davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11
SNOHOMISH-EVERETT
INTERURBAN

TRAINS LEAVE EvERErr-s;cr. s;ao.
400, 1915 n. m, 1910, i,25. 3.ab. s.oB
b.gk, Gas. 1865. $50, 1870 n. m.
TRAINS LEAVE sNoHoMIsII-4es4s.
500, 9sab, 1868, ~ a0 a. m, ia.4k
2;oo. sac. asa. eioo. 1;io. 800. 10 80
"a: st p m.
Same station in Everett as Seattle Ever.
EFT fnterurban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11
OUGHT TO TRY IT

NEW YORK. Nov. i1.--John ID.
Rockefeller. Jr.. speaking before his
Bible class for the first time in
months. told how. by putting a
stone in the feed box. he had cured
one OF his horses OF grecdiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11
LAW TO SUCCEED BALFouR

LONDON. Nov. 1.--It Is con
sidered certain this afternoon that
Andrew Bonar Law viii be the sue.
cessor OF Arthur J. Balfour as the
leader Of the conservatives In par
lament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov fi.--Father
Darderi, n priest OF Paterson, N. j..
appeared IN court against George
Early, street car conductor. charg.
Ing that Early assaulted him be-
cause he carried cigar into the
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IL
Posing as collector In the stores
employ. a young girl obtained $1,000
from department cashiers In the
Wanamaker store and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11
THE HARRIS FAMILY.

worrying him with Inquiries ~ TO
whether he bas ambitions for y
Rugby team. rs players.
Who knowHy" In the way be a..
ways answers.
Tho oldest Of the Harrls boys b.
IL. the youngest ono year.
None OF them has ever required
= doctor except Ia cnse % m acct
dent" declares Mrs Harris Their
good health IL due 10 early retiring.
lots OF wholrsoms play and regular
habits
The eighth boy Was horn while
Roosevelt war president and When
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11
o.: o.: !
~ X
The Story Of Wash
ingtOn's Dental
Conspiracy
Judicial Power and Unrea-
sOnakeness

Our Judges are but lawyers. and
lawyers are but men. and some men
are but animals and some animal
are dangerous and should be Gagged 10
order that human beings may ~ se-
cure IN tl<.if human rights 70 Liberty
Heeurity and Property. and the right
70 labor and enjoyment OF the full
fruits or their lalsnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11
''77''
Humphrey Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
COL S


II you have a cold. Just Cold.
you need Seventy seven"
II you have Cough. slight or
deep-scated. you need Seventy
seven"
II you have Sore Throat. Quinsy
or liberated. you need Seventy
seven"
II you have the Grip. with aching
bones, you need "Seyenty-seven,"
and you need II quickly. All dealers
sell Seventy. &c or mailed
Humphreys Homco. Medicine Co.
Cor. William and Ann sts.. New YORK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

ne received q photograph az the
parents and their double quartet.
BE- sent them -Dce.lsEhfed.' letter.
When he visited Berkeley last
March TO deliver the University OF
California charter day address. he
inquired about the biz family II
boys and was surprised I'd learn
that u had Increased 10 ten.
The children are: John ", II
months: Walter T.. 2 years: Joseph
L.. >. Alfred J.. 4. Theodore r.. q:
Edward J.. 7: Thomas J.. .. Francis
J y: Clement H., IL; Lawrence C..
ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

Dance at Dresmlsnd tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

Bouvierr Law Dictionary defines
70 indicate judicial decisions sf,grh
tonstfDe away the meaning Of nfaf-
nfes. of find meanings IN item which
the rRiniatnfe never intended In
Irauty y ~ tue Judge or Judges
usurplng the Ierfnlafsve mower ~
taxing from. Or adding 10 a law arb(-
tarlly. 70 as 10 make IL mean uhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
OUTBREAK OF PELLAGRA.
More Than a Hundred Cases in
Three Kentucky Counties.

An extensive local outbreak of pei
lagra in southwestern Kentucky has been
reported to the public health and marine
hospital service In three counties there
have been discovered 10e cases. win
eighteen deaths. Ii is considered that
this is rather a discovery than an out
break, pellagra being a disease that takes
some time to develop. and that may per
sist for years The existing cases Of the
disease in America are being recognized
more frequently. where previously they
were passed over or attributed TO other
diseases.
The public health and marine hospital
service wants to collect general statistics
of the disease I'm this country, but there
have been no definite plans Vet made.
Nearly all of the recent batch of cases
discovered were among the poorer class
of people living under unhygienic con-
ditions The most striking feature of
the statistics collected was that a per
cent of the cases were white females. ana
while the percentage of colored cases was
much smaller than the white, there was
about the same preponderance of females
over males in the total as among the
white victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25

members of the grotto will take part
in the parade.
Keder Kahn Grotto of Syracuse, N. Y,
viii have q drill corps of fifty men gor-
eeously uniformed, while the remainder
of the members Of the grotto will wear
blue serge coats white duck trousers and
white shoes. Al-Sirat Grotto of Cleye-
land. Ohio. will parade about 200 prophets
distinctiyely uniformed, while 300 proph-
cts OF Islam Grotto Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
will wear long flowing red capes with
military collars white duck trousers and
white shoes.
Surprising in gorgeousness even the
parade tomorrow morning Will be the
grand ceremonial session to be held In the
ballroom of the New wizard tomorrow
night, starting at Z o'clock. A. huge
stage-like platform has been erected at
the south end of the spacious room, on
which has been placed q huge brass
cauldron and other paraphernalia
significant of the order. Inc Dall-
room Is resplendent with flags and bunt-
ing. and a huge prophets head. 1llumi-
mated by electric bulbs. Will form one OF
the many novel pieces in the decorative
scheme A buffet supper will follow the
ceremonial session. The wives or visiting
members will be entertained al a tneater
party tomorrow evening
| Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'CLOCK
snecial trains will carry the prophets &c
| Arlington national cemetery Tor an IN
spection of the famous buryfng ground,
and from there to Fort Myer, wnere .
] special United States cavalry oE1II VIII
be given. .--.---.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
PLAN NOT WORKING WELL.
Report on Purchasing Of Supplies fol
Army Posts.

An experimental plan of purchasing
army supplies in large cities in the imme-
diate vicinity of the military posts in or
der to save the cost of transportation
has not proven entirely satisfactory ir
the Department of the Lakes. according
to a report to the War Department b5
Col. William L. Pitcher. the command
ing officer The trouble has been due tt
paucity of bidders.
Fort Brady. Mich Col. Pitcher SAYS,
found there was no point nearer than
Chicago where satisfactory purchases
could be made. At Rock Island arsenal
Ullinois), after liberal advertisement on
a number of articles. no bids were re-
ceived Out Of twenty advertisements
sent out from Fort Benjamin Harrison to
merchants of Indianapolis, only three
proposals were received. and these cover
ing only ten of the twenty-four articles
called for.
This. no doubt is owing to some extent
to the fact that merchants have not yet
become acquainted with the methods OF
the department.. and the situation may
improve in course of time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
TURKEY HAS LARGER ARMY.
italy. However, Has Much More
Powerful NAVY,

In the event of war between Italy and
Turkey the Turkish government could
nut into the field probably 100000 more
men than Italy. but any advantages that
might accrue to the latter nation as a
result of this numerical supremacy on
land would be more than offset by the
tremendous advantage that Italy would
have on the sea. Italy has fine navy,
against which the Turks could send only
a few obsolete battleships and semi
armored cruisers, none of which is to be
COMPARED to the big Italian battleships
of the San Giorgio. Pisa. Vittario Eman-
,lele and Benedetto Brin classes.
The latest available data on the mill
tary establishments of the world gives to
Italy a standing army of 22o,COO men in
active service, and 100000 in reserve. In
addition to this armed force Italy has
available for duty, but not organized.
an additional 100000 men. 1t would
take several months to whip the morgan
lied force into shape.
At the head of the Italian army Is
Lieut. Gen. Polio. The army is organ
lied into twelve corps, namely, the Corps
of Turin, Alessandria, Milan, Genoa, We
roma. Bologna, Amcoha, Florence, Rome,
Naples, Bari and Palermo, each corps
commanded by lieutenant general. Each
corps is subdivided into two divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
WILL SUBMIT TO COURT
| PLAN Of DISSOLUTION
American Tobacco Company
Will File Its Petition. on
Reorganization October 2.

NEW YORK, September 25-Announce-
ment was made at the close of confer
ence looking to the reorganization of the
American Tobacco Company today that
a petition would be filed with the United
States circuit court October > setting
forth the proposed plan of dissolution in
consonance with the mandate of the SUI
preme Court and that public hearings on
the plan would follow. Dates for the
public hearings were not announced.
Attorney General Wickersham and his
special assistants. James G. McRey-
nolds, Judges Moves, I.acombe and
Ward of the United States circuit
court; James b. Duke and Perciyal S
Hill, president and vice president re-
spectively of the American Tobacco
Company; counsel for the company the
British-American Tobacco Company and
the United Cigar Stores Company at
tended the conference. Mr.. Wickersham
declined to discuss the situation before
entering the conference. He will meet a
committee of five from the Retail To-
bacco Mems Association this afternoon
to arrange conference with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
SAYS WIFE KEPT HIS MONEY.
Charles Kaminska Gets Restraining
Order From Court.

Alleging that his wife. Mabel E. Ka-
minska. deposited his savings in her own
name, dressed herself lavishly out of the
fund and has left him and refuses to re-
turn to him or to allow him any money,
Charles W. Kaminska today secured a
restraining order from Chief Justice Cla-
baugh preventing the wife drawing on
the funds.
The husband says he was married Feb
ruary q. 1905, and lived with his wife
about three years. Because his wife re-
fused to reside in the house of his selec-
tion the husband states. they separated
and lived apart for two years. When q
reconciliation was effected kaminska says
he had 81, 400 Of his savings. which he
gave his wife to be deposited In their
Joint names The husband states he has
since learned the deposits are in the
name Of his wife only.
Some time ago. he tells the court, the
wife went to Atlantic City with parties
objectionable to him, and, despite his re-
nnest that she leave these associates and
return 70 him, the husband declares she
declines to do SO.
Attorney r. E. Mattingly secured the
restraining order, on which hearing from
the wife has been set for October y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
DEAD; GAS JET OPEN.
Jefferson Lewis Mcqueen Found in
14th Street Home.

ice, was found dead in a basement room
OF his home, 1901 14th street northwest,
soon after noon today. Mr.. Mcqueen was
lying aon a cot. fully dressed. A book ly-
ing on the floor beside him showed that
he had been reading. Gas was flowing
from an open jet.
His mother, Mrs. Matte Mcqueen. was
the first to discover the Iifeless body of
her son. She Immediately summoned a
physician. who made an examination and
found life extinct.
An investigation was made by Sergt.
Brennerman of the tenth police precinct.
He said that he learned from the young
mans relatives he had been in ill-health
for some time. Coroner hewitt was in
formed of the death of Mcqueen and viii
make al investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER
WAITS FOR HIS PAY
Mr.. Holmes Claim for Eight
Months Services Held Up
by TechnicaIities.

Tally r. Holmes. teacher of mathe-
matics in the NJ Street High School. has
an eight hundred-dollar claim for his
eight months services as teacher last
year held up at the District building, and
cerned in the matter, there is no promise
OF his getting a check for the amount
for some time to come. This delayed
pay is the largest single instance of it's
kind in the history of the schools
Tally r. Holmes took an examination
for a position in the high schools. taking
a mathematical examination. with a high
mark in Latin as secondary subject.
When Supt. Chancellor was chnging
things in the school system here. Mrs.
Ann jackson was principal of the NJ
Street High School. Mr.. Chancellor saw
fit to ask her to take a position at the
head of the language department. Mrs.
Jackson refused, and later the board Of
education dismissed her for technical
reasons.
In November 1910. James Storum,
Latin teacher at NJ Street High School,
died, and Mrs. Jackson's name was up
permost in the minds of board members
as the person to succeed him. She took
an examination and passed highest of the
list of candidates, but in signing an APP
plication blank she made certain OBJ
servations, II is said, which made school
officials believe it would be better policy
to appoint some one else to the place.
Then Holmes was appointed. When
his name was presented to the auditor for
the District of Columbia II was ques-
toned. The reasons assigned for this
questioning was that Holmes was not
taken from the regular Latin list. but
that he was taken from another list, as
has been explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
CHOOSING A PASTOR.
Luther Place Memorial Church Hears
Candidate for Pulpit.

Rev DR. Edgar Miller of Columbia
pa preached in Luther Place Memorial
Church yesterday at both the morning
and evening services. He was heard by
a large congregation on each occasion.
The clergyman is the seventh who has
been considered for the vacant passionate
of the church. and it is understood tina
several other ministers are to preach 10
the congregation before the organization
attempts to choose a successor 10 hey
Lloyd C. Douglass, who recently re-
signed from the pastorate.
A new council is to be chosen by the
congregation October 2, and this organi-
cation will WELD much influence in the
selection of the new pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
rHEATER PANIC AS FILMS BURN
Women and Children Fight Their
WAY to the Exits.

CHICAGO. September 25-More than
800 persons, many of them women and
children, rushed panic stricken from the
L.yctum Nickel Theater. West Madison
street and Sacramento avenue, last night
when the moving picture films in the cage
above the entrance caught fire.
The screams of the women and chill
dren added to the confusion in the house.
The people fought their way to the
exits, trampling each other under foot in
their terror. No one was seriously in
jured aside from bruises sustained in
climbing over chairs.
An Indian was giving a war dance on
the stage at the time of the fire. Every
now and then he would let out a whoop.
He was one of the first to see the smoke
issuing from the picture room. and gave
a loud yell of warning. The next mo-
ment the smoke began to fill the house
and the rush for the exits began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Fleet Sails for Hawaii November Is.

The cruise of the Pacific fleet to
Hawaii, which has been twice post
poned. will not be abandoned The
vessels will sail from San Francisco
for Honolulu November Is. The cruise
will be preceded by the annual target
practice of the fleet off San Diego. Cal,
beg inning November l. Originally ii
had been planned to send the fleet to
the Pacific islands before the practice
period. but President Taft ordered the
vessels assembled in San Francisco
for the ground breaking ceremonies of
the Panama-Pacific exposition October
IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
SHOOTS TRAINED NURSE.
Would-Be Slayer Escapes, After Bat
tie With Pursuing Officers.

TACOMA, Wash. September 25.-Frank
Calvin. a moving picture operator. twice
shot and probably fatally wounded Mrs
Vivian Irving. trained nurse. at Teton
vile, three miles from here. last night.
Leaping into a buggy in which he had
driven from Winlock, Wash. Calvin fled
Two deputies pursued him. first on
motor cycles and later in an automobile.
About twenty shots were exchanged be-
tween Calvin and his pursuers. none TAX
ing effect. Calvin finally abandoned his
buggy and escaped into the woods Teal
ousy is said to have caused Calyin's act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Worked Without Pay.

For eight months he worked without
pay. To help straighten out the Difficult
ties. he was formally appointed again at
a recent board meeting, and this time he
has been designated second grade
teacher. detailed to teach mathematics in
the high schools, while other shifts have
made 1t possible to appoint Mrs. jenkins
as Latin teacher
However, the check for $500 has not
been made out. At the office of the audi
tor of the District great secrecy is main
tanned as to whether there is any opinion
that it will be paid or not. 1t Is said
there that the reason it was not paid
month by month originally is because
Holmes was a temporary teacher. and
when the pay roll with his name finally
appeared they said the amount was toe
large.
Meantime law and precedents are being
searched with diligence, and Holmes Is
asking for his $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Look for Them

In our next Sunday Magazine: Natural
Suffragettes'' in the animal and bird king
doms, sent in by Ethel Colson: lot Of
humorous Incidents of Country Bank
ing" by H. II. Crowell. and National
TopIiners," by James Hay. jr. The IL
Illustrated song is Ills the Last Rose of
sumner" with a special drawing by F..
Walter Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
TURKS SEIZE VESSEL
BELONGING TO ITALY
Latter Nation to Assemble
$4,000 Reservists-War
Cloud Over TripoIi.

PORT SAID. September 25.-News has
arrived here that the Turks have cap
tured the Italian liner Regina Marguerite
at Marsha. which is on the Mediterra-
nean near Adana The Italian liner Bos-
foro, which is now here, has postponed
her departure for Syrian ports because
of fear of seizure.
ROME, September o5.-It is reported
that an Italian squadron, consisting of
the battleships Napoli and Roma. the ar
mored cruisers Pisa. Amalf. Giuseppe
Garibaldi, Varese and Francesca Fer
rucia, and two fiotiilas of destroyers and
torpedo boats left Syracuse last night
for Tripoli.
The warships carried no troops, and it
is understood will confine their action for
the present to watching the coasts. They
will interfere only in the event of an out
break on the part of Turkey.
The Italian government is moving
rapidly and with determination in the
matter of an Italian protectorate over
Tripoli. Its plans are no longer con-
To Call Out Reserves.
The government has decided to call to
the colors 112,OUO reservists, SO as to be
prepared for all emergencies both at
home and abroad.
According to the Information in official
circles the government still hopes to eff
feet an amicable arrangement with
Turkey whereby Italy will secure lease
Of Tripoli under the sovereignty of
Turkey, paying therefor an annual rental.
MALTA, September 23.-Every ship ar
irving from Tripof has many Italians
aboard. fleeing in fear of a rising against
them. His majesty's cruiser Medea on the
station here has been ordered to the
eastward under sealed orders She sails
Monday.
PARIS, September 25.-It is rumored
that Italy is mobilizing 1900 troops.
and that reserves landed at Tripoli have
seized a Turkish ship and ammunition.
In published interview the Turkish
charge at Paris declares that he has no
knowledge that negotiations have been
opened by Italy on the subject of Tripoli.
He did not see how such negotia tions
would be possible. Tripoli could neither
be taken from Turkey by force nor
bought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Will Of Mrs. Mundheim.

BY the terms of the will of Mrs. Augusta
Mundheim. dated January Is. 1907, her
entire estate il devised to her husband.
Lewis Mund helm. The husband 10 named
as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
PROPHETS VISIT CITY
Continued From First Pase.)

Continued From First Pase)
Supreme Council, Mokanna Grotto Band.
Mokanna Grotto of Hamilton. =. y
T,alla Rookh Grotto of Rochester, n y;
Greater Washington Band, Keder Kahn
Grotto of syracuse. N. Y. Aim Grotto Of
New York city, Pistorio's Band. Al-Sirat
Crotto of Cleveland, Ohio; Cashmere
Grotto of Elmira, N. Y; Soldiers Home
Band. Islam Grotto of Pittsburgh. Pa.
ZuIetka Grotto of Buffalo. n. Y; Azab
Grotto Band, Arab Grotto of Fall River.
Mass: Fem Fem Band OF Jersey City, N.
J.. and Fem Fem GrottO.
New March for Occasion.
Antonio Cello, director OF the Columbia
Concert Band. composed largely of men,
bers of Haley's Band, which will lead
Kallipolis Grotto In the escort of the
grand monarch and the Supreme Council
| officers, has composed new march
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25

Stories by Jeffrey Farnol. Seumas Mac
Manus Sewell Ford and Raymond Mac
donald Alden in our next Sunday Maya
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
GLAD HAND TO TAFT
President Gets Friendly Greet
ing in Southern Kansas.
PLAINS TARIFF VETOES
Will Have Made Eleven Speeches
When He Reaches Kansas
City Tonight.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan. September %.
President Taft received a most friend
" greeting during his tour of southern
Kansas today. Both at Coffeyville, where
he spent two of the forenoon hours, ana
at this place Mr.. Taft was greeted by
great crowds, excursion trains from out
side communities helping to swell the
throngs.
Discusses Tariff Vetoes.
The President chose the vetoes of the
tariff bills for his theme and received an
attentive hearing. He declared he did not
come to Kansas to apologize for having
exercised executive disapproVal OF the
WOODEN. the free list and the cotton tarlH
bills, but merely to explain to the people
face to face. Mr.. Taft said his vetoes
were the result of deep-seated conviction
that he had a duty to perform. he ex-
planned anew that the tariff board should
have an opportunity to report before any
of the schedules of the existing law
are touched and he promised that the
board would be ready TO report on the
wooden and one or two other important
schedules during the coming session OF
Congress.
Has Picturesque Escort.
Mr. Taft's day in Kansas began pic
turesauely At Coffeyville he was met
by an escort of 2sW horsemen, uniformed
alike in blue cambria shirts. khaki
trousers and peaked hats. They were
the representative business men and pro-
fessional men of the city. The Presi-
dent spoke at the plaza in Coffeyville. on
the site of the bank that was held up by
the notorious Dalton brothers many wears
ago. In the President escort vas JACK
| Kloehr, a determined looking man, with
curly black nair and a dropping mus
tache He killed two of the Dalton BROTH
ers in the roundup that followed their
last escapade.
i The President will make eleven speech
es before reaching Kansas City t"night
to address the National Conservation,
Congress Tuesday and Wednesday Will
also be spent in Kansas. Then Will fol-
low a two-day swing through insurgept
Iowa.
Presidents Sally Captures Crowd.
President Taft spoke here today to
crowd that filled the street in front of
.t-l