davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
EXAMINED BY ALIENISTS.
Ben Hubasd Expected to Plead In
sanity Mt Trial.

Lynchburg. Va, Oct. S.-No longer any
doubt can exist, if there was ever room
for such a doubt, that the defense in the
trial of Ben Hubbard for the murder of
DR.. ]. A Petit, in Nelson County. will
be that of insanity, for yesterday after
noon the prisoner wC5 visited at the Jail
by three of the best known alienists of
the State, who had a long conference
with him in the office Of the city SER
geant at the jail.
Just what the character Of the ques-
tioning was not learned, nor will the
opinion of the experts be disclosed until
they are called at the trial, which has
been set for November IA.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
EIopes from Girls School.

Lynchburg. Va, Oct. S.-Miss Hattie
DowelI Booker. of Temple. Tex, a stu
dent at Randolph-Macon College, eloped
yesterday afternoon from that institu-
ton and was married at 1:30 o'clock at
the Fountai- Hotel, at Rustburg., to
James F. Stokes, a cotton planter of
Gunnison, Miss.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
CAPITAL TO AID
THE TIMBY FUND
Body of Dead Inventor to Be
Buried Here.
POPULAR DONATIONS SOUGHT

Cotter T. Bride, Frederick b. owen,
and James H. Harper Washing
ton Members of Memorial Com
mittee-PurpOse of Fund Out
nned-MarbIe Shaft Planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
MS RIGH-kICkIne
WIFE SUES BANKER


KANSAS CITY. July AIRS.
Grace Taubman. so. daughter Of the
Rev. c, Graham ADAMS. an Eplsco.
pal rector NJ Eafontowu. n. j.. Ia
suing Edward NJ Taubman. a..
banker. Of Lexington. Mo. for d.
vuFce.
John III. Atwood, counsel for Ars.
Taubman. told the jury yesterday
that the banker took his wife 20 hts
office one niEht. A man friend was
present STR. Tauhmsn sent out for
acme beer. but refused 10 drink any
himself Mrs. Taubman and the
friend drank II. Then Mr. Taab-
man suggested that his wife DO
tome hlgh kicking 10 show their
friend Just how high abe could Kick.
She did. u IL INSERTED
Judge Alexander Graves. attor-
ney for Mr. Tapbman. said
The conduct attributed TO Mr.,
Tsuhman IN the opening statement
of the attorney for the other aide IN
collection OF bitter lies from be.
ginning "a end"
Judge Graves states what Is un.
ture." Mr.. Atwood protested.
mfr. Atwood IL a coward and "a
liar" Judge Graves retoricf az he
started toward Mr.. Atwood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

and polished admirals and brave
armies had been fussing around
yicksburg a whole winter and half
mighty hot summer before
Grant finally found way to do Il.
He took an army into Mississippi
without any grub basket and told
1t II would have to live off the
country. Then he made II march
twice as fast as any army was
ever expected 10 pc able to march
in that climate. and vicksburg fell
less than ~ hours after the defeat
Of Lee at Gettysburg. With these
two blows tottered the fabric Of
the Confederacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04


" here. try as one
might. he couldn I
leave a dotsng
mamma safely an
chorei In the
house and so out
In the yard 10
blow off n homo
made cannon and
a little finger :
Tia That Hor.
rowfui Fate for.
tune handed out
10 John MaeNiear
iiut John dropped
over the bound
AIRY line shortly
after that Fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
SENT BULLET
THROUGH BRAIN

Business failure and dependency
are said 20 be the reasons for the
suicide Of Henry Lapp. 2236 Frank
lin av. With the revolver lying
alongside his body and with bullet
through his brain. the body was
found last night at O'Clock In n
room at the Frye hotel. Or. r. A.
Mcclure said that he had taken his
life several hours before the dis
'sesexy OF the body. IapD leaves a
widow and q son.
Three weeks ago Iapp sold the
fixtures In his barroom at sse
Antlers hotel and went out OF bust
ness. He had been engaged In the
liquor business ever since coming
to this city from Chicago several
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
SEATTLE AIRsHIP
FLIES TONIGHT

Spectators at Madison park early
this evening viii witness the first
public flight OF the Romanoplane.
the new Seattle-built aeroplane In
vented by Jean Romano. Romano
has great faith In his invention.
which he claims will be equally at
home on the water. by reason OF a
hydroplane attachment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

OF July. 1859. and thereafter no lad
In Erie. Pa. was the author Of more
noise upon our country's and Mac
Wears natal day Now he IL our
best municipal government expert.
Seven hundred ard fifty members
of the National Guard will 20 into
camp tonight for 10 days artillery
practice ut Camp Fofsson. AmeFi.
can lake. Besides four Seattle
companies. there will be companies
from Spokane. Pasco. Waila Walla.
North Yakima, Aberdeen aud Cen
tralia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
NEWS or TIE DAY CONDENSED ron BUSY PEOPLE


A reward Of IS 10 offered by &.
II. Little. s002 18th Az. y, to any
one for information leading 20 the
arrest Of the men who picked his
pocket while riding on an AK
Point car last night lie also wants
to get the address OF the man who
Witnessed the theft and told him
OF II.
The Japanese liner Ava Maru
sailed for Oriental ports At 10 this
morning with large passenger list
OF tourists. japanese students. mer-
chants and United States army Of
flcers-
-onoluiu.--His 5r;tsnlc najesty's
cruisers Kent and Challenger helped
celebrate the Fourth today. The
ships fired a salute In honor Of the
American flag. and the officers at.
tended a reception given by Cover
nor Frear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
FLOYD MERRILL IS
GIVEN CHANCE

Floyd Merrill. the youth who Is
charged with floating $3.50 worth Of
bogus checks. was released yester-
day on an order OF Judge A. w.
Frater. The boy has made specific
promises OF good conduct. and will
be given another chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

CHicAGoe---After Investigating
the death OF Marcel Basic, noted
motor race driver killed here. the
coroner's Jury bitterly denounced
the racing OF automobiles on Herr
tracks as an utter disregard for
human life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

For the fearless fathers who
made the day far more 10 the
worlc than the day they decided.
the spirit stlli lives. though the
lips are clay. when another
Fuurth-ofJnly IN needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

The city council yesterday au-
thorized the proposal of si,000,000
bonds for the Cedar river water
shed condemnation and $4,000 for
general municipal purposes to be
voted on In the September election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

the name OF Grant
has stood for
a o m e I h ! n x
In American his
tory. The taking
of yicksburg was
no I5-mlnute job.
Skilled generals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

While race still drinks of the
bitter cup and the earth with the
victims bones Ii seeded. the cry Of
the blood hiotched stones goes up
that another Fourth-of July Is
needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

unfaitcring fathers who made
the day and whose firm-wro1ght
words into deeds succeeded. comes
there NO. a voice from your lips
Of clay that other Fourth-otJulys
are needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

and colors. special SOC yard.
Taffetas in pin-check, medium check and
chalk-line effects in navy and white also
white and black stripes special Use yard and
few odd pieces OF smalI-fgured, self-colored
Messalines. special 7Sc yard -r,r., r,eor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

When the tread mill prisons
the child Of toll til the baby's
brows are wan and beaded. wher-
ever such shadow hllghts the soil.
another ronrth.of-July Is needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

SANTA BARBARA. CAL

! Mrs. Julia r. Williams. keeper 4
/ OF the lighthouse here. died :
! yesterday. after SIX years Of
4 suffering. resulting from In !
/ jurses received while on duty. :,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

\ PiTTs9uRG. - Seeing a 4
! pickpocket reaching into the !
! pocket OF w J Margall. ho- 4
tel keeper. woman promptly I
/ gave Margall kick and then
! turned on the thief. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

When the peoples trlhunes
taint the law tn the stream runs
rank and poison.weeded, when
they piifer the wheat and leave us
straw. another Fourth-ofJuly Is
needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

When privilege fats at the pub.
Ito purse. whom rights are piiiaged
or starvc UNDECIDED. then sooner
or later, for better or worse. an
other Fourth-of.Jul Is NEEDED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

VANCOUVER. q. cs-"Dad" Tay-
lor. o. years old. IL being held.
charged with the murder OF Levi
McCutcheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

Have your bills and claims col.
1ecfed. Continental Collection
Company. 3l4 Bailey Bldg. Main
1917. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
Notions

Magic" Magnetic Steel Curriers'. CSC set
Ever Ready" Button and Button-hole
Strips. for back or front of shirtwaist. Ice.
Prima Donna Hair Nets. small size, i5c:
2 for CSC.
"Airlite' Silk-covered Coat Stays. may be
heightened or shortened by slight pull or
pressure. Toe set.
Diamond Covered-tip Runners, for lingerie.
1oc.
"F7exo" Rubber Cushion Loop Hose Sup
porters, fSc and 25c.
Majestic" Dip Pins. for holding Shirt
waist. skirt and belt firm. sc.
Colonial Safety Pins in assorted sizes.
gold finished. 10c.
Happy Girl" Automatic Waist and Skirt
Supporter, 25c. -rir.t r,aer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
NO CHANCE THERE

However. they've never been
able to work off any repIicas OF
stock certificates on ]. p. Morgan.
Washington Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
A oILpEp FAD.

+ Yes, papa Is going % buy J
4 me n battle-ship."
4 Good graciousi ! beg your !
= pardon, what for?" !
\ Il want to use its deck for !
4 a dancing party. cleveland ,
4 Plain Dealer. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
l9gal||aVl

Now. Isn't II tough ON fellox
to be born on the glorious Fourth
Is a. = ;. !. a =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

July 4. 1863. vicksburg was sur.
rendered to Gen. y 8. Grant. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
Housefurnishings Items

IDEAL CREAM METAL POLISH, QUART-SIZE
CAN 25cA nonsettling and Incorporating polish
for automobiles and metalwarc of all kinds
HARDWOOD GARMENT HANGERS, 7c-Smoothy-
finished and shaped fit shoulders with bar hold
ers.
ELITE BRAIDED CARPET BEATERS 15c-Made OF
galvanized steel wire with metal handles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

Harness sold on installments.
Holloway sells for less. 1920 First
ay. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

PORCELAIN ROBE HOOKS. loc--Of heavy white
porcelain, with steel screws, especially desirable for bath
COMBINATION KITCHEN TOOLS 15c-Fruit and
vegetable and slice apple and cabbage
combined
WIRE POTATO WASHER. 5c-Made Of extra-heavy
spring wire, with enameed wood handle Strong and easily
cleaned uon..,rn,.s,.~. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
EVERETT-SEATTLE
INTERURBAN RAILWAY

sEATTIaE TO EvERETT--LlmItsd trains
I0s30 am and b.z5 .. IN.
Local Trains--sss0, 100, $40, $40. 10 40
-. 1880 am, 1880, iss0 -. 40, ssso,
t:ze. $50 y, $40, 1890. s:so. s:4b.
day and sunday at f0;fs D. m.
Ticket offices; aeattle. sth av.. near
Wesfleke: Greenwood. Ajax Drug
store sbth and Greenwood
EVERETT TO sEATTLE--Limited trains
zoo q. m. and tsD0 .. m.
Local frains--b:19. 500, 700. 800. g.0i
D. 1000, 1900 a. M 1900 noon n:
1900, 200. $500. t.0l r. 500. 100
TOO. 500, 1916 p. m. daily Extra
train Saturday and Sunday at 900
D. m.
y Indicates baggage trains
Freight train leaves freight shed AT glxth
and Olive az 600 D. m
SIX A ff-stl. n. EVER EFT IRA cTI1M f.g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
Knit Underwear
For Summer Wear

woMEN'S IMPORTED SWISS RIBBED
Isle UNION SUITS. SPECIAL S1.25-
Low neck and sleeveless, with cuff knee.
also style with high neck. wing sleeve and
cuff knee.
woMEN's COTTON UNION SUITS. tf.25
Medium weight and very fine weave In
ankle length, with low neck and elbow
sleeve; low neck, sleeveless style with cuff
knee also ankle-length style. with high
neck and long sleeve.
WoMEN'S SwfsS-RIBBED COTTON
UNION SUITS. 65o--with low neck and cuff
knee.
WOMEN'S Isle VESTS, CSC EACH: s
FOR si.oo--Sleeveless. low neck style. with
plain or fancy yoke. -riYst r,oor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

PlTTsBURG.--Despite the fact
that his clothes were ablaze and
the rope he was siding on was
burning. Chris Sinkaa, steeple-
jack, slid to safety. A cigaret
| caused the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
Novelty Silks at Clearance Prices

'Tula," beautiful silk in poplin weave, y
Inches wide Colors. black, navy, new-bue,
natural, golden-brown and dark Alice-blue
Special 55c yard.
An especially good quality Persian Mesa
line Silk, in an assortment Of choice designs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
Women's Wash Suits, Coats and Dresses
For Street. Outing and Vacation Wear

Floor
motoring or street wear during the Summer
months
WASH DRESSES AT So00-In zephyr
gnghams, tissues, cotton voiles and iinons
plain or prcttily trimmed in embroideries. laces
and insertions; very good values at 5000
Many other interesting values in Wash
Dresses at prices ranging up to $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

TAILORED LINEN SUITS. Sl2T5, $3.50
AND Sio.s0-Shown in Irish and Austrian
linens. thoroughly shrunk, designed in plain
and trimmed models
LONG LINEN COATS, $3.50 AND $3.50
--Plain-tailored models, in good quality nat
ural-color linen, 81 and 70 inches long with
notch or combination collar ideal garments for
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
THE LURE OF A SONG.

IF Steamboat Biz had not made
such a hit with the negroes in all
parts of the Mississippi Valley we
steamboat men would have been spar
ed much trouble. says a New Orleans
correspondent in the indianapolis
News. AS il is. so many want jobs
that there are not enough places for
them"
This was the observation of a New
Orleans steamboat man. The chorus
of Steamboat BIZ runs:
Steamboat Bill. Steamboat Bill,
Steaming down the Mississippi:
Steamboat Bill. mighty man was he:
Steamboat Bill steaming down the
Mississippi.
Going to beat the record of the Rob
ert E. Lee.
1t has not been long since the
steamers leaving New Orleans had the
greatest difficulty in hiring rOustabouts
To handle the cargoes of freight Sud
denly, the mates say, they were lit
orally besieged with applications. and
they attribute the fact to the song.
Steamboat Bill"
mate on one of the river packets
arriving in New Orleans said:
The men say they want to get into
the steamboat business, and declare
that they are Indifferent as to the
points on the river touched by the
packets of how long they are gone"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
JACK LONDONS DOUBLE
ARRIVES IN PHOENIX
Hobo Makes Touch on Jackson Street
And Delivers an Address on
Indulgence.

Worn out by a long day on the ties,
a tired individual in a very ragged pair
of trousers, and a shirt full of holes,
walked into Phoenix yesterday after
noon. He claimed membership in the
secret society of Migrants whose
signs decorate watering tanks, box
cars, and every blank space on NOV
able and stationary railroad property.
When he first brought himself to at
tention, he was standing down on
Jackson asking passer by for the
price of something to eat" and he
looked so hungry that no one but a
man with brass heart and iron con-
science could sleep after refusing him.
He was refused. Notwithstanding the
indications of his extreme hunger.
The moan he made to the next
pedestrian deserves TO go down in
print as the eloquent protest of Il
hungry man against the cruel system
which makes it necessary to have a
little money in the pocket before an
indignant can sit down to a. four
course dinner.
Seeing n likely looking man coming
along. Willy Piker accosted him. Say
mister could you help me out with the
price of somethin tn eat. I've been
on the road all day, and me pins is
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24

sight to realize the need of such a
system, and the initiative ana abili-
~ To- perfect it.
Travelling over the line Of the San
ia Fe a few days ago, the writer
found himself held over At Lamy. 2
junction point on the main line Three
hours Of waiting were staring him in
the face, and a drizzling rain outdoors
made the prospect 4 little worse ,han
dismal. on sight Of Harvey house.
with a peculiar sign before Il marked
FL ortiz he picked up courage TO
believe that the evening might he
pleasant in spite of the murky wealth
er.
/. a cold wind had come up with the
rain, and the glow Of log fire in
the open fire place of the large hotel
living room, gave a cordial welcome
that caused the rain and the hours Of
waiting to be forgotten. Lights in
well designed mission electrolicls gave
the room it's Illumination, and mum
Der Of men and women who haG en-
tered to enjoy the warm comfort Of
the attractive room, seemed very lit
tie concerned about the hour AT which
their train was scheduled to leave.
The late Corners had not recovered
from the astonishment produced upon
their entrance into the living room,
ana looking around at old Spanish
| engravings on the walls, exquisite
pieces of hammered copper decorat-
ing the stone fire place, rare old fur
niture made of brass, leather, and
Flemish oak, and at the low ceiling
crossed and divided into Golfers by
heavy beams of oak, they exclaimed
again and again, who would have
I expected to find such a beautiful
room, and such Il building in this iso-
lated place" As no one had expected
it, except those who knew the per-
lection of the HARVEY system by pre-
viOus experience. there were no re-
plies advanced to these wondering in
terrogatiOns.
At one end of the room a wide arch
gave one n glimpse into the lunch
room, where, behind polished coun-
tiers, neat Mattresses dressed in the
inevitable Harvey black and white
passed back and forth, presiding over
their domain in a manner of quiet
and polite assurance that can scarcely
he discerncd in the manners of any
other corps of Mattresses in the Unit
ed States. Taught by the directors
Of the system To- he courteous, quick
and above everything else, neat. they
have a respect for their employers,
and a respect for their employment
that would be possible in n less
orderly environment. The Mattresses
Of the Harvey system are not ser
wants They put plutocrats To shame
at times by their unfailing politeness,
and their refusal to notice the con-
descending airs OF such would-he-
aristrocratic travellers as are occas-
sionally transported over the most re
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24

just about worn off Say if you
knew the size of the hole inside me
you'd think it was awful strange. but
the trouble is l amt throwed nothin
i'm fer more en- twenty four hours,
and"
He was interrupted by a hand con-
tanning a quarter and as he took it,.
Willy Piker uttered profuse thanks.
No one who heard him could nave
doubted his sincerity as he said.
Tanks. l hope somebody helps you
if you ever get stuck in de mud"
He began To fidgit To get away. AMI
was on the point of continuing his
journey around the corner to che
tor said.
"Wait n minute / want to tank to
you. How did you ever get So down
on your luck?''
81 never needed to get down on k.
because I've been down on i, as tong
as | kin remember. There wasn't no
beginnin wild me. I'm just Il natural
hobo, and l don't see no chance #
quitten it very soon, neither, 1 was
made this way, wild me mouth fixe 1
on the day Of me birth 10 ask strang-
ers fer handouts
but. say, amt it hard luck dat 1
have to ask fellers on 1e main streete
fer money fer a feed and a flop? was
noticin de other day dat de Emperor
. Of Germany has sixty swell shanties
tn live in, and dat he amt ever been
able to visit all of EN-. Ali dem high
swells has big places and after dey
get en-, dey sleep off in s.'n'e cottage
or tent, or suthin. dat wouldn't be
good enuf fer bum. l alus think
a good deal about de guys what has
plenty of places to sleep in, and vas
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
CONCERNING FRED
HARVEY DINNERS
An Evening at "El Ortiz" A Hotel
on the Line of the Santa Fe.

other railroads besides the Santa
Fe specialize in good train service,
but it has been the boast OF the
officials OF the road that no other
railroad in the world has Il system
OF dining and lunch rooms for the
accommodation of travellers that Will
bear comparison with the Fred Har-
vey eating houses
There is no other feature of the
Santa Fe that has SO served to make
the line popular as has the chain Of
perfectly equipped restaurants and
hotels erected along the route from
Chicago to the Pacific coast. Like
aoses in the deserts, the dining and
lunch rooms have been placed where
they are most available and con-
venient To the travelling public
\ three day trip across i CONT
ncnt is calculated to wear the nov
city of travel threadbare, and the
relaxation of stopping To have break
fast, luncheon or dinner in an at
tractive dining room, and stretch
ones limbs in i short STROLL about
a depot, and a well d-s.sEed hotel
aIweys planned TO conform TO the
prevailing style OF architecture,
makes a trip which might be other
wise exceedingly tedious n veritable
pleasure. and a treat TO be long re-
membered
SO careful have been the managers
of the system in placing these hous-
es ut the points where they gre
most needed that there is At pres
ent not q single city or junction
point of Importance along the en-
tire line of the Santa Fe where the
sign Fred Harvey" does not APP
pear before dining or lunch room,
and every one of these establish
mcnts is tastefully fitted up and dec
Grated and thoroughly equipped To
furnish the excellent service that
has. caused the name Fred Har-
ley" to become n synonym FOR n
good meal, well cooked. and served 10y
the most polite of Mattresses.
No description is adequate to the
taste used in the construction of
the Harvey hotels. and the oxclama-
tions Of travellers, alightning, tired
and travel worn, to find themselves
before a hotel capable Of giving n
service not surpassed In the coun-
try's largest cities, furnish the most
eloquent and convincing praise Of tic
architect, the builder, and above all,
OF Harvey himself, who had the fore