davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
T. r. EXPECTS NO
SPECIAL FAVORS


LONDON. June s.--colonel
Theodore Roosevelt declared
today that he had not asked
and would not accept any "a
vors AZ the New York customs
house upon his return 10 Amer
lea.
~ have not asked special
consideration on my own bag.
gage or On that Of my family"
said the colonel. - expect 10
pass through customs the same
as any other private citizen,
and 20 pay full duty on every
article not exempted 70 the gen
eral travelling public"
Ne added that the idea that an
examination OF his baggage
would be waived because Col
leetor Loeb was formerly his
secretary was "preposterous,
and an Insult 10 him and TO the
government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
soMe oF Tne MlcAIauAMuAs IN pAlnr ANo FGArAGRs

Gle and chant the "MlehiNamua
Peace Chant
MiChiEuamuh braves We are.
Raddir a.dlnE aiding
We hunt the boar The iaguar
Haddlc a dlnEH.dlnE
We're a very powerful clan
ouF wiEwama are la Michigan,
And then follow blood curaliuF
wh0ops aud the swearing Of al.
lcgiancc "a The Great White pa.
Their az Mlehlsnua university some
more indian dancing and then they
march 90 whore the pale faces
are securely tied 10 trees the pale
faces being those men who have
received a bid 90 become Michi-
guamua Indians They loose the
ropes aud march their Fictima 20
the tepee of the chicftain ln the
MlchlEuAmua village. and what the
Indians DO after that 10 their cap.
tivea has never been told
The part o. the Initiation that n
open 10 The public IL spectacular IN
the extreme. and while u il uevef
advertised gn advance. the noise %
their wells and the beating ~ their
tom toms brings a crowd ~ several
hundred Co she campus each rope
In dhy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08

ANN ARnoR. Mich. June Sat
the University Of Michigan there IN
a student honor society called the
Tribe Of Mlehlguamua Bids Co
membership do not come throush
scholarship alone To De- adopted
into che tribe its necessary for a
mau to De a good fellow as we'll
as a good student
AZ shutdown. CA occasions. the
tribe hits The trail" for "PreSy
Angeles house Round and round i
they circle ia their weird dance.
with their clubs and wells and drum
beats 10 and out. among the oak
trees and the elms and plncs and
bushes stamp the MirhiEuamua
wise men Through the stan. clear
air their shrieks ring out. they
swish their clubs through the young
leaves OF the ahrubbery. aud red
man beats with great fchcmence on
che tom tom. that bis brothers mAy
dance all over the yard. and q must
be- confessed. sometimes on the
presidents best and choicest flower
bed
Then they squat in solemn cir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
WIFE SUES
RIVAL FOR
LARGE SUM
Mrs. Phillips Wants $780,
900 From Mrs. Thomas
for Loss of Her Illus
band.

That Mrs. Matte Thomas woood
her husband by showing him deeds
10 hundreds OF thousands 81 dol
lars worth Of property belonging "
her Ia Vancouver. Victoria, Seattle
Butte and San Francisco. and
alternating her husbands affections
by agreeing To share the fortune
and a monthly income of $4,000
with him, 10 the charge made by
Mrs Eliza y phillips IN a suit
filed lu the superior court yeHtef.
day.
Mira Phillips charges that her
husband was induced by Mrs
Thomas 90 get a divorce from her
and that within less than ala
month"; BE- married Mra Thomas.
For the loss OF her husband Mrs
Elisa D Phillips wants 100000
damages from Mrs Matte Thomas
phiilipa
After Phillips had secured q
divorce from hla wife and had mar.
rlea Mrs Thomas he became a
member 90 the Thomas Phillips IN.
Yestment Co Ills second wtfe'n
son IL the other member 81 the
firm
Mra Eliza = Phillips charges lu
her complaint that she and her
husband. together With their son.
lived happily together for many
years lu spokane IN September.
1908. it ~ charged Mrs Thomas
became infatuated with Phillips
and that she offered him share
IN her fortune n he would get rid
OF bis wiie and marry her,
Mrs Thomas nomc time ago
brought suit 10 auunl the marriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
HALF MILLION
In GOLD
COMING

Another shipment ~ gold
nearly Il half million this time is
ON TO- way from Fairbanks 10 Sc.
attic. according 10 "a cablogfnm
which reached w ~ Parsons. vice
president Of the Washington Trust
Co, yesterday
This ID IN addition 10 the million
and half which was shipped "A
week OF 20 ago Ready Bullion, "A
property considered very poor pre-
ylouHly. 10 turning out about
SO. 600 20 $4,000 week now. ac.
cofdinR TO Mr. Parsons adYicea.
while the Clary properties, which
are among the oldest IN the Tanana
district. viii probably lead the out
put this year
In spite ~ the rich season around
Fairbanks. however. many mining
men are hurryiug into the rich
lditnrod country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
WATERS ARE OUT
ON WAGE STRIKE

Tho cooks and walters ~ the
College Inn went oug on a strike
az m o'clock last night The troas
bic between the union and Manager
Jaffe has 10 DO with wages and
the practice Of head walters and
captains of requiring weekly con
trihutioua from the waitgrs The
contributions wcrc ia the nature
OF a hold up. which the walters
had 20 submit 20 or lose their Jobs.
The walters have been working
nine hours a day for $50 month.
although their scale calls for g. a
day for i0hour shifts Walters
who went on the theatre shlft from
s.30 10 closing time. we're paid
80 cents a night Out ~ their
wages they we're expected 90 give
the head walter and captains a
dollar a week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
TRAGEDY AT
ROSE FETE

PORTLAND. Ore. June I'm
her cAgurnene 10 view The Spirit 81
the Golden West" 30 the Rose
carnival parade. Mrs J s Cooper.
~ Independence. Ore fcil down an
elevator shaft last nlght A. che
Good Samaritan hospital today q
is said that she probably will die.
Both her arms we're broken and
aho sustained fracture % the skull
IN addition 20 internal Injuries She
IL 90 years old
with her husband and son. Mrs.
Cooper came 10 Portland 10 attend
the Rose carnival Mrs Cooper
Nth her husband waa standing IN
the lobby 81 the hotel when the
parade approached She hurried 90
The elevator Tho operator had Just
started ne che reached the guard
door The woman. however. thruw
open The door and plunged down 70
the bottom OF the well, q distance
% IA feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
BILLY SUNDAY TO
TALK BY PROXY

Mrs Rae Muirhead. one Of the
woman preachers Of the Billy Sun.
day party. will speak under the
auspices Of the Y. w. G. A. this
evening at the Plymouth Congre-
gational church. Mrs. Muirhead.
who was formerly a lawyer IN New
York. gave up her profession TO
become associated with the Pacific
Garden Rescue league. where Billy
Sunday WAS converted. a rouslnR
welcome Is planned for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08

stead Of which she was shown the
telegram. She read IL through care
fully and laborioualy and then she
remarked:
How silly Of auniie, mammal"
why. DEAR" inquired her mother.
Well, don't you see that II she
starts nj the same time tomorrow
she'll miss the train again. Illus
trated Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
MUST PAY DEBTS
OR GO TO JAIL

Frederick Stern ~ the Stern Fur
niture Co must pay ge007 10 the
creditors Of the Stern Furniture Co.
bankrupt OF 20 10 Jail This ia the
purp0rt 81 an order issued By Judge
iihnfurd
Tho stern Furniture Co in which
Stern S. the principal stakeholder.
failed come weeks ago Tor $50 600
iu checking up the assets listed GA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
CALLS UNDERTAKE
KILLS HIMSELF

STOCKTON. Cal. June S.
Come ua 90 my room. ! want "a
see you. telephoaed Theron Lille.
q prominent Lodi resident. 20 John
Scott. a Lodi undertakes. today
Scott FASTENED up 90 Lilies
room. opened the door and found
him LYNX dead on the floor. a bal.
ici In his brain and a revolver IN
bis hand
Family troubles and financial re-.
verses we're responsible DURING
the early days II bicycle riding
Lille attained n national repu,a.
ton BY making a trip across the
continent ca a bicycle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
DIDYOU SEE 1T?
WHAT?
WHY THE MAJESTIC
Want to- Go Free?
Why of Course!

Then watch the classified col
umns of Tho Star.
Somewhere there are two free
tickets advertised. They will be
given to the persons whose names
are mentioned In the ad. These
names were picked at random from
the city directory. They may be
your own. There Is always a good
show ut the Majestic. the best
there IL In vaudeville. Read The
Star classified ads and Get the
Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
An,inun Tahlr,.

An.old gentleman was proudly ex-
hibiting some ~ his most valued
possessions TO friend who had
called to see him.
That table" ho said. with the
pride of n connoissour. Is 500 years
old"
That's nothing" came the start
ling reply from the visitors son
who was accompanying his father,
we have one az home which il 1900
years old"
impossible. my dear boy, impos-
slbie. What kind 81 n table ~ lt7'
asked the old gentleman.
The multiplication table. Tit
Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
TRY TO DiSBAR
SENATOR BRYAN

Superior Judge A. ". Frazier will
hear the disharment proceedings
uow pending against State Senator
j ". Bryan. ~ Kitaap county.
Monday Judge Frater granted Bry-
an change - venue from Kl,aap
90 King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
IMPROVEMENT CLUB KICKS ON BEER
TRUST AND DEMANDS ANOTHER BAR
(By United press.)

TACOMA June s.-of all the complaints that the
ncipa has had aimee lite creation
yesterday, improve
before body another
saloon be allowed in their Vicinity.
Bismarck neiphborhood has which
declare be which they
paying tribute There opposed TO the seheme-Mke
the lone the Methodist pastor
opposed 10 all saloons.
be such putoerat" declared
that he is refusing TO dispense beer in cans"
commissioners announced they would decide question
application for second license made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
Juvenile Logic.

Little Mabers mother was expect
ing Mabers auntie on a visit. Just
aa she was almost due 10 arrive a
telegram came which read; Missed
train. VIII start az same time to-
morrow"
Mabel hurried home from school
expecting TO greet her auntio, in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08

PIERRE. s -. June -Wsager
returns today indicate that Robert
s Nesacy. progressive, Ia the sue
cossful republican nominee for gov
arnor Eagau. Independent repuhli-
can. run strong and claims the nom
nation.
Representatives Martin and
Burke. stalwarta. probably VIII b.
renominatcd for congress The
progrcaHlvoa claim control o. the
legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
CLEANING A GUN:
KILLS his WIFE

SAN FRAECIsCO. June s.--Mrs
G. J Ryan was shot and killed at
her home today BY her husband. a
special policeman. Ryan said that
the shooting was accidental
According to the husband. be was
cleaning a revolver when II fell
from his hand A she'll exploded
and the bullet pierced the womans
intestines. She died soon after.
ward Neighbors found Ryan staring
at his PROSTATE wife. too unnerved
10 call for aid
He became hysterieal when he
learned that his wife was dead, and
was placed under a physicians care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08

Vs.. a... %. 70 s'ata, ana \.
&c. eaf about % vs.,.
hHir 5000 iron gray H. q az n,
in "a mixed gray m,s !, W siils
I't an1 wore 81 bre,., goo aa.
body showed thai dsl, 'hlf' N,
, ...'...l .F''a days ago If p.
I''.'a " huileruorib y, e.
TOO. ara Ara TO CLASSIC,
fA7eHes,.', .,stf :,
Tsaf house. itsl8 80
HNIFFsUa @HA iGffhas.
sai iof rent 81.
f,u Hits q D. 0qf aaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
And This is How the American People Have Planned
o Give Colonel Roosevelt Quiet Little Homecoming
BY W. C. SHEPHERD.

NEW YORK Juno SNue O'Clock the morning OF saturday,
ynr rs Theodore viii ondvaNor mhoo his back
onto American continent after on absence almost 20 the
hour = eco days
Ii v be- SOME job quietly; fact he can't do &C. much
he quiet Folks somehow an over the country
addition "a being the only living
dsn of tho Unod states the Citizen OF the
rrcatest republic world Wherefore there going TO be
donrs Tho Dewey welcome win De oudonc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
INSURGENTS
WIN IN IOWA
tConeivdsd.)

~---~--ese=r=--s-s-s-~---sa-
majority. Kennedy was tho only
Hiandpaftsr To win out
lows Insurgents are jubiiant over
th1 victory and predict that on Juna
a. South Dakota republicans viii
nominate two insurgents to take the
places % Burke and Martin. stand.
pAtterH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08

On Their Own cayuses.
Many az the Rough Riders don't
want TO take any chances on "clty
horses and viii bring their own
cayuses In view Of the fact that
many of these ponies have never
before seen a city. the chances are
that there viii be some real rough
riding
The route. up broadway and
Firth av 60 SSH ST., will be lined
with stands
AZ seth st the parade viii dis
band. and present plans are that
Mr. Roosevelt viii 80 immediately
20 Oyster Ray. twohour ride
from New York
There are n favored few, includ.
Ing the newspaper laen. who viii
get view Of Col Roosevelt before
DE lands Newspaper tugs viii start
from the city az midnight 60 meet
the Knlserin AuRustr Victoria off
Fire island The boys" viii be al.
lowed 90 board and secure inter
views and photographs
The reception committee VIII go
out to Quarantine. IN the bay. on a
revenue cutter. provided by Col
lector William Loeb. and Roosevelt
win board the cutter and be taken
UP the North river for twohuur
ride 10 give the hundreds % deco.
rated boats In the barber a chance
20 parade
Then viii follow the land eere
monies
It's going 10 be good days
work Tor Col Roosevelt 90 get
home And everybody has done
his best 70 make L quiet and easy
for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
KAISER NEEDS THE MONEY


; BERLIN. Jsns with the 4
, socialists crying waste ard 4
B sstravsaanes." tho pruasian 4
diet today passed 20 first rsad 4
; ing the bill 10 increase the /.
; kaissr's salary from 100000 4
; 20 5000. 900. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
There viii sc polngs for
Mrs. Roosevelt and Ethel

No one knows what part ker
init Roosevelt will have la the
ceremonies of welcome TO his
father but his mother and sis
ter ethel viii be guests of Mrs.
Donald Mclean and the paugh
ters of the American Rvvolu
tion. OF which Mrs Mclean Is
president. at q luncheon at
Shurrys From the windows
Mrs Roosevelt and Ethel win
bee able TO see the parade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
BANK cLEARIHes.
No Alternative.

DO you really believe this avla-
tor viii come back TO the starting
point7"
lie won't dare 20 DO otherwise.
His wife is waiting for him tberer'
F1iegende Blaetter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
Jack Aahore.

Fond Mother You're never salts.
fled. Jack When you go 10 sea
you're homesick and when you
come home you're seasick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
Thieves Busy at Fair.
nv Halted prnam

= PORTLAND, Or, June a. 4
= Attracted to the city by the 4
= Rose Carnival, crowds Of 4
= thieves are reaplna a rich har. 4
= vest nightly. According 10 4
= police reports, more than 4
= $1,000 worth Of money and 4
\ jewels we're secured by house ,
h breakers last night Several 4
= we'll known piekpoekets have /,
> been compelled 10 leave the 4
= city BY the police. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08

The bankruptcy schedule. m waH rc.
ported 90 tho court that stern bad
failed to llsi fG.001 AH result az
this discovery. came the order that
be- pay that amount uf go ip lHil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
STARS STAND
IS APPROVED

AS a republican. heartily agree
With the statement In The Star
relative 10 the nomination OF 81.
pFeme court Justices by party con.
vention. said Joseph X Manning.
secretary OF the King county re
publican central committee.
The reasons for taking the su.
preme bench from the operation Of
the direct primary law I think are
well known i, was a vicious act.
an infringement on the rights OF
the people. a betrayal BY the last
legislature OF its trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
System ls Worse.

bad az Il Is. u Is stir worse for
the King county central committee
70 take 70 itself the privilege Of
naming the King county delegates
20 the state convention. thereby
in a measure nominating the su.
preme court justices.
THE entire plan was conceived
and carried into execution with
the idea that certain persons and
certain classes would have an un.
due advantage in the supreme
court was opposed to Il from the
start and | am opposed TO u now ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08

listing officers In Montana when he
was So. will also be present and
riding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08

This Is the way q is,
some months ago lot Ot rcpuh'
ileans planned Go welcome Roose
welt. they wanted him TO shake
hands with TAFT In public, and thus
q. K. the Taft administration hut
crafty William Loeb chloroiormcd
this plaulet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08


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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
|NHUMAN CRUELTY
STORY IS TOLD
Georgia Authorities Shown Up
for Infliction of Tortures
on Prisoners.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. Further sto.
ries of inhuman cruelty TO prisoners
convicted of misdemeanors were told
today to the council committee inves
tigating the charges made against the
management of the city prison.
Herschel Ivy. former guard, de-
clared Nose Johnson. negro, told
Supt Vining he was too III to work.
Vining ordered him whipped After
the whipping the negro collapsed and
was sent to hospital, where he died
a week later.
He saw a young white girl. Ruby
Gather chained TO the walls by her
hands until she tainted, .and she was
left there unconscious for thirty min.
utes. She went into convulsions.
The white women. he said, were fed
from scraps picked up from the floor
of the mans mess hall. Ivy said there
were a hundred hens kept at the pris.
on and that the eggs were gathered
each day by Commissioner of Public
Works Collier for his own use.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
HOW PUBL
IS FOOL Ed
Dealers Make Eggs
Fresh by Making
Extra Charges

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The Record-Her-
aid. in giving an interview with
prominent South Water street mer-
chant this morning. says.
when you go into a grocery and
ask for dozen strictly fresh eggs and
the aproned man behind the counter
gives You a dozen and twelve cents
change out of n half-dollar. don't glare
at him angrlly. but blame yourself.
The situation is just this: You
pay 5S cents dozen for strictly fresh
eggs (extras costing YOU AZ cents a
dozen. You pay 2s cents dozen for
cold storage eggs. But no matter
whether you pay 2S cents or IS cents.
you get the same eggs, They all come
from some cold storage warehouse. If
you were charged only 2S cents for
strictly fresh eggs you would know
they were cold storage eggs, so when
you ask for fresh. 10 cents is tackled
on to the price to make them taste
better
''All the real fresh eggs that nre
coming in now are being snapped up
by the big hotels. and the wealthy and
favored customers OF few dealers
They may pny 42 cents apd even
more. but the general publi@sshouldn't
pay that. for 1t gets no cbeince at the
real fresh eggs anyway
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
MILLIONAIRE INJURED BY
BY SAN FRANCISCO CARS

San Francisco, Jan. Is. II. Jer.
myn, reputed to be a multimillionaire
and one of the wealthlest coal mine
operators IN the United States. was
struck down and probably fatally in.
jured BY street car at 215 o'clock
this morning
Jermyn with several friends at
tempted TO cross between two cars
which were going in opposite direc-
tions. His friends had narrow es-
capes. but the millionaire was hurled
several feet and picked up uncon-
sclous.
At the central emergency hospital
it was found that his skull was frac-
tured and that he was probably inter
nally injured, Little hope was held
out for his recovery early this morn
ing.
Jernlyn is about so years old. and
has a daughter studying music in Ber-
lin. He was a guest at the Fairmont
hotel. where he has been since his
arrival In San Francisco about SIX
weeks ago.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
TAFTs KEEP OPEN HOUSE
Continued from Page one)

Washington. Jan. 1.-The event
which, from almost the first DAYS OF
the republic has distinguished the eel
ebration of the advent Of the New
Year in Washington. the Presidents
reception at the White House. took on
a new interest today as the first pub
lie reception planned for the admin
istration OF Mr. Taft.
On New Years day the White House
doors swing open to all the world and,
during the appointed hours of the re
ception OF citizens, the poor and hum
BILE pass In review and receive the
clasp OF the chief executive on equal
footing with the richest of the com
munity
The public reception, OF course, al
ways is preceded by an hour or more
of formality when the President greets
the members of the cabinet, the dip
lomats, the senators and representa-
tIves. the high officials of the govern
ment, the officers OF the army and
navy and members OF the various civic
organizations who pass through the
famed blueroom at hours especially
set apart for them.
Some idea Of the magnitude to
which the New Years reception at
the White House has grown. may be
had from the fact that President
Roosevelt. during the last two or three
years OF his term, attained a high wat
ermark OF shaking hands with more
than 5000 men and women.
The early period of the reception
was made gay and impressive as u.s.
ual today by the presence of the dip
lomats In the full dress uniforms OF
their rank and distinction In the
countries from which they are accred-
tied There were many new faces in
the diplomatic line. which was head
ed by Baron DesPlanches, the Italian
ambassador, dean OF the corps In
Washington,
The introductions were made by
Colonel Spencer Crosby of the army,
major domo Of the White House. as
sisted by Captain Butts. Lieutenant
Commander Palmer and others.
Mrs. Taft joined the receiving par
ty during the early part OF the recep-
ton. She remained In line until the
cabinet. the supreme court and the
diplomatic corps had paid their re-
spects and then retired, leaving the
remaining women of the official par"
ty to do tho honors.
AS usual. the public was In evidence
early. 1t being the Presidents first
new year reception. there was great
pressure for the honor of wishing him
the compliments OF the season. The
"citizen" contingent was made mp
largely of Washington people. The
time for their reception had been
fixed at l o'clock. but three hours
earlier the crowds began TO gather
and by IL O'Clock the line stretched
for blocks. extending beyond the
state. war and navy department build
Ings and down Seventeenth street.