davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
LEAVE ME OUT" SAYS
BRYAN, NOT CANDIDATE

long conference here with Repre-.
sentative Burton Harrison OF New
York, Representative Hamtll OF
New Jersey and about 20 other
politicians.
lie refused 10 express any choice
at this time between Woodrow vii
son. Champ Clark and Jndson
Harmon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
Althea Weighs 200, George l43, So
George Said Yes to Her Wed Me

IS. She had two children when
he married her.
Mrs. Gregory charges her husband
with failing TO support her since
marriage aud that he failed 10 ac-
count for S., 100 which she had given
him lie Is given TO absenting him
self frequently from home, she
alleges
Gregory on the other hand. al
ieges that she locked him out of
their house and that in March OF
this year she had him arrested for
abandonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

WASHINGTON. May ~ - am
not a candidate for president. and
will not be: leave me out Of IL
This Is today the answer Of VIM.
J Bryan to reports that he might
run again
Bryan declared himself after o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
sir ON BERGER.

WASHINGTON. May as.~-The
house rules committee today de.
cided not to report the resolution
OF Congressman Berger providing
for an investigation OF the arrest Of
John :. Mcnamara az Indianapolis.
They concluded that "a the reRoln-
tlon TO Congressman Korhly provid.
ed for an amendment Of the extra.
dltlon laws which would prevent a
repetition Of the Mcnamara Incl
dent an investigation was unneces.
gary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

men were put on last year TO pro
tecs the public from the evils of the
restricted district and that while the
cause of the increase has been re-
moved. the 80 men still remain on
the force. To ask for 10 more now.
when the population is held to be
no greater and the need of police
less. because OF the absence of .
restricted district. is thought by
some OF the councilmen to be ex-
trayagance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
Another Attorney
for McNamaras

SAN FRANCISCO. May Zs.--
BERT schllslnger. San Francisco
lawyer. successful In the defense Of
several men accused In the San
Francisco graft prosecutions, is de.
clared today TO have been engaged
by the friends Of John J. and Jas.
"a Mcnamara to fight the
William J. Burns detective agency
ia behalf OF the union men accused
OF the dynamiting of the Los
Angeles Times
The retaining of Schiesinger. Il
ia said, will be 10 attack the re.
liability OF the Burns agency, and
II possible TO show that In other
eaass its operatives have manu-
factured testimony to the pref
udice OF persons accused OF
various crimes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
Mother Saves Babies

ton OF their home. for the only
telephone In the neighborhood was
"out Of order" and no alarm could
be sent in time 70 the fire depart
ment
The blaze was discovered by 10.
seph sec0rd. a neighbor. The An
derson family was stiil asleep.
Aroused. mother and father gave
their whole attention 20 saving
their children. and all heirloOms
and family relies we're destroyed.
Loss TO the Anderson family H.
nhnnf "a 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
so POSTAL BANKS

WASHINGTON, May 2e.--Post'
master General Hitchcock this af'
ternoon designated so more North
vest savings banks to receive de-
poslts by June a. They include;
California. Holliater. Sonora and
Tulare; Oregon. Grants Pass (;
Washington. Bremerton and Mount
Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

Alihea weighs 200. George only
143.
Gregory. an attorney, says In his
cross complaint 10 Mrs. Gregorys
petition for divorce.
She threatened 10 borsewhip him
in his mothers home In Minneap.
oils. he says. and he fled TO Seattle
But Althea still pursued him. It's
alleged. and on December "a. 1903.
says George. he married under fear
and duress Mrs Gregory is alleged
to be 81 while her husband is only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
Social Problem in Stomach,
Not Politics, Scientist Says

" bat TO eat and those who know.
Or ought 20 know and yet who Sat
anything
"Mankiud's happiness would be
more advanced by a study 81 the
stomach than by all the political
theories ever evolved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
TORNADO KILLS 3

PEORIA, Ill, May Gas the
result OF a tornado which swept
Illinois, there are today three dead,
q large number Of injured and
property damage amounting TO
many thousands Of dollars.
Al Granite City, the heavy wind
overthrow the baseball grand
stand, inJuring 20 spectators and
players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
BROWN TO WED

fBy United Press leased wirc1
SPRINGFIELD. His. May 29.-
Lee o'Neii Brown. state representa-.
tive, who IL accused Of bribery In
connection with the election Of Sen.
ator Lorimer. viii be married "a
Miss Nellie Riordan Of Ottawa
Browns old home. during the month
OF June. This will be Browns
third matrimonial venture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

49, allied Press LEASED WIRE 49,.
WASHINGTON. May ~. - me
United states supreme conft
Judged constitutional the hours OF
service law" regulating the hours
Of employment Of railroad dispatch
era engineers. firamen, conductors
and brakcmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
Death Didn't Cool Her Hate

coffin taken from IL last night.
Charles Vnndiyer was editor ~
the Keytesyille Courier Last sum
mer be becafne involved ia polit-
teal contest with John ". Cunning.
ham. and the result was a fight In
which vandivcr VAS 50 seg ely In
lnred that he died q month later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

KEYTEsVILLE. Mo. MAY e.
Because the body Of James d. Gun.
ningham. whose son she holds re-
sponHiblc for the death OF her hus.
band. was buried here yesterday
Mrs Charles D. Vandiyer had her
husbands grave opened aud the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
LEGISLATURE REBELS

Ell PASO. Tex, May % The
legislature OF the state OF Sonora
today refused 10 install Maderos
selection for governor Madero at
once ordered his troops TO surround
Hermosillo and threaten the legis-
lature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
-FOUR DIE IN WRECK

CHARLOTTE. " G. May 20
Killing both firemen and engineers.
a doubled header coal train crashed
through trestie several miles out
OF postick on the Seahosrd Airline
last night.
This treatie had been weakened
By 4 fire. and fell under the weight
az the engines. Fifteen loaded steel
ears followed the locomotives into
Wallace creeb. The bodies have
not been recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

PARIS. May ~ THE social
problem lies In the stomach. said
Prof Landouzy. speaking before
the Scientific Society Of Hygiene.
Humanity Is divided into two
classes those who do not know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

Open New Offices in tie Eiter
Building With improved Bake
oyens-Bring to Seattle a New
Remedy That Has Accomplished
Nest Remarkable Resuits-Of.
fees Now Open for Trose Who
Wish Free ConsuItaticn-An Elk.
perienced Medical Practitioner
No" on the Louehney Staff Of
Specialists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
ICE CREAM FATAL TO
CHILDREN
Several Hundred Made III and Two
Have Died In youkers, NJ. Y.

rave Ofsu w f0HN1tsf ~
YoNRERs. n. Y, May 29.--The
recent death Of two children from
ptomaine poisoning. the serious III
ness Of third child and reports
from Yonkers physicians Of several
hundred cases Of severe stomach
trouble among children. has caused
the board OF health 10 obtain
samples of Ice cream. Ice cream
cones and waters from all dealers
in the city. and chemists are
making an analysis to determine
whether they contain impurities
The health board H. preparing a
code OF regulations more strict
than In force In any city In the
country for the government and in
spection OF the two hundred ice
cream dealers In Yonkers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
tB, United Press Leased Wire,

ROME, May 29.--Despite official
denials all Rome is alarmed today
over the condition Of the pope's
health. Although up and about,
the pontiff In ever under the watch
full eye OF physician and every
effort is being made to shield him
from fatigue or worry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
REDUCED

Lady-You look a. though YOU
had seen better days.
Tramp Yes; once upon a time
wouldn't touch coup Ike this.---
Fiiegende Biaetfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
SIGN LANGUAGE
FOR SCOUTS
Travellers May Also Find the New
Code a Benefit.

BALTIMORE. May ga scout
sign language IL being evolved by
the officers Of the Boy Scouts.
After studying the crude signs OF
many people. particularly the
American Indian. code Of signs
embodying points in which all the
sign languages are alike f. being
formulated. The result may prove
Of value not only 10 boy scouts, bat
to all travellers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

that they will vote TO continue the
present system. which, they all
admit. is productive OF brutality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
Words by SChaefer
Music by Condo

a youngster from
Medical Lake
Awoke with a
fierce ston1-
ach aches
But when he
was pressed
The rsa al con-
feseed
To a supper on
c 0 Q 4 n d
school CAKE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
KEEPING IN READINESS

WASHINGTON. Nov 2e.-Thc United
states is keeping in readiness at Manila
an eSpeditiopary force OF from 500 TO $500
soldiers for immediate dispatch TO China
for the purpose Of protecting foreigners
and 10 keep open railway communica tlon
between Pekin and The sea This IL WAS
declared by the state departm ment. is not
To be considered an Intervening force in
favor OF either the rebels or the imperial .
lists, but Il merely the United States
part in complying. together with the
other powers slgnatory 10 the Boxer pro-
tocol, with the provisions Of that docu-
ment.
The order for starting the troops
awaits only tho word from America n
Minister Calhoun al Pekln. Mr.. Calhoun
was today instructed by the state depart
Dleut TO convey to his diplomatic col
leagues now in the Chinese capital the
Information that this force ~ ready and
that II viii be sent imm ed tely upon the
notification that tho council Of The for
clgn secretaries AT Pekin thinks they are
needed.
In View of the announcement OF the
state department that the force from
Manila might reach $500 men. II is possl-
bic the army transport sherman, which
has been ready TO sail for san Francisco
With the Seventh infantry since Novem-
Der 10. and tho transport Thomas which
is due AZ Manila next Friday with the
Fifteenth Infantry. both will be kept In
the Philippines II was the plan OF the
MAR department. 20 have the Sherman
come home as Soon as the Thomas ar
rived IN Manila Each transport will ac-
coinmodste about 1000 men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
NO LATE REPORT FROM
STRANDED STEAMER

VICTORIA. r. c, Nov. 2a.-Although
several vessels answering the distress
call from the little passenger steamer
Tees. which struck n rock at Kyuauot
Sound carly today. should have reached
the scene OF the accident tonight no
word has been received by the wireless
station ashore concerning the steamers S
condition. The silence OF the Tees wire
less is taken by officers OF the Canadian,
Pacific railroad. owner of the vessel TO
mean that her dynamos arc Hooded and
the wireless equipment rendered useless
The offices here are without inforrna-
ton concerning the exact position OF the
Tees, but are hopeful that she is in
side the sound In a sheltered position
Long stretches OF reef lie outside and
wireless messages say heavy seas pre-
vailed there today
The Tees, steamer OF AL tons net.
was returning 10 Victoria from points ON
the west coast OF Vancouver Island. She
carries crew OF thirty officers and men
and passengers picked up at Hoqu;am
and other WAY ports. The number of
passengers aboard is not known here.
She hae acconmoda tio0s for 175 passcn-
gers and twcnty-threc stateroons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
GOVERNORS ON TRIP
ARE VERY THANKFUL
JunketerS Issue Proclamation
Congratulating People of
the Nation.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. 2e.--
The western governors special arrived.
in Grand Rapids this afternoon. Presi- :
dent Clements OF the Grand Rapids
board of trade acted as Official pilot from
Kalamazoo
On the way from Kalamazoo the gov
crnora went into executive session, the
first OF the trip. One OF the results was
the adoption OF the following Thanksgiv-
Ing proclaufa ton:
"On this. the eve OF the day set apart
by the president and the chief executives
OF the state for Thanksgiving and pray
on tour of the east 10 extend the greet
ipgs and good win OF those they repre-
sent To their brethren in the older states
congratulate the people OF the nation
upon the many blessings received and
enjoyed by them during the last year.
THE soil has yielded bounteously OF
It's treasure: neither war nor pestilence
has taken It's grim toll OF their numbers,
education and morality have made no
ticeable progress, material comforts have
multiplied and good citizenship has made
decided advancement, and commercial
activity and industrial growth have be-
como more pronounced and extended
with so much 10 be thankful for a
grateful people should make the morrow
indeed day OF Thanksgiving on which
praise should be freely offered 10 Him
from whom all good and perfect things
come"
The proclamation was signed by Gov
ernors Norris OF Montana. Vessey Of
South Dakota. Hawley of Idaho Burke
OF North Dakota, West OF Oregon, Ebor-
hart OF Minnesota. Carey OF Wyoming,
Of Colorado,
Upon arrival in Grand Rapids the gov
ernors and their party were met with
automobiles and taken for n trip around
the city. They stopped at a leading fur
niture factory and at a club. where al
dresses were made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
COLORADO SHERIFF
AVERTS ARMED CLASH

DENVER. Nov. PA special 20 the
Post from Superior, Colo. which is in tho
northern Colorado coal mining district
states that AN armed clash between
strikers and nonunion miners was mar
roNly aNort"d at Superior TODAY
one hundred strikers, armed with all
sorts OF weapons. from rifles TO bludgoons
according to the disps tch. marched 10
superior from Louisville. Tho marchcrs
halted by tho side Of the railroad track
near inc superior mine. ON tho other
SIDE ot The rails. near the station. was a
crowd Of norunion men, also armed
sheriff Capp learned OF the departure
Of the strikers an hour after they had
started. Accompanied bv twelve dopu-
ties. by hard riding he reached Sunerlor
In time To disDcrsc tho belligcrcnts The
emoustrati1u is said 4" have grown out
OF the killing by Marshal he Andrea of
Dude Searcy. rOnuDion miner who
died of his wounds ioday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Prices by Agreement.

For example, said Mr.. Gary, ''ii
prices should he established by trade
agreement or il raw materials such as
cotton or tobacco should be pooled, or II
patents should be used to the public
detriment. this commission should be en-
powered 10 establish maximum prices for
those goods thus controlled
Mir. Gary said the steel corporation had
been accused OF making agreements to
restrain trade and increase prices. II
had never done more. he said. than TO
Try TO expand trade. maintain fair prices.
steady the market and prevent wide
fluctuations This had been the purpose
OF the so-cslled Gary dinners and the
conferences among steel men.
But nov. with these dinners and con-
ferences mentioned In the government $
bill OF complaint filed against US, | am
afraid OF incurring public dlspleasure IL
DO anything TO maintain the equilibri
um OF prices said Mr.. Gary. Manu-
facturers ere now selling below cost. and
II the situation continues they Will 90
into bankruptcy.
we wouldn't think or doing now" he
added. what Mr.. Carnegie and others
would have done twelve years ago and
would have thought 1t perfectly right to
a..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
WHITE HOUSE STATEMENT.
President Gave Interview, Merely
Made Few Casual Remarks

WASHINGTON. Nov 29-Rceardins
the De Tessan interview in the Paris
Matin. this statement was given ou, L
the. White house today by Secretary
Hilles
"An alleged interview in the Matin Of
Paris purportng To quote tho president
on certain phases Of tho attitude OF the
government OF the United states toward
forcgn affairs was this morning brought
TO the attention OF the secretary 10 tho
president.
''Mr IIIles explained that much sur
prise had been felt at the White house
in finding that a gentleman. a cousin of
the French military atlachc coming IN
troduced by the French embassador
should have thought without any author
iznton. 10 circulate as an interview his
recollcCtons of casual rena rls hv the
president In the course OF hurried CON
versaton. The gentleman in question
was one OF very large number received
during a busy morning and no interview
whatever was issued"
Francois De Tessan was understood at
the w hite house To he a cousin Of Count
DC Chanbrun, military attache OF tho
French embassy. and wss Introduced 10
the president by Emhassador .Jusserand
Count De Chambrun late today. however.
declared that the French journalist WAS
no relation OF his.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Paris Matin Prints Alleged In
terview Made Up of Frag-
mentS of Conversations.
STATEMENT IS ISSUED
Surprise at the White House
That Advantage Had Been
Taken of Executive.

/ PARIS. Nov. o9,-Thc Matin pub
fishes today what purports TO he an
interview with President Taft written
! by Francois De Tessau The writer
quotes the president on such questions
as intervention in the Turco-Italian
war, on America S attitude in regard
to China, the situation in Mexico and
on the general subject of arbitration.
When asked about the possibility of
American mediation in the Turco. ia J.
ian war, the writer saws that President
Taft declared that the United States
was certainly disposed in favor of the
restoration of peace. Nevertheless, he
felt that 1T would he uuwise 10 depart
from the path Of wisdom.
I ''Our relations with the two bel
ligcrents are equally friendly, We do
not wish to offend the national dig.
4 nifty of either Moreover. the Turco-
ropean concert There is. therefore, the
question of tact for the United States
not TO put herself forward to bring an
end TO conflict which, however, from
the bottom Of her heart, she desires to
see ended.
United States for Peace.
81 Ii is evident that If the European
powers were in accord 10 ask for our
mediation we should be happy to work
IN favor OF peace. We have wished to
avoid anything that might lead TO a
mlsinterpretatlon of our action. That
is the reason why up to now we have
adopted an impartia! and impassive at
tltude.
Speaking on the subject of China.
President Taft is stated 10 have said
tnat the United States naturally would
defend it's interests, remaining at the
same time faithful 10 the double prin-
clple OF the maintenance of the integ
rity Of the Celestial empire and Of the
open door.
The United States cannot conceive,
on the other side Of the Pacific. :, ma
tlon dismembered and a prey to foreign
cupldlty in which our enterprises are
no longer in state of stability. What
VIII emerge from the Chinese revolu.
tlon is question which no one knows
how to answer. It is necessary, there
fore. TO act with prudence and within
the limits of International accords con
cluded after the Boxer troubles. We
are adopting patient attitude so as
not 10 add foreign troubles TO the ex.
istlng confusion in the interior
Sympathy for China.
The point Of view of the United
','%bes nae ~. NdIlcu since lHe llHle OF
John Hay. We wish to see China re-
stored to youth and modernized so that
when industry and public works are
actively pushed forward we shall be
able TO develop our commerce in ac-
cordapcc with the rules of the law of
competition.
When asked if any disquietude ex-
listed in regard to Mexico. President
Taft replied that everything would he
done TO re-establish peace there. add.
ing that the United States would not
permit agltators TO prepare civil
war on United States territory!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Pope Plus GREETS
THE NEW CARDINALS
Pays Particular Attention 10
Three Princes of the Church
From America.

ROME, Nov. 2?-The lnaI ceremony
OF the creation OF tho new members OF
tho Sacred college will take place to-
morrow in The Hall OF The Bca ti(cat tion.
when the rcd hat will be conferred on
the eighteen new cardinals. who Include
three American prelatcs, Monslsnor Fall
COMO. formerly apostolic delegate; Arch
bishop Farley or New York and Arch
bishop o'Conncli OF uBston
The pope received the new cardinals
today and accepted bcnignly their most
respectful homage. He Imposed on each
OF them the red birctta and i'm resoon SO
10 the address of Cardinal Falconio who
acted as dean, expressed his deepest
thanks for the sentiments Of devotion.
lie praised the eminent prelates whom he
had chosen to enter the apostolic college
because OF their picty. zeal and culture.
the church and their unlimited devotion
To the holy see
The pontff gave particular greetings
to the cardinals coming from far Amer
ica. saying:
'The enthusiasm with which the news
OF your elevation was received. the dem
onstrations OF qualification by all classes
or citizens. the cNclamations, accom-
panied by benedictlons affectionate salu-
tations and best wishes on your depart
ure from New York and Boston and
finally. your triumphal voyage across the
ocean. protected by the papal flag, give
me not only hope but absolute assurance
that on your return our Lord will multi
ply the fruits OF your apostolate while
III that hospitable land. which greets all
peoples OF the world and provides for
their welfare through laws that mean
liberty the Almighty Will reign and his
glory will shine"
He expressed the hope that the exam
pie OF Catholics in England and Holland
would influence the relations OF others in
these countries TO the bosom OF the
church. He spoke sorrowfuly Of the
persecution OF the church In France,
trusting the divine mercy would hasten
the day OF repentance. and ended by i'm
parting The apostolic benediction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
PERMISSION GIVEN
TO IMPROVE LEVEES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Upon the re-
turn TO Washington today from Mexico
City OF Assistant Secretary Carni
Thompson Of the interior department. an
nounccment was made that the Mexican
government had given permission To the
United States TO improve the levees along
the Colorado river in Mexico Water from
break in the lcvee along the west bank
or the Colorado river in Mexico and
from Volcano lake which is fed by the
Colorado river. threatened 70 overflow the
Imperial valley In California
As result OF Mr.. Thompson's mission
the Mexican government gave the United
states permission 10 import material
Tree OF duty into Mexico 10 repair the
levce along the river and 10 raise nm old
levee situated between the Volcano lake
and Imperial valley