davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12

Medicine
Without
Alcohol

Ayers Sarsaparilla Is a tonic
and Alternative, free from alcohol.
What is a "tonic"2 A medicine
that imparts strength or tone; a
medicine that builds UP, gives
Vigor and power. What Is an
"alterative"2 A medicine that
alters or changes unhealthy ac-
ton TO healthy action. Ayers
SarSaparilla does all this with
out stimulation. Ask your doc
Tor If a family medicine, like
Ayers SarsapariIla, is not vastly
better without alcohol than
with il.
Ayers SarsapariIla
Prepared BY Dr. 9. Aver 4 Co., Lowell Msst., U. sL
FrRterma, Meetings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
He EXPLAINS AGAIN

occup is gagan
L he o
$4,000 travelling
had done or why he do omehng why he
OF would
he
in be
o would il nhaveb nworhto
robbery YOU SEE THEY LET TAFT SIGN 1T FIRST
o Of his wnmnl by
IN o
o to tina he
spar tin
Therefore Tah judicial
nexpin had
to be kind of
deparm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
FINE. dear DICK" AGAINST US

&c maj N
c
af likewise h hms
p pn have
ah bg ggd da
dt
Tdntc II remarked heexso oy
or n
mem trgahngth tatonm hsa,d gu
c,howpe %
yontay d
Aah efk fonu
pag hc,aa rnod tn
dard
tppd OF
out
wi in
will end
didn't fire Richard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
BUNK GAME TO
FOOL PEOPLE

The Seattle. Renon reoganixedi
Crawford will seek TO please the public henceforth,
Several city officials have been taken into the confidence OF the
reorxanixersl
That Is the pleasing hesded
the winds with much flourish method
and Crawford particular squcich municipal ownership
which an 100000 bond issue voted last spring
whom dearly oycs-to
And this Ia how II
ed with Crawford continue president will
They please
public divert the public mind from the Idea OF
Ing a
win give service We viii
build all In seattle" they socmnly declare
how good and accommodating they have become because
the public the the benefit
of pubicl
officials their confidence,
Who hey bet that these officials whom the
Seattle confidence teing
business frightened when that several
officials BUSINESS found that there dspo
n OF the elected by the people to out tho
peoples wishes
probable that purchase OF the
the service Of the road
public
OF thousands of Seattle who
with air purpose is
while the picking OF their pockets being continued
indefinitely.
Reorganization anything
Southern ought begin issuing
notifying the
decision United
finally ~ncksi fare"
delaying until the for
rshearina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27

who had done the sieuth work. was
not content The law must be sat
isfied.
After n few happy days OF we'd
ded life Bosko was tried and sen.
fenced to from three TO fifteen
years I'm the penitentiary. The low.
which recognizes no sentiment.
tore the young man from his bride
Of n few days. She would come
once In a while 10 see him at the
Jail. Tho jailers say II was heart
rendlng 10 witness young Mrs.
Bosko take ieave of her husband
at these visits.
The worry, together with a
disease OF old standing, produced
an abscesa. Mrs. Bosko was oper-
ated on In May and her health was
improving. But II didn't last. Ply
sicians declared that another opor-
alton would be necessary for her
recovery.
Last Monday she came 10 see
her young husband before going on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
big WAR THREATENED

war are freely made In case British
diplomats continue 20 interfere.
Foremost Of the aggressive
sheets In the Lokal AnzIeger,
which. in an evidently inspired ar
ticle. declares that Great Britain
has adopted policy OF unwarrant-
ed Intervention and Of open hostii-
ity 10 Germany. IL adds:
Germany Is not disposed 10 toi-
crate this wsnton interference and
Issues the warning to Britain %
keep her hands off,"
Kaiser 10 Worried.
That the situation is Of the grav-
est is seen here today in the an
nouncement that the kaiser has
shortened his cruise and will ar
rive at Swinemunde tomorrow.
where he VIII be met by Chancei-
lor Won Bethmann-Hollweg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27

ferees. and the measure will be put
up TO the president.
Thirteen republicans voted with
the democrats on the La Toilette
bill. They were Bourne, Bristow.
Brown. Clapp. Crawford. Cummins,
Gronna. Kenyon. La Toilette. Nc
Cumber. Nelson. Poindexter and
Works.
Rejected at First.
When La Toilette first proposed
his substitute II was rejected by Il
to Sc. the democrats voting with
the stand patters. The Underwood
bill was then defeated. La Toilette
then demanded that the vote on his
substitute be reconsidered. The
motion carried, 40 to 81, and the
substitute was then passed by rs to
80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
LITTLE GIANTS" BILL PASSES

The action came after the Joint
forces, acting apparently under a
distinct understanding. had voted
down previous motion to adopt
the same substitute.
II was believed this afternoon
that the action will put up to the
president the most perplexing d.
lemma OF hts administration by his
being forced to choose between a
revision OF the wool schedule
adopted by the democrats and his
progressive opponents. and the
question of vetoing bill reducing
duties in the schedule he himself
declared to be "indefensible."
The bill now goes to conference
with the house, where II is con-
sidered probable that an agreement
will be reached between the con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27


the operating table. Both were
fearful OF the outcome.
A more touching sight has never
been witnessed Ia the county jail,
40 the jailera nay. than when Mra.
fohko left hor husband OF four
months to no under the knife In
the Providence hospital, fester'
day morning the young woman
died from the effect Of the opera.
ton.
Bosko had become widower.
but he did not find u out until
more than twelve hours after his
bride had died.
Didn't Know Of Death.
No one had the heart 10 tell the
young man OF his wife's death. A
countryman OF Bosko's was given
the task TO prepare him for the
shock. Though he was only told
that something serious had hap.
pencd and that hc had better pre-
pare for bad news Bonko at once
became frantic. II was believed
that his mind was affected until
late IN the afternoon. when he
qulssed down. Last night a per.
sonai friend sent note 10 him In
italian. telling him OF the facts.
Effort for Pardon.
"a more deserving pardon could
never be given by the governor
than tho pardon OF Bosko." said
one OF the JailcrH last night mo
man was ever punished worse for
the usoat heinous crime. Bosko has
suffercd more than a thousand
deaths since this morning"
Tho case was appealed 70 the
asnts supreme court IN April. but u
IN believed that friends Of the Bos-
kos will start a petition for his par
don besides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
Mrs. eosko. who Died on Operating
Table without Seeing Imprisoned
Imprisoned husband

A hcnrfbroken young man sits In
hts cell at the county Jail today.
After having spent his entire hon
cymoon time In prison. hts young
bride died yesterday In Providence
hospital
The man IL y. Bosko. a broker
and prominent member OF the
Italian colony In this city. lie was
arrested about the middle OF March
on a grand larceny charge. I'm
mediately after his release on bond.
he and his sweetheart. who had
come from San Francisco. were
married.
Thought He Was Free.
The young couple had no idea
that long prison term was await
ing Bosko. lie had paid the money
back to Gregario Arcario. who had
sworn to the grand larceny com
piaint. and Arcario did not want
to push the charge. But Bosko's
Detective JOS. BIanchi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27

WAR Lords" Country Cries
Hands Off" on Morocco Sit
uation-Coaling Of English
Fleet Rushed.
tny rslfsd Press Leased wire)
LONDON, July 27.-The
London Globe today declares
that leave has been stopped on
all British warships. and that
the second division OF the fleet
has been ordered to coal inn
mediately. Naval circles are in
a state of great excitement. as
IL is believed the order means
that the admiralty is preparing
the fleet for quick action in the
event OF war being declared be-
tween Germany and England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
THE INDIVIDUAL MUST
DRIVE INTERESTS
FROM POLITICS"

AUBURN, Ind, July 27.--Attack.
ing the decision of the supreme
court OF the United States In the
oil aud tobacco trust cases and In
tho Hartman merger. Governor
Thomas n. Marshall OF Indiana to-
day asserted that the time had
come when individual voters must
drive the interests out OF politics.
Referring TO the trust decisions,
the governor said:
"As deadly blow may be
struck at our system Of government
by Iudielary-made law az by the
most corrupt or the most vcnaI
iepisisture."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
son SUPPORTS HIS
fathers CONFESSION

WASHINGTON. July z1.--TcAtI'
tying before the senate Lorimer In
y.stigatlng committee here today.
II. ID. Holtalaw. son Of State sena-
tor ID. W. Holtslaw of Illinois. who
confessed TO having been bribed TO
vote for Lorsmer. presented cyi'
dence that his fathers confession
was correct
The younger Holtslaw. who Is
cashier Of the State Bank at Iuka.
lila. produced the original deposit
slip, dated June is. 1908. showing
that his father on that date de-
posted s2.5o0 In the state Bank at
Chicago. This was the date on
which the elder Holtslaw declared
be received the Lorimer bribc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
$3.50 GEM IN
A CHICKEN?

MIDDLETOwN, N. Y. July 81
The crop OF large Rhode Island
Red chicken in the town of Mont.
gomery. this county. Is believed TO
contain diamond valued at $3.50,
belonging TO Mrs. William King,
wife of New York business man.
Mrs. King. who is stopping In
Montgomery. lost the diamond from
an earring Monday. and the chick.
en-. which was near, Is thought to
have picked 1t up, mistaking the
gem for kernel Of grain. Before
the loss was discovered the chick
en- was sold and the purchaser has
been asked to investigate the fowl
at once In the hope of finding the
diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
DALTON m JAIL

OAKLAND. July 2T.-The doors
OF San Quentin prison closed today
on Henry r. Dalton. former Assessor
OF Alameda county. sentenced To
eight years Imprisonment for hay-
Ing accepted a bribe from the
Spring Valley Water company. Ac.
companied only by Sheriff Barnet.
Dalton made the trip across the
bay at 7 a. IN. The prisoners wife
and brother bade him farewell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
Fired Five Shots.

Ciaggeit fired five shots at his
enemy and finished by striking him
In the face with the butt OF bis gun.
II appears that the man ran down
10 the Occidental Fish Co.'S dock.
where he stole launch and ran Il
up TO near the foot Of Mercer st.
Claggett admitted yesterday that
u was family trouble. and Mrs. CIag-
gett when questioned over the phone
said that II was probably a man by
the name OF Peck that her husband
had fired the shots at The police
are poweriess They cannot hold
Claggett without a complaint or .
charge. They cannot find the other
man. lie Is believed to be at homo
but they dare not enter his house
without a warrant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
CAN'T PUT IT
OVER" GAYN0R

NEW YORK, July 2T.-Irritated
by the fact that two United States
army privates were excluded from
a Coney Island dancing pavilion
Mayor Gaynor today ordered the ap'
pointments OF all special policemen,
hired out to private individuals. re
voked. The mayor said
1T Is contrary to the first prin.
ciples OF government TO put public
officers In the employ OF private
individuals and allow them TO be
directed In the performance of their
duty by their private employers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
FIRES 5 SHOTS AT MAN
CRIES GERMANY.

been the int nded victim OF clag.
gett's bullets. Peck lives at ia w.
Mercer Ht.. which Is only short
distance from the Republican ~.
landing place. where the man. who
van shot at. got out Of a launch,
which he jumped into 10 escape the
bullets. Peck Was not at home
this morning. None OF his family
was willing 10 give out any lnfor.
nation.
when seen at the Union on com
pany'e offices this morning. Clag.
gett absolutely refused 10 discuss
the matter.
III you were in my position you
wouldn't say anything either" he
said.
Employees OF the Union oil com
pany deny any knowledge OF the
affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
SASSY CHILD PEST.

These pests usually come from a
household where the mother IL too
busy playing bridge to mind the
children. The sweet little dcars
soon become tyrants and keep the
neighborbood In an uproar They
want everything as soon as they
see II and as your own children
want the same thing and are en-
titled 10 II (bcing smarter and pret-
tier in every wayl trouble usually
results. Many neighbors are not
on speaking terms because OF the
children. and. OF course. the other
folks children are always 10 blame.
Another similar pest is the child
who tells the neighborhood all she
hears at home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27

Sentiment here today is more
disquieting than ever as the re-
suit of the belligerent tone of
the German press.
Premier Asquith, Secretary
Churchill and Lord Grey he'll a
hurried conference today, which
is believed TO be the forerunner
OF important developments.
"HANps Off"
CRIES GERMANY.
BERLIN. July 27.--"Hands off in
Morocco" is the belligerent cry OF
the Berlin newspapers today TO
British statesmen. II is coupled
with the statement that the Mo
roccan question is one for France
and Germany alone 20 settle and
what amounts almost 10 threats OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
DEER CHEW TOBACCO.

spRINcFlELD. Mass. July 27.--
Deer have taken TO eating the ten.
der leaves Of tobacco plants In the
Connecticut Valley. The animals.
II is said. chew the tobacco with
apparent relish. Illegal liquor sell
ers In the rural districts who hide
reserve stores In the woods are
said to be uneasy lest the keen.
nostriiied deer also acquire the
liquor habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
Blue-Blooded" Virginian
Basks in Gallows' Glare

Henry Besttie, Jr, drove HE auto Into Rich
mond Va the other night holding on his lap
the body Of his wife. He said that q negro had
suddenly sppssvsd before them on the roadside,
nusssred somsshina about running over him."
and fired a shotgun. Besttie said he pursued
the negro. eouIdnt catch him. ard returned to
find his wife Itfeisss. Next day the shotgun was
found. ., was idsntisIsd one purchased for
Besttie by his cousin . short time ago. A strong
chain Of eireumstsnslsI evidence resulted In
Beastie's arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
DENVER NOW AFTER
LOW RATES

DENVER, July 2T.--Basing its
contention on Mondays decision OF
the intersfafe commerce commits.
aion In the Spokane and allied rate
cases. the Denver chamber OF com.
merce viii demand reduction OF
from 10 to so per cent In freight
rates.
Among the rates II will ask to
have reduced is that of first class
freight between Denver and Salt
Lake. according to an announce
meDt today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
L DIE IN
COLLISION

Excursion and Freight Trains
Crash Together in North
Carolina.
fBs unisea fr~-< Ies-ed wis~.t
DURHAM. N. c. July 27.--sever-
teen persons were killed and 40 In
Iured at Hamlet. N. c.. this after
noon IN . hezd-ou collision between
. local freight train on the Sea
board Air line and special excur-
SION train from Charlotte. N. c.
The excursion train was running
~ the second section Of the regular
express The engineer Of the freight
train, u 10 said, forgot his orders
and went ahead on single track
after the first section Of the es.
press had passed. without waiting
for the second section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
tspseixr to The start

RICHMOND. Va, July 27.-iienry Clay Beattie.
Jr. aged 2s aits In Richmond JAIL putting his silly
cigarettes a,rumming a frivolous guitar. too much
eiated over his present notorety TO think much OF
the swift doom Virginia law metes out to wife muir
derers.
Bcattic IL charged with exactly that crime. The
authorities don't believe his story OF an unknown
assaiiant They have found "the other woman
Beulah Binford.
"union OF Wealth and Blood"
peattie'A marriage TO Louise Wexford Owen n
wear ago was one OF those arranged affairs. Henry
was the only aon OF the weaithiest OF the aris
tocratic suburb Of Manchester. Louise was one OF
the Owens of chessrrfield and Henrico counties
a FIRST family OF Virginia" Il union Of wealth
and blood II Heuiah BInfords blood had been blue
this tragedy wouldn't have happened Henry In that
case would have been permitted to marry her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
! Wool manufactures


INN NRRR - y
tuy United Pres. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, July 27.---By a
coalition between the progresslvcs
and the democrats. the senate this
afternoon adopted, by vote Of 4s
TO 80. the la Toilette substitute for
the wool tariff revision bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
MASS MEgriNo cALLEp

submit the
Of the Seattle Renson Southern
reorganization with the
meeting called
hall Dunlap r. Hail. secretary
Line protest against action OF the council
election The councilman will
be ssked 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
George Claggett viii Say
Nothing About Attempted
Shooting-Mystery in Case.

Mystery sslll shrouos the shoot
lrg affair that took place AZ the
Union OH company yards at noon
yesterday. George o. cias1ett.
special agent Of the Union oil com
pary, who admitted that he did the
shooting. but who refused 10 tell
the police anything TO clear vp the
mystery beyond telling his name.
which no hso withheld for several
hours, was released on his own
rccognlxanee last night.
Late yesterday afternoon the po-
lico obtained information WHICH
leads them 20 believe that l.. Is.
Peck. real estate man. may have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
<&~x R4kxx ~,
BANK ROBBERY. 1

4 A bank robbery" took place 4
4 yesterday afternoon when 4
= some one entered the house of 4
4 w. G. Willis, 1903 34th av. s.. 4
4 and broke open a little girls 4
+ bank, taking 81 or Sc away 4
4 with him. II was reported 10 4
4 the police shortly before noon 4
4 and detectives are now look 4
4 ing for the trail of the ban 4
4 dit" 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
KING IS 0. K.

IONUUN, July n. = Official
statements this afternoon branded
as false the story previously pub
lished that King Georges health
was broken. His majesty had
luncheon today with ex-king Man.
uel Of Portugal and King Alfonso Of
Spain, who arrived from cowes
this morning.
Queen Victoria Is expected to
Join King Alfonso soon In a visit to
the Duke of Devonshlrc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
xxxx x4xA xxxx
WEATHER FORECAST.

4 Fair tonight; Friday fair 4
4 and warmer; light northwest 4
4 erly winds. Temperature at 4
4 noon. 65. 4
\ ttt 4 ~ X X &tt&k 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
KILLED BY BURGLARS

H.
sons m md the floor by hteuhoue
Of firm IA alarmed by bis ssenee
and
mnw eNnof VANS
ho Of District
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27
HERO MEDAL FOR A NEeRof

TULSA, Okla. July 27.--The city
auditor. E. b. Cline. announced to-
day he will make formal applica-
tion for hero medal for Wilmer
owen. the 14-year-old negro girl.
who. at the risk of her own life.
rescued an infant child from death
beneath swiftly-moving street
car. The negro girl will recover.
but may be crippled for life. The
baby was practically uninjured.
Business men have started a move-
ment TO collect a purse for tho ne
gro girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-27

/ Following are the present 4
I wool duties and the change
/ adopted In the LaFollctte bill:
Payne Law. LaFollette. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04
PEACE DAY OBSERVED
BY THE W. c. r u. HERE

Peace Day" one of the red letter
days of the Woman's Chistian Tenn
perance Union, was observed at the
meeting of the local union held at
the home of Mrs. Charlotte Black
we'll in Smith street yesterday after
noon. There was a large attend
ance of the members and an inter-
esting session was held. Mrs. Jane
Overington, president of the local
union, presided, and led in the devo-
tionai exercises. At the business
session it was decided to have a
candy sale on Wednesday, December
6. Mrs. Laing, of Milestone, a form
err member of the union, was pres
emit at the meeting, Included in the
program was the reading of Long
fellows Arsenal at Springfield" by
Mrs. V. P. Christofferson and the
reading of a letter by Mrs. William
Walters from Miss Elizabeth Elfers,
state president of the w, G. T. U.
to the union. The corresponding
secretary was instructed to waite
the president OF Cornell University
in regard to his comment and talk
to the students on the brewery adj
vertisements in magazines and books
throughout the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04
FATHER Is FOUND
BY DAUGHTER
tcontinued from page l.,

to this city with a daughter and son,
George, and started a boarding
place at Smith and High streets
which she has since conducted.
Nothing was heard of Mr.. Blaney un-
til Wednesday morning when Mrs.
Alexander Conquest received word
from some OF his friends in Glou-
cester that he was In the police lodg-
ing quarters in a helpless condition,
caused by rheumatism.
When this word was brought to
Mrs. Conquest she hurried to Glou-
cester and there found her father.
Pathetic was the scene of the greet
ing of father and daughter. After
embracing each other for several
minutes the old man broke down
wept and said he would end his days
with his family In this city.
Father Is Happy Now.
MIR. Blaney when seen by a NEWS
representative today was neatly
dressed and the traces of suffering
showed on his face. He has told
his daughter that he is very thank
full that again he may cherish the
love of a home and will forever do
his utmost to repay her for the in
terest that a dutiful daughter
should have for her father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04
into GRAVES
FOR MYSTERY
Poison Leads to Arrest of
Chicago Woman.

Chicago, Nov. 4~-Professor Walter
s. Haines. DR.. Ralph w. Webster and
DR.. e. r. Lecount, who made an ex-
animation of the viscera of Arthur
Bissonette. n of the alleged poison
victims of Mrs. yermilya, state that
arsenic has been found in abundant
quantity and that his death undoubted-
ly resulted from that poison.
This statement was issued by Coro-
ner Peter NJ. Hoffman.
Bissonette. who was a patroiman.
died at Mercy hospital Oct. 20, after
being taken Ill suddenly at the home
of Mrs. Louise Vermilya, AIS East
Twenty-ninth street.
The corone- Immediately ordered
that Mrs. vermilya be formally placed
under arrest on a charge of murder.
He also ordered the bodies of Charles
Vermilya, former husband of Mrs.
Vermilya, and L. r. Smith, an Illinois
Central conductor, exhumed at onee
and chemical analysis made.
Bodies of six others who died at the
Vermilya home will be exhumed II
traces Of poison are not found in the
bodies of the former husband and
Smith The report of the chemists
marked only n step In the task Of
~unrayelling n OF the greatest poison
mysteries In the history of Chicago.