davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
CARTER LEADS.

HELENA, Mont. Jan. 3i.-Sen-
ator T. II. Carter maintains bis
lead in the Montana senatorial con
test. The vote today follows: Car.
ter 3s, Walsh q, Conrad 10. scat
tering II. Necessary for choice, 4s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
YEARNS FOR PRISON
(By United Press)

tBy United Press)
CHICAGO, Jan. 81. - "The
outside world is a cold place
for man like me. ! want
20 90 back to Joliet peniten-
tlary, where they treat a man
real white"
This was William Robert
sons reason for breaking
plate glass window. His case
was scheduled for today.
~ have spent SO OF my 81
years behind Joliet walls"
Robertson said. "i'm kinder
homesiek for prison."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
FOUR BURNED


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. al
Emil Holloway, his wife and two
children we're severely burned In
a fire that destroyed their home In
the Richmond district today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
FEAR FLOOD


'uy FhffFd FfrN*-I
sIOCkT0N. Cal. Jan. with
hafa of yesterdays freshet water
s1h standing on the hundreds OF
seres IN this county and a vast
so'anae OF water rolling toward the
1siaads from the mountains. the
Eospsets are for a serious flood.
Lneen, u miles east OF Stockton.
. already under water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
FINDS HUSBAND


NJ 7HffeH FFTes-T
Los ANGELES. Jan. 3i.--After
<afrhing In almost every state in
e Union for her husband. Geo. VI.
nilef. who. she alleges. deserted
k Mrs hary B. Differ OF Buffalo.
I !. located him here and today
NED suit for divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
LID ON in SALEM

ny tnttra fFc~@-l
SALEM. Or. Jan. 3i.-Chief OF
Police Hamilton has put the I'D on
tight. Notice has been served on
ali the drug stores. and also the OF
ficers of the Illihee club. drawirg
their attention 20 the special ordi-
nance regarding the sale OF liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
AT THE Fairgrounds

According TO the annual report OF
Playground Director J. Nj. Stine TO
the park board yesterday, 1867
children patronized the Fairgrounds
in Seattle last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

When you Mrs Seattle Housewife certain stated
snount o. supplies you for II but you
you VIII hnd on investigation tn at there 10 shortage
ssynlne per cent OF the incorrect
ot tneee favor the merchants TWENTY-FIVE
Ta Ja rHs tNeohRscT SCALES euNco YOU OUT
TO ~ PER CENT OF YOUR PURCHASE.
= ~ = " -
When you think buy 10 groceries, you generally
get about Q pounds
when you think you buy Of liquid kind
Get about fourfifths OF a
when you think OF iB42
When think hottie oe about
less. E - '"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

With Federal Judge Donworth's
big court room crowded 10 the doors
with spectators, tho trial of c. d.
Hillman, millionaire real estate
operator, charged with using the
malls TO defrsud, opened this morn
Ing.
Hillman was In court early with
an array Of attorneys, headed by
VIII n. Morris and Frederick Burch.
U. s. District Attorney Elmer e.
Todd took up the gage for the gov
ernment.
EXAMINE vENfREmEN
The morning session was taken up
In examining jurors. Six were Sc
cured during the morning. Todd
and Morris conducted the essnaina-
tion.
James Carroll was the first 10 be
examined. He stated that he had
read the Seattle papers and had
seen the articles in The Seattle Star
relative 20 the Hiilman charges but
had formed no opinion. He passed
unchallenged.
Seattle Man Accepted.
II. +. McClintiff. a machinist and
resident OF Seattle, stated that he
had read the Seattle papers but that
the articles had not influenced his
judgment in the pending case. lie
was allowed 10 pass.
W. A. Falls OF Redmond. testified
that he had been at one time the
postmaster at Redmond and read all
the Seattle papers. He stated that
the fact that he had been employed
by the government would not pre-
vent him from giving the defendant
fair and impartial trial. lie pass
ed unchallenged.
+. w. Truman. farmer. living in
Skagit county. stated that he had
read none OF the articles appearing
In the Seattle papers regarding the
Hillman case. and that he could
give the defendant fair trial.
Defense Sustained.
F. J Bailey, vice president OF tho
Port Townsend National bank, tes-
titled that he had formed an opin-
lon as TO the merits OF the trial,
but felt that he could be moved TO
change II by evidence. Attorney
Morris challenged the juror. and
after Attorney Todd had cited n
case bearing on the issue. Judge
Donworth sustained the challenge.
One Disqualified.
George h. Dams. salesman re-
siding In Seattle, was disqualified
on account of having acted as a
bondsman In recent Hillman case.
Charles n. Seaborn OF Winslow,
Kitsap county. was excused. He
testified that he had formed an
opinion that would serve 10 preju--
dice his mind.
w. A. corder. hotel man OF
Hadlock. testified that he had read
the various Seattle papers In re-
gard to the Hillman case. but that
he had formed no opinion In the
matter He had heard discussions
regarding the charges, but they
would not serve 10 Influence his
mind in the trial. He passed un-
challenged.
Up to IL o'clock today six jury
men had qualified TO sit at the
trial The examination OF the
rest OF the veniremen was con-
tinued till o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
WHO'S WHO
In the Flying Game.

The British army has at last an
officer who can hold his own with
the birdmen of the French and Ger
man armies and all Britain Is happy
again. over In Europe they believe
that much OF the success In future
warfare will depend upon the army
air corps. and now that Capt Full
ton has shown his ability to fly II
is expected that Great Britain will
encourage aerial attempts upon the
part of her soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

ures were obtained on the weight
and measure OF coal aud wood. 4
city official who has been making
Investigations along these tines told
the inspector that his tests IN
weighing coal sold TO poor people
In the city showed a shortage OF
from 200 10 800 pounds on each ton
Only 81 per cent OF the scales Ia
this city are correct and OF the in.
correct scales sc per cent favor the
merchant and give the consumer
the worst OF Il. In some cases the
merchant with the crooked scales
dcfrauda the purchasing housewife
out of ~ per cent. or almost one
third Of the amount purchased,
The Grating Scales
In one store" Mr.. ilolhrook
states. the two scales most com
monty used were 9 per cent and q
per cent fast. In another place 81
business each scale was 8 Per cen,
fast; In stili another the scales were
6 per cent and ~ per cent fast; IN
still another the errors on the only
two scales found were per cent
and - per cent fast. another show
ed all three scales fast.
Mr.. Hoibrook closes HIS re-
port In Seattle as follows:
"in conclusion. u may be said
that chaotic conditions, result.
ing most certainly In enormous
losses 20 the consuming public
and the homes; merchant. exist
here: and that this city stands
out prominently az enc of the
poorest In this regard thus
Far found In the presen, In.
ves,ieatIon throughout the eoun-
try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

MEXICO CITY. Jan. ai.--Presi
dent Diaz today approved the appro
priation OF s10.000.0o0 for the i'm.
provement of Mexican harbors
along the gulf and Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

nv EnIfrd EFFNs1I
SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. al
Three men are known 20 be
dead and an uneorfirrned report
says "a others were killed when
an avalanche OF snow and rock
struck shaft OF the Utah cosll.
ton Mine At Park City today.
Rescuers began work a, once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
FIRST ANNUAL FEED.

The electrical contractors and
jobbers broke bread last night at
their first annual banquet. held In
the Commercial club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

FACTS IN THE HlLLMAH CASE
1910 Himan u
fraudulent the United States mails Released
IN $4,000 bail
grand jury indictments against Hill
man using m o defraud, INVOLVING 20
f3-tilnan arrested released 5000 ball
3f-Tral feder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
h \ 4 4 X 4 4 4 ttt ~ 4 4 !
h WEATHER FORECAST.

4 Occasional rain or snow to-
\ night or Wednesday; moder- !
4 ate westerly winds.
4 MN MN 4SAH ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
FRISCO GETS
THE EXPO"

close Vote the Honor for the 1915 Exposition Goes to the
y Golden Gate City-San Francisco Derous With 10y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
Y. E. CLUB DANCE.

A. .ae New England club gave tho
-. w. q its series Of dances Dpd
~. 49, parties In the Ren4on club
''ase last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
the Recall Should
Apply to Judges


have
sf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
SEATTLE PEOPLE VICTIMS
OF SHORT WEIGHT SWINDLE

i0n~ss Baeoed s in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
m, ,sIsea rv-.l

IN, United rrcssA
HARRINGTON, Jan. sf.--san
s.-,.es won the preliminary vote
~ ~orlass fair fight today. The
-. seslded TO take up the Kahn
.~sasisa fer immediate eens'sers'
=. yss, Was: San Francisco iss,
- Orleans iss.
- msmeers favorlna the Kahn
....ha,on shouted "ssn Francisco"
~. their names were called.
- ssvsrlns the Essopinal bill
'ss,esd -Ns~ Orleans"
~ fsrsi test vote showed that
:. Tshn resolution was favored
!. q iss. The first vote was
-..,sd with cheers that spread TO
= rcrysdors. where the people im-
.-es<s,ly waiting for tidings. were
-red shortly after the first
q vote on the question OF which
rplusica should be considered
81 began.
Joy In San Francisco.
skx FRANCISCO. Jan. 3i.-The
80 that San Francisco had won
y preliminary fight for the worlds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

The artist today has sketcned one
of the busiest men in the legislature.
He's got good job, this man. All
he has to do is to keep 100 aud
more representative satisfied with
their committee assignments, and TO
tell them when TO stop talking and
when they're out of order and things
like that. He's got a nice little
gavel to pound with when anyone
gets noisy.
Who is IL? That's right--it's Tay-
lor of Eagle Gorge, speaker of the
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
BIG FRAUD
TRIAL ON

Millionaire Hlman Faces Federal Judge Donworth on Charge
OF Using United States Mails Defraud-Defendant
Represented by Five Attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

\. red hot feature that will Interes
fesr's rrsdsr Of The star, II begins tomorrow
80, .s, r,lss Il. or you'll be dlsappoin,ed.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-24

B. C. Purifoy, of Lyda, spent portion of today here on busi- ness.
 Roy Stainton and friend, Ellis Jones, of Quapah, Texas, a r e spending a few days in Hot Springs.
 Geo. E. Blevins, general agent for the Mississippi Life lnsur- ance Company, who has spent the past week down about Sut- ton, is here this afternoon.
 P. W. Andrews, who spent some time in Hope on nrelimi- nary work for the Arkansas Nat. ural Gas Company, was here from Prescott this week. Star of Hope.
 A. A. Gordon came in from LO- noke last night and will spend a few days in Prescott with his family. Mir. Gordon is in the em- ploymentof the agricultural de. partment and reports crops in his territory as being fairly promising.
 The Farmers Union picnic held today at Salem was great success. A big crowd was in at tendance and good speeches were delivered. We will give our readers a more comprehensive report of the gathering in our Mondays issne.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will it, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott. Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-24

Next Saturday, July 1, bids for Nevada's new court house will be opened and the contract let for it's erection.
 w. M. Howard today received a check for S14 from the Home Life Insurance Company, of Fordyce, for two weeks sickness. This company pays it's claims promptly.
 Strayed-One blue bay mare mule, brand "O'on left shoulder, four years old, 14 hands high, small split in right ear, shod in front, weighs about 800 pounds. Strayed from my place, on route three, Hope, Arkansas. Any in- formation leading to recovery will be liberally rewarded. B. N. Dawson.
 Sheriff billiard and deputies had quite chase after a negro, Will Childs, who was wanted on charge of assault and battery. The sheriff located the negro yes terday morning at the Slay place few miles south of Prescott and as soon as the negro knew his whereabouts had been learne d he ran. Several shots were fired at him, none of them taking ef- feet and the blood hounds were used. He was captured n d brought here and tried before Squire Forester, and fined $1 and costs.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-24

M. M. Murrah, of Rosston, spent last night and today in the city as the guest of his brother !, B. c. Murrah. Mir. Murrah in- forms us that they had some rain in his community and that cotton is doing fine. He states that corn there is not so bad, having been but slightly damaged by the re- cent dry weather.
 The most important cases set for this term of the Miller Cir cult court are to come up next week and there is some doubt of the docket being cleared before the end of the week. Among the cases set are those of Will Hun. ter, indicted for the murder of his father: John Ray, indicted as an accessory to the Hunter kill ing before the fact; Clyde Han. non, under indictment for stab. ping James Morgan, and Will Stokes, negro, under indict. ment for murder.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-24

Today's Gazett: H. B. Me Kenzie, of Prescott, chairman of the History Commission, writes, disclaiming undue credit for the work done by the commission. "A great deal of the credit" he says. lis due the secretary of the commission, Prof Reynolds, in accomplishing the results.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-24
Local News.

Go to church tomorrow.
 Advertise in the Daily News. 4. Claude Hirst, of Rosston, spent today in Prescott.
 H. L.. Horton is spending today in Prescott with his family.
 c. H. Moore went to Hope this morning and will spend short visit.
 Found-Gold pin-Masonic. Owner may secure same at this office.
 The weather man says we are going to have fair and warmer day tomorrow.
 There will be three thousand feet of motion pictures at the AirdOme tonight.
 B. N. Dawson, of Hampstead county, was in Prescott today. MT. Dawson's farm is in the Ga. rouse bottom and he states that his crop prospects are fiattering.
 Misses Der tha and Beulah Hesterly left this morning fo I Petty, Texas, where they will spend some time visiting and en. toying the Gulf coast breeze.
 The Modern Woodmen of A. merica held an interesting meet ing last night. At this meeting two applicants were put through the initiative degree. At the next meeting there are several more to be infatuated into this order.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-24
Doll Face
 .,.....Lotion

. % Q
 A Magical Beautifier DEAUTIFIES and h clarifies the compile
 xion by building up the tissues and remov- ing all cutaneous affec- tion and restoring the natural healthful condi. tion.
 We recommend this preparation for Tan, Sun Burn, Blothes, Pimples and Sallow Swarthy Skin.
 Price soc Per Bottle
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-24
H ,;;|; mSTERIY E7s,; Y

Where your trade is appreciated
The evening world., 1911-04-07
SAILOR BATTLES
WITH ALLEGED
THIEF IN ROOM
Both Guests at the Boarding
House of DR.. Hunter, Crime
Wave Witness.

The Rev. George Mcpherson Hunte-.
superintendent OF 4 boarding hruse for
sailors conducted by the American
ssaman's Friend Society, at West and
Jane streets. had startling Confirmation
early this morning that his complaint
to the Grand Jury on Wednesday
about %thuggery in tina neighborhood
wal not exaggerated. but unfortunately
for the minister both attacker n at
tackled to-day were guests at the
boarding house.
The Rev. Mr.. Hunter told the Grand
Jury of numerous cases OF robbery and
assault on West street. In which sailors
just paid OF had been vlctimlzed by
thugs who Turk In tha, vicinity.
Early to-day otheo Helstell. a gian.
sailor who has been stopping at the
boarding house for the past few days,
was awakened by some person fumbllng
at the pillow on his bed. iielstell seized
the intruder and, lesplng from his bed,
began belaborlng him with his fists.
The two struggled about in the dark
until the Intruder. getting the worst OF
the battle. began yelling Tor help.
Detectives Harvey and Campbell OF
the Central Office, who were on duty
along West street looking for Just the
kind OF crimes the Rev. Mr.. Hunter
complained Of, heard the commotion and
ran into the boarding house. They
found hat Helstell's opponent was John
Mcnamara, another boarder.
The detectives pol Mcnamara In
chase after hearing Heistell's story.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
CRANKS AUTO-BAOLY HURT,

Raymond II. Daniel met with . seri-
Gus accident yesterday in the garage Of
the Central Motor Car Company. Bloom.
field.
Mr.. Daniel cranked up his . and
It Jumped forward. knocking him
against n motor truck and pinning him
there. He sustained a broken collar
bone and probable internal injuries, and
was taken to the Mountainsids Hos
pital.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
s! (! D: 81!
Broadway at Gath Street -
Women's Fancy Tailored Suits

THREE NEW PARIS MODELS. DUPLICATES OF WHICH USUALLY
COST FROM 5000 TO 600 REPRODUCED BY US FOR
Tomorrow, Saturday, at $3.50
Imitation is the sincerest form Of AaHery. One little week ago
we introduced that most recent of Paris ideas-the ilk-ined
tailored Suit. AT that time the idea was exclusive with us.
Today it has been adopted by others. Meanwhile, hard upon
that success, we now announce another. We have secured a
trio Of exclusive models that reached here from Paris only eight
days ago. The models themselves would cost anywhere from
10000 to- 10000 to import. and copies usually sell for 5000
and 5000. But adhering to our policy Of giving you Paris
ideas at practically one half of the usual prices. we have had
these beautiful models faithfully copied to sell at a price within
the reach OF all. They are exquistely tailored and differ from
the Paris originals only in that they are duplicates. And that
is a difference OF sentiment and sentiment only. these suits
have lost nothing in translation. They re just as adorable at
Saks as they were before they left Paris. Fourth floor
One model has long reversa and new deep point collar in black. made Of natural
shantuns and embroidered in coral Copenhagen ornavy. And this attractive col
hrBdouby effective with six tase suspended thcrerom and reaching almost ito
the waist line Black Or navy segcs
Another model has square collar and double pointed rves Collar is made Of MORE
silk, .imhd with light cokrd satin. beautifully braided with soutache Coat
buttons on onc side with two large satin ornaments and has long braid panel sash
in front. The button enumeration o.. the coat reveals true Partisan touch. The
buttons are Of black MORE. but here and thre. are oddly punctuated with white
ivory buttons.
The third mode is an Empire effect. having long roll collar inlId with shanuns.
and trimmed with tiny buttons. This is perfectly stunning little garment
all the eanarks Of Partisan precocty in its lines and in its design.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
BOYS Clothes That Will Wear Well

We have a mental picture of parents who will smile incredulously at a state
ment like that. Well, we agree that some boys could wear leather out in a
month. But the fact remains that the fabrics in Saks clothes for boys are the
most durable that looms can make or money can buy.
Bows Suits with extra Knockers, doublcbreastcd and Norfolk styles. The
materials mdude uamsh ts d the mot favored variety. and tie garments "a
perfectly lined and finished. Over a score o. styles available. Fine value at 1855
Boys Suits, for dcs Or school wear, A splendid selection of mate ihs and models.
which latter include many designed by US. From 500 to 1900
Boys Blue Serge Suits, Norfolk or doubebreascd. Fast color hnerbbed
serge. Lined throughout with alpaca. SResupt to lSyear. Exceptional value 500
suits bette, mace and an alto. ether tetcr class Of MERCHANDISE than most boys suits
at this particular price. l2.75
Boys Refers, made Of serge, shepherd phds or fancy coahng. These little
coats are very nobby garments and the price of them is unusually reasonable. all things
considered. 500
The evening world., 1911-04-07
BERTH FOR BLIND FOREMAN.
"Bis Bill" Asks Creation Of SUPER
visor Of Juvenile Leagues.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Ed
wards has asked the Civil Service COM
mission to establish . new position. to
be known a. Supervisor Of Juvenile
Leagues. exempt class. with . salary
of Sl.20 a year.
II the position Is allowed the place
will 20 TO Reuben 8. Simons. the blind
foreman In the department, who al
present u supervising the Juvenile
leagues. going through the public
schools and enlisting the cooperation
Of the children, instructins them In re-
gard to ordinances and the sanitary
code.
Commissioner Edwards this afternoon
m Stable X iE West seventy-sevsnth
street will present badges to $50 fore
men who were successful In the las,
civil service examination. Their salaries
vii, be increased 10 1900 a year.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Six New Models in Women's Goats

These coats are all copies Of imported models, made in serges. checks or mix
lures. and having sailor or fancy collars of satin. set of with braid and long
revers. French or Empire backs. Coat buttons on one side in all Of these
models and just the IDEAL garment to slip on for morning or afternoon street
wear. Coors are navy, black, grey, brown, green or black and white checks.
All sizes, including sizes for large and small women. Fourth Aor