davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

MEXICO CITY. May 5.-Fearing
siege of Mexico City by the rebels.
foreign residents today are plan.
ming 10 protect themselves when
the clash comes They will form
corps 20 police the city aud pre-
vent looilng IN case the capital
falls.
The report that Mazatian has
fallen into the hands uf the rebels
was confirmed today. Immediately
after The wires we're cut.
Gen. Madero's demand that Presi-
den; Diax resign Immediately has
brought the negotiations for peace
70 a crisis. Within the next two
days, u was believed, peace will
either be declared or fighting re-
sumed. Madero'a. iieutenants fear
that Diaz will double cross the
rebels after they disband, and then
refuse 20 resign.
Today Is Cinco de Mayo day. the
anniversary Of the battle OF Pueblo.
az which President Diaz was the
hero. Heretofore II has always
been observed as national holi-
day. but this year the celebration
has been forgotten
IL was learned today that follow.
ers OF villa and force OF Amer.
leans and foreigners under Carl.
baldl clashed last night In Madero's
camp. Guns were drawn. but Of
fioers prevented hloodshed Later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
PRETTY MAIDEN HOLLIS JOB ONLY HALF DAY
FOR WOMAN-CUPID GETS HER A HUSBAND

After working onehalf day as
telephone operator az the King
county courthouse. pretty Miss
Helen I. Wood. %. decided a hus.
band is better than county job,
anytime.
She didn't come TO her decision
alone. however, for girl.cupid.
already happily married. cleverly
played the role that brought an i'm.
mediate ceremony between Miss
Wood aud Doxcy Piokard, a travel
ing man, son OF a wealthy Illinois
farmer
Now they are calling Mrs. w D.
Barnes. Belgrayia apartments,
Cupid"
Miss Wood was promised IA
county job two weeks ago but
when she went to get Il she was
told the commissioners, with the
exception of Mckenzie. had changed
their minds. She departed, peeved
and crying.
She was telephoned Wednesday
she could have the job. She went
to work Thursday morning. AT
noon she went out to lunch but
didn't show up again. Instead, she
telephoned. u don't need the job. {"
For she had a husband.
n came about thus.
When Miss Wood got home to
lunch at the Belgravla apartments.
she found Pickard, whom she
looked upon as n very dear friend, i"
there to see her Also their mutual
friend, Mrs. Barnes.
I'm feeling blue; | want to work
and ! don't said Miss Wood.
Why don't you and Mr.. Pickard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

tFfom Keats Opening Lines - Euay'
mier
a Thing % beanir 10 JOY forever
It's iuFelinsrs tnsFeAHss t viii nsynf
Pass into nothlHxHsss. but ssiii uili keep
Pal of ssset dreams. and health ana
gu.ef hFrafhfnE
On the rs leaf he wrote about
the girl Al the hotel who had fna
clnated him. He used an indeilble
pencil that blurred and went blue
in the water. Then he went 10 the
lonely end Of the Lake Washington
boulevard and made his prcpara-
tlons for death.
The two books Of poetry we're In
his pocket when he was found yes
terday afternoon by y. II. Hansen.
fi30 First av. s.. who reported to
the police.
The inscription on the fly leaf
led 10 the finding OF Miss Stone.
She went TO Buiterworth' morgue
late last night and identified the
man az the one who had been In
the hotel the day before.
4 don't know who he ls. though.
she said. Il never saw him TIL he
came into the hotel His strange
actions made me remember him.
A notebook IN the dead man .
pocket left message In German.
In which he speaks Of his mother
The dead man was 6 feet 2 inches
and about rs years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
FORMAL COMPLAINT
MADE AGAINST HIM
Attorney Gill Supplements Sensational Charges Made Open
Court by Filing Complaint with Bar Association; Offers
to Produce As Many Witnesses As May Be Wanted.

Judge Wilson r. Gay Of the superior court will have to
defend himself charges Of drunkenness before the King
County Bar Association
Hiram c. Gill who touched the torch to what appears 10
have been long agitation the part OF attorneys against Cav
declared today that he will down the line and suppel
ment his charges he filed formal complaint in a letter to
William Tucker secretary Of the Bar Association this morning
In this complaint Judge Gay is definitely OF acts
involving moral turpitude Furthermore Gill offers prove
ms charges BY as many witnesses may be desired.
The letter follows:
AS member Of the bar OF King
charge the Honorable Wilson attorney state
oi acts involving moral turpitude follows:
Flrstie has all
OF the superior OF King Washington
excessive intoxicating
constantly and frequently position bench
That By Of such utoxieation
n witnesses and hgants before him contemptuous
toeh humiatng.
wen as jurors compelled TO be in attendance
10 the public IN general and that
bring disgrace and odum the profession
tended Weh the whole judiciary
himself. into undeserted
Il By
nesses az honorable committee
such time designate
fsigned) HIRAM C. GILL"
Judge Gay has been Tacoma for days sitting
the bench there No word has
charges made by Attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
MINISTER IS
FREED Of
CHARGES

Taken from beside a sick bed.
thrown into Jail. searched. meas.
ured and weighed like n habitual
criminal-~thats the story Rev.
Orsn L. Holen. OF 2ois w G2nd Ht.
ballard. has to tell
Aud all because his ls.ycar-oid
son Joe was thought by Truant OF
fieer Lewis 20 have been playing
truant.
The case vas dismissed by Judge
Brown yesterday afternoon before
whom Rev Hoien was tried on a
charge OF violating the compulsory
education law.
Mas ou, Of Town.
u have been down in oregon for
several months selecting a home.
stead. said Rev fIolen afterwards.
4 came home Sunday because | re.
ceiyed a telegram that my oldest
daughter. Evelyn. was very ~ /
didn't know that Joe hadn't been
10 school since Faster Ny Wife
has becn ~ a great part of the
time and 4 seems the boy has been
helping about tho house prior 10
R@f ha1fARh nAMhAf fMNfh NNNtNRt
Lewis called up Monday and told
me u the boy wasn't IN school
Tuesday be would have me ar.
rested. That's the first ! knew Of
any trouble so ! told the boy 10
20 20 school for the few days We
we're 10 remain. Instead Of that
he went to the principal the next
day and got n permit for me 70
sian allowing him 10 stay az home
so he wasn't at school and
was dragged away. leaving six
hysterical children alone IN the
house ! didn't have n chance tn
communicate with my wife, who
was visiting when she came
home the oldest girl tainted aud
all went into Mysteries
My wife is just able to leave
the bed today n Lewis had taken
the trouble 10 do a little inveafi.
eating this unfortunate occurarce
would not have happened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
OF JUDGES
THE ONLY REMEDY

After trying in hush up the charges against
Judge Cay local paper attempts TO make lis readers believe
ha even were the charges in every particular the people
have no redress no hope for remedy.
Undr this law this "a superior
ohtcer He holds his office by
there no provision the law for his
pcaon the has the Of
state officers mpeach
ihe truth or falsity Of such charge
only be legally determined
brought the matter into the
him 70 his contention The
consideration the possibility dsquafying
self charged by GIL"
Well suppose that the newspaper quoted above knows
what It IS talking about then the people OF this great
have OF rddng the OF Judge unless the
judge himself desired himself
That's pretty mess Tor aw-governing people get
no isn't il An unfit Judge could simply 60 interpreting
our laws doing little law-nakng OF his own the
people would have to meekly stand for il.
Well there is certain remedy Just such
situation, and there's only
AND THAT IS THE RECALL OF THE JUDICIARY.
AND, FURTHERMORE. IT'S COMING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

him. In his pockets were the poems
Of Shelley and Keats. On the fly leaf
he had written about the girl at the
Stevens hotel. whose hand had been
kissed by. drunken man.
The man apparently went crazy.
say the coroner's deputies who
worked on the case.
Ae Read Sad Poems.
Where the man went after ieav.
Ing the hotel Is part Of the mys.
terry. Somewhere he sat down and
read two copies OF the poems Of
Shelley and Keats lie marked
some Of the poems which struck
his fancy.
Love. beauty and death--these
struck him. apparently. lie marked
passages In the books. Here are
some OF them:
lFron Keats -ods 70 a Nightingale -
"parIiuE. I listen. and for MANI a time
have been in lsxe with ra@efai death,
Called him soft names in rnauT unused
fMyme
10 take into mo alr my quiet breath.
To erase upon the midnishi with no pain.
White thou art pouring forth th3 soul
abroad
fn such an cfaiarT.
Fsai weuldsi thou sing and have ears
To shy hiEh requiem become a cod
ff-rsrn Keats ~oas 20 Grscian urn"j
aHaautY u truth. truth beauty that a ali
Ys knoe on earth ana AT ye nscd 90
know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

LOS ANGELES. May 5.--As a
result of MeMaRigal's testimony
before the grand jury yesterday,
81 new indictments were drawn
up.
Nineteen OF these charge Nc.
Namara brothers with murder,
each indictment for q man who
was killed In the Times building.
The two Times victims who
died from injuries sustained in
jumping from a third story win.
dow were not included. The other
two indictments charged McMani-
gal and John J. Mcnamara with
the explosion in the Llewellyn
Iron Works.
McManigal was not the only wit
ness, the foreman of the Llewellyn
Iron Works preceded him Several
Burns operatives followed.
The register OF the Hotel Roslyn
was taken into the jury room
along with other exhibits II is
understood McManigal identified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
FIGHT To Gil |
UNDERTAKES
BILL

That payment 10 H. =. Noice.
the Georgetown undertaken. in ex.
cess OF his bids for the burying Of
county charges. Is illegal and there
fore ought not to be approved. was
the contention of Senator Daniel
Landon before Judge Tallman this
morning.
Landon represented Commissioner
Mckenzie. who is making a fight
against what he believes TO be ex.
cessive charges allowed 10 Noice
by Commissioners Hamilton and
Rutherford. In payment OF political
debts.
Attorney John r. Wilson, for
Noice, argued that II made no diff
ference whether the bill was legal
or not, the chairman was compelled
to approve II II the other two com
missloners voted for It..
The case was continued until
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

Tie put In y535 and she cOntrlbut.
ed 5000, with which they purchased
an apartment house on 18th ay. N.
W, he alleges. The property is now
worth $4,000.
Although she is older than he. she
appears 10 be the manager of the
place, collecting the rent and de-
posting the money on her own bank
account.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
Try 70 Prove Allhl.

tlss United Press LEASED Nirel
Los ANGELES. May 5.--Volleys
of alibis will be fired by the de-
fense early in the battle for tha
freedom of the McNamaras.
James B. Mcnamara will be the
chief beneficiary OF this, as il has
never been contended that his
brother John was in California at
the time OF the Times explosion. A
determined attempt will be made
20 show that James b. was In a
section of the country so far away
from Los Angeles as TO make II inn
possible for him TO have been in
Los Angeles even 10 hours before
the Times plant was wrecked.
Members OF the district attorneys
office and operatives OF the Burns
detective agency today bent their
energies toward gathering evidence
TO combat this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
NUNAN AND EORB
MUST BE TRIED

last night with Attorney John 9,
Higgins and Assistant Corporation
Counsel James +. Bradford. II is
not known what conclusions we're
reached.
The mayor insists that the fire
men must stand trial before the
civil seFvice commission on the
charge. AZ TO the statement made
under oath by Walter EyTes, the at
torneys Of the mayor will de-
termine later what action, II any,
will be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
D|ETz SCORES

FEF '"'''' ~ y ''' WIZ
HAYWARD, WIS, May 5.-The
defense scored In the Diezt murder
trial today when II forced Deputy
Sheriff Van Alstyne to admit he
might have fired the shot that kill
ed Deputy Sheriff Oscar Harp, for
whose murder John Dietz is being
tried. This turned the tide in favor
of Dietz.
Van Alstyne admitted he was In
position that placed Harp ip a
direct line with him when he fired.
Attorneys for the state did their ut
most TO shalNA Van Alstynes tcsti-
mony, but failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

Fire Chief Clark changed his
mind twice today.
After seeing George Listman,
chairman Of the civil service com
mission. he withdrew all charges
against Assistant Chief Nunan and
Fireman Bobb, who were acquitted
Of stealing boots at the Eyres fire.
Following a visit at the mayors Of
flee he again went to the commits
alOn's office and withdrew his
Withdrawal
Mayor Dilling had a conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

get married?" put in Mrs. Barnes,
experienced as matchmaker.
Fine idea" responded Pickard,
as Miss Wood hid her face. When
she looked up Pickard had his eyes
appeallngly rlveted upon her.
"Get the license" was her ac-
ceptance.
The license procured, Rev. j. II.
Sandoll, celebrated as the marry
ing minister performed the cere-
mony,
Really, we already were in love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
DEAF AND DUMB, BOTH ASK
FREEDOM IN DIVORCE court

When bis temper was aroused.
he simply couldn't control his fin.
gers. His wife had to shut her
eyes to escape his profanity. she
says. II was soemthing awful.
This Is the story. IN part, which
Mrs. Bessie Garrett will demon.
strate In Judge Gays court on Sat
urday, May 20. That Is, II Bill Hill.
the court clerk. can find an inter.
prefer In the meantime who under
stands the sign language. When Il
comes to administering the oath to
a deaf mute, Hill Is willing to re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

TIRE UltufNiAF W y AtAt HNHNs
Mrs Garrett charges her hus-
band, Andrew @. Garrett. with
cruelty and non-support. Both par
ties to the suit. and all the wit
nesses, speak with their fingers. A.
-. speckert, Mrs. CARROTS attor-
ney, is also busy on the job to get
an interpreter.
It may be even necessary to Sc
cure the services OF former Judge
Of the Supreme Court Milo A. Root
70 perform that function. In order
to present an Ineligible case for
Judge Gays decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
Wife, 65, Is Family Banker;
Cox, 58 Sues for Money

Alleging that his wife treats him
with contempt, and refuses to give
him any money, Joseph Cox. 5s, this
morning started suit against his
wife, F1delia Hochsbetter Cox, 65,
for proper maintenan4 and for
division OF their community prop
erty.
He alleges ne Is too old and feeble
10 work. They were married In
1902.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

when Mrs. Barnes suggested the
wedding" insisted the bride. I'VE
met at picnic and II was love at
first sight Neither Of us con
fessed until Cupid Barnes popped
the question"
Mrs. Pickard was born in Port
Townsend, She graduated from the
Sisters Academy at Olympia and
is an accomplished musician.
After trip east, Mr.. and Mrs
Pickard will make their home at
the Belgrayia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

FOWLER, md, May 5.-Reiusing
to let his attorneys enter a plea OF
insanity for him, John W. Poole,
farmer pleaded not guilty to the
butchering and murder of Joseph
kemper, farm hand He was
held without bail after he said: Il
killed Kemper. but 1t was acci-
dental"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

city force blasting in the street
alongside her hennery. The blast
Ing. she says. spoiled the eggs. and
when Matching time arrived there
came no little chicks. She has filed
claim for the full value Of the eggs.
81 a set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
GAS RATE is CUT

A reduction OF 20 per cent IN The
gas rate, based on consumption be.
yond 5000 feet monthly, is an
nounced by the Seattle Lighting
company, effective with April ac-
counts. The cut rate is so cents
per 600 feet. A large increase In
consumption is expected TO follow.
NORTH YAKIMA, May ST. o.
Shield. missing for IL years, and
thought 70 be dead. is deranged
here. His wealthy brother Robert
Shield. is speeding from Tacoma to
get him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

She is Mrs. ID.
Klasen. 32S 30th
av s. She has a
very definite claim
and she is very
angry about Il.
Now Mrs. Kla.
sen had four hens
setting on 13 eggs
each. Along came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
POPULAR ELECTION LOSES.

BOSTON. May 5.-The con.
stitutional amendment for the direct
election Of senators received a set.
back today when the state senate
laid on the table the resolution
providing for its submission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

, in the night the body Of Jules
Miller. a Frenchman. who instigat.
ed the clash. was found In the Rio
Grande II Is believed that he was
the victim OF foul play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
Foreigners Ready to
Defend Mexico CITY

sy United Press Leased Wire pree, Seattle Star oee)
EAGLE PASS So andf teen
thirty killed yesterday
Gurdo attacked fedcrals
engaged specified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
Officials Mustn't Get
Drunk in Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May 5.-
Public officials and others are anx-
iously awaiting the action of the
state senate on the Parrish bin.
making drunkenness In public office
constitute malfeasRncc.
Under IT'S provisions. II a public
official. from governor down TO
school director. is found intoxicated
for the second time he can be dis.
qualified from office. The house
passed the bill yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
REGRADES STOPPED
HENS FROM SETTING;
OWNER SUES CITY

Here comes woman and de.
mands egg money OF the city Of
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
10 New Indictments
Against McNamaras

his signature in Awhen he was In
Los Angeles pridGko 10 the Llewellyn
explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
Writes Poems on Girls
Beauty; Then Kills Self

Mystery in Death OF Unknown
Musician Who Was Suicide
at Edge OF Lake Washington
His Last Words About
Cigar Counter Girl With
Whom He Had Spoken But
Few Words.
New light on the mystery Of the
man who killed himself yesterday
was thrown today when a woman
called Up Deputy Coroner 6orth.
wick.
"Stop those articles IN the news.
papers about the man." the woman
said, = know all about him The
woman seemed TO be crying. She
rang off before Borthwiek could
learn particulars.
D. Bruce. member Of the
musicians union. and resident
Of Seattle for Is years. called at
the mcr1ue at noon. but could not
identity. the dead man.
Who was the man. well dressed.
well educated. who apparently lost
his mind after seeing and talking
Go a pretty cigar counter giri and
went oat and Killed himself at the
shore Of Lake Washington yester-
day,
Despite thorough investigation.
Deputy Coroner Bothwick Is ahso-
mtely unable TO say The body Is
AZ Butterworths morgue.
raffF has
who Is apparently Musician.
walked into the Stevens hotel and
bought a magazine
Talked to Girl
That's pretty girls face on the
cover" be said. but not as pretty
as you are. he added to the girl
behind the counter
You have very pretty eyes. do
you know IT." he went on. "and a
beautiful complexion
The girl. who is Miss Evelyn
Stone. only laughed The man went
on with his compliments. then sat
down in one Of the lobby chairs az
another customer came in.
The second customer was partly
drunk lie. too. loked with Miss
Stone A minute later he seized
her hand and kissed II.
The first man then got up and
walked out abruptly.
Story OF Death.
Yesterday afternoon the body Of
this man. with the appearance of
musician. was found floating in
Lake Washington. opposite Mount
Baker park. He had walked 20 feet
from shore. then shot himself He
had made sure that his suicide
would be effective either by shoot
ing or drowning
The dead man Is unknown. There
was nothing about him 70 Identify
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
SUICIDES LAST WORDS TO WORLD

= = 4 sts *sss 49, - 4
SUICIDES LAST WORDS TO WORLD
tThe following found written with ndeliblc pencil
blurred ny a copy
poems. pocket
Baker park. They apparently his words)
"May 3 Stevens.
Il girl who sold cigars
tdfunkl talking her He her beautiful white
and unabashed pretty
smiled a withdrew
man! Beautiful maideni"
Yet monR thy eager. bold admirers;
a single OF power
Even thou his willing thTall
An that a faded flower. should thee from him.
When mad passion gaah hlotted BY the
That blessed above middle
eyes winning manners.
He pleasure.
Thou doubly blessed maiden
With health beauty power laden
think you pretty.
Why around your counter throng7
Know beauty hath magic power
To charm that seemeth almost
power bindeth the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
NO HOPE YET
IN COAL CASES

ny Anitrd fNe>s Lehsed Nirc.l
WASHINGTON. May 5.-"Mem-
bers Of the Alaskan mob who emu
lated the Boston tea party In throw.
ing tons Of foreign coal into Cor
dova bay, cut off their noses to
spite their faces" said Land Com
missioner Fred bennett.
There is no immediate prospect
of settling any of the Alaskan coal
land cases" said bennett, "and the
members of the mob probably will
be forced to buy more foreign coal
to replace what they threw away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

PORT ORCHARD, May 5.-Mak-
ing misstep, Editor w. b, Jessup
of the Bremerton Searchlight, fell
into the bay. Rescued. he borrowed
dry overalls and sweater and kept
speaking appointment before the
Port Orchard Commercial club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

Coming IA Red BloOded Story
by a Red BlOOded American

kshFh Days That Rebuilt The Inside Revolt That Ended Rail
the seattle Sta by HmanW Jononh Gov
e the DOM Miss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-14

flowers helped to make the place
look like a scene from fairyland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-14
MEAg0WBRO0K
Baseball Team Wins Game
From Industrial Boys by
Small Margin.

The Meadowbrook and industrial
baseball teams had very close and
interesting contest Sunday afternoon
on the formers grounds. The
game went for twelve innings. The
score was tied In the eighth inning
by w. Robinson, Industrial's hard
hitter, and owing to an error by
Evans. tho Neadowbrook team won
by a score of six to five. The bat
terry for Industrial was Merrifield
and Reed, and for Meadowbrook,
Martin and Craig. The feature Of
the game was Merrifeld's and Rob
inson's hard hitting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-14
moRGANToWN

~
Six rooms with three
rooms in attic and bath,
two story frame, slate
roof, house finished in
oak, hot air heating sys-
tenn, situated on lot 63x
68 feet to alley in rear.
PRICE $4,000
One-fourth cash, bal
ance in one, two and
three years. This prop
erty is located near the
University.