davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
DIVORCE COST HIM
HIS CITIZENSHIP

SAPA, Cal. Jan. --Bartnett
Levy, prominent business man Of
Napa. expected to BE- a citizen Of
the United States today Instead
he IL still a subject OF the king of
England It all happened because
Levy failed 20 deny tie accuse
lions Of his wife In a divcrce suit
she recently brought against him
Yesterday Judge Pesford acted
on Levy's petition for naturalza.
ton papers The candidate had
answered all the questions asked
him. and already saw visions Of
the American flag floating over his
place 81 business Then the court
threw a bomb and exploded the
dream Deputy United States At.
ioFney J II Richardson very quiet.
II and very suddenly asked Levy
IL his wife had not received her
divorce from him ON the grounds
OF extreme cruelty. and " he had
not entered no defense. The pc
titioner answered yes 10 both CUES.
lions.
Richardson then argued that a
man who facility admitted that he
had subjected his wife 20 extreme
cruelty was not a III subject 20
become a citizen Of the United
States. The court upheld the at
torney's view. and Levy left the
room without the papers he sought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
HOTEL MAID FOUND
FIFTY THOUSAND
AND RETURNED 1T

NEW YORK. Jan. IL BUT for
the honesty Of hotel maid, East.
orn betting on the Jeffries johnson
fight would have been quieted 10
the extent Of s50. 600. according 10
Edward Healy. chief Of police OF
San Jose. Cal
Hesly landed here recently with
$4,000 IN five gold certificates.
given by II r Mills. q California
manufacturer. and Matt Larkin, a
sportsman, 20 bet on the big fight
The sheriff decided that be was
better able 10 take care OF the
money than a New York bank. and
hid u under sheet on hts bed Al
the hotel. Tho morning after his
arrival he told = friend about the
size OF the bank roll, and was
laughed at By the Fastener. who
demanded 10 be- shown
Then Il wak that the officer re-.
membered that be left the certlfi.
Gates IN bed He raced 10 the hotel
and arrived Just az Mary OMEN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
JAPAN TOO IS
|NCENSEO At
J|NCO" KNOX
Japan Joins Central Amer
lea in Wrath Against
American Secretary of
States Policies.

TOXIC. Jan ~ Popular dis.
approval Of the proposal Of sscre.
tary OF state Knox OF the United
States "a neutraiize the Manchurian
railways has reached high pitch
IN Toxic. and much pressure Is be.
iug brought % hear upon the gov.
eminent today FOR iin rejection
Japanese statesmen aud dipio
mats apparently are q unit against
the plan and characterize Il as
'high handed assumption Of dicta
tofial power on tho part Of the
United States Count okuma.
leader Of the progretsivc party. N
loudeat IN hla denunciationa.
The action Of England IN endorH
lug kaoxs proposal apparently has
made little difference IN the attitude
of the Japanese officials They un.
hehiinilngly declare the secfstsry's
move 10 be- an unreasonable inter
ference IN the affairs ~ the Eaat.
aud brand u as misguided Ameri'
can diplomacy"
Many newspapers have profeased
not 20 be able 70 understand the
real motive ~ the United States IN
authorizing Il Others conjecture
that the American government "a g..
t"mptinE retaliation for It's rchnffa
while endenxoring 90 secure a por.
ton ~ the Antung Mukden railway
loan.
In many quarters The plan IL held
40 Go ridicuis and aAid 20 be IN.
deserving 81 serious attention.
II the United states Was 10
childish as 70 wlsh sincerely FOE the
naturalization Of the MAnrhurian
reads one official Ia quoted as
stating. WHY eanno, Jspan propose
the naturalization of al railways In
America and Of all countries 81 the
worldY She could do Il In "a good
faith a. America has made her
proposal"
Every~here in Japan the same
feeling of resentment Is EVIDENT
to-day The action Of the rnitei
States has brought up again the
difficulties caused By the refsikaf Of
San Francisco 70 permit Japansse
children 10 attend che public schools
with the American children. II II
felt IN many quarters that to 70.
sentiment IN Japan growing nuf Of
that incident merely has been slum.
beFing. aud that the misuuderstnnd.
ms between the two powers. eAased
BY 4. has grown 70 alarming nro.
portions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
UNIONS OUT
FOR VOTES
FOR WOMEN
ts,sr specially


H0QClAM. Wash. Jan 1--WE,
the delegates 20 the ninth annual
convention or the Washington State
Federation Of Labor. do pledge our.
selves 10 renew our efforts for the
enfranchlsement or women hy nrg
Ing Il In our unions aud BY patting
forth our hcartlest efforts toward
carrying the proposed constitution.
al amendments az the coming cleo.
ton
This. one Of the first resolutions
20 come before the second days
session OF the convention. signifies
probably the attitude OF the labor
world OF Washington. and not only
WAS Il passed unanimously. but was
followed b Wild cheering and ap
plause.
Mrs Lnema G. Johnson. president
Of the Womeus Trade Union
League Of Tacoma. Together with
Mrs p w. Cottcriu Of ine Seattle
Clerks. spoke IN behalf u suffrage.
and their addresses were constant.
y Interrupted by the Hildest en-.
thuslasm.
Following the boom yesterday
for President G. Il Chase uf Seat.
tie for congress. a movement "a on
foot here to-day 10 create huge
campaign fund by requesting o.
from each member of every union
In Washington. This fund has al.
ready hesn kiarted among members
81 the. convention.
Miss Alice Lord OF the Seattle
Mattresses union IA gaining still
more strength today as candidate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
GOULD RECKLESS
WITH HIS LOVE

ny AtAfH tNfHNN
NEW YORK. Jan. l2--They have
been counting the terms ~ endear-
ment Bessie Devoe says Frank
Gould used 10 love letters 60 her
He sent ~iove and kisses" exactly
81 times in the 81 letters Miss De-
voc alleges Gould had written her
The tally clerk didn't endeavor 90
discover the number of separate
osculations included In Kisses"
AlfoEethcr. 1a3 words ~ affection
acre used ~ tile letters made pub
lie by the actress.
Your own Frank followed @lovo
and kisses" IN point ~ numbers.
with record ~ e. Dearest" too.
had the same number 10 its credit
MY own dear Bessie" rs times.
and sweetheart" - times were
recorded next on the llet
The following we're found once.
Her Frank"
MY own Bessie"
"AdorinR Frank"
Kitty Grey"
Dear Eyes"
And the lengthy Kisses on your
lovely dark brown and big eyos'
was discovered twice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
| AM 4 BRAVE
MAN, BOASTS
THE WAITER
"Girls Father Ought to
Thank Me-" Declares
Man Who Eloped With
17-Year-Old Heiress.

CHICAGO, III. Jan. ig Follow.
ine the arrival here to-day Of
Detectives Scanlon and Emanuel
of the Philadelphia Central office.
Frederick Cohen. the waiter who
ssoped from Philadelphia with
Roberta de ianoh. ii-ycNr old
helross 20 fortune ~ SO eco GOO
waived cxtraaition. lle viii be
taken 20 Philadelphia late To-day ar
tomorrow
Cohen and Miss dc janon left
Philadelphia on December rs, After
nearly three weeks Of wandering
they reached Chicago, where they
were found by the police.
since their capture little Roberta
has declared de,ermlncdly that the
fault Tor TIE sseapadc was hers and
that Cohen only had consented 10
plans she made AZ every turn sbc
has tried % shield the middle-agei
man who left his wife 90 aceom-
pany hcr.
cohen accepts the giffs sacrifice
without quaiu We reiterated a.
the police today thAt he had run
away with Roberta only when she
threatened t. kill herself u he stayed
At home. He declared that he had
been hypnotifed into doinE a thlng
for Witch he had no taste. tie is
ccntcnt that Roberta accept the en-
tire blame.
When ne waived extradiiiun todaf,
Cohen declared his confidence that
neither the girls father nor her
grandfather. the millionaire Robert
Bnist. viii prosecute him HE ap-
parently - certain that the little g'rl
viii protect him
why he declared. "Rnheftas
father will thank me Tor keeping
her from committing suicide
Roberta Il ready 20 return home
Immediately She declared to-day
that the only thing she cares 20 Do
now is 20 60 to her father and
grandfather She announced, how
ever. that she viii DO everything 60
shield Cohen. and stated that Il pos
sible she win persuade her father 10
give him money for caring Tor her
during their trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
BOY BANDIT FLAYS AUTHORITIES
AND PUBLIC FOR CRIME CONDITIONS

ANN ARnOR Mich. Jan. t2.-Robert Mccormick the boy
bandit out remarkable today. Is en-
gaginE the attention Of the professors the uniyea
and In which toe lad arregns the authorities
OF dealing with youthful prisoners.
Young Mccormick. who he's served
taken the prison begin life sentence for
killing Henry Miner, Npallan. unvarAity
lie declares that the majority Of boys
wanted Go be better but
by learning that they considered criminals
Following 4 feW of his
why don't these Christians go down in their
pockets Chrsanae dig for the release of
young boys from insttutons7
Most Of us 20 reform schools Intending 10 turn over
Most OF as we're wrong side o. the street"
The professors who have read the statement and have
iamiafiaed themselves with the thar he has
offered document fun OF food for part soco
Ogsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

ran lie was caught later aud
taken 20 the station for safe keep.
Ing.
Harvey, grief stricken over his
wife'a death. left the house ia the
afternoon, and did not return until
midnight The nndeftakors were
there preparing the body, but Har-
vey drove every one from the
house. placed cigarette IN the
dead woman'a mouth, and taking
the body In his arms. started down
the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
LAUNDRYMAN, A JAP AND SIS BILL
EXCITE ATTY GENERAL WiCKERSHAM

washed OH. The bank turned the
bill over to H. X. Goddard Of the
Denver secret service Goddard
rushed it to Washington. and there
Il was decided that TekAhaahl
might have been mistaken In think.
Ing II was a $40 bill, aud that Il
might lead 10 international com
plicstions, and the bill was 70
turned to the Japanese The
Japanese here assert that the in
cident Is yindlcatlon ~ the clean
Illness OF their race. and rejoice
over the notorlety the case gained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
TO TALK ABOUT
WORKERS RIs

what risks does q wo,.,
taEe7 A'ayaz
Must the employee pay hlm
austains an accident whes
inR7 "a
Must tho boss pay II ihe 49,,
vas the employees faulte
Must be pay n Il waa the a.
another workman
These and other quemlo,.
the legal relations betwes. ~
ployer and employe sill b. Al.
ed tomorrow night BY ls,...'
Samuel J Wetlnck. At The W.
a. Admission viii be free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo Jan.
a. Word has come from Wash.
ington that the attorney general
advises the repayment to Hoslta
rakahashl Of the 81 bin which the
Japanese had washed and then pre-.
scented to a local bank. alleging. Il
IA said, that Il was a $40 hill
Takahashi had sent his vest, In
the pocket OF which wan the bill.
20 laundry, and when Il was re-
turned all the spots had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
NEGRO DANCES IN
STREET WITH DEAD
BODY OF HIS WIFE

CINCINNATI. Jan. ~ Thomas
Harvey. . nsFFn. took the body Of
his dead wife Ia hls arms last
night. aud singing and dancing.
wAltzsd aionE the street stripping
the corpse tightly
Tgo pairolman Haw tho wisrd
performances and made dash for
Harvey. Tie dropped the body and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
MORSE'S WIFE
TO WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Jan Mrs.
Charles W. Morse" IL the sign on
a new office ou Wall ST.. opened
today II Is a modest two-roOm ar
fair furnished With articles taken
from the Morse home
Here Mrs. Morse Will conduct a
campaign 70 free her husband, now
serving i5.year sentence In the
federal peniientiary Al Atlanta. and
n possible 10 build up the badly
shattered Morse fortune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
REF FORM MAYOR is
NOT FOR BOSTON

BOSTON. Mass. Jan i2-~fieofge
A. Hubbard. reform mayor Of Bos.
ton. was turned down fatty BY the
people yesterday. and ex Mayor
John y Fitzgerald VAS again elect.
Cd to the mayors chair In the first
partyless election held under Ros.
toms new chnrer.
The remarkable feature of the
eiectfon was the casting % only
i.7s2 votes for Hubbard. while two
years ago he got $4,000 votes and
the election. over fitzgerald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

A very IMPORTANT meeting ~ me
Association 81 Nnuih Fna Improve
ment clubs will he held Wednesfax
evening. January n. AZ o'clock. in
ths rooma - the Commercial club.
Ffrst aV and Columbia d. Features
~ the local political campaign will
be discussed ana movement will be
started toward bringing more manu-
featuring Industries 20 Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

How long viii il take TO get my
divorce" asked the woman
About two months. ] think. re-
piled the lawyer.
As long 80 iiaat7 don't know
" neither the other man who wants
70 marry me VIII wais a. long a.
that $751; NonkerN Statesman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

Visitor why are sou naughty 50
much % the tims7
Bobby Mamma gives me a nickel
every time ] promise 90 be coed.
And she never wants me 10 promise
20 be good unless rm naughty
Cleveland Leader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
eLAINe MEN 10 Mrsr

Supporters Of L. l.. Blaine,
didacy for councilman In H. ~
ward Will meet tonight 4
Queen Anne congregational 49,
10 form an organization Ana ~
a working COMMITTEES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
GANG BUYS SEAT
FOR REYNOLDS
tceneIud,d.)

l|encIunto.D
the council. Reynolds wan a nam.
Der OF the council for two years and
his subseryieney 10 the ON machine
aud his utter disregard Of the vel.
fare OF his constituents resulted In
hts defeat by Parker AZ the polls
two years ago
Served the Gang for Two Years.
Although his two.year record In
the council was one that met with
the heaviest condemnation OF his
constituents 10 the Tenth ward. II
received the commentator OF the
GIN machine. Reynolds had been
aeryile tool OF the gang and had
done It's bidding so well that the
sans could afford 20 spend til0
monthly 10 have him IN the council
20 betray his constituents IN the
Tenth ward
Although $50 residents Of the
Tenth ward petitioned the council
"a select George v. eau 20 fiil out
the unerpircd term of the late
Councilman Parker. the gang refua.
ed because eau could not be han
died IN the council Reynolds was
wanted because Ia his previous two
years In the council he had repre-.
scented on all occasions the GIN ma
chine and the private interests
served thereby. and 81 no time ala
he work for the Tenth ward
United States Pays the Bills.
Reynolds is making strong cam.
palEn with money furnished Dy the
federal government Reynolds ia
undoubtedly the only councilman In
Washington. and probably any.
where IN the United States. that
draws on the United states treas.
uts for campaign funds for a munic.
lpal election.
Monthly the federal government
pays Reynolds tTs because ~ alieE.
I'd total disability For nursing
Reynolds. who. according 20 gov.
ernmsn, records. should be bsdrid.
den OF IN an inyalid's chair. Mrs X
7 Reynolds gets s2b a month
Candidate Totally Disabled.
This SOS obtained from the GOV.
eminent comes In handy during q
campaign. Reynolds also has
parkers pay IN the city council
While the government Ia handing
out SIS month for the care. sup
port and nursing Of Total Disabll-
ity Reynolds. the city OF Seattle IN
rlvins him tia6 month for sitting
ia the council.
George V. eau must be defeated
for the council from the Tenth
ward. according 20 the political in.
strnctions Issued by the Cill ma
chine eau, II 10 believed. would
serve his constituents in the Tenth
ward Reynolds. I, IA known. would
never allow the interests o. his con.
stituents 10 interfere with the prof.
it's made out OF legiaiation BY the
gang. Reynolds Is regarded As safe
by the gang A deliberate attempt
il being made 20 hoodwink the yot-
srs of the Tenth ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

. ohambermald handed a.
notes 70 TIE manager N n.
Heaiy prcfenied the WI. "
400. "a'a u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

ior delegate 10 the A. y. % 4. con.
ventiou NJ St Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
CO. MUST
STOP OVEnCHAnGIAG
tconeludsd.I

(Conciudsd.1
's.--' 'ssasss's.'7a.s H'ss.s-aiaa-aas
peared as plaintiff. MacMahon
WAS delinquent Ia his telephone
bills for bic West Seattle residence
during the months Of September.
October. November and December.
1903. MAcMahon requested the
telephone company TO move his
telephone 20 2si4 Franklin av..
Seattle. TO which he bad removed
his household MacMahon, Who
had one party residence tele
phone. went 20 the Independent
Telephone company and rendered
them tl0 In payment Of his bill.
and demanded that he be furnished
telephone Service
Demands -Four Months Penalty.
The independent Telephone com.
pany refused TO take $40. assert.
inB that az was due. The ~ ad.
dltional waa due. according 10 the
rule that the company has always
enforced penaliring in the sum Of
90 cents a month any aubscrih'
or who dld not pay his telephone
bill In advance. on or before the
10th 81 each mouth.
MacMahon refused 10 pay any
delinquency charges. and brought
suit 10 compel the company 20 &C
cept $40 ard install a telephone In
his Seattle residence Yesterday
the court upheld MacMAhon. and
declared that all penalties for non.
payment Of telephone bills we're =
violation Of the companya fran.
chise
Ordinance Fixes Charges.
Ordinance eaes. under which The
Independent Telephone company
operates. fixes the maximum
charges for service AZ follows
Business telephone. one party. ~.
business telephone. tw0pArty.
ts.so. residence telephone, one.
party. t250. residence telephone.
swo-pArty. o.
To these charges the telephone
company maintained 10 right to
add = so.eeni penalty 10 reimburse
Il for collection and bookkeeping
OF delinquent accounts Judge
Lindsay held that legally the com.
many had no such right. and that
al charges above what the ordi.
nance prescribed. no matter under
What disguise. were illegal The
company took an appeal TO the su.
preme court
souiilon Took initial Step.
The decision OF the court yenier
DAY waM the legal accomplishment
of the work started by A V Bouil.
Ion while be was superintendent %
public utilities. Bouillun while a
city official had taken steps 70
compel the Seattle Lighting com
pany and the Independent reie.
phone company 10 cease mJilctlng
the people BY means Of these lille
gal delinquency charges His &C.
llvlty In hts attempt to protect the
people from these charges was
partly responsible for the ON
gangs action In forcing him out
81 the position Of superintendent
Of public Utilities. SO AZ 90 put nm
end TO his attempt 20 protect the
people against special interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

a77HHa7a go aaaaHsHfa
the council Reynolds wan a men.
Der OF the council for two years and
his anbseryleney 20 the ON machine
aud his utter disregard Of the vel
fare OF his constituents resulted In
his defeat by Parker AZ the polls
two years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
THOMAS A. BROADBENT
ENGLISH MARITIME HERO
AZ Risk of His Own Life Went Into
Hold of ship Eantsc and Saved
-Four Men From Death.

fonkers, n. Y, July 25-Thomas A.
Broadbent. a slender young English
man, who came to work as a machinist
I'm factory here six months ago, has
received "a kings medal from the Brit
ish government In recognition OF his
having performed THE most heroic ace
OF the year 1909 in all the English
maritime service"
Broadbcnt was on the ship Fantse
which left Liverpool Aug, 26, 1909, for
the west coast of Africa. on Cape
Palmas, Liberia, the ship ran upon "a
reef and II became necessary for all
hands to get TO work shifting the car
go This Included some jars OF acid.
which. when mixed with water. gem
Grated deadly gas. In Al lower hold
whore six men We're working the ships
carpenter the captain and the frst
mate inhaled the gas and dropped dead.
Three seamen. who were Just outside
the death zone fell unconscious.
When this was discovered there were
calls for volunteers TO bring back the
living. Broadbcnt volunteered and
with a rope about his middle, was low
cred into the chamber OF death. One
at a time he brought the three sailors
to the fresh air and then barely con-
scious. he was lowered again at his
own request 10 bring up the cap
tain's body
This time he collapsed and was de-
lerious for Ave weeks, The ship itself
was subsequently succored by another
British vessel and Broadbent came to
this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-25
CONCENTR ATEs.


A ind Of good placer gold sands be-
tween the Cottonwood and Wilson
ranches near Las Vegas, New, has
caused considerable excitement. II. II,
Farrell and associates have formed the
Southern Exploration a. Mining com.
pany and have taken over 800 acres ot
placer land The values u is said runs
from 10 cents to 81 n yard
pope Yeatman. consulting engineer
for the Guggenheim Exploration com
many. his assistant, Edwin S. Berry,
and W. H. r. wilkins. formerly an
official OF the New Jersey Zinc com
many. spent last week in the camp OF
Ely.
The Emma shaft OF the Boston Ely
company has been closed down IL IL
understood that until Consulting Engi !.
neer Chase makes an examination or
the property for the purpose OF arrans-
ing a new method OF development tne
property will remain Idle.
The Elv Consolidated has just shipped
"A carload OF high grade from the Bril-
liant shaft TO the smelter AT Sarneiu'
The Newhouse tunnel NJ the Ely Cen
tenniaI property is now In distance
OF H. 200 feet and the formation " de-
clared TO be improving with CONSIDER
able Indications of ore.
No time will be lost In pushing the
shaft at the Dragon Iron mine AZ linuc
from the 500 foot level to the 1000
Three shifts Of men are now busy un-
der the direction Of Supt. Gardner
Tho output OF ore TO the smelter Is not
being slackened
Underground telephones we're In
stalled in the chief Consolidated mine
last week.
a. IN
mel Mcintyre expects to have all the
tiubering completed which was de-
stroyed 10 the l.CO-foot level by re-
cent accident at the mine.
1t Is declared that the Sioux Con-
solidated. which Is now shipping from
IL to rs cars OF ore a week has large
amount Of this ore on the &o-foot level
According to ]. II Richards. an oil
EXPERT, California capitalists are pick
ms up all the oil lands they can Sc.
cure In Wayne. Emery, GARFIELD Grand
and san Juan counties. After examin-
ing the oil showings in these counties
he declares that next TO California utah
will be the greatest oil state
The National Mining company OF
National. New. has just distributed its
first dividend on 10000 shares of stock
al the rate OF cents a share. This
amounts to s37 800 and II is said that
the company will make a regular dis
tribution OF that size II not larger only
the richest ore Is being taken out and
between 200 and 225 pounds of ore day
are being handled by the little pan
arrastra mills that are handling both
tho ore from the National and the stall
lease. The dividend viii be much larg-
or when the 30-ton Lane Slow mill Is
In working order.
The Eagle & Blue Bell shaft now has
400 feet OF shafting completed. IL VIII
not be long before the shaft Is COM
plete To the /. 900 foot level