davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
|IK PARDON
FOR TYRER

Friends Of Thomas Tyrer. former
Z aSdit clerk IN the county audi
~ pffics win this afternoon pre-
2 Coy Hay a petition for
.l'srs pardon. The petition con-
-. -. ne names o. practically every
-'s@i That II familiar with the
e. The board Of county commits
.,s passed a formal resolution
ING NE governor to grant the
r s'..en' and Prosecuting Attorney
--a'Iseer y not opposed 20 its be-
.Ifsf was sentenced 70 a year in
fa'lenilary for being implicated
n. 7. theft Of funds from Justice
! IN 2 CAROLS court by the clerk
4. . court Charles r. Head. Head.
go. ~ ~ The stealing. received a
s,' -.snee q a few months in the
=. hil and was pardoned be-
49,, ne expiration Of the term.
- ~ vas sentenced 70 a peniten-
- ~ 'sFin because o. a miaappre
60 $50 Of his Connection with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
OUTLOOK BARRED
IN KANSAS TOWN

HUTCHINSON, kas.. July 10.
The latest issue OF the Outlook
Magazine has been barred from
sale in this city because OF an
editorial article written by
Theodore Roosevelt.
Recently an ordinance was
passed by the city council pro-
hibiting prize fight pictures,
newspapers containing stories
Of prize fights, and magazines,
books or pamphlets containing
articles or references to pugil-
istie eombats. Because OF the
editorial comment In the Out
look on the Reno prize fight,
the magazine came in conflict
with the ordinance, and the
publication was barred from
sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
Platonie Acquaintance.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Bruce Mil
Ter, former actor and well-to-do real
estate dealer, in a statement to the
United Press today defended the
character of Mrs. Crippen. the
woman the London police allege to
have been murdered in London by
her husband. DR.. Hawley Crippen.
the American dentist.
Miller declared he knew TIE Grip
pens well, but ridiculed the report
that he and Mrs. Crippen had at
one time planned 10 elope.
The story OF my planning TO
elope is absurd" said Miller today.
Il knew the Crippens and dined at
their home frequently, but any
friendship between Mrs. Crippen
and myself was purely platonic. l
am sure Crippen was not jealous of
me.
Il was on the vaudeville stage
from 1898 TO 1904. during which
time our acquaintance continued.
The Crippens left for England in
1904 and | have not seen them
since"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
PERMIT FOR
A NEW LINE

At the meeting OF the city council
last night Councilman Wolf intro
duced and urged the immediate
enactment OF a bin 10 grant the
Seattle Electric Co. a franchise TO
construct tracks and operate street
cars on 10th st. from Sixth av. N. +.
10 Nalllngford.
He also secured the adoption OF
resolution instructing the board
OF public works TO grant n tempo
rary permit to lay the tracks under
which the S. T. Co. may operate
until the franchise can finally be
granted.
With this street car line. which
Wolf says the $. T.. Co. has agreed
TO construct within 60 days. street
car service will be given a con.
siderable district which is now in
need OF it.
II is understood the traction
company will run cars on the ~
blocks of the new line 10 and from
the city over the Eastlake line,
making connection with the present
line at Sixth av n. H. and 10th st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19

Physical culture did a." said
Emma. 4 eat physical culture. !
exercise according TO physical cul
turc. and sleep and think after the
physical culture way.
~Thc result Is that l am always
In training
Emma possesses n cool. collected
thinking brain. her nerves arc In
the best Of order. her muscles are
hard. and she Is in fine working
and fighting trim all the time
when her friends talked 81 aerur.
ing a hero medal for her. she said
NO. not for me The medal goes
to physical culture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
into
STANDING
TIMBER

HOQuiAM, July 10 Forest fires
which broke out anew In the Little
North river are reported 10 be
gaining Roadway and destroying
everything in their paths this after
noon. The flames have entered the
standing timber, after sweeping
over logged-off brush lands.
owing to the dampness Of the
moss. however. II h believed that
the fire can be controlled as soon
as the fire fighters arrive.
There is no wind. which makes
II favorable for loggers 10 prevent
the fires from getting beyond con
troll. The majority Of the logging
camps have been closed and the
employees Of the various timber
companies In the district are pa
trolling the district, on the outlook
for any new fires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
POINDEXTER
EVEN AGAINST
THE FIELD
Betting Men Pick lnsurgent
to Win" Dope" Is All
His Way on Past Per-
formances.

Betting on the result Of the sen.
aiorial contest has opened in Sc.
attic. with Poindexter aa the IA.
yorite. Two Of the best knOwn
and ahrowdest betting men in the
city, men who are noted Tor their
success IN picking political Win.
ners. yesterday offered even money
on Poindexter against the Held
Study the Dope.
This offer IL based on an inti.
mate knowledge OF the local aud
state political situation and care,
iul study Of all Of the literature
which In betting elrclca ia figured
a. the dope ON the outcome
According to the dope" issued
by each 81 the other candidates.
PolndexteT IL recognized aH the
leading candidate From Wilson
headquarters comes The lui0rmH
ton that the fight 81 between VIII
son and Folnde8fer Burke lH not
even listed as an also ran From
the Burke headquarters the dope
IA equally positive that the flEht
IL between Burke aud poindextcF.
Wilson IL put down as a has been
or never waH From the Ashton
headquarters la Tacoma the dope
is that II Ashton can defeat poin.
dexter he viii come under The wire
winner.
Past Performances.
on the record Of past perform.
ancce. Wilson ia credited with one
victory and dozen humiliatinE de-.
ieaia Burke has no form worth
considering Ashton has not run In
an election for public office within
IN. memory of welllnfurmcd poll,
tlclAns Polndexter has won every
contest he ever entered. On the
basis uf past performance Eis rec
ord IL perfect
Ia betting circles Wilson 81 given
second place. but the ever present
question - Can Wilson come
back Even many Of his most
ardent supporters are beginning 20
admit that he began training too
early. and that the task Of main
taiains hla present form for the
next tao months 10 probably more
than he can master
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19

MONTREAL. July ia pas
senRcr tallying with the descrip-
ton Of DR. liawley Crlppen sent
out BY the London police was on
the White Star Dominion liner
McRantlc. which arrived at Mon
treal yesterday from Liverpool.
The Mcganuc left Liverpool on
July 9. the day on which Or. Grip
pen in supposed 10 have left Eng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
EIERAN Snowman
DIES IN COLFAy

nov. W. TrumbuH. a well
,ns.a ~ snowman and promoter Of
IA ~ ~. Died Thursday IN Col.
n,,s " typhoid fever. and the re
a. "sie brought 10 Seattle to-
lnnss..,,h DIS brother. George r.
Il ~ Funersi services will
Essssr's ~, tomorrow afternoon at
a. !, sfumbull was born in Month.
I 49,. y; March q. 1878. and came
~ 10 1883. and has since
laells ,res,aent Ills mother, Mrs.
49, = Irumbuil. lives in Cedar
lssh. , "a, with his brothers
Thomas and Albert l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
BABE MURDERED
FOUND In BAY

The body OF baby boy about
z montha old was found floating
in the bay al the foot Of Cedar
AZ. this morning. The body had
evidently been in the water for
several days. and there is no pos
slbility OF Identification. Coroner
Snyder Is certain that murder
has been committed. but II IL
doubtful whether any Of the facts
Will ever be known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
LONE TOE" $4,000
WOLF, is DEAD.

UPTON. Wyo.. July lS.-
zone Toe" Is dead, and VIM.
jenkins, who got him." re.
ceived a reward OF $3.50.
"One Toe" was a wolf
given that name because of
the loss Of four toes on one
foot and all but one on the
other. lone Toe" was a
giant wolf. For years he
proved on the stock Of the
ranchers. defylng traps and
poison and even passing up"
such delicacies as calves
stuffed with arsenic. The
ranchers estimate that "One
Toe" devoured cattle 10 the
value OF $4,000. Jenkins
came across him by accident.
shot him, aud "One Toe" is
now In wolf heaven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
CRIPPEN MAY
HAVEREACHED
THIS COUNTRY
American Dentist and Woman Companion Said to
Have Landed in Montreal From England and
Made Their Escape While Police Were Mapping.

land. On arrival here the passen-
ger in question, accompanied by a
woman. took a cab and has not
been seen since. He was on the
passenger list under an assumed
name.
The ships officers say there was
no police examination az Father
Point. so II DR.. Crlppen was on
board he has passed through the
port unnotced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
Shoe Store Robbed.

Bernhard's shoe store was broken
into and $3.50, all the money in the
cash drawer, was stolen last night
The rear door was pried open. An
inventory OF the stock Is being
taken TO see how much. II any OF It,
was stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
Auto Drivers for City.

A new position in the fire de
partment Is created in a bin intro
duced by Sawyer I'm the city coun-
ell at its meeting last night This
position is that of auto drivers.
They will get 500 a month The
bin does not specify the number
of men that will be so employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19

LONDON, July 19-Although
the police have decided that as yet
there Is no official evidence that
murder was committed in the
home OF Or. Hawley r. Crippen,
the details surrounding the find
ing Of the body supposed to be
that OF woman, and whom the
police stlll believe was Mrs Grip
pen. indicate that one Of the most
brutal murders In the history OF
London police has been unearthed.
Drag Canal.
Regents canal was dragged to-
day In the hope OF finding the feet,
hands, head and portions OF the
torso which have not yet been
found, and which we're cut from
the mangled portions Of the body
found In the quioklime bath under
the cement floor OF the cellar In
the Crippen home.
The detectives have new
theory today regarding the dispo-
sition Of the body. They believe
that the larger bones were dis
solved In sulphuric acid. In the
cellar with the body. coat. hand
kerchief and bits Of clothing were
found. The police are endeavor-
ing 10 have the coat identified, and
they are asking close friends OF
CTippen n they can identify the
coat as the property Of the miss
ing man. Even should they be able
TO prove that the coat was his, the
detectives admit that they would
not have a much stronger case
against Crippen than they now
have. because IL is not unlikely
that coat found In the cellar Of
his own home should belong to the
doctor.
The mystery Of the ease deepens
as the detectives work.
Theories Upset.
Instead of adding helpful clues.
they find that the new evidence
as II is discovered upsets their
theory Of the case, and. while they
still work on the belief that the
body is that OF Mrs. Crippen and
they are still seeking DR. Crippen,
the declaration of Or. Pepper that
there is no means even of proving
the body is that of a woman has
left them at sea in the case.
The flesh cut from the body
found In the cellar was severed by
person with a knowledge of sur
gerry. That is the most tangible
clue so far discovered.
II is on this theory that the
detectives from Scotland Yard
still hope TO discover the slayer
OF the person whose dismembered
body was found.
A man answering the description
OF Dr. Crippen was arrested today
in Canterbury, but he proved his
identity and was soon afterward
released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
RR|sTOW DECLARES ALDR|CH USED
SENATE TO BOOST OWN FORTUNE
e.. Rhode Island Senator
rramed Tariff on Rub
lar and Then Built Rub
Der Trust.
,w rpl,ri rs,.->

IN tnitfN fFfF
nopEKA. Kan. July ls--hanaas
's,s,iery has been knocked
a. six congressman are
- =, .cmlnr 70 after senator ]. l.,
.....s~s wlnnsld speech. other
s.ssrsl congressman and sena.
!. ether states are likely to
- similar sensation
~. sesy recognize the signiti'
- n Rrssgow's charges nFls.
= slsess them IN the light OF
s.',lsr Aldrich 20 plumber the
Fesls -. a.tu.,
,,sth vas startling
fs5ss the Dingiey Law. he said,
- ruhber was free. and there
-, ssty Of 80 per cent on rub
= manufactures Aldriehs sen.
80 committee left crude rubber
- ~ raised the duty on manu-
s,sss,ss IRON 80 10 IS per cent
nuasg TIE session. or after ad
sammsnt. Aidnch. in connection
~ tAe GuKgenhelma and Ryan.
mrsslrea 4 rubber trust known as
- ln.qrenntlnental Rubber CO.
~ sta aga Nso capital stock Aid.
aas sca became vice president
- rsaeral manager OF the com.
uar Immediately there we're
- Increases IN the price Of rub.
:. utlcles and during the first
n,ps nouths Of the existence OF
Is .Fust Il paid is.2 per cent IN
fssasaas o. the preferred stock
ass It announced that general In
uvase o. the price % rubber artt
sn ! to BE- made shortly Aid
rrhs trust, Says Brlst0W. actually
satruss the manufacture Of rubber
s,erias many Of which. before ths
aaaka d the recent tariff bill
ssfs bruuxht into this country.
q esher words. according q
fss.ux a further tribute IL to b.
knsa apcn eycry family Ia this re-
EAlle for the purpose q piling az
lstanszl millions IN the Golfers 81
tlss sudieate. the controlling force
4 shkh Is AidFich. who. as sup
pset NFgznt Of the people. shaped
Il -. tariff legislation thal
raim the new rubber trust pos
ssls
ne rev tariff bill became I
Nv Asxasi !. 1908 said bFistow
.anf IN September II was discover
"a nat ghs organixatsou Of a rub
" srzsi Fas being contaminated
VIII Alarichx son as the executive
Ae1& On November l. 1903. ths
Irlgrusfinsnt4l Rubber Co. became
Affective with the following boart
4 Arees0rs; = =. Aldrich. Nelson
= kldsieh tseuator1. Herman u
hrxh. Henry A. Bingham. DAME
sneaheim. 8 r. Gaggsnhelm
'AI Norton, Allan Ryan and WIN
{roale.
Hlace the organization u tnii
1zsi here have been very rapid ad
Haees IN the price Of every rubber
iFptart. from automobile tires 4
laaiss rattlss Profits that thil
sszaiAr monopoly Is making for ~
hseipcFafors and promoters. tbs
A4richs the CugEenheims and th'
syaaA are Illustrated BY the divi
tsads hat have been paid since th'
nrgsr became effective"
hsxtow showed how the Kansai
sanfpa,iers had stood behind Aid
RS airing the passage Of the tariff
- and said Il was a shame tina
Azasas had had share in the legis
aiiys crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19

The Seattle park board now has
two young alligators to add to It's
menagerie at Woodland park. l..
r.. Newhirter, recently removed TO
Seattle from Williston. ". d., pre-
scented the alligatOrs to the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
NO WoNDERl

: NEW YORK. July 10
! Every time anyone calls me,
! All the dogs In the neighbOr-
! hood come dashing up, expect
4 ing fine meal" today declar-
\ ed Leopold Rhatz, who there
. fore asked the city court TO
\ change his name TO Leopold
h Ross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19

The chief of police wants. in ad-
dition to his present clerical force,
stenographer. a bin granting
him this additional clerk was in
troduced at the meeting Of the city
council last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19

PTTTSBuRG. Pa. July la.--En.
ma Tueholsi. a pretty blonde. only
~ years old. is a waitress In a
physical culture restaurant here.
As an echo of the recent affair NJ
Reno the colored porter of the ss-
tablishment and the white driver OF
the ice cream wagon we're mixing
thingx, when Emma stepped ia Al
though the negro was armed with
big butcher knife. Emma handed
him an uppercut In the Jaw that
just about knocked him silly. took
his knife away from him. and took
command of the situation until the
police arrived and arrested both
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight and Wednes-
; day: continued warm; light
: winds, mostly northeasterly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
$500 ttttt \ 4
a WATER sHUT.oFF NOTICE. 4

Water will be shut off In
\ the low service mains In the
district north OF Lake Union ,
and the government canal, in I
\ Guiding Fremont. Brooklyn
and University Heights, on
\ wednesday. July 20, from 3
4 a. m. until ~ a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
inspection Charges.

Mr.. Webster said that charges are
made against the company by the
city for inspection when, so far as
the company Is able 10 learn. no in.
spection has been made, adding that
being a public service corporation
the company is In no position to
contest the payment OF these bills.
Although the depreciation and re-.
newals Of the company's plant have
been enormous and the demands for
Increased equipment have prevented
the payment OF dividends the com
pany has put upwards Of 500 900
OF earnings, or approximately II per
cent on the investment. into increas.
Ing the plant. and this showing Will
probably operate against a decision
BY the commission allowing the
comp any to increase its rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19

Mr. Webster testified that the
company iE being operated with
"a very insufficient force and that
adequate service IL impossible
Economy has been enforced IN all
departments 20 avoid receiyerahip
and make some showing 10 the
stockholders Telephone operators
are paid an average Of 1882 a
month. when s45 a month should be
paid 10 secure competent help.
"The public IL entitled 10 demand
that they should be paid more
money" said Mr. Webster. both
on the grounds Of efficiency and in
justice to the employees"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
WEBSTER HAS
A HARD LUCK
PHONE STORY
Nothing Doing in the Divi-
dend Line Despite the
Fact That There Isn't a
Drop of Watered Stock.

That the Independent Telephone
company has been no corporation
melon patch was amply demon.
Hsrated by the testimony Of General
Manager T.. r.. Webster this morn.
ing IN the hearing before the state
railroad commission. There Is no
water In the company's stock. none
OF its securities nov outstanding
were Issued except for consldera.
ton. the company has never paid
dividends. and has Invested. in adj
ditiOn TO the money received for
securities, nearly a million dollars
in plant and equipment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29
RESOLUTION TO
 PROTECT HEALTH
Continued From Page One.)

Or her resignation to the superintend- ent. And should such teacher refuse to do so, it will be the duty of the superintendent to suspend the teach CT and report his action to this board.
 Be it further resolved, that Direc- tors Leo Andrews and Drew White be appointed to confer with and employ a physician in this city to make such examinations and report to the sec retary of the board the physician em- ployed.
 Be it further resolved, that should the superintendent conclude, or have cause to believe that any pupil in the public schools is infected with tuber- culosis, that he inform the parent or guardian of such pupil of his con- clusion concerning it, and shall also inform such parent or guardian that such pupil shall be examined by a physician to be selected by this board, and the fee for such service will be paid by the district; and if such pupil so eNamined, shall be found so afflicted with teubrculosis or consumption, that the parent or guardian be requested by the super intendent to withdraw the pupil from school; but. in case they should then
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29
RECORD BREAKING
 AUDIENCE AT ELkS
Little Lord Roberts Celebrated His Twenty.Second Birthday Yesterday and Held Reception for Hundreds
 of Little Folks.

A record breaking matinee audience attended the performance at the Elks Theater yesterday afternoon, when Little Lord Roberts, the smallest maan in the world, held a reception on the stage and gave souvenir to nearly twelve hundred little folks. The au- dience was the largest that has been in the playhouse at any nsatinee this season and many grown up men and women, were also present After the show, in which the little man ap- peared giving a singing and dancing act and an impersonation of John Phillip Sousa, the great bandmaster, the children were invited upon the stage, where each one shook the hand of the little ''vaudevillian' and received a package of candy as gift from him. The occasion was an eventful and interesting one for the little folks and the audience showed it's appreciation repeatedly by giving him continuous applause after each number. Little Lord Roberts, his mother and uncle left last night for Birmingham, Ala, where he will ap- pear this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29

WANTED-Ten extra, experienced salesladies. Apply at o'clock Mon- day morning at the side entrance If the Famous"
 A marriage license was issued in this ci;y yesterday to G. c. Hughes and Miss Rose Stone. The contract iaS parties gave their home address to be Altheimer, this county.
 Mrs. s. Sinser announces the op- enins Of her beauty parlcr, oyer Ros- er5ergs on West Second avenue. Mrs. Siniser fas been in the city fer some time installing her parlor. and it ranks among the best in the country. It is fitted with the latest improved apparatus for shampcoing, electric massage, cheripody and other sciences connected with beauty. Mrs. Siniser invites inspection of the parlor.
 In todays Graphic Tracy Mills calls attention to the sale of lots in Home Addition. This property is one of
 
 city. No one who has bought lot jn tine addition would sell it at an..: thing like the price you can now buy lots from MT. Mills. If you want to lut your money where it will indicate it's greatest growth in value Home Addition offers opportunity you will talely find.
 In today's issue of the Graphic will be seen the big advertisement of the Knox-Walker Furniture Company. giving the details of their ten-day re- duction sale, which starts Monday The sale will include all the stock of the big house. The reductions made on the high class goods of this firm are simply startling, and are so vari- ed that every lady should visit the store On Monday every lady calling at the store will be presented with 2 handsome and useful souvenir.
 At a meeting of the EpWorth League of the First Methodist church at the church Friday evening, Rev. w. C. Davidson, Miss Jessie Whyte and Miss Alma iDewoody were elected delegates to the conference at Cam den, one June 7-9 Other business of importance was transacted and the meeting was most enjoyable one
 The Cotton Belt shops are now shut down until June 1, with only a after the works The lay off is sup posed to be to allow the officials to make out their reports for the fiscal year ending May 31.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29
YOUNG ROOSEVELT'S
 BACHELOR DINNER

New York, May 7.-Theodore Roosevelt Jr., who is to marry Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander on June 20, will give his farewell bachelor din- ner on Saturday, June 4.
 His guests will be A in number.
 The plans for the wedding have not been completed. The ceremony will be performed in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, and reception will follow at the home of the brides uncle, Charles B. Alexander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29
HARRY RUTSTEIN
 DIES IN TEXAS

Harry Rutstein, formerly of this city, but lately of San Antonio. Tex as, died Friday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock a victim of tuberculosis. He was a brother of Jake, Isadore and H. Rutstein, of this city, and Paul Rut- stein. of St. Louis. The funeral will be conducted today in San Antonio. by the Masonic Lodge, H. Rutstein left yesterday morning for that place to attend the funeral. He was man of fine character and leaves m,lny friends.