davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

The gladsome day for tho pur.
suit OF ye gentle deer is at hand.
The sporting goods stores are
showing big bargains in s7.ss guns
that may be converted into garden
hoes next spring. The demsnd for
heavy boots and quart bottles OF
Reviving Tonic groweth apace, snd
the guides In the foothills are reck
oning on Just how much they'll gar
ner from the tenderfoot this season.
But the demand for red shirts Is
remarkable. No really wise MIN
rod will venture forth hereafter nn-
less he's wearing bright scarlet
shirt.
II tent safe TO go otherwise
Somebody Is sure TO mistake you
for a bounding buck deer II you
make a noise like a swapping twig.
Warning: Wear red shirt
when ahunting. It's ever so much
more elegant. and besides II will
help TO save the life insurance com
panles a lot OF good money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
MAYORS OFFICE
IN CUPID ROLE

The office Of the mayor OF Sc
attic 10 q success - a rstri-
nroniat agency. A girl has writ
ten a real nice letter In reply to
the letter printed In Wednes-
days star from a Chicago man
uhose bosom shields an aching
heart. r. w. Csthlett. the
mayors secretary. said to-day
that the girl was undoubtedly
in earnest and that he believes
that the match would be sue
cessful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
GREAT FIGHT IS WON
COOK FILESCHARCES
AGAINST PEARY

and probe the charges made by
Pcary.
Cook declares that he can prove
bis claims nov without all OF his
missing data lie stated that he
had not sent all OF his material TO
Copenhagen as II had not been
scientifically complied. but that he
was now sending proofs reciifying
previous errors TO President VIII
liam Smith Of the Scoitish Geo.
graphical Society. These proofs,
Cook asserts. show hts speed rec
ord day by day. lie charges that
Poary's record borders on the irD-
possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
RAINIER VALLEY CITIZENS PRESENT
LOVING CUP TO EDITOR OF STAR

token OF gratitude for the part that
The Star has played in this fight"
said Hugo Kelley today.
"1f It hadn't been for The Star.
we might never have won our
rights" he added.
In addition to the Rainier valley
insurgents, there we're present
all Of the men arrested on the con
spiracy" charge that followed the
protest meeting In Dreamland hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

A delegation OF 20 residents Of
the Rainier valley presented q
handsome solid silver loving cup to
Leroy Sanders. editor OF The Star,
al a luncheon at the Rathskeiler
at noon today.
"Jubilant with their first trans
fers won from the Crawford lines,
came to the city this morning and
made plans for the luncheon as a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

leading from the first inning until
the last frame, 10. when a pass. a
Wild heaye and a well.laid sacri.
flee caused a turn of the tide.
Blair lost his own game In a pitch
ers duel with cambridge when. with
one on. he made costly Wild
heaye TO the initial sack In an en-
deayor TO cut off Parks Only
three safe bingles were clouted out.
The All-Stars touched the Cub
southpaw for two and the Cubs
nosed out n measly safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

SAN FKANtIStO, CAT. seVt' =
Superior Judge Iawlor today re
fused 10 dismiss an indictment
against A. X. Detwiler. vice presi-
dent of the Home Telephone Co..
who Is accused OF having bribed
supervisors 10 grant his company a
franchise In San Francisco. Lawior
set the date for the trial as septem-
Der 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
ALL STARS WIN
the PEnMANT
~ FREDDIE.

Horseshoe luck" caused the
downfall of the Lincoln Cubs and
won The Star league pennant for
the AllStars this morning. The
game was without a doubt the best
ever played in this league. the Cubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HlCKTOWN BEE

II You ain't spiit up all the wood
you need for the louE. cold winter.
better do something about u rixht
away.
Fay. did you get a transfer today7
Everybody belongs 10 the union
except your wife. Lafe Watertower
says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--Reiterss.
ing his claims 10 the discovery Of
tho North Pole. and declaring he 10
now In position TO prove his case
beyond shadow OF doubt. Or. Fred.
srick A. Cook today flied sensation
al charges against Robs. z. peary,
the accredited diseoverer Of the
pole. with the internationai Con.
oress Of ceographiesi Societies.
When the congress meets IN
Rome next month II will be asked
To name n committee 10 investigate
tho claims OF the rival explorers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
VICTORY FOR
THE PEOPLE

I'VE giving transfers ive-cent basis from
Tayors Mill the of the city, said Superintendent
George W. Hartung OF the Crawford line today we will
continue do unless ruling Of the stops
The fight is The people Of the Rainier Valley have
won
The Crawford line has bowed the inevitable and today
giving transfers single ive-cent fare.
The seyenyear waged by the people served by the
Seattle Renton Southern road has ended in victory for the
people
Federal Judge anord yesterday denied the right appeal
the Crawford bondholdes and dissolved the temporary
junction that he had granted.
While the action OF Hanfod made conditions exactly the
they had three weeks Crawford did
his former methods gougng the people Of double fares
and denying transfer rights il announced last night that
there would be further attempt collect than single
fyecen fare the whole line within the city limits and that
transfers the Seattle Electric Co.'S system would be given
Hundreds OF Rainier valley people the district
yesterday hear the arguments in the s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
FREE WITH TRANSFERS
2AVIATORS KILLED

NANoIs Two deaths today gloom the
their In
watching French upward at
machine to
hurting the ground from altitude
killed. his machine being smashed into frs9
m
Immediately flying resumed following
machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

hs photograph Of fsyeaoId Louis surry Of Rainier Beach,
kids that's when school begins
hunch that schools the place for the Kind boy that wins
I summertime. the other Kids do.
climbin' bareooted,
gotta be the who makes the cash;
and such and not do nohn rash
the time of the
But feicrE. glad that Tuesdays almost here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
auARp CANAL FROM DYNAMITE

WASHINGTON sept 2seesuse of threats TO blow up the Pan
decided
Texas and Will sail XII
without station,
Berl amir indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
THE BOND ELECTION

will be by
While of the
this time should proceed carefully aud cautious
indebted
propositions Tuesday watt and
in
Iiayed however diversity opinion various
OF advisory ballot Muno
pal
Municipal made of citizens who follow the policy
careful consideration
cltlzn The ady yisnrYh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

OAKLAND, a seathne chare
SCHEME Bedsoe
Folsom
IS and months Picard
old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
ROOMS AT 100000 EACH

". 2The RockefeIIer
have 100000 which
b. ciossdfo or ne ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
FIVE 7 RAIN
BANDITS
CHASED
Looted Southern Pacific Train.
Getting Away With Big
Sack OF Coin.

fos tnitrd fr~~s f~sssd Nifel
REpDiNc. Cal, Sept. with a
sis.heur handicap. the five men
Who robbed Southern Pacific ss-
press train No. IS forsy-shree miles
north OF here. are far IN the lead
OF the officers today, who are
searching the Wild country which
has been the scene OF three daring
rohberies this summer. That the
bandits carry . big sack OF coin 10
admitted by the Wells Fargo ss.
press company. but the exact
amount 10 withheld.
IL IL believed here today that the
men who made good their escape
by automobile are the same rob.
bcra who successfully evaded the
officers after other robberiea. A
negro. who was the only one to
wear mask. was the only new
member of the gang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

While the train was on a aldIng
at Gibson. four miles above La.
moline, three Of the bandits climbed
In through the open door OF the en-.
press car. covering Messenger
Meyers and his helper with guns
Two men remained outside 20 keep
the coast clear until the train
started southwark. Engineer Cole.
man and Conductor Dieksy stuck
their heads out and we're fired az.
the shots missing their mark.
A. the train travelled at a good
speed. the men blew open the two
express safes with dynamite, which
they handled with accuracy. The
explosion hurled wreekasc 70 all
parts cf the car but nobody was
hurt, The big sack Of coin was
the only loot taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
THE WEATHER

4 For Seattle and vicinity:
4 Fair tonight and Sunday, light
\ westerly winds. Temperature
4 at noon today, 65.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
4 4 4 4 4 = 4 - 4 Z 4 4 4 !
4 THE MEN TO DECIDE
4 BEATTIE'S FATE

BENTTIE7S FATE
4 ". w. Farley. 81. quarryman. 4
4 r. L. Wilson. IS. farmer. =
4 A. l.. Fetteroff. 81. contractor. :
4 Irving l.. Bass. Jr.. 30. farmer. :
4 v. w. Fuqua. n. farmer.
4 w. l.. Burgess. So. farmer. =
4 NJ. K. Purdie. 81. farmer =
4 NJ. c. Robinson. a., farmer. =
4 Thomas A. Hancock. 81. far =
= mer.
4 Lewis ObsFtson. a.. farmer =
4 W. r. Rocks. IS. farmer. =
4 NJ. T.. Blankenshlp. 81, farmer =
= . = /. /. a - q = 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
RAILROADS To
GIVE IN To
LABOR
Recognition OF Trainmen's
Federation by Hartman
Lines Is Probable.


tns rsited Pre-. Leased wirel
Los ANGELES, Cal, sept. a.
Following the receipt OF a telegram
from San Francisco today, tho con.
tents of which are being kept sec.
ret, the local labor leaders appear
20 be confident that General Man.
ascr kruttsehnltt OF the Hartman
lines will soon recognize the system
federation 40 a body. and that ali
difficulties will be srieabiy ad.
Iusted.
Upon the arrivnl Of the message.
which Ia believed to be from Prcal.
dent Kline Of the niackamiths
union, a closed meeting was held
BY local leaders. and they emerged
smiling and apparently confident uf
ultimate victory.
Conferences Didn't Fat.
As evidence that the conference
In San Francisco between krutfs'
chnitt and labor representatives
was not failure. President Aisnef
OF the Central Labor Council today
stated that II the meeting had
been fruitless word to that effect
would have been received here On
the contrary. he said. things now
looked brighter than ever for an
amicable settlement OF all difficult
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
WHO WINS-GOTCH OR HACK?

special leased wire to the Monday will cover
the match detail Another wire will cover the Rivers
K;baue fight at Los Angeles Compeet baseball scores
,,o,, all the leagues All the latest sporting and
gossip Be sure and get the Pink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
|ATE NEWS bulletins
SUBMARINES TO BE BUILT HERE

WASHINGTON. Two submarines Be built
the Union
Francisco. or perhaps at both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

ny tnit~d Fr~~< Leased NffeD
cHEsT FIELD. COURT
HOUSE, Va, Sept. 2.--Charies ~.
kasteiburg. u rich meat dealer of
Richmond, today gave strong sup
port 10 Henry Besttie's story OF the
murder Of his wife, for which the
young banker is on trial here. kss-
telburo on the stand admitted hsv-
ina driven an automobile along the
Midlothian turnpike on the night OF
the murder. He stopped at the
scene Of the crime while Rich
rnond woman accompanying him
stood on the. running board. The
fact that his car stopped there 10 es-
pec4ed by the defense TO refute
testimony that Besttie's automobile
had stopped at the scene Of the
crime before the killing.
Two Cars Passed.
while stood there" said kas-
telburg, two cars passed. The first
was speeding az fast az J ever saw
an automobile go. the second was
going slower. II was filled with
+ -ejys. They offered TO help me and
/ saId needed no assistance. The
ls<fy who was With me stood on the
left running board.
Kasteiburg said he had not told
his story before, as he was afraid
II might cause him embarrassment
and he did not want any nosorety.
He said his car had black body
and a cover.
On REORGANIZATION Kastelburg
admitted he was guessing as 10 the
time his car stopped near the scene
Of the Beattie murder. He said he
did not know the name OF the
woman with him. that he picked her
up In front OF local hotel and took
her riding. lie said he never sa"
her before or since. The woman,
he said. wore a white coat.
Boys had previously. testified That
the woman they saw on what they
believed to be i3eattie's stalled car
wore a yellow rain coat
Closely Questioned.
KasteiburR said he stopped AT a
pump 10 get water for his antOmo-
bile radiator and admitted that the
pump might have been mile from
the scene OF the crime.
How fast did you driver asked
WendeDburg. the prosecutor
Il was burning up the pike all
night" was Kasteiburg's reply.
where did you dispose OF the
little encumbrance yon hadY'
"Broad street" said the meat
dealer, with a grin
Did any one see you leaving
herr"
II hope not"
KagtelbuFe said he saw nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

Are you looking at the adventures
OF the Joy Family on page 81 They're
irresistihly funny. Even funnier ones
coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

Read the free Help Wanted de-
partment in the Noon Star. Fine for
employer and employe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
Monday night.

Monday night
And from distance this latest
gang OF arrivals looks promising, too
Every one of them Is built for playing
ball, and without ever having seen
them in action It is safe to say several
Of this bunch will make good.
Pitcher Beebe. who arrived yester-
day morning, is big husky lad. who
looks the part of a real ball tosser,
at least. Beebe is the boy who was
offered tryout with the White
Sox, but who refused, knowing that
he would be turned back to the mi
nors, under which condition he decid-
ed that he would much rather choose
for himself the town he was to play
ball i'm.
Kratslck, who was sent here by
Tiny Tommy Leach, of the Pirates,
from what can be learned, is some
inneldcr Just a day or so after he
had signed With Manager Wrigley he
received wire from the st. Louis
Nationals, telling him to come on,
that they could use him.
Edwards and Tozzi. the two Buffalo
lads who arrived yesterday morning,
were shipped here by the Boston Ma
tlonals who arc sweet on Michael
Whalcn. Although there has as yet
been no chance to get n line on their
ability, they should be able to dis
play some class IL they can live up Ia
their previous records. Both come
recommended as real artists with the
stick, and that's what the Babes need
and must have.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
TrlIlntn of Kcsnc,.i

Tribute OF respect to departed
sister. Resolutions on the death Of
Mrs. Mary j. Garfield. Paramount
Council No. 81 Daughters Of Amer
lea. has adopted the following resolu-
tions:
Whereas It has pleased Almighty
Cod. the divine councillor. to visit our
order and remove from among US
our worthy and esteemed sister; and,
Whereas by her union with us she
laborcd to assist i'm the elevation Of
mankind and 20 gain that wisdom
which would enable herself and others
to stand worthily among the noblcst
and blest;
Resolved. That I'm the death OF
sister Garfield we bow our heads in
humble submission TO the will Of God.
and express our regrets at the loss i'm
our fraternal family
Resolved That we offer to the be-
! reaved family our heartfelt sympathy
and remind them that His will not
ours be done. While we mourn the
departure Of our departed sister let
us not forget 10 drop a tear Of sym
pathy with those whose loss has been
| far greater than ours. Let us cherish
and revere her memory and profit by
| her long blameless Christian career
| Resolved That our charter be
| draped I'm mourning for thirty days
a copy OF these resolutions be includ-
ed in the minutes and they be pub
lished IN the daily papers, and a copy
be presented the family
Elizabeth Claggett.
Mary A. Donaugh.
| Margaret Smcltzer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07

Ten more ball players, who are To
have a tryout for places on the Lima
ball club this season, have arrived In
that city and presented their smiling
countenances to the manager, james
A. Moylcs.
The ten who put in their initial ap-
pcaraucc are: Ncsser pitcher; Monk,
pitcher; Jones, pitcher, Joyce. pitcher;
Friend, catcher. Ranncy second base
man Hanna, third baseman; smith
shortstop.
The last two named, Hanna and
Smith, come direct from the Columbus
American association team and Man
ager Bobby Quinn. OF the Columbus
team. says that he doesn't believe
there ever was another shortstop like
Abe Smlth-v-that he would be able to
make good on any team
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
NInnv Rnhe RecrnIls.

Chillicothe, o., April six re-
cruits from distance, with the re-
doubtable Michael "Red" Whalen ar
rived here Thursday morning and are
Now quarterOd at the Carson hotel
with the rest of the gang. on the
train with the Cataragwas county
sheriff there were also Pitcher h. b.
Beebe, of Ft. Atkinson, Wis, and
Outhelder Joe Tozzl and First Base
man Gus Edwards, OF Buffalo
This quartet boosted the list of late
arrivals to an even half dozen. In
fielder Emil Kratsick and Outfielder
Teeman. of Pittsburg and Detroit. re-
spectively, having preceded them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
FORMAL OPENING
OF CLOTHING STORE
Marx Brothers a. Hess VIII Receive
The Public This Evening.

Tonight the splendid new store of
Marx Bros e Hess, clothicrs and fur
nishers, will be formally opened TO
the public. The firm has arranged
the store in a most attractive manner
throughout and is prepared to re-
ceive the public from to 10 O'Clock
this evening. The growing business
of this firm made it necessary for
them to secure large quarters and
their every purpose is served in their
new location. two doors south Of the
Marion County bank
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
Rn,I Weather.

From every city i'm the Ohio state
league circuit comes but one vail
the weather. The players are on
hand ready for outdoor practice but
the rain, snow and cold prevent ball
playing.
The Hamilton team has been able
to get in some indoor practice at the
Coliseum, but this is not like outdoor
work.
Unless the weather clears and
warns up mighty soon the big league
clubs will open the season with pre-
lous little practice. OF course IN,
ohio state league season does ho'
open until the goth and that VIII give
the men a chance for some outdoor
work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07

Chicago. April Harry Stcinfeldt.
the veteran third sacker sold by the
Cubs to the st, Paul American associa-
tion team is hesitating today between
the Baker Supply business and semi.
professional baseball. Steinfeldt fatty
declines to go to St Paul. Frank Nc
Nichols, manager Of the strong semi
professional West End team here. is
dickering with the eX-Cub, but Stein
feldt has strong inclination to 60
into business with his fathcr-in-law
In Cincinnati
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
Weller and Mullin Write to
Manager Lewis.
FIRST GAME SUNDAY
Game Tonight at Y. M. G. A.
Diggers VS. Y. M. G. A.
Jolinstone, Smith and Colligan Ex-
pcctcd In Today---Players Hold Prac
tlcc at East End This Morning.
Manager Lewis Has Only Few
Days To Get u Lluc on the Players.

Last night two more players Joined
the camp and one of them was Ed
die Meehan our fast outiielder of
last years team, and the other a
recruit from Philadelphia. by the
name of Hefelc Hcfcle is an inhelder
and comes highly recommended To
the club.
This morning Manager Lewis took
all the recruits out OF the east end
grounds for practice. and this after
noon the grounds at Webb Park will
be used. Manager Lewis Is taking adj
vantage of every spark Of sunshine,
and as soon as old Sol peeps out he
takes the boys out for hikes. Tie has
only a short time now to get the
team in shape for the opening of
the season and to pick out his play
ers and be ready for the tap of the
gong Will keep him busy for the
next thirteen days, The first practice
game will be held Sunday April o,
when the regulars will line up against
the Insurrectos at Webb Park. Smith
Johnston. Weller Mullin, ami Cooli-
gan will be In by that date and all
players will be seen I'm the lne-ups
of the two teams. An effort Is now
being made TO have Umpire Wiker-
son on hand to umpire the exhibition
games and he may arrive here by
Sunday. Tho stand and bleachers have
been put In shape for Sundays game
and now all that Is needed is a few
more good days of sunshine Tuesday
April IL Minneapolis of the American
Association will be here for one game
and no doubt this will prove quite
drawing card Lewis received let.
ters today from paddy" Weller and
pitcher Mullin stating that they
would arrive Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
Temple Arrested.

Dayton o.. April Newton Tenn
pie, 80. widowcr of Springfield. Ohio.
IS held here on. charges made by the
police of Springfield, who claim he
abducted ola Dclllngcr n, of Spring
field, ana induced her to live with
him ia Dayton for seven months.
II Is charged Temple met the child
rs she was on her way to school I'm
Springfield last fail The girl is held
at the place of detention as "A witness
against the prisoner
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07
ssSsSsSSsSsSsSsS Xxx SsSsSsS>SsSsS>sAs
x IN THE TRAINING CAMPS. e
Got Workout,


Lima, o., April THE bright sun.
shine and the warbing of blue birds
got Manager Arch Osborne out of bed
early this morning and he had the
squad of players out to San Fclicc
park bright and early. The diamonds
are too muddy for practice, but the
leader put the recruits through some
strenuous exercise.
They circled the field number of
times. pitchers passed the ball in the
grassy outfleld and all of the boys
were glad to shake off the combining
restraint of the past few days. Moth
ing like practice was INDUCED I'm but
II the weather continues favorable
the Lima leader may be able to get
some line on the players tomorrow.
There are eleven pitchers in the
squad. Every man IL a giant with the
exception of Peart, and Osborne will
have the time of his life when the
time comes To apply the pruning knife.
Schanze and Osborne are two that are
counted for certainties, leaving but
three pitchers to be selected. Munk
and Miller of last years team will have
to battle for places along with the
rest.
Houtz is the only man that Is sure
of his job i'm the outfcld while Nosser
and McCllntock are the only ones that
appear to have things clnched in the
inheld. Chick Long has more deter
mined opposition than any one else,
but he is confident of making good.
Abe Smith is the recruit who will es-
say the shortstop job and from all re-
ports he Is n classy performer,
within another week, however,
Manager Osborne will be able to have
u better line upon the players.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-07

Downs to o'Rourke Hit by pitcher
Hinchman by Mullen. Bases on balls
OF sltton, l.; off Packard, 5; Off
Riley 1 Off Mullen. /; off Cavet, l.
Struck out--By Packard, 9: by Null
len, 2. Pitching records Sitton in
nings, hits, 2 runs; Packard. in
nings hits, runs; Riley, innings,
hits runs; Cavet, innings, 1 hit,
o runs. wild pitchcs-Sitton. Pack
ard. Time-t.5O; Umpire--Mr. Bier
halter. Attendance-1,1S