davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08
Sier 1T Elm Baraain.

go ader. 100 inter 9lua. 80 Wieis unb sahntes
@ras, 40 @alo uHo gseioe. 4 Netle bon Sdule,
1 Weile BON Staot. 8 Reilen BON tatb oliidber
stein,eler. Outer Bruunei. stan 30 Bel 60.
arches 8etreibebaus unb nnDere geb1u1f'
feiten. 8erbs bieie erftIaifige Garn ilr S37 ben
Mder pertaufen. Cine .groBe an5abl auberer
an bic Sol. Stnser ". @. MseReg,.
ct. glnub, Minn.
8eim e6reisen sripdsne man ssn. bieies Sinti.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08
Seutih. amerifaner in Snnsbrnd.

Im 26. Suli rpurbcn 81 Snnsbrud
auBer benz in letter Summer eriudbnz
ten Srn. alops Shiiqer o appleton.
@is., nod 5ipei fpeitere SGbne bon
Seltih : Entertainment gu 8rieitern
seipeibt, ndmlih: Glopiius WermersS
firten BON Sonia, Rinn., nlo RibaeI
aaufmann bon @eitpbalia, Soma.
- g. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08

--Sclbs nnn WartcnSann per Hple
obcr @aggon : 9abuns bel Sreut
Sicrte uuD Soma Strabe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08
81 %berfaufen.

100 alder aus seIudates Jarmlano su s3l per
ader, iuern Dor BEN 1. September u~erfauft, S32
mad BEN ]. September 1911. 3ieies 2ano lisgt
IN Q uualier Co., U. Dat. IA Weiien pom 2angtor.
beut eorutpftB, "a ReiIeH bon Mptpbrnu, Der
ndd1ften Standardization. Rur IA gieile bon
Yotoitte. 1rpcerp- Store ii1b Shmiebe. los
9der iiuo inter &ultrr uno oaS @auSe tauu bis
aui 5 Gder f~nltiuirt fperoen. Gin 9utes 3pei,
,todiaeS Saus beiinbet iih aut benz 9anbe. IA
Meile pom Birdie nut reiibirenbem Yrteiter uuo
SGlle. 5eutidae 6emeinbe. @enu Der 9auier
$35 per 9lder beBabtt. erbdlt er bic Sdlite Der
1911 Grnte. Ter 9isentbhme fann oas Saub
nidlt ielbit bearbeiten unb niuB es beshalb per.
faifer. $4,000 mliieu baar beBahlt iueroeu, bod
fam Elm Wau1 nit $1,000 oaSieibe fauter.
BUR rdhere &uSfunit iuenbe man i'd, an
REV. GERHARD WILKES,
MI. Carmel, N. D.
gtim edreiben erpdhue man seh. bicieS glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08
murkthertd1te
Cir BEN 03rofberfaui.
on b uuue. ben I. an9uit.
G1efSe3As Gsu Q1shI sts


e3etretbs. Gen, Tebi, etc. {.
Safer: 37-42c per Yuibe.
8orn: G0-66e per Sufbel.
0ei;en: 75-S0c per Suibet.
Gerlte: $3.50 per Suitel.
Rog9eu: 80-72c per gnibel.
gen: 15.00-Sl9. 90 per Sonue.
0tebf: patent. IS. 4O-6.oo; traisbt,
"a. 10000.
Sleie S2i.00.
Butter. Gier unS 3die.
@ier: l8c per Ouseub.
Butter: Sairp, 22e; CREAMERY, 25X
te26e per Giunb.
8die: Rbam.S6ie, 15e; 8rid, 17c; elm.
burger, lsc; Swiss, 1sc per Giuno.
Groceries, ETC.
8arioieln: 81. 25e per 9uibeI
5piebeln, Sl.25 per Suibsl.
Wieb.
Gtiere: SO. $1,000
Siroer 80. 25-S3.75
8iipe: S2.25-3.25.
Sdweine (aui benz Sub): s6.75-7.3O
per bunbert Bfurb
8alber: $~f.00-5.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08
eehrer. nnb Ersaniitenteae aeimdt.

GeIterer sebrer in beieeu Sprafsr iudat SteI.
lung bet iehr beidpei6enrn @ehaltSsU niprl den.
Seuanoert i'm Choral .unb 1ieifenprgeL. Com.
petent i'm GneIifdlen. 9raben au sgebit6et. 8ef.
on. XIX, Soe ~, q, n. ]. Suluerse. Beror Co.,
3eros. sg5iE ...u' -r
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08

- @attbeius & Chalmers. Slbpos
faten. Gin. 305-307 9. & S. Slb9.
8eiSe Ybones 1852. Yrafti5ieren in
Gtdotss unb gunpesaeri&tea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08

Gin gutter Gorratb BON General M%erdanbiie
uub 8ebdube i'm ilopeitli den saiscorfI;, 5ir
ndhere Qustunit iuenoe man iidb al Store, care
eatboltc Erirtiiig Co., 3ubitque, Sofun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08
Jiir Jarml6noereisn

in elmer Geeeub, 100 6eblernten unbstaunt iiuo,
~fpniitet nnd) Rautatp. Blue Garth Co.. Winn.
s9ir BADEN cite sroBe elusabl gutter, ihoner ynr.
men. in Der Rdhe bon fatholtidben airdbeu nno
SfuIeu aeleaen, an uertGufeu. @hrIidbe uno
shruare 9ebanb lung garaHttrt. Sdreibet fur
uniere neueite 4reiSIite.
LAMM & HoHMANN LAND CO.,
Mankato, Mimi.
Ssim ehreibrn er,udbue mnn aeh. oteies glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08

Sano : Sndenoen
tpirb es ;unt gorthsil sereid,et. tueun tie mir
ihreib Ell. ebe re aubersiuo tauieu. Sdi babe
noh etIid1e Garmen Si ben folgenoen GuBerit
nieoriaen Breiieu 3u uertanien ,e,-
2l6 Wder, 4 1eilen Don Stabt 80. SOS. 90 per Mder.
36O Qder. 1 ReiIe Don Stnot -. So. so per 9dcr.
go 9lder, 3 Reilen pom Staot -. $50. 90 per 9l6er.
100 Gder, 4 Meilen bon Staot 80. 5000 per 9l6er.
200 9lder, I Nieile BON Stabt =. 5000 per 9lder.
; ct. 2ibprp 1T cine alte Siarrei nit refbtrens
benz 4rieiter. 9farridbule uro teinen Wliiiiouen.
3ruei Yieier an Sonn' uno 5etertasen.
bsidloTen, SatboIiteti Sic erife Geieaenbeit si
eeben. iid oieie Bargains gu iidlern.
Infer 8iarrer iuiro Shnen bereitiuilisit ale
sspiuidte 4ustuuit gebeu. iuenu sic ib an
tbu tueuben. .
HENRY suHRMANN,
st. Libory, Neb.
geim edrei6cu eripa6ne man sen. bieiss glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08
Cine Seftion &ano stt
Dertatfeu.

So5uiaser itber Gus bieies 9anbes tagn be.
bnut fper5en lnb aIf oerTielben fpadbit ttatf6dh.
lid Iles, tuas duf Soma aaub ma DOT. Gin er'
iuui sis fiebeu 5ahren uuabbdngig pernttgeno
iueroeu. Ser segentuartige Gigenthdrier 1T i'm
Gabriteeihdit tbatts uno tarr oas Sano nint
ielbt bearbeiten. 6rud1tbarer idafuar5er 9oants
Boben. Suelerfpaner % Teileu fueitltd BON
Qlmarilo, Eesas, uub 8 gieilsn BON BiIooraoo.
5erds. selegeu. Nnsrer5enoeS 2auo piro 5uin
9reiie non Sls bis 5u $40 per N6er bertauit.
SIS per a6er baar ihe ra bie'en SatgaiH. 9siue
2onb-Ngerteu. Sdreibet an ben 6igentbiimer,
tpeut S6r uahere &uSfuuit fuunihet.
w. ]. GlYNN,
Pres. Automatic Music Co.,
>. Dallas, Texas.
Sstu, edrsiten ertpdhne utan sen. steies Slntt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08

so alder. fini W,eilen bon Der Stabt. Ireis
$500. Eaoon $500 baar, cas ltebriqe iuie Wtetbe.
100 2der, eire Meile BON gutter Stnbt. PiertS
lid quite Rerb eierungsu. Briefs $1,000. 9appn
5000 bnar, baS llebriee ioie Mtetbe.
Gtfeubahnidhrt rad irgeub elmer Der atuei
carmen surldertattet. fuerr Dor benz l. Suli
Sertamit. Wfan abreiiire: The Aaem GouutB
JnSeffinsnf Co., 9pnstou, 3anS.
Seim ehrriben er,patue man seh. bieies Yidtt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08

sreihSdisss Sa6fsinsebauss. storeraum
unter uiib Siuei mooerne Glnts obeu. Suite Sage
tlr store, Sdderei pber Issbserlaoer. Sotepb
Wtttnier Vftats, 527 elap Ctr. SubuaIe, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08

(SortieBllng bon Der I. Seitc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08

95teaso. osa 7. ausuit.
G3etreibe,
Wanu-
S.pt. 9lRa93.
Ge;.: 05h ts97A.
Rorr-
S.pt. : 64R a65ss.
Ge,.: 62@63.
5aisr-
Sspt. : 42M@4aI.
Se;. 44H@451s.
Viebmnrft.
Sbpeint-
Shpere, SO. G0a7,50
Shnere. rauhs. ~. G0a6.S5
9ei6te. 80. 5@S7. 90.
gemi1te. s6.Sje7.iU.
gleb-
Miuopieb, 81. O0@I.45.
Ribe uio Rtuotr, s2. 10 aJ.s5.
Saaie-
Gtnheiniihe 9ammsr s3. 756G. so.
98etlihe samusr. $4.25@7.O0 =
Gmbeimiihs Sdaie. So. 25a4. 90
gSetlide Sbaie-2.50@+.l0 10.
TrupiIcueu.
Sdwsineleii6-
Gent. : Sl7.75@l7.S0.
San.: SIG. 4~0CeSl8.51.
S6mal;-
Sept. : SS.05G9,O2.
San. 49, 1d9S.75.
Ripper
Sept.: 80. 2a99.35. ,
SAM. s 0.35@S.45.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08
Sin inteaisentes lobsnswsrtbes
Beginner.

(SorticBuns bon Der 6. Scitc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08
8iQia III p~erfaufen.

s,im edreiben erwdhms man aeN. bieIss .!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08
Seimiuher

sstn, enrsiben srtpdhne n,au ssn. steiss Sln
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08
SiQia III %berfauten.

seim edreisen erpd6a. man sea. Oieies .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. ia
"IAo out OF Il and everything Will
DO all right" according TO teati
mony here today. was the advice
given Mrs Klein" a detective
nurse. by Mrs. Laura Schenk. nov
ON trial as a poiaoner, when dis
coyery of the affair seemed i'm
mlnent.
A great crowd OF the curious was
present today when Mrs. Klein.
who Saturday gave her real name
an Elnora Z~oeekier. resumed the
stand In the Sohonk case and the
evidence against the accused wife
OF the millionaire packer was soon
seen to be growing more damaging
as the cRs progressed.
ReauminE her story OF her ex-
pericnces with Mira schenk. Mrs
Klein said she had accompanied
Mrn. schenk and her two children
To the Schenk home on n oc.
casion when the defendant said she
had the Schenk money well
saltcd.~
Woman Esssive.
Three days prior 10 the arrest of
Mrs. Schenk. the witness said. the
defendant WAS most ~cyasive In her
conversation and once asked Alma
Evans. another nurse. TO leave her
alone with Schenk. who AZ that
time was in a critical condition.
During the time Mrs. Schenk was
Ia the room. Mrs. Klein said. she
heard high words pass and when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
WOMAN TURNS AGAINST
MRS. SChENk ON TRIAL

the defendant left Schcnk's condl-
ton was aiarmingiy worse.
After that experience, she test'
fled. the nurse was instructed not
10 leave Mrs. Schenk alone with
her sick husband. On IA ocs
casion Mrs. Klein tcstifios. Mrs
sehonk declared "Dr. Hupp says
John tMr. Schenk1 iB liable TO
drop dead AT any moment | am
determined 10 stick II out and be
aa happy as I can"
On the night before Mrs. Schenk
was arrested. Mrs. Klein stated
she was alone with the defendant
in the library OF Prosecutor Hand
Ian.
Said "Lle Out Of H."
Il pretended 20 be disappointed
at the outcome OF affairs" the wit
ness said. and remarked. My God.
Mrs. Schenk. what have you got
me intoY She replied. oh. shut up.
you dnrned fool. lie out Of Il. Keep
quiet and everything viii be all
right"
This statement by the Klein wo-
man caused a sensation In the
court aud the attendants
were Obliged 20 threaten expulsion
In order 10 quiet a demonstration
by the spectators.
when quiet was again restored.
the witness was asked II she had
any personal animoSity against
Mrs. Schcnk.
mo indeed" she said. with a
laugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
HURT
WHEN BOB
SLED HITS

Two young met and a Girl were
severely injured when q bobsled
crashed into a telephone pole at
s3nd av. s. and Gencseo St, South
east Seattle.
Those seriously injured were
Thomas HRrkyard. OF Columbia.
crushed leg and bruises: Seattle
General hospital
J I'd Lewis. Columbia. fractured
Deg: taken home.
Miss Ida Bishop. compound frac.
.tnre OF the leg taken home at York
station.
seven other young men and NO
men we're shaken up. The sled
was being steered By Gordon Nc.
Kinstrcy. 1854 tbth nv. s.. when a
front runner collapsed and the
heavily laden sled crashed Into the
telephone pole. McKinstrey was
not seriously injured.
A similar accident occurred last
night whom a bobsied stecred by
Ben Nief OF 5i2 Maiden av.. crashed
into a telephone pole on Republican
at. Q a Broadway. Rushing Chand.
Ter. OF 600 ssrd av. n. was removed
TO the city hospital suffering from a
sprained leg and Internal Injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
SNAKE DRINKS
GIN AND SLABS WOMAN

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 16.-Mrs.
NJ. J. Lanigan. who lives Just out
side the city limits. reported to the
police today that there is a snake
In her cellar that eats canned fruit
and drinks gin. She says she went
downstairs to kin n. but the snake
sneaked up behind her and slapped
her between the shoulder blades so
hard that her arms ached all the
next day.
ut tore the skirt off as / ran up
stairs" she said.
Il took n look at him and his
mouth was like this" and Mrs.
Lanigan spread out her hands at
an angle OF so degrees.
That snake is ~ feet %long-that
Is, | say II Is. It's really much lon
ger, but I don't like TO tell its real
length. because the neighbors viii
laugh at me-"
Mrs. Lanigan's place was a saloon
up to a few months ago. She says
the snake turned the spigot on a 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
Grave Charges Against
Rear Admiral Barry

accepted They urge that for the
sake Of honor of the navy the whole
affair be allowed 10 drop.
Believe Him Guilty.
On the other hand. officers who
ara convinced OF the admirai'a guilt
will insist that he be treated the
same as any other man IN the navy.
Ills rank. they believe. instead Of
serving him as a shield. should be
an argument against him. Officers
Of the West Virginia who figured
In the expose are expected 10 vote
aolidly for a court martial Wheth-
or they viii be able 10 offset the
influence Of the admlralH friends
viii decide the navy departments
future action. Il ia believed.
Beyond n few words. spoken 20
District Attorney Flckert, Admiral
Thomas refused today TO make any
statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
ammanyFigh
for Senate Plum

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 16.-That
New York's next United States
senator. despite the wry faces made
by Tammany Hall. viii be Edward
NJ. Shepard, Is the general impress
sion here today, whore the demo-
cratic legislative caucus is In the
worst middle even this state has
een In years.
Headed by Charles +. Murphy,
the Tammany members are insist
ing that the plum go to William f.
Sheehan. but this the upstate men,
bers vigorously oppose, and declare
that the state will surely go repub-
lican at the next election II the
Tammany influence be allowed to
spread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
NEGROES
LYNCHED

sHEI4BYvIIIE. Ky. Jan. 1s.-
Admitting that they have little
hope Of Identifying the members OF
the mob that took three negroes
from jail here and lynched them.
both Sheriff Perkins and Coroner
Bullock today began an lnyestiga-
ton.
The mob stormed the jail early
yesterday. The members worked
quietly. going to the jail after the
engineer OF the city electric plant
had been compelled 10 shut off the
power. leaving the streets In dark.
ness. The leaders of the mob.
without firing n shot. battered
down the jail doors and took out
tho three negroes. leaving four
other prisoners unmolested.
Swift Vengeance.
Eugene Marshall. charged with
the murder OF a negress. was M
OF the victims. He was hanged to
= railway bridge. Wade Patterson.
another negro charged with al at
tack on a white woman. was shot
to death and his body thrown into
Clay creek James West. the third
negro taken from the jail. was
killed. the authorities believe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. iG-
whether Rear Admiral Edward
Duttervant Barry Will be court
martialod on charges. publication
OF which shocked the naval and
military heads of the nation. will
be determined al a meeting OF OF.
Ulcers OF the cruiser West Virginia
and other vessels OF the Pacific
fleet. which viii be held In San
Francisco. probably tomorrow.
Friends OF the retiring admiral
today began pulling wires across
tho continent 20 head or "A posi-
BILE airing OF HIS alleged disgrace
in a courtmartial The substance
OF those messages was that Ad-
mlral Ilarry's explanation OF the
prcdicament Ia which subordinate
officers on the West Virginia say
they found him Tuesday night be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
WINS RACE DER
SEA WITH DEATH

VALLEJO. Cal. Jan. is-Re.
ports from the bedside OF Captain
Edwin A. Anderson. commander OF
the gunboat Yorktown. today indi.
Gated that the Yorktown's race
against death from Panama 10
Mare Island was successful.
The Yorktown arrived here late
yesterday. An ambulance waited
~ the quay. The vessel was dock
ed and the sick man carried ashore
with all possible haste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
men FALL
TO Death

Locked tightly IN the arms Of
each other. the bodies OF John
Anderson and Ben Christensen were
found IN the alley AZ the rear OF the
Lexington hotel Second av. 3 and
Washington st. early yesterday
morning
The men. whom their friends a
were eronies. were engaged In a
friendly wrestling bout In a room
on the third floor Of the hotel fac
ing the alley when they crashed
through an open window. Andrew
Nelson. a business partner Of Ander.
son. ran from the room and spread
the alarm. but when the bodies were
found both wrestlers were dead.
beked In tight embrace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
I1i fS%SfR6%itRc
~ StCONDKVtNFis.PlM STRtfJ
OLD CASE AGAINST
HODGE FL0PS OVER

The case against Sheriff Bob"
Hodge ended this morning when
the new board Of county commits.
sioners ordered the withdrawal OF
George II. Rummens as special
counsel for King county In the case
Instituted by the old board to force
Hodge 60 turn over funds earned
by feeding outside prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
T%ETRAzzInI Is
HERE TONIGHT

Mime. Tctraxzlni with sting for tho
first time at the Moore theatre to
ulght. before an audience that viii
nIi the big playhouse to It's limit
The singer viii contribute fivo OF
the celebrated arias that have made
her famous. and an evening OF rare
musical enjoyment ~ promised
those lucky enough 20 gain en-
trance this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
MAN FOR
ODD KILLING

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. Jan.
t6.-B. ID. Updike. nephew OF for
mer Governor G. N. Haskell. Is
sought by the police today for the
murder Of A. G. Christensen, a
civil engineer, and the fatal wound
ing OF T. ID. Anderson, a plumber.
Mrs. Updike Is being held in con
nection with the shooting. The
killing In said to have followed a
quarrel between Updike and his
wife. Christensen was killed in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

saloon and restaurant IL the Mecca
of tho vice crowd<and would. be par
takers In the rule Of crime now rag
ing In Seattle. IL said 10 have been
collecting funds from those interest
ed In retaining the present mayor
Ia office.
Tho generosity" OF those APP
preached for contributions" has
been so marked that the ON gang
has taken heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
D|LL|NG HAS
AID FOR WAR
IN ELECTION

Fifty business and professional
mon and representatives Of labor
were chosen Saturday afternoon by
George ". billing 10 manage his
eampaign as recall candidate 20
succeed Mayor GIN. The list OF
committeeman embraces capital
isfs. lahorinE men. attorneys. ply
slclans, reAlty dealers mill owners,
merchants lumhermen. contractors.
bankers and others who have the
Interests Of Seattle at heart
one hour from the time the list
was announced acceptances were
received BY the recall candidate
Tom0rrOw afternoon at 4 o'clock a
meeting win be held In Friendship
Hall Pioneer building. ~ which time
plans Tor a short but vigorous cam.
raign viii be announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
~ FUND UP
FOR RECALL WAR

Twenty thousand dollars In gold
collected by Gtlls vice syndicate
crowd Is in Olympia today 10 be
used IN an effort TO beat the recall
nomination bill.
The bill Is under consideration
this afternoon. III tho Measure IL
defeated whatever remains OF the
slush fund will be used February 7
10 continue Gu In office. For tho
past week Clarence j. Gerald. whose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
CAPTURE A
SWINDLER

With the arrest OF G. Il. Everett
at Hot Springs. Ark, Saturday. II
is believed that one OF the smooth
est bank swindlers OF recent years
has been captured. Everett is
charged with having defrauded Sc
attic. San Francisco. Portland and
Tacoma banks of more than $4,000.
The specific charge which caused
Everett's arrest was that preferred
by the Peoples Savings Bank of Sc
attic. which charges that he bilked
them of $4,000 last August. The
accused man will be brought TO Sc
attic to face trial II e%xtradition pa
pers can be secured from Governor
Hay by Sheriff Hodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

SUICIDE

After carefully removing all evil
dences OF his Identity. a we'll
dressed man. apparently IS years
OF age. drained a bottle of carbolic
acid, at the foot OF University St,
shortly before 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
When found, the body was still
warm. Deputy Coroner William
Borthwick found that the man wore
clothing bearing the firm name OF
Il. +. Hayes a Co. OF Fairbanks.
Alaska. Nothing In the shape OF
valuables vas found in his pockets
and nothing was left 20 give the
motive for suicide. The body will
be held pending efforts Mt identifi-
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
STARTS TO pfsRoBg
ON THE STREET:
PUTS UP FIGHT

4 LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1s.- 4
4 Tho attention of the police 4
4 was today called to a man on 4
4 a street corner in the act OF 4
4 disrobing. To all questions 4
4 asked him he answered with 4
4 the word Love" Concluding 4
4 him insane. the officers de- 4
4 cided TO arrest him. when he 4
4 put up 4 fight that for a time 4
\ threatened the life and limb 4
4 of those trying to handle him. 4
4 Letters found in the mans 4
. pockets indicate that he is G. 4
4 p. Campbell, and that he has 4
h been politically and socially 4
4 prominent in Grand Forks. n. 4
4 ID. One letter from Portland. 4
. Or. speaks OF the Illness of 4
. Mrs. Campbell. The man is 4
4 about so years OF age. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

CAMDEN. N. j.. Jan. ie.-FTying
the white starred ensign OF the
United States navy at her stem. the
stars and stripes Mt her stern. tho
worlds biggest battleship. the lat.
est and newest pride of the Ameri.
can navy. tho dreadnaught Arkan.
sas. slid down the ways into her
future home. the waters.
The wavea which she kicked up
In the Delaware river as she was
launched washed the stern OF her
sister ship. the Wyoming. which
will within a few weeks be launch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
re-
BY GAS FUMES

Peter Bressler, 50 years
old. and Abraham Rohrer.
62 years old. who were
overcome by gas In the
formers room at 24f3
Third av. Saturday night.
are slowing recovering at
the Providence hospital.
For a time IL was feared
that both would die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

Rummens was employed as spe-
ciai counsel for King county after
Prosecuting Attorney George r.
v~anderveer refused TO prosecute
the case.
The order was issuedsfor the pur-
pose OF rcyoking the contract held
by Rummens. which was signed by
the old board on December 10,
1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
FIRE
CURIOS

When fire destroyed the resi-
dence Of Captain J. G. Downing in
West Seattle late Friday night It
wiped out a valuable collection Of
curios which had been the result
of tho accumulation OF 80 years,
The curio collection embraced rari-
ties from all parts of the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
READY q WORK
ON MONSTER DAM

reclamation bond issue appropriated
by congress at the last session viii
be used immediately to commence
construction work on what the
service asserts will be the largest
irrigation dam In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
~
X BANKS OF CENTRAllA
4 HOLD S22 PER CAPITA !
Jan. 1s-I

4 CENTRALIA, Jan. 16s-If I
4 all the money In Centralia 4
4 we're divided into equal 4
4 shares. every man, woman 4
4 and child would now have 4
4 s22 on deposit In the banks. 4
4 t%t 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

BOISE. Ida. Jan. 1s.--The recla-
nation service headquarters in this
city has Just been notified by Secre-
tary BaliInger that $1,000. 900 OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

ed also.
Tho 10000 ton fighting Beadog.
built 20 carry the thunder OF a
dozen i2inch guns. 60 be manned
by S5 officers aud f.030 JacktarH.
glided down the ways 30 the strain
OF The Star Spangled Banner"
while the crowd cheorcd and the
river craft footed their noisy wei
come.
This largest. most powerful bat
tleship afloat in the waters OF the
world was chriatcned by Miss Ethel
Macon. daughter OF Congressman
Robert II. Macon, of Arkansas.