davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06
SMUCCLERS SUNK ALL
OF HONDUREAN NAVY

nearly all bis crew. then boarded
the captured vessel and took pos
session Of H.
The victory was accomplished
80 easily that celebration was
held and dinner was served on tho
smugglers boat There we're good
things 70 eat and no lack Of wine.
After dinner the willy smuggleFs
captured their capfors. one and all,
the captain included. and after
binding them SGT them adrift Ia
small boats.
Then the smuRgiers boarded ths
man-o-war and acuttled her. The
Tatumbla later was met by the
fruit steamer Harold. which towed
her toward shore. but she sank be-
fore shallow water was reached.
The crew OF the gunboat nearly all
succeeded IN reaching shore, II IL
said. in the small boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06
Woodland Park
Property

Coed foam modern cottage basement.
rirrtfif ilEhf Ntturea, hard plaster lake
ana maHatain view on tnf tasie1. private
allaF. fNu hiafhH 60 ear north ~ Wood b
land Park. ti.fqe. 1900 downs balance
rssf
Mes tsfnom cottage sound view two
hlueks 20 cat fuii cslnffair basement. an
t0HfnHi fsfha& ffko dnnn. hAiaaGe easy
tsFapu fegtaas ard Dos ana fufnifufe.
o. .tees ffe1 cash. balance as month.
Coed teroafn house SQUAD NirN. naaf
rask anH car improvements ia. ff.4bei $50
cash. balance as pHf mHnfh Takr ihtb.
rsy Az car 90 fifrt a. and Erf nff ~
rpfrrf ttth 81 Naln office. T. EFFti
CO Phones. North 81. Ind white 80
NfaHeh office ~ s1nd and Green's ead
sx. sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov c.
The gunboat Tatumbla, comprising
the entire Honduran navy. was
sunk near Port Cortez after a des.
porate fight with smugglers, ac.
cordlng TO passengers arriving to
day on the steamer Parnmina
from British Honduras.
The story OF the destruction Of
the Honduran navy, as told here,
is a new chapter In sea history. II
is nn follows:
Captain Zielia, commanding the
Tatumbla, encountered stranger
coasting steamship. and. upon be
ing convinced that II was operated
by snugglers. demanded it's sur.
render.
The smugglers offered little re
slstanee. and the captain, with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06
TRIES MARRIAGE
ONCE TOO OFTEN

Two chances are enough said Stel-
la Potts. OF MA 14th av.. IN the SUI
perior court this morning.
She married Winfield Potts In Sc
attic. Juno is. 1905. They lived hap
PLY for a while; then they quar-
relied They were divorced in Sep
tember. 1907.
Later he came back and pleaded
his case so persistently that she
married him again. This time, May
10, 1908. They lived happily AGAIN
for a while. then he went back to
his old associates and haunts, and
finally deserted her again. Now she
is asking the superior court for an
other divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06

The Ballard Beach and the Bal
lard-Sloop cars are both running
i5-minute scheduis now over thu
Coast line. This makes the run
ming time on the sloop st. cars
much shorter than before. The
moiormen are having trouble to
make the run in the time allow
ance now but this win be readtust
ed The Electric Co. is double
tracking the Sloop ct. line ON w.
65th.
The members of the Christian
church wish 10 correct the impress
sion which has gone out that their
church was unable To be reached
because of the grading OF 57th St
They state that the work is being
done as rapidly az possible and
that the church is easy Of access.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06

" see chases view home, seven rooms
hot eater heat. flee Fireplace eAffM fla
lsh tsaufifuf sufrau nfinGH. fof SEINE.
% tsssft beuissards pasiug aHh al tss-
pfst ssusaga raids
~ tee tnebsfrurtitis Fisw Toe esktfe
aaahte ffentAGa. paved district. ever
tntna paid psnef. 1st Gfarr. Main
sa1i lad T. tFsl --t=k
uata9 aNsfa-sSsan sfagu modern house
co. sale a. baraafNt atfr3f iWrfuvWr
fisnis 90 fssFept rAeinei ara paad fpf
Wifhia TO hlerks ~ fp8 ca iiNfs Fuf.
ritufs " wasted 4 q Nsissn, ttt1 W.
kfth -~esH
TIE seoa Ftss lots Ia Seathsass SEAT
tie uafGain. Tsiaphone eWnrf. Easi
sftg @t.fn-N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06
TRAINS MEET IN A
H[AD-ON COLLISION

One woman was Injured and two
engines badly wrecked in a head.
on collision between an inbound
Columbia n Puget Sound passen-
ger train and an outbound extra
Milwaukee road freight n mile and
a half below Van ASSET at 7:4O
o'clock this morning.
The accident occurred on the c.
a =. s. tracks, which are used
Jointly by the two roads. The pas
senger was a new train put ON this
morning for interurban traffic In
competition with the Seattle-Ta.
coma lnterurban electric line. |!
consisted OF an engine and one
passenger coach.
The crews on the engines es.
PRlN TIERS.
.--=--e-->---~-~-s-----,-e
Trick Binding ana Printing Co. Pike
place Seattle. Both phones 1911.
Heller Printing House. los seneca
SHOWCASES.
.a---a>s--~->----~-->--e.-> -
Shaw's showcase Co. mfg cases and
cabinet work 221s First Ind. ssss
SECONDHAND CLOTHING.
---s----~--~----------~-
We pay highest prices for second hand
ladies and gentiemen's clothing furni-
ture etc. kogo, 2iih First av Ind baip
We buy second hand clothing at hiGh.
est prices !. 2ess, Main 6asS. tOi1 pike
STORAGE.
->--~-~-~----+~------'--->
Union Transfer Moving d Storage Co
1884 LIST. Phones. Main sSe. Ind $50. --tf
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
-sa~~---~-s-,-->-->--e--s--e
y. utiey, transfer. gees Vernon place.
Ballard. Express, furniture aud plano
moving, office phone, Ballard ~; resi-.
dence. Ballard 9kt
TAlLOaS.
.-=s~------>==4-->=----s---->
Leonard Rudd y. Nelson. Central Bldg
.TYPEWRiTERs AND SUPPLIES.
Fox and other makes Pacific Type
writer a supply Co. s2f N, Y. Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06

NV owner. modern four arrt fige-room
homes. ff0g and 1909 down. bsiancs IKE
rsat Pacific Finance Co. 20a white
Building. i-W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06

capped injury by jumping. The
woman was but slightly hurt and
left the scene without giving her
name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06
Star Want Ads Are Business Bringersl
LIVESTOCK.

The Manly Boarding and Sale stables
| Horses hired Tor all purposes. BY day o.
Wssk 2l0a Western ay Phones. Main
1885, Ind. 1879
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06

Al kIsona. formerly Valley city nov on
the market IN garden trHeiH. Easy
terms Come out today and mako So
lection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-06

construct large modern single
mill there, The lease papers we're
drawn and signed yesterday morn
ing and work on the new mill will
begin at once.
The Ballard High Alumni are
getting together again and viii
organize a football team TO play
the present one some time soon
after Thanksgiving. Last year the
team trimmed the Had Beens" Is
TO 0.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
PRESIDENT TO BE INVITED.
Admiral Sigsbee Will Lecture May
16 on the Destruction Of the Maine.

The Maine Monument Association held
it's fourth meeting last evening in the Of
fee, of Representative Goulden in the
House office building. 1t was definitely
announced that Rear Admiral Charles d.
Sigsbee will deliver a lecture at the Ma
tional Theater Sunday evening, May 16.
on the destruction of the battleship
Maine. Invitations to occupy boxes will
be extended to President Taft and to
cabinet officers and Assistant Secretary
Winthrop of the Navy Department. A
committee composed of Gen Keifer. Pub
lie Printer Samuel B. Donnelly and Maj.
E. r. Campbell was appointed to extend
the invitations.
The following committee was appointed
to take charge of the sale OF tickets:
Mrs Mary Johnson. Miss Mary v.
Gounde. Miss Ida NJ Galloway, Miss
Anna Hoogland. Miss ]. w. Ball. Capt.
B. F.. Sharhank, Maj. e. r. Campbell,
Samuel B. Donnelly, Anna. NJ. Baden,
Capt. J. ]. Strain. Capt. A. s. EmmeI.
Mrs M. Van A. Mills. Lyman LIE Gage
Pratt. Mrs. Katie Pepper. Mrs. Margaret
Bradt and Mrs Carrie Curry
Col. John McElroy. Harry A. Colman,
Charles NJ. Shinn, Scott c. Bone and Roy
Patterson were appointed committee
on publicity.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
RUSS MURDER TRIAL BEGUN.
Suitor for Girls Hand Charged With
Killing His Rival.

WHITEVILLE. y. C., April i6.-Charg-
ed with the murder OF Jerry Bfgford.
said to have been a rival suitor with
Cleveland Russ for the hand of Miss
Squires OF Baden county. Russ was
placed on trial today. In view of the fact
that special venire of talesmen has been
called for it appears as IL some difficulty
were anticipated In securing jury
Bigford, well known young farmer
and merchant, who was to have married
Miss Sduires March 81 last. was shot 10
death through window In his home.
near Freemans. the night previous. After
tine finding of his body bloodhounds fol-
lowed trail four miles through swamps
and across a river 10 the Russ home,
where three brothers were arrested. Two
of the brothers were released, but held
ss witnesses for the higher court. All OF
the parties to the affair are prominent in
their respective communities. Russ is
twenty-one years old.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
CLAUSE Is uNcoHsT1rtT1oNAL,
Attempt to Regulate White Slave
Trade Abandoned.

Further attempts. on the part of Con-
gress to regulate the white slave trade
by Furnishing persons guilty of harboring
an alien woman for immoral purposes
have been abandoned in view OF recent
decision of the. Supreme Court OF the
United States. declaring unconstitutional
a portion of the immigration act of 1907
relating to the subject.
When we put the provision In the
law against the harboring of such per-.
sons" Representative Bennett Of New
York. who fathered the bill in the House,
said today. I'VE recognized that it would
probably be declared unconstitutional.
But we wanted to leave no stone unturned
to suppress the traffic. With that object
in view we had the Department of JUS
tice draft a clause which might be con-
stitutional, but which did not prove 10
be-
Evening star., 1909-04-16
CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE.
Edward L. Clarke Struck by Street
Car and Fatally Injured.

An inquest is to be held at the District
morgue tomorrow morning over the body
Of Edward L. Clarke, special watch
man employed at the Government Hospi-
tai for the insane. who died at Providence
Hospital last night shortly after he had
been removed there from Sd street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. where
he had been struck by car No. 521 of the
Capital Traction railway.
Mr. Clarke was returning to his home
at Congress Heights shortly before II
O'Clock. ell was walking on the terrace
between the street car tracks when an
east-bound car approached. He is said
to have stepped TO the adjoining track.
not noticing an approaching west-bound
car. He was struck and thrown several
feet. The motorman applied his. brakes.
but he was unable to stop the car III
time.
Mr.. Clarke was taken to the hospital
in a taxicab which was passing the place
at the time. 1t was found that his skull
had been crushed, and he died shortly
after reaching the institution.
Motorman B. Hummer and Conductor
G. T. Daniels were arrested this morning
and locked up at the fifth precinct station
pending the investigation of the coroners s
jury.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

war were strongly in evidence, and the
followers of Grant and Lee mingled In
formally for several hours. A feature OF
the evening was the meeting between
Gen. Nevius and Gen. Clement A. Evans
the commander-in-chief of the United
Confederate Veterans, who clasped hands
ir friendship and enjoyed an interchange
of war experiences.
Gen. Evans, on behalf of the men VINO
wore the gray. welcomed Gen. Nevius to
Atlanta and to the south.
Gen. Nevius is on an official tour OF the
Grand Army posts OF the south, and last
nights reception was rendered him and
visiting veterans by the 0. NJ. Mitchell
Post, g. A. r. The Fitzgerald Post was
present in a body, and today these posts
accompany the commander-in-chieft TO Tai
lapoosa, where the annual encampment OF
Georgia will be held.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.
Senator Bradley Of Kentucky to
Make Principal. Address.

The forty-sixth anniversary Of, the
emancipation proclamation will be cele-
brated at the Galbraith A. M. E. Zion
Church. 9th near L street. tonight. 1t is
announced that Senator William Q. Brad
ley of Kentucky will be the speaker.
Prayer will be said by DR.. Logan john
son. A solo will be sung by Mrs. Georgia
NJ. Robinson. Sylvester L. Corrothers,
ir.. will read the emancipation proclama-
ton.
J. C. Daney. Judson w. Lyons and DR..
J. H. N. Waring will make remarks.
The committee in charge is Rev. DIR. S.
L. Corrothers, I. A. Young. Frank Wells.
James Waugh. ]. w. Watson, James v.
Davis. j. L. Neill J. j. d. Lipscomb. John
Moore, ]. c. Cunningham, w. A. Gray,
Hoffman Bolden, BENJAMIN Williams,
Charles Neal and s. L. Louise.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Gloves.

Misses I.isle Gloves, in ~.
tan. gray and white. spe- Z5C
Ladies clasp Suede %
Lisle Gloves, in gray. .0WC
black and white. Special.
Ladies' 16-button. Double-tipped
Silk Gloves. in all the new -N
shades. including black and ~C
white. Special. ...........
Ladies' 1-clasp Chamois On
Gloves. in natural color. NyC
Ladies' 1-button Washable Cha
mois Gloves, in white o. nn
and natural color. Spe- n .VpVV
Ladies' 1-clasp p. K. Gloves, in
:ss: y;. ss:y; BACK sssf"; and White White: $1.OO
Ladies' 2-clasp Glace Kid Gloves.
ss.y; sssyis' ;.Si black ''sss and white: lite $l.5O
Ladies' 8 button
Washable C h mois ~~ m
Gloves. in natural COL n T. uMD
or. Special. .........
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Insomnia

II have been using Cascarets for In
somnia. with which have been afflicted
for twenty years, and can say that Cas-
carets have given me more relief than any
other remedy have ever tried. . / shall
certainly recommend them to my friends
ss being all that they are represented.
Thos. Ci,lard. Elgin. Ill.
Pleasant. Paiatable. Potent. Taste Good.
DO Good. Never Sicken. .sWeAkeu or Grips,
10c. 25c, Soc Never sold In bulk. Tho gem
uine table. stamped c c. Guaranteed TO
cure Or your money back -
Evening star., 1909-04-16
BLUE AND GRAY MINGLED.
q. A. r. and United Confederate
Commanders Clasp Hands.

ATLANTA. Ga, April 16,-At a recep-
tion rendered Gen. Henry w. Nevius,
commander-in-chief of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, at the Kimball Hotel
last night the regulation blue and the
cadet gray in which the soldiers Of the
opposing armies were clothed in the civil
Evening star., 1909-04-16

at Berlin, will bring his term Of service
here to close on or about June !. when
he will be relieved by Capt. Samuel G.
Shartle. Col. Wiser requested the War
Department in January of this year to
transfer him home. as he has been nearly
three years abroad.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

Emperor William. has shown the colonel
unusual attention during his stay here
and recently expressed regret at. his de-
parture. The German army administra-
tfon has accorded the co.onel every facil-
ity to study and report on military SUBJ
jects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

persuade him to go up with and join party in
the dahabiyeh. Kendall has given carte blanche
to ask up anyone | choose.
Yes do bring him along, dear if YOU possibly
can for haven't had nearly enough time to show
him my gratitude he's nice and handsome,
Elizabeth concluded, with the irrelevant relevance
of true woman.
Mary said nothing; but Elizabeth saw her hitherto
pale cheeks become suddenly pink.
w Hamilton. Elizabeth smiled broadly to hear
her unenlightened husband eloquentlv eNtollng the
destinations OF Egyptoogy, in order to induce liam
ilton to be his guest up the Nile. But Jack Joyfully
believed he had found in his friend commenda-
BILE interest in EgyptoloSy-on his voyage to Egypt
Hamilton had read his Baedeker sedulously to this
end-and went descanting upon his hobby.
OH Ii have the most interesting week OF your
life The pure pleasure of digging for stones and
bones makes fishing hunting, fighting Captain,
pale into lnsgnlhcance. Mr.. Kendall IS digging now
in OF the inner temples of karnak, and shouldn't
be surprised tomorrow the next day, any time, in
fact, he unearthed finds
Elizabeth urgently seconded Jacks invitation,
laughng1y promising Hamilton to rescue him from
her husband when Egyptology palled upon him.
YOU already: but it would add greatly to pleas
if you could join party, Mary said, scarcely
meeting his eyes.
Hamilton's face lighted with pleasure. He had
been waiting for this. He fully intended to accept
the invitation. whether it taken up by Mary
not. Yet he had held back test her willingness to
give him this much encouragement. :" | assure you
all that deeply appreciate your kindness IN inviting
me to stop with YOU and | shall be most happy to
accept he answered.
Elizabeth had noted Hamiltors pause for Mary's
invitation. She guessed that he more inter
eSted in discovering the hidden wealth of a woman
heart than all the buried treasures OF ancient Egypt
To be concluded Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Mary distracted and white between the two battles,
clirgirlg despairingy to the American Baby.
1t took the young officer only a moment to gain
possession of the weapon Moha1nmed was struggling
for Next helping Roxie up, he motioned her dl-
ninished foe to his feet and marched him be-
side the other Arab where he could cover them both
with one weapon. The two guards cr1nged 1mplor-
ingly before the Englishman
Hamilton now turned his attention to reassur1ng
Mary He saw from her pale worn face and tear
stained ewes that she had suffered cruelty. Just what
treatment she might have received from the V1lanous
old sheik he dared not contemplate yet.
Miss Marshall he FASTENED to assure her. you
have no further for fear now. have u TREND
outside guarding the sheik and his son. The two OF
us can easily cope with all of these cowardly Arabs
| don't know how YOU got in their power; but we'll
soon have out OF it and with your friends How
happy | am have happened here at this tlne
Between nervous sobs of JOY Mary managed to tell
Hamilton in few words the story OF her 1mpr1son-
rnent and the way Roxie had been able to protect
her She did not dream of the mighty surge of JOY
that swept the young man at her words. How
ever physically brave he had not had the courage to
face mentally the terrible fear for Mary that had con-
fronei his mind. Now thank God! there was no
need to-
T ISTENINCi for any call from Hamilton Major
- Blunt the reception room, WATCHED every
movement of the sheik and Ahmed. He no longer
believed that his friend under deuslon about
that Baby's cry. Abdallah plainly Inundated,
terror stricken conscious of guilt. He offered a
suky submission his captor, seeming to await de
velopments hopelessly. Major Blunt had no fear
that his friend could take OF himself against
dozen Arabs He knew also that they were too near
the English guards at the Pyramids to tear any CON
certed attack from the sheik's followers \ fearful
respect do the Arabs have for the English army.
He therefore awaited Hamlltons return conf
IDENTIFY but with much curiosity. He wondered who
were the American girl and Baby that Hamilton was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

evidently deeply interested in and how they hap
pened to be here in these Arabs power How
earth did young woman happen to be travelling
with Baby whose cry his friend knew well
He had not long to wait for the solution OF this
mystery. Soon he heard returning footsteps. Ham
ilton's voice rang out jubant happy y soft, drawl-
ing womans voice answered his. \ Baby cried
pathetically.
MAJOR BLUNT drove back to Cairo with the
AvA shek and Ahmed in custody and handed them
over to the mercy of the English law. Hamilton
rode in the carriage with Mary and Roxie At his
suggestion Mary had decided to go back to Cairo and
let him telegraph to her friends. She felt too un-
nerved to attempt to travel farther alone.
Marys exhausted looks put from Hamilton mind
all personal thoughts. His desire was to
protect her until her friends to her.
And now that she was happily out OF the she1k
power, Mary in fever to get news to ack and
Elizabeth of their Baby's safety. She suffered, pic
turing their anxiety when she had failed to arrive
that morning by the train designated in her telegram
Therefore, when she reached Shepheards and,
sisted by Captain Hamilton, mounted the Veranda
steps, how many sets of surprises there were when
Jack and Elizabeth Just come IN from drive. saw
Mary and the Baby whom they thought the
Mediterranean: when Mary her friends, happy
and carefree, whom she had pictured as distracted
with fear, and when the American Baby his own
familiar parents who he thought, had forsaken him
and disappeared to some limbo of ungratetul pro-
genitors!
When they had talked over everything in private,
Mary begged Jack to remain overnight in Cairo.
She dreaded the notorety and goss that would cen
ter about her when the of her adventure spread
about.
Jack was glad to comply with her request, because
Kendall digging in the Temple of karnak and
expecting make valuable finds any day. Cap
tain Hamilton is going up to Luxor, too SAID Jack.
He's a fine fellow, and him everything,
don't we, Elizabeth Just wait, and III see if can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

far as the writer knows the only white who
owned specimen. He found it is rather difficult
matter to procure to bring to America.
The flowers which make their appearance in June
or July grow in clusters of two three blossoms
alternate nodes of the branches The orange itself is
lemon yellow growing greensh toward the stem. The
fruit is immense as compared with the tree that
bears it, Some of the largest of the matured five
fingered oranges reach ten inches in length when
measured from the stem to the end of the long nail
on the middle finger
The contour of the strange fruit SO exactly re-
sembles that of the human hand that the proper