davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
ROOSEVELT SEXES
MAN Who SAID LIE"
Helps to Eject Interrupter
From Platform at Labor
Day Meeting.

FARGO, ~ Oak, September GA man
who fought his way to former President
Roosevelt and called him a liar gave a
bad scare yesterday to the crowd at Is
land Park in this city. Col Roosevelt
seized the man and helped to eject him
from the platform.
The colonel had just finished his Labor
day address when a small. poorly dressed
man pushed his way through the mass
Of people until he could make himself
heard by the colonel. He wore bat
tered hat, and was unshaven.
Il have a question to ask you. Roose-
welt" he shouted He raised one arm
over the heads Of the people. waving 1t
to attract the coloners attention. and
called out again and again that he want
ed to ask question. Col. Roosevelt saw
him and watched him closely.
Fighting his way through the crowd.
the man at length reached the short
flight Of stairs leading to the speakers
stand He mounted the steps, and stop
ped when he reached the top. Standing
about six feet from Col. Roosevelt, he
called out once more:
II have a question to ask you. Roose-
Welt"
The men and women on the stand
grew silent Col. Roosevelt turned and
faced him. Waving one arm. the man
shouted:
Il want to know who Is paying the
expenses Of this trip Of yours about
the country!
Colopel's Face Shows Anger.
The question angered Col Roosevelt,
and his face showed 1t. He advanced
step toward his interrogation. and
shot back his answer.
Il consider that to be an impertinent
question" he said.
However. have no objection 10
telling YOU" he added. that the ex-
penses of the party are being paid by
the magazine of which / am one OF the
editors"
you lie," the man shouted so loudly
that hundreds Of persons in the crowd
could hear him.
AS he spoke the words Col. Roosevelt
stepped forward quickly and seized his
arm Just above the elbow. He explained
later that he did not know who the
| man was what his Intentions Were
and that he had taken hold of his arm
as a measure of self protection. He
pushed the arm forward. turning the
man half around. so that he was pow
erless 10 use the arm. 1t was an old
| trick OF self-defense, which he had
| learned years ago. he said.
| His vigorous action did not deter the
/ man from finishing what he had 10
say He shouted out:
/ Your expenses are being paid by the
people Of the United States"
Elected From Platform.
Although Col Roosevelt was the first
to seize the man. others ran quickly to
assist him. and even before the individ-
ual had finished his remarks two men
seized him. The colonel did not release
his grip until the stranger was moving
rapidly from the stand. He was eject
ed from the platform and was swallow
ed up in the excited crowd: The mar
4 was later arrested and charged with
disorderly conduct He said his name
was John Martin. his occupation 9
nainter. and his residence in Fargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

In less than an hour after he had re-
marked to o visitor In his home that he
felt as though he were going to die Will
liam Carr. twenty-one years old. OF Rich
mond Va. lay dead on the shore OF the
James river from q blow on the head
which he received when he Owed against
Q rock in about four feet Of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
GUT 9. zEPP. CARROLL s. zEPI
If Interested in
Artistic Homes
Watch zepp Bros Daily Bulletin.
CARROLL s. zEPP.

The day II past when people are content to
live In merely . house. They demand some-
thing more. We are living in an age in which
the artistic temperament II developed to q hieh
degree In the public 1t large. and the builder
who loses sight Of the fact soon finds himself
out az the running.
How would you like to live in q home perfect
In Its appointment. with every modern conven-
ience. including the following: Six bright rooms
and reception hall: attic over the entire house.
with stair to same: large front porch. built of
concrete. with brick colonial columns, and
tile roof: latticed rear porch: hot-water heat ;
INSTANTANEOUS AUTOMATIC gas heaters;
both gas and electric lights: parquct floors
tiled baths with shower: steel construction
And not only that. but you can sit the front
porch at any front window and look out on
a beautiful lake Of clear water. and on across
that and right across Bloomingdale clear to
Anscostfa. view unparalleled and that will
never be INSTRUCTED. 10 inspect take Georgia
ave. cars. get on at Harvard 1t. and walk one
block east
These houses are not finished yet, but yoa
can get an idea what they win be like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

II pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
dIled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

Serving Table; oak finish: 2 small
drawers. bottom shelf. wooden
pulls and claw feet. Was S1M nm
$500. Sale price. 49,.
Golden Oak Buffet. with top 1Sx42
inches: mirror 10x29 inches; small
drawers and l large linen drawer:
large compartments for dishes;
wooden pulls on draw
ers: Was $4,000. Sale $3.50
Golden Oak China Closets; full
swell sides and front: 3 adjustable
shelves; claw feet. Were S1E OQ
$500. Sale price. UHOe>O
Early English China Closet; So
inch case; adjustable shelves;
mirror top; swell sides;
claw feet. Was $4,000. S1n II
Sale price. ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
Favors State Control.

Gov. Brooks read resolutions which ne
said were adopted at the meeting of the
western governors at Salt Lake City. and
which. he said, express the conservation
views OF the states they represented.
They provide:
THAT state government no less De-
neficently than national government is
capable of devising ana administering
laws for the conservation OF Pupnc prop
arfy and that the national and state gov
ernments should legislate co-ordinately to
the end that within reasonable period OF
time the state governments be conceded
the full and complete administration OF
such conservation laws as may ns 1ound
adaptable to the varying conditions of
tn several states.
Gov Hav pIeaded for state control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

Herbert e. Henline living near Hancock.
Nd. employed a. q brakeman on the
Cumberland division. was struck by q
train on the Norfolk and Western railroad
bridge ct Shenandoah and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
Praises President Taft.

The militant governor from Kansas
added that President Taft In his address
had said some true things. and said he'
Il want to give him credit for it."
This address was called forth by re-
marks Of Gov. Norris OF Montana. who
advocated state control OF natural re-
sources.
Gov Stubs acted as chairman OF the
session. When the meeting was over
Gov. Hay of Washington walked down
the aisle with him.
Il want to say, Gov. Stubs. that you re
no whittier man than Richard A. Balm
GER" said Gov. Hay. To this Mr.. Stubbs
made no reply. and Land Commissioner
Ross, also of Washington. Joined Mr..
Hay.
II want to add said Mr.. Ross, that
Mr. Ballinger Is as white a man as Roose-
Welt ever had in his cabinet; that's what
we think of Mr.. Ballinger out In WASH
ington.
Il said what L think Of Ballinger, and
I'll say what ] please about him. an
swered Gov Stubs.
Other governors present were Deneen OF
Illinois, Brooks of Wyoming and Noel OF
Mississippi.
Gov Deneen came out for national con-
troll. and In doing SO briefly referred TO
the scandals which have arisen concern
ing legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

Golden Oak Dining Table; hand
rubbed and polished: top IS inches,
extending to s feet when
opened: s-fnch pedestal ST.. WS
Oak Dining Room Chairs. with
cane seats and claw feet. SD 40
Were s3.9S. Sale price.
Dining Room Chairs; golden oak;
leather seats; French legs;
claw feet. Were $3.50. SS.QS
Sale price. ..............
Oak or Mahogany Library Table.
with one drawer. brass pulls and
bottom shelf Was $500. $1,000
Serving Tables: mahogany; 2
drawers, 1 glass shelf and ] wooden
shelf. Were $500. Sale S2S. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

by ORDER OF CHIEF RULER OF HARMONY
Tent, 1920. special meeting is called at CAB
Ia. ave. Sunday. September g. at 80 pm.
on account Of the death Of Brother Mack.
Please attend. J. II. THORN, +. 5.
se3-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
HITS At bALuNGER
Gov. Stubs of Kansas Would
"Kick Him Out of Office"
PRAISES CLIFFORD PINCHoT
Deserves a Monument, He Declares,
for Saving Coal Lands.
STIR AT CONSERVATION SESSION
Gov. Hay Of Washington Comes to
Secretary's Defense-Resolu-
tions Presented.
STIR AT CONSERVATION SESSION

ST. PAUL, Mimi, September 6.-The
Immense crowd which heard President
Taft deliver one Of the best speeches OF
his career before the conservation con-
gress here yesterday missed hearing some
pointed remarks in the afternoon deliver
ed by Gov. Stubs of Kansas.
The Kansas executive pulled his sleeves
UP to give his arme full swing. loosened
his necktie to give play to his vocal or
gans and proceeded to remark that II he
had the power he would kick Secretary
Ballinger out Of Office.
1.-The people Of this country should erect
a monument to clifford Pinchot." began
Gov Stubs. He deserves II for saving
the coal lands OF the country, II for moth
ing else / don't know why 1t Is that
corporations and others that want to
steal power sites and timber want con-
troll Of natural resources vested In state
legislatures. Anyway. l don't take any
stock in this Ballinger idea OF running
things. II I were President Of the United
States / would kick him out of office In
a minute. I'd like to see some OF these
Alaska coal thieves. I'd put them Where
they belong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

COVER YOTR ROOF WITH SECURITY SLlG
roofing: costs half the price Of tin and never
needs painting. See CHAS. 5. ElSlNGER,
1922 eth NV. au6-3Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

ILL utO OII 4klG TOuTtU
CHARTERED Oak Dressers: 21xa7-
inch beveled mirror; full swell front;
2 small and large drawers. with
wooden pulls. Were en- an mn
5000. Sale price. ~1>sVV
CHARTERED Oak Princess Dressers;
17x36-fnch beveled mirror; full swell
front; 2 small and
large drawer. Were Cn7 I'm
$500. Sale price. ~A Ds0U
Golden Oak Chiffoniers; 15x1s-
inch beveled mirror; full swell front:
drawers. with wooden SnA SdD
pulls. Were $1,000. ~1VsSV
Golden Oak Hall Rack, with mir.
ror. 11x19 inches: 16 hangers; shoe
box under seat. Was SnU ma
$4,000. Sale price. 80. Vn Zs>O
and f1tc Ciaccac Co. .. f:xA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

CIRCUIT COURT-Justice Barnard.
McKimmie agt. Horton; Judgment OF
condemnation; plaintiffs attorneys. w.
E. Ambrose and John Ridout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR HOUSE
hold goods. Send your consignments TO
SMITHS AUCTION HOUSE. 633 La. ave. NV.
stocks Of all kinds bought. se5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
THE BERKSHIRE

First class service. Elevator. reie-
phone in each apt. Large rooms and
closets. Screens and awnings. se6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

coast and for western potnts on household
goods by consolidated car loads. SECURITY
STORAGE COMPANY, 1l4O 18th ST set-It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

Stocks Of all KINDS bought- seo-ot~
FXCAyATORS AND CONTRACTORS. TAKE
.atice: splendid facilities for dumping dirt;
Columbia road and Psrk place. See ZEIP
BROTHERS. 1875 L NV. Phone Main o4lf.
WRIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

For the District Of Columbia and
Maryland. generally fair and continued
warm tonight and Wednesday: light
southerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
DIRE THINGS
FOR IRELAND

LONDON. Jan. 2e-First civil
war among the Irish and then the
seizure Of the island by some anti
English power as a basis for oper-
ations against Britain IL what some
Mortified conservatives say they for
see a. a result Of the predicted lih-
eral victory at the polls In the still
not quite completed British pariia-
men,ary election
Irish home rule. u the liberal par
~ fulfille the ante-ciection pledge
Of It's leader. Premier Asquith Will
be a sequence Of this liberal victory.
II 81 true that the premier did not
promise complete Independence FOR
the Irish. An he offered was self
government under an Irish parlla-
ment, every act 81 which should be
subject 10 the imperial parliament
AIRY veto. Though the masses OF
Ireland did not consider this enough.
their political organization decided
that IL would do for a start. The
conservatives say It win be enough.
too, Ia bring about an evils they
prophesy as result OF the liberal
leaders pledge. II g. besides. they
argue. only The entering wedge for
a completely free Ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
He Confesses That Gill
Gang Was to Have Paid
Him When the Illegal
Votes Were Cast.

william Hurley. the manager 81
the colonization ~ Illegal veteFH for
the GIN campaign. VIII be indicted
on several charges by the grand
1ary.
Vie VIII be- formally charged with
forgery upon bic confession made
az the county jain yesterday. that.
a. the advice ~ the can supporters.
be forged his brothers name % the
registration books when the latter
had been out 81 Seattle for weeks.
lie was also charged with having
induced hundreds 81 men to regis
ter illegally upon the promise 10
pay them on primary day after they
had cast their ballots for GIN
Hurley Tells Of His Work.
Hurley had encountered the regis
iratlau books with more than a
hundred names ~ illegal voters when
be Was arrested by Grand Jury De
tective Marion.
The enrolling % the names 81 flc-
titl0us lccEerH upon the registers ~
the American hotel and the Colon
made hotel hy Hurley and men con-
nscted with fhe hotel management
is now being Investigated These
names were placed upon the hotel
books Immediately after Hurley had
registered floateTs of the safne name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
LET'S DROP
THAT, SAID
BALL|NGER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 That
attempts we're made 10 hinder him
In his investigations 81 the alleged
coal land frauds ia Alaska. was the
statement today 81 Louis X CLAWS
dismissed division chief Of the land
office. made before the congression.
al committee investigating the Bal
iinger Pinchot controversy
Claws declared that attempts 10
hinder him In his work on the
Alaskan cases we're made during
his conversations with Land Com
missioner bennett In the course
Of his testimony today. CLAWS said
that az the time he came 10 wash
ington to get an affidavit from "a
congressman
Later CLAWS said that the con
greseman was McLachlan, ~ Call.
fornla
CLAWS further ampllfied bis tes-
ilmony by saying that Secretary
Balllnger directed him not 20 obtain
an affidavit from MclIaehlan as TO
the congressman alleged connec.
ton with the Green" group OF coal
claims In Alaska
In an Interview with Judge BAL.
linger IN Washington, said Claws,
che told nae that there had been TOO
much OF that sort Of thing In the
past aud said should not see him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29

Nethersoie triumph from a box one
night.
Door Closed 20 Olga.
The next dsy the theatre door was
cionca 20 Olga Ncthsrsnis II Was
announced that fhe lease wnH can
csiied and would NOS b. renewed
NsfberHolc was unable a. get an
other theatre. and had % retire Bot
she carried with her a feeling %
sneournKe cement and ncw ambition
a. come hack --hnd sin
- fhe has leased theatre in
Paris for this summer II VIII be-
quite cioae a. the Theatre sareh
Bernhard After playing The
wrtilnK on the wall" her first
American play. she vii strike into
the Bernbnrdl repertoire and fight
Sarah on her own ground
She has definitely made up her
mind when she closes her New
York engagement Ia May she will
e. 80 Panama for a brief stay az
the Star theatre In Panama city.
under the auspices ~ the republic's
president. Jose Obaidia Then it's
OF Go Paris and The big fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
SCOTS WILL HAVE
A GRAND TIME ON
BURNS BIRTHDAY

wall We gang vi me and a. tn
lther Scots TO n Moore theatre
FEBRUARY z, 10 keep the memorie o.
cor ain Bobble still green 4 cor
heaftsf"
II wull And RIGHT m moo want
10 say that no lie Scot who remem.
beers his ain countrie can stay ava
"Hae ye heerd q tn program III
nleht7H
"Yus. twill be ane O. IN best We
ever seen J Il Thompson. alang
wi Tammas Nair. II H. Nelson, W
r Cameron. Bonnie Waddell / Don.
aid urquhar. all o. them wi IN
tang o. m purple heather T. their
names. wull give tn Kitchen scene
fra Rob Roy. which he ken Already,
and Mrs llewoll wi her SANG o
Annie Laurie wull bring tn water "a
vnor q II ! no mlatakit
Dor ain Josiah Collins wi talk
GA nohbio Burns and tell US a again
hoo Bobhic lived and decd
"Ah. twill be grand, tn NIGHT
Wen "a be- there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
GOVERNOR PARDEE
SAVED FROM DEATH

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan 2b~IO ne
timely arrival Of an employe Of the
garage where he keeps his automo.
bile, former Governor Geo. g.
Pardoe believes he owes his life.
pardee last evening ran his car
into the garage 10 have the gusO-
line tank reiilied Not noticing that
small lake Of the fluid had run
out upon the floor during the pro
cess, he ignited his pilot light aud
WAS about to back the machine
from the barn when be was stop.
ped by q frantic cry from an om-
plOye. He brought the car 70 a
stop Just aa II rolled into the gaso-
line puddle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
To |ND|CT HURLEY FOR
REGISTRATION FRAUDS

on the registration books. None u
these persons roomed at either the
American or the Ceionnade hotel
Would Vote COO Fleatsrs.
Detective Marion has Information
IN iis possession that 600 votes
would have been Illegally cast by
Hurley and his associates 10 carry
the election for GIN A candidate
for the council and councilman at
large are also under suspicion Tor
furnishing Hurley and his fellow
workers with money
Hurley e. said 10 have confessed
20 the detectives that he only did
the work because he had been prom
Used 10 be literally paid BY the Gnl
gang Tho men with whom Hurley
carried on the financial arrange
ments for the wholesale robbery Of
the voters VIII be compelled 20 tell
the grand jury what they know
about the matter
To Duplicate Riplinssr Steal.
That the GIN gang had planned u
duplicate the RiplinFer election
fraud Is now apparent from the evil
dence ia possession 81 Grand Jury
Detective Marion. Gni himself was
the main hacker ~ RipiinRer al the
time hundreds Of votes we're stolen
from Moore IN an attempt 10 elect
Bailinger. The GIL campaign sup
parters. all u whom were promi-
nent In trying 10 have RipIinger
elected as mayor Of Seattle. 80 az
10 tear Seattle wide open, are under
suspicion ~ being connected with
election frauds Ia this campaign Ia
other wards than the Fifth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
NETHERSOLE AND BERNHARDT TO FIGHT
FOR SUPREMACY AT PARIS
Divine Sara to Be Chal-
lenged for Dramatic
Championship Among
Emotional Actresses.

PORTLAND or Jan 20 -oim
Notbefsoie ~ going 60 invade PARTS
next summer Her purpose IL 20
huri challenge az the feet % Sarah
uernharat ehaileuge for a finish
fTht for the on. my Cod and you-
cailsshla slove championship % the
world
This - the announcement made by
oiEa Nethrrsole herself whu iF
playing here this week There eaa
a determined stamp ~ Nstheraaio
feet. and Is determined click ~ white
teeth went with a.
The divtnr Sarah SITS up on a hie
thrune IA tho henrtF ~ parislana
They think over there that no unr
can play emotional dramas hms
sarah Usually they refuse 20 lei
any one else tFy
i8tt nos ulgn IL organising her In .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
He PASSED HIS
SPURIOUS COIN
ON WORKMEN

W W During. 1fli ". 4Sth 81
r. IN the King county jail with the
charge ~ counterfeiting against
him. he was arrested yesterday
afternoon By Thomas p. Foster. Sc.
crct service detective.
Back Of this terso news item ~
the story OF working men aud won.
en- who have been victims OF Dur
ling's spurious coins Ills victims
were the poor. SAYS Detective Eos
ter A couutorfeiter doesn't touch
the rich. he says lie always works
upon the poor. and women have
been DurllnE's special dupes
"Durilng makes only s. and $40
gold pieces says the detective
lie has boen circulating those In
his own nolghborhood and last
week a coal driver. who works for
Slb n week. got a $40 piece on a
coal delivery. when he turned IN
his receipts that night he had TO
stand the loss OF the $40. For O
week that coal driver had been
working at the hardest kind OF la
Dor and got only S. That's the
kind 81 heart q eountorfeiter has.
And then there Is the humane
side OF It with his own family" said
the detective There Is bright
little l0.year-old boy out at his
home. ! arrested Durling under
another name TO save the boy The
little fellow Is IN school and II viii
be pretty hard for him lie was
born when his father was In jail 10
years ago In California Tor counter,
I foitinE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
PROMINENT MEN
TO PARTICIPATE
In BIG MEETING

At the Bouillon rally az the Seat
tie theatre tonight. the following
men, who were active IN the man
agement OF the Griffiths campaign,
viii occupy seats upon the stage as
vice presidents OF the meeting:
Charles +. Shepherd. Darien Green,
Herbert A. Meyers. DR. G. A. Beeler,
f. II Whitworth, John r. Price. DR..
Is. + Horsfall. j A. Thomas. VIM. ID.
Covington. r ID Couden, Howard
Waterman. J. r. Mason and Carroll
Hendron.
Austin n. Griffiths. who withdrew
from the mayoralty race. will make
a speech urging bis supporters and
all other voters to aid in the cleo
ton OF A. v Bouillon for mayor.
The Grlffiths supporters are work
ing just as hard to nominate Bouil-
Ion as few days ago they we're
for Griffiths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-29
LASSOED A FAMILY
FROM QUICKSANDS

SAN DEMANDING, Cal. Jan. 20
But for Deputy Sheriff Tremble's
skillful use Of iariat, Thomas pep.
pin, his wife and three children
probably would be lying dead under
the quioksands Of the Meadow Val.
ley wash today. The Peppin family
was driving TO their ranch when they
attempted TO ford a harmless look
inc stream. In a moment the two
horses drawing the vehicle were
caught In the grip Of the quick.
sands.
The struggling beasts were quick.
ly swallowed and the wagon and
It's human occupants were follow
ing rapidly when Tremble arrived.
Tremble uncoiled his lasso, threw
Il 20 Peppin, who fastened the rope
about his wife's waist. She Was
drawn to safety and the others fol-
lowed. Poppin was the last TO
leave. As he was dragged from the
seat Of the vehicle, Il disappeared
beneath the sandG.