davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
J, and Ends From Everywhere

had hrrn i,brea The cvurt held
that o. he'd hcvn attempting 90 DO
"a utte douhie-croFHiug himself So
COULD not complain
AIRS Richard A. Raulugcr 81 cy
peeted homo from Washington TO-
day
Ne.terisy was inactive In the divorce
line nnis thrce complaints were fiiea
and bot eac derrce Erfntea
ABERDEEN Lorir Jensen. the
ailrrcd partner of William tfohl in
his alleged murders who has boon
I'm iau az Elpa. has been released
AS inuocvnt
DENVER "A FUN count today
shows that the initiative and rrfcr-
endum and the recall were adopted
Ia Tuesdays election
ALIEN ANnRONSkN. Russia. -
Forty SEVEN wnrkmcn were drowned
TODAY hen the boat ln which they
were crossing the river nnieper here.
cspsircd,
Elsht desths wers r~seraed in seattle
Yesterday
PORT TOWNSEND The Rasb-
line launch Wanna. stolen from q
Wilcox OF the Stetaon y Post l4um.
Der company az Seattle Saturday.
was found here yesterday. and r. a.
Rogers. the occupant IS under arrest
KE%NEWfCk 20 5. Star pr~sl-
dent nf the krnuewick Hotel com-
pany and former steward uf the
Rainier club in Seattle. ia dead.
WASHINGTON John A kaason.
former minister 50 Austria, disd here
Yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19

iH nursing two lambs The mother
Of the lambs died from exposure.
after being stuck lu mudhOle for
30 hours. and Mr. Dustin. anxious
20 save the lambs built platform
on which he placed them. and la.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19

menls we're made 10 emhalm the
body
After the undertaken had changed
the position OF Thornton. the man
proved very much alive. aud ro.
marked to the wouldbr emhalmer
that IL might not De u bad thing to
brine him a drink of water Whom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19

duced them 10 nurse at The ieais %
the COW. The COW seems pleased,
and acts in q mOthefly manner
toward the lambs Her babies haYe
gained NJ pounds IN 8eVen days,
and are getting along nicely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19

srvD The wnlapa 30
- esom aays Of 1851
.,.,.,rsse scale bat never
essrx exeralaHled. and wiil
seorsly for business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19

and BE- stated that he had never felt
ia better health 10 al his days
Later Ia the night phyaiciana said
that. while atill weak from hiu 40
ness. Thornton was on the road 90
recovery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
The Good
Effects of
BEECRAM'S
PILLS

remedy these conditions be
cause they remove the cause.
They start the bowels. work
the liver, sweeten the breath.
cleanse the blood, tone the
stomach, clear the head, i'm
prove the appetite and bring
restful sleep.
The oldest and best correct.
i've medicine before the public
is Dcecham's Fills.
aols Every,vhsHa In esHss tae. aad as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19

Objects 10 Undergoing the Process
Of Being Enbalned.

DELAWARE. o. May - isaac
Thornton. a lifelong citizen Of this
city. was pronounced dead By his
family and an undertaken was sum.
moned An hour later al arrange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19

the undertaken came out Of hiH
trance brought on by the sudden
words from supposed dead man.
the corpse" was questioned al 10
" hat he meant bv returning tu life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19

The cuiiser A.
lgRlTe..SS ~, trom Nicare ,r......
slsed ie, ,..'.n stationed sine,
b hss With cS President
nssiai'er
- NYekefsham
BAT ~, delegate re'1
ssnn ne, ~. Ms candiae.c.'y Cor
aniieep \ cable nom WASH
by ~ Y f~lly Dispatch
a,,sA jury in the . 81.
iAlls 80 ap aricd 1eosse
our So ! cents aanA'ss'
II sss' T.leruey Ter fiernrs
II ffane .,,isie 4 horse trade
II . sa1 ss uauiaated dam
q Az. hswe'er
- she riris two -
tsys efei - sreakht ie fHture
r. "a eab five sir's-
xavx rhs Is che year
: t, IN - Prsf. David l.Non,
= l' ~ sene,ic Museum q,
u q w ,hree years were
~. M Y go A n he says by
,ssmical mistake
!. .o,reouE \ n Esll ~.
II ~. rat he believed the
~. .,lss ParaSisc. = WEALTHY
s',Isd himselg YESTERDAY
poison
-, .,eea-~ were Issued
T. saarflAsx
s,sss fss'sfdA
erSD Miss Bertha
- seh.,nl teacher Is
- a. yseeee for injuries
tsTanx over a scAntiins
-. ! ssasNalk by = Trans
- b pFesent boy from
- ~ Haik-
nrvD The wlllapa DO
- eeom DAYS Of 1851.
ss,s.rsse scale. bat never
sssux exsralaalea and Wiil
ssorsb tes business
.mt CIarence Cunning
tNSsa caai fame lost ms
49, a enc tenth Interest
stsene mining properties
,hrpagh 4 supreme eeHfi
tsmnlrxham claimed ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
COW NURSES LANDS.

seems Pleased 20 Mother Wooiiy
Ones, and Thoy Grow Eat.
TOWAkDA. Pa May % John
Dustin of this city has COW which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
The Bad
Effects of
CONSTIPATION

Impure blood, offensive breath,
heavy head, shortness OF
breath, bilious attacks, fittul
sleep, loss of appetite, fsvrrish
conditions, all come from one
cause-Constipation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
POLICE SEIZE THE RED FLAGS
When tho Emblem Of Anarchy Was
Displayed at Kansas City Woman
Notified officers.

Kansas City, July 5.-Two bright
red anarchist flags were added to the
collection Of trophies Of the Kansas
City police department. They were
captured on Bennington avenue by
patrolmen from No. 7 police station.
The police did not know that the red
flag was being Haunted in the face OF
patriotic Kansas City until Mrs. Frank
Davis, 1915 Bennington avenue, called
up the sheffield police station and told
the officers.
Two patrolmen were sent from No.
7 police station They found two well
made red flags, 10x14 inches, hanging
In front Of the residence near Twelfth
and Bennington. There was no one at
home, and the only thing for them to
do was to tear down the flags and take
them back to the police station. Last
night the red flags we're sent to police
headquarters. Several calls were made
to the police where the red flags were
displayed and no one answered the
door call.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

plain that he was at the end Of his
string. .s..
johnson came up swiftly. his lips
parted and his eyes shifting from side
to side. Again the men clinched' and
this time Jeftr1es came to halt with
the upper rope across his back. This
time is was Johnson who broke from
che clinch and as he did so he drove
the right hand to the body, following
It immediately with left to the point
Of the chin. Jeffrles hands dropped at
his sides and he bent double. He tried
to rise but fell over backward half in
and half out Of the ring, his legs over
the lower rope. The thing came SO
swiftly that VI took the crowd by sur
prise and there was no noise save
that caused by the thousands OF PEG
pie rising in their seats.
Jeffries lurched to his feet just at
tho count Of ten end as he raised him
self from the nobr he spit out great
mouthfuI Of blood. The last blind in
stinct Of the fighting animal warned
Jeffries to clinch and he hung on with
what little strength he had left while
Johnson knocked him clear across the
ring. Sam Berger jumped Through the
ropes but Richards back was turned
and he did not see the acceptance OF
defeat until Jeffrles had been foored
for the third and last time. Jefries,
was so close to the time keeper that
he might have touched him, heard the
count this time and was trying to rise
to lis feet when Richard pushed John
son toward his own corner and raised
the negroes glove a. a Signal that the
light was over
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

big white man as he played with little
Tommy Burns and Stanley Ketchel
The end, while II came with the sud
denness Of thunderclap, was not q
surprise; It had been In plain sigh
from the fifth round.
JeRries did not display a semblance
Of his old time form. There were
none Of his short, determined PUSHES
none Of his triphammer blows to the
body, and when after the nth round
the negro began manhandling Jenrte'
in the clinches and easily blocking any
attempt ct retaliation, there was moth
ing to do but walt for the end.
Jenrles shuftled into q clinch. There
was noting about his leg action 70 In
dicate that he was groggy but seemed
tired and his face, over Johnson'i
shoulder, was a picture Of defeat The
right eye was closed to a blue elit II
the puffed flesh; the left eye was
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
nom Erwin. ao, to common.

When Polite Evans made his run
for congress he adopted unique and
novel method Of getting his name be-
fore the people. He sent out thou
sands Of letters, on the back Of which
was a colored map Of his district and
a picture Of himself. The body Of the
letter went like this: Success in pol
itics Is largely matter Of industry.
I am working hard to win. / want
you to spend a penny for me. Then
you'll be a stakeholder in my boom
for congress. A penny isn't much to
you, but 1t may mean q vote for-ne,
and one vote may elect me-" Inclcsed
in the letter was a souvenir postcard.
on which he wanted the recipient to
nut a one cent stamp and send to .
friend couched in terms like Jim, ]
wish you would vote for this young
fellow" or nBill, l want you to give
this chap a lift for my sake" His
method Of canvass bore fruit, and
Polite was elected by 207 votes to
represent the Thirteenth district Of
Missouri in the slxty-hrst congress-
washington Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
MANY OKLAHOMA CANDIDATES
There viii De About 200 for state
ofFieers and Congress on Four
Tickets.

Guthrie, Ok, July 5.-That there are
approximately 200 candidates for state
ONCE or congress In Oklahoma this
year is shown by the filings with the
state election board. All candidates
must file with that board, and those
who have not done so will be unable
to get . place on the primary ballot
August Q.
There will be four full party tickets
in the field in Oklahoma this year
Democratic, Republican, Socialist ana
Prohibition. The Democrats and Re
publicans each will have about 70
candidates and a lively contest for
most Of the Offices. while the Social
lists and Prohibitionists already have
selected their state tickets and VIII
20 into the primary merely IS ma.
ter Of form, in order to comply WIN
the requirements Of the law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
IF MAY 81 GOVERNOR HUGHES
The New York Executive May BIZ
Named as the Successor to Chief
Justice Fuller.

Beverly, Mass, July 5.-That Gov.
Charles E. Hughes, already confirmed
as associate justice Of the supreme
court in succession to the late Justice
Brewer, will succeed Melville W.
Fuller as chief justice of that tribunal,
is practically assured here. President
Taft has not altogether made up his
mind. He declared upon Ids arrival
here that he had not time to think OF
the matter yet. -
The attitude Of the president toward
Gov. Hughes, however, Is well known.
His words to Gov. Hughes when he
rendered him the appointment as
Justice came back with force and
significance now. "You are at the
turning point of your career" said the
presinent. IN one way lies the
presidency, the other the justiceship'
possibly the chief pusticeship OF the
most exalted judicial tribunal in the
world"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
KING OF WHEAT PIT" QuIT'
JAMES A. PATTEN RETlREs FRoN
ACTIVE LIFE.
HO Rose From Grain Inspector In Oh
cago Yards to Most Powerful
Figure In Grain Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, June SO.-'I need :
rest: have been In harness eve
since was q boy and have wOrke
hard, very hard; now want to Ste
out, make room for some Of the young
er element, and watch them."-Jame
A. Patten.
When the clock marks the hour o
four this afternoon in an once In tn
Western Union building, tall, broad
shouldered man, slightly stopped. wit
slvery hair and moustache, will clos
his desk, say rather brusQue good
by" to those who are in the ONCE, an
90 home to Evanston.
There will be no display, but in tn
same manner that has marked his tri
umphs, so will be the passing from
the active business world of Jim
Patten king of the wheat pit Of th
corn, Of the oats pit, holy terror Of tn
cotton market"
To-day there exists a firm under tn
name Of Bartlett, Patten & Co, Frids'
the Baltlett.Frazier company will taxi
It's place, for along with Jim" Pattel
will 90 his brother. George W. Patter
and there are these who will breath
the easy. For 80 years Jim" Pattel
has been lighting; from the position
Of grain inspector In the Chicag
yards, he rose to be the most povel
full figure In the grain market. H
made and lost, then again made mi
lions
II savors OF injustice TO refer TO hin
as some have, as the Napoleon OF ID
grain market" For Napoleon eventual
y failed. "Jim" Patten retirei
eyaeuates his position. with all tn
laurels and honors Of war, without SUI
rendering 10 anyone,
From the time ne cornered the cor
market In 1s90sl until the presen
day be had the reputation Of playiR
a lone hand"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
ROBBED OENISON, KAN. BANK
THEY BLEW OPEN THE SAFE AFNn
TOOK 5000.
Citizens Thought Noise Was Made %
Observation-Disclosures Girl Made
10 WaIt--Away In Handear.

Denison, Kan, Juy 6.-RobberS blew
open the safe Of the State Bank Of
Dendson at 3 o'clock in the morning
and secured $4,000. Denison, hearing
the explosion that tore the safe u
pieces, supposed the noise was made
by the anvil Of some premature ceie
orator and turned over for another
nap. :
There were two persons awake ID
tho village, however, who had curios
My enough to start an Investigation
One was Miss Alice Nlssley. the town
central" who, wide awake In hsi
lonely office, knew that the explosion
was not that OF an anvil.
Taking up her lantern she bravely
went outside TO investigate. On the
walk she met a courteous man with
revolver in his hand.
you will please stand where you
are," said the man with the revolver
I'VE are busy just now and can't be
disturbed"
At this moment Leslie Wertz, mer'
chant, appeared on the scene. In the
same polite manner the man with the
revolver asked Mr. Wertz to stand
where he was a few minutes.
The wait was only about ten min
utes long. The man on the walk
was Joined by two men who had been
busy in the bank. The three hurried
away toward the railroad track.
As soon as Miss Nissley and Mr.
Wertz heard the sound Of handcar
moving away they began to sound the
alarm. Miss Nissley put in call fol-
all her subscribers and for A. s
Francis ut Hoton, Sheriff Of Jackson
county. BY daylight Sheriff Francis
was out with a posse Of 90 men In
motor cars.
It was found that the robbers had
abandoned the handcar about six miles
from town near some heavy timber
that skirts the Delaware river. Word
was telophoned up and down che river
and posses are out in all directions In
an effort to surround this timber. TWO
bloodhounds were brought here from
Topeka and are now on the trail
Sheriff Francis says that If the rob
bers are in the timber they are sure
to be captured
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
CHIEF JUSTICE
FULLER IS DEAD
End Of Life Of Great Jurist Came
Unexpectedly
HEART DISEASE WAS THE CAUSE
Mvas Appointed by Cleveland In 1883
and Presided Over Highest Court
~ Years-Two Others
0erved Longer.

Bar Harbor, Me-. July 5.-Chiet JUS.
tice Melville W. Fuller Of the United
States supreme court died Of heart
disease at his summer home In Sor
Tento.
The death Of the chief justice was
entirely unexpected, as he had been
IN apparently good health lately and
there had been no premonitory symp
toms Of any kind Of trouble. He az
4ended church as usual Sunday and
when he retired Sunday night he was
to all appearances in his customary
health.
Death came about 6 o'clock. His
daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Francis, and
the Rev. James E. Freeman, who was
a guest Of Justice Fuller at his Sor
rento cottage "Malnstay," were with
the jurist when he died.
The funeral services will be held al
Sorrento and the interment Will be al
Chicago The date for the funeral
has not yet been fixed
For many years the chief Justice had
spent hds summers at Sorrento, sum
mer colony located on Frenchmans
Bay, FIVE miles from Bar Harbor.
Justice Fuller was twice married
His first wife died soon after theiT
marriage in 1858, and in 1866 he mar
ried Mary E. Coolbaugh Of Chicago
who died in 1904. They had seven
daughters and one son.
To Chief Justice Fuller fell the
honor Of third rank for length OF ser
vice as presiding justice In the highest
tribunal Of the American government
For % years he was chief Justice o.
the supreme court Of the United
States, but Chief Justice Marshall pre-
sided over the court for "a years ant
Chief Justice fancy for % years. Witf
the future rests the determination o.
his rank among the eight chile
justices Of history for ability and &C
compllShments.
Grover Cleveland sent his name tt
the Senate, April 80, 1888, for con
flrmation as chief Justice.
The nomination of Mr.. Fuller, ther
IS years old, was followed by
memorable contest in the senate. The
judiciary committee, with its Republi
oan majority, to which the nomination
was sent April 80, held up the ap
pointment until July 20. Then thu
committee reported 1t to the senat'
"without recommendation"
For three hours that body debated
in executive session whether to con
firm or reject the nomination. The at
tack on Mr. Fuller was led by Sena
tors Edmunds, Evarts and Stewart
Senators Cullom and Farwell defendet
him. The reports that he had been
"copperhead" In the Civil war and h
did not possess the requisite abilit,
as lawyer were gone over. Finally
by a vote of Al to 20, his nomination
was confirmed.
Since that day the entire court, as
then existed, has passed away with tn
single exception Of Justice Harlan y
those prominent in the fight over hi
confirmation only Senator Cullom rt
mains, and President Cleveland, VIII
thus honored the Illinois lawyer, ha
likewise gone to his grave.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

drift along without asking herself the
question. She had seen little Of men.
No young man had come counting, and
not once q fortnight had she driven
into the village. She was better edu-
Gated than Zeb, but she did not criti-
cize. Hard work had given him a bit
Of q stoop, and his hands were big
and red and his face upshaven most
Of the time, but she made no Compare
sons to his detriment.
But for the arrival Of a summer
boarder things would have continued
to drift. He was young man Of good
looks, wore clothes Of the latest pat
tern and was q new being to the iso-
lated girl. He told her Of the outside
world-appealed to romance, ambition
and curiosity-and, after a stay Of a
fortnight, gave the farmer worthless
bank check for his board and disap-
peared. e..
It was q week later that Mary failed
TO come down to breakfast. zeb had
been Jealous Of the boarder and had
heaved 3 sigh Of relief at his depar'
turO.
For the lands sake, what is It, and
what are you goin' to dot" asked Mrs.
White, looking at zeb instead Of her
husband.
without q word In answer, Zeb
turned and walked downstairs and
made his way to the barn. The gran
AIRY door was shut. He opened II and
got q frm hold Of the collar Of the
hiding Jimmy and lifted him out on
the barn floor and shook him three OF
four times. and demanded:
Tell me where she vent You
know ali about H.
"ghe's-sh6's run awayl" blubbered
the youth.
"And, gol darn you. you knew she
was going and kept still about I'll Go
on ana tell me everything or I'll shake
the head on you'll"
He was led into the house to sob out
his story. The summer boarder was
an actor-manager. In no other way
could be have appealed 50 strongly
70 the girl. She had never seen q
play, but she had read. She had but
70 be cast az Little Eva in Uncle
Toms Cabin" and romance. fame and
the world were hers. At FIRST she
had doubted her talents. but after
committing a 50-word speech to mem.
or and repeating II to the manager
be had pronounced her a marvel. and
she had doubted no more.
Brother Jimmy bad overheard
enough, 90 that they were obliged "a
taks him into their confidence. d
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
When Zeb
Acted
By Lawrence Alfred Clay

copyright, 1870. By Associated Literary Press
"Pa-Zeb-Jimmy! Mary has gone!
Her bed amt been slept I'M"
Farmer, John White. Zeb Hastings.
his hired man, and his son Jimmy
were sitting down to breakfast when
Mrs. White, who had been upstairs to
see why the daughter Mary didn't
come down, stood at the foot Of the
stairs and made the above announce
ment.
What do you mean, mar" slowly
asked the husband, while Zeb turned
pale and rose up. and Jimmy. the II
year-old son, had guilty look.
Come right upstairs and see for
yourselves. / tell you her bed amt
been slept in. and shouldn't a Dit
wonder II most Of her clothes was
gone!"
The husband, wife and Zeb fled up
the stairway and gazed at the bed'
while Jimmy made sneak for the
Darn. 4n6 wy WHS NnVAS'
crease or a crinkle in 1t, and Mary's
best things were missing.
"she wouldn't hang herself In the
garrett, would she?" asked the father
"she wouldn't drown herself In the
well, would she?" asked the white
faced wife, as she wrung her hands.
Zeb Hastings had been a farmers
hired man since he was IS. He was
steady and Woodworking He had
been with the Whites for three years
and for two years he had been in love
with the daughter Mary. He hadn't
exactly said so. but the father knew
It, the mother knew 1t and Mary
knew 1t. Zeb was little slow--thata
all. ....
"ZebIl make Mary good man,
was the comment between husband
and wife.
Mary liked Zeb. AS for loving him,
she didn't know. She had let things
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
THE PRISONERS CELEBRATED
At Both Leavenworth Pententlaries
convlets Were Allowed Freedom
OF Yard-No Work Done.

Leavenworth, Kan, July SAN
work was suspended at the penlten'
tiaries here yesterday and the prison
ers we're given afull holiday. There
was a vaudeville Performance with the
prisoners as the actors at the federal
penltentiray. The freedom Of the yard
vas accorded the, prisoners the is'
mainder Of the day.
The prisoners Of the Kansas pent
tentiary had tie freedom Of the yard
and INDUCED in baseball and athletic
games In the morning. The prison
band gaYe q concert. There were
special dinners At both prisons
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
inference EasIIyJbrawn.

A man who sells vacuum cleaners
with a pianola attachment relates the
following BIT Of a yarn every time he
gets q chance:
Il guess that that near-sighted TEL
low that calls On sister 10 getting
worse" said small boy, aged twelve,
possibly called Jimmie.
aThat Is enough from you" said The
indignant sister.
what makes you think be is ST
ting worser inquired the father q
the son, possibly called Jimmie
because heard sister ask him last
nIght II be thought che was ~
bIarnay stone" replied the bog, pc
sIbiY called Jlmnla
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
PRICES OF STOCK WENT DOWN
Decision Lowering Freight Rates
Caused the slump In Already
easslns Market.

New York, June SO.-Interstate Com
merce decisions ordering large reduc
tons in freight rates west Of the Mis-
sissIppl on numerous commodities put
an added burden Of depression on the
stock market, which had been showing
Increasing weakness In the two preeed
ing days, and the selling reached such
volume that prices gave way rapidly
falling IN many cases to the loEesi
level IN about two years.