davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
No Miners at Protest Meeting

There were no redshirted Alaska
miners at the protest meeting at
Arcade hall last night. either on
the platform or In the body of the
house.
Advertised as mass meeting
there was no call for expressions
from the audience. All the audi.
ence had 10 do was 10 listen TO a
number Of carefully picked Seattle
and Alaska politicians who shook
the rafters in denouncing Roose.
welt and Pinchot for saving the coal
lands OF the north to the whole peo.
pie OF the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23

Somebody mentioned Poindexter
by mistake. and the people cheered
enthusiastically. The audience
seemed to like the theory that
Alaska should govern itself. but the
rest tof the propaganda didn't go
very well.
Among those present: Falcon
Joslyn, Sam Piles, ex-senator. who
has many friends interested In the
Cunningham claims; Charles @.
Heifner. democratic politician. and
others. Resolutions demanding the
opening OF the coal fields and self
government for Alaska were
passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
KILLED GIRL;
FACES TRIAL

tny Iniied Press Leased Nire.l
SAN FRANCISCO. May 23.--The
grand jury probably will return an
Indictment today against John w
whitehead. accountant for the
Diamond Tire company. who sur
rendered on charge Of man
slaughter in connection with the
death OF i2-year-old Jeanette Hell
buth, who was run down and killed
Friday night. lie is at liberty on
a $4,000 cash bond Whitehead
was granted continuance until
May 81 Miss Elsie Fulda, a
cousin Of the dead girl. who was
also Injured by the automobile. is
stlll in a critical condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23

She amazed the guests Of the
fashionable Bellevue-Stratford hotel,
" Philadelphia, the other day. by
nonchalantly promenading the cor
rIdors clad In green tights. She Is
Virginia beauty, a descendant Of
President Polk, wife Of very
wealthy Philadelphian, and has
been presented at European courts.
When she alighted with a friend
from her motor car and entered the
big. brilliantly lighted lobby moth
ing unusual was noted. She wore
n chic Partisan hat and a long opera
cloak. But as she strolled about the
cloak became a trifle oppressive.
and she flung II open and back upon
her shoulders. and continued stroll
ing. Her sang froid was decidedly
piquant. considering that In throw
ing open her opera cloak the full
length OF the green silk tights was
displayed. The tights were Of CLOS
sy silk, and a vivid, II tempered.
green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
ANOTHER DIETz

BlWABlK. MINI. May "a
Emulating John f. Dietz, defender
OF Cameron DAM Peter Vorhanich.
an Austrian homesteader. with a
high powered rifle today sits In
front of his cabin on Water Hen
creek, is miles south OF here. and
defies the lumber trust as Dietz did.
For four days Vorbanich has held
off logging gangs of the Northern
Logging Co. and prevented their
floating logs down the stream past
his cabin. Sheriff Meining today
is organizing a posse to oust Vor-
banich, and battle is believed TO
be likely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
DOG POISONED

The Queen Anne dog poisoner is
getting busy again, according TO
hilltop residents, who point to the
death OF II. A. Stephanus' blooded
terrier Britt" as unmistakahle
evidence of the marauder's handi-
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
IN
DYNAMITE
CASE

tny tnited rres- leased Wire
LOS ANGELES. May 29-The
grand Jury. undor special call. was
scheduled % meet this forenoon to
consider evidence against Bert H.
connors. structural iron worker. and
John Manaeli Parks. former aeero-
tary treasury OF the local iron work.
ers' union. Who were arrested late
yesterday on a charge OF having
attempted to dynamite the Hall Of
Records building here. on the morn.
ing OF September 3 last
Blank HnbpoenaA have been is-
sued and Il Is understood that Con.
nors will be one Of the Witnesses.
connors is alleged 10 have made
confession duplicating several men
Ia the plot
Leaving Tor Seattle.
According to District Attorney
Fredericka. the two men we're taken
on the eve OF their departure for
Seattle CounorH waa seiKed al the
steamship office. Parks la bis room.
elbow deep ia his trunk
At the district attorneys office.
they we're subjected 20 a merclless
cross questioning for five hours
About midnight they we're taken TO
the county jail Connora wRa lodg
sd In n cell within few fe.i of Nc.
ManiEarH
According 10 Detective Browne.
Connors has made a complete con.
fess!on, giving the details Of the
plan by which Il Sas hoped TO De.
stroy the Hall Of Records This
confession. Browne says. names sev.
crai men and one woman Hc Naid
the men we're residents of Los An.
gelrs and of San Francisco. and that
indictments against them probably
would be returned by the grand jury
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
VOTE TODAY ON
STATEHOOD

tBy nited Press Leased Ntrel
WASHINGTON, May ga
vote on the Flood resolution ap-
proving the constitutions Of
New Mexico and Arizona was
expected in the house this after
noon. Democratic leaders pre-
dieted that Il would be adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
PREMIER WILL
RECOVER

PARIS. May 23,-Whon Premier
Monis, who was seriously hurt in
the aeroplano accident at lssy Les
Moulineaux at the same time that
Minister of War Berteaux was
killed. was Informed today of the
death of his colleague. he signed
an order providing for a national
funeral Thursday.
Il Is believed that the recovery
OF Premier Monis viii be rapid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
FEZ SAFE

TANGlER. May 23.-The safety
of Fez from sack and massacre is
believed 20 be assured today. Col.
Brunard's relief expedition has
reached the capitol and dissipated
all fears that the foreigners who
were besleged with the sultan by
the rebellious tribesmen, will be
slain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
TONG WAR COMING.

SAN FRANCISCO. May "a
Tong war threatens here today as
the result Of the kidnapping by Chi.
nese highbinders OF little Sen Yee,
daughter of Ten Hop. a Chinatown
merchant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23

TEN INDICTMENTS
RETURNED TODAY

-Four indictments against Alden Blethen for conspiracy
and libel against Clarence b. Behen against Chaun-
eey Rathbun city editor Of the Bethen paper and three
indictments against Chief Wappensten returned
BY the grand jury this morning
The indictments Judge
they shers
for service
A. J. Biethen Charles Bergman.
propetor hall
conspiracy sealed details We're lacking
Daiagovina
partner with conspiracy
Separate indictments charging against A. J.
nehen editor Rahbun editor
newspaper
A. J.. Riethen conspiracy returned
against wappensten receiving
bribes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23

Chicago is the worlds champion beer-drinking
hot day million gallons consumed. That about
two quarts for child.
and children don't all get their share They only the
effects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23

OROVILLE, May 23.--Because he
tunneled under a schoolhouse, In
tending TO saw his way through
the floor into the building. Everett
Cobb. years old, appeared In court
yesterday.
He explained that tohcher had
taken his sling shot. and he wanted
II. Ho was lectured and released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23

\ BOSTON. May 23-On the =
4 ground OF public safety, $4,000 =
\ people signed a petition nsk. =
r Ing that Governor Foas permit 4
& Sunday baseball for the boys 4
r who are employed on week 4
= days Many clergymen we're \
= among the signers. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
MAOERO FACES
NEW FIGHT

JUAREZ, Mex. May % @-Fran-
cisco Madero. Jr.. would.be presl-
dent OF Mexico. sees today his
chances Of power likely TO 40 giim-
meFing II he cannot control the
fighting spirit manifested by his
followers. who. despite his order to
cease fighting. are threatening to
attack Leon.
Alarmed BY the refusals of the
rebel chiefs to withhold attacks on
the federais. Madero has sent his
two brothers. Gustave and Emilio,
into the interior to attempt 20 bring
about peace.
Mader0 is greatly disturbed
through the reported slaughter Of
rs Chinese and several japanese
By the insurrectos at TOrreon He
fears that II the killing is az bad
a. reported, Il may mean the inter.
vention Of European powers, as well
as Japan.
Jailed Slave Driver.
Copies Of La GreueraciOn, an In
snrrectO paper. which called Ma.
defo . slave driver and demanded
ths yection Of Ricardo MagOn. head
~ re Los Angeles rebel lunta, as
president, were connscated here to
day BY orders Of Madero. and the
boys selling the papers we're sent
across the line into ~ Paso.
Discussing the issue ~ the news
paper. Francisco Madero, ST., said.
''Figueroa, Magon and the Los
Angeles iuuta members are all
socialists. They want TO cause
trouble here, as they do every
where"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23

TACOMA, May Burglars did
not respect the dead when they
ransacked the home Of ID. w. Wat
kins while the family was away.
They stole four rings that had be
longed TO Watkins daughter before
she died, and also a nickel plate
thai Aad mafAed the casket,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
ACCUSE BURNS

ri SBbkb, May ZS.--AnnOuHce-
ment was made here today that the
Perkins detective agency had pre-
pared = petition addressed 20 con
gress waking sensational charges
againi certain postoffice inspectors
and iIFolying the Burns detective
agency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-23
WEATHER FORECAST

4 Fair tonight and Wednos-
\ day; moderate northeasterly
4 winds.
4 \ 4 ~ ~ \ ttt 4 \
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24
Showers News.

Miss Estelle Lombard of Showers
n. ID. let butcher knife slip Friday
I'd cat herself badly in the pantry.
A mischieyous of Liberty threw n
stone and struck MIR. Sam Hatcher in
the alley way last Tuesday.
I'd Capp while harncssing a frac-
tlous horse was kicked just south of
the pig pen.
While Oscar Walters was assisting
Miss Flora Thayer home from the
dance at Rogers a savage dog set upon
hlm and bit him four times in the
public square
Joseph Cooper climbed on the roof
OF his house last week to find a leak
and slipped and fell stricking upon
his back porch. Joe will be able to
assist Mrs. j. c. in q square at the
dance at their home the l7th.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24

John Rowell was playing with pet
cat when the animal scratched him on
the Seranda.
Miss Sarah Nelson was coming
down stairs Tuesday, she slipped and
bruised herself on the landing.
Mr.. I'D Gapp and Miss Jessie MIN
bar were assistant nurses in the wed
ding operation in Lennon last Thurs
day. Miss Emma Williams and Mr..
Thomas Osienburg being the victims.
They are doing nicely at the present
writing.
Wanted, a room, for a man about
10 10y II.
A parasol was lost in Lennon by a
woman with a pearl handle.
Mr.. Thomas Ostenburg while assist
inp his bride from the magistrate
Office stopped and kissed her on the
depot platform.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24

| am always there when you
want a farm loan. Oscar N.
Sampson, Lennon.
Rev. Homer W. Minish who
was recently appointed to the
Methodist Episcopal church of
this place will preach next Sun
day morning on the subject,
The Surrendered Life"
Rev. B. Franklin Allen will give
a lecture at the First Baptist
Church next Sunday March 26th
at 7:3O P. M. The subject will
be the Essentials and Non-es-
sentlals of Christianity" All are
invited to hear him.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24
North Lennon NeWs!ets.

The st. Patricks dance at the Home
Ranch was grand success. There
were sixty people present. Every
thing went smoothly, as the crowd is
never too big for the Home Ranch.
Every one was for the time being at
home and all took hold to have a
good time and they had it too. About
1 a, m the dancing stopped, the
musicians playing Home Sweet
Home, the good byes We're said, all
agreeing that they had had a good
time.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24
Spring Butte jmgles.

Mr.. Milton Cooper returned nome
Friday, aftepspending three weeks at
his old home at Delans, Mimi. he
saws this is the place TO" him.
The infant son OF Mr. and Mrs.
+. Mairs has been quite sick, but is
better at this writing.
A caucus was held at Liberty, Thurs
day evening to nominate officers for
the election to be held at the same
place March 2l.
The Miscellaneous social, which
was held at the Jarvis school house
March IL. was largely attended. The
home talent troupe, gave the play,
Aunt Matilda" The players were
highly complimented for the way IN
which they took their parts. A shor,
program Of recitations and songs
Vas given. which was under the super
vision of Airs. Howard \ sum OF
Bi4. 30 was realized from the sale OF
articles.
A wedding dance foe MIR. and Mrs.
Tom Ostenburg was given at the Will
Jams home, FRIDAY evening. 70 which
about 90 of their friends We're present.
A palatable supper was served the
| guests, with Mrs, Lane and Mrs.
| Barnes attending the table. An en-
| ioyable evening was spent 10y all. The
writereXtends congratulations.
Roy Divers closed his school Fri
day. A short program was given by
the pupils The visitors were, Mes
| danes, Jarvis, Prior and Thayer,
Mr.. Tuberg and Mr. Bales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Thayer visit
ed Saturday night and Sunday at the
Thayer home,
The j. 5. Cooper home was again
thrown open to the public Friday
evening. When their friends and
neighbors gathered in and enjoyed
themselves at "St. Pats" dance.
A pleasant time is always had at the
Cooper home.
The cemetery association met at the
Rowell home Monday afternoon to
transact business.
Miss mayer began her spring term
of school at the Bentley School, Mar.
l. with an enrolment of II.
Mrs. Rogers visited with Mrs. Will
Jams Tuesday p. m.
Walter Howard is reported to be
on the sick list.
Miss Brurock is doing dressmaking
at Liberty, for Mrs Miller is week.
The Ladies aid met with Mrs.
Broten March IL.
The people of Spring Butte town
ship held their caucus Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs j. Rowell, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ray Walters, Mr.. and Mrs.
McLain and families spent Monday
evening at the Dix home.
Miss Jensen has been visiting her
sister Mrs. Pinn, they did shopping
in Lennon on Friday.
Quite number from this vicinity
| attended the Literary at Liberty.
Thursday night.
AS Mr. and Mrs. Thayer was re-
turning from Liberty Thursday night,
they had an accident which might
have proved quite serious. One end
OF the neckyoke coming down, but
nothing serious happened.
Mr.. Leveille is hauling hay to Lem
mon receiving sl2 per ton.
Roy Coulter aud George Prior visit
ed Lee Thayer Sunday.
Mrs. Andre is the first to report
young chicks.
Mr.. Rogers is building a barn on
Mrs. Rogers place preparatory to move
onto same, where he will farm quite
extens: vely
The lots at the cemetery have been
laid out
MIR. and Mrs. Walters entertained
company Sunday evening.
State-Line Echoes.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24
State-line Echoes.

Glen Cllin is a prospective candid
ate for the establishment of a Brio
uetting plant to be founded in that
part of the state by recently formed
company, which was formed at Dayton,
Ohio, having capital of 81, ,25O, 600.
The company is organized under the
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24

WANTED at once, some real
snaps in Decided Lands. fyours
is a snap bring it. | can sell it.
Oscar N. Sampson,
Lennon S. D.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24

Matt Solso, who spent a week
here, looking..after his farm north
of town, left again for Newman
Grove, Neb. on Wednesday.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24

Berry & Donovon are haNl"s
an addition built to the rear -
their offices, to house the nriii
big safe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
GETTING BETTER ALL THE TIME

richmond College will begin it's
seVenty-ninth year to-day. with one
hundred and fifty students in attend.
ance. They come from many Of tho
Southern States. and there are also
representatives Of the West and East.
Their certificates show that they arc
better prepared for college work than
ever before. the most of them having
completed four-years' course in the
high schools. Sixteen candidates for
the ministry among their number have
been accepted by the board OF trustees
and will receive aid from the fund set
apart for this purpose
With a corps of teachers OF excep-
tonal ability. and under the superb
direction of President Boatwright. the
promise of year of brilliant and sub.
stantial achievement is particularly
encouraging to the friends Of this most
worthy institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

must be adopted In all the States. All
road construction should be SO CORE
lated that the important roads of each
I county shall connect with those OF the
adjoining counties. and so that the
| important roads of each State shall
connect with those of adjoining States.
joint State action In the matter of
highways Is much better than Federal
action. and will bring results far more
quickly. BY intelligent cooperation.
the States may thus be brought clos
err together commercially and socially.
an end devoutly to be hoped for. Thus
would be established trunk lines serv-'
ing sectional as we'll as State pur-
poses. In fact. joint state action in es-
tablishing interstate roads is the only
practical method for accomplishing
this great purpose.
Virginia. for example, would benefit
UNNECESSARILY by the adoption of a
continuous and correlating plan Of
road construction. Road building
along improved lines has been too
sporadic and irregular in this Com
monwealth There are some counties
which have fine stretches of improv-
ed htEhways--there are others which
cannot boast q single inch. There
should be continuous highways
stretching through all the counties ana
Joining them, while there should be al,
least one great main road through the
state, chain made of county links of
good roads. One-fifth of the Virginia
counties have voted sass 900 as spe-
cial bond issues for highway construc.
tfon since the State Highway Commits
sion was created-and much of this
has been voted in the last twelve
month. This is good showing, but
the counties without good roads
should arouse themselves to the
tremendous value OF good roads to
the county and Its inclusive communi-
ties.
The American Association for High
way Improvement has to do with n
great work which concerns the people
OF the whole nation. Its frst con-
gress here will be notable event
calling the attention OF the country
to the far-reaching significance of the
road problem, and the Importance
which is attached to it by the lead
ers OF American thought and action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
EMBEDDING KANSAS"

Governor Mann is going to Kansas
this week to take part in the cele-
bration of the hftieth anniversary of
Union. He will make an address by
special request, and II is hoped that
he will make the punishment ft the
crime" so to say. From the days of
John Brown down to the time OF
Stubs, Kansas has been making
trouble for all the rest of the country,
having retained in its blood many OF
the evil traits of the Indians and
Spaniards and Texans. who were its
first Inhabitants.
Coming to the United States as a
part of the Louisiana Purchase and
by cession from Texas. the theatre of
Indian foray and massacre. the border
land between the free and slavery
States. the territory in which John
Brown, OF Ossawatomie. did his most
brutal work. and at present held Sc
curely II would seem, In the hands of
Stubbs, 1t would have been better for
all the rest OF us had 1t never been
born There is no heresy that is too
strong for Its political stomach. no
form of violence In which its people
would not engage. and no excess of
righteousness which they would not
claim. We would suggest that Gov
ernor Mann take the Virginia Bill Of
Rights with him and read 1t for tho
information OF the people of that land
of cyclone pits and sandy wastes and
riotous politics to the end that they
might be saved from themselves ana
the impossible leaders whom they
have followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
UNITED FOR GOOD ROADS.

Easily the most notable gathering
In Richmond for several years will DO
the arst road congress of the Ameri-
can Association for Highway Improve
ment. which takes place November 20
%. Charles r. Light. chief field rep
resentative of the Associat ton, in an
interview elsewhere to be found dc.
tails most sprkingiy the purposes of
this body. The congress in Richmond
Will bring the leading highway build
ers of the country and many other
men of nationwide celebrity AS n
manifestation of his interest in and
approval of this great work, the Presi-
dent of the United States will be pres
ent al the meeting.
The problems of construction and
maintenance of highways will be fully
discussed at this first road congress-
All that Will be said and done will be
along practical. helpful lines. The
ume-worn platitudes about roads will
not burden the air--action is the aim
Of the Association. The necessity for
Wv NNNo'idtion must he apparent to
all who are familiar to any degre.
with the rond problem, which is a ma
tional problem. Just as there SHOULD
be uniform laws and uniform legal
procedure in all States. so there
should be uniform methods OF road
making and road maintenance in all
Of them. There must be correlation OF
EFFORT so that all road bodies NAV
work together tremendously. without
waste or overlapping. There musp be
general movement to arouse public
sentiment for better highways and
FOR wise and equitable road legislation
Ehicient road administration in the
states and their subdivisions. involv /.
ing the employment Of skilled super.
vision, and the elimination OF politics
from the road question, must h..
brought about.
Mos; important Of ALI these purposes
is the continuous and systematic main.
tenance OF all highways. the classic j..
! cation OF ali roads according "a tho
requirements of traffic. The princ,-
| pie OF state aid and State supervision
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

power to include in the classified SER
vice all local officers outside of Wash
inston whose appointments now re.
cure confirmation by the Senate He
has also extended the merit system to
the diplomats and consular service.
end his record on the question of civil
service is. as The Colonel would saw.
AS cream as hounds tooth" we
are all quite ready to take the Presi-
oeht ut MIR. Nortons word let us take
nm now AT his own, and go in with
hiin to reform the civil service of the
government by taking IT out of any
sort of politics.
Grover Cleveland was the first and
most effective of our Presidents d,
making the civil service live oues-
"on in this country. Democrats of
me lacksonIan school ito the victor,
oe'"hs the spoils.' will not, of course;
out the question now is not whether
.'i' Ihf was CONSCIOUS" In his deal
ing with the Insurgents of his oup
''rtF; but whether we are conscto,.
vi the opportunity the President po.,
ohers Of his help in taking n,,ro
age away from him and his s,cc..
ors in office.