davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

ceiye n storner punishment Your
victim died but once. You viii die
a hundred times: you will suffer
more the day you put on your
prison clothes than she did Ia her
death. After that there will be
only the hopeless. painful years
from day TO day. from month to
month. stretching out forever and
Ia agony.
In four or five years the eternal
solitude and silence will begin TO
crush In upon you like an iron
weight. You hear that street car
bell. ringing In the street as II
paasea now2 You will remember
II In after years AS the most ex.
quisito music II viii mean hurry
Ing crowds that go where they like
and do az they please. II will mean
the greatest OF all pleasures--free-
dom. You can only dream of Il by
day and by night, and your torture
will bo upspeakable."
II Isn't the intent OF the law 10
visit vengeance upon malefaotors.
but only To protect society from
NAfAhs ~ man hlilhs anu ~ ~
deemed wise to kill him in order
that he may not kill others. let him
pay the penalty OF his crime; but
with as little cruelty In the dolnk
aa possible. To torture In revenge
evidences what we are pleased to
call the nature OF the brutes
yet the brutes do not do IT, II Il
only the human animal who resorts
to torturo-and. thank God. there
are but few OF them who now do Il.
| had supposed the bench was froe
from that type OF man.
Judge kayanangh was born sew
eral hundred years too late. lie
would have attained high rank AZ
q torturer had he lived In the days
OF the InquiBition.
w. w CATLIN.
17l4 ID. Highland Drive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

Ia developing her taicnt~
Rather generous altitude for
Mr. Rankin when one considers that
after their long associations Miss
.o'Nell parted from her teachers
company and allied herself with
David fielRsco.
Perhaps hers waA a wise move
perhaps not Ia any event. she n
now simply one % nelaRco's leading
women. Whereas she Was a Fceog
uiEod star until she accepted tho
TITLE role In The Lily which ear.
Fiad critical New York b. storm a
war ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

The great Oshkosh-to- Oconomo-
voc airshlp flight was Just about 10
begin. The ayiators we're in their
machines and the motors we're
Whirring. ready for the word "Ooi"
everybody crowded out on the
Held 10 get a close view OF the start.
An inquisitIvo dog ran between
the legs Of the people to where the
sharp propeller blades OF Camem.
bert monopiane we're making an
ominoua blur close 10 the ground.
ZiDi
II was a good dog, too.
TIE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
The Real Lesson

The real lesson of labor conditions in Los Angeles,
sharply they have been by recent events the
essential barhasm Of strife between those who sell and those
who buy human labor
The present system is war, and war IS hell
There nations in the world which have the genius to
devise way Of ahoShng strikes lockouts and all the bitter
ness that goes with these things,
There is to doubt that II we gave the same
thought uuSeishnes solution of the labor problem
that we give tariff and should discover that we arc
lingering behind the spirit OF the age abiding by
The ancient rule the good old plan
That he shall take who has the power
And he shall keep who
The public interest the supreme interest The public has
the right to demand peace Shall prevail II is 20 be hoped
that when we shall have established the institution OF
legislation. the people viii take the matter into their
hands and reegae this pu warfare to the limbo OF inc
past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

Hiss HITS Mrs. Knox had the
audacliY 10 inslnuate that your
teeth were not your own.
Miss Oyerton lndcedl And what
did you aayF
Nias Hiiis-Oh. said was sure
they we're. for you always paid spot
caah for everything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
He Was Lucky.

The One-Did / understand you
70 say that you hunted deer IN the
mountains last winter?
The Other-"Yes. that's what I
said.
The One-Have any luck7
Tho Other Splendid. I missed
every guide ! aimed al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

After the concert the other even
ing Scott. the famous tenor. fesssd
up that Seattle audience had
given him stage fright
Il don't know what &, was. :"
smiled the noted Italian. "of course
haf sung in publeek everywhalre
before kings aud queens but
when | found myself IN the middle
Of that beeE Stage. all alone. Was.
what you call itT-scared. yes.
very nervous. tromble NO that
in the first aonE u was difncile TO
find my voice
Afterwards have no trouble,
the people were No enthusiHstesk.
And when ! sing the popular song
IN the dialect Noopoiltan. my com.
patriots up hiEh laughed. and
waved the hand. aud clapped-oh.
L vas a grand pleasure"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
A Safe Offer.

His Wife, During our eourinhir
you often said that you would be
willing to 30 10 the end Of the earth
for me
Her Hnaband--Wellf
Tits wife-Tvs Just been reading
magazine article te tho effec, that
the earth IL round and has no ends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

Why IL H." queried the summs,
.boarder who Was afflicted win -
silly question habit. that vr,
chickens are always fighting amess
themselyesy
Wall. / Amt right shore .s.
swered the old farmer, but / 7oy
mebby IL air cause wo feed ZEN 4.
scraps. by grassi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
lM LI7r1rLE OLD NEW YORK

NEW YORK. oct i5.--The police
finally caught Kitty Powers. And
when they caught Kitty. they
caught bad girl with a good name.
Kitty was burglars helper. and
many was the flat robbery that she
helped along in her cute and kit
tenlsh way
The scheme was for Kitty
ard her gent pal TO obtain en-.
trance into an apartment house. IN
any way they could. and get into a
fiat whose occupants were out. By
means u skeleton keys While the
man worked at the lock. Kitty
stood BY, bare-headed. prettily
g0wned. with a filmy scarf over
her shoulders. as though Just re-
turned from the theatre. As people
In New York apartment houses very
rarely know each other by sight.
anyone passing in the hall would
think the two were tenants enter.
ing their rooms.
Cne MfB Julia Sherman visited
the police station and identified
Kitty She would have liked also
TO demOlish Kitty, II the police had
been willing Coming home one
evening. she saw Kitty IN her hall.
Entering her apartment she found
burglar Dashing out, Mrs. sher.
nan ran into the arms Of Miss
Powers. who chung affectlonately TO
her.
The burglar ran several blocks
before Mrs. Sherman could tear
herself loose. Meanwhile Kitty
kept saying. My dear. let ua talk
this thing over u IL possible you
are mistaken about the gentleman
being burglar. II would be a ter.
rible mistake 10 call the police n
b. IL not. Do calm yourself. / beg
you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
I'm the Editors Mail

Short letters from star will be printed
when they on sufficient Interest
anything anybody long personal not your
motive -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

Minister'S Daughter: Papa's sub.
ieet tonight Is Love One Another. 4"
Shall We GOT
Her FTancs. No, dear. I think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

A peeVish man and a bucket OF
whiteWash form a dangerous com
hinatlOn, according 20 the unhappy
experience Of Fred Chase. street car
conductor, and Frank Downey. do
teetive.
DowHey was riding on Chase's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

About 10000 buildings ar. a.
stroysd In this country BY fire sysr,
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

It's an lll Wind that blows o.s
your last match
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
Mckee Rankin the Old School Actor, Could Take 4
Out Show and Have No Actors But His Relatives
The Genius Who Made Nance
O'Neil a Great Tragedienne
Is Making Plans for Future
Work-Not Oslerized Yet.

nr. oslcr. tho mcdico who allow.
ed that when man passed 60 he
was ready for the apongoful of
chloruform. ought 10 have been with
The Star interviewer last night In
"a dressing room at the orpheum
whilst Mckee Rankin told OF hts
plans FOR the future.
Mr.. Rankin is 81 years old lie
has other claims TO distinction. how.
ever. than his age Ho himself did
not go into the statistical part Of Il
az all.
"whon we finish our tour IN
vaudeville" he said. II am going
back into the legitimate with q play
that viii be TO the Southern folks
what Tho old Homestead" has
been TO New EngianderH.
There are probably a few theatre
g0era IN Seattle today who saw Nc.
keo Rankin when he first came TO
Seattle Is years ago playing The
nanitca." Forty Nine" and mum.
Der OF others OF those old plays I'm
which he cScellcd.
Is old school Actor.
A fine type Of the old school actor
with a sacred regard for tho tradi.
tons % the sock and buskin. Ia NC.
Zee Rankin,
In addition TO being an immensely
satisfying actor. he Is also one OF
the greatest teachers of the ORA
matte art that this country has
ever known.
The story OF bis discovery and
development nf Nance O'Noli u
we'll known While he was con.
Quoting a theatre In san Francisco
Just II years ago. Nance OMEN. a
green giri Of ~. came under bis
notice.
Prom that time until IS montha
ago or So. Mckee Rankin devoted
hia efforts 20 her development How
weil he succeeded IL Witnessed By
the recognition % Miss O'Nein To.
day aa the greatest traRudlcnne u
tho stage.
ood.olven Talent.
Il consider Miaa O'Nell the
legitimate successor Of Mary Ander.
son and Charlotte Cushman. Mr
Rankin told tho Star Interviewer
last night Hers ia a God given
ialent claim no credit fuf her
art save. perhaps for my llttic aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

Australia hss over 100000
sheep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

osrmsny's toy trade aggregates
$40, 0O0, 900 annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

Most people who cast their bread
upon the water use Il for bait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

I'm afraid you won't DO. said the
cavalry recruiting officer We want
heavy msu who can ride straight
over anything. n necessary"
That's all right SIR" said the
applicant Il used 20 drive a taxi.
cab"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
STAR DUST

wo had better stay NJ HON. -
practice what your father ureses aaa
October Nas the eighth MAJ.
until 7f3 o. {. "'h'h
"ls this public water1v
Yes. SIR"
Then j. won't be a crime o.,
land a nsh7"
mo. II will be n miracle
Waste marsh lands are bes,1
claimed IN bermuda BY gro., =
celery.
THERE FOR KEEps
There was a young man from X '
Who sailed quite Oft through n.
sky. 'as
One day a spark missed
And his plane gave a twist
Once more he ia soaring on liza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

Argentine has a climate 20 mild
that the stock can live all year on
pasturaas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
JOSH WISE SAYS:

"Trlpiets wux born In Besleyaport
Last week, an IN Chamber o. Com.
meroe ia demandin' that they be In.
eIuded In IN last census"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

What are you kicking abou'
Think Of the poor chap who was
the means Of having his rich uncle
committed 10 the insane asylum.
and then finds after the uncle dies
that the money has been left 10 him
and then have 20 prove the old man
was really sane after all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
THERE ron Krrna

Md his plano gave a tuiat---
Once more he ia soaring on hlxh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

wo bad better stay NJ home q.
praciico what your father preaeh saa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

by Man. out Of city year. g.: montha n IN.
month. 25c. Entered 90 ~
Seattle, Wash. Post0ffice. aa soo0nd.ciass malta.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
AUS I RAJ IAN
PRIZE f IGH 7
Tommy Burns Declared
Champion Before a
Great Crowd

Sydney. N S. w, April 11.-Tommy
Burns won from BIZ Lang. heavy
weight champion of Australia. in the
twentieth round Of their fight for the
Australian title today
The decision was not popular. for
although Burns had the better of the
first ten rounds. he weakened In the
latter half while Langc rallied
The weather was fine and the fight
was witnessed BY 1900 persons. The
betting was 3 to on Burns when the
mon entered the ring Burns weigh
cd 1S1 pounds and Lange 1SS
The referee WAS Hugh Mcintosh
Both wore bandages. The first ten
rounds were fast. Burns having the
advantage. Thereafter Lange evened
up matters. Burns. though more olev-
or. firing perceptibly and ducking re-
peatedly. In the sixth round Burns
roughed Lange through the ropes. and
was booted by the crowd. Lange,
however, rose and shook hands with
the American as the bell rang.
In the ninth round Burns punished
the Australian champion severely, but
the latter fought back gamely, Lange
made splendid rally In the twelfth.
and, receiving left TO the ear and
nose. responded twice with a hard
right to the jaw,
During tho last eight rounds, Lange
fought cautiously while Burns plain
ly weakened and forced repeated
clincheS.
Mcintosh gave the fight to tho AM
erican on points.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
Affects Stock Market.

New York. April 1.-THE order of
the United States supreme court Tor
rcargument OF the cases OF the United
States against the American Tobacco
company and the Standard OH COM
pany came as surprise TO the ilnan~
cial district, where the news was
greeted with 4 sharp upturn in securl-
ties prices.
The impending decisions In both of
the suits have been hanging over the
local security market Tor several
weeks. causing general reactionary
tendencies TO the list Prices founded
upwards from two to FIVE points when
the ticket flashed the news OF the re-
argument
Counsel for the Standard Oh COM
pany and for the American Tobacco
company declined to make any extend
cd statements at this time
1t was the general belief in Wall
street that the reargument would not
take place until fall
The upturn in prices on the news
from Washington was vigorous and
the short interests rushed to cover
their contracts. Union Pacific led the
advance, rising il points to 1SI H.
Reading was also an active leader In
the market, advancing to 167 Ia. or
51-4 points over the erlIer figures of
the morning Southern Pacific and
United States Steel and American
Smelling & Refining were active at
advancing figures.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11

final chapter of the search into coun'
ci,manIc Irregularities
II is also reported that the grand
jury will learn what 10 expect con
cernine its request that Frank n.
Boffstot now in New York. come here
end answer the indictments return
ed against him. Mr.. Hoifstot's attor-
ney, w Il. Rogers is expected to re
turn from New York today with the
steel manufacturer reply.
Whom the courts opened. c. ID Tit
bury, of st. Paul, Minnesota. appeared
before Judge Frazer and entered a
plea of mo defense. Mr.. Tllbury
stated to the court that he had &C
ceptcd 5000 from Charles Stewart "as
n loan
Did you ever pay the loan back?''
the court asked.
mo sir. said Tilbury.
Sentence was suspended.
The first witness before the grand
jury today was Joseph Young. cashier
OF the second National bank, a city
depository.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
VA I CHING
I HE COME I
Shipmasters Are Re-
quested to Observe
the Stranger

Washington, April 11-Commauder
Knapp, photographer of the navy.
has issued a request TO all sbipmas-
ters VINO view Hallcy's comet TO make
close observations With their biuoo-
ulars. spyglasses, or the low-power
eyepieccs Of their seXtants, with a
View TO informing the office OF its
brightness. as compared with the
bright stars in the heavens. the an
gular length of its tail. compared with
the angular distance between bright
stars near It's form and color.
To assist the shipmasters In this
study. the photographic office has pre-
pared chart containing physical data
about the comet and showing its cal
culated position in the sky at short
intervals from March IL to May go.
The statement is made that the comet
on May is, will probably pass be-
tween the earth and the sun produc-
Ing a transit Of the sun
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
Greeting Of the Two Was Most Cordial, and
Then Came a Walk in the Forest===Col.
Roosevelt Has Not Answered
King Williams Message
oro MaurIzIo

Porto. Maurizio. Italy. April 11-ATr
Roosevelts widely heralded meeting
with Gifford Pinchot. the deposed
chief forester of the United States.
took place on the veranda OF Miss
Carew's villa at O'Clock this morn
ing The interview proper took place
in the Seculslon Of the forest that
skirts the town TO the north.
Mr.. Pinchot came direct from Co
penhagcn, save for ak hours stop
at Baslea. Switzerland. He said he
would have nothing TO say regarding
his interview with the chief"
II was apparent. however. that MIR.
Plnchot expected 10 have not one but
a series OF interviews with the former
President He said no would remain
here after Col. Roosevelt left
Porto Maurlzio pleases me- he
said
At $40. accompanied by one Of Mr..
Roosevelts s secretaries, who had been
sent to pilot him in. Mr., Pinchot left
the hotel and walked 10 the Carow
villa
Mr.. Roosevelt was busy with his
correspondence when the former chief
forester arrived Tho greetings were
Roosevelt returned to his letters while
welt. After luncheon. Mr.. Roosevelt.
Mr. Pinchot, Mrs. Roosevelt and her
sister. Miss Carew. started out for
walk They had not gone far when
the two men fell into n swinging,
stride and finally plunged into the for
est
In reply to message sent the CHIEF
executive of the United States the
mayor OF Porto Maurizio has received
the following telegram from President
Taft:
II have received your courteous tele-
gram. announcing that former Presi-
dent Roosevelt arrived last last night
and was received with enthusiasm BY
the whole population. and that your
CITY was proud TO welcome him. -
"In reply, l assure you and your
countrymen that the American people
arc very grateful for and greatly ap-
preciatiyo Of the receptions which the
Italians, from the sovereign to the
humblest subject. have accorded to
our most distinguished citizen"
Mr.. Rooseyelts mail continues TO be
very heavy. Todays included letter
rom H D. English, president OF the
Pittsburg civil commission. transmit
ting the FIRST grand jury presentment
resulting from the two years fight
against municipal graft The writer
attributes the ultimate exposures to
Mr.. Roosevelts action in sending
Bank Examiner Nesbitt to examine
Plttsburg banks suspected OF handling
funds used in the legislation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
FOOTBALL AND
PRIZE FIGHTS

Columbia, Mo. April 11,-"As be-
tween the bullfighters OF Spain. tho
professional ,prizcfighters and football
OF today, can see little difference, y
said DR.. C. a. Elwood. professor of
sociology in the University of Mis-
souri,, in an address at the Prcsbyteri-
an church yesterday.
"As an advertisement for univer-
sites. the contests are OF question
able value" he said Betting. de-
beuoherles and vice have been the ac-
compartment of these games.
"As conducted. football Is not 4
game. IL is fight II appeals TO the
brutal. the pugilistic in human nature.
Football stirs the old fighting sprl-
1t TO kill. TO MAIN"
Injuries to tho contestants. he de-
ciared, arc OF secondary Importance IN
comparison with the evil effects on
the morals Of both players and spec
tators.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
SALT LAKE MAN
MADE A CONSUL

Washington, April 1.-THE Presi-
dent today sent to the senate the nom-
nations, among which are the follow
ing;
Associate justice supreme court OF
New Mexlco-Jobn r. McFle-
Consuls-William T. Gr0cey of Mas
sachusetts at NankiDg. China; VIII
liam p Kent OF Virginia. ST. John. n.
b., James C. McNalley of Pennsyl-
vania, at Tsingtau. China; Maxwell X
Moorehead OF Pennsylvania. at Ran
COON. India: Walter D, Shaughnessy
OF Utah West Indies Donaldson
Smith Of North Carolina. at Aguas'
Calientcs, Mexico
Rear Admiral-Capt. Louis Young
Placed on the retired list with The
rank Of brigodlcr general-Col VIII
liam W. Robinson, assistant quarter
master general.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
NEGRO NARROWLY
ESCAPES A MOB

Alton. ILL.,. April 11-Lukc Valley. 4
giant negro, was firm believer in
the brotherhood OF man until last
night when he addressed white man
az brother" in a casual conversa-
ton
When he picked himself mp from
the rccumbcnt position nc assumed
Immediately aftcrward. he found HIM
self leading a crowd of fifty white
persons by about three feet. while
shouts of lynch him spurred his fly
ing to maintain his load.
The crowd grew as the chase pro-
crossed and some one furnished n
rope.
Luke hunted iu vain for n policeman
and in desperation dashed into cafe.
There he found two policemen at
luncheon and they held back the
crowd until relniorcements arrived.