davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10

uNHND1uuOW W
SPECIAL.
packages of nowsr seed. SO.
AAnilsu't aErp co. a.
40 ". riks at
Q Neat 60 Paddle Market
THE ORIGINATOR
Cares aHd cures. nothing shall ever stop
~. pneumonia in two hours. all hinds
q fs'sI e'aea poison. ee matter ,,. boy
fhsumsilsm aust 50. infantiie psraiy.
alA speedily femafFfi asthma, safarfh.
stomach trouble vanish a. snoE before
the noauday saa. scsrnz aud all blood
diseases. iuns anA threat troubles
ssad Tor cur y 'paHe kaaka n osy
cured Ia Washington siHcs February T.
Tile WASHINGTON oxYGE-
Major co.
ft-is r-t nids Seattle. wash
RuFruNE cuhED-pe oct sea-
tIassi pstinansnt. assoisis. ~itheai epsf.
labarl over sns hundred sa.ss eurss pasl
tse fsarA from Ass 4 ysar g ass 10
The Hazard system. sea ahafsr mas
itit second A.. Seattle
STYLISH NARROWER SHOP.
Hats trimmed. area cleaned sna 70.
Stacked rismss eurlsd sna gisansd
meats tsi kfesds
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED.
PUoSEsi NAfS sssf3 tSn -
AFs Van HleksFt, erAaaats fnifwtfs.
eesefaiiy treated! physifian n Fw4uifed
iin taiisy. earnsr 6astiaks AZ rsks
t-astlahs rar % Waller a. rfom ! 20
WAITED EssfTens snffsftng fFerr
Hf.FtDn 81 49,
a. call fer ffss trial bottle DF usgkafe's
faFneus remedy sia Racine niax
LADIES' REMoDELlNo pARLoRs
Ne garments made ard uia Fsrnnssied
Letsst ~ Prices fsasasahis iit
4 feans maa desires tbs ssauaiutanfs
~ FoanF Hpuau rhs e iseef -
sra me -efss q iussrso'i yalislrr.
Paine. Mes Thnsshf etc ~ you arr
ffess = iig. Tne alaf
s seai hotel conan aants rentisIHan
% start be- small hotel ln euuniry tqsn.
q SEA The star
nhsamAiisis. scots NJ ehrenle. svr ~.
ViaiiF MBa.a Therapeutic BathA tet
Eiisl Bra
wtduu uants - faks charge 81 hutsi
~ fegsuirn hnuse out ~ tqHn G itf.
sssfnasn sesnaa wants araasiniaprsship
vs. ~ NHNNtsA ftHE tA"ANA - ~ ~ r. AH#
The star
ftsi ar and sssssroAi baths fnassass
akf swedish musstns sc Hynaa Ihcra-
peutfr Hsths. tes Ff~i rfk
rgisats ussfnan lessons sven at as
iffh A. y
" y NailsFr srews hair and curss
fararuN III Cafum' ~
IA iiks 70 fsnt : raod coaaiFY hpBs
Hrsr seattle. us Thn star
HELP NTED--rUMAIt
~~-~-~-~-~~~s~-~~---~~~- --~-~~-o-~NS~-~S~rf~
Hats made O. uffsf. trimmed ana re-
riaarfed Bring tn your old ores MAKE
en- look like nTW stt fifth flHJr kltat
bldg rikr and Second
Wanted Three men not lees thRn
feet 10 inches IN height ard ~ good
physi4us 60 pose fa Early Roman COS
fura@ National Theatre. its Fihr
EKparieneet makers. rrivpts millinery
also apprentices AMI pupils tat Peoples
hank Hidx
Girls 10 Wafk 10 glove factory Puget
eaers Glove Manufacturing Co
SITUATION wANTED-fEmALE
~-~~-~~-~N~~~-~~~-~N ~~~~>e~r>-sr>ys
Woman wants position disHNanhinG IT,
s3afausnnf AGdrusa ~ i1f. The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10

! .~e~-~~~~~~~~0( l~|I~~oN0~~D~
l. one bug FFfin h1rae. weight 1900 ibH.
I yests pa. handsgme aud prefiY gentle
I 70 fhiAfrn ana women. ifte pave
nnfnt sore t1 hs anid cheap. ono palf ~
serrsl mares aad yrars oid. lDrt
100. 6 head ~ fnifed bsfrer rarrfrr i9
price fAs ed up Take d Seattle cor
ahd Fft or nt end - bridge aIkg
Giehth at o. south Seattle
Just arriFsd from WhUh Wau8. tW0
cars ~ horses. ali axra aud kinds rang
inE ih prign from az Co.. 1fzG. AI lafsea
guaranteed na ffptfnrnffd We believe
ih quiff sales and small uruufa 1fl1
| EiFhth Az Take fo. Seattle car. Ret
of ai end n bridfe
Fresh cows Wn aieHFa bue aud ann
w The brht cows 20 De- hhH $50 ha we
"a better shipment this time fhau ever.
tlH Hiufh ~ AHrfu Anne iIng
neautif1l white saddle pony aFe II.
drive single ~ double. sound. Bind. gene
tle weight 800 1909 inteflsha at. cor-
ner f5th.
wanted Healy team ln errhanFo for
Lumber Exchange
Have a. az times % 10 IS horses for
hire. also for sails watson Bros. i7lg
cHATTEL LOANS
Ns~s~N-~~e-@s~<<s~>A> s<N(eoeN~NN~~N
=. l. Los ,t On taraitggr,, hers.s &c win-
FOR SALE-F uRNiTURE
N~~sNs@~~-0N~-N-0-e~Aes e-c-~sea~o-~~-N-~~~~
Furniture Tor sails by the piece must
~ sold BY Monday night b19z TaHnnan
Az ~. = block from Ballard nigh
fOH SALE Furnifure ~ rooms.
cheap Tor quick sale. walking distance.
M"Nid ftchauNe Tor country restaurant.
T. EGfs
Furniture ~ 2 rooms cheap. modrrn
house cheap rent can before noon
GOES Ninth av
HuEs. drrsferH lace curiainr poffierea
siptes rockers, beds. touches. tables
Eaaf 5000
Furnituro i0-raam house fulfabIr Tor
hnnfdeFs. cheap rent $50. Ten minufos
wax from IKE Il - BatfeD e.
Desirable s-room fiat. centfals reason
able must cell Main ctet
hlghsst eash paid FOR furniture and
household Eoods Aaiu Tfts. L 1tis
Desks chnirs showcases Chicago Ftors
and Offcs Furniture Co 111g lat av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
HAVEN SCHROEDER.
So Arcade ANNEX
ID ACREs Exc CAsM

! havr 10 aens good land about : acres
eiark team. Z feet deep, never falling
NpfirEs Some bas been Fruhhrr fhis
IL IN Nrii tnsprarri farming district
Egnf grahFd fvad 10 the lad This Ia
In AiiNefaaie valley ana IL cnarfiF 2
miles from Eilsefdais. The fare is sfs
~ wa want 90 acres - land that ani
eros something write 90
FRED v PRICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10

We have cold NAM thousands "a acres
~ land The best proposition VIC
have ever bad iu the g9Qrnrfu tract
situate in Hnahufnish county. ga miles
from haehiss This land 10 rich land
veil wafsfrd. some is alder bottom.
some BE- heavily timhefcd. All BE- worth
more than the tee per acre W. ask 8
acres ~ Eufsa land Ter $500. tie down
balance IS psf menth
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11

Robert Mallory, a brother of A. Nal
lory, is in the city with his bride.
Rev. Crosthwait has received the
sad news of the death of his son in
Nashville from tuberculosis. He will
be remembered as having spent some
time in this city for his health. The
bereaved father has much sympathy.
wise, will be sent to maneuvering
camp in Texas.
Mrs. Carrie Washington underwent
an operation in st. Joseph's hospital
TUESDAY and is improving.
Thos. Grimes, son of Mrs. Grimes
OF Ogden street, who has been making
his home in Topeka, is in the city ami
will remain
VIM. Strauther, an uncle of Edward,
is in the city from Seattle
Mrs. Robinson of Aspen while in
the city purchased some property in
Park Hill
Mrs. Sallie Robinson wishes to
thank the friends whose sympathy
and kindness meant so much to her in
the illness and death OF her sister,
Mrs. Conley.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11

in honor of Sergt. White, who will
soon retire from the service. The
grand Easter ball on the 18th of April
troop is going to consid srable Vxpense
to make this the best ball that has
been given at Ft. Russell. The Ninth
Cavalry orchestra has been engaged
to play for the dance. Sergt Shelton
is now in Denver and will turn in his
furlough on the night of the 18th. Pri-
vate stafford has transferred from
Troop X to Troop NJ. All the non
commissioned officers of Troop X
passed the examination on the drill
regulation.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
RUSSELL NEWS.
Subscribers will take notice that
.heir papers, unless ordered other
FT. RUSSELL.

order was received Tuesday
ing from the War department for
ene entire garrison at FIT Russell to
prepare to move TO FIT Sam Houston,
Texas. for field service. While the
men are not particularly fond OF field
service, they are glad to part from
this Wyoming wind for few month";
at least. On the same day the order
was issued the men of the various
organizations were busily engaged
packing up so as to be ready to leave
at any time. The boys will say good
bye to Cheyenne for while.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
TRooP M.

The VIM. Lodge No. S039,
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows,
met Monday night, March 6. There
was a large attendance. One new
member was received. Several ap-
plications are on file awaiting the con-
sideration OF the committee. Corporal
Cleveland is waiting for his appoint
ment from the Civil Service.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
CIT NEWS.

The bishop of the Fifth Episcopal
District Of the A. NJ. E, connection
has called a meeting of the presiding
elders in Kansas on March %.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11

has the dope to kill you with; that's
why they all come to old G, the home
guard. Watch our smoke ST. Pat
rick's day
Many officers, their ladies and
friends graced the occasion with their
presence, among whom were noted:
Major and Mrs. Erwin, Captain and
Mrs. Stodter, Capt. and Mrs. Rubbot-
tom. Capt. and Mrs Hamilton, Capt
and Mrs. Parson, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Camp. Among those from Cheyenne
who braved the weather to be present
we noted Mrs. E. B. Gilmore, Mrs. A.
n. May, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Palmer, the Misses Palmer, Mrs
Baker, Miss Ewing, Miss Z. Ashford,
Hon. Curtis Ward and family, Nellie
Smith, Orlando Gaskin, Bill Ashford
and a host of others AS the last
sweet straings of Home. Sweet
Home" were family dying away
Topsy Hartsell was heard TO remark,
Il got mine" most befitting eli
max to the social season of 1911.
First Sergt. Contee was assisted in re
ceiying by Sergt Barnes, Holmes
Howard. Hart ami Ullman.
YE OLD TROOP N" DANCES.
By far the most brilliant social
function helding during the season
was the full dress hall given by ye
old Troop H" 9th Horse in their bar
racks on Friday evening, March Srd.
The massive squad rooV was mosi
appropriately decorated with the ma
tional colors, guidons. bunting and ar
tistic designs of gaily eolored paper
the lights were enclosed with Japan
ese lanters and on the walls hung
trophies and relics OF Indian, Spanish
and Philippine campaigns in which
the troop has participated.
Promptly at o'clock the grand
march. led by Corp and Mrs. Kelly
started. and from then until the last
notes Of Home. Sweet Home" waited
through the breeze, ye gallant knights
Of the saber. their ladies and friends
iripped the light fantastic to soul-in-
spring music ably rendered by the
now famous 9th Cavalry orchestra
conducted by our own Professor Ham
mond. To say that the orchestra was
at its best would be stating it mild
for throughout the entire programme
encores were repeatedly demanded.
At ten o'clock mess call was sound
ed and the vast assembly retired to
the spacious dining hall, where the!
found awaiting them an abundant
supply of 'oil of joy" and most de
licious luncheon consisting of oyster
patties. chicken. shrimp and potato
salads, chicken, ham and cheese
sandwiches. coffee and cigars.
The committee was strictly on the
Job and Wed with one another in theiI
efforts to please the vast throng pres
ent. Particular noticed were Corpor
ais Caldwell. Robesin and Kelly, Pri
Yates Harris, Bristol and Stewart
who were constantly on hand with
"ye earthen mug" filled with oil oi
10Y: to the credit OF these dashing
troopers we rise to remark that The
usual refrain. There haint no more
was not in evidence during the even
ing. Social seasons will come again
but the affair OF last Friday evening
will go down in the history of For'
Russell as the most brilliant socia
function of 1911. In union with the
cavalry dress cords and yellow buff o
,hn ,,on- -anru inpaj pffipprs were
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
THE BAND.

With much regret the weekly con
certs given by the band at the various
troops will be cut off on account OF
having 10 depart for Ft Sam Hou ton.
Texas We don't know when we will
be back. but whenever we return our
aim shall be to fill the hearts of the
public with some more good music.
Mr.. Jacob Raymond, drummer in
the band, who is so well liked by
everybody. will soon leave us. his
term Of service expiring the first OF
next week. We hate to see him leave
us. but he says he must go. May joy
and success go with you. "Muldoom"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
TROOP A.

Ellie Brake. late of Troop X, re-en-
listed for Troop a. Corporal Cox,
who has been on furlough. reported
for duty on Tuesday, March I. Cor.
poral Petty and Private Scott are now
on furlough.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
TROOP |.

Sergt. Rountree is mighty brave
soldier On the afternoon of the day
the order was received for the re-
moval of the regiment to Ft Sam
Houston. he was the happiest man in
the army because he thought he was
going to war. He was heard to say:
Il love 10 fight. | get shot in the
back" Three cheers for you, Bravo
We know you will not be seen when
you run.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
TROOP G.

examination for post Comsy. Sergt.
and is awaiting results. The Top
made quite a cowboy at the masquer.
ade: but did you see Parker. Sure.
Mrs. Murphy Mrs. May has been
quite Ill but is rapidly recovering.
One sergeant and seven men re-en-
listed and one sergeant transferred to
the troop during the month OF Feb
ruary. Going some. Ell" We have
not seen Corp. Patterson for several
days. Maybe baby has got the
measles Sergt Jack Leonard is now
holding down the first squad and there
is some class to that squad these
days. We partook of Troop HIS hos
pitality on Friday evening and sure
had lovely time Gilbert Montgom-
cry, formerly Of Troop II. and the best
pool player in the regiment. now
sports the insignia OF the dashing G.
Private Casaway forsook his old love
and is now with the loving | Corp.
r. L. williams is wearing glad
smile; he will be sergeant In few
days. VIII you take us with you
when you wet 'em, Bill?
Cook Walker re-enlisted and is
back on the Job. Glad to see you.
Stud. Sergt. W. o. Williams cannot
ride horse. but watch him ride the
trolley to Miss Shy-Ann. Archie
Cooper came of the water wagon and
is on the ice pond. oh, you Esquimo
With Jack Leonard as manager and
team should bring the bason home
the infusion of new blood, the ball
'Tis rumored that when Lent is over
the young men In Cheyenne are going
to smoke up Sergt Taylor made a
hit at Troop HIS ball. Some one made
fuss over him. Steady. Josh Brick
yard Gunter, who was recently dis
charged, had a longing for the Mud
Hens. but we noted him at stables
Sunday morning. Get over, Brick.
Dan Smith bought lady's watch
Look out for the preacher, sonny. I'll
lis Harris. formerly our chef, reports
It's hard holding in Chi" and is en-
pected back soon. We will he glad to
see little Ellis" as Simp. Smith sure
looks good walking number one. We
have got a new mess Sergt. and he
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
TROOP X,

Troop X is preparing to give a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
REY|STA JUNTA IS
DISCOVERED BY
SECRET SERVICE
IN Ell PAS0
Active Campaign of Trans
porting Arms and Ammuni.
tion Across Border is Re-
ported Going On.
UNITED STATES TROOPS
HELD IN READINESS
On, E,ep,sw nsr.ls 4. q. s...s.a Wire,

tBy E,episg Herald a. y. s..saea wissp
VI paso. Nov. iS.--Secrct service
men of the federal government. Il ls
stated. have evidence OF an active
Royista iun,a In VI Pnso, which has
been carrying on IN extensive cam
paign OF getting arms and ammunition
across the border. II Is said the plans
OF the iunla are 10 begin an attack
on iuarez when the new revolution Is
formally launched. Prominent men
From MsSico, former federals, are
In ~ Paso and several OF them are
under close surveillance.
ono Chihuahua attorney. temper
arily living here. Is said to have SEN
twenty or more wagon loads OF arms
across here. hidden in household
goods when suspicion wns pointed
10 him, ho LEFT the ciry.s The iunia.
q is said. has tiO0,o0O available In
~ Pnso banks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
WOULD BAR BOrNcrvts GoXf.s,

New Haven. Conn, Nov. ls.---Somc
90 the prominent Yale football men
are urging the coaches 10 make a
definite agreement with Harvard and
Princeton before the seasons cham
pionshlp games, relative To counting
possible field goals made by drop or
place kicks that hit the ground and
bound over the cross-har The play
is regarded AZ more ~ a likely pos
siblilty at Yale than II seems 20 ne nt
most universities. Il not only hap
pened at both Andoyer and Prince
ton ON saturday but has occurred
several times IN practice at Yale re-.
Gently.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
DECISIVE BATTLE
IMMINENT NEAR
NANK|NG WILL
DECIDE WAR
Revolutionists Expected to
Clash With Imperial Troops
Somewhere Between Chin
Kiang and Nanking.


(By Esssisg fieraId 4. q. Leased wirep
Shanghai. Nov. iS.--it was eA-
pected here today that the revolution.
aries aud the imperlalists troops
would come 10 clash somewhere Ia
the district between Chin Klang ana
Nanking, II revolutionary forecasts
are correct this will be the beginning
Of the dseisive battle of the wsr.
with the fall OF Nunsing. Pekln Will
be the las, stronghold OF the Manchus
and lmperialisis. aud according To
the beiles here. the lntrenuhments on
Purple Hiil must yield TO concerted
attack % the Dody oi the revolution
AIRY arm. Il indeed they do not SUR.
render and put themselves at the
mercy of the rovolu,lonlsts.
In case the revOiuiiunlsis win. the
exact status OF the Manchus m the
nation n yet TO be determined. This
people has ruled China with a yoke
of iron for many centuries and as a
consequence the MBnchus are hated
By the people. However. IL Is adj
mitted, that the new government
proposes 10 grant she Manchus com
plete amnesty. and they will be
given a place side by side with the
Chinese people
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
STUDENT WALTERS
On CO-EDS STRIKE.
Youths Working FOR Iioard Make
demand for ifctter rood.

ithaca. NOV iS.--Fifty Cornell male
student walters who serve In the din-
ing-ro0m al sage college. the goods
dormitory az Cornell University. went
on strike today because some OF their
number had been discharged when
they complained about the poor arai-
liy OF food served 10 them ana made
q protest against this food, which
they snS Is really or inferior char
acter
They usually Nork three hours a
day, seven days In the week, and they
believe that food a. good AZ that
which ls served 10 The goods and tho
few men who eat Ia the di1ing hall
ought not 20 be too hish remunera-
tlon for this work.
Figuring their time at 20 cents an
hour. the strike leaders declare that
this aum Of tf.30 a week ought 10 in
sure them just az good food az tho 81
a week quality that 10 given to tho
students who eat In the hail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
MicuGAN GRADS RFsroSD.
iicston. Darr'iis and M,ci,s itesnI1
to Md C0nch Vo-t.

Ann Arbor Mich. Nov. is.--"wn-
lie Heston. John Carrcils and
BuFs Weeks have responded to the
call 81 the Michigan alumni and
spent the week helping Npst 10 whip
hiH eleven into shape TOR today's'
aamc with Pennsylvania The prac-
ticr was sscrct and Yost would not
tell what he thought ~ their work.
Craig ana Mcmillan, two crippled
stars We're again out In uniform to-
day Craig r. expected 10 be Michi-
gaUH offensive star against Penn
sylyDnia. but u H. stlll doubtful
whether Mcmillan will be ready 10
play
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
Supreme Court and Corpora
tion Commission Will Also
Show a Majority Of Re-
publioans.
RETURNS ARE NOW
PRACTICALLY COMPLETE
Sergeant, Clancy, Ervien and
Curry Are Elected, While
Stroup Is Probably De-
feated.

While nothing definite in the way oi
official returns from the recent cicc-
ton eau yet Do given to the public,
and white the unofficial nRures re-
caiVed at tho campaign headquarters
Of the two partle- are as yet far from
complete. enough Information has
been received To give much more
definite idea of The results IN the var
ious races for state Offices than has
heretofore been possible. and the per.
sonnei Of the hwo houses Of the first
state legislature can be announced
with degree Of dennisencss APP
pronching very closely 20 absolute
certainty.
Both the Republican and Demo-
cratic hcadanarteFs Ia santa 10 have
been kept open ever since the election
FOR the purpoae of receiving bolated
returns from the outlying precincts
over the state. and from time TO time
flgurss have been given out from both
headquarters making claims OF the
election os varions candidates. Up To
the present time these figures have
amounted 10 bni little In the way OF
giving any aecurstc idea as 20 who
waH elected. for they we're based on
the most meager returns and were
generally given partisan tingc ac-
cording 10 the political complexion OF
the parties giving them out
a comparison of the figures now
claimed by the two headquarters.
however. shows that they are not very
far apart. and furnishes a definite
basis ON which 10 make "a prediction
as 10 what the ofiicIai returns viii
SHOW when the p,nvnsp u made on
the g7sh by she governor. .he chief
Justice and the secretary Of state.
Those nRures show that the Demo-
Gratis have elected their candidates
Tor governor. lieutenant-goyernor
secretary of state. state TREASURER. SUI
pcrintendent ~ public instruction.
one congressman. one supreme court
Judge. ono corporation commissioner
and twenty-elght members OF the leg
islature. the latter including three 30
called progressive Republicans. while
the Republicans have elected their
candidates for state auditor. land
commissioner, attorney general. one
congressman. two members of the SUI
preme court two corporation com
missloncra and forty-flvc members OF
the legislature
In the executive department. the
Democrats having elected their can
didate for governor. who has the ap-
pointment OF many minor officials.
have all the best of u. although thc
Republicans made about an even split
of u on the other elective state OIL
ccs. The supreme court and the cor
poratlon commission will be In the
control of q Ropnolican majority
while In ;he legislature the Rcpubll.
cans have "a majority OF seventeen on
Joint ballot. insurlng 'he election OF
two Republicans TO the United States
senate.
The 0nlciaf canvass Of the vote II oi
course likely 10 shaw some changes
In the majorltics % tho various candi-
dates. bat their is little likelihood that
il will alter The general result as stat
I'd above. Tao beat llgurus now Oh.
fainabie show tho vote to he az foi.
iews;