davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
INSIDE STORY OF
POLICE RAIDS

Mas Wardal did defend the twelve arrested in the
Walden hotel raid last July
These defended by Hawkins a negro lawyer.
Mas Warda did 60 o Mayor Gin to ask why the Waldon
hotel raidcd
The real for the Walden raid and the for al
other raids 81 this character isihat the and
spend their money Clancys Detroit House
The who arrested IN the Walden raid
driven of by the vir,uous police
10 ClnnrN.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
STR. PRINCESS
BEATRICE RUNS
ON MUD BARS
fBy Continental Wireless

VANCOUVER. =. G, oct T.
The G. r r. steamer Princess
Beatrice. bound north from Victoria
70 skaRway. Alaska. via Vancouver,
grounded in the first nafrOws az
30 a. m today Ia n dense fog
Six passengers aboard were trans
ferred 70 the Charmer. which
brought them TO Vancouver No
damage Was done 10 the vessel She
10 uow resting easily on an even
keel and will be refloated az flood
tide this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
Dis Brave Soldier But Worst Hated Man in the State Of California

18th Ohio infantry and was rapidly
promoted. lie was twice wounded
and was breveted Northumberland.
After the war Gen Otis was Off.
clal reporter Of the Ohio house Of
representatives, foreman Of the gov.
eminent printing office, chief Of the
division Of the United States patent
office. aud special agent OF the
United States al the Seal Islands In
Alaska. lie established the Los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
TO ANNOUNCE
WINNERS ON
MONDAY

4 AaHy criticisms in The Stars
u $40 contest on the play via
s.''' given this week by the
!. stock company at the So.
Il 'Aea're, were received az the
4. alAu's that the contest judges
81 ~ = Impossible to make the de-
- 0aay- The winners will be-
.ss'.lesd 10 The Star Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01


sxw Y0Rk. Oct Thousands
" As u racers entered for the
Fnkshiii cup race start az day.
ri isday. Grant. IN an Alec.
b. iss iaee. Rain threatened to
ERrsrs With the race. but az As
b adftrs we're sent away before
esst a Tremendous proportions.
r& sstma,ed that half a million
rHasn hned the course. Thou
xza \ aeiomobiles and scores 81
nssA trains carried many en-
4AzzE
| Gaas ane was 1858. naW.
AAsharmon. vas second. fin.
'szzs 5 ennds behind Grant. and
Assn b. National. third r A
I ass.nm xon first and second
shH . ne wheatiey Hills sweep.
MAi@
Spectator Hurt.
~ x ike racers ran down and
Aag ialgred spectator IN Massa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

with HIS throat cut from ear TO
ear the body Of Frank l. Roll. an
cmpiuye OF the Chicago. Milwaukee
a Puget Sound railway. was found
IN a room at the Northern hotel this
morning He had been dead for
several hours
Boil registered az the hotel short.
~ after midnight and gave his ad.
dress as Othello. this state From
letters among his effects Bolts
home address was found 20 be ia
Grove Cottage. Miles City. Mont
Coroner Snyder today notified his
relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

ceiling. linotype operators and com
posltors being hurled through the
walls into the street Immediately
the building was euyeioped IN a
sheet OF flames
Within 10 minutes escape from
the upper floors was impossible.
Dozens Of terrified employees leap
ed from the second story windows
to the pavement. Among these was
Night Editor Harvey Elder. He
was seriously and probably fatally
hurt
Police Draenet Out.
Every piece OF fire apparatus in
the city answered the general
alarm The namS were under CON
troll IN an hour. after they had al
most totally destroyed the great
heap OF debris resulting from the
explosion. A police dragnet has
been spread about the city. Chief
Galloway declared this morning
that several clews regarding the
identity of the men responsible for
the explosion have been unearthed.
Officers of the North End police
station. less than a block from the
Times building. saw several men
running from an alley in the rear
Of the structure three minutes be-
fore the explosion The explosion
appeared to have centered near the
alley from which the men appeared.
Suspects Arrested.
Two men were arrested as sus-
poets shortly after daybreak. The
police refused TO reveal their
names
Fuse Timed by Clock.
The dynamite sticks we're con-
neeted with the electric battery TO
which was attached an alarm clock.
According 20 the police, IL was
one OF the most ingenious internal
machines that ever was brought to
the attention of the local depart.
ment The alarm was set 10 20 off
at ] o'clock. the hour at which the
explosion at the Times building oc-
CURED. The clock was so tightly
wound, the police who took charge
OF the machine said. that the alarm
was prevented from working. prob
Continued on Page Ski
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

Following the explosion. An
drews employed battery Of mes
senger boys 60 aid In locating the
missing. None OF the above had
returned 10 their homes at s
o'clock this morning and Andrews
believes that all lost their lives.
Fifty Had Escaped.
The explosion occurred within a
few Minutes after half a hundred
employees. working on an early
shift. had left the building Less
than a hundred persons. including
the mechanical force and the edi-
torial force. keeping late watch, .
were In the building
The explosive which caused the
catastrophe evidently had been
placed directly beneath the com
posing room The floor Of this de.
partment was lifted through the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

when Gin and wappenatelu say
that have any other iaisreat In
this business. they simply llc !
have never spoken with Gin except
on one occasion when ] called on
him with a delegation composed Of
~ either residents az Beacon hill
10 lodge q formal protest
= did talk with WappenHtein
however. and Wappeustein tried 10
induce me 70 join with him. Wnp.
penstein offered 10 cut me In on
the Union club II would be good
I always considered this couycrua.
(continued on Page siSl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
DO YOU KNOW?

That John Sullivan, who Is de-
Tending Juan Fiad, accused OF muir
der in the first degree. used to be
a postofflce clerk?
That a. M. Harris, who was secre-
tary Of the John II Murphy club In
the recent campaign, is called the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
CONDEMNED FOR Staying
BABE HE NEVER SAW

the body into the water. II 10
a sentence without precedent
in the annals Of Canadian Grim
mai Justice, lnaamueh as the
male prisoner never Jaw, much
less laid hands on, the babe he
10 condemned 20 die for muir
dering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
WAPPY OFFERED TO SHARE
CRAFT WITH ME--THOMPSON

Col. A. H. (Iaekl Thompson openly
lice ~appsnsn with admitting ne took graf,
gambling and Col Thompson that Mappenaien
tried induce TO enter into the "appsnssn combination and
fighting the syndicate
he will before his
charges
Col fighting district
siton the Gill administration 10, things
Col Thompson lives Beacon hin, with his
neshbors and members the Welfare the
a. uraftN candaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

baron" on account Of hts English
accent2
That James c. Snyder. recently
elected committeeman from King
county on the republican state cen.
trail committee. was nicknamod THE
little Napoleon OF the insurgent ar.
my In the last campaign
That Councilman ReVelle used to
be preacher
That former Attorney General At.
kinson used to teach SCHOOL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

7 vice brevet.
ed for meritori
ous service ia
the United statea
army General
Harrison Gray
Otis owner OF
the Los Angeles
Times carried
his military tao
ties into "a bitter
fight against or
ganized labor in
Los Angeles aud
was the most
hated man in the
Southland
When the Times
was established
u years ago.
Gen Otis with
Ditteruo as
against organic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

lffs raitsd rsess
BARRIE. Ont. Oct. ito be
hanged on December -. was
the ssHieaes pronounced by
Justice bri',on on both Mary
Dclan and Thomas meNuity.
convicted o. numbering their
iiisaitimAte child ard throwing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
H|LLMAN SUIT
THROWN OUT

Tho Star gained one moro point
In the Hillman libel auita This
morning Judge Albcrtgon sustained
the demurrer Of John II Perry 20
G. D Hillman's complaint for $3.50.
900 alleged damages because OF an
article published of his arrest by
the United states mnrHhal's office
on the charge Of using the United
States mail for fraudulent pur
poses Hillman's attorneys admit.
ted the weakness Of their clients
contention and did not even oppose
the demurrer by argument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
1lNT IN ALCO MACHINE
WINS Vanderbilt CUP

. - ssss 49,
= William X. Vanderbilt an.
. nounced today that The Grand .
= prix would be run over the
. Vanderbilt course October rs .
e The list Of deaths and acct d
q dents In today's event. he said. .
. would not interfere vith this .
. event lie pronounced today .
4 race the greatest Ia the history y
= 0f the Vanderbilt cup =
go ststs $1,000
peauea road The spectator was
hurled under the car and both legs
were severed and his body mutilat
ed He was rushed to Nassau hos.
pital The car 10 said to have been
Pope Hartford driven BY F1cm.
ing.
tcontinued or Page six.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
org Spree He Didn't Return.

= Long Spree He Didn't Return. 4
= MY husband used 10 go off 4
a on many sprees." said Bessie 4
= Mitchell In Judge Gays court ,
= this morning, when her suit for 4
= a divorce from James Mitchell 4
4 came up for trial 4
= The last time he went was 4
4 quite a long spree, wasn't ito &,
\ asked her attorney. John H. 4
4 Perry /
= Il suppose sc" was the an 4
4 swer lie hasn't been back 4
4 since" /
4 She got the divorce. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
$500 REWARD FOR
OUTRAGE PERPETRATORS
(By United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct IAN offer of $500 reward
for the and conviction Of the perpetrators Of the Los
Angeles Times dynamtng made this afternoon by Sece
aryTessurer o. w. Tvemoe OF the Building Trades
Council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

Angeles Times "a years ago.
During the Philippine war he
commanded a brigade of the Eighth
army corps and led the brigade IN
the capture Of Caloocan February
10. 1899, for which he was breycted
Enlargement He was houorably
on June 2, 1899 and i'm
medlately returned TO Los Angeles
to resume his untlrlng fight against
organized labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
N0mAM FATALLY SHOT In
QUARREL OVER SMALL DEBT

CHICAGO Oct Miss inez Barton maker and cleaner Of
es aged 23 shot and fatally wounded Walter Roberts
unsF and dyer Miss Bartons home today According
t Roberts called for clothes which Miss Barton had
'sn cleaning or him
sas demanded her pays22s-and Roberts rendered $50
- Miss Barton unable the necessary change,
snsseapon Roberts said have II
tHa ne money and the clothes.
Mas Barton called upon him She got a revolver
= dresser and The dyer turned she is alleged
ae HAos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

WASHINGTON. Oct. Frank.
I'm p Hincklcy OF California was
district attorney Of the
United states court Of China today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

100 KILLED
(BuIIetin by United press.l

SAN ANTONIO Tex. Oct. lit IS reported that a hun
drcd miners killed ia explosion Of fire damp mine
AZ Paicn Mex, today special bearing and
physicians left for the OF the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
Inc Stars Carrier Army

a.. whole city ard the suburbs.
tsstr y" "a, live you may have The star
vef'ssSs - yeur door Tor csc per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
Don't Hesitate TO Phone

The Star Main o40O, or ind. al, " your pa.
per falls 10 reach your home regularly every
night You are entitled to good service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

Continued on Page Ski
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-26
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At SPARR

Wednesday night Mr.. Allen Stevens
and family near Sparr were awakened
by the cracking and lurid glare of
fan Mr. Stevens hastily came out
into the yard to find his two big barns,
filled with this years crops, pile of
flames. This was at l o'clock. He sue
ceeded in freeing his horses but all of
the years crops with hay. etc, includ-
ing PAS barrels of corn, one wagon,
three buggies and farming implements
were up in smoke. There was no in
surance Fortunately his awakening
saved his house and store, as he i'm
mediately set stream of water play
ing onto these from the railroad tank
nearby. for which Mr.. Stevens does
the pumping Mr.. s. r. Civil of Spar
was awake at 11:45 and looking south
discerned the flames but never dream
ed the fire was at Mr.. Stevens. The
loss sits particularly hard on Mr..
Stevens as all the labor in making his
crops was slowed away in those barns
The origin of the fire rests on SuSpic-
ion, which is that party came there
to steal chickens, the fowls rOOStin.
under the barn and that they struck
a match to see which We're the youn@
chickens and which the old and see
| ing their prey threw the partially
burned match to one side. which Tel
| on litter and setting it afire caused
the destructive flames. These suspic'
ions are strengthened by the fact tina
four plain and we'll defined footprint:
| were seen leading to and from the
building The loss sustained by Mr.
| Stevens is deplOred as he is har,
working and Industrious citizen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-26
A FIRST-RATE SCHOOL

II was the privilege of a member Of
the Star force to have look at St
Jotephs Academy at Loretto. near
Mandarin. a few days ago
The school has just opened for the
season. \ number Of scholars were
present and more coming in every
day. All were taking their places un-
der system that the experience of
many years has brought to the highest
point of efficiency. Most of the schol-
ars had been present al previous
terms. They greeted their teachers
as friends and regarded the school as
home.
The newspaper man was taken over
the school by the superior. In point
Of comfort it would he hard to excel
The school rooms are large, we'll
lighted and we'll ventilated. SO are
the dormitories, which last are filled
with neat and comfortable cots. and
| other necessary furniture. The dorm
itories are roomy, and the breeze from
| the surrounding pine forests blows
through them from every side. The
school is supplied with the best sui
plur water. and if it wasn't n school il
| would make q fine Sanitarium.
The newspaper man had a look a
the dining room a meal time. 1t wa:
well though simply furnished ant
spotlessly clean. The food was plail
but plentiful and we'll cooked-just tn
kind a growing boy should have.
| A great pleasure to the boys, as vel
as an education. is the big swimmn.
pool. where they are taught to swim
in the most scientific way. y 81
Joseph boy has to learn to swim, an
ever after his first term he Is at HON
in the water.
IL There have been great improve
; ments made at St. Joseph the las
= year The new building with its hi
l school room. dormitory and chapel ha
!, been finished, new cement walks pu
down and all the other buildings over
e hauled.
It's a fine school with great fl
: ture It's evident the people of Jack
s sonville do not know what a super
4 school they have close to the
a doors. or they would keep it crowde
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-26

eth grade and found her busy and
with an enrolment of 49,. Miss Mi
zelle of the 9th grade with 50. Miss
Davis of the 9Th grade with so and
Miss Starr with the sth grade had 81.
Miss earn had 80 scholars in the 4th
grade.
The number Of new patrons present
was a feature Of the morning. Among
them were Mr.. George Priest OF Citrus
county: Mr.. Tillman Of Alachua and
Mr. DalZell of Pittsburg, not in any
way related to the famous tarin con-
gressman OF the smoking city, but
new conner in our midst and a patron
Of our school There were also
number OF strange ladies who are
patrons Of our school, to all OF whom
Mr.. Workman extended a warm well
come.
| We then visited the primary schooi
and found Miss Stevens, the principal.
and her assistants busy grading UP
| their classes There were no special
| exercises. only the teachers were de-
lighted to see the attendance OF dear
| mamas Miss Stevens in the advanced
urinary had 46 pupils;s Miss Fannie
| Clark third grade. SO; Miss Margaret
TAYLOR, End grade, SO. and Miss Will
| Jams, 1st grade, 40.
1t is the purpose OF Miss steven:
to carry out these four points: Medl-
cal inspection for all pupils. a Their
mometer in every room and RECORD
kept of same; floors kept clean so a.
to subdue dust; plenty of physical ex
ercise.
There was school atmosphere o
buoyancy and cheerfulness in tn
minds and hearts Of teachers and pu
pills that meant much for the success
, Of the school term and the Star Is 1
. accord with every word spoken an
wish expressed. predicts for the schoc
under Principal Workman and hi
corps of able assistants a record 10
the Ocala High School as high an
commendable in all it's features as an
that has ever been taught in Ocal'
: Here's to the boys and girls of tn
E Brick City.
From a rough estimate OF the Oil
ferent classes the school opened tn
morning with $50 in attendance an
= with a number who will be in in
e few days that will easily take TT
r. total up to 500, a record we are M
s ashamed Of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-26

On our trip to EaStlake Saturday al
ternoon we had the pleasure to meet
Attorney Baker of Gainesville, who
was on his way to Sutherland to In
spect his orange grove and then to
Tampa to look after legal matters
Mr. Baker is very pleasant gentle
man and one who took deep inter-
est in the good roads meeting in
Gainesville in June and showed the
delegates many courtesies. He spoke
Interestingly of the university town
and it's prospects; said the place was
already full of home seekers and ev-
cry house was occupied. That the
university would have the largest en-
rollment in it's history and predicted
an attendance of 225 students. He
also referred to DR.. kellyS expert
ments in Offering prizes to the boys OF
Alachua county for growing corn
with the most gratifying success. lie
said there was a youth of IA who saw
the inducement for prizes and asked
his father for a piece Of land on which
to experiment. His father laughed al
him and said it was all nonsense. He
appealed to his mother and with hel
entreaties to the head of the house
hold, he yielded. Then came the ques
ton of blowing the land; again matt
The father declined, but with more
affectionate patting and toying of hi:
beard by his better half, he yielded
and took a cOoter and rasped the sol
some, but this did not please the youns
aspirant for maize hOnOrs. He tol'
| his father he wanted that land tori
up by the roots. The father laughed
| at the enthusiasm of the youth an'
| remarked that he had titled the sol
some before his son had come on cart
| and that ended the fathers blowing
/ The youth, nothing daunted, sought
lneighbor and told him of his plan
| and aspirations. He became interest
| ed and turned over his team and ploI
to the youth. And the way that DO
| rooted up that ground made his da
sit up and take notice. The corn wa
planted with the best of seed. 1t wa
faithfully worked and the lad was re
| warded with crop of sixty bushel
from that acre, while his progenito
who for a quarter Of a century 5000,
| cred around fields and made Is to
bushels to an acre, wilted and tn
young man pocketed his cash prize.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-26
An UNCALLED FOR IMPRESSION

The following appears in the dis
patch sent from Ocala Saturday night
to the Tampa Tribune regarding the
killing of Mic Myers:
ut is believed here that his death
is due to the satisfying Of vengeance
by some one related to Mr.. Arms
The only relative of Arms in this
part Of the country is his widow. Mrs.
Arms, after doing all in her power to
bring those she believed to be the
slayers of her husband to legal justice,
sold her home at Starkes Ferry and
came to Ocala, where she has lived
ever since, liked and respected by all
who know her. She says that nc
member Of her family or her husbands
was in any position. nor had any dis
position, to take such cowardly
vengeance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-26
MIR. LOWELL WILL TRAVEL

F. J. Lowell of the Clyde Pharmacy
disposed of his interests this week to
T. a. Neylan. Mr. Lowell expects to
travel for a Missouri drug firm in the
near future but at present will remain
at the Clyde. Mr.. Lowell had built up
a fine trade during his short stay and
relinguished with reluctance his hold
ings on account of i'll health. He has
many friends here who are sorry to
see him leave, but wish him success in
his new field.-Sanford Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-26
PASSED IN HIS CHECKS

Abbeville, Ga. Sept. 25.-Death yes
terday took 3. f. Manness out of the
hands Of the law. his own bullet. fired
after he had killed Mrs. f. II. Will
liams and wounded Mrs. Virginia
Royal at the latter's home Monday
rnurnin gcausing his death in the jail
here yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-26

Millions in the air Think of 1t. Ev-
cry time you open your mouth, in goes
a whole menagerie of microbes. germs
and bacteria. When the liver. stom-
ach and bowels are active, these germs
are harmless. If they are torpid It is
just the condition needed to set up
disease; which at this season is gen.
orally of a malarial nature The moral
is use Herbine to keep the liver,
stomach and bowels in a state OF
health and activity. 1t cures indi-
gestion and constipation. Price soc.
Sold by all druggists.