davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18


THE King ~ the Opium Ring
wili ascend 20 the throne ~ melo-
drama az The Seattle theatre nrxt
week. following the Western play
In Wyoming which has had such
Ia remarkably good run during the
present week
The new play e. open at tom0r-
row afternoons matinee f. a Nensg-
tiuuaL breath taking comedy drama
examined fun Of exciting situations
A beautiful young girl hiss fallen
among a band 81 opium smuERlerq
on San ffaucisco's water front. be
cause II her adoption by a sen cap
tain after her mother had deserted
her She ~ loved by a young cap
tain - harbor police. and all Eoss
well with them until one ~ the
smugKiers who Ia already married.
tries 60 lure the girl away from her
young officer sweetheart
Then comes the complication. for
Wan Sing. a rich and educated Chi
nese, sees the girl. becomes snam-
ored and determines 20 win her.
Wah Sing IL head Of the Snug
gicrH. and he and his whole band
are being hunted by the relentless
revenue men and harbor police.
Wnh Sing. Of course IL rcpulsed
when he forces his attentions upon
the white girl lie then abducts
her and ~ about TO force her 20
become his slave when he and MS
whole band are run 20 earth by the
officers.
Needless 70 say. there il a lot Of
fighting and no end Of big scenes
IN the run ~ the play.
Week after next the Russell q
Drew players az the Seattle will be
seen IN Escaped From the Harem."
A. befitting the season. - Yam
kee Doodle Detective" has been se-
iectcd for Fourth ~ July week at
the Seattle theatre. Russell & Drew
announce the bill as "a special Of
fering. and promise an unusually
big production of the play which
IN recognized as one ~ big merit.
A. the Lois.
That famous old irish comedy
drama. "Arrnh Ma Pogle," from the
pen of Dion Boucicault VIII be the
attraction at the Lois theatre. be-
ginning with q matinee tomorrow
afternoon.
Eugene wciner. the well known
operate tenor, has been especially
engaged by Lawrence n Sandusky
10 play the role Of Shaun the Post.
During the play Weiner viii sing
"The Gay gOasoon." THE Story Of
the Rose" "The Wearing Of the
Green" Kitty O'Bricn." and other
songs 20 dear 10 the Irish heart
Ailiecn May will have "a fine role
NJ Arrnh, and Raymond Whitaker
viii be seen IN light comedy role.
Bobby Lawrence. william Morris,
N0rvaH MacGregor. Lillian Grlf-
nth. Richard Scott. Margaret Nu-
gent. Pinkie Mutually and other
members 81 the capable company
have been congcnially cast
The final performance Of "fhe
Octoroon" will be given by the Lois
players tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18

siehtesn ysars ard not IN the Combine
nHoWS DENTAL OFFICES, ia First
avenue. unlon tiesk. between cherry and
Columbia Streets. Seattle. wash
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
WARRANT OUT
 FUR JENSEN

Fe- us .a- Gold Bell
 =-aaU.r Fr--.
 a-a- causing
 a.aal and ..aa4 a. g T L--a-@
 at r-e creditors ar- -5l intended -s.-E us. a I
 a-11aa - aa-a -es--.as 0a isa e- F1-A -gl-e- rgr -at
 a4ra--. charging -a-
 --- H-tl Jl. .-. .-g gl r valued a- sleo rsz.. a.-ra-- la-lz le.e-sagaer- .. aa . g-ze T.as. -ll s.-sl-- E-ee .ea.-as ---ll.a la l.-..-.-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25

TL. transfer uE -.. I-r-.sll store and s.u U. ar Juneau sae made yes ta--4g -. Summers 7.-..,N and .7 7a.s a.o ar. nom l.. --al.s CT l.. l. Igr.l "- -Erls '5.
 u a. N...aF - mp Alaska -a. I aa a-.a-sT ot che s.gr w.a lI H King a Yerg pop a----.-s "'--
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
FOREST FIRES
 AGAIN RAGE
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

WINNIPEG. Oct. 25-Forest fires have again broken out on the Min pesota-Canadian border. The town of Warren Minnesota is burning, and other places near the border line are surrounded by the flames which have gotten beyond the control of the fire fighters.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
OFFICIAL COUNT GIVES WICKER
 SHAM IST DIVISION BY 537 VOTES

which have been received since then ol I-l .ag.e. increasing N.ekersla-u' s total lar la FGzt Division s6 Fo,es uFrs uee4sr HellE Ga and o.Cou- uurs .ulEeas- being
 The official returns from Jae rh'rl Judicial uga.al uegea-ts Wicker. sa.us taL uau 75s -o la>S while uErs ulosfa..-I count is cut iloA I6gs to l5as and oCaaHors count .s ,trr.-l a- I-. tu#s
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
Csy Alaska News sursaa

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct 25-The Weather Bureau reports that there have been severe hurricanes in the West ndiesI, and terrific gales have swept the Atlantic generally.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
POUCE CALLED OUT ID GUARD
 SEATTLE TIMES NEWSPAPER PLANT

Col. Alden J. Blethen called in the head of the police department, and laid the matter before him.
 A special detail of police were at once placed around the Times build ing, and although they have kept on the alert, there has been no indica- tion that the threat would be carried into effect.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
EASTERN PRESS
 TIRED IF TEDDY
lsy Alaska Ns,ss sureau)

NEW YORK U.- -1--.ursz oi Elzl--. g-aa-s have conn. ss- a..l.T
 ug .- criticisms at gaL Roosevelt aud al. a- ... ..=-s i.- .5 a a. and say lal .l s .4. much Roosevelt
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
GALES CAUSE HAVOC ON ATLANTIC

Many steamers are reported lost and the knowledge of a number of wrecks has been made to the several steamship companies.
 Scores of vessels are overdue and are uurepOrted, being missing for the past several days.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
.BIG GIFT BY
 ROCKEFELLER

...E .r. -Ha- #.-. # Rocked
 ~ I.. .a
 Res --.a bringing as laa= aa .
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
LOSES
 ID ABE ATTELL
lBy Alaska News Bureaul

KANSAS ClTY Ai9 oe- -5-A1e s-al aas -sea Ae lry-z-aa over Ta1lg h.lar. a -ae end of the
 ra a l. .a i
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25

Are you Club-Member? Do you pay your dues? If so, you have an INTEREST in the Hallow-E'en Con cert and Dance Next Monday Night and the Trustees want YOU to help them BOOST.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
SAYS TEDDY
 MUST RETRACT
(By Alaska News 5ureau)

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 25-senator Dix has made a denial of the charges made by Col. Roosevelt that he had any comphcity in the Wall Paper trust, and demands that Roosevelt apologize for the insult.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
WILL TRY FOR FEATHERNElGHT
 CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD
(sy Alaska News sureaul

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 25-Art- icles of agreement have been signed up for a fight between Abe Attell and Frankie Conley to take place November IS for the worlds feather weight championship,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
I. R. STARTS
 NEW CLUB
(Ry Alaska News sureau)

NEW YORK. Oct. 25-Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt has started the Jack ass Club" and installed United States Disrtict Judge Anderson as a charter member.
 Judge Anderson has denounced Col, Roosevelt as being spectacular,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25

An old time TIME, at the White Pass Athletic Club Next Monday Night
 FOR RENT-House, Cor, 7th and Main. Cozy and warm, rooms, bath, toilet. Partly furnished, Enquire ot Geo. Dillon. 2.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
lsPeeI1I 10 t6e 0aI5 AIassaHl

tspeeIzI 10 me osI5 Alaskan-l JUNEAU H.L Tue off-Siai can ...s lLa ale.lu- s uHN . rH.at has itt7-.r- l a aat e.1rs lglai 
 -aala gets Iull Ea $ u Es-Gau uCuaaur sr
 ..l a.ur -a a.ary- r.-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
(By Alaska News Bureau)

SEATTLE. Oct. 25-Acting upon a warning received from a mysterious person, stating that the Seattle Times building would be blown up with du- namite in a similar manner to the methods employed by the persons who wrecked the Los Angeles Times
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
ROOSEVELT FIGHTS CORPORATIONS

He attacked Senator Dix, stating that he was member of the Wall Paper combine, and connected with other corporations
 Col. Roosevelt's fight against the corporations is very bitter.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
lRY Alaska NeNs sureaM

ITHACA, N Y. Oct 25-Col, Roose- welt appeared in this city last night a which time he made a political speech. which opens the campaign in this district Of the state.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
JUSTICES GALL AT WHITE HOUSE
(sy Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. 25-The Justices of the United states Su- preme Bench paid their annual visit to the White House yesterday after noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
RIVERS OF FIRE CONSUME TOWNS

clouds which are belched forth, and many of the neighboring villages have been caught by the onrush of the fir cry rivers, and totally consumed.
 The loss of life will amount up into the hundreds, and thousands are flee ing for safety,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
DAVID B. HILL
 LAID ID REST
Csy Alaska Nsws Bureaul

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 2o-The fun erd of the late David B, Hill was held from the family residence this morning. A number of the promn- ent statesmen of the state, as well as of the Nation were in attendance,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
PORTLAND WANTS ALASKA TRADE
while in this city.
tRY AIaska Nsws sureaW

PORTLAND Oct 2sApprecatng fitting club is m m thai the merchants of this being with all possible speed city are entitled to share given out by those who
 Alaskan trade work under the matter in hand that when way on a Arctic Club completed this club will be one rtrafr visitor, from be Nohand the coast
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
VICE.pRESIDENT SHERMAN
 PASSES FIFTyFIFTH MILESTONE
(sy Alaska News 5ureau)

UTICA, N. Y. Oct. 25-Vice Presir dent Sherman celebrated his fifty fifth anniversary yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
tsy Alaska News sursaul

ROME. Oct 25-Mount Vesuvias is again in active eruption, and great rivers of molten lava are streaming from its crater.
 The sky is obseured by the dense
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
lsx Alaska News Rursaul

LONDON. Oct 25-Tuesday Nov ember Sh. 1910, Hawley ". Crippen win exp.a-e his crime on the gallows
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25

Poor Little Herman; he's Easy Anybody can beat him.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
CRIPPEN WILL HANG NOVEMBER 8
at the Old Bailey,

at the Old Bailey.
 The date of execution was Set last night. and when notified of the fact, Crippen protested his innocence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
BEARS GIVING TROUBLE.
Turns Burglars and Rob Homes in
Yellowstone Park

Brer Bear has become a burglar at yell
lowstone National Park, and unless the
owner be about with heavy bore rifle
Bruin does not hesitate to destroy tents
or to go through windows into houses.
Sometimes he belligerantly holds the fort
refusing to leave. So. Maj. H. c. Benson
Of the 9Th Cavalry, superintendent of the
park, sums up in his annual report the
depredations of Bruin in that reservation.
One man working in a road sprinkling
camp near Excelsior Geyser recently
found big black bear rummaging around
in the supply tent in search of food and
when he sought to drive out the intruder
was badly injured. The bear made for
him, the superintendent says, and after
the animal was through biting and
scratching the workman went to the hos
pital, remaining nearly two weeks
The depredations have continued, and
Maj. Benson says it may become neces-
sary to kill some of the vicious animals.
Notwithstanding they are the wards of the
nation.
During the past fiscal year one five-year-
old female grizzly was captured at Vir-
ginia meadows in a steel cage trap and
shortly thereafter was sent east. She is
now enrolled as a member of the bear
family at the National Geological Park
In this city. An attempt was made to
catch her two cubs, but they escaped.
They are good sized cubs, the major says
and will no doubt be able to take care OF
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
CABINS SWEPT AWAY
BY FLOOD IN ALASKA
Waters Break Loose From
Lake in Iceberg and Rush
Into Bering River.

CORDONA. Alaska, November pa
disastrous flood. caused by the loosing OF
the waters Of an internal lake in Bering
glacier, swept the Bering River valley
today, deva stating a large section south
west of the great ice field.
Many miners cabins were swept away
and grave fears are entertained for the
lives of the occupants.
Loss of Life Feared.
Icebergs Of gigantic size were torn
loose from the glacier and dumped into
the river. Swept before the rush of
water, which caused the Boring river to
rise ten feet in four hours, the great
masses of ice carried everything before
them. Cabins near the river were car
ried out by the water and then ground to
pieces by the ice
Relief parties have been sent from Ca
ITALIA to take aid to the stricken miners
and to ascertain if there has been loss of
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
PARCELS POST PLAN TEST.
Postmaster General to Recommend II
on Rural Routes.

An appropriation and authority by Con-
gress to permit the partial introduction of
farcels post service on rural delivery
routes will be recommended by Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock in his forthcoming
annual report The service can be per-
formed. the Postmaster General believes,
without additional expense. and parcels
can he carried by the rural carriers which
90 not exceed eleven pounds i'm weight
II is his purpose. after the postal saw
ings bank system is thoroughly ORGANIZED
and in operation. To ask the extension of
the parcels post service to all rural routes
where il is practice BILE TO handle it,
The Postmaster General also asks a
special appropr alton for the purpose of
conducting an inquiry. that the depart
nenf may be in position to develop the
service along conservative lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Will Be "Spotless Town"

Forest Hills Gardens is to be made a
real ''spotless town" as nearly money
and skill can make il. 1t has been laid
out by Frederick Law Olmstead and its
architectural development will be closely
ScrutniZed by Grosvenor .Atterbury. APP
plicants for homes there also will have to
submit TO examination as to their char
acter and antecedents. From the point OF
responsibility the community is to be d
real aristoCracy. financial standing to be
a secondary consideration.
The railroad station will be situated in
the public square, forming the entrance
TO the community. This square will bs
surrounded with ornamental buildings.
containing the business offices. stores and
shops. a village green of two and a half
acres will add to the picturesqueness OF
the entrance gate and square. Bridges
will connect with the railway station and
entrances to- apartments. SO that COM
muterS will enter and leave trains from
their apartments without exposure in
stormy weather.
The present plans contemplate the
opening of the model town early next
.ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
ON SAD MISSION.
Dickinson Leaves for Nash
vile Because of Sons Death.

Secretary Dickinson left Washington
last night for his home at Nashville
Tenn, where his son, J. Overton Dickin-
son, died yesterday of heart failure. Mrs
Dickinson is in Nashville. The Secre-
tary received message yesterday after
noon saying that his sons condition was
serious. Later he received a second
dispatch announcing the death.
Secretary Dickinson was to have enter
tanned a large party at the -Army-Navy
foot ball game tomorrow, among the
guests being Attorney General Wicker
sham, Secretary Macveagh, Mr.. Justice
Lurton. Ambassador Jusserand. Assistant
Secretary Oliver and several ladies.
Because Of the unexpected death of his
son the invitations for the trip have been
recalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Others Aid in Work.

Financial and commercial associations
study the conditions of our republics with
the object of investing therein more
capital to the advantage of all In uni
versities and museums our mineral riches
as we'll as our fauna and flora are also
studied All this work of statesmen,
business men and scholars has brought
closer together the Latin-American coun-
tries, and this great republic-but, in an
other sense, we are still far apart. Pref
ulices exist which divide us and will
continue to do so for some time.
I'm order to dispel these prejudices the
good work done in the United States by
the good friends of Latin America Is
most important, because through this
work the true conditions Of the peoples
of our republics are clearly shown, as
we'll as those qualities that make them
worthy of respect and consideration.
In concluding the ambassador proposed
Father Russell's health and expressed
the hope that the third celebration OF
Pan American peace would be held in st.
Patrick's Church next year. Father Rus
sell in reply. proposed the health of the
Secretary of State and concluded with an
invitation to all of those present to at
tend similar services on Thanksgiving
day, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
NOT ADVISED OF PLANS.
Hebrews of Washington Know of No
Movement for Levy Memorial.

Prominent Hebrews of this city today
'disclaimed any knowledge of a reported
movement to erect in Washington a monu-
ment to Commodore Uriah P. Levy, an
officer in the United States Navy from
1872 to 1862 The movement is said to be
headed by Jefferson NJ. Levy of New
York, a grandson of Commodore Levy.
Simon Wolf of this city, who was an
intimate friend of the deceased officer and
also his biographer. said today he knew
nothing of the memorial plan. He added
that he is willing to assist in honoring
Commodore Levy should such a movement
be started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
RECENT PURE FOOD ORDER.
Imitation Sage and Tapioca Must
Be So DESIGNATED.

Another revelation has been made as a
result of investigation under the pure
food law, to the effect that the American
people for some time have been eating
sage and tapioca made from potatoes. A
misbranding order has been issued on the
subject. There is a difference between
sage and tapioca in that sage comes from
the pth of palm tree in the East In
dies and tapioca from the root of the
cassava plant in South America The
two are very much alike, but the pure
food order directs that they be properly
marked. The imitation tapoca and sage
which is prepared from the starch of the
potato has been on the market for some
time. This must be marked plainly ''im-
tatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
KILLS WIFE AND HER FRIEND
Anderson, Ind, Man Commits Dou.
BILE Murder THANKSGIVING Day.

ANDERSON, Ind, November %
Frank Ricketts, yesterday shot and killed
his wife and Mrs. Nellie Britten, with
whom Mrs. ricketts, had been living in an
apartment in the business center OF the
city. Ricketts,. who is a machinist. and his
wife had been separated for several
months.
A policeman. who heard the shots.
found Ricketts, with revolver in his hand,
and the bodies of the women lying in an
upper hallway. ricketts, attempted to
shoot himself. but the policeman snatched
the revolver from him.
ricketts, said his wife shot at him when
he appeared at her door, and he then
opened fire. The police believe he way
laid the women in the hallway. Both
were dressed for the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
FIRE LOSS, $780, 900.
Four Hundred Stables DESTROYED at
Race Track in Chicago.

CHICAGO, November %. Fire de-
stroyed four hundred stables at the Har-
lem race track today, causing loss es-
timated at $2JO.OOO. Firemen experienced
difficulty in saving the grandstands, bet
ting ring and other buildings on the
grounds. The buildings at Harlem were
erected Twenty-Five years ago by John
Condor and were abandoned when ia cins
in Il.i2ois was killed six years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
GOOD WILL IS THEME
WHEN DIPLOMATS MEET
More Than Social Significance
Regarded as. Having At
taChed to Luncheon.

Something more than social significance
is regarded as having attached to the
luncheon yesterday in the parish house OF
ST.. Patrick's Catholic Church. following
the pan-American mass of Thanksgiving
1t was a diplomatic gathering intended to
work for peace in the Americas, and
amity and good will We're voiced by Car
dinal Gibbons, Secretary of State Knox
and Senior de la Barra, the ambassador
from Mexiso.
The luncheon was preceded by recep-
ton at which Cardinal Gibbons was in
troduced to the distinguished guests. The
distinctive feature of the table decora-
lions was dove of peace, bearing the
olive branch and the American flag.
Rev Father Russell. pastor Of St. Pat
ricks Informally acted as POSTMASTER
and introduced the cardinal for toast 10
the President of the United states. fres-
ident Taft, who had attended the mass In
the church. left before the luncheon be-
gan.
Hopes for Peace Courts.
In proposing his toast the prelate dwelt
on the Importance Of the meeting of the
representatives of the different nations
and expressed the hope that courts of ar
bitration will take the place Of war in the
settlement of international disputes.
Replying for the President. Secretary
Knox said that Mr. Taft lis too wei
known and beloved to need a eulogy from
any one" He added that it was the de-
sire Of the President that the friendly
relations between Latin-America and the
Anglo-Saxon American continent con
tinue in the future as they had in the
past THE friendship which exists be-
tween North and South America said
Secretary Knox. lis one of the great
causes for Thanksgiving in all countries
Father Russell then proposed toast to
the presidents of all tthe Central and
South American republics Senior de la
Barra responded. and said in part:
1T is not only the government OF the
own Latin American governments, the
desire of furthering and making more
cordial the relations among our respect
i've countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Saws Mr.. Doolev.

..Ye think iv tn gr-reat cap Nv indus
three settin' in a marble hall surrounded
be sr-rand piannies. plush chairs, onyx
cuspydors an all tn Evidence iv wealth
an refinement that money an art can
supply He's so far away firm tn rest iy
tn family that whin he wants to talk
with thin he has to whistle FIR tn butler
to take tn message Read the remain.
der of this article On Home .L.se' in
tie SUNDAY Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
School Children Aid Poor.
Greek Peddlers Found Dead.

NEW YORK. November 25-Three
Greek peddlers were found dead in
their room on Sd avenue today with
the gas flowing from an open burner
The dead are William Marriages., James
Tire dolaS and William karakaspas. The
rolicc report the case accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
TURKEYS as THANKSGIVING Gifts.

Following his cnstom. Col. o. G. Sta
pies, proprietor Of the Riggs House, pre-
scented to each of his married employees
fine turkey for Thanksgiving.
All the married clerks at the Columbia
National Bank were likewise remem-
bered. This has been Col. Staples Gus
tom since the opening Of the bank abou,
twenty-five years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Will Hear DR.. Wiley.

Dr. Harvey w. Wiley of the Depart
ment of Agriculture is scheduled to de-
liver lecture before the annual farmers
institute to lie held at Hagerstown, Md.
January n and %. Gov. Crothers of
Naryland wi | also be present ard make
ii aoCress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
PALMISTRY.

MR.. DAOtD. THE WELL. KNOWN PALMS l..
Ills reading of your baud gives you such val
H5b BILE advice that might save you serious mis-
takes. studios 1922 g. 81. q. Phone y. ll3o.