davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
STRIKERS RIOT

BY Inifed Press LEASED Airc.l
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April 70.
The first rioting IN the strike OF
furniture workers occurred today
when Patrolman Minogue attempted
10 dispense a crowd Of strikers who
sere parading the streets Minogue
vas badly beaten with stones and
clubs before other police came 10
his assistance. Two thousand
trimmers and iron workers failed
TO report for work today. having
ioined the strike Of the furniture
workers.
Manufacturers announced today
that they were preparing 70 Import
nrikebreakers. II this Is done Sc
nous trouble Is certain to follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
MAN TRIES To
KILL HIMSELF

w Ferguson. a laborer az Lester.
tried 10 commit suicide early this
morning by slashing his throat
with "a razor. The prompt arrival
OF Deputy Sheriff Matt Starwich
saved bis lifc The dlminutiye
sheriff at once summoned Dr.
Shaw from RRyenadalo. and had
the wounds bandagcd up at a m.
A. noon today stRrwich brought
Ferguson 10 the county jail
While Ferguson is rcticcnt as 70
the cause Of the attempted sui.
eide. be told Starwlch that he Was
the victim OF some blackmailerE in
Seattle who got his money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20

the court that such a plot had been
formed.
In Mrs. Henry'H case. the court
was disposed 20 be lenient.
Mothers love. said Judge MoEan.
had TO be taken into consideration.
Even II Mrs Henry had known Of
the writ. her mother love would
have been strong enough 20 over
come. her respect for an order Of
the court He said be believed the
ends OF justice would not be served
by locking her up. under these cir
oumstnnccs.
A stay Of execution was asked by
Cochrane and Kelley and was
granted until tomorrow afternoon.
That Acting Judge Hawkins erred
in awarding the children 10 A. J.
Henry, and that he was also in er.
ror In giving him the divorce and
the property. instead OF TO Mrs. Iva
May Henry. are given az the basis
OF formal notice Of appeal filed by
Mrs. Henry's attorney, w. G. Keith,
yesterday.
Henry, says Keith, can have no
legal claims 10 the children until
the supreme court decides on his
appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
JEWELER IS
HELD UP

tht fntrd frrss israsrd Wire
PORTLAND. Or. April 20 Two
robbers held up r. A. Gowic. pro
prietor OF the Crown Jcwelry store.
on Portland's principal thorough.
fare last night. and secured din-
monds valued al $500 and Is gold
watches
Cowie Was reading a newspaper
near the safe when tall and a
short man entered The tall fellow
pulled back his Goa, far enough to
show revolver. He coolly 10.
structed the jeweier 20 place his
hands on the counter.
Meanwhile the Shorter man
walked behind the counter. DELHI
eratsly reached into a display win.
dow and while two women watched
him, he chose the diamonds that
met his fancy
The safe was rifled next While
the short man went through II the
tall robber compelled Cowie TO
hand him a tray containing i6
watches. which the fellow peck.
eted. After cautioning the ieweler
not to follow them. they walked
out and merged with the crowd on
the sidewalk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
BOYLE, A POLITICAL DEBT
CONTRACTED BY Hi GILL;
MUST SEATTLE PAY 1T?

Is Seattle going political debt contracted by III GIN,
by retaining John H. Boyle department?
Boyle his position politics o
HAS PLAYED POLITICS.
worked hard gill about years
defeated the Third Apheus
CHS since. contrary
rules
1906 the night of Judge mayor
GILL; firemen
heard Boys going TO be myself either
from and shall Johnny Boyle chief
first thing"
boosted openly the of his
political would
During campaign Boyle kept a buggy
kick. they all knew he would chief Gill
eel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20

COLUMBIA. s. c.. April 20
Col. r. J. Watson. commissioner OF
agriculture OF South Carolina. has
a plan to make our consuls in Eu-
rope act as inspectors Of emil
grants. He would have the consuls
pass on the merits OF foreigners be
fore they start for this country,
where II Is impossible TO get &C
curate information about them.
Col Watson has had some expert
enee in these matters He went to
Europe. opened emigration offices,
loaded a steamer with worthy aliens
and sailed them right into Charles
ton harbor while the New England
cotton mill owners protested In
vain.
He found a loophole In the con
tract labor law and the law had TO
be changed TO stop his bringing the
foreigners TO South Carolina by the
boatload.
Col. Watson is one Of the live
wires of South Carolina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
White Man in
Black Divorce

GoLDFTELD. Nevada. April 20
With white man az correspondent
b the Macarthur divorce suit, in
which negroes figure as plaintiff
end defendant. Judge Somers' court
vas fairly packed here today. Nc
Arthur testified that Walter Green,
Nsp negro. told him that Mrs. Nc
Arthur had been hugging and kiss
hg a white man In the front yard
q her home. Mrs. Green backed
W her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
Jury FINDS MAN OF Is
GUILTY AS PICkP0CkET

II took jury IN Judge Cay
sourt only 10 minutes TO find John
brown. rs. guilty Of larceny. He
vas accused BY A. p Haynes Of
having picked his pockets OF so as
he was boarding a car after the
Roosevelt speech az the university.
Brown. according 20 the police.
answers the description OF a well
tnown dip When accosted By
HAYNES and accused OF the theft.
Brown willingly gave up SIS TO
avoid trouble as he explained u.
Brown testified that he got on the
szme train as Roosevelt Was on az
San Antonio. Tex
The police believe he has been
following Roosevelt around the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
THREE HURT AS
SCAFFOlD FALLS


w. n. coggesheli, 1910 Dawson St,
ankle sprarned, bruises.
George Hogan, 1922 Dawson St,
leg broken, bruises.
/. a. Raven, 52s Orcas st., badly
bruised. Taken home.
Three men working, engaged In
painting the Bradford hotel Eighth
av. s.. in South Seattle. we're in
lured late this afternoon when the
scaffold they we're working from
gave way and dropped them 80 feet
TO the ground.
Raven was able 10 go home.
Coggesbell and Hogan we're hurried
TO the city hospital, one in the po-
lice ambulance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
Bryan Will Speak

tBy United Pr~as Leased Wire
JACKSON. Tenn. April Gown.
J. Bryan Will address great
eyangeliHtic meeting during the
convention OF the Religious Forward
movement opening today under the
auspices OF the y NJ. o. A. Of the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
TIRED OF TRYING

For sl1 years Mrs Mary r KIN
kead tried TO break her husband
from his gambling habit. she al
leges In a complaint for divorce
this morning Her efforts having
failed. she Is now suing for di.
voroe. There Is one child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
BLANCHE BETTER

Baby Blanche. the homeless lit.
tie baby. whoses tory, told in The
Star. touched many hearts, Is still
awaiting mothers outstretched
arms Long before this she would
have had home, but one of the
many little Illnesses that come to
tiny babies caused the Journey to
be delayed. AS soon as she is en-.
tirely well Baby Blanche will he
ON her way home. and The Star
will announce the name of the
Happy mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
Mexico Sends Sharp
Reply Back to Taft

MEXICO CITY. April 20-ne.
,plte denials by Minister Of For
.ixn Affairs De la Barra. belief Is
general here today that the British
ana Japanese foreign offices have
Notified Washington In unmistRk.
able language that the United
states must prevent all fillbuster.
lnr IN connection with the Mexican
revolt.
That Mexico's reply 20 Taft's
warning against further fighting on
he border which might endanger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
FLY FROM RIVER


ST. LOUIS. April 20.-Aviator
Glen II. Curtiss is today planning
a flight next July from the Mis-.
sissippi river While in st. Louis
recently Curtiss viewed the river
from the Eads bridge.
Curtlss expressed his intention of
making a flight in his hydroplane
from n point north of St Louis on
the river to New Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
Get First Dividend

Try United Press leased HireD
NEW YORK. April 2O.-Deposit-
ors of the defunct Carnegie Trust
company received today their first
dividend from the state. banking de
partment. made from the sale OF
$500, 900 in bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
Taft Talks to Docs

PHILADELPHIA. April 20.--Phy-
slcians OF the Quaker City are pre-,
pairing today to give a rouslng re-
ception to President Taft. who VIII
address them tomorrow. II Is
hoped that the president will speak
on the proposed national depart
ment Of public health, advocated by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20

Americans Is almost hostile ia tone
is reported here. Il Is asserted that
President Diar alleged that Amer
lean soldiers have crossed the Dor.
der. disRrmed Mexican federal
forces. and have IN other ways aid.
ed the iusurFectos.
Mexico. IL Is reported the an
swer declares. disclaims all respon.
sibility for the Aqua Prieta affair.
insisting that those Americans who
were injured were wounded because
OF their own termerity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
Check 100000 Fire

fHf nited Press LenAed WireD
RODEO Cal, April 20.-Ffra
which practically destroyed The
plant Of the Western on Company
here. causing loss Of 800 900. "a
ont today and the nremen from
surrounding towns have returned
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
FINGERS WIN DIVORCE

JOPLIN. No, April 20.-Judge
Perkins had 20 call IN an inter.
prefer IN the divorce case 81 a
deaf and dumb couple. The defend
ant did not appear In relating the
indignitics heRpod upon him. MI
son, the plaintiff. grew eloquent
and his fingers fairly flew The
interpreter had a hard time keeping
up with him, The decree was
granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
FORTUNE FOR THIS
M0T0RMAN

fNy United Press Leased Airsl
REDONDO. Cal, April 20--Al
though Motorman Edward Nc
CURE. OF the Pacific Electric
compan. was notified yester.
day that he had fallen heir TO
5000. the news OF his fortune
did not prevent him from appear
ing for work today. He took out
his regular run at Sis a. m
McGuire's fortune comes from
his fathers estate. which consists
OF tracts of coal and timber lands
in Arkansas. Mississippi and Vir.
Rinia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
ELECTION FRAUDS

Charged with DOING one OF INC
principals inducing Frank Guthrie
TO register falsely during the recall
election. Alfred Cohn formerly
proprietor of the New York house,
was arrested and released on cash
bond OF $4,000 Guthrie Is one of
the nine men recently found guilty
Of false registration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
c. c. BERG. Furrier an!

Taxidermist - Tanning and
high grade fur rug making.
Manufacturer of Artificial
Skulls for rug work.
Summer prices on Ladies
Furs and alterations.
1925 First Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
CALLS IN WARRANTS.

OLYMPIA, April 20. - State
Treasurer Lewis has called In the
lAst Of the outstanding series "A"
LY.P exposition warrants.
amounting to $50 900. He also called
d go, 900 OF the military warrants.
putting the fund on a cash basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20

SPRINGFIELD. llls-The bill
amending the uoman's 1o-hoor
law, to include Iaundries, hotels,
restaurants, express companies
and places Of amusement, pass
ed the senate today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20

Iook in and
Panaged the
last year.
|the Buffalo
|wnl surely
d baltimore
p nntreal and
~ have To
Pd division
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20

The recognition of the Neal by the Aus
tralian government Is regarded notable
achievement In that IL follows very thorough
personal Investigation by learned OF that
country during cNtcu siNe trip In the United
States. into all modern methods Of treatment for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20

uTE
b Knock.
konal light
Lenand BY
sies whem
The latest
prs where
per offers
\ or 80 per
n TO fight
fourg light.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
MIGHTY GOOD EAIR
SAYS MR.. CAMPBELL

That range conditions are splendid
and sheep doing as well as any one
could wish for, but that the prices
are as low as they were in 1894 and
1895. is the statement made today by
Hugh E. Campbell, president Of the
Arizona Wool Growers association and
president of the Seventh Annual Ari-
IONA State fair, who is in Al5uquer-
que to attend the Interstate commerce
commission hearing tomorrow, says the
Albuquerque Herald. Mr.. Campbell is
one of the best known men in Arizona
and was formerly a frequent visitor in
Albuquerque.
I'VE are going to have a corking
good fair in Phoenix this year." said
Mr. Campbell today. I'VE are doing
well with the sheep only the prices
are away down at the foot of the hill.
Politically things are badly mixed. The
Socialists are in the game and are evil
IDENTIFY sincere in their threats to put
n ticket in the field. ! believe this
viii have the effect of drawing many
votes from the democrats"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
PIMA COUNTY GETS
READY FOR FAIR

Preparations for sending a high
class agricultural and mineral eXhib-
il to the territorial fair at Phoenix,
are about to be undertaken by II. V.
Fai1or, who has been appointed ter
ritorial fair commissioner for Pima
county, says the Tucson Citizen. The
exhibit will be a portion or all Of
that which is prepared for the ap-
preaching Pima county fair.
The Farmers Protective associa-
ton. the Agricultural Experiment sta
ton Of the University of Arizona,
and the farmers Of the Santa Cruz
and Rillito valleys individually, will
be solicited to bring in the best Of
their produce Of every character for
exhibition, and the mining companies
will be asked to send in the best ore
samples they can find at their prop
critics. Commissioner Failor has re-
ceiyed from Agricultural Superin-
dent Ernest Hall of Phoenix the di-
mansions Of the space which can be
allotted to Pima county in the ag-
ricultural building, and it is large
enough to require considerable effort
to fill.
An educational exhibit, also to be
shown first at the Pima county fair.
and then at the territorial fair, is to
be prepared by Prof. s. c. Newsom,
superintendent of the city schools, in
an effort to make the educational eX-
hibit strong feature of Pima coun-
tvs display The university authori-
ties will also be asked to cooperate
in this connection.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
UNIVERSITY WILL
USE TENT HOUSES

Ten tent houses are to be built inn
1nediately and ten others in the near
future for the accommodation of new
men students at the state university
who cannot be provided for in the dor
mitory. The tents will serve until the
new dormitory, which will increase the
dormitory facilities to accommodations
for $50 men, is completed.
This was the most important action
of the board of regents at the last
meeting held. President Wide re-
ported that although the new dormito-
ry was originally intended to be built
for women students, present prospects
indicate that all women students will
be taken care of with the dormitory
accommodations already provided.
The resignation of Prof +. c. Ben
ner, assistant professor in the chem
istry department, was rendered and
accepted. His successor has not vet
been named.
The board appointed DR.. X. c. Bah
cock, former president of the univer-
sity. official representative of the uni
versity at the fiftieth anniversary eel
ebration to be held by the University
of Washington, November l. DR. Bah
cock has already agreed TO represent
the university.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
FRIENDS A SCHOOLGIRL MAKES

\ schoolgirls instinct leads her to
1.-THE making Of friends. Affinity, one
Knight say, is at work. And il doCsn't
lda much good To advise her in regard
to the kinds of friends that are wisesl
choice. In such matters, she will in
most cases only learn by what she
Isuffers. But now and then, is a girl
EcveI-hoaded i'm such matters. who
doesn't want To make bluuders, and
lwho viii gladly listen and heed sug-
gestions To the forming of school
friendships The girl who does this
viii make helpful and inspiring friend
ships that viii be a JOY TO her al
through life
Most of the girls one meets at
school are entire strangers. What
their ideals are, what their home life
may be, is unknown. Yet girls will
rush in ard form intimate friendships
| with them, that may have a great
effect on their future life, without
knowing anything of those they are
thus taking into their life. And yet
| it, is a time when they should move
slowly and cautiously in the matter
Of friendships. for school girls are
not good judges of human nature,
and they are at an impressionablc
age when tastes and manners can be
strongly influenced.
\ girl may be strongly attracted to
another, but if, upon close acquaint-
ance she finds that this girl urges
her to deceitfuI conduct toward her
mother, or TO INSCRIPTIONS methods
il regard to lessons, she should drop
such an intimacy The other girl
may argue that these are little mat
ters. and that they don't count But
they are not little, and they do count
Ii viii lead her to form habits Of
.deceitfulness and double dealing that
viii poison her whole life.
\ girl should avoid friendship with
one who is loud and forward in her
manner. To the unsophisticated girl
it may seem very smart To attract
a lot Of attention on the trolley or
street, by loud laughing and would-bc
clever remarks But such conduct is
Only vulgar, and brings discrcdit upon
the girls indulging in it. The girl
who has made a friend Of one who |
does these things should either try
to induce her to stop or else break |
Oft the intimacy. She viii cut her
self off from many pleasant associa- |
tons in the future, if she does not !
For these coarse, loud manners ac- |
quired while young will stick to her |
and will repel refined, cultured people |
And thus in after years She may be |
cut off from associations she very
much desires.
The school girl should be somewhat |
low and critical in forming her friends |
She should not rush in impulsivcly |
as is her nature to do and swear otcr-
nal friendship on two days acquaint-
ance She should have certain stand 4
ards of her own refined, ladylkc de- |
pertinent, Of truth and honor and |
square dealing And the girl who
upon acquaintance does not measure II
up To these, she should avoid, unless
she is strong enough herself to up
hold her own standards and To- bring
the other girl around to her own
high outlook upon life
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14

At The Ford--A.. y. Penny, Ray;
| w. y. Drane, wife and daughters
T. NJ. Bates. Mesa; Thos. G. Evans,
Los Angeles; D.. H. Sherman, Christ
mas; Minnie Gardner, Flagstaff; W
L. Barnum ana wife, city; Il. Mos
bacher and wife, Chicago; Maggie
Hccker, Belen, Mexico; H ). Wal
lace, JAS. c. Barker, T. Il. Leama, W.
X. Hatcher. Los Angeles; J. G. Pet
crson, T. NJ Bates, Mesa; J. \. Pitts,
City.
At The C0mmercial-Gco. Hamlin,
Relief Mine: Van Duet. Ky; Peter
kennedy Wickenburg; G. \. Pearson.
Flagstaff; ID. Z. Helm. Roosevelt; II.
Aver, san Jose; Mrs. G. W. Gorham
Ray; Max Dohlc, Florence; Jos. Coo
bic, st. Louis; J. J. Whittcmore. Flor
cnce; J. H. Allison and wife, Mesa;
J NJ. Brooks, city; Geo. Kanoff. L.
:. Z. S; w. II. Long, VIM. Ward.
city; G.. L. Compton, Tempe; John
J. Risk, Denver; J. y. Hedero, Ny;
w NJ. Tway, Miss Zoe Tway. Mrs
Ed Tway an son; r. II. Sutton. Los
Angeles; a. w. Howe, Tombstone;
Mrs. J. 5. Barlow. Camp Verde; Ethel
Cox, West Baden, Ind; Susie Schoon-
maker, y. y; Hannah Singleton,
.Goldfield; Mrs. J. Morgan, Phoenix;
J. \ Pitts. Globe
At The AnncN-B. G. Doak. Los An
goles; Clark T. Comstock, Denver.
:. \. Goldman, Peoria; Mrs. Ada T.
Clay, Cleveland; c. +. Dutton; Eugene
Brown, Peoria.
At The STAR $. Clark and Fred
Rich. City; John r. Hampton. Gift
on, Howe J. Cation, Prescott, W \
Golden, Gordon Clark, Los Angeles;
Il r. Urquhart. Denver
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
IMPERIAL COPPER
WILL GET A REST

An agreement has been reached 10y
the officials and attorneys i'm tho
bankruptcy proceedings against the
Imperial Copper company that no
further action Will be taken until
october / This agreement was en-
tered into in order To give Hon. NJ.
2. Freeman. trustee in bankruptcy,
an opportunity to take a vacation.
It is the intention of the bond
holders of the Imperial Copper COM
pany To arrange for some provision
for the general creditors of the com
pauy. if possible. and this matter
will be taken up Immediately after
the proceedings are resumed. In
the meantime all parties have agreed
to let the case rest
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
WANT BIDS FOR HOSPI.
TAI

The matter Of taking care of the
poor farm and county hospital has
been settled finally by the decision Of
the board Of supervisors to advertise
for supplies and for the services Of a
physician whose duties it shall be to
look after the health of the county
dependents Bids will be opened at
10 o'clock the morning of September
%. The, contracts viii have six months
TO run.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
TO LAUNDER coLoRED FABRICS

Bright ard dclicately colorcd fab
RIGS arc often ruined i'm the process
.Of laundering by soap being rubbed
upon them or a bit accidentally ad-
herring to them To prevent such a
mishap, keep your bar of laundry soap
while washing. tied up in a small sack
OF thin material Better suds can
be made in this way and also every
bt Of soap can be used. preventing
all waste.-From the Housckeepcr.
Mans inhumanity to man isn't a
circumstance to wOman's snubbing Of
woman
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14

The Republican Wants have come
To play most important part in the
household
Las Vegas optic., 1911-05-15
annual REUNION
. OF CONFEDERATE
VETERANS
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS CAPT.
tai HOST THIS WEEK TO
$4,000 VISITORS

Little Rock, Ark, May 15.-The cap.
ital city of Arkansas is a mass
of bunting and flags in honor of the
Confederate veterans, their sons and
daughters, wives and friends, who are
here from every quarter for the an
nual reunion week. This is the twen-
ty-first annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans, the sixteenth
of the United Sons of Confederate
Veterans. The extra trains began to
come in today and it is believed that
fully 10000 visitors will be on hand
when the reunion gets under way to-
morrow. The city is extending a
hearty welcome to all. Hundreds of
tents have heen erected in City Park
FOR the accommodation of the veter-
ans. Already many Of the scores of
sponsors and maids have arrived and
the social features of the reunion will
be notable.
The sessions of the reunion of the
sons begin tonight. and will continue
through the greater part of the week.
Congressman Richmond P. Hobson of
Alabama is to deliver the annual ora
ton. The reunion of the veterans will
get under way tomorrow. Wednesday
there will be joint reunion of the
sons and the veterans. Thursday the
big parade will take place Another
notable event of the week will be the
unveiling of the monument to the
Capital Guards, or Company A, of the
Sixth Arkansas infantry.