davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
PRESS CLUB HAS
GRAND OPENING

WIN seattle's business and pre-
fvsnional men a. guests the news
paper men 81 the city last night for
mally opened the new quarters II
the seattle Press club. on the fourth
floor ~ tho Eller annex On THIRD
nv From . O'Clock when the quar-.
tiers we're opened. until an early hour
this morning. there was "a good time
Tor everyone.
The club quarters were praised hs
all fortunate enough % Inspect them
An office a billiard and pool room.
r. iounsinF room assembly room,
with q stage for entertainments.
La buffet and Kitchen made the
quarters complete az a homo Tor the
newspaper men and their friends
Tho rurHtH Wvre received by Frank
4 Goss, the president Edward A
Ratwell chairman ~ the houee com
mlttee. and Elmet A Friend. sscfe
tarA az the club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
Sizes Is, Is and II
Special
$500 and SETS

Misses Dresses Of linen,
French bingham. percaIe and
rep. made with high or Dutch
neck effect. also giiimpe and
two piece Russian styles
trimmed with checked Of.
! tripod ginghams. Many are
trimmed with seli-colorsd
braid, ribbon and Swiss en-
broidery, and are finished
with large gilt buttons. Col-
ors include white. pink, light
blue. new blue and rose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

flat ono selects II consistent With
the thickness of his pay envelope
The second great confederation
IN economical Twins N learning
how not 10 waste To avoid con.
fusion IN aetting out our method Of
conservation, have 80 far pur
poaely left out iragmentary refer.
cncce 90 e. so that ! might take Il
all up together in my last article
tomorrow
concluded Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
Women's Imported Glaze Gloves
Specially Priced at $l.00 Pair

Because of late delivery a shipment of Wom-
ems Glace-fnished Gloves has been specially priced
at Sl.OO pair. These Gloves are our own i'm
portation, made to our own specifications in one
clasp style full pique sewn with Paris-point en-
brodery on backs in self or contrasting color
The range of colors includes black, white, tan,
brown, gray, navy and green.
Unusually interesting values at, special 81. 90
pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
Attractive Values in Spring Apparel for Little Boys and Girls
From Lapen nd KredDn in ihsh nnA RsrSo nd Floor
Infants Wear Section Second Floor
Boys and Girls Coats and Hats

S50o-Spring Reefer Coats for Boys and Girls ''0''
one to five wears. The Boys Coats are OF ma'D'''
cloths. in gray or tan mixtures with ndistnet stripes
The Goats for Girls are made up in PLAIN na'y-0s
red or white serge, and in novelty stripe coa'lngs
are made in double breasted style fastening WIN pa
buttons and lined with good quality sateen III '0'
matching material
Stylish Hats for Girls and Boys including tril'"'a
lephorns and fancy straws are shown at prices rang
ing from Sis. S2oS $3.50 and $3.50 up to Slo'O
well made sizes ? to years second F's,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
THE LIVING PROBLEM--SOLVED

How John and Constance Younglove, of This City,
Did It-John Writes the Whole Interesting Story
for The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
Closing Out Popular Lines of Mems underwear
Special, Sis and $1.65 Garment

The demands of fast-arrving summer merchanese
for additional display responsible for the
ing of number Of popular lines in mems PLAIN ana Fahg
Underwear at these decisive special prices for mmeur
ate disposal
The well-known "Coopers' and other promnesn1ll
makes represented in the Offering which lncuuSs
garments of cotton silkand-cotton and many slK-an
wool mixtures
Exceptionally keen values in strictly desirable gooI
represented in these two assortments, at speca
ST. 10 and 81 65 Men. Furnishing. section, first rea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
From the Large and Varied Display in
Little Boys Washable Suits

$l00-Boys Washable Suits sizes ? 70 5 wears.
made in Russian style OF Peter Thompson effect with
knickerbockers. These are made OF striped percale
in light-bue and white, navy and white, Grown aud
white or tan and white, and also in plain white mate
rial The Peter Thompson Suits have white shield
large square collar and fourn-hand tie the Russian
Suits are trimmed with large pearl buttons
$l50-Boys Washable Suits in black and white
check percae blue or tan striped gingham and plain
tan blue percae made in Russian and Peter Thomp-
styles, all attractvely trimmed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-21

Lunpkin, Stewart county. He was edu-
Gated at Emory college and Vanderbilt
university. He taught at Cuthbert, hold
ing a place at Andrew Female college
Later he did some practice of law before
moving to Macon. but opened an oflce
here i'm 1887. Before coming to Macon he
married Miss BERTHE McNulty. She and
seven children, James, Olin. Emory,
Daisy, Helen, Mary and BERTHE. and a
sister. Mrs. Patterson, survive him. His
father was j. l.. Wimberly, and many
years ago his father and the father of
Hon. Joe Hill Hall were members of a
law firm together.
I'm Macon Mr.. Wimberly engaged for a
while in practice with the late Glenn p
Steed. Later he was with Judge Jonn l.
Hall, but the past two years had worl1ed
alone. His Office was vet with Judge
Hall and they had accumulated one of
;he best libraries IN tine stale. For more
than ter years he had hell rhe chair of
equity and Jurisprudence in the Mercer
law school, and this place he Tiled at his
death. He was urged once to accept the
chair OF mathematics in the University of
oregon, and many times had the oppor-
-tunity.to oil public offices.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-21

est railroad conductor in the city. He
was a man of high principles, and one
of the most trustworthy employees of the
old state road. He was universally be-
loved and respected by all who knew
him, and his sudden death will be a shock
to hundreds of friends throughout the
state.
He was conductor of the crew on the
engine Texas" during the civil war, and
helped pull that engine in the celebrated
chase after the General"
Many years ago Mr.. Crawford was in a
railroad accident, in which he had all
the fingers on one hand smashed and one
foot crushed. He never got over his
lameness.
He is survived by two children, Mrs. Fl.
X. Taylor and Crew Crawford, who has
made his home in London and New York
for the past four years.
The body was removed to Patterson's
chapel, and will be held there, pending
arrangements to be made as soon as his
son in New York has been notified.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of
his daughter Mrs. H. K. Taylor, ga East
Georgia avenue
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-21
TWO ARE BOUND OVER
FOR DALTON ROBBERY
Sensational Evidence Is Given
in $1,000 Diamond
Robbery

DALTON. Ca jan 1T.-Highly sensa-
tionsI was the testimony of Lewis Kidd
against Frank Brothers and Garnet Will
son, members OF two prominent local
families, who we're Saturday arraigned
before Judge J. A Longley. charged
with the robbery Of the Horne diamonds
here several months ago Diamonds val
ued at about s2eoo were stolen from the
residence Of N. X Horne, and Friday a
number OF arrests were made.
Kidd stated that Wilson had told him
OF the robbery and he had taken one OF
the diamonds from Wilson. later pawning
H. He said that Wilson had told him
that Brothers had put him on to where
the diamonds were kept in a desk and
had told him where TO find the key to the
desk
Several others who had been arrested
as being implicated I'm the robbery were
freed BY Judge Longley: but Wilson and
Brothers were bound over to April term
OF the superior court. the bonds being
placed at s1.0oo. Bondsmen were secured
and the young men were released.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-21
TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY
ELECTED ITS OFFICERS
Report of Nominating Com
mittee Adopted by Unani-
nous Vote

The afternoon session OF the tuberculo-
sis conference convened at 2:l5 O'Clock
at the New Kimban house. and took up
nrst the report OF the nomination COM
rnittee. All officers recommended by them
were elected BY unanimous vote, as fol-
lows:
President2T. ,. Tinsley. Macon.
First Vice President-Capt. W. G.
Raoul. Atlanta.
second Vice President-s. J. Powers.
Rome.
Third Vice Prssident-Dr. R. P. Izler,
Waycross-
secretzry-Treasurer-D W. c. Pom
peIly. Macon
Executive Committee-Emery Winship,
Macon. chairman. I'VE years; Mrs. H. NJ.
WTlett. Of Atlanta. four years; DR.. I. j.
Macarthur. OF cordeIe. three years; DR..
r. r.. Kline, OF Atlanta, two years; DR..
Craig Barrow, OF Savannah. one year;
the president ana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as
ex-ofscio members.
Following their report on officers, the
nominating committee also submitted a
report on constitution and bylaws. which
was adopted.
ThereupOn the regular order Of business
was taken up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-21
ANSWERED MATRIMONY
AID. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

TOLEDO Ohio, Jan. 17.-Mystery sur
rounds the finding of ]. F. Smithwick.
aged IS. a wealthy merchant of Raleigh.
n. c., unconscious in a room at the Star
hotel yesterday. When employees forced
tine door of Smithwick's room,t they were
nearly suffocated by escaping gas. De-
tectives investigated the case today. and
there is some doubt as to the cause of
Smithwicks condition, whether il was at
tempted suicide or an accident, or an &C
cident, or an attempt at murder. is not
known.
The gas jet i'm the room is attached to
the wall and projects directly above the
bed. The gas was not turned on full and
physicians say that had IT been Smith
wick would have undoubtedly been dead
long before he was found. When Smith
wick came to Toledo Friday it was with
the direct intention OF meeting Nettie
Langfay, with whom he had correspond
ed, having previously met her through a
local matrimonial agency.
Snithwick. it is said by the police. In
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-21
FRANKLIN A. CRAWFORD
TAKEN BY GRIM REAPER

Mr.. Franklin Alexander Crawford, a
well-known pioneer Albanian, died at 2
o'clock Monday morning at his residence,
81 Augusta avenue, after a brief illness.
Mr. Crawford had been in his usual good
health up to Saturday night, when he
suffered a stroke of apoplexy while in
the act of taking his bath.
Sunday was his 10th birthday. and his
only daughter, Mrs. II. X. Taylor, was
to have entertained hi mat birthday
dinner at her home on East Georgia
avenue.
At the lime of his sudden death, Mr.
Crawford was custodian of Piedmont
park, and some years before was a lee
turer at the cyclorama in Grant park.
Mr.. Crawford was one of the few re-
naming survivors of those remarkable
trained railroad employees, who served
under Governor Browns regime, when
the state operated the Western and At
lanuc railroad. He was possibly he old
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-21
%% OFFER FREE TREATMENT
SAY BALL|NGER AND
OTHERS USED FUND
Alleged They Paid Private
Travelling Expenses of Sec
tary'S Nephew

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Charges
AGAINST Secretary of the Interior Balm
ger and other officials alleging improper
use OF public funds to pay private travel
ing expenses Of a nephew OF the secre-
tary were made in an affidavit filed to-
day by Representative Hitchcock Dem,
Neb). with the house committee on ex-
penditures IN the interior department
The affidavit was presented by Mr..
Hitchcock at a meeting Of the commit
tee called to permit him to substantiate
his charges OF extrsvagance in the inte-
rior department. The committee decid-
ed TO issue subpoenaes on Secretary Bal
hnger. Commissioner bennett. OF the gen
eral land office. and all others interest
ed in the charges. to appear as witness
es before the committee next Wednes-
day morning.
IMPROPER USE OF MONEY.
The affidavit alleges improper use of
the 100000 appropriation. for the pro-
lection OF the public domain against
frauds by the purchase of expensive
furniture mounting into the tens Of thou
sands Of dollars. the erection OF certain
large brick chimney for a land office at
considerable expense" the employment of
some 20 additional clerks, salaries increas-
ed and in one case at least. doubled. out
81 this mathematician fund: Getting the
case OF Chief OF the Field Service
Schwarx as this instancel. long telegraph
bills. which cover long extracts from the
newspapers sent in by travelling represen-
tatives OF the general land office, selec-
ton OF special agents not at all quail
fed" cts The affidavit asserts that
when Mr.. Ballinger became commissioner
Of the gene<eI land office, the position
10
reduced the salary of Law Clerk Wright
50 that wright's 5000 salary could be
given to Jack BaIlinger. his nephew. nos
under the title OF law clerk, but under the
title created By lfr. Ballinger's order OF
confidentiais clerk
DIED OF DISAPPOINTMENT.
4 have been told that Wright died of
disappointment and humiliation soon
thereafter.
lack BaIlinger remained a year in the
service. the affidavit says. his manner
OF living. about the time his uncle re-
signed I'm March. 1895. being alleged to
Illustrate .sthe reckless expenditures OF
the land office
s.Tt was announced the affidavit goes
or TO say. that Young Jack Balllnger
was leaving the land office to resume the
law practice in Seattle. In order that
he might receive a final rake-off, he was
designated special temporary inspector OF
offices. an evident outrage on the treas
Try. This enabled him to draw travel
ing expenses from Washington to Seattle.
and a per diem also. Within two weeks
after ne reached Seattle he resigned.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Mel
sor today reported 10 the senate ana IL
was unanimously adopted the conference
report on the resolution providing for
the investigation OF the BaIlinger-Pinchot
controversy
The conference report would permit
amy official OF ex-official concerned to
appear personally or by counsel, and the
time limits provided would make 1t pos
s.ble to extend the investigation beyond
iris session OF congress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-21
0LIN ]. WIMBERLY DEAD:
ATTORNEY AND EDUCATOR
Special Dispatch to The Journal1


MACON. Ga, Jan. Holm J. VIM
berry. one of the best-known lawyers OF
Georgia, and A member of the faculty of
Mercer university, died suddenly I'm his
law offices here yesterday afternoon from
heart trouble or cerebral hemorrhage.
Death came while he was in converse
ton with a friend.
Physicians, who were summoned, were
unable to be of any service.
MIR. Wimberly had made no compliant
OF his health. Early i'm the morning, a
message announcing the death of an I'M
Gle reacher him, and he had told Attorney
X. c. Jordan that IL distressed him very
much. but otherwise no cause cuulu be
assigned.
The services vii be conducted at the
residence on Tattnall square MonAay
afternoon at o'clock. Honorary attend
ants from the bar of Macon will DC at the
service and escort the body to the grave.
SKETCH OF LIFE.
AIr. Wimberly was IS years old. horn IN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-21
FALLS DEAD FROM CHAIR,
WITH FORTUNE IN POCKET

COLUMBIA, s. G. Jan. l7.-with no
money but checks calling for large
amounts, and deposit slip for 5000 in
his pockets. C. n. Morrison fell dead from
n chair in which he was seated at a
boarding house here last night. He had
been in Columbia one week.
When the coroner took charge of the
body he found a deposit slip OF the Ger
man National bank. Of Little Rock, Ark.
showing that on May ). 1903, c. II. Nor
rison had deposited $500 i'm gold and
81 900 IN currency at that bank. Checks
drawn for various amounts including
$50. 500 and $50 were found on the Ham
iIton Trust and Savings bank. OF Chatta-
nooga, the American National bank. of
Chattanooga, and the National Loan and
Exchange bank. Of Columbia. These
checks we're all signed BY c. u. Morrison
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-21
TO Victims Of These Diseases
Y ou Can Cure Yourself at Home With tt Will Send
1t to Your Address Without Penny of Charge
Don't Turn This Page Don Doubt But Read What Have To Say
Are KOu One of the so Per Gent?

Arranging The Journal o his sure o
tina o O.
rested in what to and t
II hNen form ue
and uneime for the cure O n diseases has been york have h b to
you
OF
Wv" SN A" N pussy -"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-21

serted an advertisement in matrimo-
NAL bureau journal, and Nettie La-ngfay
answered it. The correspondence that fol-
lowed led to the meeting of the couple
in this city Smithwick say tine woman
Friday night at the hotel, according to
attaches of the place. She was the last
visitor to see him, the police say. Smith.
wick had a number of bank books and a
quantity of money on his person. He Is
still unconscious in a hospital, and phgsi-
clans entertain but little hope for his re-
coveTy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-21
GOV. BROWN GOES TO
WASHINGTON MEETING

Governor Brown, accompanied by Mrs.
Brown. left for Washington at II O'Clock
Monday morning.
The governor goes to attend the confer
ence of governors that will assemble In
Washington shortly.
Governor Brown expects TO go on to
New York for a short trip after adjourn
ment of the conference. and will probably
not be back at the capitol before Mon
day,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-21
FREE TREATMENTS FOR ALL

fktE REA MEh ) FUR AL sample treat
Der Of Ggssts since thousands need thousands should write
who need have them write too simply FIJI out the ana
such other matter a. promise There VIII be no charge The free
remedies that Will have cured and curing Kidney bladder
purity On the boy Containing the free treatment win find
the ngredents-t Fill
the and send this
sent you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-21

tina lwudwvhe
udandt serds omsuch
method trial.
Fundern aiOniu future
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-21
FREE MEDICAL BOOK

FREE MEDICAL BOOK sss a't .aits.:9 s'Ss
their fiji this have written
allied % Csg Get We In its WIN win find the
ieta giving full list Of symptoms all forms of
diseases of the kidneys bladder. tells
1t
tell if a disease. describes
method of treating these giving the ingredients
consider it the their library.
send with the free treatment consider big
% patients :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

steamers Potomac (BrD. for Birkenhead: Wo-
glinde Ger. Pernambuco etc: Panama C'risto-
bal; Preston CNorI, Port Antonio: Ghazee CB0
Tampa; Arkansas dam. Port Tampa: RagnaroL,
Nor). Norfolk: Amsteldyk Dutch Boston and
Philadelphia; t1l Mundo Galveston: Admiral
Dewey, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
"HOBBLED.''
OPPORTUNITIES IN CHINA
DR.. Reid Says America Stands in
Highest Esteem There.

The Rev. Or. Gilbert Reid, of the Inter
national Institute of China, in a sermon at
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn, yesterday morning spoke on
Present Opportunities in China" in the
course of which he said that one of the
greatest opportunities in that country was
for America, 20 which the Chinese govern
ment looked for a friendly hand
Among all the nations of the civilized
world, according TO Or. Reid, there are
none which stand in higher esteem among
the Chinese people than the United States
The action of this country in returning
portion of the Boxer indemnity and the ef-
forts of President Taft and the different
secretaries of state TO secure fair play and
the open door for the trade of all coun-
tries. has convinced the Chinese officials
and the people that Americans are the ones
to look to Tor assistance and even national
preservation.
DIR. Reid said that China has commodi-
ties which we need and may buy. and that
the United States has commercial ideas and
methods which China needs The Interna-
tionaI Institute of China has a commit
tee composed of prominent Chinese mer-
chants and merchants of other countries
who confer as to the best means for break
ing down the barriers to trade. The man
or nation who comes to China as a friend,
showing an inclination to help and assist
her, said Or. Reid, will have the greatest
opportunities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
TO AID ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS
Italica Gems Organizes Branch Bureaus
throughout United States.

The Italica Gems, an institution of long
standing in Italy, where it extends aid TO
worthy persons of that race who are in
need, base organized branch bureaus
throughout the United States for the pur-
pose of helping Italian immigrants ire
spective Of creed or party, provided they
are honest
The primary object Of the organization
is TO get the Italians in this country out
of the cities and into the farming dis
tricts Special efforts to free the emf
grants from the clutches Of the padrones
Is another of the more important objects
aimed at by the Italica Gems. The Arch
bishop of New York and other high Catho-
lie prelates have Endorsed the work of the
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, October 90,
1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Baltic OBJ, Liverpool October Is and
Queenstown l6 to the White Star Line. with GIL
co bin and 7S4 steerage passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at $50 m.
steamer UIer CNon, Demerara October u, 10
Ia w e. Z Armstrong. with sugar Arrived at
tie Bar at a m.
steamer Alanca, CristobaI October IL to the
Panama Railroad IS Line. with 70 passengers.
mails and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at 9:2S
a
via Delaware Breakwater %, to the American
Hawaiian IS Co, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Monterey. Vera Cruz October 13. Pro
greso Il and Havana ~ to the New York and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Cherokee. Azua October IA. Santo Do
%, Puerto Plata and Turks Island II. the
clyde SIS Go. with IL passengers. mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at AZ IN
Steamer La Touraine (FD, Havre October Is
70 the Compaenie Generate Transat lantique. with
221 cabin and 41J Storage passengers. mails and
n.dse. Arrived the Bar at : 40 a m
steamer Cincinnati Ger. Hamburg October ~
Ioulogne, Southampton and Cherbourg Is. to the
Hamburg erican Line with 1o6 cabin and 733
steeTage passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at
The Par at 6:23 IN.
Steamer California tBr). Glasgow and Neville
October 10. to Henderson Brothers, with 56S
cabin and 431 steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived AT the Bar at SLY m
steamer Sabine. Brunswick October 10. 10 the
Clyde IS co, with passengers and mdse. Passed
Steamer Ara rahoe. jacksonville October 10 and
Charleston 90 to the Clyde SIS Co with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at $40
Steamer Pawnee Philadelphia to the CLYDE SIS
co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 12:IO
m.
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk
10 the Old Dominion SIS co. with passengers and
nrdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:42 m
Steamer Ogeechee Galveston October 49, to the
Texas City IS Co. with mdse. Passed in Quaran-
tine at 10:15 p
Steamer Allemania Ger Montego Bay. etc TO
the Hamburg American Line. with passengers
mails and mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook at II "a
Sandy Hook, J, Oct %. $40 y m-Wind
vest. moderate breeze; clear: light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Potomac CBr). for Birkenhead; Wo-
glinde Ger. Pernambuco. etc Panama C'risto-
bal; Preston tNorJ. Port Antonio: Ghazee CI;6