davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

glnc John IN % years old Hes
given ap fire fighting. and Is now
in the park service ile could make
the ruu 90 q fire set but he's just
giving ihe younger fellows a chance
Back 20 the Woods.
LEFT is 20. and be- bias gone o. the
suburbs. ~ - speak Hes work.
iBK at South Seattle Jeff had a
SORROW fcw years ago George.
his mate. gog lame and was put u
taniins a dump cart
one day when George had bic load
down az the bay be- backed In sud
ended Il all The ffsmsn al swear
that George committed suicide
Thrn there anre bl9 drauFhi
horses from thr department stores.
commission hounrs groceries. iauu-
dries fuel companies nnd every
business IN town ghai uHes horses
ToFEed nut In piumes and fancy cole
lars. ribbons and other decorations
the work HORSES ~ Seattle had tbs
proud day ~ their iiyrs
And tomorrow ever driver IN she
city viii b. little hinder 60 his
horses. for the work horse finally
soi hia dues today. and man and
horse felt they were - hitie better
parda The automobile vas FOR.
given and iheY aii agreed 20 lst by
E8ntH ba hyKonrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

To lend a touch Of historical color
ing 10 the celebration here. 10 sky.
rockets. typifying the original 10
colonies. we're fired from the bal
cony OF the 74th story OF the l.. C.
Smith building.
The celebration ended at 9 o'clock
with an Illuminated airship process
sion over Elliott bay.
His excellency, the president. who
spoke IN London al / O'Clock In the
afternoon. arrived here at 3 o'clock
on the International airghip Sky
terrier and spoke at the University
stadium
In part President Jones said.
"The very modest celebration that
you have planned here today
brings 70 mind rather forcibly the
plan OF celebration which prevailed
In various parts Of our country IN
a less enlightened day.
Il refer especially 10 the former
practice Of parents IN arming small
children with dynamite and gun
powder with which 10 blow them
selves to smithereens.
That parents could have been
heartlesa enough 10 sacrifice their
children in this way almost passes
belief in this age Of enlightenment.
yet ] think ! am correctly informed
by the government compiler OF
statistical history. who told me this
morning before ! left for London.
that as many az 80 and 60 Innocent
children were annually killed by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

MrsKoGEE. Okla. July A
$4,000 plantation wilied to Mlsa
Cordelia Wallace. pretty clerk in
a MuskoRco cigar stand. by her
groataunt. lies unclaimed af Mon
roe. La. while she shakes the box
and hands out smokes as she ala
when she bad 20 earn her living
Aud she beams even more brightly
on her customers.
II think ! viii just keep on sell.
ing cigars here for a while. until
! get used to being rich. and then
III 80 20 look over the estate" she
said
Miss Wallace didn't expect her
fortune. She's q namesakc Of her
aunt. but she hadn't visited her
since she rompcd barcfuoted ON the
big plantation. 1T which she viii
now be mistress She was shaking
the dice box with customers when
an attorney from Monroe walked
in and broke the news 10 her.
Miss Wallace received 20 offers
Of marriage. tho first two days
after she received notification Of
her legacy. and they're sull com.
Ing
But she laughs at them all. Her
waste-basket Is full Of love letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
Lets Have Real Dukes and Lords in u. ). )"
Is New England Suggestion for This Fourth

for these great heroes ana stntcsmcn
/ ia not further enhanced when they
see that the defendants oft the great
men 90 the country are looked Upon
ua NO better than other men whose
ancestors have done nothing in tho
I structural work az the nation
"At first the allen experiences "a
| feeling Of surprise which Be- quickly
Z followed hy one OF contempt Tor "a
country that does not reward ita
great mon and descendants of great
men with titles that viii distinguish
them from those who have dome
nothing and whose ancestors have
done nothing MY critics VIII cry.
We must not create separate
ciaag, We must avoid anything that
sayorH 0f monarchy uut have we
not already a class herof Who can
IN truth DENY az We have in tho
United States an hratoernvy 81
gold. and ,hc passport through the
portals 81 this shoddy nobility iH
money and quite often tainted
money
Trace hack thr ancestry az four
nfiha 90 the four hundred of Sew
York ana sou viii find nothing 20
commend continued pr Russell
"A man in the United States has
'oniy 40 discover some new and
clever scheme for Fleeing the pubs
Inc. and with hia 900 gotten gains he
may batter hia way through the
nastcbaard battiomerts of the
American aristocmcy I want 70
ask 10 IL would net be better Go crc-
ATE an ariatocfhCy here that viii
have nothing 90 thc sham about o.
an aristogracy shat has for its f0un-
dalton Ethan Allen. Daniel Boone.
Daniel Webster. Lincoln and Gen.
Grant. and other heroes and states
menf
I'VE must get away from Tho slliy
idea that tiic establishment ~ uglsa
% nobility such "a I have outlined
'wll draw ua away from the hiEh
ideals u the republic such losle ir
purr nonsense and has mo- basis or
foundation.
~With nobility beaded by
dukes. tracing their ancestry bach
tn Washington and Lincoln. lords
counts and hnrontta. through whose
veins flows the blood ~ othef great
Americans. Ne would no longer D.
compelled 70 herald the antics ~ cur
maneyrd ariatormry, and the people
~ this country would not b. meas
ured abroad by the bminirHs fapa
who travel throughout the world
as isadlns Americans.
"It mas bring about hero Worship
huf that g. FAR better than mpaey
bag Worship"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

The appeal That Hhakfspenrr
makes 90 aii people ~ ali times wnr
never better shown thHn ysrtcrdHy
whom "itomeo and Juliet was given
a. The Lois theatre
The loyo story that will 90 down
The nEca Do not niono the heritage ~
the cultured few wlth artificlaily de-
VnlVprd classical tastes The pleas
urr seeking audience that went to
the Lois yesterday 30 br thrilled and
amused found what they wcrc neck-
Ing Raymond Whitaker, nH Romeo
and Aillocu May. as Juliet were the
recipients ~ much applause.
Perhaps there we're some things
about the Lois presentation that
would not suit the critical fancy Of
Ben Greet There are moro gpn-
ions about Shakespeare than there
are shades al green. but whether
or not the csthrticnl Ben would have
been sutlHfied matters not Those
who cav The production yesterday
were pleased more than pleased
and that iH hat tho Second ag
playhouse wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
COLLEGE STUDENT
FOUND MURDERED

SAN F1kASCIaCO. July Mya-
terry surrounds the supposed muir
der ~ Henry Ticc 20. a student 81
the University ~ California. whose
body vas found by bin father 81 ths
basement % hia home, az CO. clay
ton ~. early to-day
The young mans head was near.
iy bioan OF by a charge from a
sawrd+uff shotgun which was
standing between his knees ia a
position Indicative 81 suicide.
Titea father. Who in division nu
psrlutendcnf ~ the Wells Fargo
Express company. can asHign no
reason Tor his sou'a suicide. just
eheu the fatal shot was fired IL un-
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04


duce measure in congress %
amend tire constitution 10 that the
provisions preventing The govern
ment from granting titles st nobility
may be repealed lie has also writ
ten 10 the governors % an the states
asking them 60 request their state
legislature to petition congress 10 thc
same effect
Or. Russell has been a practicing
physician in Springfield for many
years. and his family is a very old
and aristpcratic one
The aliens that are floeking 10
our shores" he says. ~arc not suffi-
GENTLY Impressed with the ideals ~
the American republic. and W. aIano
are 10 blame for this The names 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
MAN KILLS
ANOTHERON
SECOND AV.
Longshoreman Who Left
Union Rather Than
Strike, Kills Union Man
Claims Self Defense.

Following a quarrel IN the Rex
saloon a. the corner % First AZ.
aud Pine st.. John Ryan. member
Of the HigEers' and stevedorrs
Union. was shot through the left
eye and 80 seriously wounded that
he died before hc could BE- removed
to The hospital
William Horn. q uuuunion long.
shoreman. Who has q vtfe and two
children az bis home AZ 2Ggt West.
ern av. did the shooting
The shooting followed m old
feud Two years ago the Firrers
aud steyedorca union was consider.
ing a strike on the Pacific coast.
Horn. at that time a member. Was
opposed 10 the strike when the
strike wns finally called he with.
drew. declaring that he had a wife
and two children and could not az
ford 70 strike. lie sent 20 work as
a strikebrcaker Since mat time
he claims that his life has been
again and again threatened and that
members OF the union at different
times have picked fights with him.
How {, Started.
This morning Norm went into tho
Rex saloon with James Lou. Who
has lived with Horn for several
years They met Ryan. with James
Crawford and G. Guynn. all mem.
bers OF the union.
Horn and Lou claim that the
union men picked a quarrel with
Horn and that one Of them struck
him over the eye
They struggled for a moment and
Lou separated them. Horn left
the saloon. and according 70 both
Horn and Lou, Guynn said 90 his
two companions. loud enough so
they could hear
I'm get out and fix him with this
knife"
Horn Warned Him.
According TO Horn and Lou. as
Guynn left the saloon he started
al Horn Horn warned him away
and then pulled a gun and shot
twice In the air over Guynn's head
Guynn ducked and ran. but Ryan
rushed In on Horn from behind
Guynn and Horn shot him Ina the
left eye, inflictiug the mortal
wound.
Otto Becrman. who knows none
Of the men. but who witnessed the
quarrel. claims that Horn dashed
up and hit from behind one Of the
three union men. who was lighting
a cigarette at the cigar counter.
The union man turned and started
TO fight Then. he says. Horn shot
over his head and again at hts
legs. With that herman dartod
off 10 get a policeman As be ran
he heard the shot fired which
caused Ryans death.
Has a Good Record.
Horn has been working for the
last few weeks for the Pacific
Creosoting company AZ Eagle Ilar-
Dor His employers give him a
clean record. saying he was Indus
trlous and was never known to get
drunk and raise trouble lie re-
ported there that hts life had been
threatened
Ryan. the dead man. was single.
about 30 years of age and had
worked along seattlo's waterfront
for the past eight years.
Crawford and Guynn are held al
the city jail as Witnesses. Lou and
Beerman were booked as witnesses
and were released on their person.
al recognlzance.
w. II. Rofeno, proprietor Of the
Rex bar, Is also booked as "a wit
ness. lie says Ryan started the
fight In the saloon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

"The Yankee Doodle Detective" ia
the patriotic title Of The msiodrama
offered az the Seattle theatre this
week The detective ia "a true born
hero. like every American at this
time ~ the year. bot otherwiHe bic
time on the stage Co. occupied BOZ rum
ming down several murderer
crooks adYenturesFea and other
venial persons. concluding hiH labora
~ marrying the poor pcrHecuied
heroine
Just 20 make the patriotic spirit
good All the music - u the star
Epangled Banner everything
very Fourthof1ulyie
Here's the plot. 4 retired million
airo sea captain marrisH an advcn
iuress. The adventures has gen
tieman friend ~ course. and, run
ming true 60 form. Dc sticks a knife
between the ribs ~ the Bridegroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
MAN is STABBED
7 TIMES IN BACK

John Laundrei ~as stabbed sev.
en- times IN the back following a
Tight N the health office barns al
an early hour this morning. Ais
injuries are not dangerous. His
ssasllant escaped and the police
are looking for him tiia name q
not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

disarmament Of the nations that
this day came TO have international
Significance.
The chairman ~ your reception
committee Informs me that you are
planning tonight to release ~ sky
rockets from one Of your buildings
here Let me leave as my parting
word to you the admonitlon that
this part Of the celebration be han.
died with extreme caution. You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
Fourth of July i'm 211O
Reprinted From The Daily Star, Issue of July S,
2110.

The saith anniversary q the sign.
Ing OF the Declaration Of Indepeud.
ence was celebrated IN Seattle yes.
lerday by the reading oi the famous
historical document in a number Of
public places about the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

About me ouiy re,@l.
~. 1"fh ihe buriesqne pag
ai ihe Grand This wsek -. w q
ihirnre is Shat 81 Rives -, N (, =.
"a rhHncr to slip over absr, iai'afz
llii'ffri kinds NJ cofnedv ~. ~ ~
~ ah4 pffaenta The opfr,s, ~
tpr Bonita to show her sml,l,...tly
ana Hing In her CHARACTERIZE !. a.
~ tiftfh gets The laughs 4.
nliA iH ever growing III p0nai.... y
hpt promises o. fili tha hss,s..'l. =
nlti'l thiA week With peosl. ~, q
"ilI 20 away thinking thsy "a "a ~
moneys worth Added y ~. !. -
There arc in the show 4 ~ -. W.
dash Hiih which the serys - -
everything eiHo 70 on ~
The new aueclaifles loet.6.
ihnt 10 really scream. it,. - -
Bonita. in their lnmitabls s. -
sing 1.-THE Melody p,,t. .l'.'sf,
Wrote" and e brings ali n. Ia
p.huhe that their rendliles !, - -
NeuGeiHnJhu Tune ana po,i, y.
Claude Lightner sing MIA - 80, ~
z'ft Angel Eyes Cilff pobs., '...ta
song. "Glr.r," got q biz hsns u
other fAEhfner duet ~, =. =,
Marry 6YH." was vel receiv.d - =.
nita hands one out 10 H. 49, q.
fans Win ne song Baseball NJ u.
Gay New York promises "a - u.
winner. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

In the morning there were several
historical pageants. portraying the
development ~ the nation. socially
and industrially from the first ad.
minlstration of Washington 10 the
present administration Of President
Ichabod Jones. and up through the
administration Of Roosevelt. and
President Timothy Skibacker. when
universal peace was declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
MR. nuslnEss NAN

DO u ever occur 20 sou that. 4
while you are attempting 20 ,
. aFfppnNsrate the worth ~ an Z
. article 80 ono prospective bus. ,
= ~. Star ad will depict its 4
. merits 60 100 eco prospective .
. huYursg .
. a star al VII assist you out 4
. n the -uuagmire ~ failure and 4
= help place you upon the solid /.
. foundation % succcsa ,
. Get the ad habit WON'T 4
. hurt Don't forget the num- 4
. bcrs; Main sto0 or Ind. tti. 4
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

kthG OOtttS $ftO !
should realize that powder IS a very
dangerous thing, and these sky
rockets should not be harbored
longer than necessary. else they
may turn yipers and XIII you all.
The president left at 4 O'Clock
aboard the sky-High alrship for
Washington.
The firing Of the 10 skyrocllets ex.
cited not a little interest In the city.
but no fatalities have been reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

high explosives provided fgr that
purpose by their parents Aside
from this enormous loss OF life. IN.
turies to persons were common. and
children. and older persons as sell.
carried 20 the grave with them
wounds from the Fourth Of July
celebration Of that time
7 have been az loss Ia trying 20
account for this awful carnage. an.
less lt was Inspired b. a desire 20
revive the distressing scenes attend
ant upon the early revolutionary
var However. We have cause for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

now celebrated. Of course. By all
nations. not for its purpose ln
American history alone. but because
II marked the dawn OF a new pollti-
cal epoch OF freedom all over the
world
II was In 1850. at the time Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

ThE NIGHT PARADE.
INSTRUMENTATION shat We are liy.
ing in a progressive axe when life
and limb are the objects OF re
spect
King John Xi and I we're talk
Ing Of these things 1T luncheon
today He told me he could remem
Der hearing his great grandfather
speak Of the time wnen the Fourth
Of July was merely a local holiday
to the United States alone. II y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

The things that IS practically dead
sure 10 make a woman believe Cos
sip is not to be able TO find out
where II started New York Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
AT the Theatres

h' bf.lorr0og has -
daughter and what b roe,a D,a,iiial
fhfn io fhift tho blans = natural
ial police afflccra M hsf A
thN ihIhFe are going very pea ~ "a
~. "hrn Jack Dandy ~, ~
i''I'te takes hand A., ee.
't'hiH in'F" fast aud fufious nat
.t'h''A' 'Dnfpundiua N an ~. ~ ~
~. Ai'i The Triumphant nar, 800.
virtue age q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

Batterles-M cQulllon, Moren and
Docrn; Ferguson. Mattern. Brown
and Rarldcn. 00 innings1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

There's hardly any surprise :.
pleasant as when you are ernee,,.s
visitors. for them not 70 b -
10 come. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

Washington. Ethan Allen. Nathan
Halls and Lincoln have no special
significance 90 them. Their respect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

SPRINGFIELD. Mass July A.
Believing that tho descendants uf
founders 90 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
The MARKET

The following are the average prices
quoted BY the local whoiesalera on local
produce. meats aud feed Price. In ali
eases are subject 10 variation, according
10 freshness and general excellence. hut
fhefr prices. unlcsa otherwise Indicated,
are for strictly frat Grades.
Eggs and BUtfer- Buying Price.
LgEn. ranch ...............27h 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

'"rhs narke, that gives you the best
meat At the lowest prices."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

oyster Shells. zoe Ihs ... J.
Clam shells leo he t.t.. J.
4rhnuiafad Homes zoe lbs a.
Bone Meat zee he ...... 2.
Scratch Food sob sack. 1.
Common Sense EEE Food.
go-lb sack .--. .,,... l..
In ipH. ttae peg ton
hlaaor
Timothy Seed ..4s+....s.
iti1o ttnHn s.t.. .s+sssssss
chick Fcad a ton ........ &C
nurtf trftraf az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

NNN~11
nAcENS7|
49, ~ DEM
rtnt frel
nAsL cTTl
0leFon
,.Agents
ssselties
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-11
ITALIANS WILL CELEBRATE
IN This CITY TOMORROW

The four hundred and eighteenth
anniversary of the landing OF Chris
topher Columbus on the shores of the
western world will be commemorated
tomorrow by the Italian societies OF
Hancock and vicinity with appropriate
dolngs. The big feature of the day
will be parade under the auspices
of the Citizens League OF Hancock.
the Bersaglieri and Giovanni Italiano
societies of Franklin and the Royal
Capabiniers OF Trimountain. Music
will be Furnished by the quincy band
and the line OF march win be through
the principal streets of the city. In
the evening at 7:30 o'clock there will
be n grand bah in Germania hall for
which the Quincy orchestra will pro-
vide the music.
Members of the Hancock Council or
the Knights of Columbus will also OBJ
serve Columbus Landing day. by going
10 Calumet I'm the evening to attend
the dancing party to he given by the
Light Guard Armory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-11
flKS COMPLETE PLANS FOR
INITIATION And SOCIAL

"A meeting Of the entertainment com
mittee OF the Hancock lodge of Elks
was held last evening to complete the
program for the social session which
Is 10 be held on Thursday evening
next, October 10, following the initia-
ton into membership In the order of
half a dozen prominent residents.
Henry l.. Baer has been elected to
preside at the festivities as toastmas-
ter, and other well known and talent
ed amateur entertainers have been Sc
cured to contribute their abilities to-
wards making the occasion an enjoy
able one. Will Hall and Steve Landry,
two of the most popular vocalists I'm
the city, will sing selections, and
frankie Neville and Dick Dwyer will
entertain with buck and wing dancing
and with songs. Other features are in
preparation and the meeting and So
cial session will be a hummer" the
first of the season and the forerunner
of numerous such affairs to be given
from time to time during the fall.
winter. and early spring OF course
there will be a fine luncheon, with
smokes, etc, without which such a
gathering would be incomplete, and IL
is expected that the members of the
herd will flock into the corral In large
numbers for the round up"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-11
ATLANTIC.

The Atlantic has decided to some
what modify its scale of operations on
Section 16, where the search for val
ues on the Baltic lode has thus far
proved disappointing. The identity OF
the vein has been established beyond
all doubt, but the formation is badly
disorganized, a condition anything but
favorable to naturalization.
The shaft is bottomed at depth of
over $500 feet. were the ground has
been further investigated by means of
drifts extensions. IL is now planned
to rig up a drill on the bottom Lowell
with a view to intersecting the vein
at n depth of about 1900 feet. 1t rs
likely also that drill Investigation
will be made of the UNEMPLOYED terri
tory of the shaft.
During the extension of the cross
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-11
a. o. n. COUNTY OFFICERS.
Hancock Selected for ST. Patrick's
Dav Observance on March II.

Hancock was selected as the place
for holding the annual county observ-
ance OF st. Patrick's day. on March
II. 1911, at a meeting of the county
board of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans held Sunday i'm Hancock. A re-
mort was made by State Secretary
Eneas lMcCauley of the state meeting
AT Port Huron i'm August and also or
the National Meeting at Portland,
ore, held last July. The following Of
ficers wero elected:
President. J. O'Neill, Division No.
9, Calumet.
Vice president--F. w. Kaufman,
Division No. 3, Lake Linden.
Secretary and treasurer-James
Cupoland, Division No. /, Hancock.
The officers will be Installed at n
grand installation to be held at Calu-
met on January 8, at which the state
president and perhaps the national
president will be present.
The Quincy soccer football team de-
feated Painesdale on the grounds of
the latter team last Saturday by tine
score of one to nothing. Another game
between the same teams will be played
on the grounds at Quincy next Satur-
day afternoon.