davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
MEMBERS Of
\. {. !. J..
KNOCK FAIR
Despite the Fact That II Is
First Dry Exposition,
the Women Are Warn
ing People Away.

In view Of the questionable At
fractions 10 be found on the Pay
Streak, We do not advise our mem.
bcrn and friends to come to the
exposition without male escorts. or
TO send young people to the fair
alone
sueh Is the substance of the first
organized knock which has been
sent out from Seattle on the A.Y p
exposition. the sentence quoted
being the essential feature Of a
large number Of letters written by
the Womena Christian Temperance
Union from IT, booth In the Manu-
factnfea building gallery, and mail
I'd 10 different parts Of the United
States.
Mrs E r. Trlmhle. Who Is In
charge Of the booth yesterday gave
m the rehhon for sending out letters
warning people away from the fair
the fact that certain shows on the
Pay Streak are conducted on lines
which ilie sould not pronounce I'm
moral but fun Of Improper suFses'
ton.
They Issue ~ Awnings"
Our workers find the exposition
very satisfactory with this e1eep-
lion,r raid Mrs Trlmble when
asked why the temperance ofganii
EAtiou had taken up It's crusade
against the fair. but xs cannot LET
our people come here with con
ditions as they are on the Pay
Streak. We have written 10 the
exposition management telling them
What should be done. but the shows
go on Just the same. Hence u has
been Necessary for ~ TO write to
people who make Inquiries about
coming or sending young folks 70
the iair aud warn them Of con
diti0ns
Exposition officials had their at
tcniion called 10 the work Of the
W c. 7 Z yesterday Tor the first
time They were unanimous In
declaring that they thought II very
strange that a temperance orKani
nation should work against thil
exposition In Wow Of the fact that
tho A.Y..P. T. sacrificed a certain
revenue Of 800. 900 BY keeping
liquor off the fair grounds. They
felt that the temperance people
were catching at a straw IN an
effort TO keep themselves IN the
llmeliEht OF reform. Director
General Nadoan expressed the
sentiment Of the exposition when
be said
Can't Understand Knocking.
Il have received no official notice
Of the action Of the ". c. T. q IN
knocking the exposition, but ! can
nay that thIa fair has done more Tor
the cause Of Temperance than any
similar Institution ever held, and
that furthermore We arc conduct
Ing a morally clean exposition. and
that not only do ! know that chill
dren aud women may enjoy them
selves with perfect safety and com
fort on the Pay Streak. but ny own
children take In the shows alone
quito frequently. and my wife and
other ladies associated with the
management Of the fair have taken
namcfpns parties through the
amusement street. There IL moth
ing which will nve oftense. aud
any organization which can find
something to knock at this fair must
be very hard to satisfy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
IDECT THE
|nSDNERS IN
||||I BAST|LE

Hllass a, the city Jail are
~ - 10 tsnand immediate
- irum city oilicials
~ hieh time that those 10
Y he Clsy hospital we're
nv heed to the prisoners
! III tas,lls whose physical
= demands Immediate med
.1ficn. Only a few days ago
y NtdKsll fell 10 an alec
q % Second Az. he was
, jzil apparently suffering
e1rsm 'remens. He ciuug
] 1zrx d his cell and shook.
- tAs laliars appealed to
1It'zI physicians TO take him
i1spltzl But there was mo
Nszil1 kidduelIa condition
y y desperate that he vas
- 10 The hospital And be
No More Room.
y nd prisonefs alike have
q he old story from hos
1Ifeixns, No more room.
q room Is good reason for
nv prisoners TO the hos
~ one Of the jailefs today
- xfiainly Il 20 reason why
'n1efs should not have I'm.
medical attention. even
y taken 10 the hospital for
~ only a few weeks ago
ma named J. J. Pinkerton
40 ont Of the bay and
y police hsadquartern. The
~ shiyering and suffering
n'>ht ehills Would the hos.
siendAnis allow Pinkerton to
n NJ \ o'e s,. q ths hc .-
Il, No. ~. .os's go ~. .i hs,e
y nxl' IN vet cl0ihlnR II
NIL he following dAy that
W1i1z vas obtained for him
-, ~. = r'AAer'on vas vi Tor
~. -.
7krs 49, -. sno'asf Case.
~. sae'her case" exclaimed
a. I l q days ago. To tho
~ ~ ~ y \, hung a man. Sweat
r,ass wv 4. We iellowa face. and
We A''snuon Of a ply
~ =.
II. a .asl came 10 last night"
Aver. and We sent a call
nspiisl Did We get ons1
am no physician, but /
n : y. sfalelhe ior him You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
CARRIE WEBER, PRETTY GIRL,
TAKES a SUN BATH EVERY DAY
she WILL SOON De HERE AND
LET HER BODY BREATHE
PUGET SOUND AIR.

Teaching the skin to breathe Is
the newly discovered beauty secret
Of women OF the stage. the most
notable example being Miss Carrie
Weber. leading woman IT, The
Girl From Rect,rs." which comes
to the Moore theatcr on sunday
nert. This beauty secret Is a
health secret also The discovery
was made originally BY Medonl.
one Of the most celebrated physi.
clans in Europe and the medical
adviser of the queen Of Honmania.
Her majesty had become nervous
and her complexion bad. so she ap-
pealed TO Medonl. Take off your
clothes aud let your skin breathe.
he Instructed her. The queen
eould ait nude for an hour each
day and she soon began to mend.
She has kept up the treatment now
for i've years and seems to grow
younger. stronger and more beau
tiful as the days continue to wear
au
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
Lets the Skin Breathe.

The wonderful results Of the new
cure spread Immediately TO Paris.
the acknowledged beauty center Of
the world. Then the news came to
New York. Miss Weber had Just
finished a i0ug and tedious season
and she asked her physician for
something TO brace her %.
DO not dress in the morning.
he sald 10 her. Put on something
loose and at IN the sun. The skin
has certain duties TO perform on
behalf of the body II must learn
10 breathe and the only way u TO
give Il fresh ar and sunshine
The effect OF this treatment on
the actress was marvellous. In the
course Of a few weeks her checks
had become rosy. she felt stronger
than she had for years, and re-
marked that she was ready for an.
other hard season. The good news
travelled aud as a consequence u
Il New York fad TO take daily
skin air baths and sun baths and
teach the skin 70 breathe.
How to be Pretty.
Here are some Of the rules Civ
en- BY Miss Wobber.
Those who desire clear skin
must give the body a sun bath ey-
cry day. The necks OF morning
dresses should be cut low. Nothing
hurts the tender flesh Of the neck
Ike covering II with atarched col
lars or stiff stocks.
TO keep tho pores Of the skin
omen. take frequent Turkish
baths and mnBsage treatment
Don't be afraid Of the flesh
brush.
let the hair down for an hour
or two each day.
Don't sleep too long. Sleep
makes a woman fat Six hours q
day Is sufficient for any healthy
woman
go out In the air morning, noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
tttttttttttttt
WEATHER FORECAST.

4 Probably fair tonight and 4
4 Saturday; cooler this after. \
4 noon. Light west winds. 4
WV sFsFF rFS&F
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
PRISONER TELLS s
A STORY OF
CRUELTY
THEN JURY ACoUITS HIM OF A
CHARGE OF BURGLARY.
Officers at Police Station Subjected
Him to Tortuous "Cold
Water Cure"

Chicago, June "a story of Ill
treatment al the hands OF the mem
bers of the police department so work
ed upon the feelings of Jury iu Judge
Ciifford's court Yesterday, that it ac
Quilted Max Kaplan of a burglary
charge. even after he had confessed
TO the crime and his attorney hac
offered to allow his client TO plead
guilty and submit to a sentence OF a
year in the house of correction.
Chief among the injustIces beaped
upon Kaplan at the Harrison street sta
tion, where he was confined, was the
cold water cure" according to his
story. He claimed that for five days
he was prevented from sleeping by
policemen who AT intervals of an hour
threw buckets of cold water over him
In his cell.
He also charged that he was beaten
with "black jacks" and that officers
knocked out several of his teeth by
this method After five days OF such
treatment, he testified he was taken
before Assistant Chief Scnuetlcr. Sew
eral officers were in the room, and
fearing further brutality, he stated
that he made signed confession.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
UNITED STATES STEEL is
LISTED ON THE BOURSE

Paris, June 2,-One million shaSes
constitutes the amount of United
States Steel common, which the syn
oicate formed by Morgan, Harjes &:
Co. of Paris, In conjunction with j. F.
Morgan e Co. OF New York, has ar
ranged 10 list on the Bourse here. The
syndicate will deposit with a trust
company OF New York. the name
of which has not been disclosed. this
amount Of stock, against which the
a trust company will issue its own GER
tificates Of deposit,
The certificates Will be exchange
able on demand for stock. and vice
versa. and the dividends will be paid
by Morgan, Haries & Co, the Credit
d'Escompte and the Societc Generate
The formula found by the Morgans
for the introduction of steel shares on
the Paris Bourse Is expected to be
The precursor of regular. American
INVASION,
News of this listing created ia
vorablc impression on the Bourse here
today and demands for participation
largely exceeded the amount available.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
B Cd y OF
NJ AN Is.
FOUND
Head Had Been Severed
Discovery Made by
SIavish Woman

New York, June 3.-The ghost of the
Headless Horseman of Sleepy Hollow,
who. according 10 Washington Irving
legends, was wont TO gallop madly
through Tarrytown at the stroke of
midnight, his head upon the pommel
of his saddle has been revived by the
discoyery~of evidence that a murder
was committed is the last few days
in Sleepy Hollow. Mrs. A. Tophit,
a Slavsh woman. was passing through
the woods of the hollow at night when
she YVES horrificd 10 see the headless
body of man in the swamps near
the woods, and just about the spot
where the legendary horseman was
repuled TO have first appeared, The
woman carried the news to the colony
of foreigners in which she lived. and
the police yesterday learned OF the
story The woman accompanied sew
eral officers tosAhe spot, but the body
was gone. That it. had been there was
indicated by clots Of blood on the
ground Mrs Tophit said that when
she first saw the body so far as she
could tell, there was no head on IT
and there was a large knife nearby,
The property is now part of the
estate of John d. Rockefeller and EN-.
ployes are cooperating with the police
in an investigation of the strange in
cident. A resident of Tarrytown has
informed the police that few hours
after Mrs. (Tophit said she saw the
body. he saw several men carrying
what he believed TO he an injured
man away from that locality.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
RAWHIDE is NOW a
BIG ORE SHIPPER

Rawhide. June "A sensational
statement was made yesterday by a
representative Of the Western Ore
Purchasing company, and summed up
1t Is no less than that Rawhide Is fur
nishing their sampler more ore than
the great camp Of Goldfeld, outside
of the big Consolidated This VIII
come as surprise To those who have
been wondering why Rawhlde does
not ship some of the ore they have
been finding in the dozens Of leases
the past year.
II contradicts in the most emphatic
fashion the statement of doubling
Thomases that Rawhide is a camp Of
rich seams. When it comes to pitting
itself against Goldfield 1t, must nave
a production and a big one. This is
not all Of the ore that is being pro-
duccd The Hazen campler gets only
a small part The three local mills
on the fiat below town are pounding
night and day on Rawhide ores. The
big King Heizner mill is being put
together as fast as men and money
can do 1t. All the concrete forms
have been finished and tomorrow
morning the big crews of concrete
WORKERS will be replaced by even a
larger crew OF carpenters, and the
next week will present a different
picture TO meet the eve of the visitor.
AS soon as the frame work is all up.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
STANFORDS MAY NOT
BE ALLOWED TO COMPETE

Chicago, June 2,-The Leland Stan
ford university may not be allowed
to compete in the western intercol-
legiate track and field championships
here next Saturday II was announc-
ed today that the California athletes
had been suspended by the Amateur
Athletic union for taking part In a
dual meet In the University of Colo
RADIO. The Colorado institution has
withdrawn from the Rocky Mountain
section Of the American Athletic union
and had been placed under the ban
Every athlete that competes against
Colorado likewise incurs the displeas-
ure of the American Athletic union.
This will cause an interesting COM
plicatIon between the conference col
leges and the Amateur Athletic union
The Amateur Athletic ~union really
has nothing to do with the running of
the intercollegiate meet. but 1T could
suspend all the athletes who. take
part in Saturdays meet and that
would prevent them from competing
In any open meets.
No definite decision VIII he made
by the conference authorities as II Is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
SUDDEN REVIVAL
OF SPECULATION
IN STOCKS
FURIOUS BUYING OF SOUTHERN
PACIFIC LEADING FEATURE.
Interest congeeted in Fow Stocks.
Notably Hartman PacifIos and
United States Steel.

New York. June 3.=Furious buying
OF Southern Pacific Railroad stock was
the leading feature of a sudden re.
vival of speculation IN the stock mar
ket today. Interest was congested in
a few stocks. notably the Hartman
Pacifics and United States Steel. A
sudden upward rush OF nearly points
In Southern Pacific had an impressive
effect on the whole market. 1t was
unexplained by any news, but rumors
of an intended increase in dividends
and of proposition to retire the pre-
ferred stock figured in the gossip in
duced by the speculative movement.
The buying was accredited to inside
sources and showed no evidence or
coming from public demand,
United States Steel stock continued
its remarkable advance and touched
new high levels within a fraction of
50. Preparations for the transfer or
this stock to the Paris Dourse were
hold to account for its strength The
whole market was strong and active
but nothing like the extent OF these
leading speculative favorltes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

and other specialties afforded an on
portunity for heavy realizing in the
railroad stocks. which were availed
OF for a time. causing Reading to fall
point below yesterdays closing and
Union Pacific and others a fraction.
United States Steel then weakened
and lost almost all of Its rise of l Is.
Furious buying OF Southern Pacific
ultimately carried that stock up 5 is
points to 129 and was a sustaining In
1luence In the general list The pre-.
ierred stock and American Steel foun-
dries rose 4 and United States Steel
preferred 2 81 United States Steel
touched 6S IL and Rock Island pre-
ferred anil International Paper, pfd..
made gains Of 1 IS. Outside OF these,
the gains were measured at a point.
out many important stocks were in
tho list, including the principal trunk
lines. Reading, ST. Paul, Northwestern.
Rock Island, Wabash preferred, Louis
vile and Nashville, Atlantic Coast
Line, Amalgamated Copper, American
Linseed, American Car preferred, Am
erican Mailing preferred anil others.
st. Louis and Southwestern preferred
and United States Realty declined 1,
and Pacific Coast 3.
Bonds were firm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

district. was filled with a nowling
mob.
The imported crews proved A dis.
appointment to the company, many Of
them desering their cars at the first
sign OF trouble and leaving them
I standing in the street at the mercy of
the mob. Several applied to the
strikers for aid to return to New York
saying that they had been brought
mere under Misrepresentation. During
, the Kenslngton riots. Policeman Levy
! was shot In the head and is said to be
dying. In the same section, FIVE cars
were piled in the street after being
partially demolished with paving
stones and were then set on fire.
During the day the company claim
ed 10 have operated a few more cars
than on previous days of the strike,
chairman Pratt Of the union carmen,
admitted that some additional cars
mad been run, but insisted the strikers
won over more of the old men None
OF the men who had gone on strike
were Weakening, he said
The central labor union has deter
mined TO take advantage Of the politi-
cal features involved and tonight de-
cloed 10 issue a call upon all its mem
bers and sympathizers to celebrate
next Saturday, which is primary cleo
ton day here, as White Ribbon Day"
The white ribbon is the emblem
chosen by the striking carmen. Their
sympathizers are asked by the cen
trail labor union TO wear this emblem
on election day and to vote for D.
Clarence Glbbony for district attor-
ney. and President Murphy of the
union for treasurer in opposition to
the slated Republican nominees.
An attorney for the strikers today
caused warrants to be issued for the
arrest of two policemen Who are al
legged to have struck one of the strIl-
eS without sufficient provocatlon.
Writs OF habeaS corpus have also
been issued for the release of strikers
who have been arrested.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
POWER AND LIGHTING PLANT
CAPTURED BY STRIKERS

Sisson. Cal. Juno 2-The power
house and lighting plant at McCloud
were captured by the striking shingle
mill employees today and the town is
in darkness tonight. Between 800 and
400 armed strikers marched on the
plant In a body late today, drove off
the twenty five deputies on guard and
took possession, compelling the men
at work to quit The deputies deemed
1t useless TO attempt resistance. and
left when ordered to do so, Not a shot
was fired.
No damage had been done to the
machinery OF the plant up TO the time
the last message was received from
McCloud tonight. The strikers are
still In possession Of the ton or so OF
dynamite stored in the McCloud River
Lumber companys powder house.
that was captured two nights ago, but
no attempt has been made to use it,
The only result of the capture of the
lighting plant is that $50 homes in
McCloud, as we'll as the company
buildings, Offices, staff quarters, hotels,
boarding houses, hospital and admin
istrative buildings are In darkness,
save tOr lew ldllOW CANDIES and OIL
lamps that glimmer here and there.
Sheriff Howard admitted today that
he needed help 10 handle the situation.
In reply to the sharp criticism Of Gov
ernor Gillett. who declared that the
peace officer should have arrested the
rIngleaders, he said that To have done
so would have precipitated riot that
he could not hope 10 quell. and which
must have resulted in the loss Of hui
man life.
]. L. Queale, president of the Nc
Cloud River Lumber company, arrived
in Slsson today and slipped quietly in
to McCloud. making the trip in rail
road automobile,
The arrival of the troops will afford
the company an opportunity to reopen
its plant With the loyal employees. who
comprise nearly half the force. Many
OF these mon who did not join the
strike have already left TO seek work
elsewhere rather than walt for the
reopening OF the mills.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
AMBASSADOR JUSSERANO is
ERTAlNEO IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, June 2,-AmDassador
Jusserand OF France and Nine JuSser-
and were entertained In Los Angeles
today, both with private and public
functions. eliminating tonight In n
reception. A luncheon was gwen IN
their honor at noon al the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Edwards. MIS-.
Edwards is the sister of President
Taft The ambassador and his wife
enjoyed trip to the beach resorts
apd other places of interest this after
noon with party OF trends In auto
mobiles.
At the reception tonight Mayor AL.
exander will extend an official wei
come and several prominent cltizenS
will deliver brief addresses.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
EDWARD CORRIGAN
TO RETURN TO
HAW TAORNE
WILL CARE FOR SICK WIFE IN
COTTAGE ON RACE TRACK.
Invalid Had Expressed a Desire to
Visit Scene Of Happier Days, Now
Owned by Tom Carey.

Chicago. June 3.-In little cottage
inside the great circle OF deserted
race track. whose course is now over
grown with weeds and grass, Edward
Corrigan, former master of Haw-
throne" will care for an invalid wife
this summer.
From an invalid's bed in LeXfng-
ton (Ky) hospital, Mrs. Corrigan has
turned her eyes to the cottage at
the Hawthorne track. where she and
her husband spent many happy day.
In a letter to Tom Carey, present
owner of Hawthorne, Corrigan yes
tcrday told OF the wish or his sick
wife. saying he believed the visit
would prolong her life.
while / do not care to return
writes Corrigan, II do not wish to Je-
priye Mrs. Corrigan of her oft-express-
ed wish, and | would like to bring
her. We may stay only few days,
and at most but few weeks"
The return mail carried a favorable
answer to Corrigan's letter from Car
ey and an invitation to spend as much
time as he wished at Hawthorne.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

MOST ELABORATE AFFAIR EVER
GIVEN IN LOS ANGELES,
M. Jusserand Tells of His Mission to
California to Present Testimonial
to San Francisco.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 3.-The re-
ception rendered NJ. Jusserand. am
bassador of France, to the United
States at, the Chamber OF Commerce
here last night. was the most elabor-
ate affair of the skind ever given in
Los Angeles, and hundreds of people
attended The reception closed day
OF sightseeing and entertainment for
the French ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand.
They lunched al the home of DR..
and Mrs. W., A. Edwards. and In the
afternoon visited Santa Monica and
the French hospital in this city Later
they dinedl at the residence of Cen
eral A. r. Chaffee.
Tonight. in the gorgeously decor
ated reception hall. Ambassador Jus
serand was presented by Mayor
George Alexander,
The ambassador told of his mission
to California. the sole object of which,
beyond the enjoyment Of visiting the
Pacific coast, he said, was to present
testimonial from the. people of
France TO the brave citizens Of San
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
FIGHTING AMONG CLANS IN
HEUWAH DISTRICT, CHINA

Annoy, China, Sune 2--The fighting
among the clans in the Heuwah dis
trict continues, and there is promise
of furtheT disorders. The Lin clan
recently rnided village in the Gin
kang district, seven miles from An
hal. and took ten prisoners. Reprisals
and bloodshed are expected. The Lin
clan is the strongest faction in the
district and includes thirty villages
and 5000 men The four weaker clans,
Ngo. Thu. Choa and Chang. compris-
ing forty villages and 1000 men. have
united to resist their aggression.
This trouble among the clans of the
Heuwah territory began three years
ago because OF the abduction of q
bride. and has continued intermittent-
ly ever since, Troops succeeded In
restoring order last summer. but this
improvement was only temporary.