davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
land MARINES
70 PROTECT
]. s.C|TIZENS


- sAyAnOR. Oct ~ The
~ .'..n eunboat Princeton today
lns1s1 Il land marines at ANA
Fi ,,ee8uras. TO libcratc Ameyi'
- Asld prisoner BY The Amapals
A. 80 nssate. Who ran amuek
uaau'sss - axo The Princeton ar
~ = - Amapala yesterday and de
- 49, al valladares, the com
r ..S that he surrender
$50 =, - not substrvient Go Ameri
=. was the defiant rcply ot
z. .ls,sseial. Who prior 70 che arrival
" y. go sunboat had been ordered
e...sent pavilla Of Honduras,
- ne demands Of the United
sssies ..rle.r.
,..,.ssres reply 10 payilla WAS
's..ssAordiuage dispatch stating
- eeDmmandaRte If ANA
sencr Don Carlos Nalladares.
rsnlsg the port and refused
s.n.A.res has the WHIP hand,
'.,ser i latest dispatches He
.esifed the flondureu priest.
~ ne commander Of the
s..,ston nat the first hostile act
"a masn the execution OF every
.,'<an and Briton imprisoned
~ As~ los alleged fomcuiug 90 a
....srsson. and that h. wil burn
n az.
49,. Asre that the commaudantr
,ss,ss has seat hts prisoners 90
aAlA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

VICTORIA. II G.. Oct ~ Seek
Ing q massive sold chain looted
from the Inca temples Of the sun
wornhlpsFs. on the islc Of tbs sun.
IN The mountains ~ Bolivia. many
treasure hunting expeditions arr a.
work In the Bolivian mountains &c.
cordiuk 90 new brought By tbs
four mmated achounrT Aiumua,
shich reached Victoria late ycstef
DAY afternoon
p Brown, a young English rail
road engineer. Who has bega run.
ninK lines Tor the highest railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

=. Association % soath End
CHS I'LL hold their regular
nasAls usssipx In ths Commercial
Cne rens. First as aud Columbia
s. nazAi Paul William will
Esaa . Hsrbors and Terminals
osas sssaksrs viii b. Capt A s.
PsssA 7 J Carrigan. c G. Clos
80 ~ !. Y. Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
HENEY, RAILROAD
BUILDER, DEAD

When the steamship Ohio struck
a auukcn reef and sank IN MlIlbank
sound GA the nlght OF August 20.
1909. enc OF the passengers washed
overheard was an iron iawed man.
After swimming ashore he
worked heroically for hours Ia wet
clothing, aldlug women and chill.
drou As the result OF that ex.
posture his health was shattered aud
a lingering attack of pneumonia
weakened his frame
Yesterday that man died In san
Francisco. tic WAS Michael J.
Honey builder of the White Pass
a Yukon railroad. one Of the great.
est engineering teats la the world.
and a mani whose name will ever
be rccalled when the development
of Alaska u mentioned
Mike Honey WAS only % years
old. yet his life was filled with
ceaselcss activity aud 20 hts credit
arc more tcats OF real and lasting
labor than falls to the lot Of or
dluary men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

easinns'i-The sanction 81 the
Ipnusa church has been denied
= nstha4 d healing sickness
y wsgs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
sE@
= GEORGE ENGLAND SUED. q

-4Sp y
= GEORGE ENGLAND SUED. q
England has been short on =
q clothing That's the most re-. =
. cent ground for divorce It's .
= not the "bally" old England. =
= which George rules But It's q
a man England. George a. hts =
. first name. q
= To summarize Rose A. .
q England wants q divorce from =
b George = alleging that when =
. she asked George for clothing. =
. George didnt That's alt. OK =
. cept that he made her live ia .
= neiRhborhoods that we're not =
q respectable. she further as =
4 aertE =
- ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
FREIGHT RULING
JOY TO SHIPPERS

SAN FHANCfsCO. Oct ~ Al
though the decision 81 the railway
commission that through rates must
not be greater between any two
given points than combination Of
local rates between the same points
all not affect any great amount
Of shipping Il IL being hailed with
ioy BY some fruit shippers. who
will BE- benefited 10 the extent Of
several thousand dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
nuIls RalIreads Here.

Twenty five years ago Ia Seattle
Mike Honey started his career an a
deer of material things As a boy
Of 81 Henoy helped build the Sc
attic. Lake shore s Eastern rail-
way. later known as the Seattle a
International and nov Identified as
The Seattle branch Of the Northern
Pacific
Contracts on the Canadian Pa.
cific followed. and then Mike ilency
turned hts eyes toward Alaska
Just J. years ago Mike ucnny Tin.
lshed building the White Pass a
Yukon railroad. enc % the great.
csg engineering feats The world has
seen This feat mighl have aatis
fled a less ambitious man than
Heney. bui the sturdy builder Of
railroads had even greater amhl.
lions
whca the GuEKcnholms we're
casting about trying Go find D
feasible route from the Bonanza
mines 20 tide water. they decided
that railroad should be- built from
Kagalla tieney Thought other
Nise. So be started "a build I'm
Eincers % world rennwu laughed al
ilency
tsneY Mas Right,
But he went ahead. and tu 1907
the GuEw~nhelmw and the acoggrra
learned that the builder vas rtEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

But he wen, ahead. and On 1907
the Ougx~nhelmw aud the acorfcra
learned that the builder vas riEht
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14

The following looks tishy on the face
of it, but serves to prove the well known
persistent qualities Of the recent much
talked of hen: A farmer down in
Texas, had hen which in spite of all
encouragement, was bound TO become
a mother. He tried all the usual meth
DDS to prevent the hen from raising a
family, and as last resort the hen hid
out and began her three week IS duty by
sitting on box of fishooks his son had
laid away in the corncrib. Several
weeks after, the hen showed up in the
barnyard with sixteen fine black bass
following her and he says she is as
proud of her job as little boy is of his
first copper toed boots.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14
Opera In English

Grand Rapids is To have three days
of Opera in English. The two or three
big companies that have come west
presenting grand opera have sighted
the entire state of Michigan for practi-
cally year, or ever since the Akron
English Grand Opera Company played
its notable season of five weeks at the
Detroit opera house last spring. The
only other companies larger than this
one, the Manhattan and the Metropoli-
tan Opera Companies of New York
City, and the Boston Opera Company,
all three of which make limited tours
skipping across the country and back
again in a few weeks, do not come any
nearer to Grand Rapids than Chicago.
The management of Powers Theatre,
Grand Rapids, are TO be congratulated
for their enterprisein securing the Aborn
English Grand Opera Company for
three nights and one matinee perform
ance beginning Monday, April 18th.
This is the only company of consider
able size presenting grand opera in
English in America, numbering seven
ty.five singers, and includes some of the
foremost artists this country has given
10 the operate stage. 1t is known by
comparison as popular price" insti-
tuition, for the usual rates for grand
opera are from 81. for the cheapest TO
50. for the best seats, while the highest
price exacted by the Aborn Company
is $3.50, and their scale ranges from
that down TO % cents.
Their repertory at Powers Theatre
will be: Monday night, al Trovatore, F"
Tuesday night "Faust," Wednesday
matinee Carmen" and Wednesday
night "Aida."
Seats can be reserved by out of town
patrons by writing 10 Manager, Powers
Theatre, Grand Rapids, Mich, enclos-
ing check made out the same way.
Seats are now on sale for all perform
ances
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14
POPULAR GIRL
VOTING CONTEST
Some One Will Surely Get a
Fine Piano. Who Will Be
the Lucky One?
A BIG UNDERTAKING
Other Valuable Premiums Will Be
Given to Subscription Getters,
Fountain Pens, Jewell Boxes, Etc.
Young Ladies Nominated in Banner
$500 Piano Contest

The Banners big piano contest is be-
ginning TO arouse interest. The value
and excellence of the prizes offered and
the acknowledged fairness and liberality
OF the offers, makes the work of the
contestants well worth while.
There will be number of contestants
but this only lightens the work of con-
testants, the smaller the vote the win
ner will have to get. Special prizes
will be given from time TO time so nearly
every contestant who works may win
enough prizes TO more than pay her for
her trouble even though she should fail
to win the beautiful s40o piano.
Saturday April 10th, beautiful jewel
box will be awarded to every candidate
who has brought us in as much as SIC
on subscription up TO 6 o'clock of that
day, and the one who brings in the
most up to that time will receive a
beautiful $25 gold watch. Every one
of the young ladies ought to get one of
these beautiful jewel cases on these
terms, and some one will get a fine
watch.
The following young ladies in the
city and surrounding country have been
honored by their friends in nominating
them, and each one has as good an
opportunity TO win as any other one.
All have an equal chance. Let every
girl in the list go to work and see if she
can't win. You may be the one. Get
receipt books and go to work at once.
The following is the list of nominations
TO date:
Vera Dean, Orleans, II. +. d.; Loretta
Divine, Belding; Rose Bignell, Smyr-
ma; Ariel Wright, r. +. D.; Irene
Palmer, Orleans; Mary>Kohn, Chad
wick school; Helen Gagner, city; Win
ME Chapman, r. +. d.; Hazel Unger,
Ella Hall, II. +. ID. II; Fern Bedding,
X. f. D.; Agnes Jonas, Gertrude Enge-
mann, Cecilia Honson, Gertrude Cot.
trell, Della Horn, Margaret Gable, Merl
Prefer, Rose Connolly, Blanche Hen.
messy, Edith Houseman, Myra Fox,
Minnie Weigers, Edna hummer, r..
+. D.; Hazel Lane, Orleans; Bernice
Lessiter, Eloise Brooks, Verda Wolf,
r. f. ID.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14
Stanton Enthusiastic

When IL was known from the cleo
ton returns Monday night that the
court house bonding proposition had
been carried, Stanton broke forth i'm a
spontaneous demonstration Of joy and
gladness, and the noise thereof could be
heard for miles around. There were
noises Of all kinds-guns, pistols, cam
non crackers; every bell in the city
pealed forth the joyful tidings. Herm.
Busch, Supt of the city light and water
plant, demonstrated artistic musical
ability by playing several old, familiar
tunes on the fire whistle. Several huge
bonfires were lighted on Main street,
and Stanton Marine Band gave an open
air concert and everybody was happy.
-Montcalm Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14

Edward ID. Hamond TO Homer T..
Kennedy, 80 acres, Orleans; 1000.
Electa Towne to Alfred Palmer, sc
acres, Orleans; 81. and other considera-
ton.
Fred l.. Currie To Fred l.. Whipple,
80 acres, Orleans; $1,000.
Mark McNett To Frank j. Harlan
lot %, Belding; 300.
Leon Bly, TO Il. w. Thompson, e
acres, Disco; $40.
A. j. McAulay TO Chas Waite, lot 10,
Vincent addition; 81 600.
Willis Wood To Geo. and Harvey
Haysmer, lot 81, Broas addition; 1925.
Reed Gilbert TO Geo. l.. Jackson, lol
II, north park, Belding; 81 $50.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14
Quit Your Treating

Ii is well known fact that the treat
ing habit is source of much evil and
at times very expensive. There is no
question but that many man can at
tribute his downfall to his friends.
Many man has been killed by his
friends through the route of the .jolly
good fellow in the treating custom un-
der the mistaken idea that it is an act
of friendship. 1t is better to be called
Eight wad" than to allow yourself
TO be put "down and outuin trying To
keep the pace.
An Anti-Treating society has been
formed in Kent county, which is goo
one. The pledge is as follows:
81 hereby promise and agree TO, and
with each and all of the other members
of this society, that will not accept
treat of whisky, beer or wine or otheI
intoxicating drinks in a public drink
ing place in Kent county.
"And | further agree that | will no
treat any person TO whisky, beer o
wine, or other intoxicating drinks il
any public drinking place in Ken
county.
"a public drinking place shall b
any place that requires n government
license to do business.
"This agreement is made upon m.
honor as man and the pledge is no
binding until the catalogue of member
ship is issued"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14

There is no cough medicine so popu.
lar as Foley's Honey and Tar Ii never
fails 10 cure coughs, colds, Group and
bronchitis. Sold by Wortley Il French.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02

Former Senator Clark of Montana,
arriving in New York from Europe.
stated that he would not again try Or
United States senate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02
Bank Cashier
Placed In Jail
UNABLE TO SECURE BAIL BOND
OF $4,000.
GEORGE W. TUFTS
Cashier of the RoeI<port, Mass. Ma
tionaI Bank, Alleged to BE Short Be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000.

Boston, July 1.-George w. Tufts,
for 28 years cashier OF the Roclpport
National Bank at Rockport, was
brought here from his home in Rock
port tonight by United States Marshal
Ruhl. charged with misapplication OF
the funds of the bank. He was given
a hearing before United States Com
missioner Hayes and placed in Charles
street Jail in default OF $4,000 bail.
Arrest Asked for by Bank Examiner
The arrest OF Cashier Tufts was
asked for late today by Bank Exam
iner William E. Neal of Lynn, after
an examination of the books. He said
tonight that he found an apparent
shortage of between $4,000 and $25 900
and that the condition of the bank will
not be seriously affected a the sur
plus is sufficient to meet any loss
which may have been sustained.
Cashier About SO Years of Age.
Cashier Tufts is about so years ot
age and has been active in town poll
tcal affairs.
The Rocllport National bank was in
corporated in 1865 and has a capital
stock of $4,000. It's surplus is given
as $4,000.
Loring Crime is president Of the
bank. The directors are Loring Grimes,
DIR. A. NJ. Tupper. l. A. Martin, Al
phonse Goodwin. James Abbott, Ed
gar Knowlton, J. i. Woodfall and II.
G. Story
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02
STEAMER SIGHT SEER
HAS BEEN SOLD
Bought by Southern Maine Steamship
Company Which Has Taken the Boat
to Portsmouth, NJ. n.

The steamer Sight Seer owned by
the Peoples Steamboat company has
been sold by Manager A. c. Smith TO
the Southern Maine Steamship Co.
for use at Portsmouth, y. H., running
on a new line TO Star island in the
Isle of Shoals a nine-mile run. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Smith received $4,000
for the boat which was turned over
to Captain Gates at new London Fri
day and it will go at once to Ports
mouth with the crew from here which
consists of captain. Martin Colberg:
engineer, Orrin F. Merry; firemen, A.
d. Lavarge. Harry Hoccason; deck de-
partment, John Lungren, Waldo Oat.
The Sight Seer has been run since
1907 by Captain Smith between this
city New London and Crescent Beach,
making two trips daily. He will de-
vote his time to his interests in the
south though he does. not expect TO go
there until fall. Captain Gates came
here sometime ago to inspect the boat
and made the trip on ii Friday. Cap
tain Smith has had fine success with
his boats having owned three the
Gypsy, Margaret and the Sight Seer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02
TREE HUT BUILT
BACK OF PLAUT BLOCK
ouartette of Boys Are Enjoying IL
Greatly This Year.

Three enterprising Franklin street
boys, Tyler Rogers, Theodore Bauck
and Hans Bauck later joined by Bruce
Mcmillan, carly in the spring built a
tree-hut in the rear of the Plaut block
on Franklin street. from which they
are getting much pleasure this sum-
mer. Ii was built i'm their time after
school and on Saturdays, and is about
25 feet from the ground in a wild
cherry tree.
The location was picked and the
plans made by Hans Bauck, who act
ed as foreman, while the carpenter
work was done by Tyler Rogers and
Theodore Bauck. Mcmillan has done
a good part of his share by bringing
a window frame of six panes which
was lying unused in his cellar.
The hut is equipped with water a
small library and n few cooking uten-
sils. Many evenings have been spent
on the roof OF the hut. which IL so ar
ranged that II is comfortable place
10 pass the evening
Dnring the rights Of tie codet *
citement the members Of the nut squad
PASSED many an Interesting hour as
the comet could DE clearly seen from
riere. As8+ng which has been f1Ned
TO one OF the trees branches has also
furnished considerable fun
This hut noids 8 persons comfort
ably. Visitors are welcome and 20
have been registered al this novel re-
erat the boys have erected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02
ROOSEVELT TO BE ASKED
TO ENTER THE LISTS AGAIN.
New York Republicans Plan to Make
Him Leader in the. State.

Albany. n. y. July Theodore
Roosevelt is to be asked to get back
INTO the harnes again. HIS decisive
defeat IN both the senate and the as
semlY at the hands OF the republican
organization has created a situation
which may force him TO take an active
part in the politics of both the state
and tile nation.
Almost before the gavel had banged
an end to the special session of the
legislature today the members who
had shared with him in the lost cause
OF primary legislation were planning
TO make him leader OF the party in
the state. whether lie wants TO be or
not They point TO the fact that once
he plunges into the contest in the state
he will be involved IN the politics OF
the nation, owing to the prominent
part which New York state is expect
ed to play i'm the congressional CAM
paign OF the fall.
Lloyd G. Griscom, chairman or the
New York county republican commit
tee. to wliom Colonel Roosevelt sent
his telegram indorsing the Cobb bill
with the Griscom amendments, had
this to say:
The first thing Of all which stands
out clearly is Of national importance.
1t is the consolidation absolutely or
three such men as Taft, Roosevelt and
Hughes. This situation has brought
about such a condition and it, would be
difficult to imagine a situation more
hopeful 10 the party, both I'm the state
and in the nation"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02

Beverly, Mass. July President
Taft had an extended conference this
afternoon with Chairman Knapp of the
Interstate Comme cree commission re-
earding the administration of the new
railroad rate law. At the conclusion
or the interview it was made plain
that the added authority given TO the
commi issIon by the new statute is not
70 be used arbitrarily or FOR the pur-
pose Of hindering the railroads in the
conduct of their legitimate business.
Il can be authoritatively stated that
II was never intended that the new
law should be a. club or that it should
he made the means of proft-taking by
bears in the market. The commits
sion VII not ''run-a-muck'' and viii do
nothing TO jeopardize the Interests of
investors
President and Former President Did
Talk Politics.
Further information regarding the
interview between President Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt yesterday tended to
confirm the reports of last night that
the visit had been almost wholly of a
personal and social nature.
The president and the former pres
ideut did talk politics briefly, but it
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02
1,o35,545 IMMIGRANT
ALIENS ENTER COUNTRY
Record for Fiscal Year Exceeds That
for 1909 by 2s3,75e.

Washington. July IAN estimate
that the total number OF immigrant
aliens admitted at all ports of the
United States during the past :'scal
year reached 1.O35.545. was made by
Commissioner General Keefe fodly.
This is an increase of 2S3,759 over the
number of immigrant aliens admitted
last year.
T,ls non-immigrant aliens scnIit-
tod, that is, those coming to the Jlit-
eh States temporarily, reached on ly
14~.4@I which is a falling af of
4f.O2N. while the total number Of oil
persons debarred during the year was
24,200. Last year only 1000 were
delarred
The remarkable increase in Tie
number of those debarred is looked
upon from differing standpoints amor g
immi sF alton officials. Some ci lim
that the class of immigrants is not as
high as ii was year ago.
The figures indicate a grand total
of arrivals at all ports of 1.1S0,966, an
increase of 244,421 over the previous
year.
During June it is estimated that the
immigrant aliens admitted at all ports
aggregated $4,000, non-immigrant
aliens $4,000, total 114,000, against
1850 persons debarred from admission.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02
MAJOR STEINER HOME
FROM THE WEST
VIII Remain Here Month, but VIII
Return to His Mining Camp in Csio-
RADIO.

Major Henry ]. Steiner was heartily
greeted by his many friends on Fri
day. having returned late Thursday
night from the west. where he has
been with his brother for a number
of months engaged in copper mining
$50 miles south of Denver in Custer
county, Colorado. He is here for a
months stay and will then return west
where he is well pleased with his loca-
tion. He has gained much in weight
and his complexion shows that he is
out in the sun. He has charge of the
mining camp where they are now dig
ging tunnel 700 feet long to meet a
shaft already driven 1t is in the
Green Horn mountains and the COM
pany is the Jocomo Mining company.
About 400 of the 700 feet of the tun-
mel have been completed.
The nearest ranch to them is a mile
and a half and there the temperature
is always low, going down to 10 at
night this time of the year, and be-
ing low in the daytime. Last winter
it got down to "a below zero. Though
well distributed. the people out there
manage to have a social time and all
the family attend with horses and
dogs.
Mr.. Steiner believes that his COM
pany will strike a good quantity of
copper. His brother John is president
of the company, which owns 80 acres
in a location where much copper Is
secured
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02
ACADEMY JOURNAL STAFF.
New Editors for the Ensuing Year
Chosen.

The last issue of the Academy Jour
nal, which is the graduation number
containing class poems. prophecies and
other data of graduation, was sent to
contributors on Friday Like all the
other numbers of this year it comes
out in an attractive coIored cover and
in the matter contained keeps I'D to
the standard of the year which has
gained well deserved compliments for
the retiring board of editors of which
Harrison Crane Noyes. the class pres
ident, was editorin-chief.
For the next year the Journal staff
is the followin: fsditor-in- CHIEF, How
rd \. Porter, II; assistant editor,
Miss Fay H. New hand 10; associate te
editor. Miss Lois Perkins. IL: :4thie-
tic editor, ROBERT O. Fletcher. '12: ex-
changes editor, Theodore A. Robinson,
II. school notes editor Miss Mary r.
Gibbs. II; business manager, John r.
Tracy. II: assistant business man.
ager, Earl Loudon, IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02
FIVE CLASSES HAVE FINISHED.
Summer Season Sees Decrease in
Activity at Halle Club.

The various vlasses at the Halle
club are now finished for the season,
to reopen in September. but the club
rooms are to have no closed time
during the summer, as so many of the
girls enjoy them during the warm
weather. The reading room is a de-
lightfully cool place to read and rest
All the new books that are suitable are
added each week to the club library.
AMI are loaned free TO members. Re
Gently a very fine kuitar and a man
dolin have been added to the club
equipment. For Sunday afternoon tto-
n,orrow) all the club members are in
vited frob. 4. to to Ghlanbouer, The
home of Mrs. William Camp Lanrnan-
If the day is, stormy another Eunday
will be appointed. The club is ito be
closed on the Fourth Of July
The summer. season viii also make
no difference in the regular pro-
gramn1e of the Haiie club restaurants.