davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

offered BY Madame TAlamantes
made bis progress through the dis
tnrbed country doubiy dangerous,
Chiapas rode for Ills life when he
was sighted BY Madame Taia.
mantaa band OF Indians.
Bullets through bis neck and arm
soon brought him from the saddle.
and when his pursuers came up.
the first face Chiapas looked into
was that Of the woman whose hus-
band and two sons he had slain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
Bradley Peeved But Doesn't Deny
Merger Means Higher Phone Rates

The Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. is taking Issue with The
Star.
Il. G. Bradley, vice president and
general manager, In letter to
Chairman Kellogg OF the council
franchise committee, dated San
Francisco, May ., objects to The
Stars report of the statements
made by G. II. Judson, manager of
the Independent toll lines In the
Northwest. before the franchise
committee, May 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
NAVARRO MAY BE
COURT MARTIALE0

failed to exhaust every resource
before making submission. II is
probable that he will be shot as
soon as he is recovered from the
hands of tho rebels.
II is reported here today that
Marero has appealed to the state
department OF the United States
for recognition of his forces as
belligerents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

MEXICO CITY. May I2.-Tole.
grams 10 the war department here
today say that General villar,
commanding the chihuahua mill.
tary zone, has ordered court of
honor to investigate the surrender
Of Juarez. Gen. Navarro will be
courtmartialed for having cap
itulated and IL IL is found that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
GIRL is CAUGHT BY HAIR
AND WHIRLED LIKE A TOP

HoBOKEN. n. J.. May Ia Miss
Margaret Walsh. employed by the
American Lead Pencil Co, In It's
factory here, is dying today of In.
caught In fly wheel and she was
whirIed dozen times around the
shaft.
Other employees had asked Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

Walsh, who had been noted Tor her
luxuriant hair. to let II down for
inspection.
AS she tossed the strands. which
reached 70 her ankles. free, the
ends we're caught By the big wheel
Before the machine could be
stopped Il tore off her scalp and
threw her unconscious 10 the floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
Barefooted Art Hits Town
But Il Isn't a Bit Shocking

conrae-but her feet were bare) ,
Not many laughs In II. Not one
word Is spoken, unless the
sort Of Hindu yodel that Prof. Khan
got off was words. No jokes. no
curtain speeches. no songs about
my Irish Molly" or Nah Sweet
Calcutta Gal"
But It's impressive. And beauti-
full. And doubtless our highbrowed
friends are right In calling II art.
II got good house and a good
hand last night az the Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

However, he does not attempt to
deny that rates win be greatly in
creased and that the merger might
work hardship on the small busi-
ness man, who Is now getting all
service needed from the lndepend-
ent Telephone Co. He only reiter
ates that, n consolidated. all the
Independent companies will be con
nected, on the new exchange.
II read The Star report" said
Kellogg this morning. "and could
see nothing which did not CORE.
spond with the facts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

Because his parents didn't hap.
pen to be In Seattle when he was
born. Councilman Kellogg missed
Joining the Native Sons of Wash.
ington last night. But the fact
that they were residents of Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
Fight for Children.

Los ANGELES, May 12.-Mrs,
Edwin Cowan Cudahy. who has
been in Los Angeles for the last
six weeks. win leave tomorrow for
Kansas City to consult her attor-
neys as 20 the best way of securing
control of her four children. now in
possession OF her mother-in-law.
Mrs. Michael Cudahy of Pasadena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
BOGUE SPEAKS

Virgil M. Bogue of the Municl-
pal Plans commission, and City
Engineer X. H. Thomson will
speak at the Saturday MONDAY
lunch Of the Municipal league at
the Hotel Washington rathskeller
tomorrow. The addresses win be
illustrated with steropticon views
OF the civic center plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
TO LICENSE CAFES

tBy United Fress IeaNrd Mlrel
SPOKANE. May ia proposal
to license restaurants with the
view OF compelling keepers to main.
tain their places up to a sanitary
standard was made by DIR. ]. B.
Anderson. city health officer. DR..
Anderson reports that many res.
taurants are unfit for the preparar
ton of food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
GEL SECOND choice

NY FnlFrd Ffe@H Teased WIrf.I
MADISON. Wis, May 12.-By n
vote Of IS TO 0. the state senate
today passed the Mcconnell bill
giving voters the opportunity to
express a second choice at primary
elections. The bill, In a measure.
follows out the Oregon plan. The
bill already had passed the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
RIDES ICE CAR
MAY LOSE LIFE

PASADENA. Cal. May Ia Fred
Peck. aon OF VIM. Peck Of Marcel
lus. y. r.. WAS taken out OF an
iced car Of oranges at Canadian.
Tex. with his hands and feet so
badly frozen he Will die. Peck had
been visiting an aunt IN Pasadena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
Mexican

DOUGLAS. Ar1x.. May Ere
venglng the deaths OF her husband
and two sons. who were shot as
rebels By order Of Col. chiapas.
Madame TaImantes today has
wiped out the score In Chiapaa
blood
chlapas bad been left behind
there when Col. Rouaido Diax eyac-
uafed the place. Realizing that
the $4,000 reward on bis head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
SAYS TAFT CAN'T VOTE.
RAISE RATES

FUY FHIfFH FFFHH FF7t"FH WfFtaF
MINNEAPOLIS, May 12.--Min-
nesota railroads today are con.
sidering advancing passenger rates
to cents mile as a result OF the
recent rate decisions in the senate
This will mean an increase of
about s7.000.00o In the passenger
revenue of the roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

Blonde beauties today come 20
hat In The stars diamond ring
eonteats.
Here's one whose hair. topping a
pretty face. promises to keep her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
MINERS JOIN A. +. Of |.

tBy United Press leased wire)
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
American Federation OF Labor to-
day issued a charter 10 the West
ern Federation of Miners, the lat
ter body having overwhelmingly en-.
dorsed affiliation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
Women May Sell Buttons.

The Seattle Carnival association
has offered the Women's Federated
clubs $4,000 for their new club
house. providing they dispose of
$4,000 Golden Potlatch buttons. The
proposition will be considered at
mass meeting at the Grand Tues
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

A Seattle wife writes 10 The
Star saying that perhaps that hus.
band felt like this:
II love 10 see Gagged creatures tor.
mensed until they foam with help.
ieas fury. aud then watch the keep.
or beat them over their sensitive
noses or scar their fianks with hot
iron.
Wife tanning Is even better fun.
Women have more delicntcly or
gauized nervous system. and that
pride which concenla from the world
the wounds inflicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
Perkins Won't Quit.

WASHINGTON. May l2.-Re-
ports that he is TO resign were EN-.
phatically denied here today by
Senator Perkins of California, who.
II is said. was about to quit public
life ON account of i'll health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
Kellogg Born Away From Home;
Is He One of Our Native Sons!

during this early event in MIR. Kel-
logg's life may cause the trustees
TO reconsider in his favor.
oliver G. McGilvra was elected
captain. Scott Calhoun senior lieu
tenant and Thomas Miles sergeant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
DEMOCRATS LOAFING

FHy FHEttd FfH"7 fFa7FH WIZ
WASHINGTON, May f2.--After
session OF only an hour and a
half, the house today adjourned un-
TIL Tuesday. The republicans
sought session on Monday. when
the $4,000, 900 pension bin would
have been at the head OF a special
calendar. bnt their efforts we're
squelched by the democratic lead
era
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
: 4 4 4 4 4 = 4 4 4 4 \ 4 4

4 PARIS. MAY IA booking
4 office has been opened here
4 for seats In aeroplanes. Next.
4 door is an office which writes
4 insurance on the life OF the ,
4 purchaser of the ticket. The ,
4 rates are: !
4 For one round of the aero +,
4 drome, $40; four rounds, $50. !,
4 for a 10-minute flight, $40. !
4 Insurance ON the life OF the ]
4 passenger Is had, up to $4,000. +,
4 at the rate of a half TO one ,
4 cent on the dollar, depending ,
A on the weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

Recently a Los Angeles woman.
after shooting her husband. said she
was sorry abe had not killed him.
because he nagged and cursed
her"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

TnE PROFESSORS WI

= THE PROFESSORS WIFE. 4
Tho wife Of Professor Louis 4
= Agasaiz arose one morning 4
4 and started 10 pat ON her 4
4 shoes and stockings Sud. 4
4 denly She screamed with 4
4 fright. The professor leaned 4
4 out Of bed and asked her 4
\ what was tho matter why 4
4 n little snake has Just crawied =
4 out OF my boot" she cried 4
4 Only onel" exclaimed the 4
4 professor. where are the 4
4 other threc7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
HERE Are SOME aFIooERs.

= NEW YORK. May Ia
4 Figures produced today show
= that the surface. elevated and
4 subway transportation lines of
4 New York carried 1880, ,000. 600
4 passengers In 1910. more than
4 the estimated population of
4 the world. or these. accord.
4 ing 10 the report. elevated
4 roads carried 100000 900, the
4 subway 10000. 900 and surface
4 lines TT0.000.000.
4 \ \ 4 4 tSs ~ 4 e 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

/ The chief Of the clan of Nc :
! Intogh once had dispute =
! with cabby over the fare. :
. 30 you know who amg' the =
! Highlander asked angrily. =
/ Il am the Mcintosh" y don't :
! care II you are an umbrella, >
/ retorted the cabby, I'll have :
\ my rightsl
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-12

have very little in common. Our tastes are
singularly dssimar. A bridge party and
new gown are OF far importance to her
than / am. She would more take the time
from the distractions of society to listen to me
as you have done than she would sit down to
table with her colored coachman. Don't be
hard on me, my Queen Bess You can't con-
] have never mentioned it before but / had
Strengthened out Smon's trouble even the third
day after j first saw you i did it through the
secret service / employed to work on the
case / loved you even then, and did II all
for your sake. But / was afraid to tell you
for fear of losing my pretext for having you
come here. Don't you understand and feel that
j am telling you the truth Believe me, il 1t
were only possible, would gladly lift you from
the drudgery of your present existence. You
know / can easily afford it. But | have so far
been unable to think of way that would ac-
compsh this without exciting suspicion. Tho
wild plan of somehow getting your husband
into the firm suggested itself to me, but my
common sense discarded il as unfeasibe. So
you can Judge how much in earnest am.
81 waited for her TO speak. She shook her
head and looked at me sadly. All her former
buoyancy was gone, She said, dismally,
thank you sincerely, but we have done wrong
enough. To go in this way is to further
outrage both your and my conscience Your
wife may be very much occupied by interests
unimportant to you, but have no right to tho
done no fraction of my offence. My husband 3
desires and tastes conflict with mine in many
instances, still, | feel sure he would never
dream of filling my place with interest in an
other.
"I seized ON this arguments as drowning
man catches at the proverbial straw
How can you tell that, Bessi What
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-12

to prove to her he was no better morally, than
] or the average run of men. All j said was:
- L am certainly glad that such is the case
For your own sake, hope your confidence may
never be shaken
She looked weary and spent. She spoke
again, after a moments pause. Don't think
am ungrateful for what you have done for us.
admit that this cannot go on any longer For
the sake of appearances, we will have to go
through the formality of drawing up notes for
my mother and Simon to pay. That will wind
this up satisfactorily and give no further excuse
to neglect my children and come here =
plead as / would for her to reconsider her
decision, could not move her. The shock of
seeing my wife seemed to have altered her at
titude entirely. She displayed an inflexibility
of purpose of which little suspected her, She
had herself completely in hand. 1t looked as
if she would stand her ground to the end and
all my hopes of retaining her regard would he
frustrated, She was making ready to leave me.
] barred the way.
Surely, Bess, you ought to know l am not
going to part from you thus Look me straight
in the face | commanded. She averted her
eyes j placed masterfu hand on her shout
der and turned her round to me. | put the
other hand under her chin and brought her
eyes full my face. I felt that at my touch
her control was beginning TO desert her. |
tried to exert hypnotic influence over her.
knew my power. Now, Bess (my voice no
more than a dreamy whisper) can you say you
do not love met
"a hunted look came into her eyes. But
she was sufficiently mistress Of herself TO am
swer, evasively:
i don't know
] won't take that for an answer Tell me
Yess or No.
7 won't do 1t. Let me 60.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-12
CHAPTER X.

Next day | rang her Up and tuld her, as ii
nothing had happened, that / VAS coming oves.
She said she would not be at home Thcn +
begged her TO come TO tine office. lhis she re.
fused 70 consider
Then tried another tack - Suppose l drop
IN ON you without warning, What viii you do
I'd have to let you think wasn'tin.
Now, Bess, you know l don't deserve this
at your hands. Don't you think you are UNI
necessarily hardl My tone was aggreved
Never before had been put in such n hlmjli-
ating position.
4 must be hard in order to protect both
our Interests. You know why l am acting this
way, and your conscience justifes me-
THAT'S where you are mistaken. want
TO see you so much that / swear | don't care
a rap for conscience anything else At least
let me send you little token of esteem
Mr. Clemens that is out of the question
am too much in debt TO you already. 1t
would be foolish TO add to the burden of obi.
CATION | am under
Your attitude causes me grief. consider
You are in no debt to me. 1t is all on the
other side, We're the truth told You were say.
ing something about your birthday falling some
time next month. Can / have your promise
that might send You some trfle on that day y
How could you do il without getting me
into troublel
That's right, too. But suppose send YOU
some leweled article and you pretend you
found iti
~ III NieHltuhJ 'calne the reply, with
decision. 1t is best not We are in the wrong
enough, without going in further.
II certainly consider your treatment of me
unjust. You give me no opportunity TO show
you how thoroughly appreciate you
" You have demonstrated ii enough in the
Kind manner you are treating Simon You
have earned our lasting gratitude
But your conduct is very poor token of
gratitude.
Mr.. Clemens
II was thoroughly impatient and exclaimed,
%, don't call me Mr., Clemens Your boy
name is Robert, you ought not to find it
awkward 20 call me by my Christian name once
in while.
She seemed TO hesitate moment, and her
answer came slowly: The time for that Mr..
Clemens, we must now consider past Later
you will thank me for remaining firm
That day will never come / will live on
IN the hope of changing your mind / believe
in mental influences. ! have you SO con
slantly IN my thoughts that | will yet win the
right from you TO love YOU
hardly know how to answer you. Mr.
Clemens. Your regard touches me deeply /
am indeed grateful, believe me-
ITO be continred.)
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-12
No. II
light A JEW, LOEB ExcLuD-
ED FROM UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

William Loeb, Jr, collector of the
Port of New York, has had his applica-
ton for membership in the Union
League Club rejected One of the
reasons assigned for the clubs action
was that he was supposed to be OF
Jewish ancestry When he was told
that Mr. Loeb said:
But am not jew, although /
would be proud of it if were. My
father was a German ALutheran and
my mother a German Catholic. / am
of pure German blood"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-12
HOUSTON, TEXAS, JANUARY II, 1911

objection, because I served her and your pur-
pose. / acted as such a splendid foil for her
superior attractions. Yes, yes, see it all now.
You rich and the price you paid was not
In her face could read mingled shame, grief
and anger tried to take her hand, but she
pushed from her. l had never tried to
touch her before but thought nothing of it now
till / felt her repuse. My voice betrayed my
carnestness.
:" Bess Bess, for heavens sake, don't take
so. Do believe when ! assure you my
affection for you is sincere My wife and
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-12

means have you of ascertanng how true or
false he is to your?
But she shook her head.
4 feel it; i know it, He has not your
charm. your fascination. He lacks also your
attractive and artistic temperament but he is
conscientious, practical, and in his own way
considerate to degree, We're l not Jewess,
his famys relations towards his wife
would be all that could be desired. They all
object 20 me on the score of my religion. But
/ trust him implicitly.
Her confidence in her husband was gall and
wormwood to me. longed for opportunity
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-12

All right, go. l am satisfied With that
| bent suddenly and kissed her-a liberty
had not dreamed Of venturing ON before, only
TINT now felt my justification law in the fact
that | knew she loved me, and that l. in all
probability, was seeing her for the last time
office even without bidding me goodbye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

DO the midget of the league. as he Is
only little over five feet tall and
weighs 12S pounds. Charlie Smith. of
Nlarttnsvtlle, Va, is another ANA teur
player that will be given a good trial
before he is released. Ho comes with
reputation as n wonderful hitter. and
can play either inGeld or outticld.
The above seem to he the cream Of
tho men that I have so far signed. In
addition to these, have had letters
from q number OF young players who
want tryouts, Offering 10 pay their
own expenses to Danvillc.
These mon will be allowed to come
land will be given a showing for d
| place With our club. In fact. the squad
that will meet ME In tho Tobacco City
! nbout the 25th Of March Will number
! about thirty men, and from this ag-
grcgation will be chosen the Red SoN
| Of 1911
/ In conclusion, let me repeat that I
| believe that the salary limit of $1,000
per month will he enforced to the
letter. think that all of the club
| owners are going TO adhere to this
! limit, because they realize that any
other course only means disaster.
+! However, In case they do not believe
that there is n man In Roanoke who
Will make them live hard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
WASHINGTON AND LEE
HAS FIVE SONS IN SENATE
Special 10 The Times pIspatch !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
lexington Va, February ll.-Wash-
ington and Lee now counts hvc Of her
sons In the Senate or the United
States. Returns have Just been certi.
fed Of the election OF Judge n. =.
Bryan, of Jacksonville, Fla, to the 20
sition which was left vacant by his
brothers. death. Both Of these broth
ers took degrees at washington and
Lee. Judge y. p. Bryan was a stu
dent In the Law Department and com
pleted the course With the degree OF
LII. b. in 1895. He Will take his scat
as soon rs the Florida Legislature can
take formal action on his election.
Judge Luther Egbert Hall has been
recently reelected to q second term
on the court OF highest resort OF
Louisiana. He was student at Wash
ington and Lee in 1886 TO 1883. Il
North and South alike are turning
to honor the memory OF General Rob-
ert Z. Lee. A picture has been re-
ceived by tho authorities OF Washing
ton and Leo University which was
sent by the family OF George Sumner
Mann. Esq, Of Brooklinc. Mass. In his
will Mr.. Sumner left $4,000 to Wash.
ington and Lee University. subject to
certain life estates. and his will con.
tains the following Guotation--the
spirit Of 1t Is wonderful when the
source Is considered: ",This bequest IS
made III honor OF the late General
Robert z. Lee, and other eminent Viz
ginia generals, whose loyal adherence
to States rights sustained them in the
War Between the States"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

Sherman Is very optimistic conserving
the 1911 team.
The loss OF Cooper. CAN'T and Hart
sell, three of the fastest mon on last
years team, Will be greatly felt How
ever, this year tbs Red and White Is
especially strong in tho weights, and
'middle and long distance events.
Floyd. HURT and Glenn are trio
OF men who Will provo consistent
point winners for a. and NJ. in inc
weight events. ~ and NJ. Will de-
pend on Trotter. Eason, Bruncr, hep-
hart, +. Smith Nichols and King TO
capture tho long distance events.
Middle distance men are Pari .sh
Small. Nash, Sullivan. Blount, r. Nc
| Iver and Clements. Bryan, Sherman,
,, Spencer. Thorne. latham. Thompson
and Robinson will probably compose
| the rauiting team. Robertson, Yerby,
/, Crowder and Floyd VII. be In the
JUMPS. The sprinter-A are Robertson,
! Sherman, Craig McCallum, Hail, "A $.
Lachicotte. formerly OF Clemson, and
! Fleet Williams. formerly OF the Uni
verslty of North Carolina There is
some very promising material III the
| freshman class. which Will materially
strengthen the team.
| Manager Davis. of the bask ball
| team. announces that efforts arc now
| being made TO arrange a game VITA
! Wake Forest for Saturday night. Feb
ruary 18 the game TO be played IN
! Pullen Hall at a. and NJ. Ii TINS
| game is played 1t will be the first
| game of basketball ever played in Ra-
! leigh between two college teams
| will no doubt draw large crowd.
| he faculty now allows fifteen men
TO be excused from drill for basketball
| practice. Since Christmas the team
has been pracicing ut tho Macnbee
/ Club gymnasium in Raleigh, but the
| management has now secured one or
the h"lding at the Fair Grounds Tor
practice.