davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

The Orpheum offers an unusual.
II good bill this week and each
oct IL IN y class BY itself Nine.
Beesun. In the sketch The Woman
Who Knew by the late Dan Dean,
holds the audience wonderfully
With clever acting and well spoken
ttnes- The Cadets de Gascoigne
eot away well with a bunch OF
popular songs and are all fine
nInEcrs The Wyune Brothers.
two English athletes. give some
fine athlottc exhibitions. George
Welch. Formerly OF Browns in
iowa. II the laughing hit Of the
bin. Corcorsn and Dixon are fair.
" good In blackface. Holmes.
Wells and Finlay are received fair.
" well in songs. Aisace and Miss
Lorraine have pretty musical
oet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE
NEWS or THE DAY CONDENSED ron busy PGopIs

SAN DIEGO. csl.--The body Of
Cecil X. karberg. the San Diego
Sun reporter. who was drowned
Sunday Mt La Jolla In an attempt
TO save q little Eiri. was recovered
today and brought TO this city.
Commercial Club and Chamber Of
Commerce win Jointly arrange for
the biz reception 10 BE- given the
Japanese admiral. Togo. who mr.
rives h-rc on tho sSth
Capt. Frank MiIls. veteran steam
ship master. will be In charge Of the
rucatan when she sails ON her voy.
are 10 the North on the 18th. Capt.
Mills Ia one OF the most widely
experienced nayiga'ors ON the Pa
eisic coast.
SIlm-There are over 1000. 600
pair Of ladies' silk hose manufactur'
ed q year
siam---weii. don't sec where
they all so 10.
pARis.--Juss ere letter has been
received from jaeger Schmidt. who
IL trying 10 break records for trip
around the world He mailed q let
ter from tho TfaneSiberian express
complaining that bridge wsfh pas.
senxrrs was his only diversion lie
also complains Of The hgat and lack
81 news from the World he has Isfi
behind him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

tsined q ao.dsy leave Of absence.
owing 10 an Illness.
Deputy ehsrin essr,sieh placed
John Marchie. an Austrian living AZ
Black Diamond. under arrest yes.
scrday. II h alleged that Marchie.
who vas an cxsuitor. wrote Black
Hand letters 10 Mary vodasch and
her parents NJ Black Diamond.
Word wac received by the COM
mittec In charge OF the luncheon
To be given Ia honor Of Secretary
Of the Interior Fisher on August
10. from Governor Hay. that the
latter had accepted the Invitation
TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

That the salmon pack 10 unusual.
iy light this season was admitted
by c. II. Buschmann. general super
iniendent OF the Northwest Fisher.
les company. who returned from q
three months stay In Alaska yes
tcrday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

/ install n great drydock. capable Of
berthing the largest vessels afIoaf
IN San Francisco bay. according "a
adyices received here today from
Washington. Tho proposed dry.
dock, which IN 10 be In operation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
El'aiIgIIQl

Gen. Nelson A. Miles. y. y. A.,
retired. IL " today. The gallant
veteran OF tho Civil War and a
half dozen or 20 Indian uprisinxs
bears his years surprisingly wen.
ON September , . half century VIII
have passed since he enlisted IN
the Northern ranks and vent TO the
front ~ . first lieutenant Ia the
Massac hnsetts company. Three
years later he was made major
general Of the volunteers. aud after
the war Joined the regular army. re-
msininx Ia service until August,
1904. when hs wns retired. He ~
tho author OF several books and
many newspaper aud magazine arsi'
cIes concerning military matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

fiery words. and all admit Wash.
ington's no Pearlyand. From left
10 right the senators pictured are
Bailey OF Texas. who clings 10 his
black felt sombrcro. but wears an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

August 9. 1859. Stoncvail Jack.
son crossed the Rapidan. which 10
fully m musical. II not ~ historic.
an when Caesar crossed the Rubi-
con. Hut while Caesar vas wont
ON such occasions 10 get out and
harangc his troops about how they
must conquer or die." old Stone.
wall. az the soldiers called him.
kept his mouth shut tighter than
any clam you ever saw about what
he was going to do next. Read The
Star tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

Races at Madison park. five days.
starting Tuesday. August 10 a
clean meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

PORTLAND. oss--Ths hop mar.
het opened today ~ 81 cents a
pound, and a. = result excitement
among hop men IN at lever heat
The price jumped up 8 cents yes
to-day. The price In California IL
up also. The high market Ia cnused
By heavy shortage Of the Euro
pean crop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

by 1916. will be / 1000 feet IN length
and I1b feet IN breadth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

August ~ 10 seattle day ~ the
astoria Centennial celebration. and
an excursion party 10 Astoria under
the auspices Of the Seattle Cham
her Of Commerce will be given the
e3nd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

AT rne THEATRES

= Moore-Dark- ,
= esattle--"Rip Van Wrinkle"
4 lois- Arizona"
= orphsuus- Vaudeville.
= Empress Vaudeville.
\ pantaoss Vaudeville. ,
= crand--vaudevIllc and motion !
4 pictures ,
4 Observation-Disclosures and mo. /,
= ton pictures. ,
= 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08


IL PORTLAND. Or. - sssusys :
= worth ss1s was lost BY thepes =
dog Of T. A. Garrow, when =
= she Was run over and her leg .
tbfcken BY En automobile owned 4
= and driven by Frank Stohes. 4
Z according TO = suit filed today =
: IN the justice court by GArrow. =
$500 AtAAAtAAAAAA
The seattle National bank pur.
chased . lot between University
and Seneca 81. on Seventh ~. for
a confederation Of $4,000. yestsr.
day.
Mrs. c. y. Doyle. aged - yssss,
and a resident Of Seattle for 90
years. died Sunday at the home Of
her nurse. Mrs. Viola wsssiund.
1910 goth Nv. ".
Austin z. Smith. siiss Cd 0arns.
was sentenced 10 not less than
five nor more than 20 years In the
Wails wAlls penitentiary by Judge
Gay yesterday. Smith was found
guilty OF attempting TO rob Gates
iawclry store OF tray Of diamonds
valued At Szo. 1000.
An automobile driven BY Edgar
spidcll crashed into the rear end
OF Madison cable car at Third
and Madison last night. throwing
the rear trucks OF the car three
feet from the tracks.
Lloyd Leonard. the tGysaroid
boy who left Seattle last April to
fight under tho lnsurrecto General
Mosby In Mexico. returned to his
parents yesterday. After being
wounded he declared he had
al oh ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

Kind fady--Poor fellow. and how
did you lose your fortunef
Tramp opened livery stable
In Venice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

4 REVERE. Mass. - Three 4
4 masked men held up David
4 Lampcrt and his wife. They I
= got $500 and trweIry. OF the
\ money $3.50 was Ia the WON I
4 ans stocking. The robbers 4
= took stocking and all. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS

Councilman r. .. steiner. on the
advice Of his physician. has oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

= took stocking and all. =
- =
~ RpspSRx =
OLYMPIA, Wash. - Mud BAY
Sauna noted Indian. died suddenly
last night. aged 80. The Indians are
making enthusiastic plans for big
funeral.
"The Melting Pot"
Monday evening DIR. Nathaniel I.
RubInkam Of Chicago. will lecture
at the Calhoun hotel on Zangwelrs
masterpiece. The Melting Pot"
Tho npois's hair 10 90 laid that II
doesn't interfere with his running
backward ~ sssII yas forward
The Civic Forum will discuss the
coming bond election nj Christen-
sens hail at o'clock this after
noon.
Councilman r. D. steiner, on the
advice Of his physician. has OBJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

New Neck Ruchings in net, chiffon and
lace are being displayed at 25c and 35c yard
-Fsrst Fiew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
NAMED CERyANTES.
Bravery in Battle Of the Famous Author Of ',xsaa
QuiiOtax,'

Bravery in Battle Of the Famous Author Of ''nan
Quii0te.
An incident OF the battle of Lepanto, which
broke the power OF the Turks in Europe has
an interest for students of literature. In the
Marquesa galley quote from Commander
Currey's Sea Wolves in the Mediterranean
lying in his bed sick OF fever a young
man twenty-four years OF age. Spaniard OF
Alcaia de Henares, the son Of honorable parents
told, although these parents were poor.
When this young man heard that battle was
imminent he rose from his bed and demanded
OF his captain. Francisco San Pedro, that he
should be placed in the post of greatest danger.
The captain and others his friends counseled
him TO remain In his bed, Senores replied the
young man. what would be said OF Miguel de
Cervantes should he take this advice? On every
occasion up to this day which his enemies
have offered battle to his majesty / have served
like q good soldier and to-day l intend to do
In spite of this sickness and fever He was
given command Of twelve soldiers in a shallop
and all day was to be seen where the combat
ragged most fiercely. He received two wounds
in the chest and another which cost him the
loss of his left hand. TO those to whom he
proudly displayed them in after years he was
chestlly o. Marylx: m, iETAOIN SHRDLU MFWY
accustomed to say. Wounds in the face or the
chest are like stars which guide one through
honor to the skies OF him the chronicler saws
He continued the rest of his life with honorable
memory OF this wonderful occurrence and AL
though he lost the of his left hand II
added to the glory of his right How glorious
was that right hand is known to all readers Of
Ell Ingenloso Hidalgo Don Quitote de In
Mancha.' +"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02

DE .whe laaghs last laughs best was never
more true than in the present instance of Presi-
dent Taft and the Sixty-tirst Congress
BY consuming months In discussion Of the
Lorner ease. the resolution providing for the
popular election Of senators. aud other matters
which should have been handled with dispatch
the Senate has neglected the public business,
and attempted TO put President Taft. who il
held responsible by the people for the fulflment
Of declared policy. in hole. The United
States Senate has twirled it's thumbs while tn
President of the United States writhed over the
sexatious delay and fretted aud sweated The
mental agony Of the Executive was the delight
of Congress
Fortunately however, for Mr.. Taft and the
to call extra session of Congress, and con
time to call them until the national legislators
transact the necessary and urgent public bust
ness. The President has indicated his determi-
nation 70 call an extra session of Congress if the
Canadian reciprocity agreement and the perma-
nent tariff commission bills are not disposed of
BY the Senate by the last day of the sixty-nrst
session He has gone further and declared that
he will Teeonyene Congress If both measures are
not fayorably acted upon.
Where there was delay, dilly-dallying and 1l-
4 buster in the Senate. there is now hurry, scurry
and an "onthe-jobness," which is good to see
The senators have suddenly become aware OF
their duty TO the nation and the people, con.
WINGED of Mr. Taft's sincerity OF threat. and al
tne eleventh hour. they are making all possible
enort to clean up the public affairs which have
been pending so long to put the upper house
men In disrepute.
Meanwhile. President Taft laughs. To quote
~ words credited to him. Il am through stew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
NUTS" AND GR.AFTERS.

While Senator Hepburn. who has found time
to lay aside the bloody shirt" whose wavings
and nutterings SO delight his noble soul. is all
wrong in his fight for reduction of the forestry
preserves appropriations of this country. he is
all right in his declaration that the foresters
have not the privilege of converting the wooded
forests which they guard into private hunting
grounds
These green-suited foresters. hailing principal.
ly from the East, have come in for a good nam
ming from the vitriolic and vituperative Hey
burn, and while we regret to Sc them so badly
iayed we are indebted to them because of their
having diverted the explosive mind of the ire
pressible Idahoan from the Southland which he
so loves to throw athwart his lap and spank.
breaking his only hair-hrush and injuring him.
self In the operation.
In debating the forestry measure. Mr. Hey.
burn has risen nobiy to the defense or the
squirrels in the woods as he champoned the
United States against the Southern rebels" He
will probably do the squirrels as much good as
he did the nation by his bloody shirt" wavings
Mr.. Hepburn proves himself perfectly at home
among nuts" and squirrels, and he declares It
TO be wrong to perpetuate the forests at the OK.
pense of the sharp-toothed and thieving rodents
with bush cauda1 appendage. 1t is doubtless
wrong to rob the storeh houses of the squirrels to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
TWO women HELD
! FOR W|NN's DEATH
SUICIDE THEORY SECUTED AND
ACCUSED WOMEN ARE IN
MECKLENBURG JAIL.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., March 2.--As
the result of the coroner's investiga-
ton into the death of AL G. VIM, q
travelling salesman OF New Orleans,
at the Leland Hotel. in this city. yes
terday, Annie Louise Stevens, with
whom Winn had lived as man and
wife November 20, and Dora Wilson,
a boon companion of the Stevens wo-
man, are now in the Mecklenburg
county Jail, charged with murder and
accessory before the fact. respective
~.
The theory of suicide, which pre-
vailed at first. gradually gave way
before the Stevens woman's utter
contradiction of her statements of yes
terday, and the damaging testimony
or physician who examined the dead
man few moments after the shoot
ing. When confronted with the fact
that Wtnn had a living wife In Ashe-
vile, n. c., the supposed wife broke
married him. but had married Archie
Dick. Texas ranchman, In Eufaula.
Ala. her home. six years ago.
A telegram from the chief of po-
lice of Eufaula states that the woman
is from one of the best families In
that town.
The two women were found in a
room adjoining the one in which Winn
was found In a dying condition. with
the door between the rooms unlock ed.
They deny having heard the pistol
shot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
LoRIMl.R SHOULD RESIGN.

Retention of senatorial toga by William
Lorimer OF Illinois, does net mean he is fit to Sit
In the United States Senate. but that there are
forty-six other men In that body who see no
difference between him and themselves.
1t was to be expected that such men as Gus-
senheimer, Penrose, oliver Galnger Hale ana
Hepburn would give Mr.. Loritner vote OF con
ndente. glance at their own political records
makes II simple 10 arrive at an understanding
Of their attitudes. lsrge number of other
senators voted III favor Q. the sitting member
because their sympathi,s had leeu touched, and
because they did not ike the men who called
for the IHinoisaus expulsion.
The senate has well tried Mr.. Lorimer, but
not truly The verdict is Scotch one. Guilty,
nut not proven, because 80 many of us are in the
same boat, and cur sympathies we're touched
The public has become too we'll acquainted with
tbs facts in the Lorimcr for the Senate,
with q scsnt majority Of Fix yotes-whch would
have been reduced to four had two men abso
lutely convinced Of the Jackpot senator's guilt
been il their seats-to attempt at this late day
to cnshrond him in mantle of purity and wei
come him into the loftiest deliberatve body in
The land.
Notwithstanding MIR. Lorimers hair-breadth
escape from expulsion, and the fact that so far
as votes in the Senate go he has been given Il
clean bin of health. that heightened sense OF
maniness, dignity and honor which he says
compelled him TO keep hands off while the MI
nois Legislature was eecting him. should now
force him TO resign from the Senate
The vote in the Senate did not exonerate Mr..
-t.orfu1rr III the pub1Tc eye, nor ran anything
Else It is an undcniahle fact that Jackpot
Al 100000 was used in influencing the Legsla.
ture In Illinois 10 break long deadlock in favor
Of Mr.. Lori7er. The money was paid legis-
lators to vote for him; they did it, admitted it,
and the checks were introduced AS evidence. The
fact that forty-six senators blind themselves to
these absolute proofs of corruption. bribery and
scandal in connection With MIR Lorimers cleo
ton is OF little importance. There was corrup
ton bribery and scandal and although forty-sx
senator's have seen fit to insult their own intel
ligence and that of the people by declaring the
belief that MIR Lorimer knew not of these
things. and had nothing to do with influencing
the legislators, the public rejects the verdict
Air. Lorimer has a great victory. This Is
the best opportunity OF his life to withdraw from
The political forum. Fighting his way up in life
from the humble ranks of the bootback to "a sent
In the House Of Representatives. battling Val
!antly in the interest of deeper waterways in thC
West, and combating to the last ditch those
who were morally and legally certain he had u,
right TO sit in the Senate, Mr. Lorimer has
proved himself Il would be nconsist
the Senate. when he muat realize every day thai
II is but by the skin OF his teeth that he wears
toga woven of corruption and bears the name
OF senator
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02

get seeds with which to plant trees. but for al
that. we believe the rodents can look after theii
own welfare about as good as can this distin
guished Idahoan. who bounds to his feet in the
United States Senate to wave fuzzy squire
tail and hold 1t UP to wiring tears from his col
leagues
It is far cry from nuts" to grafters. for the
latter are usually very levelhesded. but Mr.. Hey
burn makes the leap with confidence. In defn
ing a CRATER he says: THE CRATER Ia not the
man who pokes his hand into TIL and takes
out what he gets hold of; he Is the man who
attaches himself to some other mans property
and draws it from him" This Is a fine defni.
ton, and manifests considerable inside informa
ton. But how about the squirrels being graft
ers?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
BROTHER AND SISTER
ARE PRIZE WINNERS
CHILDREN OF TENOR SINGER
CARRY OFF MEDALS AT
TEMPERANCE CON-
TEST

Master Robert Tupman, thirteen
years old, and Miss Edith Tupman,
eleven years old, brother and sister.
carried of tho honors at the musical
and Evolutionary contest held In the
Richmond Conservatory of Music
under the auspices OF the Richmond
branch Of the Womans Temperance
League OF America
Miss Tupman was awarded the
medal for the best Evolutionary recita-
ton. while her brother carried off the
medal for the best solo.
The prize winners are children Of
the late Rowe G. Tupman, of Rich
mond. noted for his fine tenor voice.
special feature OF the occasion
was 81 recitation by three-year-old
Herbert Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. +. Johnson. OF 400 Davis avenue.
He recfted Dame Crum's Pig. and
incidentally pointed q strong moral
In the interest of the tenn perance
cause.
Miss Pattie Isaacs. member of
Grace-Street Baptist choir enlivened
the occasion with several selected
solos
Mrs. J. Tyler Johnson, presiden,
OF the league, pronounces the meet
ing one of the most successful vet
held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
A HEN STORY, BUT
1T SOUNDS FISHY


TARRYTOWN. N Y, March q
John Grohan. of Chenille. balieyeS
ne owns the most intelligent hen In
New York State. The hen. which Ia
white leghorn. Is a pet. and GRO
nan. who Is employed in Tarrytown
mas to take the trolley every morn
ing. The hen follows him to the
tracks and when he steps aboard the
men turns around and goes home.
fFhis morning Grohan oyerseept
ana was In such a hurry that he
.orsot aoout the hen until he boarded
the car. He heard a f,anning ~
wings behind him, and turning sa q,
the hen flying up from the ground
IL lghted on his shoulder. ana as
IT did coin fell to the ground II
was a nickel. In his hurry Grohan
mad dropped the coin. and the hen
picked 1t up and ran after him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
Arlington, the City
of the Sacred Sleep

Arlington the beautiful stately and old.
Calm as the river that flows at thy feet
fTaends and enemies alike thou will keep,
In thy long embrace. carees and enfoid,
Bathed In the fair Southern sunlight sweet,
Thou beautiful city of the sacred sleep.
or men that were good and true and brave,
Of women of virtue and beauty and pride
Ihou art their beautiful old home place
Fair Southern home that they fought to save,
doine that they left in unconQuered PRIDE
SUI now and silent the iron lips,
That spoke with the tongues OF flame.
Tnat helped to people thy spacious groHnds,
From out OF the nations many ships
Unknown men and men OF fame,
from on OF their mighty battle grounds.
Afar and smooth lies the terraced grass
Under thy giant massive old oak trees,
80 wide and calm lie thy spacious grounds
Where row beside sleeping their last
Beneath the rivers soft salt breeze
Regiments sleep meath their little mounds.
Arlington thou beautiful creator of peace,
mere Within thine arms all bitterness ends.
Witnin thine arm both Southern and Northern
Lie down TO rest when their sorrows have ceased
Here IN thine embrace all nations are friends.
In that great peace death giveth them ALL
Thou saw the South In her prime, In her glory
Thou saw the South In her despair and grief
Thou saw the whole country Law broken h earted
Ihou knew the war and the often told story
nhou gaVeth the suffering sleep and relief.
Two nations entrusted thee with their departed
so low is the night winds soft refrain
10 the dead of the South and the North
FOR thou giveth thy beloved ones sleep,
In mat day thou shall give them back again
10 Him who shall call His children forth
from the city of the sacred sleep.
ELEANORA EVERSFIELD LAWSON
1911 Street. N. w, Washington D. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
PYTHIANS FILE PLEA
IN ABATEMENT

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March =
me supreme Lodge of knights OF
rythias' against which John II. Tur-
pm certificate holder OF what liz
SHOWN SHOWN as the fourth class. recently
began proceedings for a RECEIVER
charging mismanagement and claim :
ing that 100000 had been diverted
from one fund to another, In the
organization. yesterday filed a plea in
abatement in the District Court.
Ihe plea asserts that 1.-The Circuit
Court OF Indiana. at Indianapolis. has
assumed Jurisdiction OF both the s,,h-
ject matter of the suit and the assets
OF the lodge, and out OF comfy tn,
court should decline to proceed pend
ing the decision OF the Indiana court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
WOMAN WITHOUT FUNDS
ELECTED FROM TRAIN
MRS AGNES THORNTON ESpurrn
HARDSHIP BECAUSE TICKET
WAS NOT PROPERLY
PUNCHED.

Ine case OF the Baltimore ana oh,a
naii"ay Company against Agnes
Ihorntonf which was appealed from
the Circuit Court at Norfolk. WA.
srgued on Thursday in the tinted
states states Circuit Court OF Appeals by At
torney X Gray Wiiiiame, ofWinchss.
Ter. Va, for the plaintiff In error ana
AAstorneys J.. w: Bead. OF Newport
folk. for the defendant In error.
rC. NJ. Thornton. husband of Mr..
Inornton purchased ticket for her
transportation from Newport New. r.
iarkersburE. w. Va, on August 10
lsoi. The ticket was not properly
punched and the woman was etectea
from the train at Washington. She A.
teses she was Ill at the time and suf-
Lered hardship by being forced 10 re-
nam IN Washington overnight with.
sun against ths company was snsti-
.usea and $4,000 damages asked A
returned.