davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
MARTIAL Law and RIOTS
THROUGHOUT SPAIN

MADRID. Sept. fs.--Resoiusion
airy conditions such ~ have not
stirred spain In centuries prevail 10.
day IN many parts Of the country.
Martial ls~ was declared today IN
the larger eltlcs ard troops with
rapid fire guns were pested or tire
main shorouahssres 70 prevent the
passage Of resolusIonisss who are
taxing advantage Of labor troubles
10 asssil tire government
Several regiments OF artillery
hurried today 10 Harceiona and
Valencia. The situation In these
cities Is growing worse Anarchists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

are renewing their activities and
causing numerous disorders
Wires we're cat except those
leading from The capitol Soldiers
are repairing them AZ fas, az they
can A strict c.nsoi shlp n being
snfofcsd The government 10 tFy.
Inx BY every means TO keep the real
truth from the outside world
II IL admitted By officials that =
plot exists 10 assassinase catcher
Meyier. head OF the government
troops sesevnI Of the rinxieaderu
OF this plot are reported under ar.
reNt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
FISHER GOING
TO OREGON

PORTLAND. or sept IS Wal
tor Faher. secretary of the Interior,
viii visit Oregon and inspect the
umnlIlla Irrigation lroisct aud con
slider other matters over which he
has jurisdiction. In a few months
according TO information received
today from nolae. Idaho
4 Fisher had laciudcd Visit 10 Or
exon In HIS original itinerary. but
unavoidable delays IN Alaska com.
PEELED him 20 forego the intended
visit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
Fierce the Way the R. R. People
Change Their Minds, Isn't II?

expressed their willingness to have
whatcom av. paved In order to
forego the grade crossing at Ian.
der 1T. The city council abandoned
the Lander 81. grade crossing prof.
cct and legislation looking toward
the paving OF Whatcom av. was In
troduced.
Yesterday the Chicago. Milwau-
kee 4 Puget Sound road protested
against the paving an the grounds
that II is 'untimely, ilI-advised. pre-
mature and unnecessary" The
streets committee will discuss the
question next Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
LEADER BORDEN REARS
ANNEXATION BOCIE

cIared that we are In truth stand
ing Of the parting OF the ways"
and he begged the people TO cast q
soberly considered vote for the
preservation OF our heritage. for the
maintenance OF our commercial and
political freedom and for the per
manence Of Canada as an autono-
nous nation with tho British en-.
plre."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
A Good Digestion

means man or woman good FOG
something good work OF pleasant
times. Whoever has distress aftcr
eating. sick headaches. nausea.
had taste. unpleasant breath. can
not find coed in anything. or be of
much use In the world.
Ba, these Symptoms are only
s.gns that the stomach needs little
care aud attention and the aid that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
Hot Political Fight in Arizona

constitution appear certain.
Democratic asplrants for office
are showing greater activity than
the republicans. Geo. W. =. Hunt
OF Globe is the leading democrat
after gubcrnatorIsl honors. He ~
regarded as a progressive. has the
support Of the socialists. the labor
party and many progressive repub-
llcans. Thomas Weedin. editor OF
a newspaper at Florence, IL backed
by the old line democrats. and II. a.
Packard OF Douglas IL being put up
by the business interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

HALIFAX. Sept. ia final APP
peal to the people Of Canada TO de.
feat reciprocity WAS made here be
fore an immense gathering By II. l.
Borden. the opposition leader.
Borden argued that " the reel
procity measure " passed the ulti.
mate result will be that the United
States will annex Canada. He de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
Girl Accuses Broker Of
Getting Away With $40, 900

from her. with $4,000 which hc
placed ia a safe deposit bon In the
name OF Miss Groom. whom he In
said 10 have married In Utah and
later Informed her that he WAS nj.
ready the husband Of another WON
an. The money be IL alleged 20
have paid 20 Mrs. Mcfarland No. 2
10 insure hts good faith In bis prom.
lse that after sh. had secured tho
annulmcnt OF her marriage TO him
he would secure divorce from his
first wife and return to her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
We Need Them

The question Of placing signs on
street corners Of the city to indi-
cate the names OF the streets has
been revived Early last summer u
vas put to sleep by talking about an
entirely new system OF street
names. The mayor has now request
ed the city council to hasten the
work Less than one.fonrth OF the
corners In the city have the street
names shown on them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

has for lis chief actors the unfor.
tunete. the criminal. the prostitute.
IN nj all times In questionable taste.
IN vaudeville II IL indefensible and
inexcuaabie.
The orpheum presents for LIS
hcad.iiner Ton the new weeks BILL
"A Romance ~ the Underworld.
There are score or more of "ar
iisfa" Ia the cast, and the less said
about the whole production the bet
ter The offering ls unfit for Or.
pheun audiences.
Tho rest OF the bin la entertain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

ceived, and other numbers that
scored were Nellie brewster and a
dnartette OF male singers. IIoey
and Moynr. sketch people. Miller.
Eagle aud Miller. acrobats. and
Freeman aud Durham. singers aud
dancers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

GLOBE. Ariz.. Sept. is.--With the
direct primary election month
away. Arizona today Is tho scene
Of busy political campaign 20 nom
mate officers for the first state
election since congress granted
statehood. That the candidates
named will be progressive, whether
from the ranks OF the republicans
or democrats. and that Legislative
officers will be pledged 20 rcinsert
the recall Of the judiciary In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

Ing and well up to Orpbeum stand
ards
j. Butler HsvIland. the man who
invented a certain brand Of couSdy
nj the old Howard Atheneun. IN
Boston. In here with n clever little
act. with Alice Thornton helping
him out. The offering was the big
number OF the bill
Charles and Fannie Van, veterans
Of variety. have a good bit Of com
edy. with the musicians IN the or
chestfa helping them TO put II
across.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

fBy tsiies rr~s~ Iss.~d Wise.t
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. is.---De-
tective sergt Murphy. armed with
extraditlon papers for the retarn Of
Andrew MeFsslaud. prominent In.
surance broker. accused of grand
larceny in a complaint sworn 20 by
Miss Ethel Groom Of San Francisco
left for Colorado Springs today.
where he will take charge OF the
prisoner.
Mcfarland IL accused OF fleeing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

Hans Anderson. an empioye Of
the street department. liyinE at
G5os Earl ay n r.. died today
from heart failure while at work
at2tth Nv. ~ aud Lee II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
sv BYRON CHANDLER.
the mIlLlon.ooLLAH kic.~

deed was the real womnn-one who
had been tried and not found want
Ing.
soor found myself handling
matters connected ~lth her busl.
aess life which a few months BE-
fore would have been Greek 60 me
And. beat OF an. decidedly liked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
4 Observation-Disclosures.
! Empress Vaudeville.
\ pan,auesevnudeyllle.


y. a G. brand OF variety enter.
tainment made favorable imprea.
sion 1T the Empress yesterday. The
new bill having a couple Of shlning
spots and the rest not at all Irk.
some. J Frank Burke and his com.
pany offer THE Value Of Dollar.
and Il went very well Last evening
A bnFl.sqmo magic act by Harry
nouion and assistant was well r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

How the minds Of the railroad
corporations do change.
A short time ago representatives
OF the railroads west or First av. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
WATER sHUr.oFF

4 Water will be shut off to I
4 morrow from a; M. TO y. m. I
4 ON Main vt. from 18th av =.
= to i6,h nv. T.. on 10th av. r. I
4 from Main To jackson ats I
= on 18th NV. s from Washing 4
\ Ton To Jackson s,s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

Pantagcn theatre has topnotch
entertainment this week. with n bi.
cycle act that has couple OF real
thrills thrown In for good measure
Sebastian Merrill and company of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

No one has 10 marry a Robert W.
Chambers heroine. $50 the world ~
not such bad place. after all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
esrsss. ard Her husband, Byron C

L. aus Wehknc~r Actress ard Her husband Byron
<-.ss, Dollar Kid
- ekesehsa the Daily star.
Byrca the Br oadway Sitter He spent money
million.
.S rouanr eFited another mllun Now he
Z 4 MS article especially The the Inside
- q stage ,olk-kStor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
Hair
Murder
Hsts and puffs Are Surely
1se6sfins the Glorious Hair
q American Women.

ne great discovery. aaiekiY
seH'fF hair ara daadFsff ulfh the
>. ~ npblieatiors. and starts . new
~ " nsff A. onr@ The change In
~ ara sesir eondi'ion ia sfrihlns.
- '..-4o's n f@w days time You
G~. e-ts 70 st aroun5 sna walt In
's''siY for results
- regain The youfhfal color ~
E2s-H fuiekiy with Suispoo without
~ ~ staining
fses b. sending 70 cents 10
~ p,s.sxe ara pafkinF - awissco
&--.- "r'nsaT Company, 1tsg y o.
ks~,.e y sold ~ druRRistF and drug
4 A everywhere ~ 50 cents aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

fer the cycle act. and n IN by nil
means the best thing OF the kind
seen here Ia a long time.
Others on. the bin are GorHude
Dion MagiIl snd company. In base.
ball skit. "Oh. You steve: the
A-lioc'ii's. In n novelty poaing act:
Doria Opera Trio. yoeallnta. Eddie
Dale and company, In singing. aud
20 on. and new phetoplay on the
picture machine.
The orpheuna Show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

The orpheum Show.
The dank. dark melodrama that
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
CUP CONTEST MAY BE
 DECIDED SATURDAY
Teams From Indian and Tempe Nor mai Schools to Play for Cham
 pionship of Valley.

A game that is almost sVTe to be one of the very best in the history of the Salt River valley will take place at the Indian school grounds next Saturday afternoon. beginning at . o'clock. the contesting teams be- Ing from the Indian school and the Tempe normal. This will be.a real ball game, for both hines are strong and are after the championship of the valley. If the Normals win they clinch their chances for The Repub-
 ilcan cup. On the other hand. + the Indians win. the teams will be tied and another game will be required to
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
decide the valley championship.

decide the valley championship.
 As usual, the Normals have very strong team and are anxious to wind mp the series with this game. But the Indians have the strongest team in the history Of their school and will work hard to turn the tables for the last time the two hines met the Normals won. on their own grounds. by score of to Q. That was the beginning of the season.
 In. Chapman. from Oklahoma. the Indians have added a fast and clever second baseman tO their lineup He was kept out of the other game by q broken thumb. Rulo. another Ok lahoma boy. will play left field The Indians always have a fast left field er. it seems but Rulo is as fast in that position as anyone ever seen around these parts. But he hasn't anything to speak of on Anton and Enas. the other fielders of the Indian team. Anton holds two territorial track records and Enas is also a crack performer of no mean ability. Butler. the Indian shortstop. showed last Saturday that he is as fast as any shortstop outside the big leagues Kin and ResVoloso. at first and be- hind the bat. arealready known in the valley. FeliZe. who held the Nor mals to three hits in nine innings in the last game. will pitch q part of the game. Morales. who held the Phoenix high school to no hit and one score in six innings. will also be given a chance in the box. Jackson, on third. is captain of the team. and would not be if he couldn't play ball He is the boy who hit for five bases in one inning during the Indian-T Fem pc high game
 The game will be called at three o'clock and admittance will he 25 cents. The Indian school grounds are the fastest in the territory and good game is assured. Much of the noise will be furnished by the In- dian band
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

Call up Meiczer Bros. Co. Main 75. for your New York apple cider--75c per gallon. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

Evergreen lots are going fast. See IA w. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
 December 3I 1910
LIABILITIES

lICIuunIg RCCIu5III U6PdI IIHIcnI ADVANCE AUVANGC .
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

Evergreen rots are going fast. See Burroughs. 14 w. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
For Laorippe Coughs and stuffy Colds

Take Foley's Honey and Tar It gives quick relief and expels the cold from your system. It contains no opi- ates. is safe and sure. Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

Dr. Emmons fits ana furnishes glasses. 2s8 No. Fourth Ave. gs
The evening world., 1911-11-17
RED SILK K|MONO
S|GNALFOR TEARS.
SEARCH,ARREST
At Least That's What 1t Means
in Roof Laundry Code
of 135th Street.
80
FOR 1T DISAPPEARS !
Police Find Union Suits, Too,
and There's One Fine Apart
ment House Row.

Tho roof Of the six-story apartment
ovldins at No. 62i West One Hundred
and T~hirty-ffth street looked like one
OF the battleships dressed for the re-
cent Presidential review as the as
serted washing OF eighteen families
Mapped merrily in the breeze yesterday.
Every signal flag In the family laundry
code from a red flannel shirt to a pair
of blue socks was flung to the wind
o the mesh OF wire wash lines.
Conspicuous. even In this riot OF color,
nuttered a red silk kimono. Gold thread
butterflies and rising suns glittered in
the sunlight, lending an Oriental touch
TO the otherwise familiarly domestic
spectacle. In the language of the clas-
sizes 1t was some klmono. and the pride
and JOY Of Mrs. Louisa II. Gibbs, occu-
pant of the sixth noor front.
So far as Mrs. Gibbs knew there was
only one kimono like It in New York,
b . belonging to her bosom friend,
0rAA a. X. Walty. who occupies a front
apartment directly across the street IN
No. 6is. Not only are the two women
Coon companions. but their happy hub
eies get along so well together that
they comb'ued several weeks ago In
making sent to their respective
spouses. sing a bolt of crimson gold
embroidered silk from "A Japanese store
and having II made into twin kimonos.
Mrs walty. being rather more sizeable,
Get the better half OF the bolt of silk
In her kimono but the lighter Mrs.
Gibbs didn't mind, for her klmono was
The evening world., 1911-11-17
State Federation Also Decides
to Get Christmas Shopping
Done by Dec. IS.
CONVENTION NEAR END.
Mrs. Wells Declares Teaching
of Morality in the Schools
Would Lower Living Cost.

A convention of hatless womcn-dele-
women's Clubs-this afternoon adopted
a resolution condemrinr hatplns. The
resolution had been offered by Mrs.
Eugene J. Grant. and when 1t did no;
come out for adoption promptly. Mrs.
Edith Totlen McGrath demanded It In
no uncertain tones. Mrs. McGrath had
feared the resolution committee had
side-tracked this measure. The reso-
luton reads:
Resolved. That tI's convention
condemns the use OF hatpins that
project beyond the crown Of women's
hats"
Mrs. McGrath urged In support of the
measure that the points Of the pins be
capped with protecting guards.
, The convention unanimously went on
| 'ccord against Christmas shopping In
DE evening and decided to do no Christ
uas shopping after Dec. 10.
Mrs. Helen Wells addressed the con
: .cntlun on Moral and Humane Educa
ion Law" h said:
. As taxpayers our purses supply the
public purse. When a crime Is com
1 m!tted the law prose,u,es the crlmi-
! nll-and we pay the mwycr. The
I Judge sentences hlm-and we pay
the Judge. The delinquent Is COM
mltted TO prison-which our purses
help to support. Ministers pray
with hlm-and we pay the ministers.
An expensive total and one that
seriously adds to the high cost OF
living.
'But how little thought or money
spent upon the child Of that crimina
to prevent his following In his father
footsteps" Mrs. Wells continued. 9TH
only place we can reach this child !
in the public school. because the com
pulsory educational law brings the ohll
into the school from the age Of seve
to fourteen. JUS. during the plasti
period OF his life. the period when h
remembers what is taught him.
I'VE have an educational law that In
sures their physical development. I'm
other tina insures their mental develop
ment, but there IL no law that provide
also for their moral development o
heart culture.
"ons saohsr can do more good
The evening world., 1911-11-17
OBJECTED WHEN &C
CUeED OF TAKING kIMONo.

Mrs. Gibbs promptly tainted, but on
being revived seized Mrs. Walty by the
hand and rushed dow to the apartment
below. They were met by Mrs. Chris
llama Brooks and her sister, Mrs. Ora
MCCARTHY. who waxed exceedingly in
di8nant when accused of appropriating
The wonderful kimono To prove their
innocence they let Mrs. Gibbs have a
glimpse OF a red himono they claimed
wal their own.
Mrs. Gibbs was far from satisfied and
decided to call upon the police at the
West One Hundred and Twenty-hfth
street station. Detectives Hawkins and
Thompson were detailed to make the
. Investigation. When the uuartetts re-
tu9ned to the sisters fiat Thompson and
Hawkins started a search for the miss.
ing kimono. They found a lace table
cover tina Mrs. Gibbs pounced upon
as one she had missed from the wash
lines some time before and then the
blushing detectives produced two union
suits which Mrs. Gibbs also declared
had once encased her llssome fgger.
While engaged In these interesting
discoveries Detective Thompson heard
the rattle Of paper in I. kitchen and
the thud of something falli- at the
bottom of the air shaft Z r stories be-
low. Hawkins rushed out and at the
bottom of the air well found q paper
parcel In which repouSC, the crimson
folds OF a gold embroidered kimono.
That's it, said Mrs. Gibbs. as she
pointed out what appeared to be the
stains left from cleaning the paint off,
There was also a slight odor of gaso-
line about the garment, the detectives
said.
Mrs. Mccarthy and her sister tearfully
denied all allegations and defed all al
legators. but were none the less Sc
Icureiy incarcerated on charges OF lar
ceny.
To-day they were arraigned before
Magistrate, Herbert in the Harlem Court
Through counsel they asked for an adj
journment until Monday morning. II
was granted and the two sisters held
In $500 bail each.
~, Mrs. Gibbs and Ms, W''ty, accom-
panied by Mrs, Gibbs maid, Hannah
-were In court ready to toll the wnole
sad story OF the kimOno, union suits
Y and lace table covers. In fact Mrs
iy,hhs had taken tho stand when "onn-
re flor the prisoner intcrposed witt 4
request for a postponement.
~ they left the courtroom. the com
The evening world., 1911-11-17
MAD CAT ATTACKS
WOMAN IN FIGHT
TO SAVE A BABY
Driven From Nearly Smoth.
cred Infant, Animal Fiercely
Claws and Bites Mother.

Mrs. Mary Muraf of No. 1905 Man
haitian avenue. Brooklyn, working In
her kitchen after sending her four older
children to play in the street. early to-
day. heard Her ten-months-Old baby
signing heavily In It's crib In the next
room. The signs. became like groans
and Mrs. Muraf looked In.
Across the child's breast lay a big
Maltese cat. which had come into the
house by way OF the fire-escape. three
months ago, n had been adopted as
q family pet. Mrs. Muraff sprang to
the eric and tried to drive the cat away.
The cat rose. growing. and spat at
Mrs. Mursf and showed its teeth. The
woman seized a broom and tried to
shove the animal out OF the crib. The
cat sprang at her and fastened Its teeth
In her right shoulder. She knocked II
down with her left hand, but the cal
r~eoounded from the floor n sunk Its
teeth in the hand and u there.
Mrs. Muraf ran shrieking into the hall.
The %neighbors gathered around the
woman but were 80 Mortified by the
noise the cat made hat they would
NV tAp At'fs SOiii ~
Of the Greenpoint avenu- station. who
was at Freeman street. heard the
shouting and ran into the house.
Smith had on thick gloves and
grabbed the cat by the neck and tried
to pull, 1t away from Mrs. Murafr. The
be: Il held on and Mrs. Muraff begged
him to stop. saying that the pain would
kill her. He then stunned the cat by
hitting It on the head with his billy
and 1t dropped to the floor.
Smith took it's limp body under one
arm and with the other assisted Mrs,
Muraff. who was nearly fainting. Ia
the drugstore or EDWARD n where
her wounds were cauterized.
The druggist chlororormed the cal
IN death and II was then sen to the
Board OF Health.
The baby was none the worse FOL
its experience,
The evening world., 1911-11-17
GREAT SUMS FOR sPEEDWAYs.
WHY NOT FOR ChIlDREN7

49, a.. . -. A.
'ooert ''" ,ue's.'n'' M"' ""'
nave addressed the RECREATION on the
outlook on enid Neltare, ala NOT APP
pear and Mrs. Walter l.. Harvey or
the Welfare Association spoke In his
place.
"wh,, ,yo On, nav e,ormou. suns
-. o..
w. " $3.50
'hc precious c"''nteh' - Mrs' i'''NeS :
reply TO such critics as think the Assoc
citation Is Spending too much money In
it, work. She told OF plans for looms
In workshops about the city TO teach
weaving to children. and OF the promo.
.uIo, % os,,hu. pg ~ch,idr.p',
49,.
N -
''' Jill '"ru"'n ''"""" w,
spoke on me 'HN HISTORY 'iuo anu
Its Work. put "A number OF questions
which she said school children could
answer but which would stump tn,
delegates.
"Can Won native horn women n, Now
York toll what historic events are ns
ISOLATED with ~ p,nI's rraunce's Tay.
ern w~,shInxton's ueaaouartcrs and
Van cor,lnnJi Manor House wber,
are tho CITY milestones located?" sh.
..,a5
Mrs Ar,hur Elliot, Ei.h. Who told n,
tho work az tho crinnied children.
Uu,ld s,id shs s,ar,nJ tho wnrs I,
momorv az nor aon shc advocated
work for ali who have rri,fs. Mrs
, Fish told or many rconnIi hucn,s %,
crInn,eJ chiiir.n n, IN. schnni M AZ
West FYfty.seyenth street.