davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
sun DISMISSED.

The si06. 600 suit. Involving a
partnership between Mary A. Ans
Gin ~ san F'ranciseo against hef
brother. John J. Sesnon. we'll
Known Alaskan. residing in SEATTLE
was yesterday settled and dis,
missed Il Is said Mrs Austin re.
ceiyed a payment u $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
sIsAoP 10 epsAk.

Bishop Charles W. Smith Of Port.
land will speak AZ Trinity N. r.
church next sunday. January ~.
q II a. IN
He wes editor OF the Pittsburg
Chrsstian Advocate for "a years.
and Is one OF the most prominent
Methodist charvhmen Ia the eonn.
try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
Retail Prices at
Public Markets
rIKE rIAcE MAnKET

Cabbage. 20 30 sweet potatoes, IDS
1sc. eauiifG0wer, SC 10 zoe head chlli
peppers igc 10. bananas, Zoe ana lbc
dnz oranges Zoe 10 39c don. lemons, lVc
a. z0c don Malaga grapes, zoe 10. grape
frt,It b. each 10 Zoe each. Jap oranges.
ftgo don i5c. abc box. raisins, four lbs
g5c. English walnuts. fsc 10
"a Enetiah aolaa three lbs csc. sea bass
two lbs i5os German carp, two lbs. lbc.
salmon trout, geo ID, two lbs. ase; mack
erei, two lbs for 15c 70 two Tor zSci hoi-
.fand ana ALASKA herring three for l0c.
Rirloin steak, l2Mc and l5e ID. round
steak. izhe h.; T-bone ste-~s, ibc ~,
pot roast. lie and i2-v ID. boiling beet
BE- H.. spare bones, TIE ID, BACK p"nps
10 ID, neck bOnss. &c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

COLUMBUS. O. Jan. 25 John
y White. Of oskaloosa. la. was to
day elected president Of the United
Mine Workers OF America, winning
by popular ballot OF the SOC. 600
members Of the organization over
Thomas l.. Lewis. OF bridgeport.
Conn. who for three years has
headed the organization.
Frank J. Hayes. OF Springfield.
His. was elected vice president. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
LAWYER TURNS
STREET BEGGAR

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. 25--
Medical students and scientists
who for more than a week have
been. studying the mysterious dual
personality OF T. Marshall John.
son. today are unable 10 explain
why at times he Is the typical
gentleman aud az other times a
common street beggar
Johnson IL attorney for Grant
county. W. Va. Recently he was
arrested la Baltimore for soliciting
aims lie Was unable 10 explain
what prompted him 10 beg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
OH! TROUSERETTES


MADISON. Wis. Jan. 25.-A bin
To permit suffragettca 20 wear
trouaerettes and prohibiting the
wearing OF hobble skirts will be-
introduced in the Wisconsin lcgis.
lature By Assemblymnn Carl Han
son Of MaultowOc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
Kills Divorced Wife


LANDER. Wye. Jan. q. Jealous
Of attentions to the woman he had
divorced. Glenn Chandler today shot
and killed her and fatally wounded
Tom Kane. who was with the for.
mer AIRS. Chandler at the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
OFF FoR CALIFORNIA.

Mrs Hodge. wife Of sheriff
Robert r. Hodge. accompanied BY
her three youngest aons. left for
Los Angeles yesterday. where she
will take a cottage on the beach nj
Venice. In an effort 10 regain her
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
HERE'S A NEW CONTEST FOR WOMEN
READERS-THE PRIZE is A COOK BOOK

you n sunday morning breakfast Perhaps
IL Ia problem that puzzles Seattle housewife All
the page invited
MORNING BREAkfAsr-lhe more inexpensive
the this week Tho Star copy OF
oilcioih kitchen auth
GRITTY All be received Thursday night
and addressed TO SUNDAY BREAKFAsT EDITOR The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
FIFTEEN HURT
IN MINE BLAST

az Colllory No. 10. OF the Pennsyl'
yania Coal Co. al PittAburg. A
spark from a motor caused an er'
plonion OF the powder. with the re-
suit that 10 were MANNED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

tor the first time IN many Pierce counties
working hand hand Their ide
waterway commission
day noon The wapota projects
discussed aud decided
instead OF including them both In measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
AT THE THEATRES.

= moore--"Thls Woman and 4
4 This Man
4 Grand--Rlchard Jose In 4
= silver Threads
4 seattie--~The Three OF Us" 4
= Alharbra IT he Golden I
. Giant Mine"
4 Observation-Disclosures. 4
4 Lois--vaudeville
\ star--Buriesaue
Majestie--Vaudeyilie.
- 80 - 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
WHITE ELECTED

Edwin Perry was reelected secrc-
tary-treaAuror
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

q. wfLKEsBARRE. Pa. Jan. 25.--
Fifteen miners. Of whom five are
reported to bo fatally injured. were
burned today by a powder explosion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

In the heat Qi
No one for instance would piper King
with being much q Yeti soan.htnr nieh -.
uterance yesterday
Courts often do not decide 60 law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
THE MARKETS

THE following are me average prices
gtsfs9 By the local wholesalers On forsl
lrssanrs. nests and feed. Prices In Az
r.-~~ are subject 10 ssriafiou. acrerdin<
to freshness and general erretienre, bu'
lhe@s prices. miles, ofbeswis~ Indicated
are for strictly first xrades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

After all, be allowed 10 remain ON ,rv work
terday. ms -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
AT THE LEGISLATURE

me other day the wnded discussion Of ah
SeShi nosss Representative Dcnman Spokane
can't catch e." w ''V"' "' ''i"' "a" ""P9
Pretty quiet times Hut the storm rs hound 10 brea
Is thought Tho legislative apportonmen question VIII
,haa. Inc compensation up opposition
resecna saees TOT It's defeat slight The
nav real hard existence The senate also MAY bn
Ole +" bit ON the liquor question.
Two senators aleep during m. asha. an tho
VNoe appointment Yesterday
W.T. "s one voted Yes and the other he report
Members OF the they have pu, one over on the ,.
~ nths down the deficiency bills taken strong
stand Tor economy but let through The hons s
posed to be less economical. blocked them ~
That President Pashamus seuate has cut out wearing
W WHATS Se iaf curing the present session
That there seven ~redlheads~ in the houseg
That there is only one Smith whole legislature,
That the chief clerk in secretary of the sen
ate loren Urnstead William both graduate man
ayers OF athle'e~-f tho University Washington
. senator r. l. Stewart II head deiesaon fro
me washington legislature similar delegation from
oregon for The purpose OF Identical legislation IN both
states IN relation to Columbia river fisheries
The loan shark Will iexalatinx All for hms. this
session Hut Il VIII not be to his announcement
should the loan business good deaf less
thriving one In the future. declares Client
After all, may be allowed to remain ON arv work ,
majority OF the house Judiciary this
In the heat 9f likely hear strange things
10 one Tor instance would char King county
utterance yesterday morning " ~ -
Courts often do pot decide according law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

a oher day the house had discussion
something about n ~ ~ .'VN'"' """''N W ""'
eaD s ann far out at the fish question: said and smp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

frhH-e"hfhk d "a
Natirs apples ....-...... 500 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

NO senators dritted off sleep during the debate
VNns appointment Yesterday didn't make any differs
"'er as one voted Yes and the other No on m. reno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

senator p l. Stewart of Cowt1 frou
the washington legislature
oeson Tor the purpose OF getting legislation IN both
states In relation 10 Columbia rivefn sherics " ~
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Washington, May 24.-Bids ar" arriving for the s50,0O0,000 worth of Panama bonds which will be opened on June IT.
 Minneapolis, May 24.-The Chris tian Scientists of this city have with drawn from the mother church and will organize a Reformed church
 Chattanooga, May 24.-A summer home at Lookout Mountain has been rendered to President Taft.
 Washington. May 24.-Major Butte, the Presidents aide, denies the report that he is engaged to Mrs. Taft's wealthy sister, HTS. Lucy Laughlin, of Pittsburg.
 Washington, May 24.-The joint committee of the Senate anu Con- gress, appointed to visit Alaska this summer, decides to make the trip north in July if the House adjourns in time. Otherwise it will sail from Seattle August 1, but on account of it's lateness in getting started will only be able to visit the towns along the southeast and southwestern coast of the territory.
 San Francisco, May 24.-Clarence Darrow, the famous lawyer who has been defending union leaders in trou' tle, arrived here today and will rep. resent the McNamaras, who are charged with blowing up the Los Angeles Times plant.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27
|, ], LANE CROSSES
 DIVIDE

Palo Alto, Cal, May 27.-Charles D. Lane, one of the best known min ing men in the West, died here to- day of paralysis. He was one of the pioneers of California, where he made large sum of money. and join ed the rush to Nome, Alaska, in 1893. being president of the Wild Goose Mining Company, which acquired considerable property on Seward pen insula. Several years ago MT. Lane was stricken. and practically losing his eye sight, was compelled to give up the life of activity to which he was accustomed. His health then began to fail and he finally retired from the mining game in the north. Deceased was Fl years old and was held in the highest esteem by all Alaskans.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27
|. W. BAbbAGE COMMITS
 SUICIDE SUNDAY NIGHT

Richard Ficken, with MT. Freedman, stated that when they last talked to deceased they asked if they could do anything for him, and even suggest ed sending for Dr. Whiting. but the suicide only replied that while he was feeling pretty bad, he could do all or just as much for himself as any doctor could.
 For the past two years MT. Bab- bage has conducted a jewelry store at Cordova, coming to Chitina on January 2S, and opened a jewelry store here in the drug store conduct ed by MT. Mercy. For a number of years he enjoyed good business at Juneau, Alaska, and finally ment to Valdez and Seward. He was mem- Der of the Juneau Order of Elks, the secretary of which was wired by Judge Healey as to disposition of the remains.
 Deceased leaves a wife and family most of whom are now residing in Juneau. Alaska.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27
JOY OVER
 ALIM()Nf
 RELEASES

New York, May 27.-The rejoic- ing which prevailed in the Alimony Club at Ludlow street jail last week when the announcement was made at the decision of the Court of Ap- peals that a man can only be once imprisoned for contempt of court for non-payment of alimony, was renew ed today when Sheriff Shea receiv- ed from Albany the full text of the decision. The decision was read to the members of the club, who cheer ed it loudly. Many of the old club members wished the sheriff goodbye. as their releases cannot long be de- layed.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27

Seattle, May 23.-To make cer- tain that the pageants of the Golden Potlatch will be worthy of the oc- casion. the Seattle Carnival .Associa- tion has engaged the best expert in that line to be found in the person of A. H. Stoddard, well known as the director of the pageants of the Hud- son Tri-Centenary celebration in New York City, and of many Mardi Gras and similar spectacles in New Or leans and other cities. The floats are being designed by Finn H. Frolich, a we'll known sculptor, and these figures will be reproduced in staff of heroic proportions. The aviation fe atures of the Potlatch will be SUD- piled by Glenn H. Curtiss and his team, the contract for six flights a day over the city and harbor having been signed.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27
FOR CH|1|NA MUCH BRIGHTER

The arrival of Col. W. P. Richard son on Thursday evening, who prom ises to expend at least $20,00O on the new cutoff trail, together with ether improvements to be made in the near future, gives Chitina a much brighter future outlook. and the bus mess men and citizens in general ap- pear to feel more satisfied. Little improvements are beginning to be added, such as the painting of busi- ness houses and work of clearing lots, etc. w. w. Anderson, of the
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27

c. w. Babbage, who for years has carried an advertisement in nearly every Alaska coast paper, committed suicide at his room in the Hotel Chit ina some time between the hours of 10 p. m. Sunday evening and 10 a. m. Monday morning. Deceased was found lying on the floor of the ing by the proprietor of the hotel, s. O.. Freedman, who went to the room to inquire if anything could be done for the deceased, as for several days past he had been doing, the sui eide having complained of feeling ill.
 About one week ago MT. Babbage announced his intention of leaving Chitina and expected to locate in Valdez. Since that time he has ap- peared Respondent and worried. He left no word as to his intentions, at least nothing was found regarding suicidal intent.
 As soon as MT. Freedman discov- cred the suicide, he immediately not flied the marshal, who, on entering the room, found the bed clothes be- spattered with blood, showing that the deed was done while lying in bed. The large veins of the neck were completely severed, and death was soon due to hemorrhage, his strug- gles taking him out on the floor, where he was found near the door of the room.
 Dr. Whiting was summoned from his hospital at mile 146, who im- mediately started for Chitina on his speeder, arriving there about 3:3O Monday afternoon. Judge Healey in structed Deputy Marshal Brown to summon a coroner's jury, who, after examining the witnesses, arrived at the following verdict:
 We, the jury, herewith find de- ceased, c. w. Babbage, died at Chit ina, Alaska, between the hours of 10 D. m.. May 21, and 10 a. m., May 22, 1911. That death was due to a hemorrhage, caused by severing the arteries of the neck with a razor by his own hand with suicidal intent. (Signed). A. E. Lathrop, B. B.
 Tibbs. Fred Schaupp, c. c. Hull, J. c. Martin, John Hirst.
 E. w. Wood, S. o. Freedman and Richard Ficken were the witnesses called. MT. Freedman slept directly opposite the room of the tragedy while MT. Wood occupied the adjoin- ing room. Both testified that nc noise or struggle was heard, and
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27

of and Fred M. Schaupp is now at work laying the pipe and will make connections to all business houses, business houses has been fixed at $3 per month, and S1 per month to residences. which seems to meet with the approval of every one so far. An agreement has been entered into with the Townsite Company whereby the water and pipe is to be given the town gratis until year from next fall, the money paid for use of
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27
ROAD COMMISSION
 TO SPEND S2O, ,OOO

In short interview with Col. w. P. Richardson Thursday evening, the Leader representative was in formed that at least $2O,000 would be expended on the new cutoff trail between here and the Tonsina bridge this coming season. The building of the Tonsina bridge also comes out Iof this fund. Lieut.. Edgerton, who
 accompanied the colonel to Chitina,
 left Friday to overlook the new trail and report conditions of the trails as
 far as the Tanana metropolis.
 { The colonel states that most of the
 work on this end will be to widen
 the curves, and put the worst part of the new trail into a condition fit
 for both summer and winter travel.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27
RICH QUARTZ STRIKE IS MADE

The arrival of Al. Jackson, on Monday, with some rich gold quartz specimens, created a ripple of excite ment here among old-timers and prospeetors. The quartz showed free gold plentifully sprinkled all through 1t, and it was difficult for Jackson to make a number believe that the specimens were not from the famous Cliff mine at Valdez, so nearly alike are the specimens. Jackson main-
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27

tains, however, that the prospect was located within a few miles of Chit ina, between here and Cordova, and in proof of his assertion had the locations recorded the following day.
 Jackson has been in the employ of k. F. Gray at Copper Mountain this past winter and recently returned from trip to the coast He and Frank Sellers discovered the rich stringers and say they believe there
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27

Townsite Company, has arranged for the drainage of the surface water near main street, and says some much needed street Improvements will be made in the near future
 Since the agitation of the Leader last week regarding streets and wa ter both the Townsite Company and citizens have awakened and bet ter and more optimistic feeling now seems to prevail.
 The water proposition, which was the first main cry has been taken care
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27

is we'll defined ledge. Should the find prove permanent and a ledge opened up a tenth part as rich as the samples brought in, there will be a wonderfully rich mine opened up and much activity in this vicinity this coming season, which will rival the rush to the Valdez district.
 The mining outlook was never brighter than now, and together with considerable more railroad work to
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27

Billy Tibbs received a letter on last mail from Ed. Lindig, who states that Valdez is expected to be good this fall, and that two more towns are springing up in that vicinity. The letter also speaks of serious acci- dent to Mrs. S. Blum, while out bug gy riding at the glacier city.
 P. R. Newhouse has been at work
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27

New York. May 25.-lt Is stated that William Randolph Hearst might be induced to accept the Democratic nomination for president, although at present he favors Speaker Champ Clark for this honor.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27

London, May 24.-Premier Lau- rier scoffs the idea of union be- tween the United States and Canada, but says that the relations are cor dial
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27

be done than was at first figured on, Chitina is bound to reap a benefit from these conditions this coming year.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27

water to go to Mir. Schaupp, reim- bursing him for his time and labor in installing the system
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27

Send your job printing to the Chit Ina Leader.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27
ODDS IN FAVOR
 W0LGAST

San Francisco, May 27.-Wolgast is the favorite in his coming match, the betting being two to one in his favor.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27
.MAECHARRkAGtD
 FOR JULY 4

Tulsa. Okla. May 27.-James Flynn and Carl Norris are matched to fight fifteen rounds here on July
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26

If woman has an AK to grind she
induces some man to turn the grind
News.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26

changed the character of the soil con-
tents. They have drawn nitrogen and
other nourishment Irom the AIR and
added it 10 the soil. The rich waters
have not run away. but, stagnant on
the soil, have constantly enriched it.
To drain this soil is To make il posi-
BILE to use resources which have been
useless until now. More than this
the relation of water to these lands
can be so manipulated that the soils
will be kept fertile.
From the health standpoint swamp
lands UNFRAMED are of more conse-
quence than negative factors. They
serve as spreading foSi for disease
50 that they are not only improbable
themselves. but radiate n pan IF in
efficiency on those who live 'on near
by lands.
Waste areas of land put under Gull
tivation make possible q greater food
supply. On Of the most earnest con-
tentions of the medical world is that
there are many diseases which are
directly influenced by the high price
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26
UNIVERSITY WILL AID
ARIZONA HEALTH OFFICERS
President Wilde Authorized to Begin
meteorological Experiments.

President a. H. Wilde Of the Uni
versity of Arizona, in accord with
his policy to make the University a
factor OF importance in the territory,
viii arrange for meteorological ex-
periments for the assistance of ply
sicians and boards of health through
out Arizona. The necessary details
are to be worked out with physicians
of standing at present practicing in
the territory. SAYS the Tucson Citi-
zen, and VIII be reported later by
President Wilde to the board OF re-
gents for approval.
This action was decided upon at n
regents meeting held informally last
Saturday night upon the arrival in
Tucson of Kirke T. Moore of this
city, superintendent of public instruc-
ton, whose presence made a quorum
possible
Of Importance considered equal to
the contemplated meteorological ex-
periments, the board decided to es-
tablish a scholarship worth $3.50, COW
ering a four years course Of educa-
ton for a student from some one Of
the Latin-American countries. This
scholarship viii cover all fees and
expenses during the first year, and
after the first year all expenses ex-
cept board. The object which the
board Of regents have in establish
ing the scholarship is to relate the
university to similar national
union and give to the University
some advertising in Latin American
countries to which it is more nearly
located than most other American
states.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26

BLEES MILITARY ACADEMY-Open GOTH management
College Lexington
Of absolute
outside of
Specialist L. By
L. S A.,
for w. A A. M,