davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-22
tAcREg tsss
coed soit sooa ROAD good transpor's.
tea ons hour from Seattle
sss CASH. % PER MONTH
CALHOUN. DENNY q EWING.
Main siis Alaska Bida ind Nts

sNArS "a acres fine alder bottom. price
teea. HrVN cash. hal easy near school.
mile from boat landing near Ta-
remA
70 agrss taBo. iios cash. bal easy
ta scres tsha. iihe cash, bAA easy.
zee acres fii an acfo. I mile from hav
ste boat 20 Tacoma worth fea. -
cash. bal long time pet cent
FORREST LAND CO.
les Second = noom ae7. n ff1e.
Splendid chicken ranch or garden
ranch: easy driving distance OF
Seattle's public market. Five
acres IN the tract Price $3.50;
terms. $50 cash. balance $50 per
month L. Williams. Kirkland.
WY paY fis ar acre r5r nritish Column
tia land We can cell you choice
farming land. uesFly al open ready
fgf piuw. a. 1875. on vsrY easy terms
Gail ses and 2os Mutual tAfs hldg
seattle
FIVE ACRES EXCELLENT FRufr
LAND. easily cleared fine locality close
20 Seattle market. a snap az $50 an acre
also sasy terms Herbert IppgF s0t
f.eary Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-22
CITY ReA. Estate.

CITY REAG EtTaTE.
@-~.~s~~~S~y>-~-@.~S~-~-~~ .0e~~NN-~~l~e~~y~SN
FREE EXCURSIONS Hrrusa the sound
20 oar new townnitc Huuuamlsh. be-
gin Monday a m just an hours ride
on a splendid steamboat We have
purf hasnd part 81 the famous Port
Madison Indian reservation. inriudlnE
large tract % water front We have
grHded several miles % boulcvarda
and are now putting ia a water system
YOU can purchase any lot In this town
site Tor 800. on terms OF go cash.
balance s. per month
We have some splendid Sand view
acres. situate on graded boulevard,
Tor $500 with fine view Of Seattle. the
sound aud the mountains
Come ln.
There r. splendid chance Tor home
builders and several openings Tor
stores barber shop. livery stables.
blacksmith shops. shoe shupa. etc.
Several homes now building
OLE HANSON & co.
ard Floor New York BLOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-22
RoARn ANn ROOM.

Very cosy modern front suite room
wifh board price arranged according 60
occupants ggg FtFst n queen Anne
1881
Wsnted-Hman children 90 care Tor
hF month. For particulars Hrlto or see
Mrs 4 a Peterson. seabeck Wn
Wanted Children 20 board s years and
under. pleasant home. mothers care
Phone Maple fla
Taat asfF
Desirable people viii find pleasant
home wifh excellent hoard az gEf John ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-22
LIVESTOCK

NNs~~~s~~~N~S~e@4~@~~0~~1 N4N~~>~N~~~~~NNN4~~
IL you want to buy OF sell horses
harness and wagons we have auction
sales every Wednesday al D IN. sharp
horses, will be- sold 60 the highest bid
der, az 1915 First av. s NJ j. Walker
auctioueer,
The club boarding and sale stables
fl9 Boren az. n Horses for safe. weigh
ms from a. 0O 20 zoe. an horses guar
anteed Tells Main asa3. Ind. 1871
A good work horse Tor sale. work
single or double. very gentle Ghat
Agnd s., near Howard. Phone Hudson
ass.
&ts buys Jersey COW. fresh weeks
gentle and easy mixer. Green a0S. SalO
aurora av Green Lake car 90 Mountain
View.
II Jos Meyer. COZ Olympic place viii
call at The star office. fa0a Seventh av
he will be given two tickets to the Ma
icstic theatre free.
The Manly boarding ana sale stahles
Horses hired for all purposes. by day OF
week. aio3 Western Rv. Phones. Main
Two cows 1 fresh Come, givo me an
offer. Also dog. English setter, is
months aid Chris Jacobson. S2ss 10th
Fine team Of black horses for sale :
weight 1880 lbs J. H. Barker. Juanita.
Wash
o n. HoLCoMB co. sale sthbleA
Heavy draft, medium sized horses, lguar-
anteed. 1878 Western av. Main ifTt.
Two horses will be sold al public auc-
tion Tuesday the 23rd. at $40 a m.
SHARP, i2e Eastlake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-22

-n6 Prof Stevens New Method Teach
0lA ing Dancing guaranteed IN pr.
AtFfJ~ cate lessons Days evenings frlal
FFRtf always free Fourth and Pine ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-22
WANTED TO suv-FuRNIruRE

Grand Rapid Auction and storage Co.
t1zg-aa First Rv.. pays highest price foe
furniture and household goods or win
sell on commission. Main 1851 l. ssIt
Valdez Furn. 1870 ist " sass. ind soss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-22
AUCTION sAIEs

-N-~Ns~sNS~~~~~eN~~N N~~o-NN~J~NsNlN
Auction sale % no rooms household
goods. consisting Of beds dreascrs couch
e. rockers and an kinds Of chairs oils
cloths. carpets kitchen utensils and a
lot Of stuff which g. TOO numerous "a
mention You are an welcome 90 attend
this auction sale and get bargains. The
sale viii take place at lg6 EaEtinku.
10 a "a. sharp. on Tuesday. August -.
1870 Everything has got 60 20 TO the
highest bidder NJ j. Walker. Auction
eer Phone T. liao
NJ J. WALKER, icadinE auctioneer and
appraiser. at your service OFFICE 1gaS
First av Phone l. also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-22

DIR FRANK BROOKS Paralysi3
rheumatism. nervous and chronic dts
eases Ny modernised treatment Is re-
markedly successful Arcade Annex
rooms sac 81. thlrd floor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28

officials, Coleman's attorney, Wilson
w. Locllhart, the young assistant OF
Coleman at the bank, who is also
charged with embezzlement, and q
newspaper reporter.
Saw Only Own Money.
The men with whom he went to
New York, Coleman said, and te
whom he entrusted his money, he un
derstood were to place like sun
against the faro game. AT different
times they went to several houses, an
above Fifteenth street, he said but he
could not remember the addresses
He never saw the other mems
money
Coleman stated that when he knew
thai Tie bank shortage was being sus,
pected and he would have to 60 away
or be arrested, he was given money
by one of the Boston men. When he
reached Kansas City, he said, there
was telegraph order for $3.50 await
ing him there, but he could not get
it because he was unable to identify
himself under the assumed name he
had taken.
He said he then decided to come
back and make clean breast oil
lit all.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
COULDN'T BREAK
The FARO BANK
BANKER ADMITS EMBEZzLlNG
S1so,0oo USUAL PLEA OF
"oThER FELLOW ENTiCED
Me" Is MADE.

Cambridge. Mass, March 27.--In a
confession yesterday made by George
wv. Coleman and given out today BY
his attorney, the young man charged
with embezzlement from the National
IGEty Bank of Cambridge admitted
that he took $l80,000, and that prac
Itically every cent Of it was lost try
ing to break faro bank" in New
J 1ori;
Coleman said he was introduced to
the game by Boston man several
years ago and lost $4,000 of his own
at that time.
Two years later he met other Bos-
ton men who interested him in the
same game, he said, and between
last MayQand February he made at
least fifty trips to New York, taking
with him each time sums varying
from $4,000 TO $1,000, all Of which ne
lost.
These men, said Coleman, knew
where the money was coming from
as he hal told them he was getting
In wrong.'
The alleged disclosures We're made
lat C0leman's home in Cambridge, in
the presence Of two Cambridge police
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
STRIKERS WANT
LOCAL OPTION
PHIL lADEL CENTRAL LABOR
UNION lNcENsED AT RE.
FusAL OF BREWERY WORK.
ERs 70 GO OUT.

Philadelphia, March n. Declaring
t4at the passage Of local option Law
would hasten a settlement of the
trouble between the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company and its EN-
ployes, the Central Labor Union to
day adopted resolutions calling upon
the members Of the trade unions tc
agitate and vote for local option al
every opportunity.
The failure Of the brewery workers
to join in the sympathetic etrike. il
is alleged, was practically responsi
Bile for the resolution.
The general sympathetic strike
which hes heen in erect for more
than three weeks was officially called
off todav.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
FEDERAL WAR ON
BLIND TIGERS
NEW REVENUE REGULATIONS
COMPLAINT HAS COME TO
THE CAPITAL FROM THE DRY
COUNTRY.

Washington. Mar 27.-W War on
blind tigers" and on "bootleggers
has been declared BY the administra-
ticn. Hereafter people engaged in
these forms OF liquor traffic are to
be dealt with much more drasticasly
than heretofore.
This stand of the government has
particular reference to violations Of
The internal revenue laws in dry
country, where local enactments pro-
hibit dealing in liquor. Loud com
plant had come to President Taft
srcm various dry districts, notably
in the south and west, that the pro-
hibiton laws were negatived through
the operations OF "biind tigers and
the "boot,eggers" and in response to
demands fer remedial measure he
directed that steps be taken to stop
the practice, so far as lay within the
federal power.
New regulations were drawn. under
the supervision Of Mr.. Cabell OF the
internal revenue, and approved by
Secretary MacVeagh today. They
set out that as the peddling Of liquors
Is not contemplated by the internal
revenue laws, and no provision is
made for the issuance Of any stamp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
W0LTER HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE
STILL DENIES HE KNOWS ANY.
THING or MURDER OF
RUTH WHEELER.
KATIE MILLER IS HELD
As a Material Witness--She Lived
With WoIter--ldentfies Sack
Which Held Vic
Tins Remains.

| New York, March T-Aibert Wal
ter, the youth, In the fire place Of
whose rooms were found yesterday
portions Of the burnt body of Ruth
Wheeler, young stenographer miss
ing since last Thursday. was com
mtted to the tombs without bail to-
day, charged with the girls murder
He denies that he had ever seen the
girl, ever written to her, or knew
how her body came to be on the fire
escape outside his window, or why
fragments Of human feet, ands and
arms were found in the ashes of the
fire place.
Katie Miller, girl with whom he
lived, was arrested today as she ap-
preached the house where the muir
der was committed. She was read
ing the details in a German news
paper and was ss--.s:ne as she read.
She held sturdily to the consistent
story that she knew nothing Of the
crime until she read Of ii. On Thurs
day night, when s..< .se,,Tlned from
work at laundry where she earned
SC ard gave it all to Wolter, she said
she noticed that n stove in front OF
the fire place had been moved, the
fire board newly painted and col
|ored lithograph pasted over the hole
where the stove pipe formerly en'
teredS Wolter told her that summer
was coming and they would not need
the stove, The girl was held as a
material witness.
An autopsy today showed that Ruth
Wheeler first had been strangled with
la rope, then the bones Of the arms
and legs broken to admit the body
more readily to the chimney.
When she was shown night Shirt
in which part of the charred body
had been wrapped, the Miller girl
identified the garments as VOTERS.
She also identified the gunny sack
in which the head and trunk. Of the
victim had been placed as Having
been used by her and Wolter to hold
kinding wood.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
COL. ROOSEVELT
GOES TO CHURCH
BY HIS FAMIL-Y "
LATER GAVE A PRIVATE
LUNCHEON.
WONDERFUL IMPRESSION
Has Been Made by Ex-President on
The Esyptians--WilI make
Address at the
University.

Cairo, March 27.--Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and family today attended
morning Easter services at the En
glish church, which was crowded.
Later they gave private luncheon
in Shepheard'S restarran and after
ward Colonel Roosevelt received in
formally deputation of Copts and Mo
hammeians and leading Egyptian
Journalists. Colonel Roosevelt dis
cIssed religios intolerance and otner
non-political eubjects.
Every ona Is waiting anxious'y the
speech Of Roosevelt AT the university
tomorrow. The assassination last
month Of outros Pacha Ghali, premier
and minister Of foreign affairs, by a
student, is expected to be a feature Of
the address.
Tonight Colonel Roosevelt attended
a banquet given by Sirdar, Sir Regi'
nald Wingate.
pnring the conversation between
an educated Egyptian and a cores
poplent of the Associated Press to
day, the Egyptian declared that
Roosevelt had learned more about
the Assiut American Mission in two
days than Lord Cromer had learned
in twenty-five years. This is typical
of the impre sion the Egyptians have
formed of Colonel Roosevelt's power
in absorbing the details Of all sub
jects.
The director Of Shepherds Hotel
intends to place a brass tablet to
mark the pot whore Colonel Roose-
welt stood in the garden Of the ho,el
yesterday and shook hands with some
400 Americans
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
POLO CLAIMS VICTIM.

New Orleans, La March 27.-While
playing for goal in the fifth period
of a polo game between Reds and
Whites on City Park field today, Dr.
Gordon King, widely known specialist
was thrown from his horse and suE
fered d double fracture at the base
Of his skull, Dr. King was rushed to
the Charity Hospital, and although
the operation performed lifted the
fractured parts from the brain, he
died at II p. IN. Consulting surgeons
agreed there was no possibility of
saving his life. DR.. King originally
came from Evergreen. Ala, and was
"a years of age.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
Washington sside Lights.

them, has been in pursuit of Robert
Green, the former Waynetown, Ind,
abnker, charged with horse stealing.
During those five days the posse was
behind Green.
Today, the sixth of the man hunt,
the tables were trned, and one posse,
in eagerness to run down all clews,
was thirty-iive miles ahead of the
fugitive
Last night the chase was brought
into Muskingunl county, and one OF
the posses spent the night atFrazeys-
burg.
This morning this posse received a
message that Green was then near
Newcomerstown, Tuscarawas county,
thirty-fiye miles northeast OF Frazeys
burg. Green had doubled on his
tracks.
In an automobile a posse rushed to
Newcomerstown and took up the
chase.
At the same tine Green was report
ed to have been seen on a freight
train at Shreve, Wayne county, sixty
five miles north Of GAINESVILLE and at
Newcastle, Coshocton county. Sheriff
Hutchison of Medina cowty and a
DOssee is searching m Coshoct0r
county.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
WILL RAID WOLVES.

Pine Bluff, Ark, March 27-Satur.
day, April IA, is going to be gala
day for the hunter OF this section of
the state, who will make raid" on
a large pack Of wolves that infest
this and adjoining counties, and
which have killed much livestock
throughout this section during the
past several weeks. Several hundred
hounds will be used in the chase anil
the event promises to be most event
full.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
EARTHQUAKE EXPECTED AS
RESULT OF AETNA'S ACTION

Cantania, March 27.-While the
quantity OF lava from the craters Of
Mount Aetna decreases, the internal
activity OF the volcano was stronger
today than yesterday. Frank A. Per
ret, the American volcanologist, be.
.lieves the decrease III lava is iue to
obstructions in the new craters which
prevent It flowing freely, and that
later, probably in few days, the
molten mass either will force 4 pass
age or an earthquake win be the re.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28


legalizlng such practice, bootleg
gers" are not to be regarded as com
ing within the ella of rnintentional
vioators, and should be arrested and
reported for prosecution Whenever
found selling liquor in such manner
Heavy penalties of fine and i'm
lprisonment, or both, are pre- cribed
for violators of the law.
y AS a supplemental measure Of as
sistance to the states in the enforce
ment Of their prohibition laws, q
method has been provided by which
they may obtain information gathered
by the federal government Of internal
revenue violations.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
ALL BODIES RECOVERED.

Chicago, March. 27.-ft was conf
dentialIy as ertea tonight that no
more bodies would be found III the
ruins of the Fish Furniture Company
building, where Twelve liyes we're
snuffed out yesterday. Fircmen work.
ipe ID the acbris uncovered 4 rcgis-
terlng device which showed that enly
fourteen employees were ON The fifth
and sixth floors when the fire began.
Two of the nnmher escaped aud sa
twelve bodies have been xaEaaxSll.
ths : ~ aec6quts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
HEAVY DAMAGE I'M
MISSOURI CAUSED
BY FOREST FIRES

Springfield, Mo, March 27--Forest
fires in Webster county, thirty miles
south of here, are dong great damage
to timber and farm property Thous-
ands of trees in orcna.us are reported
killed by the fam
Fires In Taney and Stone counties
soutn Of the White river, are reported
under control
n line forests along the Arkansas
line nave also suffered heavily
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
GOV. STUBBS OF KANSAS
TALKS FOR THE DRYS

Chicago, March 27- Governor Wal
ter r. Stubs, Of Kansas, in a sgeech
here today, "put his foot on the
neck Of those who maintain that alb
solute prohibition would bring com
mercial ruin. He cites the experience
Iof Kansas as showing how statewide
prohibition precludes race a suicide,
and encouraged savings BANK ac.
counts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
COTTON PLANTING BEGINS.

Prairie, Miss, March 27-Planters
in this section have commenced TO
plant cotton, and enxt week will prob.
ably see large acreage planted.
while the boil weevil is not much
feared, planters are anxiohs to get
their crops in hand as early as pos
sible, hence the early planting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
NEW U. S..cHiNESE
TREATY is RuMORED.

st. Petersburg, March 27.-I'he
Rech today prints story concerning
q proposed treaty between the United
States and China which which lWu
Ting Fang. retiring Chinese minister
at Washington, will endeavor to ar
range, to provide that the United
States help China with her fleet in
the event China Is attacked;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
FIFTY VICTIMS or WRECK.

Marshalltown, Ia, March, 27-The
death list resulting from the wreck OF
the Rock Island twin city express
near Green Mountain, last Monday,
was increased to fifty this morning
i. M. Wallin Of Washburn, N. d., died
in a hospital here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
STILL AFTEP HAT PINS.

Lynn, Mass, March 7--Folfowing
the crusade against long hat pins in
Chicago. a movement has been start
cd in this city to make it misde
meanor for any woman to wear hat
pin which protrudes one 1nch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
GREAT oRGANlsT DEAD.

Philadelphia, March n. Or. David
d. Wood, the blind organist Of ST.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal church
who had an international reputation
as a composer and PERFORMER died 10
day. q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
PRESIDENT or WELLS
FARGO e. co. DEAD.

New York, March 27. Dudley
Evans, president Of the Wells.Fargo
and Company since 1892, died tonight
following an operation for gall
stones. He was u years old He
was an officer In the Confederate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
HOTTEST MARCH WEATHER.

Chicago, March 27.-Chicago ex-
nerienced the hottest March weather
on record AT the weather bureau at
. O'Clock this afternoon the thermom-
eter registered 81 degree, but in the
streets the temperature was 80,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28

Deepest Hours Of Sleep.
Z, The period of deepest sleep varies
from to o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28
STILL HUNTING BANKER
indianiaa Who Escaped From Prison
Elades Capture by Posse
Fcs Five Days.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, March q Fer
five days posse, sometimes two OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28

Mr.. Perret went today near the era.
ters, and later reported.
The activity Of Aetna today is
stronger. but the lava Is slower. Ter.
rifle explosions IN the interior con
tinre." he said. MI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-28

NEWS FROM vESuviUs.
Naples. March 27.-Five large new
lfissures have opened near the central
crater Of Mount vesnyius. but the
volcano shows no great activity.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
United States Has Benefited.

by this wonderful progress the
United States has greatly benefited.
The people of the United States trust
the people of Mexico. Hundreds of
millions of dollars have been invested
by citizens of the United States in
the enterprises of the Mexican repub-
lie. There can be no better proof of
the respect and trust of the people OF
the United States in the people Of
Mexico than the fact that no other ma
ton has so lavishly invested its saw
ings in Mexico as the people of the
United States. We know that the
trust is securely guarded by the hon
or of the Mexican people.
I'VE of the United States are proud
to remember that when in his youth
General Diaz was leading the troops
of Mexico in the cause of liberty.
Abraham Lincoln, even at the risk of
making new enemies for the United
States in the midst of our civil war,
protested against a foreign yoke for
the free Mexican people.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16

hospitals of international reputation,
the study and demonstration of Ameri.
can archaeology, the establishment
of an energetic department of forest
ry, the exquisitely delicate and diff
cult foundation of the gold standard
of currency, the linking of the At
lantic with the Pacific by railway, the
construction and government control
of vast system of transportation, the
elaboration of superb harbors for the
worlds commerce, an entrance as
leader into the councils of the world
at The Hague with the message that
Latin America seeks not disorder and
revolution, but arbitration and peace;
there is not a path of national prog
ress, finance, transportation, conserva-
ton, industry, literature even arch
aeology in which Mexico has not been
in the last thirty years not merely a
leader, but a marvel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
Troops Sent to Front.

"Our own awful struggle once at an
end, the monarch responsible for the
European invasion of Mexico was in
formed that it would be cause of
serious concern to the United States"
if he did not withdraw his troops.
Fifty-two thousand men of the United
States army were ordered by General
Grant to the Mexican border in sup
port of that suggestion. The troops
of the foreign emperor were at once
withdrawn and the "Vivas" of the vic
torious Mexican army fought under
Diaz at Pueblo were echoed by the
cheers of the soldiers in blue who
stood under Sheridan on the banks
of the Rio Grande ready to help had
help been needed.
Since that day the relations be-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
Peace and Freedom.

To the gifts of freedom and indie
pendencef for Mexico for which her first
leader gave his life, her latest leader
has added the blessings of prosperity,
of order and peace. To few is it
given to guide for SO long a time the
destinies of nation. 1t is not fat
terry but fact that compels the testi-
mony that to no other one man, in
modern days at least, has it been CIV
en- to take up nation poor, distracted,
torn with invasion and disorder and
after guidance of thirty years to
make that nation without war, by
sheer craftsmanship and the arts of
peace alone not merely prosperous
and happy, but respected and honored
throughout the world, power to be
reckoned with at the council of the