. abused
me. and followed that Orr girl. you
would not blame me can barely
eat because Of worry. He has
taken that girl on 10y rides, as
you call them, while have been
left home alone 10 eat out my
heart II got 80 ! could not sleep
and went 90 lawyer 10 find out
exactly what Frank was doing.
A Wife's Rights.
Before he shot me. Frank said
he would show me that ! could not
apy on him. A wife has n right TO
know her husbands Illicit love AZ.
fairs. There's high school girl
mixed In IL. too"
To the police last night, Cannon
that he knew Beatrice
Orr lie said he and another man
took Miss Orr and her sister for
an auto ride 10 Snoqualmle Falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
SHE REALIZED
HIS LOVE FOR
HER WAS DEAD

AUBURN. Cal. Nov. Mamie
Armss. t5-ycar-oId sister OF Joe
Armes. for whore death Alma He'll
IA on trial here for her life. gave
strong testimony against the girl de-
PENDANT today.
Alma knew that Joe didn't care
for her but she wanted him to go
with her 50 she could have a sweet
heart said Mamie.
The little girl said that on Thurs
day before the killing Alma told her
that she was going to drive with
Ben Kenison 70 Lincoln at IL o'clock
that night and asked her not TO tell
anyone.
Alma said she would be back Ia
time the next morning so that the
folks wouldn't know" said the wit
ness.
She testified that she was sick
ia bed and that Alma had 20 use
the telephone. where she could hear
what was said She said that Alma
called up Manuel Nevcs and told
him she wanted TO see Ben Kenison.
KenisOn Is the man Joe Armes IL
said to have charged Alma Bell
with driving with. on the night that
she Killed Armes.
The prosecution then introduced q
frantic letter. written by Alma Bell
on Decoration Day. threatening 10
Kill Joe Armeg The prosecution
contends that this letter proves pre-
meditation.
Mamie testified that Alma Bell
practiccd shooting with a pistol
from the back porch Of the Armes
home several days before the
tragedy.
She had two pistOls--a black one
and a white one" said the witness.
and she fired at o bottle set up
on an oven in the yard. about hun.
bred feet away She fired first with
the white revolver and then with
the black one. shooting three or four
times.
i told her not TO shoot. asking
her to stop because was
frightened.
Once Alma aimed the revolver
az herself and | asked her II she
was not scared 10 do that, and she
said. No. some day I'm going 10
end my life with this.
Mamie giggled al times during her
testimony and made all her state.
mcnts glibly. Other members OF the
Armea group looked at Alma Bell
coldiy aud the girl defendants eyes
flashed back defiance
On CROSS REORGANIZATION, Mamie re-
piled. II don't know" 10 most OF the
questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

from home and when | asked the
reason OF his absence. all reeciv.
ed was curses aud abuse.
Several days ago hid his load.
cd revolver. but he bought an.
other Yesterday morning | took
the second revolver from his
pocket before he got up. carried
n IN my hand bag all day. went
down town yesterday Frank
reached home before did.
Auto Costs Money.
you know. few days ago he
made me sign notes for $4,000.
lie said his auto cost him a lot OF
money. and bosidea he wanted 10
pay some other debts. When |
asked him for the receipts he ours.
ed me and said It was none OF my
-- business.
when reached home shortly
before 8 o'clock last night. Frank
was there lie had been drinking
| could see that from the Hideboard.
= again asked him about the
$4,000 with an oath. he grabbed
his hat aud said he Was going 10
leave the house | tried 20 stop
him, begging and pleading that he
remain home with me didn't
want him 20 go 20 that Orr girl. l
chung 10 him until We reached the
front hallway. near the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

But" he said. that Is the only
trip We had together"
Cannon Is brother Of J. l.. Can.
non, a contractor. who disappeared
from Seattle more than a year ago,
after an Intellectual attempt 10 put
the "bookies" az the Meadows out
Of business
The stenographer. Beatrice Orr.
almost tainted this morning when
a reporter for The Star showed her
Mrs Cannons statement. dragging
her name into the Cannobs' marital
troubles
IL isn't true" she said falntiy.
and then, after moment. II
have no statement 10 make nov.
let me think. / took one ride with
Mr.. Cannon, but Il was all right.
Ny sister was along ! never took
JOY ride ln my life. No. no. II
isn't true. I'm sure Mrs. Cannon
ia very much mistaken about Mr..
Cannon having any infatuaiion for
me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
COURT TAKES
CASE UNDER
AMUSEMENT
Prigmore Files Answer of
King County Judges in
Grand Jury Injunction
Suit.

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Robt. w PrIgmore this afternoon
filed an answer in the supreme
court az Olympia to the petition 81
Dr. W. c. Gibson. who Is seeking
a restraining order 70 prevent the
empaneillng Of a grand Jury in
King county on November e.
nr. Gibson. through his attorney.
Kenneth Macintosh. asked that
the superior court judges. the clerk
of the court and the sheriff be re
strained from further action on the
grounds that the call ~ the grand
jury was Illegal. in thai the stat
ute provides the jury may not aii
IN the same month In which V l.
called.
Mr.. Prigmore. In his answer.
first demurred 10 the petition on
the grounds that there vas not suf
llcient cause shown in the petition
20 warrRut the relief asked for In
addition. the answer AYERS that the
grand jury vas called under the
condition provided In the existing
statutes. that eight names were
drawn from each box. tho boxes
representing the three districts.
that the clerk Who drew the names
was bilndfoidcd and that in all
ways the Law was complied with.
The 1909 statutes. under which
I Gibson peistioned. are declared not
TO be mandatory. but optional On
these grounds the jury was drawn
under the provisions In effect be
fore the 1903 statutes.
The supreme court has taken
the wholc matter under advise
ment and decision is looked for
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
HUSBAND IS MISSING;
HIS WIFE FEARFUL

With n considerable sum OF
money In his pockets. George L.
Hale. OF 22a4 Eighth av. disap
peared last "Wednesday. Ills WIFI
fears he has met foul play Before
leaving home last "Wednesday Hale
said no was on hia way 10 plat
OF ground near Tacoma with a view
60 making a purchase lie prom
Used 10 return the same day Since
his disappearance Mrs Hale has
received no word from him She
has enllated the aid OF the police
In the search for the missing man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
TRUSTS YOUNG MAN,
HER $40 IS GONE

Misplaced confidence cost Mrs,
Emma q Bruce. OF ii22 Columbia
at, just $40 yesterday.
Several days ago she sent word
to Salvation Army headquarters
that she wanted young man 10
work about the house IN exchange
for board
a nice hammered chap answered
the call aud for several days he
did his work we'll Yesterday Mrs
bruce aent him 60 q nearby store
60 make a small purchase. giving
the young man a $40 gold piece.
The young man IL stu missing. and
50 IN the money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

forest that was carried by MIR A.
II Campbell through MIR Husscy.
Cunningham Would Explain.
MT cunningham, In an affidavit
secured by CLAWS. also introduced,
seeks to explain this circumstance.
saying that when he went Ia Alaska
he represented only II persons. but
located % claims. a OF them being
for other persons. and that Camp
bell carried some Of the additional
interests until other associates
we're secured. when he was repaid
by them
The Mr. Moore mentioned as car.
rying a claim for Campbell ~ a
A.. ", Moore. probably former
mayor OF Spokane. who at that time
was an employe In the office OF
Finch a Campbell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
POLICEMAN IS
SlRELY BEATEN
BY TWO MEN
..,roIman Rich, Victim OF
Assault in Imperial
tlo,el, Is Taken to the
uo.pital Painfully Bat
tered.

.nen nv two men IN q room
:. ,nm,erial hotel. on leslet way +,
y u ms av.. Patrolman p g
=, - 40 brutality kicked and
~. eariy this morning that u
-. .,ssssary for him 20 80 70 the
= = sasplsal for treatment
x vs,ras Il the Imperial hotel
- ~ walked into an upner
80 shortly after = o'clock this
.ssrv and vas talking 90 a Wom.
49, 1 door opened 4 small
=. : ssaed Rich to enter his room'
~. n ..aytsa IN. when another man.
/. =, LAM giant. according TO Rich.
! 49, him out 4 fight then
saissd -, IN. t.w
!. AN s,ln came ai me. said
-. =. 4 The ciy hospital today
- ! ssrnek ire smaller o. the pair
=. ~ head with my haudcntts.
4, al hard enough % hurt him
- Then | fired one shot into
= asoF 10 scare them. ! don I
- rAy. bat then laid my gun
- As I aid 80 both ~ them
..,.sa ID al INC ana ouv OF them
No. ne IN the stomach Ns I
4 se,plezs on the floor they pro
800 ~ hgrk ne II the head ana
- After taking my handouts
"a xsr Ties lefi the room
A. prsseuts a much battered
,.r,sranre Ills left ego Is swollen
Ia bag cash appears above that
renher. Ills lins are swollen. The
sssts finger Of the left hand was
hwsassd 10 the flght and bis right
Nj sxs Gu, and bruised
~ SAYS be knows his assallants
\ sxAt but not by name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
FUR THIEVES FAIL
To SECURE PLUMBER

Pasrolman l.. Mccoy prevented
possible looting Of the store.
rooms of the hudson nay Fur com.
pany early this morning. Mccoy
found the fire doors and rear
door open, He notified NJ. Gut.
mann. tho proprietor. who said
nothing was missing The store
rooms were looted several months
aga and furs valued at thousands
OF dollars were carried away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
Story OF SUGAR CASE


fccneiuded.)
~~----..---..---s-A----
sMxhsnx fraud was discovered
ysssmbes %. 1907 Roosevelt and
ksaparse werp keeniy Interested
4 IL controversy and gave every
pxible assistance to the prose
rrors.
The trial q The penalty suit
against The AnaeFican Sugar com.
pzny. from FshguarY ) 20 March 5.
isas. reaaiteA il a verdict against
the conrany. % xhaeh the press
paid bat little ssiegthn until Roose-
Teff f0ok up TIE qassfirn personal.
b fkrosxk fhr Oafiaas.
n was isTxrlY due 10 Rn0seveli's
stion and % The Outlook article
~ the sagsr trust offered to pay
n iAe ssns due from stolen
t<iss
rlss settlement effected consisted
dr. restitution u s. 900 zoe which
VI ssn sselen and the payment of
Hse n fias 600.
-saua people like 10 believe that
rzw~ninent Gid nat recover any
~ but those wishing confirma :
txsxt The government recovered
FrzAag can consult the figures ni
y zttkfnenf made Through the
emf4ry e the treasury.
~ Important 10 remember that
~ ik< case started IN the Eoopa-
r. ASSASSINATION tine settlement
~ sps<bvesi by President Tafrr
eztAafy q the frnagnry and his
rts1sT general
=; : Impossible 20 separate the
M DEMONSTRATIONS IN the matter.
k'lFnk5s ss.mson and Dcnnlson.
~ we're IL charge ~ the matter
Mr. Roosevelt. were continued By
n y xind Il up. and Secretary
sessasA and Attorney General
skkefshaps have backcd them w
y every way. cpntinulng the policy
y n pFsxtans administration.
haeh azilasion has been aroused
rseszsly sew the Earle case and
'xmsr Atsmney General Bona
pa'les esriston not 20 take u up.
ih's ~ rift under the shsr-
MAJ aa'i-iflst law In which Earle.
fesesvrf for the Philadelphia
~ ksfnifg company. alleged
~ : vas t@lng put out - bust
~ y violation u the antitrust
kafie j. aid 70 have complain
- ~ gent to washington and
- 2 inisFsst Bouapartc in bring
government prosecution
saA ne Sinerican Sugar Refln-
&eamJunY
V h~ aiiows injured persons
@as private quits Earle had a
49, sfit pending Bonaparfe re-
~ 2 take action on The ground
= ~ not want the govern
W maekinery ased To- the asd Of
ns'e nit ana the existing con-
.'h we're such az 10 corsfrua
s'a'ale asigersely 70 mreh a Dr.
49, ~ decision u Judge Holt
= kafie case ladicatcs that
- .s.''le had a. least a reasonable
rsMd 'sr b. attitude
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

Gladys Yes. Rupert and are
engaged. but les a secret AZ yet I"
Edith "A YETI
Gladys Yes. nltll can succeed
Ia making hlm comprehend that
nc are engaged Scraps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
Dueling Muckraker
Is Wounded by Poet

PARIS. Nov. la-~l;usiAve Terry
who started the recent naval scan.
DAT By alleging that there wRa cor
rupiion among the officers OF the
navy who purchased supplies. Is So
rloualy wounded today as the 80.
suit 81 a duel yesterday with Lau.
rent Taiihade. poet
The duel came about through
Terry taking offenno At an article
written by the poet. In which he
criticised Tery
Tailhade escaped without injury
injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
MRS. CANNON SHOT
(coneluded.)

A1NWAfIHNGst
pr In fact. | have already In.
~rmetod my attorney, r. y. Ogden.
70 prepare the papers"
To the police Mrs. Cannon told
4 pathetic story of blasted home
life.
I've been good wife 20 Frank
Tor IL years. she quayored, with
tears streaming down her face.
We have no children. but I have
q daughter by former marriage.
She u the wife OF Dr. J. stlllaon
Judah.
Driven Almost Crazy.
For the last three months
have boon almost crazy because OF
my husbands infaiuation for Beat.
rice orr, stenographer Ever
since he has associated with her
he has abused me. curHed me aud
threatened Co kill me. lie haa re.
peatedly tried 20 force me into a
divorce. but my life has been clean.
! nave tried TO make home attract.
I'VE to him. but he ~ under the
spell Of this pretty typist and all
my efforts have been In vain.
For days be would remain away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
'lI|s EVIDENCE USED


lc"nci9d.c.J
such devices we're resort.
80. 2 re early history Of the
w y ~ Cunningham note.
H. : .-.Is are entries Indicating
nll,ss = - time "a y" MINING
81 I1' al q SPOKANE. carried sey.
f.s ~, y y he names Of others
- y theae entries saws
n, ~ ADVISED thal W. H. War.
~ aHd W r. MIller bsd eseb
~ 49, ons interest IN the ,Ist,n
~. Y .alr Campbell
lssls NV, ". s I, BY Mr.. Moore vas
:,,rss = \. nF Campbell. and trans.
- nenfy White gets one IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

All kinds. dyed, cleaned. rebiock-
ed and rotrimmsd according 10 the
latest models
MODEL MILLINERY CO..
SzO-27 Peoples bank Building.
Nexs Pattern Hats. rain 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
So As

s22.50 Mems Suits for sils5-A compre-
hensive line OF excellent mannish mixtures
In worsted and cheviot creations. repre-
senting only 1909 fashions: come in single
and double-breasted styles: a Suit you
could not duplicate at less than $500 any.
where. At this great sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

$1,000 Suits for ss45-This represents a
lot OF Suits in blue and black serges and
worsteds: also some dark fancy worsfeds
In the new swagger fad cut sack coats. en-
tireiy custom-made; this Suit goes at this
great sale for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

$3.50 Suit for S6os-A fine Suit OF
Clothes. comes in worsteds aud
Scotch mixtures; worth $3.50 all
over the world, TO go at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

srokh!oIiI..EII.....

sar6 n,1o -.-,---------.
'-. = ...aa. 4. Nelson. Central +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

$500 Suit for sses-A grand assortment
u single and double-breasted Sack Suits.
ehcyiois. serges. velours. Finished cassi.
meres and worsteds ia all the newest and
most desirable shades. superbly tailored:
perfect fit guaranteed. These are good
values at $500. Our sale price
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09

provided with expensive systems Of
conservation. The principles that gov
ern are the same that control ordinary
business ventures throughout the world.
If after the examination of any valley,
it appears that there are lands suf-
fieient in extent and fertility to war
rant large expenditures for reservoir
system, then it is only ordinary busS-
ness sagaeity that viii dictate The ex-
tent of such systems. The end absc-
lutely controls the means as in any
other commercial problem.
with reference to the underground
waters, little can be said at the pres
ent time. The geologic conditions win
eventually control. The land here II
the result of volcanic action, and
whether or not predictions of ground
water occurrence can be made that will
assist in the development Of the under
ground water resources like those which
have been made in che purely sedimen-
tary formations Of the mainland re-
mains to be seen. The results OF Mr..
Mendenhallss studies will without doubt
determine this point if nothing else. II
may be that the occurrence Of water
in this formation is purely adventitious
and it can be secured only by the ola
method of trial and error. Needless
to say, our hopes are to the contrary.
"There is this broad difference which
should be emphasized in connection
with the two kinds of investigation.
More speedy results can be obtained in
the ground water investigations than
in those Of the surface waters. And
at the outset of the work the former
will appear to be the most profitable
line of study The measurement sta
tions on streams must be established
only after thorough investigation. and
when appropriate apparatus is installed,
the results can accumulate only as fast
as the natural conditions of stream flow
permit. No two months are alike in
their behavior. No consecutive series
of years will produce cycle that 10
the same. Therefore, stream gauging
stations must be maintained constantly
over period of years sufficient to ac-
cumulate wide range of observations
so that in the broad aggregate they
will tell concrete story.
"It is probable that many citizens
of the Territory viii during the prog
ress Of the work complain of the lack
Of immediate results from the stream
gauging work, but it should be remem-
bered that the work is absolutely con-
trolled by natural events which no man
can hasten and which must be pursued
according to inevitable events, whether
favorable or otherwise.
GIN other words, we cannot by TAX
ing thought hasten the round Of the
seasons nor concentrate into a short
period Chronological phenomena.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09
Lieut.. -Comdr. Moses Goes.

about Saturday. as she will take on
coal about August 10.