davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
WESTLAkE MARKET SPECIALS

At N-ise. Concord grapes ssc basket al
N-isii bananas sec dozen at x-is0.
1ornichpn grapes 3 lbs for Sc at les
TEA AND COFfEE-ssc coffee. 81
lhs for 81 NJ stall i6; NJ A. H. No. III
hieHd suffice s5c 10 AZ stall II: NJ A H.
X. blend coffee zee 10. at stall II; Eng
Itch breakfast tea 9sc ID. at stall II;
Il. a II. coffee zoe 20 zoe at stall $50:
German American coffee 25o 20 zoe 10.
az stall $50.
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE
oregon eggs cheap az s5c dozen al stall
5; fresh local ranch eggs special at s0c
dozen az stall =. Eastern eggs soc dozen
At stalls ilS-iis. Iowa storage butter
lbs. for 81 at stall liz. Jersey Lily
butter lbs fer 7ac at stall 1o1: full
cream cheese 22Mo 10. at stall ief,
process butter at ace N. az stall 1901
oBrlen Jersey t5e brick at stall 1885,
Roquefort ehecse tac 10. al stall Va.
Camembert cheese 25c box al stall Val
Neufchatel cheese Tor ! &c at stall Va;
Seattle creamery butter lbs for fsc at
stQi f27
DELIcATEssES--w 3 lbs. fsr
use at stall los. franiSfarters lbs Tor
2bc at stall 100. tongue sausage ssc 10.
at stall les: hNme made peanut buttvr
s5e 10 AZ stalls rs and Ita. doughnuts
tsc dozen ut stal 1Si; home made bread
SC loaf AZ stan iai; all relishes lee pint
at stalls L aud Ma; home made canned
hlackherries zee can az stall $50.
FLOWERS ANh pLA<1Ss-An kinds
Of choice cut flowers and ported plants
can be had at stan III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
BIG PLANS TO
HELP De LARA

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 23.--To
make public protest against the ar.
rest and proposed deportation OF L.
Gutierrez DE Lara. the Mexican 40
clailst held at the city jail and
charged with being an alien anar.
chiat. a mass meeting will be held
At Simpson auditorium tonight
under the auspices Of the De Lara
Defense league.
John Kenneth Turner. author OF
the expose OF the frightfui condi
tons Of peonago alleged to exist
In Mexico. which Ia being published
ia the American Magazine. will be
one OF the speakers az tonlghta
meeting. DE Lara accompanied
Turner on a trip through Meucu
TO gather material for his articles
and believes that he owns no small
portion OF his alleged prosecutions
By the Mexican government 10 that
fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
Sets Bad Precedent.

NEW YORK. Oct 23.--Morrin
Hilquitt. the lawyer and author OF
"The History OF Socialists In
America" today strongly defends
l.. Gutierrez Do Lara. the Mexican
socialist held at the city jail In
Los Angeles charged with being an
allen anarchist. In speaking OF DE
Lara today. Hllquitt said
1T is generally known that De
Lara Is q socialist That rN'utes
the charge that he Is an anarchist
In fact II Is just because DE Lara
10 a socialist and always has stood
for an orderly. legal and constitu.
tlonai government In Mexico. that
the Mexican government, which
stands for lawlessnesa and oppres-
sion, Is depressing him.
III DE Lara Is deported on ac-
count OF his political views with
respect to the country OF his birth,
then % per cent OF the Russian i'm.
migrants and all others from
Europe ought 20 be deported, and
none but men without political
ideas or hopeless reactionaries be
permitted 90 land In this country i"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23

y had to 30 away from America.
she up and married him and went
off TO lonely old Tangler with him.
One day the native tribesmen de.
fcaicd the French AZ Casa Blanca.
They began 20 move toward Tangier
and Europeans fled. But Lady Low.
Their wouldn't SO. Even the plead.
inRs OF her husband. who. OF course.
could not depart were In vain. In
stead % going. she fixed up a hos.
ptal and gathered corps OF nurses
She got ready 10 do all the won.
ans part OF war The natives
didn't get TO Tangier. but that didn't
dctract from this American girls
bravery.
whom Sir Gerard went back 20
England on visit he declared 10
bis friends. In his English way:
by yovel Don't you know. tina,
little girl OF mine Is a perfect brick.
Pom my word"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
SPECIALS roR MoNpAy.

FIsH-crawflah. for Be at stall %
salmon. abc each at stail SO, crabs
for acc at stall 90; haihut. tbs FOR sbc
at stal SO, rock cod, lbs for isc At
stall -; perch, 2 lbs for 16c at stall ~
EnKiish bloaters, lbs. Tor gSc at stall
81, silver perch, liza. Ice. stall a.: blue
perch, SC III &C stan a2
MEAT-Mutton stow SC To- at stall
~, veal stew Ice m. at stall %. ham
burger steak 3 lbs FOR 2sc ne stall a.;
Newport lamb chops 20e FL. quality. al
stall az roast pork ihc H. at stall 20
French lamb chops Use III, at stall 10 (;
picnic hams i5e III. at stall Z. tender
loin steaks iahc 10. at stall z; lamb
chops IL &c 10, at stall s. fine roast OF
beef ihc ~. at stan 3, pot roast Sc and
DC III. at stall 8. primo short cut porter
house steaks ibc 10. nj stall 3
VEGETABLES -Caullfiower &c head,
KS. carrots lunches for SC at ks:
radishes punches for &c at X-ts: onions
lbs for lee. N-t2; ripe tomatoes 2bc
crate at KID; dollhouse lettuce 2 punches
for Sc at N-l3s water eress SC bunch.
N-6h; California tomatoes lbs. for
ice NJ stall 1895 10 lbs, sweet potatoes
for abc at stall 1911; island potatoes Use
sack at stall 100.
FRUfr~-FRncy Tokays Sc 10. at stall
Is. butter pears lhc dozen at stall 10.
grape fruit at Sc each at stall rs. apples
81 box at X-6i; apples 10 his for ahc at
X.Gli pears 81 rs box at x-ia. ounces
Sc III. at stall A-t2. lemons i5o dozen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
BIG CROWD WILL
HEAR LA TOILETTE

speak. an effort Is being made TO
get the lecture transferred from the
Y. NJ. C. A. hall. which win seat
but 500, 20 some larger meeting
place.
The senator Is one of the most in
teresting men in political life OF
today. and with his reform meas
ures has almost constantly been In
the spotlight ON the American po-
litical stage for several years.
His reforms made him governor
of Wisconsin aud then landed him
In the Z. 5. senate. where he Is
now serving his first term. He Is
said TO be a most pleasing speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
Y. NJ. c. A. HALL NOT LARGE
ENOUGH TO ACCOMMODATE
ALL WHO WILL ATTEND.

Much interest is beir, taken in
the coming lecture of U. s. Senator
Robert Marion la Toilette. to be
delivered Friday evening. October
30. under the auspices OF the Y. NJ.
G. A. Due 10 this interest and the
fact that at least 1000. and prob
ably many more than that. will want
to hear the Wisconsin senator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
HIGH RATES ON
INTERURBAN
(cOnoludsd.l

clarcd today that the towns through
which the cars run have the author
~ 10 establish speed limit.
This proposition win hn taken up
separately by each town on tho
tine" he said
The people have tho right 60
dictate 70 the railway company IA
this mattcr They viii hut action
viii necessarily be little slow bc-
cause 20 many towns are involved.
Tho Valley Improvement club, In
which many % the suburbs are
represented. viii probably discuss
tho question at ita next meeting"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
SONG RECITAL.

Edmund J. MyeF has arranged
song recital for one of his pupils.
Miss Lolita Harnish. soprano OF
parkersburg. West Virginia. 10 be
given In the Myer studio. In the
Holyoke block. next Tuesday even
Ina. Misa Mande Batteilo Ham.
neil will assist with dramatic read
lnga and Afr. Myer viii sing "oid
songs.~ with Miss Ethel Myer at
the plano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23

Have New ouarters-The de-
partmeut Of health and sanitation
and the eminent domain commits.
sion will soon occupy quarters In
the new building almost completed
NJ Yesler Way and Fourth nv. The
finance committee has provided
funds for leasing the third floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
HOUGHTON BOUND OVER
To SUPERIOR COURT

Robert IToughton, the ray-haised
man accused OF swlndling various
women out of money on fake stock
and grain deals. was bound over to
the superior court under bail OF
$4,000 yesterday afternoon, after a
hearing in the Justice court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
CHILD BROWNS IN
LAKE WASHINGTON

Willie Obert was accidentally
drowned at the Bay Greek mill
while playing on a boom OF logs
with two brothers. The body was
recovered from Lake Washington
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
WILL SPEAK SUNDAY.

Moses Hartman. editor OF Eugen-
les. will talk. Sunday evening. in
Evergreen hall. 627 First NV. on
The American Inquisition. or Our
National Crusade Against Freedom
OF Speech aud Press"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
COMMITTEE TO MEET.

The conference committee Of the
Federated Improvement clubs is TO
meet at the Commercial club
rooms Monday, Oct. %. at 4:30
d. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
SIXTEEN DIVORCES ARE
GRANTED in ONE DAY

vs.. Fletcher. colored. ia which case
the decree was granted to the hus-
band as plaintiff. all other cases
were continued until next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
Horse Owners,
Attention

Best Of care and pasture for your
horse for the winter Phone Malu
70 OF Main 4S2 Inquire John Wal.
lace, Meadows. 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
Judge Crimshaw Cuts the
Bands That Bound In
willing Couples in Bitter
Matrimony.

Although Judge Grimshaw said
this morning In the superior court.
Tho courts are not organized 20
bring people 10 the marriage altar
and then throw them out In a few
weeks" In two hours be had said
Decree" ig times and the yoke
was slipped from the necks Of lC
couples who could not pull To-
gether.
The court couldn't see that five
weeks was sufficient test of the
marriage harness and refused 10
free John Elswick from HIS wife.
who had left him three days after
they were married, although letters
and other evidence were produced
to show that the tickle wife had
declared that she wouldn't live with
him nor with any other man In
wedlock. The young man had mar
ried upon an acquaintance OF four
months, aud the prosecuting attor.
ney urged that IL he couldn't get
divorce In such a hurry maybe
he wouldn't be In such a hurry to
marry next time.
kon-sUpport Charge.
Charges OF non-support released
Marian Airhart from Roy n. Air.
hart, NJ. Bertha overhoIt from
Samuel n. Overholt. Alice G.. Seidel
from George Seidel. Augusta Curtis
from William Curtis. Mrs. J. b.
brown from T. A. Brown. Hama
Sunaga from Tanegi Sunaga. Marie
Sweet from Allan Sweet. Harriet
Strickland from Louis Strickland.
Mamie O. Neff from John T. Neff,
Tessie WeiEenegger from Joseph
weizeneEger.
Jessie II. Scott was given a de-
cree OF divorce from William Scott
on charges of cruelty and vile treat
ment OF herself aud her daughter
OF another marriage Desertion and
abandonment were grounds for the
freedom granted to Edward Teach
out from Dora Teachout Extreme
cruelty and other indignities releas-
ed Mabel Farrow from Harry Dixon
Farrow. Although married to the
defendant rs years. and mother OF
10 children, Alice Mather. plaintiff.
was abandoned by her husband.
Alex Mather. seven years ago. and
she was granted divorce.
She Got Lonesome.
Because his business as a travel
ing man in the interests Of the Polk
directory kept her husband away
from home so much OF the time,
Mrs Evelyn Gordon was lonesome
and went home TO her mother and
has refused to return to her hus-
band. John Gordon lie was grant.
ed divorce.
With the exception OF Fletcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
Should Sell Franchise.

furthermore. the city should re.
eaiye some recompense for a vaiu.
able franchise like that We are
cutting off communication with the
Ives waterfront II Ia future years
Il Should be desired TO make a pub.
Tic park IN the adjacent territory
BRIDGES would have TO be built
across the tracks TO afford a means
o. approach. And then, too. we will
be- giving the Northern Pacific n
practical monopoly. for even with a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
W. a. mEARs SAYS CITY WOULD
GRANT VERY THING IT IS
FIcATIsc ron.

III the city council grants the
franchise 10 the Northern Pacific
for a belt line around the shores
81 Lake Union under the proposed
terms 4 win be plunging into a sim
liar pit to the one We fell into nine
years ago. and from which We are
even now fighting hard To extricate
ourselves"
Such 10 the declaration OF W A
Moara. manager OF the transporta-
ton bureau OF the Chamber Of Com.
MERGE
PitfsIf IN Switching Rates.
I'VE at first opposed the granting
OF any franchise there az al. said
NeHrs this morning. "and while we
have agreed TO withdraw our oh.
iections because Of the desire of
the residents OF the vicinity directly
affected. those objections are Just
"a forceful as ever. But as long as
We are 10 see the franchise granted.
LEI AS move with the utmost eau.
ton In arranging the provisions
thereof
Just look at the proposition re-
garding Bwitching charges The
rates provided for In the franchise
as submitted 10 the committee are
not whit lower than those Of the
Northern Pacific company was per.
mitted to charge according TO the
terms OF the franchise granted to
Il Ia 1900 and today we are exhaust
ing every means known 10 us In
a fight 10 secure a reduction from
those very rates charged by the
very same company. We are TAX
ing the matter before the Interstate
commerce commission and win. no
doubt. 80 before the state railroad
commissioners before the matter Is
ended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
BRIEFS BY WIRE

Fargo. NJ. p.---coI Benton. Of
Fargo. John cashei. OF Grafton. and
w. r, Purcell. Of wahpeton. are be-
ing discussed today as the successor
20 the late United States Senator
Johnson. The governor absolutely
declines to discuss the probable
appointee-
Fargo, NJ. D.--Rev Father Edward
Kasal. 80 years old. Russian catho-
lie priest, who heads a settlement at
Hradec In Dunn county, is under
arrest today. The federal authori-
Z IS accuse him OF intercepting. open
Ing and extracting money from mail
belonging 10 his parishioners
on1aha.--The report Of the execu-
tive committee and the considera-
ton OF amendments to the constitu-
tion were the features OF today's
session OF the w. c. 7. IT,. who are
holding their national convention
here.
Great Falls, Mont.--wrIting a let
ter In which he said life was only a
joke, and he had failed to make
good. Allen McPhail. a vioiinist. COM
United suicide by cutting the arteries
In his arm and bleeding to death.
Washington, D. C.--Samuel Com
l,ers Is at work on a petition which
viii demand night schools for poor
children to be controlled by the
government.
Cape Girsrdeau. Mo.--A heavy
earthquake lasting for fun minute
was felt here at 1915 this morning.
Buildings were rocked and the
vibrations were accompanied by
deep rumblings.
New York.-Courtland Bishop.
president Of the Aero Club OF Amer
lea, who arrived here today from
Europe. characterized the claim OF
the Wright Bros. that their patents
cover all heavier than air machines
as preposterous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23

= fp& u reus ussf farufsurs 70
= Afx22f&fA cal 20 oar e2aA&nga d.
u<1s1t We z4s Tor cash or trG de- a..
Wa< Ar&lf nuy Ysaf furnif@fs 10
- 1z<3ftN<At-~gru save a deal The
esi< kt14iz ca. "a pepsrtmeat
fsa t4vs f4rsifurs for sale phans
9xsa Acre zSes k1sT --tf
Hxa0NT EpFSfTrRE CO desires
Nza4. AsB1 esasass uiEhast priee1 Paid
~----------~------@
A@ss Ywn lste iss. NJ. gta1. tad. sase
LIVESTOCK.
49, ---.,~~<,---
~ Mxniy nssFelnx ara sale ssahgrs
HNs hired Ter ali barp0ras - AnF
tszk Sfea We*fera zrenae FAan~s
n s1ss. I'D lsss
}<rssy eows Tar sals cheap Queen
80 - #~i8-2l
zszr.eid irisA LisweliYn setter East
--zf-41a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23

Washington. q. c.--Samuel Com
l,ers Is at work on a petition which
viii demand night schools for poor
children to be controlled by the
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23

FoK and other makes Pacific Type
writer 4 supply Co. 57s y. Y Block
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-03-11
Test C1e on Desert Entry

The longest and hardest fought
land contest ever heard in this
part of the county WAS held last
week before United States Com
missioner +. S. johnson at Quinn.
The case was of unusual interest
because of the fact that thoro are
many desert entries in this vicinity
and the claim was made in this
contest that the land was not Of
desert character: but was suitable
for agricultural pursuits.
The contestant, Hartland T.
Bevans, was represented by A.
torney David p. Thomas, Of
Wasta, and the contestoe, Willian
HALEY, by Buell. 4 Gardner, Of
Rapid City, and Alvin Waeeonsr,
of Philip. The hearing began -
Monday, March l. and va nst
concluded until Saturday, March
6, just six days being consumed.
Fifty six witnesses we're examined
and it is said that the transcript Of
the evidence will be the longest
ever submitted to the officials of
the Rapid City land Office. Rapid
City journal.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-03-11
Base Ball Entertainment ar
Basket Supper

On March 20. the base ball
association will give free enter
tainment at the Grand opera house.
This will consist of musical selec-
tions and other features rendered
by local talent. The program is
expected to last approximately an
hour.
The entertainment will be
followed by Il basket supper. The
young ladies Of the town and
vicinity. who are about as enthusi-
a,tic over the national game as any
one else, will furnish well filled
baskets. These will be sold at
public auction to the highest
bidders. This will be an oppor-
tunity for certain half-fed bachelor
homesteadcrs to get the feast of a
lifetime.
Taken altogether the evening
promises to be most enjoyable.
Better be out and help max the
occasion a memorable one. Incl
dentaIly you will have a chance to
give the base ball boys lift.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-03-11

Gus duties of the auditors office at
the court house. -Fairplay.
I'll. Nj. Dinsmore. our newly
elected county judge, will soon be-
come regular resident of Fort
Pierre. He has sold his building
and lot in Midland to the Great
Western Telephone Company and
Is now shipping his books and
furniture to this city. Fairplay.
George 5. Huston left on the
early train Wednesday morning
for 1ankton. having IN charge
Victor Swanson, the unfortunate
man from near Hayes who became
violently insane last week. Swan
son was run down and badly hurt
by a horseman last May. and it
had been noted that his mind was
somewh hat affected. but his condi-
ton was not considered dangerous
until about February 22, when he
suddenly became violent. and since
that time it has been necessary to
keep him constantly under guard.
-tairplay.
Frank II. Kinney, the retiring
clerk of courts, left for the home
ranch above Philip Tuesday after
noon to become one of Stanley
county's hustling private citizens
Frank will be missed at TT. Pierre,
where he has made it lively for "A
circle of friends during his term of
Office, both as recipient and perpe-
TRAITOR OF series OF practical Jokes
which will never be duplicated in
this or any other country. Since
January 1st Frank has been assist
ing Colonel Ricketts, in the clerks
office. Fairplay.
The Lyceum club met at Mari
eta Saturday evening and was
very we'll attended. A short but
eXcellant program was given, con
tanning the debate -Resoly we'd =
That the attitude Of the govern
menl is unjust toward those max
ing communication proof. Those
speaking on the affirmative were
Fred Stone and Homer Spaulding,
and those speaking on the negative
were j. ID. Dibble and Oscar
Hell yeson, the affirmative winning
the debate. At the close of the
program refreshments were served
in the shape Of basket supper,
the baskets being distributed by
numbers. After supper short
dance was given and everybody
adjourned, to meet again Satur-
day evening March goth.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-03-11

for this world. Standing Horse
accldently shot himself one day
last summer while hunting crows,
and is just able to be around. He
says he still feels the effects of the
wound and thinks he will die soon.
SO is making the preliminary ar
rangements for his interment.
George Pony, whose wife is seri-
ously i'll with consumption, was
also in and selected casket to be
used for the interment of his wife
who he says cannot live many
days. Murdo Coyote.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-03-11
"Sc0tty' Written Up

The Dacotah Magazine for
February contains Write-up of
several pioneers Of this country,
among the number being a resi-
dent Of Stanley county. 1t says:
"One Of the old timers of the
western slope is Scotty Philip, of
Fort Pierre, South Dakota. This
man was one of the first to estab-
lish a permanent home west Of the
Missouri river. Unlike many of
his friends of the early days he
will never leave the great broad
plains, for they have been kind to
him, and Scotty Philip never for
sakes a friend. Out here he has
amassed fortune, and out here
he will enjoy the pleasures that
fortune brings him. Pages have
been written of the Philip buffalo
herd at Fort Pierre, the only herd
in existence that is owned by a
single individual. The memory
of this man is truly wonderful. Ii
is said of him by his assistants
that Scotty knows~by sight every
animal that he owns, even to the
scrawniest ''dogie" on the range.
Years ago Phillip married an In
dian woman, to whom he has re.
NAMED true all his life. Being 6
man Of wide experience, he know.
the value of an education and has
sent his children to the bes
schools and colleges of America.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-03-11
ONE DOLLAR Il YDAR

Mclaughlin, v d, 1t ., blk 1
Russelrs addition to the town ef
Philip. $500.
John K Faragher to HildA 3
Hanson. " d, sv or ne ar: nv Or
Sc or; ne or sw or; % or NV or q
2n 70. 81.
John + Altman TO Stanley @
Land Company, v d, nv ar IS IL
10. $4,000.
Fannie A Powell to Daniel 4
Powell, v d, 8 hf nv or 1 hf ~
ar Is In ~. 81.
Conn Allen 10 T } Robinson, Y
d, hf ne or & sc or ne ar / ~
or Sc or, 10 3n 10. $1,000.
Chas Skoda to Thornton J
Robinson, " q, n hf & % qx NJ
ar 4 sw or ne or 10 3n 20. ~.