davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21

Tackled 10 the expense account IL
an Item Of t24b0 incurred By Dep,
uty Sheriffs Malone and Simpson.
who made the arrest
But that's not all
There's another item OF s. for
serving the warrant
Just a mere matter OF st4l.i0 TO
get Williams
Police Judge Gordon almost threw
III whom be saw the cost bill
presented by Won Gerste this morn.
ms he viii ponder tho expense &C.
count before deciding what he will
do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
GIRL WITNESS AGAINST
KIRK, ALLEGED SLAYER

PENDANT, was in court again today.
Most Of the forenoon session she
sat clusping her big husbands
hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21

Mcinnis. proprietor OF a saloon at
First av. S. and Jackson ST.. insists.
Mclnnis lived with his son on a
small farm near Southside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Seattle and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Thursday
light southwesterly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
I PEOPLE OF TUKWLA COMMEND THE STAR in EMPHATIC WORDS

kwia a going fight the Nchster traction mo-
!, - finish protest meeting night whinh aated an
midnight people the exorbltant rates eharrd
ara PASSED resolutions asking the seiae the Puget
49, eompauy's
sufdly backing Tho
third of condemnnr another
asn paper it's attitude carried unanimously
8Nu q Northrup Glland Edwin Lewis the eaal
committee prepared the following resolutions which we're
49, without a dissenting votes
WHEREAS, We the people OF the nuwamish valley have
t. unusty dealt with by the Stone 4 Webster corporation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
COSTS $l41.1O FOR EVIDENCE
AGAINST ONE LONE THIRST PLACE

This thing Of sharing lawbreakera
IL costly.
II was distinctly 80 tn tho case
Of Jim Williams, arrested by Dep
atty Sheriff J. Won Gerate Hearing
that Williams was selling liquor on
Sundays. Won Gerato hied himself
TO Taylor. this state, December /,
and started In 10 sleuth.
The deputy sheriff was on the
job up 10 and including December
10 before sharing Williams.
lInrn e. Ann liAraAntM AMANDA LII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21

which will take away from judges the arbitrary power under
which they punish those who may ccse them and that
work for other laws limiting the use Of njunctons; and,
BE 1T RESOLVED, That express appreciation Of
6her editors throughout the United States who realized tho
importance Of The Star fight by sending messages Of support
TO The Star.
(Signcd) b. c. NORTHRUP
JAMES GILLILAND,
EDWIN LEWIS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21

the Editor OF The Seattle
he IA ne
Of Mayor Hiram GIL II desires al this time
It's appreciation the splendid
initiating and helping the We feel
the been the
nj hear
strong pos
albfe. The Star
behalf Of the executive committee desire YOU
diainerested public this
Very truly yours.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
L. h KIRKPATRICK, Chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21

Continued on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21

|0tv Only Is Miles From Seattle Has
Socialist at Head of Government.
Read About Him on Page 4 Today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
of applicants for positions in the
months of April and August, 1909.
CR|PPEN IS IN
LONDON AGAIN
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AND TWO
PRISONERS WERE HlssED BY
A LARGE CROWD TILL POLICE
INTERPRETED.

London, Aug. 27.-Dr. Hauley II.
Crjppen, the American dentist and
Miss Ethel Clare Leneve, returned TO
London today from Canada where
they were apprehended by the police
on suspicion Of being Connected with
the disappearance of Crlppen's &C.
tress wife, Belle Gilmore.
Crippen and the party, composed OF
the two prisoners, Chief Inspector
Dew, Sergeant Mitchell, Of Scotland
Yard, and two wardresses who had
charge of Miss Ieneve, arrived at
Euston Station at o'clock this even
ing. An immense crowd which gath.
cred at Euston Kissed and booed at
the pair when they emerged from the
station, but the police prevented fur.
Their hostile demonstrations
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
PRESIDENT GOES
. TO DUBLIN, n. /.
MOTORED FROM BEVERLY TO
HIGHEST TOWN IN NEW HAM
PSHlRE YESTERDAY-vlSfr-
ED BY AMBASSADOR BRYCE.

Dublin, ~ r., Aug. 27-president
Taft motored from the sea level tc
the highe@ town in New Hampshire
today through invigorating atmos-
phere that had a touch of autumn in
it and at speed which covered 81
miles from Beverly to Dublin in three
hours.
The greater part of the speeding
was done among the foothills in New
Hampshire. There the speedometer
often registered between 80 and 3;
miles an nour
The. president was accompanied by
Mrs. Taft, his daughter, Miss Heller
Taft, sister-in-law, Mrs. Lewis T
Moore, and Captain Archibald Butt
1t is expected that the Tafts viii
spend Sunday morning in Dublin and
motor leisurely down the long slope
to Beverly early in the afternoon.
Soon after the presidents arrival in
Dublin, British Ambassador Jane.
Bryce called upon him and presented
an official letter. from King George
", announcing formally the death OF
King Edward VII, and his ascendency
to the throne. Bryce also presented
new letters of credence of Ambassa
dor from King George to the United
States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
SHERMAN SPEAKS
IN DECATUR, ILL
DECLARES HE is GREAT ADMIR-
Err OF PRESIDENT TAFT
PRAISES .oARTY.
DEMOCRATS ARE WRONG
Vice President Tells People to Elect
Republican Congress So Taft Can
Fulfill Platform Pledges.
OF the Party.

Decatur, H., Aug. 27-"There is nc
greater admirer of President VIM. H
Taft than myself" declared Vic
President James S. Sherman tonight.
The declaration was made to an open
air gathering in the city park in Deca
tur in the last of two speeches made
by the vice president in Illinois.
Il have seen President Taft's
strength and his bravery Of action,
declared the speaker. mo man that
| know is more anxious to avoid a
controversy or to give an aft. rmative
answer, but If the rights of the Re.
publican party should have sail
the rights of the whole American
peopie--are menaced, William II.
TAFT can put aside his suavity of man
ner and appear the giant in mind as
he is in stature, standing infiexibly
for those rights.
Invariably the president has kept
his face forward and striven for the
execution of the pledges made as to
the tariff, as to railroad legislation,
as to legislation for the welfare of the
labofing classes"
The vice president announced at
the opening that he would make a
non-partisan address but he said in
the course Of his remarks:
"The history of the country has
shown that the Republican party is
always right, and the Democratic
party always wrong.
Where are all the declarations of
principles of the Democrats he ask
ed
All buried and now tneir only cry
Is tariff fos revenue, only, which
means free trade. Every prophecy Of
disaster under continued Republican
rule has been disproyed and now let
me ask you, in aid of President Taft,
who is striving SO earnestly for the
welfare of all the people, that you
elect a Republican congress so That
such pledges as remain unfu' filled
may he assured"
Congressman William B. McKin-
ley, In whose district Decatur is stu
ated, was given praise for nis work
in congress and when the vice pres
dent concluded, former Governor
Richard Yates made a brief address
on general matters.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Sherman
spoke at chautauqua meeting in
Clinton, Ill. Tomorrow he will be in
Springfield where ne will probably
meet Governor Deneen and in the af-
ternoon will go to st. Louis, from
which city he will depart in the even
ing for his weeks tour of Missouri
and Oklahoma.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
AWTHER TURN
IN BROWNE CASE
STATES ATTORNEY WEYMAN
CHARGES PULLMAN CON-
PANY is AIDING DEFENSE or
ACCUSED LEGISLATOR.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Charges that the
Sullman Company is aiding the de-
Tense Of Lee ONeil Browne, minority
leader of the Illinois legis 'ature, on
trial charged with buying votes to
elect Williasa Lorimer, were made in
court today by States Attorney Way
man. The charge was followed al
most Immediately by the issuance Of
subpoenas by the prosecution for TIE
appearance. on Tuesday before the
special grand jury, Of officials and
clerks Of the Pullman Company. in
Gliding Jno G. Patterson Division
Superintendent.
This move Of tie States At;or ey
is believed to constitute tie ct e
matters watch were referrd to my,
seriously IN the petition for spec
ial grand jury.
Srbpoenas we're Issued later direct
ing the officials of the Pullman Com
pany to bring Iefore the grand jul,
books and records showing TIE names
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28

San Francisco, Cal, Aug 27.-May
Yohe, once Lady Hope of the English
nobility and later wife of Major Put.
nam .Bradlee Strong, is destitute and
Ill in Q local hospital. She was strick'
en- with paralysis In cheap cafe
where she was singing and death may
end her adventurous career at any
time. May Yohe was born in Penn
sylvania in little town near Pnia.
ielphia Her mother took her to the
city, where she learned French and
German. She developed singing
voice that was first beard in a Phil
adelphia cnurch choir. Then she went
on the stage. She attracted the at
tention OF Lord Francis HOPE, son Of
the Duchess of Newcastle. One of
the wedding presents was the famous
Hope diamond. 1t was in 1893 that
they were married and for seven
years they lived together. Then
came Captain Cater Major Putnam
Bradlee Strong, the son of the mayor
of New York Fresh from the Shilip-
pines, he met her In San Francisco,
and they eloped, going to Japan. and
Lord Francis divorced her. She anil
Major Strong Travelled much, separat-
Ing and reunitlng several tines, bit
finally separating for good Since then
May Yohe has been heard of from
time to time, dropping lower and
lower in the ranks of the profession
until the end came in the San Fran
cisco cafe. Strong when last heard
from was at Macao. in China.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28

Gruber, aged 20, former employee at
the garage, who was found at the
home of mis- uncle at the Martin
Works, near here. In Gruber's room
at the garage the police found blood
Oil the floor. blankets and in an old
barrel. In the room ne occupied at
his uncles house they found gold
watch which was identified as the
of Ringle. He was charged
with the murder but denies any know.
ledge of the crime
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
SITUATION IN
THE FIRE ZONE
FORESTER GRAVES SAYS THAT
WHILE IT IS CRITICAL RAPID
PROGRESS is BEING MADE
AGAINST FLAMES.

Washington, Aug, 27-While the
situation in the fire district which in
Guided northern Idaha and Montana
is critical, il is improving and rapid
progress is being made in suppressing
the flames Is the information con
tanned in a telegram received at the
forest bureau this morning from Chief
Forester Graves.
Graves. who was en- route to Wash
ington, returned to the scene from
Rochester last Monday after the fires
had taken six turns.
The total number of deaths among
the fire fighters will probably be be
tween 80 and 80, Graves says, and
much of this loss is attributable &c
Saturdays hurricane which started
the fires afresh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
BODY IS FOUND
UNDER GARAGE
MAN WHO DISAPPEARED TEN
DAYS AGO, MAY HAVE BEEN
MURDERED - GARAGE EN-.
PLoYEE RREsTED.

Point Marion, Aug. 27.--Tne body
Of Frank Ringle, aged IA, WHO lisap-
peared mysteriorsly from his home
ten days ago, was found buried under
the floor of garage toda. R.ngle.
formerly wealthy, was an ass slant of
w. l.. Harvey, manager of the garage.
Ringie's only son, W. Lawrence Rim
gle, is stenograpner for the Pitts
burg Chamber of Commerce.
Suspicion that Ringle net foui
play was prompted yesterday when
Harvey saw blood stains on tne gar
age floor, and today while LAYING a
pipe under TIE floor the body was
found, covered with grease, weeds
AMI loose earth. The head was badly
crushed.
IT IS known that Ringle had sf01
in cash on mis- person about the tine
of his disappearance. The police to-
night arrested Louis Laur.or, an EN-
playee of the garage.
The police tonight arrested Lofts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
COLUMBUS CAR STRIKE
Can Ran Over Dynamite Which Failed
to Expode-Many Shots Fired
at Cars.

Columbus, Aug. 2S.-Leonard ave.
nue. cars tonight ran over half
pound stick Of dynamite on Jefferson
avenue, near Columbus barracks. For
some reason 1t did not explode. The
dynamite was turned over by a sol
dier to Chief Of Police Garter, WHO
threw it into Scioto river.
A dozen cases Of shooting at and
from cars were reported to the police
tonight, but no one was hurt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
FIXING EXPRESS RATES
Illinois Board of Railway and Ware.
house Examiners Have Pro-
mulgated an Order

Springfield Aug. 27.--The Illinois
board of railroad and warehouse com
missioners holding that they had con.
ferred upon by the laws OF the state
the power to fix express rates between
points within the state, today promul.
stated an order fixing the charges to
be made by the express companies in
the state to take effect Oct. Is, 1919
The reductions, 1t is stated, will. In
case Of packages weighing less than
100 pounds, range from 20 to SO pei
cent,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
S|BLEY CASE POSTPONED
Expense Account Of Republican Cor
gressional Candidate To DC Aud
tied September 10.

Franklin, Pa, Aug. 27-T'he audit
of the $4,000 election expense ac
count Of Jos. G. Sihley, Republican
nominee of the 2Sth congressional
district, which was scheduled to be.
gin Monday morning before Judge
Criswell has been postponed unit
Tuesday, Sept, l3.
CriswelI granted this at the request
of the attorneys after hearing argu
ments from both sides.
Frank H. Taylor, secretary to Sh
Icy, testified that many Of Siblcy's
licutenants, particularly those in Mer
caier county refused to furnish vouch
ers, saying they had advise and we {
notsbcund to disclose the disposition
Of funds placed in their bands. Tay
Tor said, while on the witness stand
that more vouchers must be had be.
fore Sibley's case could be presented
The Cairo Bulletin nas been Cairo'i
leading pnuer for over forty yAarU.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
MICHIGAN POPULATION.

N Washington, Aug, 27--The popula-
'tfon of the state of Michigan is 2,SiO,-
ia, an increase of 3S9,19l; or 161
per cent, as compared with 2,i20,9S
In 1909. .. -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
Hard TO lmaaine.

Teeth of sharks and tusks of wal
ruses have been discovered by men
at work on the tube station under the
Place de rOpera in Paris Can the
mind Imagine time when the gay
capital" was under the sea?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
Child's Natural Desire.

The JOY OF making things is uni
versal instinct OF childhood. but soon
crushed out and killed by discourage
ment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28

Londoaers Use Many Matches.
Four and half million gross boxes
CT matches are used in London in a
year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
Darkness stops Second.

Darkness Stops Second.
New York. Aug 27.-The locals won
the first, and the second was called
In the eighth inning on account OF
darkness,
score Ri N
New York ...,..,,....ss..f ~ n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
Cincinnati Wins Again.
An even Break.

An Even Break.
St. Louis, Aug 27.--St. Louis and
Boston broke even In double header
Score N NJ
st. Louis .......,. ..... q
Boston ...... ........... 2
Harmon and Bresnahan;
Evans. Froek and Rairden.
Second Game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28

Concluded On Fourth rase'l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28

-9 HA@IerleS--FfaII aHu NuEF IH1H )
Koestner, Falkenberg and Land.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28

'0tK and HaiFden
Second Game.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-01
But you ate the pickles ."

yep. did," acknowledged po,h,
iheepishly. But ! said Thanks inst
as Sam came along. and she gave him
one. too. Then. OF co6fse Sam ha
gave us some choc'lut creams. Saw
there'a place he knows about where
you can get lots Of 'em for ten cents
Gee. but they're SWELL"
Were they the best things You had
that day?"
II should say not" cried Bobby. with
enthusiasm. Why. had three niece.
Of strawberry shortcake for dinner"
We'll. perhaps 1t was the shor,caks
that saved your hie.''
Mamma thinks 1t was the med,
cine" said Bobby. II certainly feel
ape now. II stay here I'll Just ge,
weaker and WEAKER II | can't get up
go I'd like to 60 outdoHs. There's q
ball game over In the btx lot and In
70 pitch"
Are you sure You ought y, "a g,,c2
"oh, yes. can't see HOW # helm
amy to$keepra a feller in Wa when h
gets sick litp that without any rensor
Anyhow. there's. Billy vhistllng 70
me."'s ~
Jan nEhts l.ushsd Ills father. C
ahead. but be careful not to eat an
trash today" Es
BOBBY paused moment at the doc,
Honest. papa" ha. said. seriously
I'm awful careful what | eat, and
don't like trash. Honest. | don't"
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-01
WANTED, FOR SALE AND ETC,

FOR SALE.-One ligh team of mules
with harness at sacrifice. Inquire
of George c. Miller, two and one half
miles south of Raymer.:
FOR SALE.-A dandy 800 acre rclin.
quishment four and half miles of
Raymer, at great bargain. Forty
acres broke and in crop, good house,
l4x2O, barn, well and forty acres un-
der fence. Inquire at this office, or
write Mrs. Geo. Meacham, Raymcr.
HAY FOR SALE-We have some choice
bailed hay to sell. Will deliver it or
you can haul it your self. Call on,
Ted Worsefeld, Pawnce Ranch, Ray.
mer, Colorado.
FOR SALE-32O acre REIMBURSEMENT
cheap. If you are looking for good
piece of land at reasonable price,
call at or address w care this office.
LOST Watch chain and Masonic charm
at Stoneham July Fourth. Finder
please return to J.. P. Stackhouse and
receive liberal reward.
FOR SALE-We have secondhand
Old Hickory wagon for sale at a bar
gain. Running gears are as good as
new; box slightly worn. Anyone hav.
ing use for. a wagon had better sec
this for it will go cheap. l.. Allen.
Raymer, Colorado.
FOR SALE at bargain II sold in two
weeks time, REIMBURSEMENT on the best
half section ofland near Raymer, only
two miles of Raymer and within ope
mile of rail road. improvements. :
House, barn. 25 acres broke and plant.
ed to corn, eighty acres fenced. In
quirc at this Office.
LOST. Bay horse, blind and had bad
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-01
Proving Up Notices.

There has been considerable discus
sion as to where the proper place is to
place your advertising notices so that
it will be legal and we have looked this
matter up and find that the ad should
be, inserted in the paper nearest to the
land. Peop:A living outhere should ad-
vertise in this paper.
Mrs. T. G. Ewing of Raymer return
ed after and extended visit with rela-
tives and friends at Cleveland, Ohio
George Miller, editor of eiPapellion
Times arrived in Raymer today for a
visit with his old friend, Edw. McEvoy
who for some time lived at Papellion
and was in close connection with him
all the time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-01

! r. A. Townsend left Wednesday for
home at Clarks, Nebraska after
vN Npg his son Joe who has a claim
oulbf town.
IA
AN Se cordially invited to attend the
Oniois4nday School at 1890 a. m. at
stonel also preaching in the eveh-'
ing cornencing ats:OO.
-Four ee, Brothers and families of
Lincoln, 'ebraska shipped in two cars
this week adhave moved to their claims
nine miles 9TH Of town.
w. R. lannon's has finished building
his house Of us homestead south of
town and his shily come up from sterl-
ing saturdaySm are living there now.
Lawrence Bake came up from Sterl-
ing Saturday toislp with the crops on
MS iather larm'hd Miss Mamie Bake
has gone to takeas place q cashier in
the Manhattan,
Ray Phelps and VI W. Phelps ship
ped in this week frop Central City, Ne
braska and have movsd to their home
steads nine miles souai of town, their
families will follow soy1. =
e. z. Vogal's team became frighten-
ed and ran away the first of the week
as he turned the moving machine in gear
and the machine was torn to pieces, but
fortunately he was not injured.
A number of telephone men stopped
a short time in town in their automo-
biles Wednesday. They are looking the
country over in view of installing q
telephone system in the near future.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-01
H. Keenen was a Sterling passenger

{ y. H. Keenen was Sterling passenger
Monday.
Will Neble was a Sterling passenger
lastsweek.
Miss Dollie Thomas is assisting in the
restaurant. F' .,,7 y
Howard Hudson was a Sterling pas
senger last week. 40
Mr.. S. Thomas was a Sterling pas
senger this week.
Mr.. Northup, wife and son went to
Sterling Wednesday.
George Harker, the drayman sold a
fine team this week to Earl Lee.
Miss Hazel Pierce and Arlene Olson
were Sterling passengers Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Lemmons went to Sterl-
ing Thursday where she will attend
school.
Mr.. Brash left Thursday for Bolder,
Colorado to bring his family to their
homestead here.
Miss Winnie Schank came up from
Sterling and was guest of VIM. Feml-
ing for few days. isss
c. A. Gray, district manager c: the
lumber yards stopped a fewLours We'd
desday between trains.
]. c. Stackhouse was relieved of his
joo as section foreman September lst.
H.'C. Smith went on in his place.
Mr. Frank Sears and Grandel Smith
shipped in from Clarks, Nebraska and
have moved to their homesteads south
of town. a
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-05
Dew as prinkinu Mater.

The English administration at Gibral- tar, where water is very scarce, eol- lects dew by the following very sim. pie method: A large pit is dug in the earth and covered with dry wood or straw, which in turn is covered either with earth or with sheet iron. The straw or wood serves as n heat in- sulator and effectually prevents the conduction of heat from the ground 10 the layer of earth or the sheet iron above. Consequently this earth or iron cools after sunset much more rap idly than the ground, so that it's tenn perature soon falls below the dew point of the surrounding air; hence dew is formed upon the iron or the layer of earth in very large quantities. The water thus obtained Is drained off into reservoirs and after clarihcation is used for drinking.-Scientihc Amer. ican
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-05
Proud of His Prospacts.

Louis Pierre was one of number of Canadian immigrants who settled at Fitzgerald, Ga. AS he spoke both French and English he rapidly be- came a man of importance and was successively elected to the offices of city marshal, coroner and justice of the peace. A dispute arose between the French and English settlers as to the superiority of the United States over the Canadian provinces. They finally agreed to leave the decision to Judge Pierre, who handed down this decision:
 ''Yoost tage loog at me. Ferst dey mage me constabuI, den coroner, und now joostis of de pees. Soon I be ze governair, den senator, den president. would be'ze long time in Canadaire fore dey mage me queen."-Circle Magazine.