davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
AVIATOR HILLMAN
FALLS 100 FEET

and fell 10 the earth from a height
Of 100 feet The slauting descent Of
the plane probably saved Hillman y
life He was severely bruised and
made unconscious. but the physi-
clans who examined him state that
no bones were broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29

Consider my offer. ! willingly
send you, free OF charge. a trial
treatment OF the wonderful Gauss
Combined Catarrh Cure You have
everything 10 gain and nothing 10
lose. It's w TO you. II you wish
20 be cured Of that foul splitting
and hawking-that wretched. de-
pressed sensation that "don't-dare-
look-anybo .in-the-face" feeling.
then fill out the coupon without fur
Their delay ! possess the remedy
that will cure you. but A. have not
your address. you must supply IL.
That's ali / ask. Simply fiil out the
following coupon and mail u 10 me
today II will be the means Of re-
storing you to a perfectly normal
condition, giving you sweet. pure
breath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29

SANTA ANA. Cal. Sept 2s.--
Charles HiilmAn. n Los Angeles
aviator. IL suffering today from In
iuriea be received when the Curtiss
blplane be was driving crumpled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
Want Municipal Phone

Declaring that AZ present two tel
ephone tolls must be paid. the Ere.
mont Commercial Club last night
passed a resolution urging the I'm.
stallatlon Of municipality owned
telephone system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
MAN is HELD UP

Assaulted BY n lone thug and
robbed % sg5 was the story J r
Of ei3 First av S told
tho police last night he says the
thug disappeared through the south
portals OF the Great Northern tun-
mol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29

The Ballard high school football
team lost It's first game of the
season Tuesday to the Spirits. an.
other Ballard team The score was
II to 4 The Spirits are looking
for games with any teams with
average weight Of 1856 pounds. For
information telephone or write to
Jas. A. Griffin. 1902 w Goth ST., or
ballard 1872.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
.0|NG! DONG!

u,rs's the full list OF reae.
,,nusries in present house and
s .sSs,s who have been wiped
yam, the map Of politics in this
r I,ar,ous year OF progressive
,olo--Fowler OF New Ier-
w. - only insurgent member to
=, The hook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29

r. T. Nichols. a rallroader. who
was accidentally killed IN fan
down a flight OF stone steps leading
to the vaults OF the Pacific Safety
Deposit Co, at First av. and Uni.
yersity ST.. early yesterday morn.
ing. viii be shipped 90 Livormore.
Cal. today az the request Of his
brother. NJ ! Nichols.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29

Rayda Reed. OF Salt Lake. and X
Toda, OF Los Angeles. and Edith
Rotmeyer and Tsuneliro Tanaka
secured marriage licenses IN the
courthouse at Tacoma yesterday.
They were refused licenses ia Seat
tie on Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
New Officer for ]. P.ls.

The county commissioners are On.
tertainIug plans to rent the sixth
floor OF the Prefontaine building for
the use OF the three Seattle Justices
Of the peace. who are at present To-
Gated In the New York block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29

The corner stone Of the Swedish
Mission Tabernacle. a. pike a. and
Bellevue av. will be- laid Sunday
afternoon nj o'clock Rev. Mark
A. Matthews will assist Rev H. 4.
In the ceremonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
Look Into wharves.

At joint melting Of the harbors
and wharves and finance commit
tees of the city council yesterday
afternoon a resolution was passed
directing further investigation be.
forc the purchase of the Gaffncy
dock was contaminated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29

The Gratitude Of Elderly People
Goes out TO whatever helps give
them ease. comfort and strength
Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney and
bladder diseases promptly. and give
comfort and relief 10 elderly people
-BartCll Drug Stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29

We give our personal supervision
u all examinations 20 that you
know just what Ii wanted and what
Il ls going to cost you. The work
is done by skilled dentists and in
such a manner as TO giSe perfect
satisfaction while We do not Of
fer you our services for nothing.
yet We save you one half the amount
charged by the combine and give
you work that denea criticism on
their part
Our offices have remained In the
same place for the past eight years
and will continue to remain Just
80 long as our patients file to us
ms they do.
Our past record r. sufficient
guarantee that all work done IN
our office will give satisfaction. Call
and have your mouth examined, get
our prices and then compare the
same with the Dental Combine
All We ask Is that you see us
and then make such inquiries as
you see 1T, both az to workman
ship and prices.
While we do not compete with
cheap dentists. yet we give the best
services and material at one-half
the price charged by the Dental
Trust.
Address,
OHIO DENTISTS
s07lk Pike st.. over owl Drug Co.
Entrance Room T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29

THE TIME AND THE PLACE
To buy wall paper cheap is now.
at the FEDERAL PAINT AND
WALL PAPER co. 1914 First ave,
near University st. Call and see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29

THE DENTAL WAR FORCED
UPON US az THE TRUST AND
DENTAL COMBINE rs NOW re.
BOUNDING TO THE INTEREST
or THE PEOPLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
MR.. LYNCH INDIGNANT
I. T. u. Head Blames Unsanltary
Conditions.

Indianapolis, Oct. 1.-President James Nj.
Lynch of the International Typographical
Union gave out a statement to-day rela-
tive TO the explosion in the plant OF The
Los Angeles Times" in part, as follows:
1.-The Los Angeles Times has for many
years been a bitter, unrelentlng and url-
reasoning enemy of trade unionism, and
II is characteristic of THE Times man
agement that, Immediately after the ex-
plOsion which wrecked its plant. and with
out awaiting any investigation as to the
cause of the catastrophe. it should charge
the disaster to the trade unions. Ihe
Typographical Union reSentS and refuteS
this charge. We have defended ourselves
against the attacks made by THE Times
as best we could, but we have always
fought fair
No one regrets the catastrophe more than
I DO, and especially the loss of life fol-
lowing the explosion. On the other hand
We are determined to protect our members
against the opportunity that will be en-
braced by General Otis and his subordi-
mates to attempt to fasten the explosion
on the trade unions To-day / caused to
be sent to our representative In Los An
geleS the following telegram:
In conjunction with president and board
OF trustees, No. ia take such measures
as may appear necessary to protect In
ternatiOnal Typographical Union and local
union from any charge of completely with
alleged dynamiting of Times office. Press
reports convince us that explosion was
caused by faulty gas mains, and due en-
tirely to unsanitary condition of Times
plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02

told of the lrownings, and hurried the
notice boat Patrol to the scene, but ar
rived there too late to be of service Later
he sent another launch out TO search the
river bed with graphing irons
when everything that could be done
for the sailors had been accomplished
The men were taken aboard the Ne"
Bamnshire and lined up for rollcalL
OF the seventy-five men who, the OIL
GERS said, were on the boat, sixty-one
answered TO their names. Fourteen
failed TO respond. and it seemed certain
that at least that number had been
drowned -os
When the police OF the West 1o-d
street station and Of the harbor squad
boarded the New Hampshire and en-
deayored 10 learn the extent of the dis
aster among the sailors. they were told
that il would be impossible TO ascertain
how many were drowned until this
morning and perhaps not until TO-
morrow.
Rear Admirals Schroeder and Nree-
land said they could furnish no trust
worthy estimate as to the number OF
sailors drowned at the present time III
would probably be necessary TO walt
untu such time rs the shore leave Of
all the go men who had liberty had
exnired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02

Mr.. Taggart, the night editor, was at
work in the composing room He leaped
through a window and made his way across
the roofs of adjoining buildings to safety
The entire force of editors and operators
was at work in the telegraph room ex-
cepting r. n. Whitney, telegraph editor.
Harry i. Crane. the assistant telegraph
editor, was seen attempting to make his
way out OF the building. He was not found
among the survivors.
several men came to the upper windows
few minutes after the fire started and
called for help. The flremen tailed 10 get
their ladders up quickly enough, ana the
names burst out below them
Their Hesitation Fatal.
Nets were stretched. and those at the
windows were urged TO jump. Many did
and alighted safely. Others hesitated ana
Tell back into the flames
Mr. Chandler is authority for the state
ment that the attempt to blow up The
Times" auxiliary plant at College and san
Fernando streets, established two years ago
IN the expectation of a dynamite outrage,
was made a few minutes before the ex-
piosion destroyed the main office, at ISL
street and Broadway
Mr.. Chandler said that one OF his men
had reported that shortly before L O'Clock
this morning two men were seen oy
special officer placing a ladder at the rear
of the branch building and climbing to
the roof. The officer said he watched the
men, who seemed to be trying to effect
an entrance through the skylight. He fired
at them twice and the men fled. MI
Chandler interprets this as further PROOF
that efforts were planned last night 10
destroy both the main and branch offices.
There is no doubt that the explosion
was caused by a charge of dynamite placed
apparently in the little blind alley in the
centre of the main building" said MT.
Chandler. mo other agency could have
caused il.
For years we have been receiving threat
| ening letters from people who said that tine
paper ought to be blown up. / haven't re
ceived any such letters lately, although
! have had several telephone calls within the
| last few weeks threatening us with de-
struction."
The building was equipped with gas MT
| tings and the force OF the explosion tearing
these pipes into bits released gas Whicf
| was instantly ignited. A telegraph oper
ator said he had smelled escaping gas ear
| ler in the night and had so reported NJ
one else had noticed it, apparently. A rev
minutes after the explosion the police ar
rested man named Harry Plake maklns
| his way through the Broadway tunnel.
/ few blocks distant. He was locked up OF
suspicion. William Irwin was arrested late
| IN the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
LEFT $4,000 TO DOCTOR
Mrs. Flower Also Remembers
Servants in Her VIII.

WATERFOWL, n. Y. Oct. Under the
will of Mrs Sarah Flower. widow
of Governor Roswell p. Fowler. dated
November 30. 1907, all Of her property
with the exception OF $4,000 given TO
ter attending physician Of years. Dr.
Murray NJ. Adams of this city, was lett
10 her only daughter, Emma Flower
TAYLOR, who recently secured divorce
from her husband, John Byron Taylor
She is made the executrix. A cooicil,
dated December s, Of the same year.
makes provision for her household en-
rIoyes, Hilda johnson, Mary \. DUNN
george little. Margaret Smith and os-
car Blumquist. Of $1,000 each. Other
servants who have been in her employ
Eve years receive $1,000 each Hugh
Muffin. a friend. gets $500. The value
of the estate is not indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
TAMMGMY BRAVES IN WRECK
None Seriously Hurt When Erie
Train Is Derailed.

Corning. N. Y. Oct. IA Tammany dele
cation OF los returning from the Rochester
convention over the Erie Railroad, had
had wreck scare near here to-day. but all
escaped practically unscathed- For nan
2 mile. however. the engineer whizzed his
train along At q thirty-fve-miie clip ig-
rorant Of the fact that one of the tfuckS
Of the baggage car, which had been pressed
5n-o service as q buffet had been bump
ing along the ties. Fearing wreck. the
-1,aro,nauxites inside tried wildly but IN
vain 10 signal him Finally. IA passing a
FROG. the trucks of the tender also jumped
she rails. and an instant later the whole
train followed il
Fortunately. all the cars remained up
,fr7t. despite the humping. They were
dragged for nearly five hundred feet, now
eyer. before the engineer could halt the
,rafr. Counting noses showed trat a severe
shaking I'D and minor bruises were al! Inc
injury sustained by the occupants Of the
cars. First reports reaching here said that
several cars had turned over. and reilet
train was sent out
The scene of the accident Was an en-
tankuert at Coopers. four miles north OF
Corning A plunge down the side would
almost Of necessity have caused the cars
railway men expressed the opinion that a
disastrous wreck was avoided by mar
row margin.
The trouble occurred at ] p. m, causing
? DELAY OF three hours before another train
resumed the tourney New Yorkward- The
train sIeraiied vas running as q second
section of the Tammany special.
Joseph T. PrendeTgast, leader in the
so,,tsaru mart of the 9th District in Man
haitian, said:
we were running along at a good rate
when the cars jumped. We hardly knew
we were of the track until the train was
stopped No car was overturned and no one
was injured"
Other district leaders on the train are
George Z. ScanneIl. John T. Curry. Thomas
7 MeNanus, Il D. Williams and James j.
Hagsn. John p. Stsnchfeld. Of New York
was also one Of the prominent men on the
train.
The Erie Railroad carried upward OF six
hundred Tammany Hall members to the
Democratic State Convention at Rochester
IN special trains which left Jersey City
early wednesday morning and reached
Rochester late that afternoon. There were
rxvo of these trains comprising for the most
mart Pullman coaches. together with
smoking and baggage tars. There were
also Two other special trains on the Erie
between New York and Rochester Tor the
Kings County and Queens County dele
gates Some eight hundred men travelled
"a Rochester on special trains over Jhe
New York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
15O MINERS ENT0MBED
Little Hope Held Out for Mexican
Victims.

Eagle Pass. Tex. Oct. Lone hun
dred and fifty miners. possibly more,
are entombed, probably dead. in Mine
No. =. in the Las Esperanzas mining
field, at Palau, Mexico, operated by the
National Railways of Mexico. as a re-
suit Of two explosions, presumably
caused by an accumulation of gas, last
night and early to-day.
The men entombed are mostly natives
and Japanese miners, although the num-
Der includes several Americans.
At the time OF the first explosion the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02

entire night shift. estimated at from t50
70 800 men, was at work. OF these none
had reached the surface tonight aud
probably all are dead.
The second explosion occurred shortly
after a rescue party, composed largely
of Americans, had descended. That they
were killed Is thought certain A spe-
ciaI train with physicians and nurses left
Ciudad Porfirio Diaz early to-day for shs
scene
Paiau Is situated near MuZquiz- Goa
hula An explosion occurred in the
same mine a year ago. several hundred
Mexican and japanese miners losing
their lives at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
EX-SENATOR WEMPLE LOSES
Defeat for Chairman in Schenec-
tadv Nav Mean Retirement.
TBv Telegraph 20 The Tr!bune-l


Schenectady, " Y, Oct. ANDREW J.
Mcmillan. deputy state excise coIninis
sioper and for three terms Schenectady
REPRESENTATIVE in the State Assembly was
elected chairman Of the Republican County
Committee this afternoon. Within haII az
hour of the calling Of the committee meet
ing ex-state Senator William W. Wempie
,.1,actea IA he reelected county chairman
HIS. afTilia tons with the ''oid guard how
ever. and his closeness to William Barnes
IT.. of Albany, were strong arguments
used against him. and when the committee
got down to business Nemple's name was
not presented.
wemple's retirement from the county
Craftsmanship viii probably mark MS drop
ping from active political HE ne "@s
strong here until he voted against Governor
15v-bes On the racetrack bill, which. 1t is
sale. cost him a reelection TO the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
SCORE KILLED BY BOMB
Continued from first page.

amined the suitcase. Chief Of Police
Galloway wanted to take it to the police
station without opening it.
Rice insisted on opening it there, and
finally stuck a knife through the side
Of the case "A buzz of mechanism was
heard inside and smoke oozed out.
Convinced that the suitcase contained
bomb, Chief Galloway excitedly or
dered the Internal machine rushed over
to West Lake Park, where its explosion
could do comparatively little damage.
Rice and the gardener took it up ana
dashed across the street Putting IL
down, they put about hundred feet De-
tween them and the bomb before 1t went
off with crash that threw the entlre
neighbOrhood into a panic.
Internal Machine Expiodes.
The explosion tore out portion OF the
curbing of the street along the paFh-
Branches of a tree directly oVerheao
were torn off and portions of the PARK
fence were splintered. plate glass
wind shield on a porch In the Otis nome
was shattered.
That no greater damage was done was
due to the fact, experts say tnat the eA-
plosive it contained was not packed vi
closely confined. Rice said the infernai
machine weighed about fifty pounds.
In the Otis home at the time of the ex-
plosion were Ms. Harry Chandler
daughter of General Otis, and a relative
Mrs. Booth, and the Iatter's two children.
The women and children reached the
house just after the chief of police ar
rived, to prepare for the Homecoming
of General Otis, who was soon due to ar
rive.
Rice hurried back to the scene imme-
diateIy after the explosion He found
fragments OF the suitcase and shattered
portions of the clockwork winch
formed the time exploding mechanism
of the Internal machine.
The Internal machine found at Mr..
Zeehandelaar's home was composed OF
fifteen sticks of giant powder, attached
to q fuse and set by clockwork to eX-
plode at 1 o'clock in the morning, the
same hour at which the explosion oc-
CURED in THE Times office The bomb
was first discovered by servant, VINO
called an officer. Had not some part OF
the mechanism failed to work the house
would probably have been demolished
and it's inmates killed.
Only two arrests have been made and
there is little indication of completely on
the part of the prisoners
The president of the loca- Tvpographi-
cal Union issued orders to union printers
to work in conjunction with the non
union printers of THE Times in any
of the local newspaper offices in setting
UP copy for The Times" This was an
nounced after q consultation of the union
men and the managers of the other
neWSpaperS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
$4,000 Brass Bed Outfit---Bed
Spring and Hair Mattress, $3.50

THIS is sale that spells opportunity" to the home
furnisher who wishes to combine wise economy with
high standard of quality All Greenhuts bedding of
the best inside and out.
$42 Brass Bed Outfit al $3.50
Includes Bedsead 2nch straight posts.
rails of satin bright finish Heavy Wire
Spring. with iron frame and strong fabric Hair
Mattresses, made of No. mixed hair (bac) covered
with A. c. A. fancy ticking; three sizes, 40, 40 and 80
$44 Brass Bed Outfit at $50
Includes Bedstead made with 2nch continuous posts
seven nc filling rods, connected with balls wire
spring, with strong frames and heavy fabric, also
Elastic felt covered with special striped ticking
$50 Brass Bed Outfit al SIS
Includes high class Brass Bedstead heavy Spring
also Mattress.
SIS Brass Bedsteads at $3.50
Made of 3inC1 continuous posts, nae Inch filling rods
satin finish only and full size (46).
Mattresses
$1,000 5. A Hair Mattresses $1,000
$1,000 No. Mixed Hair Mattresses, $3.50
S14O0 No. Mixed Hair Mattresses, at $1,000
$1,000 Best Grade Felt Mattress, $500
Wire Springs
$3.50 Wire Springs, sizes 40 49, SO and 80, $500
$3.50 Wire Springs sizes 49, 40 SO and 80, $3.50
$500 Wire Springs sizes 40 49, SO and 3d. S675
Third Flor-G and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
STIVERS RENAMED
Second District OF Orange Endorses Re-
nublican State Platform.

Goshen. X. Y, oct. John d. Stivers, Of
MiddIetown, was renominated for Assem-
biynan from the % District OF Orange
County by the Republican convention held
here this afternoon Resolutions adopted
commend the administrations of President
Taft and Governor Hughes and indorse the
Republican state platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
Offers $4,000 Reward.

The City Council met in special ses-
sion during the day and appropriated
$4,000 for the purpose Of determining
the cause of 1.-THE Times" explosion, and
provided a reward of $4,000 for the capt
ure of those responsible for the outrage.
Mayor Alexander and the City Coun-
ell, meeting with other city officers and
labor union leaders during the day,
agreed to call Off the union labor parade
planned for next Monday night as a
demonstration against local conditions
alleged to be hostile to the interests OF
union labor.
The death list Of THE Times" explo-
sion will probably total nineteen. There
are four known dead and fifteen miss
ing, whose bodies probably lie in the
still smoking ruins Of the building.
"The Times" Casualties.
The dead:
CRANE. Harry L. assistant telegraph editor;
body in ruins
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
UNION REWARD OFFERED.

San Francisco, Oct. IA. o. Veitmoe,
secretary treasurer OF the State Building
Trades Council, has offered a reward of
$500 for the conviction of the perpetrators
of 1.-THE Los Angeles Times explosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
ELECTRICITY KILLS IfNEMAN.

Thomas Cosgrove. a lineman. was killed
by coming IN contact with a live wire yes
terday. while repairing electric light wires
on Tonnele avenue, Jersey City. He was
thirty-ive years old and lived In 9Th street.
Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
A G. P. STEAMER ASHORE

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 1.-The Canadian
Pacific steamer Princess Beatrice went
ashore to-day in q fog in Vancouver Mar
rows. She is not believed to be in a dan
gerOIIs nositiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
1l1c Trading Stamps with All Cash Charge Purchases
Double Stamps Single Stamps After Noon.
GOODS sz Grecnhufa@s::;s ;= ss
Silks the World

JUST at present the world of style is demanding
tain and coors and the selection is centred
cording to the model of your gown, and you cannot
choose wisely unless you choose correctly.
Our showing Persian Sans Persian Chons and Persian
Borders complete The popular fancy of the hour firmly
fixed Oriental and Persian designs in silks We show
every STYLE color and design conceived by foreign and Ae
can exclusive high class novelties, also the
popular priced styles
Priced from 75c. to $3.50
Also Marquissttss and Chiffon Vodss
with corresponding and contrasting colos complete
of changeabe and plain satin for foundation
Glaee ChanseaHk Marquisett. at $l.2S
also Chiffon Voe ~ inches wide in full of
new color combinations
Imported Marqmsette at 85c
exceptional value too-emphasized by the immense popularity
of these silks inches wide absolutely al silk evening
street colors also black
Soft Finished Sanns, Special at $l25
be right must have soft hnis be capable of
draping and of good dress qualty36 inches widea silk
every and evening color including all the French
shades. slanF &