davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

Cold beef. one saitspooufnl of
pepper. one teaspoonfui u salt. one
tablespoonful of grated onion. iWO
rounding tablespoonful ~ butter.
four rounding tahlesp0onsfal o.
flour one egg AMI bread crumbs
Chop sufficient cold beef 10 make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

One cup butter. tao cups OF pow.
dered sugar. beat 20 a cream add
three eggs. well beaten. crate the
rind Of one large or two small lem.
onx. add 10 the Juice one teaspoon
Of soda and fiogr enough 10 roll cut
thin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

standing crowded car is to carry
q paint 4 each hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

man 20 his post Wen have that
barn saved inside OF 90 minuiea'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

sat nnd. euifeating her with an up-
raised fiugTr. said sterniy
The first tuut-~Fe re opG f'~-fiar
pNrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

When 7 send euf manuscripts. o.
said fHe confident guNfn thn editor
always finds something he can uaa
see answered Alka Cayenne.
vou iHciDse stamps. Washington
af4r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

In this Of expected automobile
weather win horse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

welt. friend Yau can 10 me \
favor ana it won cost Fna a cent
I've Hat two good =afzed TRUNKS here
and they Always nlakn me pav -
cess faF one Yna can Nat ono
checked ga ynar ticket and save ne
SOME money
Yes. huf I haHHnfg anY Ticket
bat YOU Just said sou wers 60.
Ing on thls train
80 ! am I arm fHa conductor f-
Los Angeles Examiner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

That the sheath gown has be.
come a fixture for the time being
ON the aiage, AZ least Is certain.
", and u IL Just az much Of q cinch
that the naughty gown with the
slash in the side which has IN.
curred the lasting enmlty OF the Y.
NJ G. A. and the w G. T. q. will
never attain popularity ON the
streets nor Ia the drawing rooms
of Seattle or any other city nut
since IL " destined 90 be feature
in 30 per cent Of the iight entertain,
menta which are presented on the
Seattle stage during tho present sea.
son. q "a interesting to note that
the original models of the first
gowns with the alashod skirt 10 be-
worn are o. be seen nj the Moore
theatre during the engagement OF
Rose Stahl in her famous comedy
0f stage life. "rhc Chorus Lady
The Real Thing.
The real Tanasra sheath gown. ~
named from the Tanngfn models In
a famous Paris drcnsmakinF entah.
lishment does not provide gaping
alit In the side. extending from the
hem Of the skirt AZ Tar up the side
as the audacity OF the wearer or
police regulations will allow The
opening ~ there. Il ~ true. but q
IL filled Ia with very fine lace This
lace IL more or less of a subteFfurc.
for through its ahlmmcfine. gauzy
folda. may b. CLEANED more than &C.
caai0nal glimpneA ~ the allken. clad
limb % the fair weArer Hut that
Is the Preach idea. anyway. Why
haunt a gaping vacancy la the skirt
when the filmy Eauke insertion will
accomplish the same purpose In 30
much more artistic a manner
However. such ia the original Tan.
egra sheath gown. for wearing
which half dozen Paris beauties
we're Hummarily elected from the
Longchamps one fair day last April.
and that brings the story down "a
the gowns which are to be- display
~ In Seattle this week. Rose ssahl
spent considerable of the summer
IN Paris. and IN the course ~ her
search for new gowns. entered the
famous drcnAmaklnw establishment
90 Margarine i.aerolx. where the first
thing She noted we're the TanAEra
models adorned with copies 81 tho
first sheath gowns
Forbes IN a.
James Forbes. author ~ "The
Chorus Lady" who. before be b.,
came = successful playwright WAS
dramatic reviewer In Seattle. vas
also IN Paris NJ the time. and Miss
Stahi animated that these gowns
would be- a big hlt II woru III the
dressing for performance. the girls
Lady After considerable dicker
Ink they succeeded lu securing ~.
act copics OF the SIX original gowus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05
For Economy and Good Medicines

Know Barrs you'll find
dealings efroasu
inexperienced pharmacists odfashioned pawnokng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

hooks Wiley add lot o. beuroate Of
soda to his job preserve It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05
on DoEso ne PULL TfD5 /?

admit that II Is the pushing OF shoy.
ing action ~ the horse which
moves The wagon ne pushes 81.
T.. g. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05

DOE5 THE HORSE push
THUS -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05
STAR DUST

"Some people
walk In the
paths o. right
rouaneua like
they was waikiki
on eggs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-05
~ sp.M Beds sroHv.

j. Adam Bede az Mimnenatm. tire
huunTtat ~ she house whose hmfnUf
stllf bubbles. despite the fact that ~
was elected 90 stay az home. tells
toe following on a fftend % Bis - no
tfafefo for n carpet firm
Ny friend satf Nefin is ~ q
saving turn ~ mina. AND 30 recent
~ bad 90 make = lanalaA lnma. wlth
fwp trunks Affis inE az tNe raii-
ROAD station BE- approached "a
stranger standing on she platform
and said Are yes going H. Chira o.
60 ea fhia tralu7e
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-23
WHEAT KING FLEES
TO THE SECLUSION OF
new MEXICAN RANCH
Whether He has Eliminated Himself and
Whether lie Won or Lost are Ques-
tions now Being Asked..-Patten Still
SAYS There was no Corner in Wheat

present slump was due to the liquida-
tion of the big Patten holdings rather
than to improved crop conditions. 1t
is admitted that this supposition may
be absolutely wrong Mr.. Patterns ire
against reporters was largely due to
published references to himself as a
manipulation Of the market; the en-
gineer of a great corner of the
worlds staple food.
1T is fact that he ran away from
the newspapers" said one of his in
innate friends today. "He was not
running a corner, and published state
ments to the contrary wore him out
He is looking for rest and ought to
find it, for Mr. Bartlett's ranch COM
prises some 100000 acres and no re-
porter is there"
HAS he sold his wheat?"
II don't know. I doubt it. He can
we'll afford to hold his longs for the
pinch was not expected until the
shortage began really to be felt in
June and July. He expected high
price then and expected to market his
wheat when his position on the crop
had been vindicated."
A third party remarked that it be-
gan to look like vindication of Secre-
tary Wilson, whose information con-
oarnino cronc Mr. pattaD raooD+1v do
clared to be ''the joke of the century"
To this smile was the only an
swer.
The regular bulletin issued by Bart
lett, Patten & Co. at the close of the
market, said:
"The real condition is unchanged.
There is no more wheat in the coun-
Continued ON Page 5.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-23
GALLAGHER IS
UNDER FIRE
Chief Witness for Prosecution in
Calhoun Trial Displays Emotion
Uner Examination.
FOR eleventh time
States Witness Gives CircumstantiaI
Narration of Arrangements Whereby
He and Is Other Supervisors Escape
Punishment for Accepting Brides.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-Pick-
ing his way carefully between the pit
falls of gruelling cross examination,
James L. Gallagher, chief witness for
the prosecution in the trial of Patrick
Calhoun, finished the second day of
his ordeal with circumstantial mar
ration of arrangements whereby he
and 16 other supervisors of Schmitz's
board, escaped punishment for accept
ing the bribes paid them by Abraham
Ruef.
Gallagher displayed more emotion
than has been seen in any of the 10
inquisitions previously held, and it
was evident that the questions Of A.
A. Moore, who is conducting the cross
examination on behalf of the defend
ant, had seriously disturbed the COM
placency with which he has hereto
fore guarded himself in his appear
ance upon the witness stand.
The subject of immunity granted to
the former supervisors, always topic
premonitive of trouble, was under dis
cission and Gallagher was being asked
to describe the conditions that pre-
ceded his interview with Rudolph
Spreckles in the Preside military res
ervation where, as chairman of the
board he obtained assurance that he
and his colleagues would escape pun
,ishment.
"You surely did not go there on a
mere suggestion, with the intent to
confess your participation in a null
tiplicity of crimes?" asked Mr.. Moore.
II confessed to no crimes at that
time" replied Gallagher. my action
was based on my own knowledge Of
the facts and disclosures made by the
supervisors who had already been
trapped. l had reason OF believe that
Supervisors Tonergan and Walsh had
already made confessions and that
both had done so or was about to con-
fess."
'T went, to the Presidio voluntarily,
but unwillingly," was another declara-
ton of the witness. 81 feared that
they would be convicted and they
(COntlaued ON Page 4,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-23
ENDORSEMENT OF
HOUSE ACTION
Publishers Ask Senators to Confirm
Action of House in Matter
of Print Paper.
DO NOT NEED TARIFF
Claim Is Made That American Mills
Make Paper Cheaper Than Canadian
COmpetitOrs.-Danger of Tariff War
With Canada, Pointed Out.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Six hundred
editors and publishers from all parts
of the country, tonight attended the
joint dinner of the Associated Press
and the American Newspaper Publish
ers' association at the Waldorf-As-
toria.
Count Johann Heinrich Won Bern
storff, the German ambassador, and
Joseph Choate were guests of honor
and delivered speeches appreciative of
the work of the press. Other speak
ers were Major John G. c. Chemphill
of the Charleston News and Courier;
Robert Burdett of Los Angeles, and
former Senator T. M. Patterson of
Colorado.
After the dinner Frank B. Noyes,
president of the Associated Press,
presented Major Hemphill as toast
master.
A toast was drunk to the press of
the United States. Major Hemphill
members Joined at the festive board
as the greatest and most powerful
newspaper association of the world.
There are the publishers who make
the money and the editors who spend
it, mingling upon apparently friendly
terms, while the common people pass
by on the outside utterly oblivious Of
our real Importance in the great
American economics.
In explaining the absence of Speak
er Cannon, Major Hemphill said the
speaker could not be present on ac-
count of pressure Of business. "It
will do no harm, however" said the
toastmaster, ito say behind his back
what would have been said to his
face; that he was never right in his
life; that he made bad start. He
was born in North Carolina, the home
of the Mecklenburg myth, which
President Taft is to celebrate next
month, l am sorry to say. But If that
was not enough handicap, he emigrat-
ed before he reached the years Of dis
cretion which, by the way, he has not
attained"
Count Won Bernstorfr, the German
(COntinued ON Page 4,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-23

ing victory.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-All was
suspense tonight among the Daughters
of the American Revolution over the
result of the election of president
general and other officers today.
The balloting began late in the af-
ternoon and tonight the tellers were
counting the votes. This may take
many hours and it was regarded as
unlikely that the result would be
known before tomorrow.
The day was one of intense ex-
citement. There was a mad rush for
Continental hall and long before the
session began every delegate was in
her seat and the galleries were packed
to overflowing.
The bare mention of the names of
Mrs Story and Mrs. Scott, the anti
administration and administration
candidates, respectively, for president
general, was enough to set the gath
ering into state of pandemonium.
The delegates and visitors threw
aside all semblance of restraint and
wildly cheered, clapped their hands,
waived their handkerchiefs and in
other ways displayed their partisan
ship.
The nomination speeches were fiery
and gave every evidence that the con-
test was a battle royal. There was
no suggestion of bitterness, however,
their respective candidates being put
forward entirely on their merits.
The first struggle was somewhat
.ibroken when in the afternoon the
daughters went in body to the white
} house to pay their respects to Mrs.
! Taft.
But two candidates were put for
ward for vice president general in
charge of chapters: Mrs. Amos ].
Draper the administration candidate,
and Mrs. Miranda B. Culloch, the Gin
surgent." or Story. candidate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-23
Declares That Mrs. Gould Is Extrem-
Iy Dignified Lady, While the Di-
vOrce Matter Is Decidedly
Trivial.
HADTWOCOCKTAILS
Actor Never Saw Wife of Millionaire
Take More Than That Number at One
Sitting.-Was No 'FCIasp of Souls
Across the Deep" Declares Dustin
Farnum.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Dustin Farm
um's deposition in the Gould divorce
case was taken here today.
The actor in effect stated that he
had known Mrs. Gould seven or eight
years; had met her on an average of
not more than once a year, and had
never witnessed anything derogatory
to her character or habits. Their re-
lations were those of friendly ac-
quaintances only. He had never seen
Mrs. Gould drunk, he said.
The deposition of Mrs. Morris H.
Mundy, whose father was master of
the Gould yacht Niagara" and who be-
fore her marriage was companion of
Mrs. Gould on several trips, was also
taken.
Mrs. Mundy testified she had never
seen Mrs. Gould drink more than two
cocktails at one sitting, nor had she
observed any particular intimacy
between Mrs. Gould and Farnum.
Did she call him DUSTIN or Dear,
or anything like that?" asked Attor-
ney Watson.
Not that remember" was the an
swer.
Mr.. Farnum said he had never been
alone with Mrs. Gould at any time in
his life, except one night in Septem-
ber, 1906.
Following IN engagement in Hart
ford, Conn.," said the actor, 81 rode
out to Castle Gould on Long Island in
an automobile with Mrs. Gould. She
went into the house and remained in
the machine. We started back to New
York and the car broke down. We
came upon wagon-load of Germans.
A man came along and took Mrs.
Gould and me in. We got to the st.
Regis at II or IL o'clock at night,
and l remained there little while to
see about bailing out the chauffeur" F."
Referring to the alleged occurrence
in the Lynchburg, Va, hotel in the
fall of 1906, Mr.. Farnum testified:
81 was playing in Lynchburg, Va,
and received an invitation to visit
Mrs. Gould's ranch with Mr.. Palserr
the manager. We went to the hotel
in Lynchburg and there I received a
note from Mrs. Gould. She asked me
not to come as she was i'll. I called
at her door and she told me she had
been poisoned. Later I called to see
what could do and we had supper in
her room. The waiter was there.
left her early and went to my room
The next morning we had breakfast in
a little restaurant outside and put
her on a train for New York. She
was very i'll"
Mr.. Farnum was patient and pleas
Continued ON Page 4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-23
GREAT NORTHERN
AGAIN DEFEATED
Sensational Dash Made i'm Auto to Sc
cure Option ON Land Wanted
by Milwaukee.
BEATEN BY SIX HOURS
Puget Sound Attorney Files COndem-
nation Suits on Same Land Wanted
by Grea NOrthern.-Readine of
Graders May Decide Victory.
ESPECIAL TO THE GAZETTE. J


BUTTE, april ga Kalispell spe-
cial to the Miner says: In the fierce
contest now waging between the Puget
Sound Railway company and the Great
Northern for right of way through the
canon ON the North Fork, north of
Coram, the Milwaukee people continue
to score.
By sharp legal turn today the Mil
waukee attorney has blocked the Great
Northern apparently effectually by fill
ing their notice of lis pendens in the
proposed condemnation suit prior to
the Great Northern's deed to portions
of land covered by the proceedings.
A sensational dash was made by At
torney Noffsinger and o. G. Clay, right
of way agent for the Great Northern,
in an automobile to Columbia Falls
yesterday afternoon on secret business
in connection with a coup which il
successful, would have effectually
blocked the Milwaukee for several
miles
A five-day option was secured on
an extensive tract of timber land own
ed by the Hunt Hollister Lumber
company, covering seven sections
through which both roads will run.
for a consideration of $4,000.
The run was made back to Kalispell
and at II p. m. last night the county
clerk was found and the instrument
placed on record. Six hours previous.
however, the Milwaukee attorney had
filed condemnation suits covering the
same lands.
It is asserted that by virtue Of this
condition and the further fact that the
Milwaukee stakes were first set, that
roads rights to go across the LAND In
question is secured and the Milwaukee
people now claim to be in position
to negotiate at leisure for the right
of way.
The Great Northern holds only one
deed and five contracts for deer, while
the Milwaukee has filed seven deeds
and is protected by pending suits on
most of the lands by the Great North
ern under contract.
The activity of the Great Northern
construction contractors, Porter Bros.
and Welch, at Bolton, lends an inter
(COntinued ON Page 5.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-23
NIAGARA RELEASED FROH ICY GRIP.

YOUNGSTOWN April GA made today in the
great which Niagara in
grip damage estimated million dollars
Kunz and his hammered and o'clock the
of dynamite rvuet tricking through
side of the JAM At dusk further explosions and the ceasees
grinding flowing trickle bold
engineer that the lake bound ice will widen the
during that morning there will be
set sailing
buried themselves foot in the
earth the of the pumping station
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-23
WAS IN CANADIAN WATERS.

VANCOUVER B. C., April 22-Captain
the American fishing schooner Charles
tie today the steamer Whatcom Before
placed statements
eral West bearing the
cruiser
I took the statement of Captain Sinclair of his
yesterday declared Consul General
Captain Newcomb of the Kesr
and comparison Of statements leads
the slightest doubt that the
by the Kese but what
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-23

= coNSTANTINoPLE, April %. +
= According to advices received i
> here today from Asatic Tur- j.
j. key, 10000 Armenians have {
j. been massacred at. Adana and j.
j. in the vicinity of that city. j.
j j. i. + j. j. I. j. J. + + j. j. j. i
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 22.-The
Young Turks have won another VIC
tory over Sultan Abdul Hamid, but
whether the sultan will remain as
sovereign is yet to be decided, al
though he has offered to place the af-
fairs of the government entirely in
the hands of ministers responsible to
parliament.
Tewfik Pasha, the grand vizier, has
arranged conference with the repre-
sentatives of the Constitutional party,
and this has been confirmed by the
sultan person ally to several of the
Constitutionalists, who, with the ut
most privacy, were ordered into the
Yildiz Kiosk.
The sultan also has agreed to q
change in the personnel Of troops
guarding the palace. and to replace
the Constantinople garrison by troops
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-23
D. A. R. ELECTION
EXCITING ONE
Mad Rush for Continental Hall and
Building Is Packed to Overflow
ing When BalIOting Begins.
ARE COUNTING VOTES
Delegates and Visitors Throw Away
all Semblance of Restraint and
Cheer Wildly When Names of Cam
didates Are Mentioned.

Washington, April 23.-At l O'CLOCK
this morning Mrs. Donald Mclean, re-
firing president general of the D. A.
r., came from the room where the
ballots cast in the society's election
were being counted and said about
two-thirds of the vote still remained
to be examined. Both sides are claim
ing victory.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-23

from tne corps tnat nave practically
been investing the city for four days.
The house will scarcely be aware
of the change, and it is certain that it
will be accomplished without vio-
lence.
For the present there need be little
fear of bloodshed within the city, but
there is much to be feared from the
riots and massacres that now are
sweeping over the districts under
Turkish domination.
Fewer priests are seen on the
streets, many Of them having left the
city for Asia, threatening to raise the
country and return with the faithful
to rescue the grand caliph and save
religion from the unbelievers. News
paper extras tonight announced that
the crisis was past and this caused
general relief. Politics were dis
cussed freely in the cafes, but the sui
tan was rarely mentioned. The reck-
less talk of few nights ago about
the sovereign was not heard.
A correspondent drove to the Yil-
diz Kiosk, which, so far as it has
been seen from the approaches, ap-
peared to be unoccupied. Not SEN
tinel or soldier was in sight, even at
the main gates.
The fleet sailed today for the Med
iterranean, ostensibly for maneuvers,
but really as a guarantee that the in
vesting army would not be opposed.
The sultan, or those acting in his
behalf, has supplied the Constitution
alists with a list of the principal
members of the palace group who
brought about the events of last week.
1t is understood there are to be no
reprisals, except in the case of pal
ace officials implicated.
The members of the cabinet today
offered their designations to the grand
vizier, Tewfik Pasha, but he declined
to accept them. He said he felt that
the ministers ought to remain in Of
flee rather than leave the country
without form of government. All
consented to remain. AS matter of
fact, he cabinet is practically Young
Turk cabinet, because the ministers
who were appointed since April 13,
are in no way disposed to do anything
in opposition to the wishes of the
Committee on Union and Progress.
The Constantinople newspapers that
follow liberal policies are writing in
the most open manner of the desira-
bility of submitting the competence
of the sultan to rule to an ecclesiasti-
cal high court, with the ultimate OBJ
ject of deposing him in accordance
with regular forms.
BEIRUT, April 22-Five American
women missionaries are in danger at
Hadjim, in the villayet Of Adana, Asia
tic Turkey. One of them, Miss Lam
bert, has sent message down to the
coast asking for immediate help. The
women are entirely alone and de-
fenseless. The villages surrounding
Hadjim are in flames and Hadjim
itself is invested by nomad tribes.
Messages from the interior are be-
ing suppressed by the authorities. The
situation in the country north, east
and south of Alexandretta, arising
from the anti-Christian outbreaks, is
most serious. There have been mas
sacres and pillage at Antioch and riot
ing at Birjik Alepho is in state
Of panic. There are only 400 Turkish
(COntInued on Page S,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-23
YOUNG TURKS GAIN
A DECISIVE VICTORY
OVER THE SULTAN
Monarch May Remain But Parliament
Will Govern Countrywide Fear of
BIOOdshed Exists...Priests Threaten TO
Rouse Faithful to Rescue the CaIiDh

ALEPHo Asatic Turkey Tuesday, April popua
ton kkan,
The French Mission Ekbas
crawed
his the
of already flames when he