davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
SUIT0R KILLS
GIRLS FATHER

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2-Tho
police are searching today for An
tone nraganFa and hts two brothers,
who early today are alleged to have
Killed Antonio Valentino because
the latter would not consent TO
Rraganfas wedding to hts lt'year'
old daughter
Valentino was shot as he lay IN
bed on one OF three men who had
crawled into hts room through a
second story window. the police say
The intrudcrs held Nalcntluo's wife
AZ bay With pistols while they
backed from the house and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

Psrls.--After a stormy session 10.
day tho French cabinet reaigned
The action grow out OF disagree.
ment between some OF the cabinet
members and the prime minister.
Aristidc BRAND. over the handling
Of the recent French railway strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

htut It's ululiiAt y
population. was
occupied by two
columns OF Hrit
ish troops which
were very wei
como 20 the 9th
or Inhnhllnnin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

A mass meeting 10 consider all
night street car service win be held
early next week. according to NJ.
~ llarnon. chairman Of the Seattle
Commercial club committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
tttttt..
HARD TO MAKE Low,

> James x IIackeli. II. -.
: ,ola state university -, s,. 20
> yeaiordny that It wa s s,aasri,
= make love TO a stlet s ~. o
= woman On the stsga ''ah .
> words = love- aeea.s. n
> Mr. Hackstt are the 1 r',i e ,
> flcnlt 10 express win '. y. ~
= iiy while acting. a'ata ,
> = = ttttk44
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

A. D. Calder, general agent OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway Co. has
been promoted Ca similar posi-.
ton ia Chicago He has lived In
the Northwest for Is years. and he
says that he viii continue 20 boost
for II IN his new place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

Rev Ralph Atkinson, OF the First
United Presbyterian Church OF Sc
attic. IL now In Chicago engaged
IN work with the Chapmnn-Aloxan.
der cyanEeliata. lie will return to
Seattle for THANKSGIVING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

criminal work. formerly handled by
Everett ellis. who resigned.
J. u Farrell. president Of the
oregon A Washington railroad
who was reported na seriously VI,
was declared considerably imprOy
ed last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.

Nov 2, 1899 the Siege OF Lady.
smith was begun Ladysmith. be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

In yesterdays seven death eertinrafss
cue uas that Of man aard "a years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

pinch BLEACHED PILLOW
CASING. SPECIAL 12e YARD-Of
Pepperell OF Lockwood muslin. stand
ard brands that may be depended on TO
give thorough satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

until the provisions began 20 run
low. Ladysmith's four month siege
Is one of the most familiar 60 PEG.
pie nowadays because news OF both
the bcsiesed. the besicglng and the
relieving armies was carried back
and forth by the hellogfaph mirror
every sunshiny day Hut the hello
graph. reliable az Il Is for noun
tain top bulletins. is a total failure
when Il comes 20 transferring a
ham sandwich
Tifteea little haby boy. aad siris were
aellserc 60 seattle homes b. taihef
sseFk yesterday,
Twenty thousand shares OF A..
Y-p. stock upon which Il is hoped
a substantial sum will be realized
when the exposition affairs are
wound up. Is now In the possession
OF the Anu-rubeFculosis League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

live complaints ~ dlsnFr~ we're flied
icstsrday At the ronrt house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

4Sx36 FULL-BLEACHED PHI.
LOW CASES. SPECIAL Toe EACH
Made Of good. durable muslin.
- BLEACHED SHEETING SPE.
ClAL 25c YARD-Very dnzbk
quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
A Comprehensive Display of
Mems Winter Underwear

The showing comprises many OF the best
known makes, in styles and grades best adapted
to local conditions. Prices throughout are uni
formly moderate.
II
Underwear in medium and heavy weights shown in
variety Of plain and fancy effects 500 TO $500 suit
Cooper's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers also wool
mixed garments IN Fall weights, Sl00 garment
Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers gray-mxed in flat
weave and ribbed effects, $500 and $500 suit
Silkand Wool mixed Shirts and Drawers in blue and
flesh color $3.50 garment
SilkandWool Union Suits in blue $500
Cartwright & Warmers Non Shrinking Shirts and
Drawers. in two weights, at $500 and s. 90 suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
Popular
Lace and Net
Allovers

Allovcr Nets. lS inches
wide. silk-run effect. in flor
al and conventional pat
terms. outlined with gold
Shown in a good assortment
Of shades. suitable for
waists. yokcs and sleeves.
Special 500 yard.
Many new patterns in
Lace Allovcrs. in Irish.
Lierrc and maline. cream.
white, ecru and black. 500
TO $50 yard
Chiffon Cloth. in black
and white stripes and
checks. suitable for making
scmi-tailored suit waists. -
inches wide, 500 yard
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
A Specially Good Value in
Women's Smart Coat Sweaters at $500

Sweaters made from fine quality
model n Vshap
smoked priced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
Artistic NeU Patterns in
Lacet Arabian Net Curtains
AT $500 and $1,000 Pair

AT $5OO-Artstic Lacet Arabian Net Curtains q
yards long, in edge border designs with corner m0's
mounted on heavy oabe-thread bobbinet good range
new patterns to choose from.
AT SlOOO-A variety of unusually effective designs
Laoe Arabian Net Curtains yards long, in edge bod
and edge and insertion with corner motifs, mounted
strong cable thread bobbinet The skill and care expen'
in the making and designing Of these artistic Curtains
very apparent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

Most Of The donors arc corpora.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-24
Satisfied With Results Accom-
p|ished by Congress.
SECURES new RAILROAD Law
Statehood Measure Also Passed
and Approved.

Washington, June 21.-President
Taft is highly pleased with the &C
complishment Of congress in the first
general legislative session since he
entered the White House. He told
his friends that he was perfectly salts
fed with the laws he has obtained al
ready and he hopes for more before
adjournment. ...
The president says that congress
has done much towards fulfilling the
party's pledges concerning Iegisla-
ton. He has obtained a railroad and
a statehood law. The postal savings
bank bill and the conservation meas
ures are in the last stages of compile
ton. The president has high hopes of
obtaining law before adjournment to
compel the publication of all campaign
contributions Immediately after cleo.
ton. He spent couple Of hours driv.
ing with Senator Burrows, chairman
of the senate committee that has this
measure in charge. 1t has passed the
house. The president urged Burrows
to report the bill at once, so that it
may become law before adjourn
ment. The president says he expects
congress will get away not later than
June 80.
Most of the leaders say that the end
will come on Saturday of this week.
At 1890 p. m. the vice president
affixed his signature to the statehood
bill. This was the last step in the
progress of legislation before the
measure went to the president for his
approval. The bill was then taken to
the White House and the president
signed it at 1:40 p. m.
Senator Borah offered an amend
ment to the senate resolution direct
ing an investigation into the charges
of bribery in connection with the cleo
ton of Senator Lorimer Of Illinois, to
require the investigation to be prose
cuted Immediately.
The proposed amendment was re-
jected and the original resolution was
then adopted,
Morris tribune., 1910-06-24
Notice of Hearing on Petition
of Legal Voter to be Set
Off from One School District
to Another.

Notice is hereby given, that a petition
signed by L. c. Steiner, a freeholder.
who is legal voter, residing in School
District No. 16 and representing that he is
the owner of land in said District, des-
Crfbed as follows, to wit:
Northeast quarter of section one, o.,
Township 1913, Range AZ, which said land
adjoins School Dist. No. 65, and asking
that he, with his said lands, be set off from
said District No. 16 to the adjoining Dis
trict No. IS for the following reasons, to
wit:
That he has distance of three miles to
school house in District No. Is and only
one and one-half miles to school house in
Dist. No. IS. He would also have the ad-
vantage of a better road, was presented
to the Board of County Commissioners of
Stevens County, Minnesota, at session
of said Board held on the End, day of May
A. D. 1910, for the action of said Board
thereon;
And, therefore, That notice is hereby
given that hearing of parties interested
in the matter of said petition will be had
at the next session of the said Board,
commencing on the 18th day of July, A.
D. 1910, at the office of the County Auditor,
in the City of Morris in said County.
By order OF the Board of County Com
missiOners,
BY J. H. DEVENNEY,
Chairman.
Attest: F. E. WARE,
County Auditor.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-24
Notice of Hearing on Petition
of Legal Voter to be Set
Off from One School District
to Another.

Notice is hereby given, that a petition
signed by Ole K. Jallo, freehoIder, who
is legal voter, residing in school Dis
trict No. 81 and representing that he is
the owner of laud in said District, des-
cribed as follows, to wit:
East half of southeast quarter and lots
and 2, (e2 sell and lots and p of section
thirtytwo 49,, Township one hundred
twenty-three Q29, Range forty-three 49,
and asking that he, with his said lands,
be set off from said District No. 81 to the
adjoining District No. 80 of Swift Co. for
the following reasons, to wit:
That he now has two and three-Quarter
miles to school in Dist No. 81, and by be-
ing set-off to said Dist. No. 80, Swift Co.,
he will have not to exceed one and one
half miles, was presented to the Board of
County Commissioners of Stevens Coun-
ty, Minnesota, at session of said Board
held on the End day of May A. D. 1910, for
the action of said Board thereon;
And, therefore, That notice is hereby
given that hearing of parties interested
in the matter of said petition will be had
at the next session of the said Board |,
commencing on the 18th day of July, A.
d. 1910, at the office of the County Auditor,
in the City of Morris in said County.
By order of the Board of County Com
By J. H. DEVENNEY,
Chairman.
Attest: F. E. WARE,
County Auditor.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-24

Kentucky Mountain Preachers Battle
With Knives.

Lexington, KY, June 2O.-A special
from Williamsburg, KY, says that
Rev. Robert Vonover, and Rev Isaac
Perry, we'll known mountain preach
ers, who had been holding rival meet
ings, fought duel with knives in the
Rock Creek Baptist church, Whitley
county, Vanover's throat being cut
from ear to ear. He died in a short
time.
Minister Perry and his brother,
Blake, are in the Jail at Williamsburg.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-24
HOLSTERS SEEK TAFT'S AID
Want President to Take the Stump in
Indiana.

Indianapolis, June 21.-The definite
announcement that President Taft will
deliver an address at Winona Lake
the latter part of August has in
creased the determination of the Re-
publican leaders to urge him to make
three other speeches in the state while
in the West, one in this city, one at
Fort Wayne and one at Evansville.
1t is understood that both the pro
gressives and the standpatters in the
party have suggested that the presi-
dent be urged to speak. The fact that
he will be expected to defend the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law wiz not de-
ter the progressives in joining in the
movement for additional addresses, it
is said
Morris tribune., 1910-06-24

happened to have his club up before
his face. The shot struck the club,
splintering it in pieces and also
smashing two fingers. The position
of the club saved him from receiving
it in the head. Officer Martin did not
come off so lucky, the shot striking
his leg near the thigh. The injury
will disable him for a long time.
One of the party is under arrest, but
the one who did the shooting is still
at large. A reward of $500 is offered.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-24
TWO OFFICERS WOUNDED
Mining Specials Shot by Roysterers
Near Ely, MINI.

wear Ely, WITH,
Two police officers of the Oliver
Mining company, James Martin and
John Linklater of Ely, while on duty
were shot and seriously wounded.
A noisy time was in progress at the
Zenith location, and the officers went
from the mine to investigate. Just as
they arrived at the scene of the rum
pus two men and woman came out
of house and proceeded to get into
a buggy. The officers spoke to them
and told them they must be quieter,
but the reply they received was
string of oaths, and as they drove
away one of the occupants leaned out
of the buggy and fired two shots, one
bullet striking Officer Linklater, who
Morris tribune., 1910-06-24

apportionment of this state into leg
islative and congressional districts, to
be made by the next legislature of
this state in accordance with consti-
tutional requirements and upon a
ba i. and equitable to all parties
OF this state; but we believe such re-
apportionment ought to be so made
as not to materially increase the mem
bership of either the senate or the
house of representatives.
''5-Resolved, that while, for the
most part, we endorse the enactment
of what is known as the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff act of the last congress, as
a measure of merit we condemn I'M
stintingly the Ubiquitous features
thereof, such for example, as the joker
OF the steel schedule, the joker in the
cotton schedule, and the other like
departures from rightful legislation;
and we also condemn the wooden
schedule of said tariff act-and &C
cordingly we endorse and commend
the course pursued by our representa-
tives in congress wherein they ought
to avoid legislation of that sort and
labor to secure a tariff act thru
out which should be what, in the Ma
tional platform of the party, the peo-
pie were promised they should be gil
ven-this resolution to be published
in the local newspapers of this coun
ty and a copy thereof to be mailed
to each of our representatives in con-
gress."
The resolutions were adopted
unanimously.
The convention then took up the
matter of electing eight delegates to
st. Paul. E. j. Babe moved that one
delegate be elected from each COM
missioner district, and one each from
Morris, Hancock and Chokio. Some
question arose about not giving a
delegate to Donnelly, but Mr.. Babe
stated that he had ascertained that
Donnelly did not care for delegate.
Some further question arose as to
whether the village delegations should
vote with the others from their COM
missioner district, but after consider
able discussion was dropped. Mean
while T. q. Klinger moved as sub
stitute motion that the convention
elect eight delegates at large. This
substitute motion was strongly sup
ported BY L. Q. Spooner and as strong
ly opposed by Mr.. Babe. The question
was carefully explained by Chairman
Beise, and the vote taken and the
substitute motion defeated and the
original motion adopted.
Delegations from the different dis
tricts then caucused and elected the
following delegates:-
First district-O. N. Dohlen.
Second-C. E. Game.
Third-R. A. Johnson.
Fourth-Henry Fels.
Morris-L. @. Spooner, j. @. Morri-
son.
Haneock-Frank Wilcox. i
Chokio-James Hendrix.
A motion was made and carried
that the chairman, with the advise
and consent of the Republican nomi-
nees, appoint the Republican cam
paign committee, after which the
convention adjourned.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-24
STANDS BY SPEAKER CANNON
Dean of the House Says Uncle Joe Is
an Honest Man.

New Haven, Conn, June 21.-"Un-
Gle Joe Cannon will be reelected to
congress if he will consent to run"
says a statement by Congressman
Nehemiah D. Sperry of this city, dean
of the house of representatives The
statement published here says:
Cannon is an honest man and his
Illinois district will stand by him.
Whether he will be reelected speaker
or not will depend upon the majority
the Republicans get in the fall cleo
tons The Republicans will control
the next house without a doubt"
Morris tribune., 1910-06-24
SULTAN OF SULU COMING
Filipino Ruler Will Pay Visit to the
United States.

Manila, June 21.-The sultan of
Sulu, who once offered his hand in
marriage to Miss Alice Roosevelt, is
to visit America. He announced that
the chief object of his trip abroad is
to dispose of a collection of pearls
valued at something like $250,00O, the
proceeds from which will be devoted
to improving the condition of his pee
Dle
Morris tribune., 1910-06-24

instantly. He then turned the
weapon on himself and sent a bullet
through his brain, dying about an hour
later at the city hospital.
Wilson was twenty-five years old
and his wife twenty-one. Jealousy is
said to have been the cause of the
tragedy.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-24
Teacher and Pupil Drowned.

Cuba, Wis, June 21.-Arthur Lyon
aged ten years, and Dalton Conlon:
aged twenty-one years, were drowned
at Buncombe while the man was try.
ing to teach the boy how to swim.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-24
OPENING OF PUBLIC LANDS

Hundreds of People on Hand to Sc.
cure Homesteads.
Filing for government land in
this state is proceeding rapidly at
Crookston, Duluth and CaAs Lake, sew
efal hundred persons nbeing on hand
when the doors Of Tie laid offices
were opened. About 4s5Q, 900 sacges Of
land is subject to entry at the points
named.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-24
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Jealous Minneapolis Man Commits
Murder and Suicide.

After pleading in vain with his wife
to reconsider her determination of
leaving him, William Wilson shot her
through the head at the home of her
parents at Minneapolis, killing her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-30
o. E. S. SOCIAL
Gard Party and Dance at Masonic
Hall Last Night.

Hall Last Night.
The card party and reception Tues.
day evening of the Mount Anthony
Chapter, o. h. S. was very enjoy
able occasion. There were about 100
of the order and invited guests in
attendance. The rooms were pretti-
ly trimmed with cut flowers and 9TH
er ornaments. The game FIVE hundred
was in session from to 10 o'clock at
about twenty tables and dancing was
enjoyed from that time on till ~: 80.
The music for the occasion was
rendered by Woods orchestra.
Dainty refreshments and punch were
served in abundance and social
time was in evidence throughout the
evening
The first ladies prize. which was
six hanG painted plates. was won by
Mrs. Florence +. Lyons The second
ladies prize. a pretty hat pin, was
awarded to Mrs. Edward DonneIly.
The first gentlemen's prize, a deck
al cards and case, was taken by A..
X Richie and Wallace Peart sue
ceeded in earring off the second gen.
tlemen's prize which was a brilliant
scarf pin.
The committee in charge consisted
OF Mrs. Charles H. Resseguie, Mrs.
George G. Bond, Mrs. James +. Burke
and Mrs. Mary Adams. The affair
as whole was one Of the most bril-
liant social functions of the order in
some time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-30
OFFERED TO SELL
SENATORS FOR
$500 APIECE
Kingsley Says Buckley Offered
to Turn the Trick"
NEW YORK LIFE MAN REFUSED
More Evidence that Politics at Al
bany Are Not Conducted on the
Sunday School Plan

New York, March 3O.-President
Darwin p. Kingsley of the New York
Life Insurance Company came down
to the State Insurance Department
yesterday, where Supt. William II.
Hotchkiss is holding an investigation
OF the legislative expenses of fire in
surance companies, and accused Will
liam A. Buckley of offering to buy
him six Senatorial votes for $4,000
during the legislative session of 1906.
Mr. Kinsley was emphatic and speci-
fed details in his charge, explaining
that Buckley's offer was made inn
mediately after the passage of the
New York Life's amendment to the
Armstrong Insurance Code striking
the publicity feature out in the sec
ton relating to the election of Trus-
tees by mutual life insurance COM
panies.
This testimony created a sensation
for two reasons. In the first place
the fact that Mr. Kinsley had turned
upon Buckley who had been the re-
tainer of the New York Life up to
October, 1905, and had been am, llp-
derstudy for Col Andy Hamilton, the
New York Life's legislative genera
llssimo, was in itself surprise. In
the second place, the offer of the de-
livery OF votes in connection with
that particular amendment to the in
surance law connected Buckley with
the life insurance companies in a
way not before realized.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-30

SAW THE BIG DITCH
Clement II. Cone Had Exceptional
Opportunity While on lsthmus

Clement H. Cone, cashier Of the
Bennington county national bank re-
turned yesterday afternoon from his
western trip. Mr.. Cone left here
early in the winter, going by steamer
to Colon across the isthmus by rail-
road and thence to San Francisco by
steamer. He was in Los Angeles for
a week, going from that city to New
Orleans and then to New York by
steamer
Mr. Cone had an exceptional oppor-
tunity while on the isthmus to see
the work that is being done in Gre
ating a highway for ocean traffic be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. On the steamer from New
York TO Colon he had for a berth
mate young army engineer who
was on his way TO join the staff at
work on the canal. Through him Mr.
Cone was given introductions to the
chiefs in charge of the work at the
Gatun dam and the Calubra cut, the
TWO big features of the canal.
Mr.. Cone was of the party while
the regular morning tours of inspec-
ton were being made and also trav-
eled for miles over the railroad on
the automobile used by the engineer
ing corps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-30
THE HAMMERsTEIN CONCERT
operate Entertainment at the Opera
House April

Undeniably the most faithful and
vivid operate impersonation of "Tos-
ca was afforded one of the greatest
audiences of the season at the Man
haitian opera house when Carmen Me-
lis, an Italian dramatic soprano, who
will be at the Bennington opera
House on the evening of April g.
made her initial appearance in New
York as the heroine of the Puccini
music drama of that name. In his
trionic stature and musical outline,
the Tosca of Nine. Melis proved to be
Ia characterization of wondrous po
tentiality.
The voice of the newcomer, whose
stage experience has been gained in
the continental theatres and whose
work Is as we'll known in Warsaw
and in the Scandinavian capitals as
in the great operate centers OF Italy,
Is of essentially feminine quality, Of
extensive range and such vibrancy.
The proves of her lyric art was
demonstrated in her singing of the
second act aria "Viss d'Arte,' the f.
nal accents of which were uttered
with infinite feeling and pathos.
Without detailing the manifold
beauties Of her dramatic study, It
shall suffice to state that she accom-
plished scenes of moving intensity in
the second and last acts, and her eau
tlous, affrighted approach to the bull
let-torn corpse of Cavaradossi, at the
conclusion of the opera, was superbly
carried. Before all else, the Tosca
OF Nine Melis In womanly--and In
fact f. none the less magnificent