davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-08
SMITH SUES
THE STATE OF
WASHINGTON

Myran A. Moore. known in Sc
attic a. W W Smith. and wanted
here for grand larceny. Ia the theft
% from $4,000 10 $4,000 from
small property owners on a fake
loan scheme. has flied suit IN win.
nipeg Canada, against the state Of
Washington for $4,000. A special
Telegram 20 The Star from Wlnni-
pes today says
Myrau A. Moore today filed suit
Tor So eco DAMAGES aRainsf the
state of Washington and Phillips
A Whgla. the local attorneys Wha
conducted cxtradifinn proceedings
for Washington Phillips IS sued
for $4,000 and Whitln for si0.oo0
iu both eases Washington iH allied
win the defendant"
The suiis grow out Of the attempt
of The state 90 secure the exiradi.
ton Of Smith. after ho had Jumped
a 81 go each bond put Up By him.
self
Smith opened private bank
here. advertised 20 make loans on
real estate at a rldicuiously los
rate Of interest, and secured depos.
lis from persons seeking the loans
on the plea that the deposits were
20 pay the expenses Of looking up
the titles o. property submitted as
collateral for The loan, and then
myntoriuusiy left the city without
returning The deposits or making
the loans
Ne was caught ih Nancouver y
c.. hroughi back 20 seaitie and
then secured his release on the
bond named aud disappeared. 20 be-
arrested later On Winnipeg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-08
MOB STONES THE
U. S. LEGATION

nOGOTA Colombia. March S.
A mob last night stoned che Amori.
cau legation during the progress of
a street riot
Some Of the windows OF the lc.
cation building were broken hy
The missiles. aud many IA the mob
shouted imprecotions on the United
States.
President Valencia said today
that the culprits would be severely
punished II they are apprehended.
The stoning OF the legation Is
supposed 90 be a result OF the ill
telling engcndcred when the
United States recognized Panama
after IFS secession from Colombia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-08
FORTUNE AWAITS
WIDOW AND CHILD

A fortune OF Si50. 600 Is awaiting
the widow and daughters OF Martin
Harris. an Alaska pioneer. who re-
Gently died IN the northern country
Hls widow and one married daugh-
ter are believed TO be living in Sc
attic and two other daughters ln
Noz Perez Idaho. Harris is be-
liovod 10 share IN mines valued az
many hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-08
WOMAN BARBER
FAINTS WHILE
SHAVING A MAN

while shaving customer Ia 9
shop on Pike IT,, near Seventh ars
this morning bira Daisy Lucas,
aged %. q barber. tainted and fell
heavily against partition, narrow
~ missing The PROSTATE patron p
throat with The razor which she
held 10 her right hand
For two hours abe remained un.
conscious. the scalp wound which
ahe received IN the fall making her
condition very serious
when the accident occurred con.
fusion reggncd IN The shop. and The
man being shaved by Mrs. Lucas
went around foi an hour or 20 with
one half IT his face shaver and the
other half nicely bearded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-08
DOROTHY RUSSELL
IN A MUSIC HALL

Ban FHANIISIUl InIl MhTch y
Dorothy Russell. The daughter Of
tfiilau Russell. the actress VIII
eipq az the Breakers. a music ball
I'M unaou st.. run by SANDY" Nc.
Nnughton. according 10 McNaugh.
ton today
A month ago Miss Russell visited
San Francisco and was entertained
lawfully by many Of her friends
from New York For The last year
her home has been a. Pasadena,
n ia understood that one OF the
principal stunts" she Will do VIII
~ 10 Initiate the acting Of her
mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-08

claim against tho city Tor 500 dam
aFrH
IiaF says that Doe was able a. make
living bY hauling wood to fesi-
doniH Df thc section near him pnd
hnW, a'ucr hls h0rso hnr been killed.,
hN Ia dependent upon charity
Toe horse was Killed b. SAYS. be-
naunr Do had sore on ita bfeast.
The Humane officer said the nOro
wae an ineurabio disease. bat Day
.clalna Chat ~ waa merely o. flesh
wound from q splinter ~ wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-08
WEATHER MAN
WANTS A BIC
VOTE POLLED
He Starts Election Day
With Fine Weather and
There is Every Prospect
of Big Vote.

superb weather conditions VIII,
from early indications. bring out
today one ~ The largest votes ever
cast ia a municipal election Ia Sc.
attic Sunshine and an agreeable
hFeeEe slth high temperature
gives TIE voter no excuse for atay.
ing az home and blaming his civic
delinquency in not voting upon the
weather man.
While Il ciouded up some az
noon the prospects for good wealth.
81 throughout the entire day are
favorable
The vote ia the various polling
places although lighi this after.
noon ia comparison with The total
vote registered Indicates nothing.
AZ che heavy voting iH always done
between o'clock In the afternoon
and the closing 81 the polling
plsceN The larger part 81 The voi.
efs viii cast their ballots as they
return from their occupations fog
.ae night
Die eallos Slows Vote.
The length 90 time required 70
express an opinion ON all the can.
didates and the amendments and
bond issues. the election officials
expect 10 cause serious delay this
evening when the biwger part ~
the rrEis'efcd voters attempt "a
vote ia the few hours before the
close ~ the polls
The hustle and the excitement
around polling places that occurred
0n primary day are absent today
There are Tess workers az the
polls and things seem 70 be run
Ming in a more mcthndical. or.
DERBY manner
Wait for Polls 20 Open.
Ia the outlying wards the early
voting vas especially heavy 80 s
o'clock when the polls opened
there we're az the polling places la
the various precincts In these out
side wards eight 70 a dozen pcr-
sons waiting 30 cast their votes
The polls will close ~ s o'clock to-
night 4 person n the polling
place AZ o'clock when the polls
are declared closed - entitled 70
the right 20 vote.
The counting Of the ballots. be-
cause of the number Of amend.
meuta. VIII be a elow. tedious
task with a heavy vote the cleo.
ton officials viii have n long. hard
nights work Of a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-08
RISKS LIFE TO
SAVE TWO SEAMEN

VALLEJO. Cal. March S-Led
by Ensign II j Keller. ak men
from the torpedo boat Farragut
plunged into the bay at midnight
last night ia a vain effort to save
H. J Hampel. h second.elass ma.
chinist and T. ~ Lawrence, a fire
man. from drowning The two men
attempted 10 row out to the tor.
pedo boat, and were within 100
yards OF the Farragut when their
boat capslzed
Keller was hauled out OF the wa.
ter exhausted cfter frantic at.
tempts Go save the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-08
TETRAZzINI
COLLAPSES

NEW YORK. March S. Mime.
Totrazzlui Is confined IN her home
on West End az today following q
collapse last night Just after she
had finished the mad scene IN
Lucia al Lammermoor." at the
Manhattan Opera House
Nine Tetrazzinl had responded
10 several curtain calls A. the
curtain dropped for the last time
the singer became hysterical. She
was taken 20 her dressing room.
where she awOonod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-08
WHEN THE MAID LEAVES

There Pre- Just as good fish
ia the sea as have ever been
hooked"
So. too. there are just as
good maids and cooks looking
for positions in homes such as
yours as the maid who IS leav.
ing TO be married or 20 go else
where
A little star Want Ad will
bee seen by these maids YOU
can have your pick of the best
In Seattle n YOU will tell some.
thing about the situation for
example
MAID Ucuorni houacwark small
family 700 waHhiun pleasant room.
comfortable bod good WhEen GO com.
pftent maid with references Gail
mornings. Highland Drive
A few cents thus expended
viii put you In touch with the
maid you want
Phone your nd. Gail Main
a400 OF Ind, tAl Star Want Ads
cost only / cent word. 10
words TO cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-08
JAKE SCMAEFFER
DEAD IN DENVER

DENVER, Colo, March 8.--Jaeob
Sohaeffor, the famous billiard
player. died here al HE home at
noon today Of tuberculosis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-08
HIGH WATER IN LAKE
DOES MUCH DAMAGE;
BIC LOSS IS FEARED
Water Continues to Rise in Lake Washington and
Further Rise Storm Would Be Very Serious
Cable Line Power House May Be Put Out of Com
mission-Docks Are Afloat

Just q little wind, or a small
additional rise OF water In
Lake Washington, and thou
fanos Of dollars worth Of dam
age will be done on the shcres
q the lake. n the water rises
two inches more, the Yesler
Way cable line will be put out
Ct commission. Pumps have
been az work for days pumping
out water N tire engine room
Of the Yesler Way cable power
house.
The water s. within six inches Of
the top Of NJ Baker Park boul@.
ward. and waves o. medium sire
would be sufficient 70 tear cut the
entire strip along that shore cost.
ing the city an enormous sum 10
replace IL
Private docks all along the
shores o. the lake are floating. the
nuoynncy Of their timhers lifting
the piles out o. the mud
Docks Are Dangerous.
G + Mains dock az East Seattle
- entirely afloai and landing there
is hazardous
The county wharf az Mercer
Island Is afioat and out OF commits.
sion. and that 90 u. r. Ward on the
east side Of Mercer Island Is stand
ing on edge
Captain Anderson. OF the Ander.
son Steamboat company. has piled
tons OF rocks upon his wharf AZ
Lcschi TO keep Il from floating
away, and has posted all hts boats
with warnings 20 the effect that he
VIII not take the responsibility OF
landing AZ any private dock In his
opinion. none Of the smaller
wharves and landings are safe.
Floating plsnks from the differ
enf docks are strewn over the sur.
face Of the lake. giving clear evi.
dence OF the dangerous height OF
the water,
Storm woula % Great Damage.
The watcf is up over the floors
Of many Of the houses built on
piles over the lake. and these and
others on floats would suffer great
damage should q storm arise. Cap
tain Anderson docs not like the
look Of The weather today and fears
rain and wind viii come before
night The lake rose a little last
night, but was stationary this morn
ing
The eastern shore OF Mercer
Island and all the main land shore
from Mt Baker Park to Madison
street would suffer the heaviest
damage should the wind come up.
The little island in Union Bay Is
practically submerged. just the
trees showing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-08

Postmaster George Russell iH rail-
lying rapidly from the effects OF the
operation for appendicitis Mr. Rus
sell viii leave the hospital today FOR
hits home, and expects TO ho back at
the postofflce early next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-08
y w MAN LOSES
''s HORSE THAT
EARNED LIVING

ha'aane officer
waa the SOLD
nt. KIM XIV. T his aged wlfs
e,. re v by d yet
W. - iliea a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-08

William HcumnNE
M Close Gnmmw nun
asst scaled yHmo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-02
"BURY MY DOLL WITH ME-"
Girl Drinks CarbOlic Acid I'm View of
SchoOlmates.

Alton. Ill.-Leaving a note begging
that her doll be buried with her and
that her ring be left on her hand.
Nina Anthis, 13 years old, pupil in
the Yager high school at Alton drain
ed two ounce bottle of carbolic acid
in the presence of her fellow pupils,
She died few minutes later.
The little girl had just returned
from her home after the noon recess.
AS the bell called them to their studies
she stepped out of line, she gazed visit
fully up and down the row into the
faces of each of her mates, snatched
the bottle from her pocket and drank
the contents. Pinned inside her dress
was a note to her Loving angel
mother" and her "Angel loving
brother"
Dear Loving Brother and Mother
Il would like to say one thing to
you. 1t is to please bury my doll with
me and that is all care about, and
leave my ring on my hand. I love
you Willie, and love you mother. I
will meet you in heaven. II was a
sinner before died hope God will
fogive me and pray will be good to
you and take care of you. Your low
ing adopted child. Nina Anthis.
ITO her loving angel mother and her
angel loving brother"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-02
HAYTI is IN THROES
OF A VIOLENT ROW

Port Du Prince.-The granting to
an American company by President
Simon, of an extensive concession per-
mitting cultivation and expectation of
bananas, and construction of railway
lines has been taken as the pretex for
violent anti-government campaign
in certain newspapers. The President
convinced that the exploitation Of the
natural resources of the country by
foreign capital will contribute greatly
to the development and prosperity OF
Hayti, Is using his influence to have
the concession ratified by parliament.
The opposition, which is in a hope
less minority, is fomenting revolt and
dissention by declaring that the turn
ing over of the country's products
and railway system to an American
company is the first step in surren-
dering Hayti's autonomy. The Ger
man element is active on the side of
the opposition, and a number belong
ing to this faction have been placed
under arrest for making outspoken
threats Of an armed uprising in case
favorable action is granted by parlia-
ment in regard to the concession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-02
REGARDING Governments POLICY IN
CONNECTION WITH GRAZING LANDS

by the laws authorizing the creation
of National Firests, except as far as
is necessary to secure practical ad-
.ministrative boundaries.
Another ground of protest against
the eliminations is that administration
by the Department of Agriculture has
already resulted in great improve
ment to the water flow, or that un-
regulated grazing will result in pollut-
ed streams or serious damage to wa
tersheds. In some cases the increase
in water supply which has followed
National Forest administration is put
as high as 25 per cent. To those who
make this point Secretary Wilson is
replying that every effort has been
made to safeguard water supplies;
that the eliminations proposed are
only along the borders the forests,
and the protection of water flow Is
recognized as legitimate reason for
retaining husband even though 1t Is
not likely ever to grow timber of
commercial value. 1t is not denied
that in some cases the elimination of
purely grazing lands may possibly re-
suit in a certain amount of stream
pollution, but the Department Of Agri-
culture holds 1t has no authority to
try to prevent this through National
Forest administration of such lands
In the main 1t is believed that the
interests Of water-users have been
well cared or in making the eliml-
nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-02

Washington, D. C.-The protests
which have been received in consid-
cradle number by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture against eliminat-
ing from National Forests non-tim-
bered lands chiefly valuable for graz
ing are regarded by Secretary Will
son as indicating that many COM
munities fail to realize the limitations
within which the Department must
act in carrying out faithfully the in
tent of existing laws. Most of the
protests set forth the injury which
/. is feared may result from unregu-
lated grazing on the land to be elimi-
mated. Since, however, the lands
which it is proposed to eliminate are
neither forested now nor regarded as
suitable for the future growing of
trees, the government has no author
ity to hold them as part Of the Ma
tional Forests after their actual char
acter has been determined.
The policy to be pursued with re-
gard to such lands was recently agreed
upon by the Secretary of Agriculture
and the Secretary of the Interior
jointly and laid before the president,
who gave it his approval. This policy
IS not an innovation but is the same
policy which has always been ap-
piled by the Forest Service in decid-
ing where National Forest boundaries
should be drawn. The reason why
lands formerly included in National
Forests are now being eliminated is
to be found not In change of policy,
but in the fact that the actual con-
ditions were ascertained last year, for
the first time; through careful boun-
dary examinations.
The evils feared by those who are
now making protest against the ex-
clusion of the lands In question are
usually Of two kinds. In many places
residents find themselves likely to suf-
fer from an invasion of the range by
outsiders. II the grazing r. uncon-
trolled, transient stock may not only
eat up the. forage but also deplete the
range through overgrazing, to the loss
and even the eventual ruin Of the To-
cal stock owners. Although Secre-
tary Wilson recognizes that this may
be the case, he has pointed out to
those who make this argument that
government control OF lands valuable
only for grazing was not contemplated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-02

Americas greatest short story writers for Major Lee he fame ph gaph
lie ell a
n
tn Graz valley d Oregon a 70 o n
Of
t % II
is of a k o
ONT A
By
one silently lyspek i pog MESA
Ab it ynda O u h
bar y t stormy
o. ~d OF ndt b H
n al etng gand
o
the poem pr Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-02
state q Ohio, CITY of Toledo. Lucas coun.

state q Ohio, CITY OF Toledo. Lucas Coun.
ty. ~.
Frank J. Cheney makes osth that he 10
senior partner Of the firm OF +. J. Che
ney & Co, doing business In the City OF
Toledo, County and State afor esaId, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured BY
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me rad subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December, A.
D. 1885.
A. W. GLEASON,
tSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Cstsrrh Cure In taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for tsstimo
nials free.
=. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold BY oil Druggists, 1bc.
Take Halls Family Pills for ccnstips.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-02
pASTIME THEATRE
One Day Only, Tues. May ;
Motion Pictures Of the
Roosevelt Hunt in AfriCa'

The first and only picture available of the worlds
most popular man during his hunt in Africa.
This great feature picture secured at an enormous
expense BY the corporation of all the licensed manuactu
ers the negative having been made by Cherry Kearton of
London who followed COL Roosevelt to Africa and secured
his cooperation after weeks of strenuous effort The Amer
can public indebted to the brave and enepsng pho
ogapher who secured the negative at great bodily risk and
inconvenience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-02

Do you take the Hast oregonian7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-02
A Word Of Explanation

Animals in Africa do not stalk about at noonme for
the convenience of any photographer not even Kermit him.
self. is only when the sun begins to set that they ven
ture forth.
The photography is wonderfully good considering the
disadvantages and the several thousand feet OF negative has
been pruned and trimmed until there is not uninerest
ing foot in the two reels.
FortydolarS ($40 .OO) is the price we pay to exhibit
these pictures for one day.
PASTlME THEATRE
Tuesday afternoon and evening, May 3rd
Continuous Performance, Beginning at ] o'clock
Admission lOc and SC
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-16
LOCAL ITEMS

The school election held Monday in
Spur township was hotly fought be
ween o. j. Lund and Fred Treado,
Lund winning by 81 to II.
The many friends of Mrs. E. L. Ma
son will be grieved to learn that her
illness is of such serious nature that nc
hopes are held out for her recovery.
r. C. Kotila was elected to the
board of education for the term of two
years and August Johnson for the full
term of three years at the election
held Monday in Covington township.
Miss Tessie Ford returned yesterday
evening from a two weeks visit in
Duluth.
Jack Ruhl, of Houghton, arrived in
L'Anse Friday and is guest of his
aunt, Mrs. ]. B. Smith.
The steamer Plowboy made L'Anse
and Baraga call Friday with fifty
excursionists on board.
Howard B. Cowdrick, of Houghton,
of the U. S. Weather Bureau, pait
L'Anse visit yesterday.
The yacht Antionette, of Lake Lin
den was in Pequaming, L'Anse anc
Baraga Friday and besides her owner
Joseph Bosch. had the following gentle,
men on board:-Senator Charles Smith
A. H. Heidecamp, Charles McIntire
M. s. Kemp. A. j. Wise, L. c. Arm
strong and w. E. Gray.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-16
AcclDENrLY KILLED
Prominent Skanee Farmer Meeti
Death, In Runaway, by Mower.

C. J. Carlson, one Of Skanee's prom
inent citizens and farmers, was ac-
cidently killed in a runaway, by q
mower. yesterday morning at seven
o'clock.
Mr.. Carlson was cutting the hay on
his farm and in some unknown manner
the team become frightened, running
away, the mower cutting off his left
leg below the knee and injuring him 80
severely in the back that he died one
hour after the accident.
Mr.. Carlson was born in Otvedon Berg,
Sweden, in 1S49 and was married in
1874. He came to Aperica in 1880 and
settled in Skanee. where he has since
made hi home. In April 1909 Mrs.
Carlson died.
Two daughters are left to mourn his
demise, Mrs. John Nelson and Miss
Hilda Carlson.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the Swedish
Lutheran church, Rev. Alexis officiat-
ing, interment being in the Skanee
cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-16
Council Proceedings.

A regular meeting of the Common
Council was held in the Council Cham
Der at 8 O'Clock p. m.
There were present John o. Maxey
President, George M. Edwardsen Clerk
and Trustees O'Connor, Menge, Sanre-
gret and Sieotte.
Absent Trustees Rambaud and Sea-
voy.
Minutes of the meeting of June End
June 3rd and June 25th were read ard
approved as read.
On motion and support, the following
resolution was adopted by vote follow
ing.
Whereas the village is about $50, eDC
in debt and as there are so many per-
sons in debt to the village for water
and lights,
Resolved. that hereafter any persons
in arrears over months for water .anc
2 months for light that it. shall be
turned off and charge of $500 will be
made for same to be turned on again
also be it resolved that all water anc
light hereafter shall be charged to the
property owners.
Yeas, 0'Connor, Menge, Sanregret
and Sicotte. Nays none. Carried.
On motion and support the following
bills were allowed by vote following.
Sam Johnston, watching for /
Gay .....-.......... @z W
Guy Selden. watching for ] day. 2 on
Henry Sands, for cleaning bitches 2 on
George Picard. watching fire
day ..................- W
George Sanregret, paid out on
waterworks. ................... a on
Frank Collins, Qabor and board
| for men watching fire) ...... z 81
Kutchaw & McAlindon, tapping
water main and pipes furnished 4 II
Octave Sicotte, blacksmiths-
| work. .................. AZ
Louis ]. Menard, freight and
dray ..................... D VI
Baraga Co. Telephone Co., to Oct.
1st 1910. Observation-Disclosures. 6 on
Baraga Lumber Co., for planks. 16 2!
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-16
Board Of Health Meeting.

OFFICIAL
At meeting of the board of health
of the Township of L'Anse held in the
Clerks office in the Town Hall Saturday
July 2. 1910 at II o'clock. There were
present Sup. Maxey Justices of Peace
Bulger and Selden and Clerk Smith.
Minutes of meeting held April 2S were
read and approved.
On motion of Maxey supported by
Bulger that no bill will be accepted by
this board on contagious Diseases un
less properly sworn TO after being it
emized and having day and date service
rendered and further verified bv patient
or family being charged.
Ayes-Maxey, Selden, Bulger and
Smith.
Nays-None.
On motion of Bulger supported by
Smith the bill of DR.. Hope for $37. 81
for antioxine be referred back to hin
and corrected to meet requirements o.
the board.
On motion and support board ad
journed.
H. G. SMITH,
Clerk.