davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
WOMAN HURT
IN RUNAWAY

Mrs Magnua Miller. 81, wife Of a
farmer living near Concrete. was
taken 10 Minor hospital Saturday.
suffering from serious injuries re-
ceivod In a runaway the proyiouS
day.
Mrs. Miller. with two young WON
On. was driving near Concrete, when
her team became frightened AZ "a
rough place IN the road the two
friends were thrown out. but were
uniniured AZ turn IN the road.
the carriage yeered into telephone
pole and Mrs. Miller was thrown
out. the rear wheels passing over
her Her injuries were serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
Old Fisherman Dies

Z Fsnney. well known Sound fish.
sruas. died Al the City hospital
yestsrdag afternoon. following a
Ass.ozshage OF late Finncy has
bses Aangine about Washington -.
sAloens SATURDAY he was wentencs
a 10 fw days IN the city JAIL. and
azr1nE his triai was noticeabiy
shsksn fEum she effects of liquor
YESTERDAY b. Ras found on the
noF ~ bs eel In a deliFgum. and
vas taasa ~ the hospital. where he
fied "A few minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
surnron osneral chaa. q. Stoke

Surgeon General chas. p. Stokes,
OF the navy. At present inspecting
the Atlantic fleet. II coming 10 Sc
attle 10 inspect the navy yard at
BFemerton Gen Stokes f. consld.
efing the Swedish method OF phys
lcal training. used IN the armies and
nayica Of several nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
SWING BREAKS
30 VS. LEG

ravar Verhr0wcr. seven. COS
~.sesh av was struck In tho back
sxipx At Woodland park yes.
Nisx afternoon. and suffered a
49, 49, les and dlslocated ankle
49, 49, was pnshlng the swing with
s', ,sss,e companion iu &C. and failed
80 out 81 the way as u came
The boy was brought 60 the
- hospital rs Fatrolman Heath.
~ "a never uttered a whlmpcr. Heath
.ssss hat hardly a sunday passes
80 - an accident 90 this nature does
- creur IN this play eround.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
SEA CAPTAIN FALLS TO
DEATH ON SIDEWALK

Capt y. Lonslers. 81. formerly Of
the achooners PILOT and Lizzie
sorenson. for several years engaged
ia fishing IN Bebring sea. died at
the city hospital yesterday after.
noon, death resulting from a frac-
tured skull received In a fall on the
street IN Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

Capt Losslera had been living In
Petersburg. Alaska. and was well
known among Alaska fishing men.
He quit the sea short time ago,
and has been making his headqaar-
tiers at the Pacific Net a. Irvine Co.
He was shortly TO have returned 10
ChHstiana. Norway. where he has
a wealthy brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
Gun Was Loaded

Ernest Errdt. living with his par.
ents on a farm near Bellevue, may
lose bis loft hand as the result Of
an accident while hunting on his
fathers farm yesterday. The boy
dropped the rifle. the hammer OF
which. IN falling. struck a pile Of
lumber. dischafging H. Tbs charge
lacerated iour fingers OF the boys
loft hand and the little finger OF
The right hand Erndt WIS taken 20
Providence hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
IDAHO BANK CLOSES.

BOISE, Ida. Sept 5--Although
II is generally believed that the
Idaho State bank az HALEY was
closed owing 10 certain transac-
tons involving $4,000 worth OF Sc
curities between the bank and an
insurance company. State Bank FIX.
aminer Cruise today refused 10 dis
cuss the nature OF the transactions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
TORPEDO BOATS
FOR FRISCO FETE


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept g.
Nine vessels Of the Pacific torpedo
floulla, under command Of Commo
dore Richardson. are anchored in
the bay. and remain here until af
ter the Admission Day celebration
Ia which they win participate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

PORTLAND. Or, Sept. labor
day IN Portland was celebrated by
parade of iaboring men through
the principal streets OF the city to-
day. over 1000 men participated.
The marchers we're divided into six
grand divisions. zach division being
led by brass band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

can Federation Of Labor. addressed
an audience Of 1900 persons here
today. Other speakers we're Con
gresham Borland and Mayor
Brown Gompers' address followed
a parade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
$4,000 IN LINE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 laboring
men today marched through the
streets of San Francisco In one Of
the most gorgeous parades ever
seen here In a Labor Day celcbra-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

Lake Forest Park Is an ideal resi-
dence district situate on this side
OF Lake Washington north Of the
University. II will be opened for
inspection inca few days by Ole
Hansnn A. 20. No tract smaller
than one acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
De. moInea paradrs.

DIES MONIES. la. Sept g.
Thousands OF workingmen marched
today in an Industrial parade
Labor day was observed also In
Burlington. Keokuk. Oakaloosa
Davenport and other Iowa cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. g. Hearns
driving Benz machine, won the
free fer all automobile race at the
speed way this afternoon: Knight
IN 4 Weftcott. was second. Harroun
ia harmon. third. and Living
stdue ID a National, fourth The
tlraf YEA I hour, 20 minutes, ! sec
ondEaeHhc 100 miles distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

Montpelier. vt.--The state cleo
ton will be held here tomorrow
when governor. legislature and
two congressman will be elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
SPA.DIHG WINS
In CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept g.
Though A. @. spaldlng received
800 vogen less than John ID.
Works. bis opponent In the race
for the nomination for United
States senator. spRlding has cap.
tured more senatorial districts, and
will therefore be given the nom.
nation by the legislature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
NO PARADE IN cHIcAoo.

CHICAGO. Sept 5.-The monster
Labor Day parade, which has been
feature OF past celebrations here,
was not on today's program. In
stead Of marching. the labOring men
went 10 the parks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

LsifesForcst Park is An ideal resi-.
dente district situate on this side
Of Lake Washington north Of the
UiAserWity. 1t VIII be opened for
inspecfion In few days by Ole
fIsinsau q Co No tract smaller
than enc acre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

Lake Forrest Park has thirty
niles Of winding bQulevaris. eight
fnnaing streams. half mile % Lake
Washington waterfront. 500 foot
satrance. the finest wharf on Lake
Washington. Good boat and train
mgssee Contains I.7s2 acres Of
had severed with alder and maple.
with stately cedar and giant fir- In
;nss . few days Il viii be- opened 10
tie public Watch for opening ads
Ole Hanson 4 Co. viii handle this
bsaatiful park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

ST LOUIS. Sept 5.-Clarence
Darrow OF Chicago addressed $4,000
Labor day observers al Forest Park
today. There was no official pa
Tade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
LABOR DAY IN OTHER CITIES

cial holiday in a monster picnic.
Twenty thousand laboring men and
their families went to the parks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

Madrid.--No newspapers were
printed IN barcelona today. and no
street cars are running as q result
OF a general strike there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
AT THE THEATRES.

Alhsmbra - "A Girls Best
Friend"
Orpheum-New Vaudeville.
Maestle--New vaudeville
Pantaaes--John l.. Sullivan.
Loia -- Bachelors Honey.
moon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
BULLETIN

PARIS Sept
for height himself by ascending de
sended cold that could barely ght from
his without assistance.
miracuously the
ia a Of md 10
walked front the unnured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
LABOR GOES ON PICNIC.

DENVER, Colo. Sept 5-Den-
ver's workers today spent their spe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
Drowned in River

knHfe horum. planerman. 40
Fecii'is av.. fell from the SnoQuai.
ne river bridge al Fall City yes.
'sydAy afternoon. and Was drowned
= ne swift current The body was
hteT recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

Gviffin'a Business College an
nouncea their PAN Opening in the
new Halght Building, Second and
Pine. NTH floor. Tuesday. Sept 6.
We are teaching a complete course
In Gregg Shorthand and Typewrlt-
ing in three 90 five months. Why
spend seven 10 nine months else
where7 Students may enter any
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

aid dealers In perishablo luxuriea-
$4,000 900 IL not too high an esti-
mate OF the cost Of the Newport
summer season A normal season
runs about sl2 900 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05
Atrlknrn Parade. Zoo
oomnara AZ kanaaa CIV.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 5.-Presi-
dent Samuel 0ompers Of the Amerl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

PITTSBURG. Sept g. Following
a parade Of 10000 union mon, Pitts.
burR's new Labor Temple was
dedicated today The chief speaker
Of the dedleatory exercises was
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation of labor
Strikers Parade, Too.
At Groenbugg, near here. 10000
striking coal miners participated In
denomination against the mine
operators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-05

JANE. . L. RSADFoRp
Candidate for Prosecuting At
torneX
Some call him Jimmie" and
some call him Brad" but he will
write his name in fun 20 all lnforma-
tions after election,
JAMES E. BRADFORD.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
Concerning the Tz0o Million
Chimks that Ellis Sac

The Atlanta office slipped a cog, in last
weeks paper, and swept away nearly all of
the 100000 Chinese whom Ellis, at the Bi-
BILE Conference in Atlanta, vowed, declared
and stated that he had seen grovelling on the
ground, at one and the same time and place,
bowling from hunger. By said slip, [ was
made to reduce the number of Ellis Chinks
to mere "thousands' And that, after / had
looked up the biggest cities in China, and
found that the most populous of all contain
only 100000 inhabitants
Oh no: can't let Ellis off at thousands"
The papers reported him as saving, at the
Conferences
"Why, Watson knows nothing about Oriental
poverty. I have seen 100000 Chinese etc.
Suppose you were to stretch out ten thou
sand people on an acre of ground, how much
space do you think would be unoccupied by
human tenants? AS near as [ can come at it,
100000 human beings would densely pack
200 acres of ground!
Now where do you suppose that Ellis, or
anybody else, ever saw 200 acres of solid hu
manlty!
The army of Xerxes was the largest body
of men ever brought together into one collec-
ton, and it numbered only half of the Chinks
that Ellis rounded up
What howl that 2OO-acre lot of bowling
howlers must have howled
It's wonder that the Noise did not i'm
pair, iniure, damage and hurt Ellis tim
panum, ear drum, auricular department and
hearing.
A 20O-acre field of grovellers and howlers!
O what a record-breaking grovel that was!
O what a multitudinous howl
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07

been. Nine are the principles Of aaate-6ezlune
Democracy. Brantley, at heart, is a Hamll-
tonian, Republican. Hes no Democrat, IN
PRINCIPLE.
And your people have at length found it
out, William! Brush up your legal hn0a0l-
edge, mig son-youre going to- become a cor
poratiom larger, serving them IN COURT
houses, 4 THEIR EXPENSE, instead Of
IN Congress, AT THE PEOPLES EX-
PENSE.
That's what, William G.
The Democratic Congressman not only
threw away a magnificent opportunity to
completely emancipate the House from clique
despotism; but the majority Democrats spiked
their guns as to the taoenty-three deserters.
By electing to the Rules Committee the Pat
McCarren dummy, Fitzgerald of New York
City-the leader of the deserters- entire
bunch, from Champ Clark down, haze con-
do1aed, If not Endorsed as base q betrayal Of
the people as ever a0aS c0mnaitted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
Who abused Somebody for Ad-
visime Farmers TO Sell Cotton /?

What was it that was saying, last No
vember when cotton meandered all the way
from IA to Is cents?
And what papers abused me for advising
Foxy to sell?
They are silent as tombstones, at present.
Guess the Warehouse owners feel goodly.
Also, the Insurance companies Likewise,
the Billy With'ems, and the Bob What's-his-
names who loaned money on the held-over
cotton.
and those Farmers Union editors, WHO
OWN WAREHOUSE STOCK, BUT NO
COTTON, amt a saying one SINGLE solitary
qcord about that November Advice Of, Yours
0s-eUer.
STILL the price may go to 90 cents. And it
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
15be Jeffersontau
HOG the Democrats in Congress
Three Aa0ay a Fine Obbortn-
mtg, and q Lie Issue

terlal benefit to his country His record con
sists of speeches, handshakes, private letters
and garden seed. Possibly, should add, the
importation of agricultural and dairying ex-
perts, with surveys and analyses of soils. All
of this his secretary might have done, at $500
per month
The only occasion on which Brantleys &C
ton in Congress was of a decisive character
was last spring. HIS deserti0m Of his oa0m
leader, and has going over to Joe Cannon, the
Republican leader, accomplished east results
It enabled the Republican boss to pack the
Committees and despotically control the
House. Because of the Democratic deserters
Cannon retained has mastery 0Uer the sita1a-
ti0n. And the fruits of said mastery
was the outrageous Payne Aldrich bill, which
has put up the cost of living. The aohoze ma
tire Of that infanoous measure as revealed IN
the fact that 1t zeries q tap Of 30 per- cent. on
automobiles and 165 per cent on blankets.
Joe Cannon himself said in his Kansas City
speech, last November, that it would have
been impossible for him to have revised" the
tariff, had not these twenty-three Democrats
come to his assistance.
Mr.. Brantzey dare not rise IN has place IN
C0nQrees to refute Cann0n's statement. None
of the deserters will dare to do it.
The deserterS are, In part, Gordon Lee,
Charles Edwards, William G. Brantley, Will
liam NJ. Howard. and Lon Livingston. Jim
Griggs was one. but he's dead now; and we've
got in his place a man who will not help New
England rob the South
Yes, SIR Georgia furnished sac Of the
t1centy-three dese3ters.
Florida supplied one, Stephen NJ. Park
man.
Louisiana was disgraced by two, Robert F.
BrOussard and Albert Est0pinal
Tennessee was betrayed by but one, John
A Moon.
The grand empire of Texas has not to
blush for single deserter. Nor have Vir-
ginia, the Carolinas, Alabama, Mississippi,
Missouri Arkansas. Maryland, Kentucky or
West Virginia to hang their heads in shame
because of this terrible treason to the common
people.
Georgia = the State of Stephens and
Toombs of Hill and Hershel V. johnson, of
Crawford and Troup, of Forsyth and Ber-
rien, of Cobb and Jacl1on, gave more than
half of her delegation to the South's heredi-
tary enemy, to the Party of the Recontruc-
ton laws, to the Party whose political pur-
pose is to enrich the Few by plundering the
Many.
In 1891, we Populist Congressman did our
best to break the tyrannical rule of the
Speaker and the Committees qohono he ap-
points. We thought the House ought to be
deliberate body controlling itself, and elect
ing it's committees
Mr.. Brantley referred to this, few days
ago, shortly after the Democrats and Insur-
gents had gone part of the eoay ne Pops had
mapped out. The House, you remember,
elected the Committee on Rules, leaving Can
non off.
They ought to have gone further and elect
ed all the cOmmittees-dS the EnQZiSh P02'Zi0-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
PAGE TWELVE
As Easter Bells Chimed i'm Mont
gOmery, Alabama
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE)

poor house. and the request at once granted
Whey secured two negro men to drive Mrs. Gates
to the poor house, and lifting her on the vehicle
they drove off, the white lying on mat
tress in the vehicle and the negro seated in
front of her
'The negroes knew nothing of her condition
except that she ILL., After driving a few
blocks through the city looked back and
the sick woman's face bathed in perspiration, her
lips blue and her eyes CLASSY. Before the wagon
came to a standstill, and as the bells of the
churches were ringing out their summons to Eas-
ter service. Mrs. Gates died"
No ambulance! Nobody in authority who
will pay any attention to the negro woman
when she pleads for help for destitute, for
lorn, suffering white woman
And it lasts whole month Thirty days
of Inhumanity Thirty days of neglected
poverty and disease. THIRTY days Of ever-
lasting shame to those unnatural monsters,
the 1Chite men, qCho acre Gallons and 8t0zid
aohie the good-hearted black aoomoan aoos
pzeading q0ith them to do their duty.
And this frigid Indifference to human mis-
cry happened, not in New York or Boston,
but IN Montgomery, Azabamaa.
IT IS Il DISGRACE TO THE SOUTH.
Will there be no indignation meeting in
Montgomery? VIII there be no investigation
by the Grand Jury? Will nobody be given
a ioy-ride on a rail, or coat of tar and
feathers? Will those pitiless office-holders
not be dashed out of their positions by the
whip of public scorn?
No ambulance IN the capital city Of A7a-
6dnod!
How many months ago was it, when Dr.
Bradley got in a few minutes, ten Thousand
dollars, In Alabama, to pay for hospital
and its equipment? It was last summer. And
where did the $4,000 go? To China!
Why of course! If you'll just yell "China'',
a few times, in the meeting house, or in
Laymen's Convention you can jar loose as
many thousands as you think it decent to
ask for
Only last week. Birmingham, Alabama,
subscribed $4,000 for Foreign Missions.
And in The M0maan's Missionary Advocate,
March, 1910 appears an editorial under this
headline:
"CHINA WANTS MORE WOMEN DOCTORS
AND NURSES
This insane editorial commences:
''When we remember that of the 400, 100000
people of China one-half are women and girls
just liable to sickness their sisters any
where" etc.
It concludes with this astounding statement
astounding because of what it coolly as
sumes that we must do IN China:
'Unnumbered millions of Chinese women still
need medical attention.
Which, of course, it is our religious duty to
furnish.
Bad as the Montgomery case was, there are
thousands of others that are no better.
With one New Jersey city sending $4,000
annually to Rome as Peters Pence offering,
and one of the cities of Alabama contributing
$4,000 to Foreign Missions can't you see
that home conditions will grow worse and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
PRISON TERM ENDS
IN SECOND ARREST
Alleged Flim-Aammer Brought to
Washington to Answer
Charges.

William H Roberts, 10 whom several
Washington business men believe they
sold twenty dollar bills for nineteen dol
lars each. and then gave him back the
nineteen dollars. was arrested at the
door Of the Maryland State penftentiary
in Baltimore this morning by Detective
Larry O'Dea- Of the local force. and WIS
brought 10 this city this afternoon for
identification and arraIgnment.
Roberts has been in the Maryland in
stitution serving a term Of eighteen
months for a similar deal in Baltimore,
which his good behavior as a prisoner
shortened considerably.
The game Roberts is said TO have
played consisted Of entering business
establishment and obtaining q Jweuty
dollar bill in exchange for twenty one
dollar bills Apparently sealing the 81
bill IN an envelope the envelope was
handed back TO be held as security till
another dollar was obtained when :;
We discovered that there were but
nineteen dollar bills in the roll
When the man had been gone about
an hour or two the victim would open
the envelope and find nothing but a
sheet Of paper
Roberts was photographed after his
arrest in Baltimore and his photograph
was identified by the Washington VIC
time of the himfammeT as the man who
had viCtimiZed them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
INSURGENCY "WHYS"
TOLD TO KANSANS
Senator Bristow and Colleague in
Congressional Delegation Urge
Support for Their Cause.

WINFIELD. Kan. July 10.-Resi-
dents here and all over the State to-
day are discussing favor ably the first
reasons" for their insurgency offered
in the State by Representatives and
Senators returning from the session
Of Congress just closed.
Senator Rristov-. Represeu tive
Murdoch. and Representative Madison.
all loyal Insurgents. and fresh from
Colonel Roosevelt, were the legisIa-
tors who told their constituents why
they insursed. and what great deaf
Of good it viii do for them to con
tinue 20 fnsurzs-
Shall this Government be admins
tered in the interest Of the averaE
mas or Tor the beneht OF special privi-
!eges2" was the question asked by
senator BriStow at the outset Of his
address He said that the real strug-
gle against monopoIies, trusts, and
grating corporations had but just
started
The same fundamental principles
that were before the country previous
10 the civil war confront the country
today said Senator BrislOw. 'sThe
corporate interests Of the country
have dominated the affairs Of Tie ma
ton as completely as did the slave
interests in the days of its greatest
strength