davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
LOVELY MULES AND COSTLY AUTOS
WILL AID SEATTLES NEW PLANT

partmont." snid pr Ctichtan today.
'is to collect and completely destroy
the garbage lu Seattle Il win be
done at the cheapest cost possible
Numerous cities have collection
Hyatums They partially destroy the
garbage, but In Seattle we will de-
Htroy everything Some 81 these
Uitita try Go save some at the refuse
after scgregatiug A. Others Try
making hy products.
"rhere'll be none o. that In
Seattle. Thore'l be no seareaa-
ton, with siokly children work
inu over dirty trouaha snaschlnu
oct thia or that Haiable article
from the filthy, germ breeding
utuff--ne colony Of garbage
workers TO become infested with
typhoid fever germs. Every
thing the householder throws
away will 90 through our In.
cinerators and be destroyed.
. I'VE can't work this an out In a
dny. concluded pr crlehton. "As
matter of fact due 60 the rainy
weather, the hille and other peculiar
conditions of Seattle. IA large part ~
this collection and incarceration aya-
tenn must work Itself out We can
and VIII make the best plans pos
nlhie. work out the scheme AH near
ly complete un possible. but there
Wiil be mistakes We viii be- blamed
for them. but that's part ~ the game.
and we can and viii eventually get
All the garbage and destroy H. and
that az the least possible cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

Eugene Levy. Seattle moving
picture man, and the owner Of
nome 80 noylug picture houses on
tho Pacific coast. will have the
rights for shs IcffrieaIohuson
flghi pictures la Washington They
will be shown first az the Grand
on August g.
Levy bid $4,000 for the wash.
ingt0n rights. winning the pictures
over the big Peoples Amusement
company. OF Portland. a halfmii
ilon-doilnr corporation. and 20
other bidders
Al Washington IL one OF the few
states where agitation against
showing the plc,urca has not do
Yelopod. Levy IA cungratnlating
himself on getting the rights.
Levy had 10 post a blE forfeit
that he would not exhibit the films
outside the state or for less than
so cents admission After showing
the pictures here he viii take a
trip over the state With them, re
turning later 10 Seattle with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
THE chief reason for the

THE chief reason for the
i shortage in young men
stenographers in the
Northwest is that young men
do not generally know that
their services in this field are
considered so valuable. They
regard all work OF this charac-
ter as suitable mainly for
young women. and as a conse-
qucnce, very few OF them ever
prepare themselves for the du-
ties of a stenographer or pri-
vate secretary.
Again, the young men are
not generally aware OF the
short and ready road to promo
ton that lies through the office
in which the. stenographer
works; promotion to higher
offices and duties with which
young women would not be en-
trusted. They do not realize
that the confidential knowledge
OF the business that they will
gain as stenographers in the
managers office, plus the fact
that they are young men facing
a business career for lie and
for a living, together make
them the logical candidates for
promotion. There is not that
element of permanency in
young women employees that
justiies their promotion On an
equal basis with young men.
Sooner or later the young
woman will marry. The bust
ness loses her services at once.
While, when the young man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
BUT why DIDN'T
THEY ARREST HIM

SAN FRANCISCO. July es--Thc
police today admit thnt Joseph
Vending. wanted for the murder
Of Alma Kellncr last December.
whose body was found In tho base
ment Of a church. has been under
surveillance here for the last three
weeks
Just az the police were preparing
90 make the arrest Vending dis
appeared. and the police stiil seek
him. n ts thought that he has fled
from San Francisco.
Vending was seen on the street
and Identified, according 60 police
officials. The suspect however.
was not arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

marries. he is more likely than
ever to remain. permanently
identified with the firm.
There would be even greater
demands for young men stem
ographers If there were any
reasonable hope of securing
them. Many business houses,
who make no effort TO procure
young men for their clerical
work, would gladly do so if
there were any chance OF get
ting the right young men.
There is really no good rea-
son why there are so few Young
men in this particular line of
work. The positions arc most
desirable, the hours reasonable.
the surroundings pleasant. and
the work interesting. A good
public school education. coup
led with a thorough knowledge
.of shorthand and business GUS
toms. together with that fund
'of common sense possessed by
almost every young American,
are a fitting foundation for a
successful start in shorthand
work.
While there are many sys-
TENS of shorthand in use,
Beers Shorthand, the system
taught at the Hyatt-Fowells
School, enjoys the distinction
of not only being easily learn
ed, but also, and what is more
important, is the most rapid
system, in the hands OF the
average student, that is known
in this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
The Young Man StenOgrapher
BY FRED HYATT

1t Is matter Of serious inconvenience many business
houses in Seattle and the Northwest that young rule
not preparing themselves for work stenogaphers
not concerned with the fact that the way promotion
through the business office usually both rapid certain
Thus it is that the demand for young senographers
though very keen without apparent supply col
eges and employment offices do fiji vacancy in three
with the result that the other positions either filled by
young women 20 begging
Fred Hyatt assistant manager the HYATT Foe School
Pine and Broadway gives his for this deah of
young men in office positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
HONOR TOM REVELlE


PORTLAND. ore. July 2s.--
Thomas r. Rcvclle 81 Seattle was
elected head adviser 81 the Wool
men u tho World az the convention
here yesterday a y. Sunderland q
Fresno defeated r y snodgrass II
Eugene for recollection az head
banker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
Grandma German Thank. Star.

Editor ~ The star Will YOU lot
me thank The star and through yon
the public. the pupils % the Sacred
Heart school and Rev. l. r. Miller
- the Sacred Heart parish.for their
generous support IN tho benefit en-
tcrtsinmeut for my orphans homer
The operctta. Golden Hair. given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
NAME RECEIVER
FOR WILLARD
HOTEL

Sherwood r. GorhHm was this
morning appointed received OF the
willard hotel. Seventh av. and
Union IT.. by Superior Judge Gil
liam The receiver was directed 20
continue 20 Operate the hotel An
$4,000 mortgage on the lease and
fixtures u the hotel led 20 the ape
poiutmcnt ~ the receiver.
Tho application for the appoint,
usut % the receiver was made hy
James a. McSair and .. r. Mccall
lum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

C. II. Gaunt. newly chosen coast
superintendent, OF the Western
Union Telegraph Co. san a young
man at 90. Is In Seattle today and
enthusiastic over his new territory
4 realize fully the Importance Of
my new work. said Nr Gannt Ia
the lobby OF ghe Washlngtos this
morning. THE same spirit %
progresHiyeneAs and activity shown
hy the people Of Seattle viii be-
emulated BY us in keeping abreast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
MODERN STORES
FOR JERUSALEM
Holy Land Merchant Says Ameri-
can Women Look Like
Fairlea

NEW YORK. July 2s--Abraham
Shoemas. proprietor OF the largest
department store IN Jerusalem. IL In
New York TO study the department
store system for the purpose Of ap-
plying up.to-date methods TO his
series Of white stores in the Holy
Land.
4 propose to give Jerusalem the
best stores. managed after Amsri.
can ideas. that II has ever had IN
It's long history" said he. we al
ready have more than one news
paper and are planning an electric
lighting system telephones and
tram cars"
Mr.. Shoemas said the women here
look like fairies. while the men act
like steam engines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

Ia the hau az Columbia city. was a
great success. and thc proceeds VIII
bring comfort 10 the homeless chill
drcu Ia my care.
GRANDMA GoRMA%.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
ps1.s the Quarrel.

uhs 8 said 20 BE- an uglS
p.eked quarrel with
r,saaay az midnight ,he
uss on the desk Hardy
attacked Marks tie laid
49, ogsn with thr bottle.
p y re blow breaking the
uarsA covered with blood.
i isss and fought Off MS
Hardy continued o. strike
- ,hs broken bottle. gash-
Z v,s hands
- q the ship and rassen-
s.,ssred and separated the
u Harty then went below
I .s.s,ssd an Iron bar. He walt
: parks 10 come below hat
l. ~ he was not coming went
=, AZ him Ne caught sight
v,.As manAiug At the entrance
1, s~skiax room He again Mt
~ with the bar % iron.
- him badly Hardy was
.s,rron,s. ard made the resi
3 surnsy % Seattle IN irons
- ~ shgr reached Seattle last
es.ay was turned over "a me
- efi<ers and taken o. TN
NJ Marks = being held o.
,.sss Bath men were rass@n.
= a H. Victoria, and ha ; never
%ess thy became fellow pas
r7x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
Ilr THIS ON
| YOUR ENEMIES

Tll1. July q The police
L stag ~ . youns woman who
iay fanssd a procession ~
aa ss4spaper reporters. mes
|.zn nj sxpressmen 20 call at
mhlmee ~ T. q Stone. on
- r. Ths young woman. who.
nNa4 Rad some grievance
nax 10 stone family. sent IN
|iszaS eslis 70 every transfer
Rssy = sesn. % the newspapers
h ressesxsg concerns. telling
n . 80 = uachine. a mssssn-
y ssspwser. as me case might
sisk IL A4sss 20 the stone rest
i az& sssrybody went.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
Julia Grant VIII Wed.

SAN DIEGO. July gs-The en-
Kagcment of Julia Dent Grant.
daughter 81 a. 8 Grant. Jr.. 60 Ed
mund C. King Of Portland f. an
nuunced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

preparing Typographical maps 81 tho
city 90 that the health department
can figure out collection routes that
will be- an all down hin pun. but
these maps don't ahoW what sections
are thickiy populated. go that whom
the actual collection begins u may
BE- necessary "a rcarranEo the whole
routing
s-rhe one idea Ia the health Dr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
SEAMAN MAKES
HARRY TRACY
SEA TRIP

All efforts Of the local police TO
find W O Bower. seaman on the
gunboat Princeton. who. after
cashlnE a bogus check for $3.50 az
Bremcrion yesterday. did a Harry
Tracy stunt in NsteaiinE a launch
aud impressing the owner into HE
service Ia escaping 20 Seattle. have
so far failed
About noon yesterday. according
90 the official navy yard report
Bower went into Sims Place. a
cigar store nt uremertou. and paid
a bin Of SIS. giving q check for
$50. purporting 10 have been in-
sued By the paymastcr OF the gun.
boat Yorktown 20 r. Togl. Japan.
csc meas attendant Martin ELK.
proprietor % the cigar store. think.
ing the check genuine. caahsd a
and gave Bower the difference DO
tween SIS aud $3.50 In money as
change.
Takes Charge Of Launch.
The fraud was soon discovered.
but Bower ia the meantime e A.
legged 10 have gone 10 the water.
( front. 10 have gone aboard the
launch Red Wing. and 20 have
forced lts owner. A. L. Croxtou. TO
put of for Seattle
After dinner NJ Alki Point. Bower
/ ordered croxton 20 - back 20
7 nremerton alone Bower Is sup
Z posed TO have then caught a car
Z for the city
While the Seattle police we're
I Immediately notified. they have
been unsuccessful IN finding any
/ trace Of the seaman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

Twelve deaths were recorded In ~
attic yesterday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

OF the growth OF business interests
In this section"
Gaunt broke Ia pounding n KEY In
New York when not much more
tnau boy lie entered the North.
ern Pacific service aud climbed
steadily till eight years ago he was
made assistant superintendent
From the Northern Pacific he went
TO the Santa Re as head Of the telc
graph service On July 10 Of this
year be was one OF the mon grab
bed off By the new heads OF the
Western linton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
mo MEN HAVE
hitter FIGHT
On SHIP
|. Hall Employe At
lis Ex.Fmeman Win
s.,,l. and Iron Bar.

.,.a miles at SEA. on board
3 .s.s Victoria. on Tuesday
h 'l'a'' ,,s,,,y i dance ham cm.
,assa. made an attack ON
MARKS formerly q urm
seattle firc department
W, bottle and an IRON bar.
,,ssa.led himself thc best
HARDY broke 'hc heavy
- heed. and also eat
/ ~ s' in's .ere'is v''S thy broken
/ 81. b asisadlns himself drove
.ersurh enc ~ thc cabin
nttlng it badly Hls
nd hack were damaged
so, blows with the iron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
BANK cLEARINos.

Seven deerees Of divorce were given In
seattle yesterday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10
HARD TIMES PARTY
AT LAKESIDE

Mrs. VIM. Udell and Mrs. G.. N.
Martinson entertained a number Of
ladies last Thursday evening at a
Hard Times Party at the home of
Mrs. Udell at Lakeside. The eve
ming was spent in playing games
and having a general good time.
Some of the ladies were ducedly
charming as male impersonators.
Mrs. Perdue received the prize for
being the most comically costumed.
Those present were Mesdames San
ders, Sharar. Green, Ayotte. Karow,
Baker, Donaldson, Tallman, Mason,
Miller, Mullin, Perdue, Belden and
Miss Ka]enbauch.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10
COUNCIL HOLDS
INTERESTING SESSION
Fire Ordinance Has Second Reading=-Minimum
Street Grades to Be Not Less Than Five.
Tenths==Judges and Clerks of Election Ap.
pointed--Election Day April 4tf1.

The regular monthly meeting of
the city council was held Monday
evening. All members were pres
ent except Alderman Forcum. The
treasurers report showed that there
is cash on hand of $2,898.72,
which is over hundred dollars
better than last month. The po-
lice magistrate added to this $1O6,
which he had collected in fines dur
ing the month.
The fire ordinance, No. Sc, was
read in its second reading, having
passed thru the hands of the ordi-
nance committee, who inserted
block 26 in this district. There
was some discussion as to whether
or not it would be advisable to in
clude this block as it is mostly a
residence district. The matter was
laid over to be settled at the next
meeting, before it is finally passed.
A communication was read from
J. M. Kraemer, asking to have his
poll tax refunded, which had been
collected from him enormously.
The clerk was instructed to get this
matter Strengthened out for him as
soon as possible.
F. E. Marsh, the engineer who
laid out the street grades, appeared
by request of the council to explain
in regards to the work he had done
Some of the streets are thought to
be too fiat to drain properly, and
at the suggestion of Alderman
Johns, he was instructed to make a
minimum grade of s. wherever
possible to do SO. AS there are g
number of new buildings going uE
that will have to be built to grade
he was also instructed to hurry the
completion of the plans, so that il
can be known how to properly
place these new structures.
A communication was read from
the county treasurer, calling atten
ton to the fact that the sheriff hac
reported to him that liquor is being
sold in the red-light district fol
| which the city and county is deriv
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10
SPECIFICATIONS
COMPLETED

M. B. Riffo came up from Kalis-
pell Monday evening with the COM
pleted plans and specifications OF
the new bank building. They are
now in the hands of the officials
here and bids are being advertised
for. A new feature that has been
added to the building is room
for a barber shop in the basement
under the bank.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10
0'NEIL NOT TO BLAME.

When the first report of the Cas-
cade disaster came it was reported
that the passengers had wished to
have the stalled train run back in
the tunnel for safety, but that
Superintendent J. H. O'Neil decid-
ed it was safe where it was, and
would not permit it to be moved.
This gave rise to some censure Of
Mr.. O'Neil, although the persons
taking exception to his action did
not pretend to know anything of the
circumstances. The friends of Mr..
O'Neil here, and there are many of
them, are pleased to know that full
accounts of the disaster, remove
any possibility of blame from him
in connection with the destruction
of the train. 1t appears that the
supply of coal was running SO low
that there was some difficulty in
keeping the coaches warm, and
that such a heavy wind swept
through the tunnel that it would
have been impossible to keep the
coaches warmed had they been kept
there. In addition to that the pas
sengers were fed at Wellington, and
the women on the train were unable
to walk back and forth from the
tunnel. Mr.. O'Neil, however, left
the question of remaining outside.
or going into the tunnel, with the
passengers, and they voted to stay
where they were.-Inter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10

ing no benefit. This matter was
left with the chief of police for ad-
justment.
On the approval of the council
the mayor appointed the following
judges and clerks of election for the
several voting precincts of the town
for the general and special election
to be held on April 4, 1910:
First Ward-Judges: E. l..
Geddes, w. F. Mason and J. w.
White. Clerks; E. w. Collins
and F. G.. Knight. The polls to
be in the pumping station at Lake
side.
Second Ward-Judges: B. H..
Mason, Ed. Boyle and Henry
Nitche. Clerks: Geo. Blume and
j. P. Hamill. Polls in the City
! Hall.
Third Ward-Judges: G.. w.
Avery, A. T. Neuman and E. X.
Green. Clerks: w. T. Cole and
Chas. Noble. Polls in the city Jail.
A. L. Gillin was appointed reg
istry agent for the town.
On the petition of Alderman Nc
Conville it was granted that an
arc light be placed at the intersec.
ton on Second street and Kalispel
avenue near the Pilot Office.
J. A. Samson appeared before
the council and asked for a build
ing permit for a two-story bricl
building on the corner of Seconc
and Lupfer, and also for a sixteer
room two-story frame building to
be erected on the corner of First
street and Lupfer avenue, which
was granted. He also wanted t.
purchase some four inch watel
pipes from the city for properl.
draining the buildings referred to
This matter was left to the wate
committee to settle as they see fit
according to the amount of pip'
they have.
| A bill for groceries for destitute
family was laid over until the mex
meeting, and the clerk was in
: Continued on 4th page.)
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10
LITTLE FOLKS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Louis Forcum celebrated his
seventh birthday last Thursday
afternoon ina very enjoyable way.
A large number of his friends were
present and they passed a very
pleasant time playing games. In
the candy hunt Lester LaByre re-
ceived the prize for finding the
greatest number of pieces of candy
among the boys, and Blossom Gar
yer received the prize among the
girls.
A sumptuous lunch was then
served and in the huge birthday
cake, which was equally divided,
was hidden a ten cent piece. Clark
Sharar was the lucky finder.
Those present were:
Ruth Bryson, Leslie LaByre,
Anna Nichol, Lytle Nichol, Clark
Sharar, Leigh Larter, Blossom
Carver, Ruth Tallman, Marie
Small, Grace Babcock, Warren Nc
Clench, Claude Hartley, Ruth Rob
inson, Dorothy Senay, Louis Doeb.
Ter, Eugene Bowman and Ella
Baker.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10
NSTALLS TWO
ELECTRIC MOTORS

AS this is an age of iron and
electricity land in order to be up with
the times, The Pilot has also gotten
into line with the rest of the pro-
gressive people of Whitefsh and
has installed two electric motors to
run the printing presses.
The electrician is now doing the
extra wiring that is necessary. and
in another week foot and hand
power will be thing of the past
in this office. The terrors of press
days, when the edition of The Pilot
had to be run thru twice on the big
cylinder press, will soon be a mat
ter of JOY, and the press feeder will
wear smile on his face as long as
ten dollar clothes line, when all
he has to do is just to feed the
pa pers instead of taking his turn at
the crank to help furnish the
motive power.
The job man is also brewing
some great expectations, how he
will have a big easy chair wheeled
up to the press where he will sit
and smoke good cigars and fiirt
with the lady compositor, while he
is running off big job. Previous
lv it kept both hands and feet busy
at the same time, and after runni, z
off about 1000 or 50, would be 50 out
of breath that it would be impossible
to keep cigar in ones face at all.
We extend a cordial invitation tC
everyone to call and see the wheels
go around.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10
HEARTY RESPONSE TO
APPEAL FOR AID

Last week we published a letter
signed Interested Party calling
attention to the fact that there was
a f.; mily in very destitute circum-
stances at Lakeside.
There was hearty response to
this appeal from number of pri-
vate individuals and several socie-
ties, and the mayor had the case
investigated, and sent them down a
large order of groceries, which will
keep the wolf from the door for the
present, at least.
Officer Parent took particular
pains to enquire into the case thor
oughlv, and found that the family
was really badly in need but thinks
the husband is deserving of censure
on account of his lack of ability to
stick to a job, and in consequence
his family were the victims OF his
indiscretion, and it was on their ac-
count that relief was extended.
Tuesday morning the stork"
paid them another visit and left a
girl baby, and the neighbors and
people of the community have been
making everything as comfortable
and pleasant as possible for the
mother and child.
Mr.. Gilmore has secured a po-
sition in the Great Northern store
room, so that with the aid which
has already been given by the COM
munity they should have no trouble
in getting along.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10
ORDINANCE
PASSED

The city council held special
meeting Friday evening and passed
an ordinance declaring that sani-
tary sewer system is IL necessity to
the town, and that the town should
le bonded for $4,000 to have this
put in. This ordinance has been
posted in several conspicuous places
for the persual of the citizens, and
next week it will be published in
full in the Pilot. On April 4th at
the regular election, the tax payers
of the town will vote on this ques-
ton and decide whether or not they
should assume such an indebted
ness.
J. A. Samson appeared before
the council at this meeting and
made proposition to sell to the
city the dirt from the excavation for
his new building, which he is about
to erect at the corner of Lupfer
avenue and Second street.
There are many bad holes in the
streets that need filling. Particu-
lar attention was called to First
street that is impossible between
Central and Lupfer avenues, and if
it were made so that it could be
used, it would be one of the most
important thoroughfares in the
town After considerable discus
sion it was decided to purchase this
dirt from Mr.. Samson for ten cents
per cubic yard. This is less than
one third of what it would cost if
the city had to buy dirt elsewhere
for filling purposes. The street
committee was instructed to have
this dirt put along first street,
where ever they could to the best
advantage, so as to get it into a
passable condition.