davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
Camp Out in the Forest
'"'AADeh ATMOSPHERE OF GREAT BENEFIT TO THOSE
WHO HAVE CONSUMPTION.

hand, nc mighty pines Of the Adirondack mountains
pesnaps thousands. Of eonsumpve peopie who have
fo y me primitive life Of the early pioneer effort
sanI They live In camps built logs and
keaNrn sais me fragrant pneladen soothing
~ e''ect upon the affected organs
peculiar virtue pine which makes splendid
ousha and colds and other affections
~ V organs This valuable property present
tbn 49,, VI Of Pine pure combination
Ts $500 pEinepss Of pine and santal album
nsfurs w cold quickly there nothing effective the
Pine $50 ounces Of Glycerine Virgin
poarfsl ny pure and eight OF pure whisky Take
four hours The ingredients expansive
a ~ mxed at home In bottle, makes enough
a family entire year viii any cough
nedcIaf wra You have any difficulty securing pure
cnennaf op'sNy send forty beach Chemical Co.
tompod sho manufacture genuine Virgin oil Pine
.s and they VIII you are aupbied with
~ - PTe straight whisky by prepaid gespress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
ELMER WHITE DEAD

Elmer s. White. aged % years.
brother OF Miss Pearl White. Of
The stars business office. died
this morning at 6 o'clock OF
Brlghts disease at the family resi-.
dencc. 712 n. Tend st. MIR. White
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
BALLINGER WILL
DEFEND HIMSELF
BEFORE CONGRESS


WASHINGTON. Nov. fo.-secre.
tary ~ the Interior Ballinger has To-
sued a heated denial % tho CLAWS
charges In the current Golfers
Weekly. declaring them 90 be q
Tissue Of ncR"
Mr. na~inger has announced his
Intention 81 filing a libel suit against
Golfers for heavy damages
esiIInger's Defense.
Although Secretary HalllnEor stiil
IL working on bis report. which will
be tho first that be has made aimee
he entered President Taft'n cabinet.
the United Press today IA able 10
oagline some % this more important
features dealing with the dlspost
ton OF ~atef power sites aud coal
lands
Present indications are that the
conservation poliGy will be one %
the big problems 80 come up before
congress.
liz hts rrpnrt nailinwsr will emphas
aixs the fact thai his Withdrawals Of
water power sites we're only tenn
poFary.
He will call attention 20 ths de-.
STABILITY OF preventing a monopoly
OF these sites. but will pass up 20
congress all further responsibility
II Ia also Understood that no will
recommend a national policy regard.
ing the Western coal lands. allow.
ina the consolidation Of several
claims 20 permit their development
by corporations which are excluded
under the present system OF laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

Considerable Indignation r. felt
by Ballard people. especially those
living on or near b7th st.. because
Of the sl9wnesa and Indifference
Of the paving contractors. The
street has been torn up since April.
aud TINS far nothing else has been
done. II Is next 10 impossible to
get fuel or other supplies In this
district. "a tho mud is so deep that
teams cannot get through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
PioNEER CITIZEN
DEAD AT BALLARD

chased q fine bear dog from Il. w
AillIken. and says that all bears on
the woods bordering on Hoods
canal had better take 20 the noun
tains. as he contemplRtes a hunting
trip shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
RECEIVER
MIS- SING

Misslne--A receiver. II found
send him 10 Commissioner
Llndaay's court. Name. A. w.
Mcintyre, a prominent lawyer
Of Seattle and former governor
OF Colorado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

Columbia has several good oars
men IN the freshmen class. Among
them n Sage. whose father r0wed
in the famous Columbia four In
1874. which won Of the English Hen
faU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
INVESTIGATION WAS
FARCE, Says RONEY

was well known In Seattle. having
resided here for the last eight
years.
Funeral arrangements are not
yet concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
CLAWS CHARGES Nut
DENIED
(conoiuded.)


went TO Alaska IN 1902 the coal
land laws of the United states had
been extended 90 the district, bat
were not applicable 90 these claims
for the reason that the United
States coal land laws apply only
where government surveys have
been made on that account the
claims were filed upon under the
general mineral laws aa oil lands
were being filed upon. Tho min.
eral laws permitted consolidation
and the distribution OF interests
aud some OF the original Cunning
ham claimants had an agreement
with Cunningham that he was TO
have oneeighth OF their claims.
Cunningham on Salary.
"rhe coal land law OF Alaska was
enacted IN 1904. II requires claims
TO be taken and proved upon for
the benefit OF the claimant. When
this law was enacted the original
agreements were abrogated. and
slnce that time Mr. Cunningham
has received only a salary paid
proporslonately by the claimants.
After tho rights OF tho claim.
ants had accrued. after they had
made their proof and applied for
patents. the Cunningham claimants
entered into negotiations with the
Guggenhelms for the construction
of a railroad TO their claims and for
supplying the Cnggenheim railroad
with coal for them,
No Assignments. OF Claims.
There Is In the Cunningham
case no matter OF assignments In.
VOWED although tho law permits
assignment OF coal land claims
None OF the Cunningham claims
were assigned until after all rights
had accrued.
Neither does the Pierce decision
published In the CLAWS story have
any application 10 the Cunningham
claims for the reason that that de.
clsiou Is an Interpretation OF the
law Of 1908. white the Cunningham
claimants are trying ont their
rights under tho law Of 1904
According 10 this contention Of
Mr.. Hughes the law which CLAWS
accuses the Cunningham claimants
OF having violated In 1908 was not
enacted By congress until 1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
Tah WIII suppors liIm.

Conservation by law and not By
executive action Is TO be the key.
note Of his report II can be stated
on good authority that President
Taft will support Secretary Balm.
gers attitude.
There are bills already on the
congressional calendar calling for
complete revocation OF all with.
drawals OF public lands Notable
among these IL one introduced by
Congressman Sylvester Smith, OF
California. prohibiting Withdrawals
By an executive without legislative
sanction. Another by Senator Gug.
genheim. Of Colorado. provides for
granting outright the right OF way
for power lines. dams and canals
through all public domains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
MINUS Johnson. FATHER or
nHh JOHNSON. TIE GRO
cGR. DIED YESTERDAY.

hil.ARD. Nov. 10.-Rasmus
a1asn. aged n years. a pioneer
I Allzrd. died yesterday At the
~ q bis daughter. Mrs. r. A..
- l7is Market 81. Dir. Johnson
~ born IN Norway May IL. 1889.
2 xa be came TO the United
- and engaged In the lumber
sssiaess At Muskegon. Since
~ And ~ 20 a short time ago he
= bed Important positions with
s,s1s Scandinavian and European
Aa.lzcip companies. He was well
= izsprsbIy known on the Pa.
- sczs'. particularly In Seattle
5sliaFd- His wife and three
ad'sn. Mn. y. A. Born. John
A1oa, q grocer at Ballard. and
ff loknson. all Of this city.
nI1izs HIN.
n i'inefal will take place
.ssssstzs Il 100 D. M. from May.
J. - = Undertaking parlors. the in.
&c. eeins Al Mt Pleasant Gem
~ - y 70 be extended a. far
: nsl'ssd Az. which will nacessi.
s - 1s eszaemnation Of two wood
s.1 s4'saixs fronting on the latter
a.. - haishis Of Pythias held an
,- - s. and welI-aitended meet.
--. ea.liam TwIgg recently pur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

Every lady should wear a Vie
torla Sanitary Belt Phone Main
2!6S or call 614 Wash. Bldg 7O5
First az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

OLYMPIA. Nov. f0.-~The com.
handing officer at Fort Wright. the
army post near Spokane. IL today
making arrangements "a furnish
quarters for members OF the indus.
trial Workers OF the World. who are
arrested. and for whom no room r.
available In the city Jail az Spokane.
Acting Governor Howell teicgrap hed
the war department yesterday for
permission to convey prisoners 10
the army post and authority was
granted last might.
The city authorities Of Spokane
requested Acting Governor Howell
10 detail national guards n assist IN
guarding the prisoners. but Howell
is opposed 10 this. and unless the
presence OF national guards IL abso.
luteiy necessary In handling the sit.
uAtiou. he states that be will not or
der them out He has wired the
mayor At Spokane suggesting that a
bull pen" be established.
The fact that the government han
offered quarters for the lncarccra.
ton OF prisoners from Spokane
strengthens the belief that the imms.
grafton bureau IN interesting itaeif
with a view to deporfing the foreign.
ers among the lndustrinIistA who
have not taken out naturalization
papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
Cripple Creek or Goldfield
May Be Re-enacted in
Washington City-Joke
First, Crisis Now.
u. S. TAKES A HAND
Recruits and Money Flow
in to Reinforce Fight
Against Gag Law"

SPOKANE. Nov. ia repor, "a
curren here this morning that \
citizens alliance IL forming TO take
n hand Ia the police fight against
tho Industrial Workers Of the
World. This will bring about a
situation like that which existed
In Goldgield and Cripple Greek dur.
Ing tho labor troubles IN those
places.
The police have taken an aban.
doned school house for fall room.
and have moved 30 prisoners there,
The situation IL becoming so sc
rloua that the leaders az the re-.
volt are having difficulty IN sscur.
Ing sufficient followers 90 defy the
police Representatives OF the i'm.
prisoned men are armed with affi.
davits charging extreme cruelty by
the police. and neglect hy City
Physician O'Shea. They threaten
20 ask tor the dismissal OF Chief OF
Police Sullivan and DR.. OShea.
The Workers are expecting more
recruits today and the fight
viii continue with renewed vigor.
The fight has been on about 10
days nov. and az present almost
200 men are IN jail. II started
originally from city ordinance
prohibiting members 81 the social
lAt party and !. W. W from max.
INK speeches on street corners.
For the first few days. aa fast
as speakers were arrested others
took their places. Finally the police
rcsorted TO using a fire hose 10
diaband the crowd collecting on
corners where Industrial Workers
acre attempting 10 speak. This
proved effective. and since then
the police have had little difficulty
in handling the situation. The
prisoners In tho city jail went on
a hunger strike Monday. and since
then IL Is reported that a large
number of them have not paftaken
OF food. Many have been removed
10 hospitals In a famished condl.
ton. Hundreds Of recruits have
arrived In the city from all parts
% the west 70 assist tn tho fight.
and u IL said that large amounts
Of money have been collected from
labor organizations all over the
United States 90 furnish finances
for the Industrial Workers 10 con.
tinue their fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

I., - ha'shts Of Pythias held an
= $3.50, N. AID weliattended meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

y Nl.IIsm rwisg recently pur-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
COSTLY ALASKAN ROAD
WILL RUN TRAINS SOON

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov, 26.-The
Copper River * Northwestern railroad
win begin to operate trains to tho
mouth of the Tiekel river, 102 miles
from Cordoya, December 1. The first
"A miles Of the road cost $5,770,OoO
there being completed twelve bridge
spans across the Copper river aggre-
eating 400 feet of steel. and 200O feet
OF wood.
six hundred station men are en-
ployed at the front now and more will
be added as soon as supplies and ma
terial can be delivered. Winter head
quarters have been established at the
junction Of the Tiekel and Copper
rivers. where the Fairbanks trail be-
begins.
No attempt vii be made to lay rails
until March Several hundred men are
at work on the S2,0O000O cantIleNcr
bridge of the Miles glacier. Trains
will be operated across the new bridge
August Is, 1910 and to the Bonanza
copper field December l, 1910.
The entire cost of the road is estl-
mated at 100000, 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
WILD MAN CAPTURED
BY THREE OFFICERS
HERMIT LIVES IN CAVE AND
PREYS ON NEIGHB0RS
Recluse Does Not Appear lnsane-His
Hut Found Uttered with Loot
He Confessed to Having
Stolen

UKIAH, cal. Nov. 26.-Emilio Ba-
deni, known in this section as the
wild Man Of Hopland," was captured
last night by Constable Orr of Clover
dale and Game Wardens Lee md Miller,
who brought him to this city.
Badeni has lived in a cave near Coin
sky Station since last May and had
not spoken to any one for many months.
During this time he has lived on
sheep he had killed and food taken from
cabins in the neighborhoOd.
He was found by the neighbors sun
ming himself on top of Squaw rock and
was captured before he could offer any
resistance Three rifles lay beside him
and in his pocket was a loaded pistol
His cave was Uttered with watches
guns and other articles which he con,
fessed to having stolen.
Badeni, who is about so years old,
wears long hair and beard, his appear
ance being in keeping with that of the
traditional wild man" He does not
appear to be insane To the officers he
said he was tired OF living and did not
care if hc We're hanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

IND you ever shop with queen
and in los Angeles? No?
u Her majesty, Queen Dacie 1 of
Ventura -by-the-Sea, whose reign will
begin December and last during the
jubilee in celebration of Ventura's
twelve miles of paved streets, graced
Los Angeles yesterday for a brief
space and granted a special audience
in her apartments at the Lankershim to
an ambassador of the Fourth Estate.
Her serene highness, who reminds
one strongly of the little queen in Chan
ming Polocks charming drama, such
a Little Queen was seated on large
throne chair with her back to a win
dow through which the fading sunlight
sifted over broWn-black hair and lent
a delicate flush to her girlish checks.
Queen Dacie had just returned from a
shopping tour and her fluffy hair was
by large black hat of the
variety most becoming to an American
sovereign. Her attendants, Miss Anna
Campbell and Miss Ethel Hudi-
burg. two charming young maids or
honor. We're on guard on either hand
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

Miller is personally conducting the
shopping tour in Los Angeles.
Ministerial dignity nodded assent,
and the sovereign and her suit ad-
journed to a nearby plebeian roof gar
den in order to obtain the most becom-
ing light for this event of historic in
terest.
Soon the party descended to the main
floor of a department store, and it was
then the awed ambassador was per-
mitted to witness the selection of a lace
collar suited to royalty.
The pretty adornment, pretty as a
mesh of cobweb, made its first appear
ance at the Mason theater last evening,
where the prime minister and Madam
Miller entertained her majesty and the
maids of honor,
The royal visitor will leave Los An
geles this evening for her kingdom by
the sea, and it is safe to prophesy that
the sun will never shine on happier
sovereign than this little queen whose
path is strewn with California flowers.
At her coronation Queen Dacie will
be attended by four maids of honor
Miss Campbell. Miss Hudiburg, Miss
Marjorie Walker and Miss Lois de
Armand
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

NWELVE-YEAROLD Barney Old
field, known by his parents as
n Norman Merriam. 527 South Han
cock street. was yesterday presented
with the handsome prize awarded by
The Herald to the winner of the East
Side Boys Auto club race, pulled off
before an enthusiastic crowd of spec
tatOrs on the DoWney avenue grade
last Saturday. Young Merriam has
won the title of Barney Oldield' from
his playmates, owing to the agility and
Skill he has used in handling his home
made automobile, the Pennsylvania
that skins down the steep grades like
a flash of lightning and has out
stripped everything in his neighbor-
hood. The little fellow built the car
himself and earned the money with
which to buy its material, wheels ana
ali. from the sale of The Herald,
which he delivers every morning be-
fore he goes to school
The East Side Boys Auto club OF
which Norman is an active member,
will meet the Ocean Park boys auto
club this afternoon on the DoWney
grade, i'm which the best autos VIII
compete Merriam confidently expects
to win this race and cop another
prize. In one Of his races his penn
sylvania" collded with an onlooker no
older than himself and threw the VIC
tim twenty feet. while Barney and
his auto" turned several somersaults.
After a little touching up, however
the lad declares his car is as good as
new.
The boys auto club has created con-
siderable interest among autolstS in
the city. owing to the fact that the
youngsters have built their own cars
which are wagons, remodeled to re-
semble famous racing cars and are
named after popular cars. The boys
also have assumed titles to themselves,
taking the names of Barney Oldheld'
"Chrevolet.' "Hingly,' Robertson
and nthnrs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
FIND DUKES SON IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
MARQUIS WITH PISTOL SHOT
WOUND LIES ON MARSH
Young Man Says Shooting Accidental,
but He Tells Conflicting Stories.
May Be Victim of
Panama Fever

RICHMOND, Cal. Nov. pa young
man who claims to be Marquis de Cour-
selle son of Duke Philip Louis de Bour-
deaux. former surgeon-in-chief of the
French army, was found wounded by a
pistol shot yesterday, lying on a deso-
late marsh near Point Orient. He was
taken to a hospital, and is expected TO
recover
Physicians declare he may be the
victim of the Panama fever. He de-
clared the shooting was accidental, but
his stories were conflicting.
Mutilated cards and other evidences
of an attempt to hide identity were
found on the young mans clothes. 4
number of cards were found bearing
the name of the Marquis de Courselle,
and in an upper corner the words: "On
observation tour of Europe, Siberia,
Africa, South America and North
America"
De Courselle was on his way to San
Francisco from Stockton on a river
steamer. At Point Orient he disenl-
barked, thinking he had reached the
city and wandered away.
When he was able to talk he asked
that the duke of Orleans at Paris be
Cabled.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
GIRL CAPTURES BURGLAR,
FEEDS AND RELEASES HIM
Intruder Found Trying to Enter House
Proves to Be Youth Who
Claims Hunger

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Mlss Leona
Bryse, 20 years old, on returning from
work early yesterday morning discov-
cred a burglar trying to force open tho
door of her home. He was using an
iron bar She seized him by the throat,
forcing him to the ground. A private
watchman came TO her assistance, and
then it was revealed the burglar was a
youth.
L was so hungry, miss" said the
boy. Il have no home and no friends,
and this is Thanksgiving. ! was try
ing to break in here, but l only wanted
something TO eat
The boys pitiable plight and mourn
full plea decided Miss Bryse She per-
suaded the private watchman to dis
appear
Miss Bryse bade the burglar wait and
went into the house. She returned with
food from the pantry. and he had his
Thanksgiving dinner in the early morn
ing on the doorstep of the place he had
planned TO rob.
Il just couldn't do anything else, -
said Miss Brysc last night.
The youth gave his name is James
Wilson and said he was Is years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
Converted Comedian to Speak

Capt. Charles II. Stanley, the CON
verted comedian, who sings his unique
songs. will speak on THE Modern
Prodigal" at the mems meeting at the
Young Mems Christian association at
3:2O o'clock Sunday afternoon Miss
Alice Russell will be the soloist and
will be accompanied by DR.. Eugene Da-
Wis. other attractions during the after
noon will be a social hour in the lobby
at 2:3O; boys meeting in boys parlor;
Young mems meeting in Triangle hall;
personal workers conference in Bible
conference room; home hour at 4:S5 in
lobby; fellowship supper at $50. All
men, especially strangers in the city,
are cordially invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

in courtly fashion, and when the am
bassador was introduced Queen Dacie
extended the tips of dainty fingers and
gave royal welcome.
At the first question, "How Does 1t
feel to be a queen?" her highness dim
pied demurely and her dark lashes
dropped over bluegray eyes.
Il don't know" she replied with
shy bewilderment which proved that
sudden publicity has not spoiled ma
tive modesty, and then-"one just en-
joys it,"
And what of the royal robes?" for
be it known unto all men that the Sc
lection of delicate fabrics and their
appropriate accessories are as dear to
a queen as to her more frivolous
sisters.
THE coronation gown will be white"
she replied, land as for the trim
mings-'
There was knock at the door and
the camera man entered.
would the queen graciously pose?'
The queen hesitated and appealed
with charming Difference to her prime
minister otherwise known as E. L.
Miller, official chairman Of the queens
court committee, who with Madam
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
TWO MINING PROPERTIES IN
RIVERSIDE MOUNTAINS SOLD

RIVERSIDE, Nov 26.-Contracts
have been placed on record for the sale
of two groups of mining claims in the
Riverside mountains near the Colorado
river. George E. Butler transfers to
the Rapynco company of ARIZONA
twelve claims and three nlllsltes' the
Consideration being $4,000, The same
comnany buys from Holm Sanborn Of
Parker and George f. Butler and Bert
L, Vaughn a group of eight claims
known as the Sanborn group for 100000.
The purchasers pay $4,000 down on each
property and agree to do $1,000 worth Of
development work a month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
WOMEN SAY WORLD TOUR
is SAFE THOUGH ALONE

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-That it is
a easy and safe for women to travel
unattended around the world as it is
to go from one city to another in the
United States, is the opinion of Mrs.
w. J.. Goodspead and Mis- Helen Desh-
Ter. both of Columbus, Ohio, who have
just arrived from Europe after globe
oncircling tour
Mrs Goodspeed and Miss Deshler
were at the Seattle exposition and do
cided to return home via Japan, ST.
IBERIA, Russia, Germany and France.
They declared they We're treated with
courtesy everywhere and the attention
shown them was such chat they did
not consider the journey a remarkable
one.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

war breaks out between them, in a
meeting of the Clan-na- Gael in Cooper
Union to commemorate the forty
seventh anniversary of the death OF
the Manchester martyrs
Reference to Parnell in the oration
delivered by former Judge OMEN
Ryan evoked great applause, but when
he mentioned the names of the Irish
parliamentary leaders-John Redmond
and T. p. O'Connor-there was storm
of Kisses.
The meeting, according to Judge
RYAN. did not approve of the alliance
between the Irish members of parlia-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
Whistler Sent to Patton

p. N. Bacon, known as the whist
ling Frenchman," stirred the schoes in
Judge Wilbur's court room during the
session of the lunacy commission yes
terday. Bacons whistling apparatus
was tuned for his last public appear
ance before being committed to Patton,
and he interrupted the proceedings fire.
quently with shrill renditions of popu-
lar airs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
MANY SHRINERS TO MEET
IN NEW. YORK NEXT WEEK

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Fully 5000
Shriners from various parts of the
country are expected to be at Madi-
son Square garden next Tuesday night
when Mecca temple will initiate 500
candidates into the mystery of the
Ancient Arabic order of Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. This is said to be the
largest class to be initiated in the his
tory of any temple