davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

-Four boys and five girls were
born in Seattle yesterday.
DENVER -- David Henderson,
miner and reclusc. left 100000 20
poor relatives ia Scotland.
NEW YORK In an effort 60 save
800 left ~ q coat pocket IN a burn
ing building. Edward Heide ~ the
firm II r. Heide a Co. was yes
terday burned 10 death.
Twelve deaths we're recorded in
Seattle yesterday.
REPRESENTATIVES. OF free
apeech and a free press wouldn't
let q fellow speak I'm defense Of a
charge OF forgery and falsificauon
of public documents AZ the A. n.
r. A. banquet. Consistency. thou
ar, a level. but thou shineth blamed
little when banqueting and boozing
about little old New York.
WARRINGTON The house H.
brary committee recommends the
massage Of a bin apprepriatinR f25,-
900 for the erection Of monuments
along the old oregon tran, 81
manned by Ezra Meeker.
DAWSON. Prom present indicn-
,lona II "a believed the river viii
onen for traffic by May ~.
Seven divorce complaints we're
filed, three divorce DEGREES granted
and twelve marriage licenses issued
In King county yesterday.
OAKLAND. Mrs Arthur Rack
err was shot and killed by her hus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05


NEW YORK, May Several Of
the participants 80 the so-called
Hindu mystic performances that
took place In the house on West
18th ST.. which was raided by POI
lice Tuesday. came from the Pa
cihe coast The faker who con-
Quoted the place and who is known
aE "Om. operated IN Seattle before
coming 10 New York His chief as
sisiant. who Is called Kay" and
whose real name Is said to be A.
w kellogg. worked with ON at
Seattle. Mrs. Mary r. Miller. an
actress. Who came here from Ia
coma 20 rescue her sister. Gertrude
Leo. and who caused the police
raid. says that Kay" was known
by various names on the Pacific
coast, having called himself Albert
Schoenaertt in Seattle. bradshaw
In San Francisco and Claiming in
Portland.
Mrs Miller was acquainted with
him and Kay" introduced her
young sister to ON" Kay" is
tall. thin and handsome and il is
stated that his power of faseina-
ton brought many women to
"Oms" establishment. "Om's" real
name was given as Pierre A. Ber-
nard when he was arrested and
Il Is said Chicago, and not India.
is his birthplace He is in jail.
unable 10 get bail.
According to Gertrude Leo, the
mystic ceremonies in "om's" house
were cloaked hacchanalian orgies.
The girls and women in this Hin
du school" wore an extremely small
amount of clothing. Old men paid
large sums for admission 10 the
house. the smallest amount accept
cd from each OF them being 500,
according to Miss Leo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
BODY FOUND In
LAKE WASHINGTON

An unidentified mans body was
found this morning in Lake Wash
ington. between LeEchi and Ma
drona parks. by G. l. Stein. The
body had apparently been In the
water for 10 days The dead man
was a Scandinavian. about IS years
Of age. weighing $50 pounds With
sandy mustache aud black hair.
The body was turned over TO
the coroner and an investigation
will be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
tiolduna Get $40

Two Greeks held up Mike Marck
at $3.50 o'clock this morning. at the
corner OF 10th av s and Atlantic
e., and took s5f0 from him The
highWaymen also took Marck's
naturalization papers, which he
had in his pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
CENSUS WORK
To CONTINUE
SEVERAL DAYS
VIII Keep Books Open to
Check Up Names Turned
in by the Civic Bureau.

Census taking dld not end In
Seattle today
Pressure was brought 20 bear by
the Chamber OF Commerce aud
large business interests upon Su.
peryigor fllli and he agreed 70 hold
the census books open for few
days In order 10 check az new
names submitted by the civic bu-
rcau and to allow the civic enum-
orators "a comb some Of the dis
trie!s that are reported TO have
been sighted lie will cheek back
officially upon these in ease the
Investigations 81 the civic cnumar
ators show that that there ia
ground Tor the charges " neglect
is BIG Task.
There Is little hope. however. Of
much being accomplished in the
extra time allotted. Every name
reported Ia by the civic ouumer'
atur6 as not heinE counted hna 10
be checked back three or four
ways by the official bureau under
the orders Of The supervisor The
official euumerntors are becoming
rcslive aud angry under the crit.
ciam that has been made OF their
work They Krndgingiy check Up
names submitted by the civic bu'
roau They claim that civic pride
only keeps them on the sob. an
they are paid bat cents name
and the names they report In frum
the lists furnished By the civic hu.
rcau are 30 few and Tar between
that there b. no money IN Il for
them they Insist that they have
completed their work. and only
civic pride keeps them on the JOB
checking back
SLIPS Turned Back.
Requests that she slips found
Incorrect. oF fakes" by che ~
fetal enumefatofs be turned back
10 the civic bureau for correction
ans check have been disreEarded
by the government men
Charges scrr made this morn.
Ing that Georgetown was very aerif
ouxiy ailghtnd BY the eanmerafor
of that district. and the civic ba.
reau has two ~ ia beaf men out
thare today. ehseking up.
Supervisor Hsil reported today
that the census taking In BeiiluE
ham and Everett was complete
More time Ia given the country
districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
American Constitution and
Supseme Court a Model
b Be- Followed in Efforts
Ia Peace.

lbs ruised Press.
ehkiSIiANIA. May S. Before
p saEions of the world Theo
hnsssii today held up tho con.
f'a'loa cf the United States and
y Supreme court az models
va might we'll BE- followed In
MnlnF federation u the
*sAt cssilized nations to pre-
s'T> irtsmational peace and jas
b Eoks before the Nobel prize
a'3ni''es on the theme. Inter.
lateral Peace
] mar venture the sugres.
soald BE- well FOR the
h1'e1zsn Of the world. IN plan.
sas iqs The erection OF the world
-. . shady shat has been
y ne United States By the
sns eourt he salG. Il can.
& ssiD thinking that the conasi.
: - = ske United States. notably
: ~. - establishment u the supreme
~ ana IN the methods adopted
esflns peace and good rela.
snaoas aud between the az.
80 ~. Hafes. offers certain analO,
= Wat should be gtrlyen for
1aes 70 secure through The
80 eourls and conferences a
-. .s = world federation for IL.
s'ohai peace and justice
American Constitution.
~. .ss methods adopted in the
s-..a.. an constitution to prevent
1 . ...''ss between the states and
a's ne supremacy Of the
49,. a' court IN certain classes OF
- 49, are we'll worth the study 81
49,. NO % seek at The Hague 10
60 ne ZANE results on a world
: = ilxht kind Of Fighting held
a 81 place in the address oi
~ v eseli as did the right
~ pekeemaking.
l.. - are some kinds OF peace
i.s1 seseit doesn't like. and
.a Is ne committee 50.
VII y = generally good In IT.
~, = ssld hut It is never the
u s..s VOC unless II comes az
IA ks1ofnaid Of righteousness
rsns. . sseo,nes an eyil thing n II
,.<I<s ss.sfeiy az a mask for COW.
IA. = sioth, or as an ins,ru
h1np !, 'arthsr the ends Of des
~ =, anarchy.
WI s'splae and abhor the
khsr - esawler and the Oh
haae h. ele,her In private o.
u srr aud We despise no less
w. and the yolaptuary.
niaf Is worth c.fff,,.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
Water shut.oH Notice.

Water viii be shut off on ,
Summit ay. NJ. from Denny !
way to Il. Thomas st.. tomor. !
row. from Q a. IN. until 8 p. nj. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
=PEAcE nv FORCE" SAYS
r. n. TO PEACE MEN.

II would be n master
stroke II those great powers.
honestly bent on peace. would
form a League % Peace. not
only to keep peace among them
selves. but 70 prevent, BY force.
II nseessafy. its being broken
b others. The combination
might at first be only 10 %.
cure peace within certain def.
mite limits and certain definite
conditions. bat the ruler or
statesman who should bring
about such combination would
have earned his place ia his.
tory for all tirns aud hla title
20 the gratitude ~ all man.
kind. -THEo. ROOSEVELT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
Arbitration Treaties

First OF all. there can be
treaties or arbitration. There are.
Of course. states so backward
that civilized nation ought not
10 enter into an arbitration treaty
with them. al least until We have
gone much further In securing
some kind Of international police
action. But all really civilized
communities should have effective
arbitration treaties among them
selves believe that these trea.
ties can cover almost all questions
liable 70 arise between such ma
ilnns. II they are drawn with the
! explicit agreement that each con
tracing party will respect the 9th.
eTs territory and it, absolute SOY.
ereignty within that territory and
The equally explicit agreement that
aside from the very rare cases
where the nations honor Is vitality
concernedl all other possible sub
lecfE OF controversy viii be sub
mltted to arbitration
Mr.. Roosevelt advocated fur
Their development OF The Hague
tribunal and Of the work OF the
conferences and courts at inc
Hague.
"somethlng should be done 70
check the growth Of ornaments,
especially Of naval ornaments, BY
international agreement" said Col.
Roosevelt. NO one power could or
should act by itself, for II Is emil
pentlv undesirable, from the stand
point OF the peace Of righteousness,
/ that a power which really does be.
lieve In peace should place ITSELF
at the mercy Of some rival when
may. at bottom, have no such belief
and no intention OF acting on II.
Sincerity Of Purpose.
"But granted sincerity OF pur.
pose. the great powers Of the world
should find no insurmounsable ar.
fculty In reaching an agreement
which would put an end to the pres
ent costly and growing extraya-
gauce OF expenditure on naval aTrna-
mente An agreement merely to Inn
n the size OF ships would have been
very useful a few years ago, ana
would stlll be OF use. but the agree
meut should go much further
However, he concluded, each ma
ust keep well prepared 10 de-
or until the establishment
form Of international police
competent and willing 10
I prevent violence as between ma
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05
CENSUS WILL GIVE WASHINGTON SIS, 1854
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 5Unocia of of
computed by the office
York leads the national with of
Pennsylvania second Illinois third Ohio fourth
estimated population of the Western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

Seven div~~ee complaints were
filed. three divorce DEGREES granted
and twelve marriage licenses issued
In KIM county yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-05

DAWSON. present indlca-
lions II Is believed the river VIII
onen for traffic by May ~.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
EASY TO ESCAPE
HEAT OF THE CITY
Detroit Within Easy Access Of Many
Summer Resorts; Water Trips
Are Attractive.

People who live In Detroit and
vicinity are fortunate In being within
easy access to summer resorts which
give genuine relief from the hot
weather They can also congratulate
themselves on being so situated that
they can Jump on a boat. street car
or train ut the close OF the after
Moons work and reach cool spot
within an hour or so, have q fine
llunge In the river or Lake or other
recreation desired. and return TO the
city for business without loss of valu-
able time.
For a refreshing water trip of more
than day, none could scarcely be
more delightful than that OF the d. a
G. route to Mackinac Island from De-
troit. AS a summer resort the island
Is ideal, there being a cool breeze
most OF the time and much OF a his
toric nature about the place to inter
est the visitor. The ID. q G. steamers
also IGn to Buffalo. Cleveland, Bay
City and Saginaw.
The White Star line steamers arc
all carrying large crowds again this
summer, there being no falling OF In
the popularity CT the ST. Clair Flats,
Sugar Island, Tashmoo park and other
places TO which these boats run. The
moonlight excursions OF this line to
Sugar Island and Tashmoo park are
also much in favor,
The railways are aiso busy rushing
the people from the hot cities and
towns TO the Northern resorts. The
Detroit a. Mackinac railway (The
L a II 10 he 20 N
fishing and hunting points In the north
woods, including Tawas Beach. and
makes connections with boats for
Mackinac Island and other famous re-
sorts
Northern Ontario summer resorts
and tho far-famed fishing and hunting
places OF that district are not being
overlooked by the vacationists, either.
The Grand Trunk railway reaches all
these points, such as Muskoka and
Georgian Bay. and also makes direct
runs to Montreal. Quebec and other
places In the east.
Among the nearby resorts, where
one may go for a good fab dinner or
rest as long as he pleases, are the fol-
lowing: VOLTS. famous for fish and
chicken dinners, four miles above
Walkerville, cars run hourly from
Windsor or Walkervllle.
"The Woods" located at the mouth
of Lake st. Clair; ferry every hour
from Stagmeyer's. This place is
famous for its fish. frog and chicken
dinners; Dodd Woods is proprietor.
Belle Isle Park casino, on Belle
Isle. William Konen, the lessee, makes
speciality of muskrat la gelle and
aso serves fish. frog and chicken din
ners.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
I'M c.
=:::::..H=CocIETY

st. Joseph's Young Mems club win
give an excursion TO Tashmoo park,
Monday, July IL.
Elvin Singer will give the third and
last Of his soiree musicales, Saturday
evening. In his studios In the Glad
win building.
An interesting and well-attended
concert was given In the Church OF
the Redeemer, Thursday evening, by
pupils from the Glasses OF Miss Mae
e. Doherty. F. Slater Davidson. BARI
tone, assisted.
A number OF pupils from the classes
OF Miss Alice May Harrah, gave con-
cert In the Y. w. G. A. hall, Tuesday
evening. assisted by Miss Gertrude
Heinze, pianist, and Miss Bessie B.
Brown, accomDanist.
The second informal dance OF the
season will be given in the Crosse
Isle club house, Saturday evening.
Mrs. r. A. Alexander will be assist
ed In receiving by Miss Lyon, Miss
Osburn and Miss Johnson.
o.
Division No. 1. A. o. II. will cele-
brate It's thirtieth anniversary, Sun
day. The members will attend SER
vice at Holy Trinity church In the
morning and In the afternoon will
hold an initiation In their rooms In
the Elxs' temple, followed BY social
session. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to visiting Elks who may be-
long to the A. o. II. to attend.
%
The marriage of Miss Edna ]. O'Dell
OF Port Huron, TO Harry Z. Maule, OF
Detroit, manager OF the Michigan
bureau of the United Press associa-
ton, will be quietly celebrated. Tues
day morning, July IL, in Grace church,
Port Huron. The Rev. John Mundy,
rector of the church, will of1ciate.
Miss Emma O'Dell, sister OF the bride,
will be bridesmaid. and II. Augustus
O'Del, of Detroit, the brides brother,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
EASTERN STATES ARRIVES.
Disabled Steamer ID Hours Late;
Cleveland Boat to Take Run.

The steamer Eastern States, dis
abled in Lake Erie when the strap on
her high pressure piston gave way,
arrived in Detroit at $3.50 p. m, Fri.
day under her own steam, about Ia
hours late. She was able to proceed
from under low pressure at 1880 a. m.
Friday, when temporary repairs were
completed. The accident occurred al
10 D. m. Thursday.
The vessel will be laid up for about
n week but there will be no break IN
-the Detroit. Buffalo schedule from now
on. No run was made TO Buffalo Fri
day night, but the new steamer City
OF Cleveland will be placed on the De
troit- Buffalo run tonight and will con
tinue in commission until the Eastern
States is again ready for use.
The passengers on the Eastern
States were a jolly crowd. in spite OF
che delay. The price Of the meals was
reduced on the boat and the crew did
everything possible to make things
pleasant and comfortable for those on
board.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09

Log Cabin. Emil Merry proprietor.
at entrance to Palmer park. Wood
ward-ave., also enjoys u good reputa.
ton for appetiEing hsh. frog and
chicken dinners.
The Riverside hotel. st. Clair Flats,
James d. Clay, proprietor, has been
newly furnished and romodeled for
this seasons trado. The proprietor
makes a specially OF ilsh and chicken
dinners.
Village Inn. formerly Miernicki's, on
tho river front. Canadian side, OPP
posite Peche Island. IL serving fish,
frog and chicken dinners. The resort
Is reached by the Tecumseh cars at
Windsor. or Walkerville.
Mervue Hotel formerly Mervue
Club. st. Clair Flats. James Healy.
proprietor. II run on the European and
American plan. II IL reached by the
White Star line steamers and launch
also runs between the hotel and Mt.
Clemens. Fish. chicken and frog din
ners are q speciality.
jacob Seeger. successor 20 Robarge,
prides himself on his Ash. frog and
chicken dinners. Boat runs 20 his place
evory hour from Stegmeyer's.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
nss i LAYHOUSES


holiday spirit of Elks' convention
!, citing sn,srtsinmsnt OF STrissSue and
xaudevills. The bill Will be given by
Salah the oriental dancer. and "Hor
psnt viii start sunday Afternoon. zal-
sah ~ q prime favorite In tho Avenue.
Nnere she has played many engage
msnts and often exploited her peculiar
has surrounded her with large
onerus or singing and dancing girls
md number OF players These will
~ seen In two musical travesties, the
lat Kennedy. who has been the fav-
ortte lrish comedian OF the summer
kseson or burlesQue; Max Reynolds and
Mona Raymond. There will be numer-
qua others, including a half dozen well
seiected olio vaudeville acts calculated
20 interest the pleasure-ssekers or con-
,kention week
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09

viii act as best man. Following the
ceremony, which will be Witnessed
only by the immediate relatives. q
breakfast will be served Rt the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry ]. o'Dell, No. Gle Union-st.
Following an eastern wedding trip. the
young couple VIII reside in Detroit.
where the bride IL wellknown as
former teacher in the McGraw school.
The Home Study club to the mum.
Der OF As gave the annual basket pic
MIC on Belle Isle. Wednesday after
noon. The members Of the club In
cluded their husbands and brothers
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
RINERYIEM PARK.

Eiks' Week at RIvervIew will be it-
tingly observed. Additional free at
fractions or a high order have been
engaged to supplement the usual enter
tainments. In the Casino Miss Nellie
Bernard, the New York soprano, and
the Manhattan Trio have been secured
10 sing the fRyorite Elk songs each
afternoon and evening. at the concerts
given by the Banda Verdi, OF which
Signor francesca Creatore Is conduc-
for AS q free outdoor act the manage
s,Sient has secured the wonderful Aerial
Budds who will perform each afternoon
At Q o'clock and each evening at sand
ii o'clock Besides. there will be spe-
ciaI films exhibited for the outdoor
moving pictures, Riverview naturally
will be a center OF attraction during
the great week. From the grounds the
races and the fireworks can best be
viewed. The place has been tastefully
decorated in honor OF the visitors, and
their stay pleasant and full OF enjoy
Ment and interest
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09

cert afternoon and evening every day
der the direction OF Frederick Louis
Neddermeyer OF Columbus, who has
gathered together as excellent must
clans and soloists and has had thin I'M
Neddermeyer band has had as many
as 1000 people attend one OF it's con-
certs, and IL has built up a reputation
that IL extending throughout the coun-
try Mr.. Neddermeyer Is a thorough
musician, being n violin soloist as well
as a band director and he is also the
director and first violonist OF an ex-
cellent string quartet. His concerts
are always characterized by good taste
in the selection OF music. there being
q good proportion OF the standard
classics as well as popular and de-
.-~riptiye Iieces.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09

Accused Of Passing Confederate Bill.
William Doan, peddler living on
Jay'st.. was arrested. Saturday morn
Ing, by Patrolman Frank M. Smith.
Dean Is accused OF having passed a
Confederate IS bill on Charles ]. Whit.
rock, bartender In saloon at No. 46
Griswold-st He passed the money,
Friday, the bartender said. Saturday
morning he was seen passing the
saloon and Whitrock called the officer.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
sTRoBBE JURY DIsAGREEs.
Discharged by Judge Pheian After
EourHours' Deliberation.


After being out four hours, the jury
IN the case OF Alidor Strobbe, accused
,of assaulting Charles De Greve with
/, intent TO kill, was unable to agree.
Its failure TO come to a decision was
announced in Jurge Phelan's court at
8 o'clock Friday night.
strobbe shot De Greve in a Ran
dolph-st saloon after he had vainly
tried to have the police arrest De
Creve and Mrs. Strobbe. Strobbe's
defense was a mixture Of temporary
insanity and unwritten law.
The jury stood six to six on conyic-
ton on the charge named in the infor.
nation. IL stood 10 to 2 for convic-
ton for simple assault and battery
strobbe was remanded to the conn-
ty iail and be will be tried again at
the next term Of court.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09

In the AFFAIR. which proved to be one
Of the most enjoyable OF the many
successful social functions given by
this club.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
WAYNE CASINO.

The Wayne Casino will InRugurate
4 IN indefinite season OF popular band
concerts Sunday afternoon, July II,
when the Neddermeyer Columbus. o.,
Concert band will be heard for the first
time In Detroit. There will be q con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
JACK JOHNSON LOSES
IN BOUT WITH COURT

San Francisco, May N.-Jack Johnson
varied the monotony of training by ap-
pearing in one of the superior courts to
answer one of the lawsuits brought BY
Sam Fitzpatrick, his former manager. for
balance Of s1s7. said to be due him
for services. johnson received Knock
out blow at the hands of the court. which
awarded Fitzpatrick judgment for Sis
and costs.
Johnson was accompanied by Manager
George Little and Barney Furey, one of
his staff of trainers. The fighter ex-
planned he had never agreed to pay Fitz-
patrick the sum claimed for acting as
manager Of the training quarters while
he was getting ready for his fight with
Ketchel.
johnson appealed to tho Bible to wit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
FOR SALE

$1O00-Two Groom cottages in splendid
rental neighborhood; by improving these
houses at cost of $500 property will rent
for 81 per month.
s1400-On monthly payments will buy prac-
tically new 4-room cottage on elevated
lot, facing east: close to car line; In
nice home section.
Corner lot 6O-foot frontage. faces south
and east; all street improvements down
and paid for; Is minutes walk from
courthouse; price. $50 per front foot;
Z one-half cash.
GEORGE BILBE, Agent,
'eli q. 21o4 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
FOR SALE
HOMES
NORTHSIDE.

A>ONlf1olDE.
S5250-New 7-room home on 18th street.
ready for inspection and terms to
suit.
s4000-5-room cottage with all new i'm
provements; just completed; 18th ave-
nue..
$3500-6-room 2-story home on 18th
street. ready for you to make your
own selection as to finishing touch es
s3500-Two lots, corner 18th avenue
and 18th street, each 50x13S.55 feet
$2500-Large lot next to corner 10th
avenue; will sell lot and house ad-
joining.
you doing this? No. You
itch you will never get any returns.
~ you have paid out, that you will never
you have been renting? Well, just
lying that same amount on your own
it is never too late to begin on
me, and I will show you a plan
" terms and not take something you do
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

ness the truth of his statements and
called forth rebuke from the court.