davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

Declaring that the Seattle Flec,
trio Co. Ia back OF the opposition
80 the proposed reduction IN rcai.
dence lighting. Councilman Erlck'
son last night created sensation
In the meeting OF the City Car
league at VOLTS cafeteria.
THE present rates are based ON
the s y. Co.'S rates" said Erick
son Any material reduction In
city rates will either make the q.
r. Co. come down also or lose bust
ness That's the reason for the
opposition to my lighting ordinance,
IAN the 'eminently respectable
business men OF the city are op.
posed 20 a. Mayor Dilling IL work.
Ing against Il. tooth and nail Snpt
Ross. with whom | WAS working 90
get all my Information Co draw up
the new schedule. surprised me by
suddenly opposing IT,
Would Save Money.
Erickson last night explained al
some length the workings Of the
present schedule Ne showed how
the street lighting might be- raised
20 cover the loss by the reduction
In residence lighting II the rates
OF street lighting were raised 10 Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

cents from cents per kilowntt
hour. the increase IN taxes would be
but SO cents year To a man with
81 600 home. while the decrease
IA the light BIN for the home, at
the proposed rates. would be- about
81 90.
"The only ones who will lose Will
be the ones holding a great deal Of
vacant land for speculation. he
concluded
The progress 81 the city car line
project was discussed Feeders
from the trunk line. tapping the
north end OF the city. especially the
district around 10th ay y r.. were
suggested 20 follow the construe.
ton Of the main line
Thank The Star.
The meeting closed with a unani
nous vote OF thanks to The Star
for It's assistance Ia the fight fof
the car line and other measures Tor
the benefit OF the people
The following we're elected off.
GERS for the ensuing term George
II. Cooley. president. Mrs Jessie
4. Martin and ~ ]. prohsifleld.
vice preaidents. = X Holi. sceFe.
tary. and James Tullock, treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
SEXES
MONEY


FL pAsO. May i9-As con.
qucrer Of Juarez and joint dictator
Of Mexico. Francisco Madero today
has taken possession Of $4,000 goy.
eminent money In the Juarez banks
to pay the rebel army
Madero's action WAS practically
forced upon him. For days there
has been trouble In camp among
the hungry and disconnected men.
Now that the armlatiee has been
signed. Madero feels the ground
firm under bis feet and he ~ ex-
pccted 20 az once dinburse Huf-
ncicnt cash to bis troops 20 keep
them loyal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
WON'T srop REVOLUTION.

PARIS. May Is SOOTHING al
plans By which Il is expected to
end the rebellion in Mexico. Vice
President Ramon Corral. whose
resignation along with that OF
President Dsax has been proffercd
by the administration rs a con
ccssio2 10 the insnrrcctos. declared
today that the resignation Of Dlaz
would never end the revolution.
AS for myself said Corral, 4
do not intend to resign until hear
directly from Gen. Diaz- Our reslg
nation would not settle the lssue
l believe Il Is certain that the rsvo.
lation Will continue throughout the
affected areas. Al least In guerilla
form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
HAY NAMES TWO
commissioners

y. II. wallace, FORMER diHtrict sec
rotary Of the unitcd Mine Workers.
and c. A. Pratt. secretary treas
urer OF the Pacific HOx Co Of Ia.
coma. We're named yesterday By
Gov Hay az two OF the members of
the workinens compensation com.
mission. Former Assistant Attor.
ney General George A. Lee IL the
third member.
Wallace was an engineer AZ the
mines at RRvenndRie before he
moved TO Seattle. Pratt has lived
Ia Tacoma for 20 years lie was
formerly a mining engineer
BY the terms % the act all em.
ployea AZ hazardous work viii be
assured prompt compensation for
any injuries sustained while work
ing For the purpose OF testing the
validity OF the Law. the supreme
court viii pass on Il In the near
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

Gov. Woodrow Wilson Of New
Jersey viii arrive IN Seattle tomor
row morning. lie viii be escorted
90 the Washington hotel by repre-
sentGtivee OF the four bodies having
his entertainment IN charge The
Press club will have three auto.
mobiles Ia lin" 10 carry the govern.
OF. the democratic state central
committee. and the Press club com.
mlltee The Princeton club and the
Commercial club viii also have
ears Ia line
lie win have a busy day IN Seat
tie. beginning almost az soon a. be
leaves his sleeping car for the
hotel. receiving friends. Prince
tonianH, newspaper men. speaking
10 college men from all alma matters.
dining With Official democracy 81
this state. speaking ~ Dreamland
rink on reform Ia city government
az night. and attending a reception
al the Press club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
Change Names

The question OF remaining Seat.
ties streets was yesterday after
noon postponed FOR one week. Post.
master Russell will In the mean.
time visit the different commercial
bodies and Improvement clubs to
learn the sentiment ON the PROPOSE.
ton.
Russell yesterday declared that
the expense Of changing the street
names would be much less than
$4,000 and would probably not ex.
coed $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
PLEADS GUILTY
TO KIDNAPPING

LAS VEGAS. y n. May 10 The
district attorney today minated
that VIII Rogers. who pleaded
guilty TO the kidnapping OF three.
yearold waldo Rogers. the grand
son of Judge Henry Waldo. million
afro general solicitor for the Santa
Pc recently. will not be sentenced
until the end Of the trial 81 Joe
NigEinn, alleged accomplish Of
Roger
virgins pleaded not guilty
Rogers may lessen his punishment
u b. teeilflea against Virgins.
ROGERS n an gnele % the boy
The $4,000 ransom which Judge
Waldo paid vas recovered from the
chimney Of the Rogers home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
PROBE NAVY
YARD GRAFT

A. T. Showne. hookksepef Of the
Great Western Shelter a Refining
Co. was ordered TO produce the
books before the federal grand jury
az Tacoma. which Is probing the
scandal In the naval pay office
The following men are nov under
bond 70 appear before the grand
jury j, A. kettlewell. former
chief clerk In the naval pay office;
r H. Wheeler. salesman for the
perine Machinery Co; r. r. Mycr.
naval pay clerk. Bremsrton. and
W A. Corder. head OF a Seattle
machinery supply house. which re.
Gently became bankrupt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
American Girl Wins.

PoRTRusii. Ireland. May H.
Piaylng IN brilliant form. Miss Dor
othy Campbell. the Canadian and
American champion. won her match
IN the fourth round Of the British
women's golf championship yestcr-
day This leaves Miss Campbell
among the clght who will flghi u
out IN the NTH round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
Arrested at
the Washington

The police al Salem. Or. asked
Seattle 70 arrest n u Powell for
obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses. Last night he was arrested
at the Hotel Washington He said
he would raise no question about
soiBg 10 Oregon. az he knew Of no
wrongdoing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
INSANE


PlTTsBuRc, Pa. May tss-~Fci.
lowing an slisnis,s' examination.
James Elliott. ~he declared tina,
officers Of the National Ereetors'
association had attempted 70 hire
him TO dynamite various strUesives.
was pronounced insane and sen, 20
the county asylum at Marshaissa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
fine FOREMAN

FttF EapfIAnt. q foftman. Who
was charged With working his men
more than eight hours on city work.
was fined 500 BY Justice Carroll
yesterday Espeiant had charge
Of the street grading contract OF
Andre Peterson a Co. on Waters
ay. and Goth av. s The complain.
ant was w. C. Harris. one Of the
Iaborers Deputy Prosecutor White
issued the Information. and Louis
r. Sllvain prosecuted the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
REeEL pEFIEs MAogRo.

MEXICO CITY. MAY H. Promis
Ing 20 encamp with his army Of
$4,000 men at the gates ~ Mexico
city within a month. Gen f1guerua.
IN command OF the rebels 10 the
south. says he viii defy both Dlax
and Madero unless he IL given a
finger IN the peace pie about 70 be
cut BY the two leaders Of the war.
ring Mexican factions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
CHICAGO MEANS aBAo sMELt-

WASHINGTON. y. C.. May is~-
The geological survey has issued a
bulletin glvlug deflfRtloua ~
names 81 American cities Chicago
says the bulletin. II oilbwa indian
she kaE Ong. siguifyinE wild
Onion place. from q root form ifn.
plying a bad smell chautauasn
Is THE place OF easy death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
SAY ASSESSOR
TOOK BRIDE

~ t"A'N 49," haftNtN NNNst
OAKLAND. Cal, May is.--Ae.
sempanled by his attorneys. As
SCISSOR n. p. Dalton appeared in pc.
lice court today fer arraignment en-
warrant charging him with hav.
ing accepted 5000 bride from
the Spring Valley Water CO. Ar.
ralanment was postponed.
Upon leaving the court room oal.
ton went &c his office as though
nothing had happened.
OAKLAND. Cal. May l9.-- County
Assessor Henry T. Dalton was ar,
rested late yesterday on charge
of accepting $4,000 from an agent
OF the Spring Valley Water com.
pany under promise to shave
$500, 600 from the corporation's
assessment.
Alameda county has seldom u
ever had a bigger sensation. Three
times arrested on similar charges
during his rs years In office twice
freed when the charges were dis
missed aud once acquitted. Dalton
has nevertheless built up follow.
ing which repeatedly reelected him
BY overwhelming malorities.
Now with the evidence against
him apparently conclusive, naiton's
friends are uneasy Dalton's only
statement Is. 4 ask tha, the public
withhold Judgment on me-
District Attorney Donahue this
morning announced that he had
sahpoenacd Samuel +. Eastman.
manager OF the spring Valley com
rany. who rendered the marked bills
20 Dalton In a Broadway restau.
rant, George J Helms. detective
who Was concealed where he could
witness the transaction. John f.
Rchan. agent Of the water company.
70 whom Dalton h said TO have
made the first advances. and mn
meFous detectives who Swallowed
the assessor Dalton himself. as
soon as be had secured $4,000 bail
at midnight. went home and dcnled
himself 60 all callers
Soon after the news became
known. Mrs. Dalton icf, home. Her
Whereabouts Is unknown al present,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

PORTRUSH. ireland, May ~
Miss Dorothy Campbell Of HAmli-
ton. Ont. today won the British
woman's golf championship here.
defeating Miss Violet riaxluti. ,
up and : to play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

The Seattle brewery Drivers
union has assessed each % it, mem.
bers one days wages toward the
defense fund OF the McNamaraR. Ia
bail at f.ns Angeles. This will mean
about $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
ALL READY
FOR WILSON

4 WILSON'S PROGRAM. 4
= 9 n. IA will arrive from Port. 4
= land. A
\ \ a. m will receive visitors 4
= at Hotel Washington 4
10 a. M viii talk 10 news. 4
4 papermen.
~ m lunch with college 4
4 men. 4
. $3.50 D. M Democratic ban. 4
4 quot q
kiib y NJ viii speak az 4
4 Dreamland rink. 4
= 1000 .. NJ. reception ~
q Press club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

GALVESTON, TeEas,--Jious Don.
ohue. Chicago soK first baFeman.
has signed up 20 manage the Gal.
weston team At $3.50 a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

S. E. Co. Opposing
City Light Cut

City Light Department Are Reduced Furth Electric
Monopoly viii Have o Follow Suit Lose Business
That Explains Why Big Business Is Opposing Ereksons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
ROYAL CHILDREN
ALL Defective

~ "IITH ~ fFE7FI VIII
GENEVA. May fs-Quceu Vic
soria OF Spain Is coming 10 Switxer.
land late In June TO have her soc.
ond son. Prince jaime. operated on
for a defect OF speech. confirming
reports that the Spanish royal chill.
drea are defective. The truth Is.
according to apparently reliable in.
formation. that all Of them are 30.
and that in at least one case the
weakness Is mental as well as phys.
icai.
u took the pythian Sisters but 80
minutes yesterday 20 nominate.
elect and Install officers for the en-.
suing year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

O.-W Il. A. ~ local train for Cen
tralia. chehalla. Portland and points
East and South. nov leaves AZ 1880
a m. instead ~ 80 Train con
siste Of steel coaches, diner and OBJ
seryation car. Arrives Portland
1880 y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
PAY BIo TAX.

SACRAMENTO. May is-The
sum If tl51.4Gi was paid today as
the balance Of the inheritance tax
on the estate Of the late Lucky
Baldwin, over whose money the sen.
sational litigation IN Los Angeles
was started Today'g payment
brings the amount Of the tax paid
on the estate up 20 1854 .46I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

CHILD'S CRIB-A well-made Crib,
similar TO picture. with adjustable side,
made with heavy continuous posts.
finished in white or blue. Special
price ........ ....s.......... So.So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

A good, large, comfortable Rocker
for the living room; the frame is
made of oak, in the golden finish:
spring seat, back and seat uphol-
stored in genuine leather; regular
price $3.50 Special $9.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
LIBRARY TABLE

A good, strong Table, made of hardwood. in
the weathered finish the top is 2Sx42
inches very wide shelf; one large drawer;
the legs are securely fastened under top:
regular price $3.50 Special $50. 1925
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

For tomorrow, Saturday we will place on
sale about 100 Suits In the latest patterns. hand
tailored from the best makers OF Rochester,
N. Y, at $500.
and pay us $l0o a week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07

Anna Burke, Secretary: There will
be meeting OF the Woman's Catholic
order of Foresters tonight at Prizes
hall at o'clock sharp,
Emma Backer, Record Keeper: The
Ladies of the Maccabees will hold a
regular review wednesday evening,
March 8, and business Of Importance
will come before the hive. Every mem
Der Is expected to be present. The re-
view will be called to order promptly
at 1880 and at o'clock the doors will
be thrown open for dancing. All
those holding invitations are invited
to come and enjoy the good time.
w. J. Howe: I think the outlook
for the farmers the coming spring is
encouraging. A dry season is nearly
always followed by moderate condf-
tions. The soil conditions are all right
and in good shape to absorb whatever
snow is on the ground, / don't see
q condition that should cause a feel
ing of dependency among the farm
ers OF this great Red river valley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
ARMORY TO Be ERECTED

Continued From Page One.
ward with a proposition to erect an
armory and auditorium In connec-
ton.
At the meeting of Co. 3 last night
the members of the organization de-
cided to wait on the commercial club
no longer. They have been standing
back for a number Of years to allow
other organizations in the city TO come
forward and erect buildings, and their
interests have not yet been looked
after at all.
When April comes. a regular officer
of the regular army will be sent to
Fargo to thoroughly inspect the con-
ditions among the local members
guard. II at this time the members
Of Co. b cannot show that there will
be an armory erected here within a
year It will be the duty of the In
specting officer TO report that the Far
go troop should be mustered out.
Grand Forks is anxiously awaiting
for the time when the Fargo company
will be mustered out. The citizens
Of the state university town have all
ready stated that they would give $15.-
600 towards an armory If the boys
could secure the Fargo company.
The Fargo company possesses a lot
65x14O at the corner of First avenue
south and Broadway, where the build
ing will be erected and according TO
the plans of the Fargo men and officers
the structure will cost about $4,000.
OF this amount $4,000 will be paid in
by the state of North Dakota.
The people Of Fargo will be asked
to come forward and give $4,000 to-
wards the completion Of the new ar
mory. In other cities the people have
donated the entire amount and fur
nished sites for the buildings. The To-
cal men think that they are not asking
any great thing from the citizens IL
they request that Fargo give three
fourths of the actual building cost, and
have the site already furnished.
The Fargo soldiers win not make
their arnory to have any of the feat
ures of an auditorium. The citizens
of the town and county have been
anxious to have the auditorium feat
ure erected in an armory. but they
have heretofore been unwilling to take
any steps towards such a move, and
the members Of Co. b feel that they
have waited long enough.
The proposed building will be one
of the incest in the northwest al
though not the finest. Efforts win be
made to make ii practical in construc-
ton and when the building is COM
pleted 1t will be one that Fargo may
well be proud of, and 1t viii undoubt-
eddy be a great credit to the city.
Ttyz+ how som Thn zfYtraS,Yra vxgslR t,o
started is not known. However. the
officers Of the Civil association Of Co
b hope to have 1t started as soon as
the ground Is properly thawed out and
have 1T completed within year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
SEEK TREASURE
Of MARQUETTE
MAN SAID TO HAVE FOUND BUR-
IAL PLACE NEAR 500 or
FERS TO TRY TO re.
LOCATE IT.

sault ste. Marie, Mich, March T.
The location OF the spot where Father
Marquette buried the crucihx and the
combined Spanish and French affilia-
ton money nearly 300 years ago has
occasioned much speculation in the
upper peninsula Of Michigan recently
because of visit to the locality by an
aged man named George Talbot, who
it is claimed is the only individual liv-
ing who has any idea where the treas
ure is buried. 1t Is generally believed
the spot is somewhere near the 500.
When Father Marquette first came
TO the upper peninsula, 900 years ago,
he established a mission at the 500,
and caused crucifx to be erected on
the spot, which is said to be near the
government locks. Later he caused to
be buried near the place an emblematic
crucifix and other treasures on the
banks of the rapids, then covered by a
growth Of underbrush.
Kept Secret by Indians.
The location Of the spot was known
only to his own party and the chief
of the tribe of Indians in that section.
Father Marquette also caused a de-
scription Of the buried treasures to be
placed in a cathedral at Montreal,
where it remains to this day.
The Indians, out of reverence for
Father Marquette, always held the To-
cation of the treasure as sacred ground
and would never reveal it's location to
any white man. Talbot, however, who
was a close personal friend Of the late
Chief Shawno, the last of the great
chiefs Of the Chippewas, is said to have
gained the information from the aged
chief just prior to his death.
Several attempts have been made to
locate the crock containing the treas
ures, the last being in 1892. when the
government sent a party of engineers
to make a search. They went back un-
successful.
Found by Talbot; Lost.
Talbot was employed by the party
to assist in the search, and IL is as
serted by himself and others that he
succeeded. But he would not work
with other members OF the party and
quarreled with the government party
over the amount that he was to have
in case the treasurer was unearthed.
The sum asked for his information
was so great that 1t was refused. Tai.
bolt then left the party, vowing ne
would never reveal the secret for any
price.
TaIbott's heart has been mellowed by
age. and he now regrets his action at
the time of the search made by the
government. He says II there is still
a desire to locate the spot he will do
his best and give his services free OF
charge. He is now more than 10 years
old, and 1t is said he fears he will die
before he is ever able to locate the
spot again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
Coming Events
Tuesdsr. March Z.

Tuesday March z.
New England banquet.
Bertrand Alan Orr, baritone, in song
recital.
Friday, March 10.
Clarence Eddy organ recital at Ma
sonic temple.
intercollegiate debate, Fargo college
VS.. ST. Olaf.
Saturday, March II.
Dedication of Fargo college library.
Tuesday, March IA.
William A. Willett, baritone, in song
recital.
Friday, March II.
Modern Woodmen of America, dane
ing party.
Steriopticon lecture on China, First
NJ. e. church.
Monday, March IS.
Last day for filing election petitions.
Thursday, March 10.
The Drama AS Social Force, lecture
by Richard Barton, First Congrega-
tional church
Monday. March 20.
Mrs. Geo. Hancock, lecture on Pale
slime at public library
Thursday, March 80.
Fargo Conservatory Of Music festival.
Friday, March 81.
Schumann- Heinke and ST. Paul SYM
phony orchestra.
Saturday, April I.
Philharmonic club and St. Paul SYM
phony orchestra, In -annhauser.
Monday, April 8.
City election.
Sunday, Aprn 9.
Laymen's Missionary movement sery-
ices.
Palm Sunday.
Monday, April 10.
Convention Of Laymen's Missionary
movement.
Tuesday, April ~.
Address by r. A. Baker, d. D.. on
semperance
Thursday, April 10.
Maundy Thursday.
Sunday, April 10.
Easter Day.
Monday, April III.
Annual Typographical union ball.
Friday, May 5.
Y. w. G. Al. Territorial conference.
Saturday, May 9.
wv. G. a. Territorial conference.
Sunday, May 7.
Closing sessions, Z. w. c. A. confer
ence.
Thursday May rs.
State Sunday school convention.
tuesday, May 10.
state Sunday school convention.
Wednesday, May ~.
State Sunday school convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
M'VEY TO BE SPEAKER
Arrangements Complete for the Dsdi-
cation of Fargo Colleges New
Library.

Saturday evening, March II, at
o'clock at Fargo college gymnasium
Pres. Frank l.. Mcvey Of the state uni-
versity viii deliver the dedicatory adj
dress of the new library.
Professor Alan Orr Of the Conser-
vatory will sing and the college
quartette will furnish musical num-
ber Following the exercises, a re-
.ception will be held in the library
building.
No formal invitations have been is4
sued, but the public Is cordially in
vited to attend both the exercises and
the reception.
Chop Suey al the Rathsksiler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07

OF good tailoring are shown In the
clothes that ] make to your Individual
measure from the same goods ais the
sample that you select at my shop.
The most expert cutting. hitting. lining
and finishing possible are used iii
making up your suit Come In tomor-
row, pick out the pattern that strikes
your fancy, and In seven days you
will have the best fitting suit that
you ever had on iii Your life. Ted
Evanson. 400 N. T.. avenue.