davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

Editor STAR A few words rng
gested BY your editorial "weuidst
Yacate 2"
To profit by this wisdom - the
ne plus ultra of irony 20 an intel.
ligent victim ~ an economic sYs-
tenn that IL grinding out the lives
~ hundreds and thousands o.
workers in mills. factories and
steam nandrisa
Whore % these producers u ali
wealth come ia lu tho matter 81
vacatinnsf Il seems that lt Is only
tho parasites. or exploiisss ~ an
man labor Who need vacations IN
order to take fresh hold upon
their strenuous occupation o.
squeezing cut dividends from the
overwefked and ms paid workers.
Gene With me into one II Sc
nttie's steam lAundries and zee Tor
Yourself tho almost Incredible
amount ~ work these poor slaves
turn uuf IN day fnr a hara plt-
lance Tor a wass that does not
decsnuy shelter af ciothe the epar.
atar ! speak from the inside bat
50 nat dare have tho rauarlotla
mana cement know no Il u that
raises a protest IN behalf 81 my
fellow slaves. lest tho meaKer sup.
port ! derive from my slavery b.
taken from me
There arr things can reveal that
VIII surprise. let u suffics 10 aay
that. no matter how dun business
may be 10 other lines the steam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

Paul WAS = rather dull scholar.
ilis recollection OF things he had
been taught was always doubtful
Half tho time he didn't know
what be knew" as one Of the
other pupils pat IL
The teacher asked him 10 name
the capital Of Indiana
I'll don't remember tho name. e
stRmmefed Paul but ii'H got Il
kind Of fruit
What do you maanf" asked the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

The vsnssUsian congress 10 study
ne q las providing fer the teaching
q temperance IN the public schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

Judge Hen Lindsey - Denver e.
campaigning IN Wisconsin n behalf
- senator t.aFoliefte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

Tho hiKh cost 81 tobacco In France
hsa again brought the pipe into n
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-07
BIG CIRCUS
 AT TExARkANA
BARNUM AND BAILEY SHOW TO BE SEEN THERE ON MONDAY
 OCTOBER PATH

Announcement is made that on Monday Oct. "A the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth will visit Texarkana. This is the best news of the day to those who are fond of the circus form of amusement. For fifty five years this has been the leading show of the world. This year it comes forth with an entirely new equipment which cost the management $3, 300, ,000.
 The main performance is giv- en in three rings, on two stages. on an immence Roman race track and in the dome. The climax of the program is the appallinn per formance of Desperate, mad Frenchman, who leaps from the dome of the tent and lands on his bare chest. Additional thrills are giveD by Jupiter, a pure. white Arabian horse. It rides to the dome of the tent in a balloon and descends amid a Niagara of exploding rockets and fireworks. Then there is Charlie the First, beyond all question the most re- markable animal that ever came to the notice of scientists. Charlie the First is merely a chimpanzee, but he has become the greatest bicycle rider and acrobat in the world. He does an act on one of the stages that is the wonder of the age.
 In the menagerie is found the most remarkable geological ex- hibit ever seen outside of the interior of the African jungle. It is Bumbino, the first and ouly baby giraffe ever born or ex- hibited in America. Only once before in history has the stork visited the giraffe pen of a captive zoo of animals. That event happened over fifty years ago in London, England. The youngster died before it could be placed on exhibition. Bumbino is only three feet tail, less than one~seventh of it's mothers
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-07
N o TICE E

By request of the Farmers Union at Holly Grove, 1 will be with the other speakers on the 18th of October at that place. Give us a good attendance.
 James Snodgrass. The new school building is progressing nicely.
 Dr. Sam A. Steele, the famous lecturer, will speak at the Metho- dist church in this city on Mor- day evening, October IT, und r the auspices of the Epworth League.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-07
The A. B. Clark Horse Sales

The A. B. Clark Horse Sales Company will hold their next biz sale at Miles City, Montana, on September 12, l3, IA, < b. They will sell on these dates 20OO horses consisting of all clas ses. If you want the big mares with colts or good draft bred weanlings attend this sale. Horses of all kinds are selling cheaper at our sales than any where on earth. Our October sales will be held on the 10th to 18th also 18th and 29th. Write for information.
 NOTICE.
 1 have two seventy saw gullett qjns twelve inch saws, only been run one season. Saws ana brush good as new. l will sell at bargain.
 Jas. Snodgrass.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-07

height. The youngster is worth it's weight in gold.
 On the list of performers are the names of 400 of the worlds most talented performers. The new parade is a marvel of inter- est. It is a panorama of 8 thousand wonders. There are three miles of it. Here IS an opportunity for the people of Texarkana and vicinity to see the greatest circus ever organiz- ed. The railroad will lower the rates of fare and special excur- sions will be run.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-07
HAMPSTEAD COURT
 CONVENED MONDAY

Washington, Oct. 3.-The Hampstead county circuit court convened here today for the regular semi-annual term.
 Cobb Wilson was appointed foreman of the grard jury.
 There is but one mureer case jn the docket, that of a negro, Gus Cannon. which is set for trial on next Wednesday, and three assault to kill cases. the remainder of the docket being
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-07
TWO NEGROES
 WERE KILLED

Highlond, Oct. 3. -Rud Melum and Berry Johnson, both Mur- freesboro negroes. were shot by Govey Duckett, another negro at a picnic here Saturday.
 Neither of the wounded re. groes will die, and Duckett, who is employed on the big orchard, made no attempt to escapd, sur rendering to the officers today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-07
misdemeanor cases.

mlSdemeanOr cases.
 There are two damage cases against the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Railroad Company. for personal injuries. One is the the case of Mrs. Laura I. Wright, for alleged injuries re- ceived in collision between a train of that company and the Prescott Northwestern, the latter company being defendant in the case. The other case against the M, D. & G. is that of that of Mrs. Alice Buckley, fer dama- ges for the killing of her son, a deaf boy, on the track near this city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-07

Andrew B. Gordon and wife, of Trout, La.. are visiting at the home of MT. Gordon's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Gordon. They will visit Mrs. Gordon's mother at Hope before returning home.
 Jud Stuart, one of our best farmers, was in to see us one day this week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-07
EAST AND WEST SIDE

For Sale-lS lots in Emmet. This is a fine place for resi- dences. This property can be bought now for $5O0.00, half Cash, balance on time with lien. Party wants to leave the state.
 Vaughan Realty Go.
 Are you keeping up with the Circular Staircase !? It is a most interesting story, and every one should read it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-07
FARMERS FAIR
 A SUCCESS
The First Annual air of Nevada County In Session Two Days This Week. A Grand Showing For
 Nevada County.

Notwithstanding the encle- ment weather conditions. espe- cially the first day. the first An
 nual Fair of this county was a most decided success. It was heard on all sides, "I didn't think Nevada county had it.' There were several hundred en- tries of different kinds, and as fine Agricultural exhibits as you can find any where. The stock of this county was a surprise to every one, such as horses, mules hogs, in fact all kinds. The
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-07

chickens are simply fine.
 This Fair has enthused the farmers of this county and it goes without saying that the Farmers Fair of Nevada County next year will equal to any in the state.
 We will give a list of the prize winners in our next issue, as it is impossible to get them before we go to press today.
 We close this article with a HURRAH FOR THE FIRST FAIR!
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-07

Total Paid $319. 36 Herman J. Herren, District Manager,
 Hope. Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
DueI over Politics.
AVIATOR CROWDS DEMAND
FLIGHT REGARDLESS OF COST
Herr RObls German Flyer, Meets
Death I'm Effort to Give Crowd
Something for Money.

BERLIN, July 16.-(Special Dispatch to
The Bee.)-How entirely unjustified are
avlators crowds in demanding a flight at
all costs was borne out at Stettin, when
Herr Robl, a young German aviator, met
his death in an endeavor to give the on
lockers something for their money. A num-
Der OF aviators VINO were participating in
the meeting having refused to fly on &C.
public began to hiss and jeer and to call
loudly for Herr Robl, who was a great
favorite. Herr Robl, against the advice
of the authorities essayed a flight in his
Farman biplane, and flew beautifully for a
short time to the accompaniment Of tu-
multuous cheers from the spectators. Sud-
denly the machine dropped like a stone to
the ground from height of $50 feet The
aviator was picked up dead having beer
terribly mangled. from underneath the de-
bris Of the aeroplane which was smashed
to pieces. Robl was formerly one of the
best-known German track cyclists. He be.
gan his cycle racing career as a sprntei
about fifteen years ago He was one OF the
first riders to adopt motor-pacing and wa,
one Of the most daring OF pace-followers
his monster motor tandems being famou,
all over Europe. He won the worlds mid
dle-distance championship in 1901 and tn,
following year. Berlin being the scene o.
both victories. At the time OF his death h,
still held several worlds records Thi
latest accident brings the total number o
flying deaths to eight. They are: Self
ridge, Lefebvre Ferber, Fernandez, Della
grange, Leblon. Michelin and Robl.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
LAND OWNERS ARE
NOT HURT BY THE TAX
New south Wales Plan Has Been
Tried for Years without
bad Results.

SYDNEY. July 16- Especial Dispatch to
The Bee.)-The progressive land tax,
which is the most Immediately important
item Of the labor program, was clearly de-
fined last year In the bill which Mr.. Fish
er's government laid on the table of the
House before 1t was expelled from office.
The tax is to be levied on the reasonable
market value Of the land, assuming that
the actual improvements thereon had not
been made" This sounds highly theoret-
ical but the New South Wales land tax has
been levied in that fashion for many years,
and recent assumptions show that owners
did not suffer by II. The tendency has al
ways been to undervalue. Absentees Qn-
Guiding Standardization companies and
companies in which more than two-fifths
Of the shares are held by absentees) pay
on the whole value; others on the value
less $4,000 The usual exemptions are made
in favor of land held for genuinely char
liable. religious of public purposes. The
taxpayer must make his own valuation,
which may be amended by commissioner
who has power to make also independent
valuations or to use those made by any
state authority. The taxpayer may appeal
to the high court against generalization
the commissioner may also appeal to the
| high court for a declaration allowing the
commonwealth to resume at the owner
valuation land wilfully undervalued.
The tax Is a first encumbrance and may
not be evaded. Mortgagers pay IT.; the
mortgage is not liable unless he has en-
tered into possession Wilful understate-
ments involves fine of $500. plus treble tax
and estimates more than % per cent below
the finally ascertained value are deemed
| wilful.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
PEEK-A-BoO SHOCKS PRIEST
Women with OpenwOrk Waists. Are,
Hereafter 40 BE Barred
from Church.

GENEVA, July l6.-(Special Dispatch to
The Bee)-Cure Villigsr, the head Of the
village church of Sarmenstorf in the Can
ton OF Argovie. was so shocked by the
younger women OF his congregation appear
ing In church in white openwork blouses,
owing 20 the very hot weather which pre-
vailed. that he changed the subject of the
sermon and spoke on the vanities Of the
world. and openwork blouses in particular.
At the end OF the sermon the cure stated
that in the future no women wearing open
work blouses would be allowed to enter
the church. and that he had given orders
to that effect. The men in the village sup
dignant.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
SPANISH SITUATION ACUTE
Little Hope of Merry Del Val Ad-
iustment.
POPE Is VERY MUCH PERTURBED
Disturbance weighs Heavily ON His
Mind and Serious Physical
Breakdown Now Seems
Imminent.
POPE IS VERY MUCH PERTURBED
BY CLEMENT J. BARRETT.

ROME, July 16-(Special Dispatch to
The Bee.)-The situation In Spain and
the health OF the pope are causing SER
ious concern in the vatican. IL is feared
that there is now little chance for an
amicable adjustment OF the Spanish situa-
tlon. Cardinal Merry Del Val has placed the
church IN a position from which II cannot
recede without serious loss of prestige and
it Is feared the Spanish government win be
impelled to go much further along the way
Of the separation of church and state than
it was at first intended.
The situation has weighed heavily on the
mind OF the pope and has caused serious
breakdown in his physical condition.
understood in fact that tnose clese to the
holy father take a most serious view OF
his condition and would not be surprised at
any time II he should break down entirely.
Italy and Argentina.
The departure from Rome of President
elect Saenz Pena OF the Argentine repub-
lie was a notable event, DR.. Saenz Pena
has been Argentine minister to Italy for the
last three years and has done great deal
to cement a close friendship between the
two countries 1t has been due largely tc
his efforts that a steady stream OF italian
immigration has been turned to the South
American republic.
1t is thought altogether likely that wher
he assumes the presidency special steps vii
be taken to attract more Italians to Argen.
tina by offering special inducements to set.
tiers.
Princess CIementine 20 Wed.
Princess Clementlne. the youngest daugh
ter of the late King Leopold of Belgium
in Turin on her arrival was welcomed al
the station by Prince Victor Napoleon
The princess proceeded to a hotel, WHERE
the dowager duchess OF Aosta visited her.
1t is stated that the marriage of Princes
Clementine and Prince Victor Napoleon will
take place shortly at Moncalieri castle
where the chapel has already been pre-
pared. The ceremony will be of a private
character. as the bride is in mourning TO
| her father.
Orphans Chaplain u Suicide.
| Con >Robbiano, chaplain of an orphan
boys home, committed suicide BY throwing
himself down from the top of Milan cathe
dral. The death was witnessed by the KIM
Of Italy's court chaplain, who happened
to look up from the royal palace opposite.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
SPENT HONEYMOON IN PRISON
Once They Tried 90 Kin Each Oth0nF
hut Conditions Changed for
the Better.

HAMBURG. July 16.-tspecial Dispatch 4,
the Bee.--rheir marriage being opposed q
the girls parents, Hamburg sailor aHh
his sweetheart determined to commit SIS
eide. The couple went TO a field outside
the city with two pistols and fired stimuli
taneously at one another, but only sue
oeeded in receiving slight wounds. The
lovers were arrested, tried and acquitted
but the public prosecutor appealed. Mean
while the lovers had overcome their rela-
tives' objections, and married. The second
trial took place, and the couple were both
sent to gaol for attempted murder. and In
consequence are spending their honeymoon
in prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
HE FALLS FROM MOUNTAIN
TOP, NO WEDDING BELLS
Pathetic Ending of "A Romantic At
fair of the Heart I'm the Al
pine Wilds.

GENEVA, July 17.-(Speclal Dispatch to
The Bee IA pathetic Alpine tragedy hap
pened on Sunday on the Jallouvre noun
tain, 1000 feet high, which is situated in
Geneva in Savoy.
Emile Husar, young Pole residing in
Geneva, and q good climber promised his
fiancee that this would be his last climb,
as his marriage was arranged for the NOR
row. His finacee objected to his climbing,
but Husar was enthusiastic and attempted
to climb the sheer unknown peak Of jail
ouvre. He fell 700 feet and was killed.
Members OF the Alpine club transported
his corpse to a hut, which they buried in
Alpine flowers. The body was carried
down to Geneva on Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
POISON TAKES TWO MONKS
Dozen Others Are Seriously III at San
Esteban Monastery Rs Result
of Fcud.

LISBON, July l6-(speciaI Dispatch 20
The Bee 1.-Two Franciscan monks are
dead at the monastery OF San Esteb0n as
the result OF poison and dozen others are
seriously nl. The affair is declared TO be
the result OF q feud with Inhabitants OF
the district Last month a number OF
peasants made a night attack on the place
and endeavored 20 set fire to the building
The monks however, barricaded the doors
and couraegously held the enemy at bay
until detachment of clvn guards arrived.
No further attacks have been made on
the monastery. but after eating their even
ing meal recently number OF monks
showed symptoms Of poisoning and It was
found that the soup had been poisoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
OCEAN TRAVEL is VERY BRISK
Board Of Trade Figures Compiled in
Glasgow Make InterestinE
showing,

GLASGOW, July 16.-(Speclal Dispatch 10
the Bee)-A board Of trade return shows
that during the five months ending May
81, no fewer than 1855 passengers left the
Clyde for places out OF Europe. or these
i4.4ol were bound for the United states
and 1855 for Canada, thirteen for Aus
tralia- and sixty-six for other places. In
the month OF May alone 4.GO3 left for Can
ada and 2,SS7 for the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
WILL PLANT BIG LOT OF TREES
Victorian Department IN south wales
Takes Deep Interest In
Forestry.

SYDNEY, July lS.-(special Dispatch to
the Bee. Much attention has been paid
to forestry recently The Victorian de-
partnlent this winter win plant nearly a
million young pines spruces, and hard
woods, and will SOW 1zSooO Immediately
Probably four million seedlings win BE-
available in 1911 The New South Wales
government now inserts more afforesta.
ton clauses>ln It's leases. IL Is taking this
step to prevent undue destruction OF tn,
galuable pine and ironbark belts when tn
Pilliga scrub - thrown opeR
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
MADMAN YIELDS BIG KNIFE
Leaves Trail of Death ana COnsterna-
tiOn in the Path OF HIS
Travels.

MADRID, July 16--(specia1 Dispatch to
The Bee.)'-At Canillas de Aceituno the
other day a man named Antonio Jimenez
suddenly went mad and attacked people in
the street with a large knife. He killed an
old man, a woman carrying a child and a
young girl, and he injured many others.
The greatest CONSERVATION prevailed and
people fled in every direction He was not
overpowered tilt after a most desperate
struggle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
TO FOUND BENEDlcTINE ABBEY
Mgr. Van CnIOen Has Undertaken .
Project at the PODe's Int
tiRtIVe.

ANTWERP July iG-(special Dispatch
10 the Bee)-Monsignor Van caloen. acting
In accordance with the wishes of the pope,
has accepted the offer OF the Belgian gov
ernment. and has undertaken the task or
founding a Benedictine Abbey on the
high tablelands OF the KatangG-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
SHAM BATTLE IN THE AIR
French Military AViRtOFs Take Up
Guns Three Hundred ana
Twenty-Five Feet.

PARIS. July 1s.--(speclal Dispatch 70
The Bee.)-Military aviators engaged I'm a
mimic aerial battle at Vincennes The
Blues, representing the attacking force,
beat the Reds. the defending force. Both
forces carried guns to a height Of 100 me-
ters (about s25 feeV
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
LAIRD OF SKlB0 GIVES UP FIFTY
Carnegie Makes Contribution 90 FlOd-
den Memorial Fund and Others
Follow

EDINBURGH. July l6.-(speeial Dispatch
TO The Bee.)-Dr. Andrew Carnegie CT skibo
csstlo has contributed $50 20 FlOdden
memorial fund. Sir Robert Usher has given
SIS but the total amount subscribed still
falls short Of the minimum sum required.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
CRETAN CRISIS Has PASSED
No Longer Any Danger of Outbreaks
from the Islanders.
WILL NOT ANNEX TO GREECE
Emperor Francis Joseph Takes q
Summer LayOff from Strenuous
Duties OF the Throne
Political DueI.
BY EMIL ANpRAssY.

VIENNA, July 16.--(Special Dispatch TO
The Bee.)-There is every reason now to
believe that the Cretan crisis has passed
and danger OF an outbreak over the gov
eminent OF the island has for the time be-
ing at all events been eliminated. The
status quo will be maintained and the Gre
taDs will not be annexed to Greece for a
while. That this will be the ultimate des-
tination Of Crete is regarded as certain
but the time Is not yet ripe for 1t. The
new government of Turkey is in position
where 1t would not go very far to avoid
war. In fact some OF the leading members
Of the Turkish government are inclined to
believe that a foreign war would do much
to soldIfy the country and il the Turkish
army and navy were Ia little better trim
1t is not all unlikely that the sublime
porte would be inclined to force matters
Europe. however, does not want war and
viii not permit either Crete or Bulgaria
to give Turkey a fair excuse for putting
her armies into the field.
Emperor Takes Rest.
The Emperor Francis Joseph has gone to
Isohl, where he will reside until the be-
ginning Of September. The emperor is said
to have eXerted his influence In order TO in
duce the duke of Cumberland to attend the
christening of the infant son of the grand
duke and grand duchess of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, when he would have met the
Emperor William. The duke, however, will
not entertain the idea OF personal recon-
cilliation with the German emperor. He is
as obstinate on this point as was his great
grandfather George III. on the question Of
Catholic emancipation.
Archduke i'm Water.
The Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, cousin
Of the Emperor Francis Joseph recently had
a narrow escape from drowning, He had
made a balloon ascent at Linz, accom-
panied by an officer and an engineer. The
balloon was caught In a violent storm and
was driven down into the Danube, the. car
dipping into the water. The occupants
threw out ballast and thus got the balloon
to rise a little, but it again fell into the
river and the archduke and his companions
were up to their necks in water before
eventually managed to tighten the car suf-
ficiently to cross the river.
Duel over Politics.
A duel fought with swords. took place
in Vienna between DR.. Stocked, a German
deputy. and a Pan-German student, named
| Wagner. who, has passed unfavorable criti
cissms In public upon DR.. Stoelzers politica
aetivity. In the sixth bout Herr Wagner
was slightly wounded in the arm and face
| DIR qtOAizal urhs ,kafn,Rohhd
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
shlDs Ordered Sold.

Having been condemned as unfit for
further service. the battleships Centurion
and sBarfleur. the armoured cruiser. Nell
son. and the protected cruiser. Melampus,
have been ordered by the admiralty to be
sold by public auction.
Tho Melampus which was built under the
naval defense act was for two months
under the command OF King George. then
commander In the navy, who commissioned
il In 1882 TO take part In the naval man
ouvres OF that year. Tho Barfleur Con-
turion and Nelson sNre all ex-flagships.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Drothera nH Peers.

In accordance with precedent. Sir Charles
lIardinge will be raised TO the peerage be-
fore no sails for India, being created a
Yiseount OF the United Kingdom. As he is
the younger brother OF Vlscount Hardinge,
Me rare occurrence Of two brothers being
peers win take place There have been
Very few Instances OF this nature, but one
readily occurs to mind. that OF the Earl of
Iddesleigh and Lord Northeote. curiously
enough. Lord Northeote obtained his peer
age by being appointed governor OF Bonn
bay.