davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
MAN HUNT IS
STARTEDAT
GOLF Ak
IN, uai,.d rrc..l

COI.rAN. Aug lathe man hunt
r. ON in earnest SIX miles south 81
F,nlda. Idaho. ana from an mdiea
items tho confessed murderer wlll
not bs taken alive The last settler
held up was Ralph Dickson. at his
camp near Emida, "Wednesday after
roon. re gives a description OF the
man tallying IN every respect with
an descriptions given by the settlers
Dickson said the man was ~ We-
dlum height sandy complexion
dressed In a blue serEe suit carry ing
a $3.50 rifle with "a shoulder strap.
The rifle has been identified as the
one taken from Clarence Bunning.
near Sanders about TIVE weeks hgo.
along with a good supply q Wnmu-
milton. drumming had a taik Win
the desperate while he robbed bits
cabin.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
OF ALFONSO
TO VACATE PALACE

MADRID. oct. .9.-CVia Hendaye. oct.
10)-In view Of the charges that the re-
liSious influence Of Queen Amelie over
her son. King Manuel Of Portugal, had
much to do with fostering the spirit OF
revolt, which toppled the youth of his
throne, considerable significance is at
tached today TO the announcement that
Maria Christiana. Queen Mother Of
Spain. is TO leave the royal palace, and
take up her quarters in another section
OF the city.
This move on the part Of Christiana, IL
is declared is made in an effort TO prove
&c the Spanish people that she does not
exercise reactionary influence over
King Alfonso.
Whether she takes this act Of her own
Noiition. or at the suggestion of her
sons ministers, is not known outside the
little group Immediately surrounding
the royal family That IL will convince
anyone that Maria Christiana viii cease
meddling with Spanish politics is unlike
~
There has been some talk that she
might go back 10 Austria, with her chill
dren, 10 live. Such a move might i'm
press the people with her sincerity. but
she declares that her ties as a mother
keep her in Madrid.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10

adam Northern is open 70 the South
and East, and relief trains are being
sent to Fort William. The train
crews have shown the greatest BRAY
cry IN attempting 10 rush all stricken
people 10 safety, and the death list
would nave been enormous had il not
been for their efforts
HuPdreds Swept Down
When TIE fires first broke out 900
men, women. and children tried 10 board
a special train Of box cars al Beaudette.
As they waited for the train 10 arrive
their homes were destroyed. Many were
unable 10 board the train and started
TO run down the tracks without waiting
for the second special The fires swept
across the right Of way and their char
red bodies were picked up by the crew
OF the later specials
After Rainy river was filed with the
refugees, IL seemed they would be com
PEELED 10 flee farther. as sections of the
town caught tre. This blaze was under
control today.
Physicians are being hurried here from
every point within a radius of 100 miles
today 20 care for the injured. Whole
families have been burned TO death and
nundreds are suffering from burns
which viii result in death unless medi-
cal aid arrives.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
OF MONKS AND NUNS

LISBON, oct. 10-In furtherance Of
its announced policy to separate the
church and state. and expel religious
orders from Portugal the new republic
can government is arresting monks and
nuns by the wholesale.
The great problem confronting the
government. however. is where TO send
the exiled churchmen and women. In
asmuch as Spain decliies to receive
them, it will be necessary for the gov
eminent to find some oversee nation
that will permit the landing Of ship
loads of penniless clericals- Up to
date, no country has volunteered the
thousands a refugee
The authorities are cOntiScating church
property in the name of the state as
fast as the inmates are removed by the
soldiers, but have proven pOWerleSS thus
far 20 prevent considerable lOoting Of
movable valuabIes by soldiers and
hangers-On.
Priests and nuns are being submitted
10 many indignitieS. and il is reported
that a number of them have been slain
in various parts Of the new republic.
None are being excepted under the order
Of expulsion. Cardinal Jose SebastiaS
\ettO, former patriarch of Lisbon, and
Bishop Liete de VasCOuncellOS, Of Beja.
are among those who have been sent
over the frontier.
School children in parOChial, mOnaS-
terry. and convent schools are being re-
turned to the homes Of their parents.
The Marquis de Pombal, head Of the
Jesuits in Portugal, and leader of the
clerical party, is under arrest.
The SaCking Of many Of the converts
and mOnaSteTies has been accompanied
by vandalism and SaCrilege. Sacred
images, rare veStments, and costly pic
lures have been destroyed by men VINO
chant mock masses and deliver obscene
sermons in the pulpits.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
DAME NATURE HINTS
when the Food is Not suited

When Nature gives her signal that
something is wrong it IS generally with
the food. The old Dame IS always
faithful and one should act at once.
To put of the change is 70 risk that
which may be irreparable. An Arizona
man says:
For years I could not safely eat any
breakfast food, but they were all soft,
starchy meSses which gave me distress
ing headaches I drank strong coffee,
too. which appeared 10 benefit me at the
time. but added 20 the headaches after
wards Toast and coffee were no better
for I found the toast very Constipatiug
"A friend persuaded me TO quit the
old coffee and the starchy break fast
foods. and use Postum and Grape Nuts
instead. ] shall never regret taking his
advice. began using them three
months ago.
The change they have worked in me
Is wonderful / now have no more Of
the distressing sensations in my stom-
ach after eating, and / never have head
aches. / have gained i pounds in
weight and feel better in every way.
"Grape-NUts make delicious as well
as a nutritious dish, and I find that
Postum is easily digested and never
produces dyspepsia symptoms"
There's a reason
Get the little book, The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgS.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fun Of human
interest.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
SCENES OF LOOTING
ALMOST INCREDIBLE

LONDON, Oct IA special CORE
spondent sends the following vivid de-
scription Of scenes Of the looting of
the monasteries at Bodajoz.
"On Sunday anarchy menaced the new
government of Portugal
Portugal has more to fear from its
friends than from its foes While Off
GERS and civilian leaders conferred
suNiously at Lisbon reconsuucting a
republic out Of the ruins Of the mon
archy, their troops were beginning a
campaign of reprisaI and plumber, di-
rected Ostensibly against claricalism.
III the campaign Of the troops is not
checked with an iron hand it Will make
the new era worse than the cid one.
4 witnessed some almost incredible
scenes of loOGns and senseless de-
struction Of church property at Lis
bon when soldiers and sailors, inIoxi-
Gated with four days Of freedom. sud
denly realized their strength, threw OF
all their preteuse or discipline and
plunged into wild excuses.
They were scenes recalling the worst
phase of the French terror, with drunk
az rcvolutionarics dancing and singing
Cne AIarse.laise on the affairs of ruined
churches.
Gangs Of patriots armed with rifles,
knives, bludgeOns. and even immense
hammers and pickaXcs as weapons OF
offenSc were engaged in saCking con-
vents and hunting fugitive priests
through underground passages like rats.
the while encouraged by women, who
laughed from windows and balconies or
took their chances with others in the
street mob
Two religious institutions, the great
College Church and the Convent Of JeS-
UitS and thcadjoining Convent Of Trinas,
both the latter in the northeast quarter,
were storm CenteTs Of this first ont
break Of anarchy. But although mob
violence and plumber were confined to
them, there were omiuOus indications
that the outbreak would speedily be
come more than merely specific attacks
on two religious congregations not obey
Ing the peremptory twcnty-fOUT hours
expulsion order. and that il would swell
into widespread disorder
Thus the new republic IS imperiled
by ITS own creator. The authorities
must adopt sterner measures against
civilian lOotars, who think. as thousands
Of illitcrate Portuguese think, that a re-
public means no work, no taxes. free
food. and other joys Of the political
and social millennium
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
WANTS SWIMMING
TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS
Superintendent of Bathing
Beach Urges Instruction
for Children.

That places where children may learn
TO swim are as necessary. as school
buildings. is the opinion expressed by DR..
" s. Hudson. superintendent of the
bathing beach, in his annual report SUBJ
Hlltted to the Commissioners today.
More than Loco bows and Z25 girls were
taught TO swim at the beach during the
last sumner. according 10 the report.
large percentage OF this number re-
ceiVed no other instruction than that
given by their comrades.
Public schools have been established
an over me world and with the e,-
cepIlph OF the army and navy, more.
money IS appropriated than Tor anv
other branch Of the Government. saws
DR. Hudson Now, 10 suppose that THIS
money IS spent merely 10 crafty the
indiNlduaIS desire for learning Ia Our
of the question. The Government ex-
poets IN return the services Of her edu-
Gated citizens In her commerce profess
SONS, etc where competition counts.
Durlng INT vacation season thousands
OF our school children throughout the
country lose their lives BY drowning
ana the money invested in their educa-
ton Is dead Gloss. Therefore. I con-
slider IT just as incumbent upon the
Government 70 provide places where a
child can learn 10 swim as il is 10
provide for its schooling"
During the season there were thirty
,WO reScues made by the guards Most
OF these were due 10 unSkiIled summers
getting into the deep water OF the
pools. That there was no loss OF life
during the season was due TO the un-
UTlng efforts or the guards who, under
A II Zinkhan, kept close watch OF
those in the water. When Il is con
sidered that there were as many as 90.
in the pools at one time the watching
becomes no small matter
The beach was visited during the sea
son by S.6S9 persons. OF whom 2546 were
women and girls. The receipts for the
year amounted 10 S61075 for the use OF
suits and towels. and for the care OF
suits.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
THOUSANDS VICTIM
Of FOREST FIRES
Homeless Men, Women, and
Children Moved Down
BY Flames.

RAINY RIVER, ont. Oct. 10.-With
the forest fires still raging north OF
the ruined towns Of Baudette, Spooner,
and Pitt, sixty charred corpses recov-
cred and seventy-five persons known
TO have persisted, while 200 others are
missing, urgent calls for aid were sent
out from here today I'm hopes Of getting
the blazing forests under control
The total number Of dead as the re-
suit Of the destruction Of the towns so
far leveled, is estimated today at from
200 10 600. OF the 1000 still missing.
the majority are believed to have taken
refuge in the many small villages in
this section. but it is admitted many
must have persisted. Today. the towns
Of Warroad, Mimi, and Sprague,
Manitoba, are threatened. Both towns
axe directly in the path Of the flames.
and at an early hour today the fires
were within seven miles OF Sprague
and twenty miles of WarrOad-
The refugees from Baduette and
Spooner rushed to these towns, and
many having been weakened by extreme
exposure and hardships will not be
able to flee further if the flames sweep
down on them
Rushing Aid Forward.
Special trains left over the Canadian
Northern railroad early today carrying
fire apparatus, and it is hoped the towns
may be saved. The fires completely sur
round warrosd and the big blaze is ap-
preaching Sprague from the north.
Great quantities Of corn, wood ties, and
telegraph poles, awaiting shipment have
been destroyed by the fires and the total
loss from the fire. even If stopped today
would amount to more than 100000 in
lumber and private property.
1t was shown today that at least
100 persons are Stiu unaCcounted for
from Beaduette alone.
The most SERIOUS aspect was re-
vealed when il was learned that most
Of the homesteaders in the fire-swept
district are still missing They were
completely cut off from the towns
and being unable TO reach the rail-
roads, II is feared have persisted
Greatest Disaster Since 1896.
The authorities say that the con-
fagration today bids fair to result
In the greatest disaster since the
fires at Hincklcy. Mimi, in 1896. Rail-
road and wire communication are cut
off TO the west Of Rainy river, and
between this point and Warroad, by
a wide stretch of burning forest.
Two special trains passed through
the fires last night. but only at the
greatest peril and no attempt will be
made TO run trains today. The Can
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
GOVERNOR APPEALS
FOR PROMPT AID

ST. PAUL MINI, Oct. I0-Sufferinr
IN the northwestern part Of the state.
where the forest fires have been "a ging'
mas become so acute that GOvern0r
Eberhart. as president of the state Red
Cross Society. has issued procaIrna-
ton calling upon the citizens Of the
state Tor contributions Of money pro-
visions, and clothing.
\ majority Of those made homeless by
the fires are Americans who live i'm The
small lumber towns on the northern
border of the state.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
NECKTIE WORKERS
START ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The threatened
strike Of the necktie workers Of this
city, which. IL has been declared, will
affect between I0,coo and 2V.g90 girls.
began today. when 1000 girls en-
ployed in uecktie factories on the
East Side quit work
noon II was expected that orders
would be issued 20 every necktie
union in the city 10 join the ranks OF
those who quit work today
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
MANUEL OFFERED
PLACE OF REFUGE
ON BRITISH SOIL
Exiled King on Verge of
Complete Nervous
Breakdown.
EXPULSION OF NUNS
is BEING CONTINUED
Vandalism of the Troops In Portu-
gal Churches Reveals
Shocking Scenes.

GIBRALTAR. Oct. 1O.-King Manuel
and the Queen mother, Amene, exiled
from Portugal, have decided 10 go to
England, where a refuge has been Of
feIed them.
1t is said by courtiers close to the
King that c is on the verge Of a COM
plete nervous breakdown, and that he
will be placed under the care Of special
lists as soon as England is reached.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
Courses in Engineering

Lectures and Laboratory Work.
OWL T. n 3 n e T n E-Mechanical
drawing. land surveying. graphical states.
geodeuc surveying. structural design, roofs
and bridges, hydraulics. masonry and fOunda-
Hons. sanitary engineering. water supply en-
cheering, highway constructor. railway con
st~r-criou
Mechanical Engineering -Shopwork,
mechanism EscElE.s design. engines. and
boilers.
Electrical Eugineering-Direc cur
rent machinery. alternating current machlu-
cry, designing q generators and motors, cleo
the GEhtlugs electrical distribution ~ power.
and telegraph electric railways
Chemical Engineering and Archf-
lecture lead TO either the Bachelor s
Degree. or g. graduate courses are taken. %
the -Gasters' and Doctors Degrees. These
degrees are also cbtall4b-e IN rlatue-llatl cs
physics. and chemistry
EquiPment-Physica laboratory and
library. chemical labO~aro-y- library and mU-
scum, engineering laboratory, astronomical
observatory
For Courses in Mathematics, ArChi-
lecture. Astronomy. Plyslcss Mechanics and
Chernis-rE-- and FOR degrees and their conlL-
Jious. see announcements OF the School OF
Sciences
Tuition, SIS Per Annum.
For catalogues and furthe- Information.
address
HI Rev. THOMAS }. SHAIIAN. ID. d.,
Rector.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
ROBERTS is RENOMINATED

EVERETT, Mass. oct. lO.-Represen-
tative Ernest W. Roberts was renomi-
mated for Congress today at the Re
publican Congressional convention of
the Seventh Massa Chusetts district.
There was no opposition.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
School of Law and
JuTisnrTdance

Undergraduate Department of Com
mon LaW-Course Of study, three
years Degree. IL b
Graduate Department of Common
Law-CourSe OF study, three years.
Degrees. IL NJ j. D.
Department of Civil and Canon LAW
course or study. I'VE years Degrees. b g.
Department of Jurisprudence
Sourse % study nine years Degrees. J. c.
D. J. Z. D.. IL D
department Philosophy. Letters Sociology,
Political Economy. History. Science.
Graduate work iB encouraged, and
seminary work is arranged for hours cOnEen-
lent 70 such students. Members OF the bar
ana others who have received a baccalaureaJe
degree are admitted 20 the advanced courses
n Common Law. the Department Of Civil
Law. and the courses IN Jurisprudence CphilO-
soDhieal, historical. and Comparatively.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS or
Oriental Council, no. 80, Royal Arcau-
uin- TINS IS 90 notify you that the
Council has moved % its new quarters
az the Ola Masonic Temple, 9th and r.
SITS y. w, and the dates OF roee-lr.a,
have been changed 70 the 2ud and t-H
Tuesdays OF the month Please take due
notice thereof, and govern yourselves
accordingly. (SigEed) CHARLES 3
MATTHEWS. Regent: COREIN BIRCH
SecV.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY
SPECIAL NOTICES

AT THE REGULAR ANNUAL. MEET
fnE Of the board of directors OF the Car
ter Motor Car Corporation OF Washing
ton. d c, held September =. 1910. a
stock dividend OF 1000 was declared. to
be paid 70 stockholders Of record Oc-
tober 20 1910, transfer books 10 be closed
October 10 to -. inclusive
W SHIRLEY CARTER, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10

ACCOUCTACCT INSTRUCTION
PREPARING FOR c. p. A. DECREE
AND PROBES SGeNAL CAREER.
Washington school Of Accountancy
conducted by /. II c A. Institute
opens October lst Catalogue Per
Eonal conference with eligible canSl-
dates solicited Address Director.
Washington School OF AccoUntancy.
i1as q street seZ1-tf
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
GUNSTON Hall

1906 FLORIDA AVENUE y w
a school Tor girl. Primary, Inye-med-ate.
Academic, and College preparatory depart
ments- Elective Courses Tor High SchJO.
Graduates
open sept 90 for registration o. day pupils
MRS BEVERLEY z. MASON.
Principal
MISS E II CLARK. L l. A.,
Associate
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
National University
Law School
(Fo-ty-secone Year,
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY
OPENED OCTOBER I, 1910.

Offers practical three and four year
| courses. leading TO standard degrees
/ Also special tFO-NSsar course For Gaia
I lOgue. application blanks, &c. apply in
person or by mail 70 the Dean, National
Metropolitan Bank Building. 613 18th St
( y w. Telephone NJ. 66l7. or after Oct 1
at the Law School Building, $3.50 18th
st y. w.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
Back to the FARM.

Are YOU interested in making money from
Fruit and Vegetable Farming DO you wan.
70 share IN the large profits Of Grapefruit
Oranges, Apples, and winter and summer
vegetable raising without leaving your pres
ent business join or cooperative ny
1t is the opportuniS or a lifetime: twelve
months 81 intensive farming every wears
months IN Florida. months in Virriula
cd FLORIDA-WASHINGT FARMING
co. WASHINGTON. D. @
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
National CdthedraISChOOI
For Boys

CUPEISG It's BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME
on MOUNT SAINT ALLAN.
preparatory school Offering exceptional
advantage Tho school building e one %
the most modern and best equipped in the
country The faculty comprises college grad
yates Of recognized ability Instruction In
music 20 boys having vocal ability.
Boarding and day departments open Sep
tem6er %. Boys from 10 - years. For
catalogue. address
T. = GREGG. 4eaduaste-.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
The Catholic
University of America

Washington. T. O.
Fall Term Opens Tues, Oct. 4, 1910.
Courses Leading TO Degrees and 20 Practical
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
WINDOW SHADES

TO ORDER
"A- 1a- with sample Estimates Gratis
WI. ". 1LATCHEET
Prank 2 Eeyes. lIgr.
80 N 81 " W. Phone n IT7e
The Washington times., 1910-10-10

WILLIAM b ORNE, Secretary. Wash
fnEton Gas Light COMPANY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
VICTORIA
HAS FIRE
British Columbia Metro
polls Suffers a Loss
OF Millions

victoria n. c. oct 27.-Fire. which
,tarted Inst night and burned with
uabatcd fury until long after mid
hight. swept through the heart Of the
dty's business section, wiplng out sew
eral Of the finest buildings in this
eIty and infllcting a loss roughly es-
tlmated at from Sl.50O,000 TO $4,000.
tso
Huge frcbranJs Ooated on the high
slnd which swept toward the water
.ont. and II Was with great difficulty
rat the flrcmen, aided by the militia
snd the garrison OF Work Point bar
ueks. kept the flames from sweeping
broad path 10 the waters edge.
a.sy blazing embcrs were carried out
orer the water. cudangcring the ship
rlng In the harbor. Several unpro.
tected pleasure yachts cau1ht fire
srd burned Ike floating beacons In
The bay.
The fire started shortly after 10 80
o'clock In the department store or
David Spencer & Co. Limited one OF
The largcst retail establishments In
Victoria Famed by a high wind. the
hsmos spread with alarming rapldity.
Hhe recently organized fire brigade
found Itself unable 10 cope with the
oonilsgrauon and the troops were
called out The soldiers not only
aided IN keeping order among the
frightened. half-clnd crowds. but
manned the fire apparatus and helped
the fire brigade combat the flames
Among the buildings burned were
tho Times office. and the Five Sisters
q flvc-story office building.
The nye-story Pemberton building and
the Oriard hotel we're threatened. but
both we're saved The hotel. how.
ever vas badly scorchcd. sustaining
r loss of $4,000 Al the guests were
turned into the streets, many OF them
lssving without stopping 10 save their
effects.
The telephone system was put out
of commission. and the city light sys-
tenn was endangered.
No fatalities have been reported. al.
ihough several fircmen we're badly
burt By falling walls and many peo-
pie bad thrilling escapes.
The district burned was In the
heart OF the retail section. II in
-mdes all the buildings between Gov.
-rnment and Broad strcotg. extend
Ing from Fort street 10 the alley back
'i Trounce avenue In the SQUARE
5ounded by Broad, Fort. Government
md Trouncc streets. only those build.
rgs facing Trounce escaped total de.
.truction
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
COULD NOT
STOP HER
Policeman Tries
to Make a Woman
Cease Talking

Chicago, Oct 27-Threc Chicago
suffraCcttes had n taste OF real. mill-
tant action last night when a police
man descended upon a meeting they
were holding on street corner. and
attempted 20 pull Mrs Minona Fitz-
Jones, who was speaking to a large
crowd, from n soap box. from her pc
deStal.
The lone policeman was routed aft
er he had met with physical and men.
raj resistance
Before the policeman left the scene
however, he had grabbed the speaker
by the arm and attmptcd 10 dcpose
her from the box. The crowd sided
with the speaker. as did also Miss
Mary Miller. a LAWYER. and DR. Lillian
Thompson, members Of the party The
incident occurred while Mrs Fitz-
Jones was delivering heated disscr-
tauon upon the faults OF the city 1d-
minisGation.
You'll have 10 get down of that
box. You haven't got permit and
your are blocking the sidewalk said
the officer. Al the same time seizlnE
the woman by the arm MIS- Fliz-
Jones appealed to the crowd for aid.
Miss Mille- stepped into the breach.
I'm a lawyer and want TO tell YOU
uJat she doesn't have TO have a per.
nit. just so long as she does not in
cite a riot she said.
The policeman let 20 OF Mrs. Fitz-
Jones arm then and the crowd jeered
the officer as he lett the zone.