davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
Madriz May Follow
Zelaya to Exile

NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb TO-
A perbonal account IN the name Of
Jose MadriE. president 81 Near.
aqua. wha opened tn n local bank
today II was stated on good au-
thority that the Initial deposit was
$4,000. This move IL taken here
10 mean that Madriz believes hts
position In Mauagua to be insecure.
and IL preparing 10 flee II the reb.
els capture the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
SIX die IN
EXPLOSION
ms ss.a rr--.,

Ray CITY. Mich. FEB. iO.--six
workmen were killed INSTANTLY
today when the Princeling aawmlll
at Crump. IS miles southwest Of
THIS city. blew up Two received
Injuries that probably will BE- fatal
and dozen others we're seriously
hurt
The men were gathered about
the boiler ia che mill just before
the work whistle blew this morn.
inR The boiler exploded from
some unknown cause
Twelve II the men were 20 Sc
riously hurt that medical aften.
lion was necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
SHOULD A WIFE FORGIVE HUSBAND?
YES, SAYS THIS WIFE IN JUSTICE COURT

SHOULD a wife forgive eyeythlngY"
The question a eek Olga
Nethersoes play Writing
n yesterday afternoon
year month Katharine Mcdonald James NH
married This week Mrs Mcdonald. mother Of
yeard the bridegroom arrested for
his wife
admitted the complaint that he supporting
hotel she and leave tonight for
be conded hts wife Monday Then
Donald got busy and had him arrested.
When called yesfer-
day Afternoon Lundn moved for dismissal
up living
together" he explained.
Dismissed" the Judge
vi had forgiven everything"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10

MAN
SCORCHES ON
STEAM TABLE

Made helpless by pain. - Cap.
pellc an ompIoye OF the Arctic
Club. burned and nizElod for three
minutes on torrld steam table
AZ the institution last night before
he was rescued hy other attend.
ants
Chppeile accidentally fen on the
table and his burns were "a serious
that for a time Il was feared that
he would not recover
Aa his flesh sr0rchcd on the cruel
apparatus the frightened man yell.
cd pitrnnsly for help bot when be
was rescued be became UNCONSCIOUS
and was unable after he revived 20
explain much about the accident
He was removed 20 the city hos.
pliul where his hurts. consisting
principally % severe burns on the
thighs aud back. were treated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10

Attorney Morris. BY a elrcuisona
line ui questioning through q iahy
rlnth ~ detail. tried 10 prove that
The old man had nccn drinking aud
canla not SEQ straight The fact
wa brought out. however. thar the
witness never drinks whisky and
iakos glass Of beer OF Ein but
cree IN several months
Severely Cross Examined.
rur nearly two hours counsel
for be defense tried 10 make the
eide u witness commit himself as
% distance IN feet between the 20
iiceaau and the boy and the dis.
fance % the witness from the po-
ilccnan and the boy The witness
refused u eommit himself 90 iiF.
lures. apparently fearing a trap. and
hold Up the whole court proceed
ings because he had been told not
10 vanMa a. distance and be said
he hnd not measured up
Tried beyond all patience by his
prolonged grilllnE. he famed out
vita this statement
~ tire chief o. police had
dons hls duty and taken ; man
ri7ht then whom the event VAS
fresh IN mind and found out
about IL. he might have known
the facta. but he waited until
moths after and u isn't poa.
slble for any man TO remember
ne~ every point"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
ERICH FOR
H MISSING
CONTINENT


YORK. Feb. ia pre-
- sxpetition 10 The Anfarc
aaa aader the direction u
go states government and
ssfF'ean Mnseum q Natural
Of New York. probably
ne san Francisco next Oc
ne announcement was
~ oy Dr. Herman Bumpus
NAgum.
NlY VII me acierilafs ~ fte
Aaks extensive ge0loglcal
zleal observation bat viii
% rseaiablish definite
q wilkes Land.
asiross belonging TO TIE
.lsni pFobabiJ VII b. select
snlD for the expedition
Apa.fIss expedition viii nor
~ ne Purposes of ne
~ tommandaf Robert
az me National Geo
society IN the hope OF
lae South POLE
Wilkes xho vas a com
- , De United States nav
- Ae discovery of an In.
! .''.nent 10 ne Antarctic
oi ~ coast vas mapped
~ Wilkes land Tho a.
/ s1ea'ed q great sensation
-sa p have set at rest M,
eealaiions as to uhethe,
\ w. sas's was a large portion
$3.50 surface stir No. oni,
! -. Z. oai absolutely unknowr
- fa'ion Or slre
/ .n... sad a high reputation a,
s .si aad scientist NE No. =
splea without question
. z, a British expedite
olt . explore the nov
reported that II aia ho.
! y. iAai Time the eopf,oy....
gf,..is gong on. not unllke m,
seA discussion. ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
pHoToonApH or TAE STAR
EGG EXPERIMENT.

rs right. pr Wiley of the agFi-
cultural department told the truth
whcn he said storage egg would
float In salied water and a fresh
rFg would sink
Tests we're made today In the %.
flee ~ The Daily star
EEgB and a basin 81 water into
which q spoonful of salt has been
thrown are al The necessities for
the test N the eggs float aud they
have been sold 20 YOU az fresh. just
send them haea to the dealer and
tell him he didn't tell you the truth.
They "a storage eggs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
/ HOLD ELECTION ON
|UNAM|SH RIVER PLAN
..;..;oners Grant a
p.f,;on and Success OF
r;.ss Is Assured.

..s,.st Win she apprerr'a'lo'
Z ~ rivers ard hafeora
4 ssnsrsss Of funds ief
s < ne nuwamiah river
- ye,est she eoon'y com" ],
~. a., mornins granted me
- 4 aenefs q mere han one
4. 49, rsprsseased iu ne
80. s.strlcs for an tieeilo"
r,opossslnn A. % whether
!. ssssssn,eut district saail
- Fsbrmry = vas ~
!. 81 x ,hs elsstion
wssscs vas fought By sew
- snaers YESTERDAY Ten
- Ar Aunarsd And seven
s.r~s Il land arr INCLUDED
!. s..rsrs Signature Ct pc
- rrssroilirx AtIs acres q
\ A. ll.sntts wefs fIies with
uan.s eommlaslcnega several
AfKamsnts saF and
= ~ psslilon were beard yes
asrsnx which Robert
-. ,.~mer state iAnd commits
= Ra-sa he ohiecisrs. saying
ard s1ners who aillswsd
k,fngs % ~ idis Were not
- Il cislxens 70 apbulid a
" .kas sanxress and ms eouaiY
Intrsgs have given lmpTsuA
!. ,rars xhleh VIII Involve she
zI',sx Il mcre than sisee ogo.
u - oplaisn q shFe~1 bus
i z-n ~ ineaica.Akly . the
~ K sseffss and she Paxet
-. ta.ry. The uuwamish
81 saisrsr vii ineiade the
uja< assgening ard straighteu
h I arw nlles u ths stream
~ Nm hay south @ . point
~ n Mmauws Faes track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10

FEAR MOTT THE
COMETS HARMLESS

ANN ARHOR. Mich. Feb To-
That any danger 20 human life
might result, when the earth passes
through the tail of HalieY'p
comet. was ridlculod By Prof W J..
Huasey, astronomer Of the Uuivcf'
sity Of Michigan
"All comets are OF the same
chemical nature" he said The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10

Mira Bowman hnlatnn tBsaHlc
Falrhurnl and Eugene WeinaT well
known professionals. VIII he iu The
caaf uf Patience the Gilbert a
sullivan operas which viii be staged
al the Grand theatre tomorrow
night Mise Suzanne McAr5ir a
talented young vocalist n Seattle.
will play the title role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
FROM THE OFFICERS
GUN KILLED THE FLEEING BOY
This Positive Statement Made by the First Witness
in the Preliminary Hearing Of Policeman Walsh
Charged With Manslaughter.

There II not uhe slightest doubt
that the shots that came from tho
revolver ~ the Officer weFe tho
shots which killed the boy The
Kuu vas pointed a. the boy when
the policeman Naa rpnnius after
him
This startling statement b. No.
val Thompson. an aged man. NeN
the sensation Of The preliminary
hearing 81 Tom Walsh. the patrol.
man charged with the kiilsnE o.
Antoine Portlplio. an Italian boy. Ia
Justice Browns court this morn
ING
Thompson. who "a the principal
witness for the state. told a simple
story, in spite Of unrsmitiinE ~.
fort on the part Of the counsel
for the defense 20 confuse the old
man
tie sa~ the Shooting.
n vas walking slowly home
about O'Clock Ia ghe evening ~
December 20" said the witness.
swhen my attention Was attracted
20 a boy running. toward me on
Jackson o. A policeman came
chasing after him neaF the cor.
ner Of sixth av and Jackson 81.
ana fired two shots The boy
stopped right away. threw ~ his
arm and said 'O-o0oh The boy
didn't take step after the first
shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
'ls I, RUNS UP
'ps e. AND THEN
sHE RUNS AWAY

liss ", ~ VIE ran 10 biz b1ls
NJ, , ~ away Carl ii VIII
Iss., ' dentist Of IndIaaapoII'
VII sl ll'sa ayr for divorce.
siis s,l iondnesa for finery ard and
IL :. s.l unable % I've eomfori
hssrs ' VA. ihat he has MOI ae ~
HAs nef Tor more than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10

earth has passed through comets
before With no effect The comet
10 1900 900 miles away and the
gas from e would not harm an 40.
sect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
oenney Won in Ninth.

= J. II. Denney was the sue
4 cesstul candidate for the coun.
= eli I'm the Ninth ward. The
4 Star last nlght reported the
= vote In the Ninth ward correct
= ~. but In the summary Stein
4 er's name appeared IN place of
\ Denney's. nenney received
4 S5i votes 60 Steiner's 500. and
= consequently was the winner
4 Tor the republican nomination.
4 Denney's victory was a re-
= markable one I'm many ways
= In his contest with Steiner.
= Denney had 20 compete with
4 candidates resident In his own
4 m m q late nCighborhood
4 Steiner's strength was at In
= terbay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight and Friday: .
} moderate east winds. .
The wageworker., 1910-02-19

classed as mere wage earners. They
are making almost as much per week
as bricklayer makes in eight hours
This professional idea of yours, Ma
mie, is costing you anywhere from
500 to $500 year. Isn't that pretty
high price to pay for the dignity of
being a professional woman" instead
of a mere wage Garner? We'd lot
rather draw 81 day wages" than
$40 week salary" Mamie, dear.
And, after all, Mamie, you are
wage Garner, and your wage is small
because there is no organization
among the teachers. That's why a
most difficult occupation is the poorest
paid of the whole bunch. Last year
the average wage of the public school
teachers of the United States was con-
siderably less than 5000 a year. The
average wage of the union printers
was about 1925. What's tn cause of the
difference, Mamie, dear? Organization
The sooner you reduce that swell
ing in your caput, Mamie girl, the
more money you'll have in your purse.
The wageworker., 1910-02-19
o DOUBLE FUDGE!

Miss Mamie Jane Williams, presi-
dent of the Pittsburg, Pa, Teachers
Association is no mere wage Garner
Not Mamie. She is a professional wo-
man. 1.-The idea of our organizing and
affiliating with the American Fedora
ton of Labor is preposterous, says
Mamie. 1--WE are professional women
and not to be placed in the same class
as wage earners."
All right, Mamie; just let it. go at
that And while you professional
women are earning your little old for
ty and fifty dollars month for six or
seven months in the year, your wage
earning sisters who are operating lin
otype machines are making their little
old 81 day for seven hours work and
working the year around if they want
to. We greatly fear, Mamie, that you
have what might be termed the en-
larged caput. We know ribbon clerks
and shirt statesmen who think they are
professional men, and they, too, think
it preposterous that they should be
The wageworker., 1910-02-19
CAPITAL AUXILIARY

Capital Auxiliary held their last reg
ular meeting Wednesday, February 8,
at the Lauor Temple, Mrs. A. L. Comp
ton being the hostess.
Mrs. T. A. McCants was initiated
and the application of Mrs. r. M. Bus
tare voted upon and accepted
The next meeting has been post
poned from Wednesday, February 23,
to Friday, February 25, when Mrs. c.
E. Barngrovar of Denver will be hos
tess.
The following resolutions have been
adop ed by Capital Auxiliary and
copy sent to the bereaved families:
Wherea., Death has removed from
our midst our honored and respected
friend in the person of John E. Mar
shall, husband of our honored member,
Mrs. John e. Marshall, who passed
from this life during the month of
January, and
Whereas, His sudden and untimely
death came as shock to his many
friends who had learned to honor and
respect for the sterling qualities he
possessed. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
Capital Auxiliary No. II, in meeting
assembled, while bowling in humble
submission to the will of an all-wise
The wageworker., 1910-02-19
CARPENTERS & JOINERS

Just watch us grow" is the slogan
of Local No. 1855 these days. And if
you undertake to watch you'll likely
strain your eyes, for the local is grow
ing at fancy rate-good, substantial,
solid growth too. At last Monday
nights meeting there was a scene that
reminded one of old times, when No
1855 was the largest labor organization
in Lincoln. The hall was crowded to
the doors and the enthusiasm was good
to see. Organizer Michler talked
straight to the point, and as a result
he had lot of missionaries at work
next day. A large number of applicants
The wageworker., 1910-02-19
TYPOGRAPHICAL TIPS

will pardon me for the privilege I am
taking, but in this months Journal l
noticed the article you had written,
and I am pleased to know that at least
one member of the union has the
moral courage to write an article so
essential to the welfare of the organi-
zation. The undersigned is a member
of the Chicago union, but on account
of neuralgia of the eye am not work
ing at the trade, but living on a claim
and have recently been appointed post
mistress here. l compliment you on
the stand you have taken, and am
sure it will be productive of much
good Fraternally yours,
HARRIET DE HANN.
The new library at the Union
Printers Home at Colorado Springs
was dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies on Wednesday. February II.
The new building, which will house
the library and also contain the new
kitchen and dining halls, cost about
$30, 900, donations from printers of the
country through what is known as the
Amos J. Cummings Memorial Fund.
In few weeks The Wageworker will
contain a write-up of the Home, to-
gether with some handsome pictures
Of the institution.
The indications are at the present
writing that the mOrtuary benefit
proposition has been defeated. In
| this connection We want to enter our
protest against using the Journal to
editorially boost the plans Of the ex-
ecutive council, or using the ballots
to argue in favor of or against any
proposition submitted to the refer
endum.
We are sorely afraid that Mr.. Reil-
! ley of Dallas didn't get more than
look-in on the presidential nomina-
ton. The Dallas gentleman has been
receiving several handsome pack
ages" from the labor editors who have
not yet forgotten how he helped to
hang Shelby Smith at Toronto.
The annual ball will be held at Fra
ternity hall next Monday evening, and
Of course you will be there. 1t prom
ises to be the greatest social affair in
the history of No. 2O9. The music
will delight you, your friends will be
with you, and the proceeds will help
boost the Labor Temple along.
There are rumors of another new
print shop coming in. 1t will be q
label shop, of course. The material
has been ordered and is expected by
March 1, although the location of the
office is not yet definitely decided.
Wonderland" theatre is using tick
cts furnished by union ticket print
ing house. Remember. this when pa
tronizing the picture shows.
We are for Lynch for reelection.
What? No, but what's the use? For
delegates to the A. F. of L. we are for
Morrison, Hayes, Fear and DeNedry.
The wageworker., 1910-02-19
LABOR TEMPLE NEWS.
A Few Items Picked Up Around the
/Home of the Workers.

A Few Items Picked Up Around the
Home of the Workers.
The lunch counter is growing in pop
ularity right along, and Manager Rudy
says he will soon have to hire a regu-
lar chef. AS yet the bill of fare is not
extensive, but if business keeps on
growing it will not be long ere it
will contain everything from cavair to
cafe noir.
The billiard room will be open to
stockholders hereafter every Sunday.
While non-stockholders are welcome
any other day in the week they
will be denied admission on Sunday
This rule is absolute and there will be
no going back of it.
Manager Rudy says that ii enough
women show a disposition to indulge
in the game he will reserve couple
of hours every Wednesday afternoon
for them and not let the men have the
use of the pool tables during those
hours. sgsse
Additions to the library are coming
in slowly but surely "Book day will
be observed in short time, and then
the library will be big one.
The wageworker., 1910-02-19

Providence, take this means of ex-
pressing our heartfelt sympathy to the
widow and members of the family in
the loss they have sustained, and also
and esteem in which he was held by
all who knew him, and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the Aux
iliary and a copy of the same be sent
to the family and that they be pub
lished in the Wageworl1er.
4 NETTIE IEIRINGER,
MAE D. EEBBARD,
JEANNETTE BUSTARD,
Committee.
Whereas, The Almighty Ruler has
removed from time to eternity the be-
loved father of our honored sister,
Mrs. George Locker, and the family
thereby suffered an irreparable loss
be it
Resolved, That Capital Auxiliary No
II extends it's sincere sympathy to the
bereaved family and that copy be
spread upon the minutes and also be
published in the Wageworker.
NETTIE IHRINGER,
MAE D. HEBBARD,
JEANNETTE BUSTARD.
Committee.
The wageworker., 1910-02-19
TEMPLE TALKS.
First Of Series Will Be Given at the
Temple Sunday Afternoon.

The first of the Temple Talks SER
les will be given at the Temple Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
speakers will be Rev. Mr.. Zenor Of
the East Lincoln Christian church,
and Rev. Mr.. Harmon of the First
Christian church. Rev. Mr.. Zenor is
one of the fraternal delegates from the
Ministerial Association to the Cen
trail Labor Union, and Rev. Mr.. Har-
mon is known as one of the most ac-
tive sympathizers with the trades
union movement. They will speak or
topics of present-day interest to the
wage earners.
These Temple Talk" meetings are
open to the general public and women
are especially invited. The idea of
the promoters is to have a series of
educational meetings at convenient
hour. There is no disposition to con.
fiict with the Y. M. c. A. meetings,
but it is believed that the Temple
Talks" will be most beneficial because
they will deal with matters of vital
interest to the toilers.
Keep the Temple Talks" in mind
and be there with your wife next Sun.
day afternoon.
The wageworker., 1910-02-19

rectors' room. Mr.. O'Sullivan is one
of the heavy stockholders in the
Temple association, but this is not
the reason his picture is given prom
inent place. Humphrey O'Sullivan has
endeared himself to the union men
and women of the country because Of
his friendship for the cause of organi-
Zation. If you want to know the
whole story, just ask some we'll in
formed printer. Mr.. O'Sulivan carries
card in the International Typograph-
ical Union, but it has been many years
since he worked at the trade. He is
the inventor of the rubber heel, and
while he can now draw his check
somewhere around the seven figure
mark, he has never forgotten the old
days. II ever you get hold of one of
two labels, that of the allied printing
trades and the lithographers'. He is
one of the biggest advertisers in the
country, but you never see an O'Sulli-
van ad in a magazine or newspaper
that is not on the fair list of organ
Zed labor.
When Mr.. O'Sullivan heard of the
Labor Temple project in Lincoln he
Immediately subscribed for a hand
some block of stock, and said that he
wanted to be counted as booster
His portrait will occupy prominent
place on the walls of the Temple, and
the man himself will always have a
warm place in the hearts of Lincoln
unionists. We wish there were a
million more like him in the United
States. There couldn't be any better
The wageworker., 1910-02-19

were initiated into the local. Up
wards of hundred limitations have
taken place at the last two meetings,
and there are scores of applications
yet to act upon.
The general contractors and union
carpenters of Grand junction, Col,
held a meeting Saturday evening and
an agreement was reached without
much difficulty after short time. AS
per agreement, the contracting carpen-
ters are to withdraw from the union,
and those who retain their membership
are not to accept contracts exceeding
$1,000.
The wageworker., 1910-02-19

The following letter will be inter-
esting ir connection with the ABOVE
expression of a union printer.
Conata, s. D., February 14.-W. NJ.
Maupin, Lincoln, Nebraska. - You
The wageworker., 1910-02-19

The Michigan Conference Board of
Molders will hold the next meeting in
Detroit, Saturday and Sunday, June
25 and 26. George Bailey, of Jackson,
has been reelected president.
The wageworker., 1910-02-19
ANOTHER PICTURE.
Labor Temple Art Gallery Receives
Addition From the East.

The Labor Temple art gallery is
growing. Last week handsomely
framed portrait of Humphrey O'Sulli-
van was received and hung in the di.
The wageworker., 1910-02-19
NoN-uNloN PRODUCTS.
"Jack Rabbit" Goods Sold by Marx &
Haas Are Not Union Made.

Haas Nre NUt OH'oH "dUS'
The "Jack Rabbit corduroy trous-
ers made by Marx & Haas of st. Louis
are strictly a non-union product. The
firm locked out it's union employees on
September 13, and since has attempted
to disrupt the Garment Workers union
of that city. This firm also makes all
kinds of teamsters' coats which are
branded "Jack Rabbit
The wageworker., 1910-02-19

Men in the building trades are re-
quested to stay away from Omaha,
Nebr Strike on.
The Press., 1910-03-23
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to ell perpons liable to pay Taxes, Property, Poll and Military. In the Town of Maneneld, on the Tax lirt Of 1909, that shall meet all such Taxpayers to receive said Taxes as follows;
 At the store Of Roland L. squier at MerTow, Thursday March 3l, from 10 to n a m. at the store Of Martin Hanson at ManHneld Depot, March 3l, from l2 m. 10 D m; at the store of F. O. Vinton, Kagleville, Thursday, March 8i , from to p. m. {; at the store at Mananeld Four Corners, Friday, A pTfl I, from 10 10 II a m. at H. V. Beebea store at Storra, Friday, April l, from i2 m. to D. m. nt Town Clerk'a 0fico, Spring Hill, Friday. April i. from to D. m. !; at the store of D. o. Moore at Mount Hope, Mon. day, April {, from 10 10 n a. m. at the store of John Wrana, Gurleyville, Monday; April (, from 1 to D. m at the store Of A. B. Ehippee, Att wOOdvtlle. Tuesday, April 5, from 10 to n a. m. at the store or Alfred Oden, Mansdeld Center, Tuesday, April 8, from to D. m-, and at my residence at all other times.
 On all taxes remaining unpaid one month nf- ter legal notice. interest will Do collected Rt the rate or nine (sl per cent. untill all paid, to- gether with all charges. .-Section ssa8 Revised Statutes.
 Taxes shall be deemed to become due on the let day on which the Collector thereof according 10 the terms of the notice given by him, ahall be ready to receive them.-Section SSeS hevined Statutes.
 Voted by the Town, october 5, 1907. That the Selectmen be instructed to publish the names Of all delinquent taxpayerB and amOunta due Sep tembAr 1at following the date when due.
 JAMES e. GREEN. collector of Taxe2
 for the Town of Mannneid-
 Dated at hansreld this ist day Of March, 1910.