davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-13
Sic alto Oei9i9te.
Ginbaltsbefebl fir bic Itrifeuoeu
TapiermadJcr.

Die Nnlpeienbeit ser Mili3 id)eint ser
uSnternationol Yaper Company"
nift 5u geniigen. - Sogar oas
@odeiteben uno Eotrouiliren
Den Strifern mteriagt.-Strife.
BREEDER aus Bolton lln0 Nep.
Dorf IN 9eltom Sails eineetroi.
fen. Die Union 5raction
Company" in Teaoing, ga, er.
bobt freipiaig Die 90bne ibrcr
IngeIteaten. - Die Nnlpcienbeit
bon 9lrbeiter-O o goniiutoren bic
llriade. - Sn SrentonL N..S.
gaes i'm alten 8eleiie.
Sarotogo, N.s0., ~. Mdr5.-
Die Siilfe Der 8eri6te ipllroe belltc
bon Der international Eaper So.
gum Shube ibres gigentbums urlo
Der Strifebreder IN Der Sobrif on.
gerltfen. Ser Nnlpalt Der @eiells
ifaft erlangte BON 5rieoensridter
San airf in bieiem 9orf einen tenn.
porGren Ginbaltsbefebl, in ipeldem
Seremiob &. Carr, Erdiioent Ser ga.
plermo6er . Union, Sobn $. Wol-
pin GrGiioent Der Yopiermiiblensslrs
better, ul1o Witglieocr ibrer Unions
oauofl ~obgebalten merben, Seute,
meld)e bel Der 8%eieQld)dft ungeIteQt
meroen nlogen, ST beldltigen ooer
ein5rihiiftern. Ser Ginboltbs6efebl
lit ein mcitgebcnber, inoem OerIelbe
iogar ooS @a6eiteben uno Eatrouil-
liren perbietet. Ser temporGre 9e.
febl bleibt bis gum 10. Wdr5 in&roft,
mann ole Nrgltlllette 5lt Elattsbltrg
geb0rt meroen.. es fonle1 belte fei.
ne allfregenoe ToriGQe I'M Srt Dor.
ltnbei i6c &ube.
9elIom sails, ST., ~. WGr5.
- Sbidon oberflGdlid oQes rubig
5l iein id)eint, trout Ole Sl~rternntios
nal Eupier Comp. Dem Srieoen ser
800 Strifer offenbnr niht reht; oenn
eS mllrben bellte obermolS ein Git
teno Special . Gonltnblcr einge.
ihrporen. IS linO Strifebred)er bon
Bottom nnb 9telp : Oorf cingetrofien
llno on Wontog miro Elm 8eriud)
genlaht, Die @erfc in 8etrieb 81
iteQen.
Ser be it @cg.
Heaoing go, ~. WGr5. -Gs
m,roe berlte bier perfiinoet, onB Ole
-, -. o.. -. r.. ...fL. N .f,E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-13
Strife in ben Bethlehem Steel
@urfs.

Soutb 9etbIebem III, ga. IL.
Mdr5. = 9eim @cginn Der ied,iteu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
COUNCIL KEEPS OUT
OF STREET CAR ROW

The corporations committee. by a
vote ~ 90 2. yesterday decided
that u would take no hand in the
hght over Pine st. now Ia the
courts between the s r. 60 and
The Seattle. Ronton & Southern
The latter company wanted annulled
temporary franchise granted the
s = Co. when that company was
getting ready 90 handle the A.-Y p
traffic early last spring The $
Il a 8 Co wanted this IN order 90
protect is prior right % tho use
Of the street under franchise
granted prior tu the time of either
the temporary or the permanent
franchise granted Co the s h Co
Three Of tho couucllmen thought the
eity'a good faith demanded that this
be done. bat four didnt want Co in
yolve themselves or the city In a
lawsuit as they claim they would
bee iu case they revoked the tenn
pufurY grant,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
WHISKY SENDS
MAN To PEN

whisky wili cause Melville Roche
O. spend ~ least the nest two years
10 the peuifentiarY az Walla Wslle.
whllo on drunken debauch the
man who is 81 ard has never been
IN trouble before. wandered into an
apartment house 80 night BE
opened "a door 81 room aud entered
he was arrested ~ the room.
This morning be pleaded guilty 20
attempted burglary he asa not OBJ
tain anything BY his act lie told
the court that he bad no rcmem-
hranrc ~ y hat h. ga Ne had been
on prutracted spree e some 10
days duration lie has a wifr whom
he always supported IN the past
Tits wife had 90 go 20 work for her
own living after be was arrested
Judge Ronald. under thc law had io
send him t0 the penltcuiinry He
imposed a sentence % not less than
two nor more Than no years ln the
psnitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
HER HOME DID
NOT SUIT HIM

Daisy Edgar told Judge Ronald
THIS morning that abe provided her
husband Nith q good home. furnish
Cd Il herself. but that he persisted
in beating her because he ara not
IKE the gay she arranged the
household effects According to
the woman. her husband. ~ I'd.
gar. lived With her "a lodging
house she conducted and owned at
100 Sixth as \. Ne paid for his
board and iodEinE like any other
lodgcr and refused % pay any more
than the others he never gave
her a cent outside of his board snd
lodging
A feW weeks ago. the woman
said. she came home from the op-
era and her husband beat her and
destroyed her gown The husband
ls barber The court granted a
decree. stating that the woman was
better without the lncumbrance Of
such = husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
SHE WORKED;
He BEAT HER

Evcry time that she suggested 20
her husband. Edmond NJ Caawcli.
that be 20 10 work and earn some
money. Florence d CAawoll told
Judge Ronald thla murnlng she was
beaten BY her ifate spouse
The couple wero married on sun
dAy. March 4. 1905 The night Of
The welding Caswell told BITS wifc
that be had no employment and that
she bad better set 20 work az 3
o'clock IN the m0rnine a. her old
job IN a department store 20 make
SUR that thsre waa some income TO
support the household
She told the court that abe had
worked continuously from thar time
Liquor and gambling occupied the
husband time VIXEN be- was not
beating hts wife. which was IRE.
gucnt The woman was givcn a de-.
cree ~ divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
FLING AT
GOLFERS


WARRINGTON, April "A sen.
sasion was sprung In the nalllnaer
hearing today ~hsn n, X. Love
testified that John W. Duo
ley, former registrar Of the
juneau land office. told him last
February that . representative o.
Golfers Weekly told Dudley u
weuia be worth from $1,000 TO SIC
600 ior Dudley 70 come and testify
sefere the committee In Washing
ten.
80 Dudley said collier's offered
him a bribe 10 testify hsref" asked
Representative Madison.
"No, sir, they said they ~oaid
pay him" reniled Love.
= don't want any Or your fine
distinctions" said Madison.
Maalson demanded that Dudley
be called 20 testify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

Charles W. Doyle ~ The Central
Labor Council NJ Brown sgoke
before the csuncii on the subject 81
= municipal lodging house and baths
and we AT heartily agreed with his
statements TIE scheme IL a good
enc. and should BE- boosted Mr.
Brown is a good man. and his work
n worthy % hlui
Dr. Elmer e. hss ~ the state
medical board Az such movements
are VERY good Tlsia city has grow "a
10 the point where u surely needs
q municipal lodging house and
baths ara 10 favor ~ this and ali
other similar movements.
o.. N. A. Matthews - have long
been lea favor u some such an ar
ranEeuenf Faur years ago ! agi-
tated the question ~ Installing O.
free pubiic auditorium and baths
and iried % get state appropria-
ton % help the plaza. Yes. munich
pal lodging houasu. wifh free baths.
would unQnesflunahlY be fine
thing. that To- if they are properly
managed There eosid BE- danger n
graft and acknowledgement Eiimin-
ate that danger and IL meets with
ms unqualified approval
Health connaissionsr criahton
Seattle eeraiiniy does need free pub
BE baths Soap and water are tho
first needs u hundreds " the cases
which come 10 the city's free dis
peusary Conditions IN the West,
and especially ln Seattle. are condi-
tlona not known in the East There
are few facilities for bathing IN any
form In our large number ~ lodging
houses which are made necessary BY
our transient population The large
number - men who frequent these
lodging houses for the weekend Ga
toen. o. during the dan seasons.
when work d scarce. live IN them
under poor sanitary conditions
They are usually men without funds.
and what little they 10 possess. they
have 20 save for food and lodging
looking on a bath AZ q luxury
Treating some 900 cases month
ni the free dispensery. as we DO. the
first need ~ those people which
strikes us is soap and water These
men appreciate these facilities when
given them We occasionally send
man into the hospital for the pur-
pose only ~ giving hlm "a bath. and
every time we 40 ao the man appre-
clatea enc opportunity n something
can boz dome toward establishing free
public baths for This great herd ~
men VINO are found here. it certain
T iy would bc great thing from both
"a humanitarian and public health
standpoint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

Walter Henry. aged 2e. died on a
train near Roseburg. Ore, yeater.
day Of Tuberculosis he was COM
ing home 20 die. 10 meet the Arch
Fear. bracod BY me prayers Of
those who bore him. but the spark
vent out. and he died aa the train
sped homeward. bio brother Lang
don BY his side.
This was the fate Of Walter
Henry. son Of II G. Henry. cap
itallst. and man Of large affairs.
Tuberculosis claimed him. and al
the care and al the wealth that
loving parents lavished on him
could not wrest him from the grip
of the white Death, slowly but
lnexorably II pressed down upon
him, while hope altcrnated with
despair. until the weakened body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

with Go final gasp gave up tho re-.
luctant spirit
AZ Walter Henry died. hundreds,
thousands and hundreds of thou.
sands have died. Just as the vista
OF life opened bright and warm
before them Thoy had 90 leave
the sunshine and the laughter for
the cold terror OF the grave when
the pulse of lifo should have been
strongest within them; they drop.
ped out of iho ranks. the living
closed up the gap and marched on
20 whatever destiny awaits human.
kind The consumptlve was a weak
ling. the fttest survived. and he
that fell was forgotten That Is
the plot of the great, grim tragedy
Of civilization tuberculosis
But Not Forgotten.
Walter Henry is dead; the world
has lost another bright mind that
promised much. because the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
INDICTING BIG
BUCKET SHOPS

WASHINGTON. April 2-The
grand Jury today returned three
Indictments against the operation
o. bucket shops" IN the District
% Columbia
Twenty nine brokers. members
Of the firms Of Brice & GO. d
Baltimore. B0EEs a Co. Philadel
uhia. and Of the Standard stock
Co. of 81 Louis. are named IN the
bills The companies operate 200
offices throughout the east and
middle west
According 90 information from
the prosecuting offices, raids are
being made simultaneously today
Ia New York. Boston. baltimore,
Philadelphia Cincinnati. 81 Louis.
Jersey city aud Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
NO REDUCTION FOR
MADISON ST. PEOPLE

Property owners ON p Madison ST..
who several days ago thronged the
council committee room and begged
and pleaded for "a reduction OF their
assessments to pay the cost OF re-
grading and repaving that street,
WIN get no relief from the city The
fact that the street runs diaEonally
through the blocks adds much to
the cost of the individual property
owner. Ten por cent, or SlAb00. had
already been appropriated from tho
general fund for the Improvement.
Tho property owners hcgEed for
more relief. and the street commit
tee recommended Go the finance
committee that am additional no per
cent he appropriated from the con-
tinront fund but the finance come
mittec yesterday turned this propo-
sltion down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
.PIT|FUL STORY
WINS FREEDOM

He treated me Just like was
slave lie told me that | had TO
mind him or get out II did not
do every trivial thing. Immediately.
that he ordered me TO do, he
thrashed me" This was the state.
mcnt made by Mabel Davidson this
morning in asking for divorce
from her husband. William +. Da.
wilson. The husband is an en-
ploye of the Seattle. Renton a
Southern railway Four times the
woman. I'm five years Of married
life had gone home 10 her parents
with black eyes and bruised body
The court ordered the husband
To pay her Immediately $3.50 as
her share Of the community prop
erty. The woman and her wit.
nessos sohbcd Historically during
the divorce hearing that ended In
the woman getting the decree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

has been too busy boarding dol
lars 20 heed the ravagea of a dis.
ease that takes one Of every seven.
The men of business shut their
eyes % the plague and turned their
ears from the means Of the victims
Scientists. doctors and cranks have
been allowed iho monopoly OF
lighting consumption and listening
10 The lamentations Of those sick
an heart
True. Walter Henry ls dead but
BIO will not be- forgotten. for hla
father. IL. G.. Henry. builder of
great railroads nnd master Of
money, ia now president of the
AntlTuborculoais society II G.
Henry has been smitten sorely
two beloved children have fallen
before the white scythc.
Success and Sorrow.
After hts name n G Henry can
write Success" also sorrow "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
WALTER HENRY Is DEAD BUT THE LESSON STRIKES DEEP

The great matters of the world Of
finance look smaller 20 him, and
strong, healthy young men and
women look important He has
done a big work In society. and he
gave society children 10 carry on
tho work after he should las It
down But while he was develop
ing the riches of the country. SO
oiety allowed his children 10 be
swept away by tuberculosis Here.
after Mr. Henry will pay more at.
tenuon Go tuberculosis aad loss TO
railroads
And there will be- fewer young
men dying en- trains by reason Of
the change
There win he fewer whte-faced
boys and girls. fewer hectic checks
aud fewer colonies of despair in
the desert lands of Arizona Wal
Ger Henry dying has left a legacy
OF hope for many about 20 die Not
IN vain had ho lived and suffered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
SLOWLY DROWNING
IN WATER WHEEL

SPOKANE. April 2.-chsrlss
Neal who has been the victim
OF ~ endless chain q troubles
for months. is now wedued IN
the big water wheel At the saw
mill Phoenix, and ali hopes Of
recovering him alive has been
abandoned BY those who have
beer working IN the cold water
for hours. trying to check the
rush Of water that bars them
from hla rescue.
Tire victim has a wife and
daughter. u was about a year
age that Neal was caught In the
gearing beneath the mill saw,
and emily BY one Of the most
wonderful operations In skin
araftina that has ever been
performed IN this section Of the
country, was his life spared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
T. R. IN ITALY, MAKES MANY SPEECHES,
DODCES POLITICS AND BLACK HAND
Is Given Reception at Ma
Piles by American Colony
Half the Town Out TO
See Him.
10y a staff Correspondent Of the
United preas.)

& W. = gtsNN contemporaries OF tNE
United Press)
NAPLES. April 2 Col Theo-
doro Roosevelt landed here today
from Cairo, waa given a reception
BY prominent Americans. shook
hands all ground. made q speech.
protested against special police
guard given him as protection
from members ~ the Black Hand
denounced q political Interview az
false. and reiterated bic determine.
ton not TO talk politics. all within
the short time between the docking
81 the prinz Heinrich and bis ar.
rival az the hotel
The Prinz Heinrich. bearing the
colonel. Mrs Roosevelt. Miss Ethel
and Kermit arrived here M s
O'Clock this morning Half the
population Of Naples Was on the
quay aud half OF that half appeared
10 be Americans All gave the
American statesman an cnthusias.
uc reception as he appeared on the
deck ~ the prinz Heinrich and de-
seconded the RanRway Col Hoose.
welt ias met by Ambassador Leish.
man. who nad come from Rome 10
welcome tbs former president Con.
sul CroWninshield. stationed here.
the mayor Of Naples. the project OF
police and other digniiaries Of the
Neapolitan community also were
present 20 receive the distinguished
visitor
A. soon a. Roosevelt had de
seconded from the ship be- was sur
rounded by special guard Of pc
lice In citizens clothes Naples is
. the hothed - secret societies and
anarehistic organizations. aud the
( police used every means knowu 10
Thorn % prevent harm 20 Roosevelt
The American protested against
having a body guard attend him,
bat Eas assured that the anihori.
tee here would rest easier know
ing that they had used every pre-.
caution 20 prevent trouble The
: former president wag escorted TO
Z the Excelsior hotel one 81 the first
I thlngs be- did upon bic arrival was
20 denounce AZ false an Interview
Z printed here. quoting him on Amerl.
I can politics Roosevelt stuck re-
I ilEiously to bis determination not
10 talk politics until hc arrives
home Roosevelt made brief
speech Of thanks Ia response 20
speeches Of welcome by representa-.
lives Of the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
|IEINA Still
|2READING
/ DISASTER

~ Tasted Press
AIhsah. Aprii a-The roarine
- q n0uni Aetna Increased
ser aetiviiY today. and the
4 cAiania. after many
kkttS. have hecome hys
I'd fesxflateu Every
- he b practically sealed 10
aeFsaslns showers 81 ash
~ A'iag ia \ Pear Of a con.
80 from ehance live einders
a'aiaaf eraters has added
saefai alarm felt over the
ozal earthquake rock the
- ne explosions Of gases
assihs Of The mountain are
zaz loadef
szis Of The little VILLAGE
..sesi flsd for thelr lives dur.
Exit when me lava nov
- ~ town Bellpasso add
1s 10 the path II he
sahaoi escape destruction
Muption q Aetna has
= modern record of vol
setlsily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
CANNERY MEN DON'T
WANT u. s. CONTROL

The fs PaEet sound cannora ai "a
meeting at me Arctic club yeater-
day severely condemned the recon-
mcndatlons made by Prof David
starr Jordan. the American repre-
sentative on che international fish
cries commission. and decided 20
draft Is protest 10 congress against
the proposition 90 put the fisheries
under government control
The protest viii be- sent 10 Senator
Piles. and a vigorous fight will he
waeed against disturbing existing
conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
nTsBURG'S
|N|0RHOOTED
FROM STAGE
100 Indignant Citizens
D<nounce Corruption at
Mss Meeting Car
rsie Panied at Graft.

- tnae4 ffa@s@
KTs nc. April : -ludiguanl
- n maiscal eorrupflon here
= aag nneartksd by a grand
g ciiifens held a mass
- Il Expslsion uall last
Il sAen shey yehemeatly ex.
60 laslr upialons Of civic con.
8
4 ~ william A Magee Who
nss b a63ress the meeting was
~ e he stage The resent
- ,<1tzi IL mayor Waa due 20
/, i tsrx 70 eiean ap the tender
II ssAY IN traction matters
y naAai Inactivity 10 brlngiug
~ szls n the offices under
n SIS o. many couaciimen
X Nzaf e1anei.men Indicted tn
|AHeM bills alrsady returned
Il - ns1t Mo1day
AabxN Carnegie returned %
Ars sfnm she Pacific coast
sesfs 81 Fax i Fgesf last night
Ia .aaeass glrsn 81 some Of the
an&n 4 Ala STAFF before the steel
IL asa
u ..a....sas - t..4-sh ... a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
ODDS
AND
NJ DS

NEW YORK Thirty Thousand
dollars iu hush money asM paid -
zee feminine acquaintance - Harris
rhaw BY clifford Hariri1gh accord :
Ing % testimony today in Hart
ridges auif e. recover $50 NN4 for his
services ia tire first Ttraw trial The
largest payment was 81 600 90 q Mrs
Reed wiih whom Thaw ia said %
have lived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
r : We n IN T. THAT'S WHAT JURY GIVES PORTLAND BANK
III ~ II WRECkERWHo STOLE SAVINGS OF THE POOR


.sr,axn Ore April ne.
4. nost remarkably Yer.
u history q oregou. .
= sighs Fseommended MAJ INA!
reors Indicted pfeslden!
,sfuusl OREGON Trust end :,
am he the recipient o'
=. ssVsw eensare % ne
b = = guilty knewle.ise and
$50 n ne unlawful and
-. 49, relative 20 TIE con
~ bank II which he VAS
- ssG director .
= verdict vas mot Euily
I. n.sssasA plainly showed his
- 40 after consultation
Z srrsys. decided he would
!. ssssIled TO les ne teroie,
ueer vas Indicted and
: scesg,lng deposits after
- bank vas ineolvent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
"saER POLICE
CAPTAIN GUILTY

Az w taiiea rrsssD
~ g Nclsco. April For.
4 $50. sap'aln Michael j. CON-
en i. = ffenciaco police de-
4 n, W found nalty of man
~ 10y ~ The jury ras ont
'as after reporting ree
+ ~ defendant b. tbe
'Aiss,s.ssa s court The verdict
y j. - y a Second trial n NJ
ha 3d.. ,.,sf trial having result
i sa. $50 . s'nehi conhoy iaai
800 intozicated shot and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

SAVANNAH - while going at
high speed on thc race course near
here, an automobile occupied h} Al
bert Marshall and Harry NOyes.
young society men. LETT the road
struck fret a negro Rlrl then "a
negro man. and later negro WOE
man After killing two COWS. the
machine turned over Moves was
taken Go "a hospital AN If the nee
Rroes are probably fatally injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

BAN FnANCtACD Tied hand
And foot n heirasts Df Thomas 81
GisnHou ems bride witnessed ths
ionttng ~ iheir hoius last might tv
burglars They imuinfed the fwa
robbers 81 sfarr theff weddinF pre-
entH Tho mnn finally rrisuisa ans
left e sack O. which they bad beeH
thruwu iu fhf hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

HNOHOMIsH Governor Hay left
today FOR Spokane. following bic
dedication 81 the new Carnegie
library last night Tags costing 81
we're said yesterday 90 drfraN tho
cost % putting electric Hight fixtures
iu the building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
MUST Aid THE
JOBLESS MEN
Browns Scheme for the Establishment OF Municipal
Lodging House and Baths is Endorsed by Repre-.
sentative Men of Seattle.

The campaign the establishment
-
the
Mr. b. az b
i ths
endorsing
mental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

Don't waste valuable time OK
plalnlng why YOU failed Get busy
aud make good Chicago News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

SAN FRANCISCO Made miser
able By continued iilneaH Miss Rose
ruldm. "a. Of 205t Golden Gate ays
secured q revolver belonging 90 her
brother. and shot herself through
the lungs early today She Died four
hours later