davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05
Another Detective Held for Jury

One more detective was this
morning held under $4,000 bail to
appear before the grand jury to-
morrow. He is Manson X. Preeb-
stel, who was at one time en-
ployed by the Phillips Detective
bureau. but who IL believed to
have been recently engaged in
private detective work in behalf OF
the defense in the Wappenstein
trial
J. Ames, held as witness for
the grand jury since June "a. and
believed to have been intimately
connected with operations below
the line under the Wappenstein
regime, has applied for a writ Of
habeas corpus. Judge Ronald will
hear his application this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

hours over the matter and did their
best. But their names were not
given out. and never viii be re-
yealed.
Mayor Dilling helped in the cere-
mony. No, he wasn't one OF the
judges. He couldn't have been
hired TO Judge "for love or money"
The city's chief executive awarded
the prizes, slipping the rings on
the chubby fingers OF the tiny win
ners.
Throughout the day the parish
toner's enjoyed the pleasures OF an
old-time picnic. The morning was
given over TO athletic events. and
after the picnic dinner and baby
show the big floor was cleared and
the crowds whirled TO dance music
until late In the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

Ing gas. and missing his sister.
made hurried search of the house.
Opening the bathroom door, the
strong odor forced him to retreat.
but seeing his sister PROSTATE. the
little lad drew long breath. and
rushing in. turned off the gas and
dragged his unconscious sister into
the hallway. After opening the
windows. Delbert rushed for doc
tor. who arrived in time to save
the woman's life.
at was nothing" said pelbert,
who is a modest little fellow. II
guess any boy would have done
the same"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05
Big Crowd of Dancers Witness
Wedding in Dreamland Dancing Rink

Gay wedding bells pealed In
Dreamland yesterday.
OF course, all places where we'd
ding bells peal are In Dreamland--
sooner or later.
But this particular peal occurred
In the Dreamland dance rink on
Seventh av. Mique Fisher. the gid
ed impressario OF terpsichore. was
the sponsor for Il. The ceremony
was as solemn and impressive as
II Il was being celebrated In the
naive of ST. Johns In London; and
the bride was as happy as any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05
SANE FOURTH CUTS DEATH LIST
TO
SLA YER

Restaurant Proprietor Furnished Man Corresponding
TO Slayer OF Patroman Hars-Murderer Lost Hat Durna
Excitement and This May Lead to Capture.
The police today obtained
slayer on Paoan Harris from o.
Waffle house so Second sv Tweedy reported this morning
old
ready described
Brown booked a that
he had
He describes him complexion
element police now
Tweeoy soft tstha
band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

tBy InHed FFNss fshSsH VIII
WASHINGTON. ID. c., July s.
Senator Ncwiands (Dem., Nev.). to
day introduced In the senate bin
for the regulation Of trusts. The
measure proposes to establish an
interstate trade commission OF five
members controlling the CONNER
cial corporations as the Interstate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05
INFORMATION FOR
CITY PHONE SYSTEM

Councilman Erickson's resolution.
instructing the city engineer to se-
cure information as to the FEAST
bility OF city owned telephone sys-
tenn was recommended for passage
by the public safety committee this
morning.
II was discovered after the pass
age OF the resolution that the reso-
luton had been referred to the pub
lie safety committee by mistake In
stead OF the city utilities commit
tee, where 1t rightfully belongs. 1t
viii therefore be considered by the
latter committee also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

dangerous celebration brought re
suits
Cairo. Ills. headed the list OF
casualties in insane Fourth" towns
with three dead New York was
second with two. In 10 other
towns one death each was the cost
OF celebrating the nations birth
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05
HUNDREDS DIE
FROM HEAT
fBy United rres. Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 5.-etIll Sitting
under terrific heat, New York today
saw the street thermometers at 90
at Q o'clock and scores Of prostra-
tIons were already being reported.
In all there were 81 deaths In and
about the metropolis yesterday due
TO heat, making . total Of "a In three
days. or those who perished yes
terday 20 were drowned at the var
Ious beaches where they had sought
relief. More than 500 heat pros
tratIons were record for the
Fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05
FIRST AGAIN, OF coURsEi


IL moment at the ball park yesterday after
Pink Sport arrived 1t happened
thrilling ninth inning while Portland tying the
Every the diamond when suddenly the
cries STAR Fight Extral"
Fans hestated Before them the most sensational
the Behind them and all around them
husting newsboys with the Pink Extra containing
the complete story of the fight printed In Seattle
yesterday.
The Extra the only that reached the ball
park there five minutes after the flash the
wire the Bsher had fallen before Vol
and within another five minutes Pinks everywhere
Every fan held Pink Extra
the city the parks and In the suburbs
only printed the only complete story but al
printed II FIRST.
x ttttt 4 ~ \ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

directed by Private w l.. Sperry
OF the Marine corps. q. s $. Phila.
delphia. Then. with patrolmen c.
A. Proihcrs. II. @ O'Bfien and c.
w. Gauntlet at it's head. the pro
oession marched 90 the pavilion
Here the good things were dis
tributed with very little confusion.
It's a pretty big job to serve ice
cream and fixin's to exuberant
Young America on the glorious
Fourth.
To these ladies'. who helped
care for the biz gathering. The Star
extends grateful thanks
Mrs. Freeman. Miss Freeman,
Mrs. J. c. Norris, Daisy Suili.
van. e. e. Harris, Mrs. T. A.
Spencer, Miss lavina Spencer,
Mrs. Van Der Vast, Hazel Pal.
rrer, Mrs. e. s. Allison, Clara
Knight. Edith Ely. verna spen-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

bride could be. The groom was
happy. too. II is presumed. Grooms
don't count for much at wedding,
however
Between a waltz and a two-step
the ceremony was performed Mss
Mary l. Drago. Just IS. was the
bride. and the groom was Karl A.
Scholz. Both have lived In Seattle
for several years. Both thought
they would like to be married ON
the glorious Fourth.
A crowd of thousand dancers
witnessed the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

SPRINGFIELD, Mass.--In the
separate support case brought by
Mrs. Henry D. Marsh against her
husband, Judge Charles L. Long
emphaticsIly states that the hus-
band in Massachusetts, is the head
81 the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

HoLLiDAYs6uRG, Pa, July ST.
intense heat here today caused the
Standard Powder Works at Horrsll
station to explode at o'clock this
afternoon. Two persons are report
ed killed. The powder works arc
burning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

CHICAGO. July Totaling up
the cost of the celebration OF the
Fourth. dispatches from all over
the country. published here today.
describe the casualties as the
smallest In history. In practically
every safe and sane" Fourth town
there were no accidents. and II is
believed that President Tafts Rp-
peal to the nation 20 refrain from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05
= ststttst<t<A>sA< =


Nearly 10000 people were out
yesterday 60 enjoy the ideal holi'
day at Woodland park. where The
Stars first annual Fourth OF July
! Festival given Tor the children
was the big attraction.
The fun started Just after 10
O'Clock in the morning and lasted
until late In the afternoon.
More than 5000 people listened
TO the reading OF the Declaration
OF Independence by Judge John Y.
Miller. former mayor OF Seattle.
More than 500 youngsters particl-
pated In the sporting events. which
we're under the direction OF Coach
MRybury 81 the a. of w. and then
came the big feast Thousands Of
children swarmcd about the pHvii'
lion. where the gallons and gallons
OF free ice cream, cake. candy and
cones were served by The Stars
corps II WAS "A great day. aud the
older folks. who looked on. ap.
pearcd to enjoy the festival as
much as the kids.
Speaks IN Grand Stand.
Judge Miller opened the festival
for The Star Tho grand.stand was
crowded TO iis utmost capacity. and
5000 children grouped themselves
about the promenade Ia front.
Judge Miller made a brief lniroduc.
tory speech and then read the
Declaration Of Independence.
Frequently rounds OF cheers. and
applause interrupted the speaker
and At tho conclusion Of his ad
dress be was accorded an ovation
Then all attention was turned
toward the big ball field. where
Coach Maybury had his hands full
In starting the foot-raeea for the
kids. In all the races there were
one hundred entries or more. and
I, IN doubtful II the English Derby
has ever aroused more genuine en-.
thualasm. Coach Maybury was
starter. and j. 7. Prentice official
timer. The judges wero Ernest
Trfmhle and f.eander Olson.
Tho prize winners In each event
we're as follows;
Fhty-ysrd dash for boys under
is. Harry kayser. first prize. 81:
Blll Harris. second prize. 30 ccnts.
Three-leeged race. Brand and
Swain. first prize. 81. Thompson
and SaiteF. second prize, so cents.
Ffty-ysrd dash for children under
s. Marie Hayward. first prize. 81.
Mary kalbo. second prize. 30 cents.
Fhty-yard dash for girls under
l5 Loretta Sands. first prize, 81:
Marie Zouloff. second prize. so
cents.
when the prize money was dis
tributed one OF the little girls who
had earned a prize had disappeared.
Her money IL waiting for her at
The Star office today.
Then the Ice Cream.
And then came the siege on the
rcfreshment pavilion. The young.
sters gave a beautifully realistic
imitation OF an Apache attack. and
the heavy tubs Of rich Seattie-made
Ice cream went down TO quick de
feat. The Stars corps OF ten staff
members was assisted by Is pretty
girls who had volunteered. a soldier
from the navy yard. three police.
men. five park policemen and ten
volunteer ice cream guards men
in the crowd.
The Grand March.
At O'Clock the children formed
In line. four abreast. on the lawn
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05
Seattle Man Arrested on Com
plant Made by Portland
Woman.

Albert r. wlnslow. manager OF
the Bon Marche shoe department.
Il in trouble. He has been mar
RED since May 25. But Mrs Vera
Mueller OF Portland alleges he
duped her into a mock marriage In
Los Angeles some time ago
Mrs. Mueller swore out com
plant against winslow last week,
and he was arrested Saturday as
a fugitive from justice. He was
released on $4,000 bond. Mrs.
Mueller charges him with grand
larceny. She alleges he took a
$500 diamond ring, promissory
note for si.t75 and other property
valued at $500 on January 81.
1T is all lot Of falsehoods. 4"
said WInslow this morning. she
just wants to make trouble now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

my United Press Leased wirel !
4 BOISE. Ida, July b.-Be-
= cause his wife persisted In
4 her intention of suing him for
4 divorce, Horace Lichty shot
+ and killed her. then committed
4 suicide at Twin Falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

love with Mitchell's step-daughter,
Nellie Tyler. who could not be
found during the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05
Thousands Will Remember Stars
First Annual 4th of July Festival
BY suPT. NEWELL
OF Woodland Park.

\ Say. this IL the biggest !
4 crowd have aeon hero In q
4 dogs age. must any that for {
4 such big crowd, tho boys
4 and girls are behaving pretty
4 we'll. II The Star has another
4 picnic like this next year. I'm
= afraid We will have to enlarge
= tho park"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05
FATALITIES
LOWEST IN
HIST DRY
Yesterdays Death List Only ~
as Result of "Sanest' Fourth
- Last Year i3i Were
Killed.

Yesterdays death record Of 4
! only "a deaths shows that the 4
ceaseless agitation for sane 4
Fourth Is bringing results. 4
Here are the Killed and injured 4
records for the previous seven 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05
ONLY ONE HURT
IN SEATTLE


4 sEATTLE'S RECORD 4
4 FOR FOURTH. 1910 4
= Seven seriously injured 4
4 taken TO hospitals. 4
4 Nine other minor injuries I
4 reported.
4 Two fires Total damage $40. I
4 sEATTLE's RECORD
4 FOR FOURTH, 1911 4
4 One seriously injured.
4 Three fires. Damage about 4
= $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05
COST OF THe FOURTH.

4 Desths-Fron fireworks II, I
\ BY firearms 7, by sunpo~der 4
4 2, toy pistols ,. Total ~. 4
\ Inlured--6y fireworks $40. 4
4 by eannors 8. by firearms ii5, 4
4 BY aunpowder f7s, by tcrpe- 4
4 does IS. BY pistols io2. by I
4 canes 10, by runaways rs. +,
4 Totals 68f. 1
4 Fire ioss--S33A, $50. 3,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

AntI-Foreion Labor Movement.
SALEM. Or, July 5.--Seyeral city
councilmen are agitating a move.
ment to discharge all foreign labor.
ers employed by the city and sub
stitute American citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

The Grand Mar

At O'Clock the children formed
In line. four abreast. on the lawn
near the band stand. They were
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30


under discussion. Intent on his task,
he had become aware Of Sanger's
niece, who stood at his elbow watch
ing and admiring his deft manipula-
ton Of the heavy tools. He glared in
solently at her. ::
"You are very strong, aren't your
she said.
For answer he dropped his tools,
caught her by the waist and set her
back from the machinery.
Get out of my way" he growled
flercely. -:
In an instant he was once more in
tent on his work. while the young girl,
flushed and indignant, stared. angr1ly at
him. = YEA q :,
"Eleanor!' called her uncle. sharply
tor him. Keep away from the men
and the machinery. You'll yet hurt y
The girl, unmindful Of her uncle's
warning. had ventured again. In a
spirit Of resentful daring, too near the
rolls. A quick gust blew her skirts
against the machinery. Suddenly she
felt herself caught from the ground in
z terrible grip and thrown PROSTATE
on the rolls. She had a vision OF q
white hot steel serpent darting toward
her. She gave one despairing shrek.
Then "a another hand caught her. She
felt the serpent's hot breath az It pass
cd nterminab BILE beneath her and the
arched. rigid body that bridged the
rolls and held her. 81. q
Bob. too, had seen. [. a M MIG
0 For g time, while the clock might
I tick q on 9 long minute. the group stood
- y though paralyzed. the eirf leaning
weakly against Bob strons aru
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
CHAPTER ~.
THE POLITICIAN.

w yHEN his lines were ready
w Bob went to Macpherson.
" Robbins was there, as usual
"Goody' exclaimed the
latter. ri knew you would be with
u.s." 49,
Bob met his enthusiasm Indifferent.
~. ''Oh, I'm not with You until you
meet my terms, you know" r.
whats the matter with the terms
I offered? Aren't they liberal enough 2
demanded Macpherson. -.
mo. I'll turn over the Fourth. Sew.
enth. Thirteenth and Fourteenth BY
5000. you to give me SIC. 900, and $10..
600 for. expenses. the Sixth legisla:
tive's share Of the payroll to come ta
me for appointment and all orders.
OF course this means the sixth's reg,
ular share" 1t had been customary
under Steele and Harmon 10 give the
Sixth legislative district the lions
share Of the p1ums. u. IA ... :@... b # .S
"say," MACPHERSON sneered, ''you
take over the leadership Of the party
and buy my support It would 81
cheaper for me. = s5s 5.:. q.
T ''Taks II or leave It" Bob said cool.
y. ~ can do better With Harmon
'.But ! don't propose to buy you at
this price every trip Il. 5 s...
"Of course This deal only covers
this fight We mayn't Be together next
time : sS855 5s! b 8Ss
3s Fl. why not1'' the boss demanded
sharply. 81. %sss3t IN Il.
y don't like you, Bob replied, .'and
you don't like me-. We mightn't get
along. you know. Then I'll 60 some
where else. You can make out . check
Tor the twenty thousand right now" y u
Before you deliver the goods7 Not
muchl vi Il. Jim 7. RI
Oh, yes. you vii, q Bob said easily.
I'll do what ! promise, and you know
Il don't know that you VII, and
after the election Y couldn't maks you
~ IT, MAKE 4 70 ~ ordsr. 5 ~
EN- hlat IN I'm fEuat yoll md yo1
no. "a sSss3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

You can: / can't. T. ..s-. q" .~r
well. for concentrated gall you take
the blue ribbon" MACPHERSON ejac-
ulated. But he made out the check as
Bob had suggested. ~ <.
1t :. was lucky bargain for Mac
Pherson. Bob kept his promise. His
four wards returned majority of
nearly 1900 for the Citizens party
ticket. That party also carried the
city By 5000. 4. ,ss-. :>a
so came the reformation and Rob-
ert McAdoo began his political career
b earnest. g.. IF IL IL .z5. t. <I
The night after the election Bob en-.
tered the Films sitting room. d.
Kathleen" he said abruptly. what
does a good private teacher cost? "
She looked at him In surprise. ITO
teach WHAT *5 Il.
"Oh. Latin, Greek. German. history
everything you learn in high school
and college gra mmar. for instance;
L amt much He caught himself
and laughed shortly. "For one thing
/ want to get out Of this pesky habit
Of saytn' 'ain't' What will it cost
me?' T. e. 5..5. .5. 5I s.4 ..=.ts
Two or three dollars an hour. !
think" Ia. .sss. q.
"Can you do it?'' !. ii III y. .5s i,
II can at the beginning II you viii
let me- s5.8s 81 Il 8. .s
'..All right. We begin, tomorrow night
l'llfpay you s. an hour. "
The flush beca me a deep crimson.
mo. not that way. Bob. ! couldn't
take your money. q .s. .s5
Why not 3.#5, ii 53 8S-.s 81
u 1'' For one reason 3 she answered
quietly, .you'v We already given too much
money 70 this family.
u. He looked at her q moment tntent!y.
58@'.All right. We do Il your; way then.
You-y g. I'll riKht, Kathleen. & hs
added grumy and went M r. his room.
Iatsar Kathleen left Patrick and aorah
salons
Too IT CON sl,I,laI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
SELF PITY a DANGEROUS
ATTITUDE TO CULTIVATE
BY Elizabeth Shelby.

Anattitude of self-pity is danger
Gus one for any girl to cultivate, but
1t is particularly disastrous for the
girl who works. Life, no doubt, has
dealt harshly with her; there are
many things she ought to have, yet
she hasen't them, nor does she posses
even reasonable prospect Of ever
having them. H. ~ .:l' * r,
The tired. respondent girl, swelter-:
ing in office heat during the day;
who sits alone evening after evening
on hot city stoop, suffocating in an
atmosphere Of sdepression, says scorn-
fully, "Oh, it's well enough to. talk,
but you don't catch me refusing any
pleasure I can get" X
Unfortunately the pleasures she
can get are not always what her bet
ter nature would choose nor those
to which she has been accustomed,
but bounded by self-pity, she is
driven into accepting attentions and
and doing things that often causes
her hours of unhappiness and eeks
of regret.
And it SO easy for an attractive
girl chained to the hot, steaming city
by here work, chatting beneath its
discomforts and irritations, to become
pirate; so easy for her to sail her
insignificant craft under the very
nose of convention and flaunt a gay,
piratical defiance to all old Lady
Grundies; so easy to find a summer
widower ora blase clubman eager to
pilot her over the Bohemian seas OF
summer city, and it is so hard to
do none of these things if one IS
young and a thirst for pleasure and
immensely sorry for ones self. :.
The married man with an absent
numerous gay little dinners to his
credit is eagerly encouraged: the
blase bachelor who spends his winters
in the trail If fashionable married
women, and whose only intention is
to while away the weeks until his
vacation takes him out of town, is
allowed privileges that he should
never possess, even though she knows
fash1ona BILE friends return his visits
to her will cease.
| Being sorry for ones self is not
only poor business. but dangerous
practice.
| If in these loose modern days il
is not longer considered improper tc
accept such attentions, 1t is at least
| impolitic. The girl who accepts them
is cutting herself off from other men
whose interest in her might develop
into something serious, and she is
| bringing herself unpleasantly to the
| notice of absent wives. r.
| The man who wishes to marfs
does not choose girl is constantly
| seen with married men and bachelors
of well-known type.
Tie girl who refuses to accept
ures that she must snatch, offered by
men who are selfishly Indifferent tt
| her welfare, may lose some pleasant
| evenings, but she loses nothing else
So long as she can get good book
! to read and can go to her room and
| make herself comfortable she need
! not feel so Tremendously sorry for her.
! self.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
Fricaseed Beefsteak.

Take a round steak and cut it into
small pieces about two inches square;
roll each piece in flour, sprinkle salt
and pepper over all and put into fry.
ing pan with plenty Of lard or butter,
Put into oven and brown as you
would: a roast, turning pieces few
times. Then add water and cook
either in oven or on stove: for an
hour and a half or two hours. Thick
en- the gravy and serve.