davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07
AROUND THE WORLD STORY NO. 6

brown pima cloth weaver patiently
throws her shuttle.
The pima cloth ~ the best quality
Is very soft and delicate. and II can
only be made In comparatively small
pieces. since u IA woven Of threads
that are single. unspnn fihera Fine
pima cloth Is yellowish In color and
transparent IN texture. a much MORE
delicate and beautiful fabric than
The finest lawn Il Il used largely
Tor making delicafeiy embroidered
ladies' Handkerchief.
The coarsrr grades 81 pima cloth
are made IN pieces Of considerable
size. BY joining fiberu eud u
end Ia these grades the cloth -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07
WIRELESS FOR
u. s. S. OREGON

NAVY YARD. Puget Sound. Jan
THE old baiticshlp Oregon.
which made history BY her famous
cruise around the Horn 20 Join the
Atlantic fleet Al Cuba. has been
equipped with 4 wireless apparatus.
When the Oregon VAS first com
missioned wireless teicgraphy was
unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

used principally for making ladies
Eafmcnts
The f'irinos rot only weave pima
cloth. but they weave houses too
a. You may are ~ looking AZ the
sail ~ The building shown In the
which In rood sample
of the island peek a boo outer
sail This open work house ls
seseu like a basket. 81 bamboo. and
Il Il a good deal stronger and more
durable than e looks
So much for the Philippines. Nrxt
we shall sail from Manila sa Slnga
pore. and thence In Dutch trading
steamer 70 Batavia. the metropolis
% Java
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

"a deposit Of $40 a month fof
ssyeniy.nine months. together
Nith Interest, amounts 70 sl.e0d
II is even more interesting 10 learn
that where the deposifor would 10
be credited with tl.7zi5O. on The
basis Of putting aside $40 a month
with this Association for tea
years. In an ordinary savings bank.
where savings are credited with I
per cent annually. the same sar-
ings would only reach a total a
sl.s7ss5 This Is not criilciaa
81 ordinary savings banks. Il 10
merely a statement Of fact. 70 khow
that the wage-earner comes nearer
getting an even break" in The
mutual savings society where to
practically receives the full earn
ing power Of his money. than IA
any other savings Institution that
Is IN practical operation.
While the savings and loan bust
ness IL as yet In its early days n
this state. IL Is becoming generally
recognized. and the record Of the
Washington Savings a Loan A.
ISOLATION certainly answers affirm
atireiy that the savings habis ls
growing. and that this Associs-
tion has come 10 fiil a real need IN.
the community.
The officers Of the Washington
Savings a Loan Association are
Herman Chaplin. president; Wa
Thaanum. vicepresidenr and treas
urer. and Raymond II. Frazier. sec
Rotary, all men OF unquestioned in.
teerity and proven ability. The LIST
Of directors includes men whose
names stand for all that Is up
right and honest and convincing IN
the world OF business affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

vas never seen az the address
which she had given on starting
Pending investigation Il il thought
that the womRn must have been
siain IN the city and her corpse
conveyed during tho night to the
spot whore II waa found. and there
burnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

Today this association IL twenty
ono years 81 age iis officers
proudly point Ia the fact tina; since
its Incorporation II never paid less
than per cent interest on saw.
inga annually. and that this year
they have declared. besides this
regular ahnuai dividend an add
ti0uai dividend ~ per cent for all
savings on deposit one year or more.
nut above az else are the inter.
cstiuE facts about this company
a. = home builder an orghnizn.
ton to hoac success IL witnessed
the real merits ~ genuine co.
operation o. those who work with
their hands. or those whoha say.
lngn are not large enough 70 class
~ them as Independent
This association loans on the
monthly lnsiailmcni plan. That IL.
It's officers VII loan money 20
those regarded ~ coed risks and
make the repayment 81 this loan
ou The basis ~ monthly sums Al.
40 the interest on the total de-.
crrasen a. The principal Is repaid
This IL where the home builder"
gets the benefit On loan Of
81 600. for instance. the loan IA
liquldafcd by sixty monthly pay.
mentn Of 81 as. ihifty-elx install.
meats 81 So 81. or eighty four pay
menss Of sfs.s0. on the basis Of
t9ias payments each month tbs
total interest on the loan for five
years amounts 10 but f2T5.0o.
on a stralph, mortgage Loan Of
this amount, AZ per cent Interest.
the total interea, would amount 20
$40 per year, or 500 for the full
period. The difference In favor Of
the savings society plan ia si25-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

This 10 enc very satisfactory es-
pianstion OF Why the volume Of
business In this association has al
most trsbieo within the past thirty
sls months; and that the assoeia-
ton can still pay dividends Of 8 20
7 per cen; 70 ia savings members,
besides accomplishing this BIG saw
ING IN fs building loan department.
10 a startling testimonial 20 the old
,ruism that in union there is
strength"
The average man wants 10 OBJ
tain a competency The average
family wants 20 own a home Il
l. practical ideal towards which
all men reach And IN the ever
enlargiuE scope Of the ranks Of
soiiers to which this goal has
beckoued. there have been those
who wisely evolved the savings
society. IT, basic principle Is to
save 10 buy the LOT. or 10 save
for the man who has a lot. 80 be
may build the house The man who
owns the lot and wants 10 build
pays interest 10 the man who saves
for the lot Thus one helps the
other. and there is no risk. for
there are thoroughly competent
and trustworthy men AZ the helm
Of their little clearing house. where
their money IL deposited TO buy. or
withdrawn 10 build
And this seems be 20 about as
nearly the ldeally practical way for
the working man as there has been
devised 10 accomplish that flgura-
tive. yet practical, task Of getting
ahead.
This society II also for the man
who simply wants to save. For
these II Is interesting to note that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07


10 celebrate the
ictorY Of hia elk
months aeige by
lehchdinE half a
loren ~ the
most prominent
'itixcne b a 1
4 hen Queen Phil
ppi saw how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

LOS ANGELES. Jan. IA new
romance appears r. have entered
into the BALDWIN will contest case
which ~ giving 70 the public the
shattered romance Of Mrs Lillian
A Turubuli ana Lueliy' Baldwin
Beatrice Anita Turubull. the ~.
yeafold claimant 10 the Baldwin
estate. IL one Of the figures ia H.
aud w A. Helm. scion Of an old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

tThe Star Tour Of the Worldl
MANILA. =. /. Jan 5.-our brown
hrethreu Of the Philippines have a
cloth that Is peculiar 70 these
islands. just as the tara cloth is
psculiarNo the islands % the South
Seas. This native cloth Is called
pima cloth. which Is literally pine
apple cloth. since pima means
pineapple la spanish
The above picture wlll give you
an idea Of how they make this cloth
Ia Moio. Here Ia shown the print.
tive island loom. with ia warp OF
pima fiber. through which the little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

who Il % years
old tie srltea
~ith the serious
motive % bringing
about some r.
snru 30 Il ia the
lass delays the
brutality u the
police. Or the
trust maxnafs
fiis clean and
popular plays. Ia
Guiding r b =
Aluaic Master
The Lion aud the
siou se IT 4 g
Third Degree. {"
have made him q
rich man He IL
also author Of
The Next Of
KIN = The Daugh
Red Feather e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

TACOMA. Jan. ALLEGING that
MS wife" In name only had not
lived With him day. that his con.
sent 70 the marriage ceremony was
obtained b. fraud. that his s0-cailed
wife obtained possession uf all his
property and 81 500 In eash. and left
him rennilesx Anderson Franklin
an aged rancher Of spanaway. IN.
able 10 either read or write. has
filed suit In the superior court FOR
the annulmeDt ~ bis marriage 10
Helen ~ Adams Franklin. The
complaint is as sensational and
startling a document as has been
filed In the local court Myron G..
Cramer il attorney for Mr Franklin
Incidentally. warrant for the ar
rest OF Mrs ADAMS Franklin on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07
PLAN NEW LINE
FOR WEST COAST

tHf tnitsd Frsns.i
PORTLAND Or. Jan. 7.--it Ia
perslstently rumored In steamship
circles today that the Bank line.
limited. now operating between
British Columbia and Puget Sound
ports and the Orient. Will include
Portland in ita schedule.
II Is understood that Frank
Waterhouse. Of the Warehouse
company. when In London recently
took the matter up with Andrew
Weir. head Of the Bank line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

Anaeorses--f.1 Chief ward. FOR.
NOR chief - Seattle. will soon take
AZ active lntefcs, Ia the business ~
the Anaeoftea creamery and fruit
cAnnery. % which he u = partner
Ito ~lli move biz family here a.
aoon az biz home - completed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. Flags
at all the military posts today are
at half mast In honor OF Senator
Stephen V. Elkins OF West Vir.
glnia. whose funeral was set for
this afternoon. Elkins was secre.
tary OF war under President Har-
rlson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

Spokane. Mrs. Nellie wlnta. Who
attempted suicide Ia the Como hotel
December 80 hy SWALLOWING mercury
tablets, died yesterday morning az
Sacred Heart hospital She leaves
a a.yearold child with her step.
mother IN Tacoma, her husband
having deserted her Her father
and sister reaide In Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY
PARTY

The congratulations of the aay 80
% CharIea Klein. De play wright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

North Yakima - Attorney Milan
Nrilkanlc has brought suit for
$1,000 aKaluat the Empire Produce
Co. Realtir. alleging false and Dc.
famatury statements In connection
with the payment for q shipment
~ peaches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

Washington - John y kiasen
ser. the soldier who allowed hlm.
self 10 be bitten by yellow fever
mosquitoes during the first Amafi.
can occupation 81 Cuba. % demon.
etfate the theory Of mosquito IN
lection. has been granted an an.
nulsy Of az a month BY the house
OF representatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

West Union. o.--The highest fine
ever Imposed on n vote seller Mas
handed 20 William Groums ysster.
day in The sum 81 $500 Gfooma IL
50 Years old and rich he got fio
for his vote. The heavy fine sas
Imposed chiefly because oruoms
refused 10 come 10 court. making
4 necessary 70 send deputy sher
iff 90 sat him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

Olympia A deelaion holding that
the Tacoma Railway A Power com.
pany cannot be compelled 20 give
transfers from one line 10 another
was handed down BY tho supreme
court yesterday. reversing the
Pierce county superior court de.
clHion. and also directing that the
writ OF mandate requested b. the
city DO refused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

chleaeo--statislics made public
here show that losses BY fire In the
United States and Canada during
1910 amounted 20 ta1ft3O $50. an
Increase Of more than $50. 600. 600
over 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

terN OF Men, He'd Feather.
HeartacaHe." "El CAPTAIN" "a
Mile a Minute. lie a. 4 Iew b.
birth and an ayowed Christian
Scientist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

New York-~GeorEo walker. col.
0red comedian. for years with bert
Williams. - dead Ia e aanltafium
on Ions Island. following an 90
ness Of more than a year ~ pafeals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

montesano-Thc body Of Perry
Weir was found about two miles
cas-, % this place yesterday after.
noon. reclining against a stump. his
arms folded and chin resting on Lia
breast Weir had been dead scy.
oral weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07
A BODYBUILDING ORGANIZATION THAI
MERITS SUCCESS
Washington Savings and Loan
Association Gets Wonderful
Returns for All by Its Plan.

The real strength aud success 81 wise cooperate,
ncyer been better e1emplified than IN the record
Washington Savings A Loan Association
Of this city. n corporation whose assets have
almost trehled within the past two years. <ss
and which expects 20 reach the million-dol
lar mark By March 1 OF this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

hIHFNed thrY Weff she prevailed on
him 10 fatten them first. That's
what comes from taking queen
along 10 war. replied Edward. but
ho spared them Just the same.
Fairbanks The suspension 81
the Warrington Alaska bank here
has not affected the other banks
Tho So 600 deposited Tuesday.
when suspension Of the bank was
Impending. VIII be refunded. Re-
cciyef Hawkins states aanets 81
bank are 81 .000 900 liabilities $500.
600. There IL no likelihood Of the
banks feopeninF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

The following letter speaks itself
ing Seattle Everybody knows Tmehoh
of results obtained from advertising IN The
lot Of business getting you using The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-26
By Nebraska Republicans
In Stale Convention.
Resolutions OF Endorsement
Go Through with Whoop
In Spits of La FoIlette's Friends
Attempt TO Spring Boom.

Lincoln, July 25.-Nebraska Repub-
leans in convention here today gave
President Taft and his administration
a strong endorsement and effectively
blocked all efforts of small band of
Insurgent delegates to arouse senti-
ment for Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin as a Presidential
candidate.
Before the Insurgents could get a
chance to introduce resolutions from
the floor the regulars had rushed
through a motion providing that III
resolutions should be referred to a
committee which was given power TO
draw up final report. Chairman A.
w. Jefferies then named a committee
of seven members, of which five were
strong friends of Mr.. Taft.
The Insurgents failed to make even
a show of fight or objection when the
platform resolution was finally pre-
scented. The resolution went through
with a whoop by a rising vote. The
platform resolution as adopted was In
part as follows
Rejoicing in the glorious record oil
the Republican party which has given
the nation the illustrious names OF
Lincoln. Grant, Garfield, MCKINLEY
Roosevelt and Taft and re- affirming
our devotion To Republican principles
we, the Republicans of Nebraska, CON
graduate the country on its continued
peace, progress and prosperity, under
the wise guidance of our Republican
President.
The arbitration treaties whose ne.
Igotiation he has inspired mark noble
step toward world peace He is prov
ing ms devotion to the right policy al
conservation of our natural resources
lie is prosecuting the Illegal trusts and
combines without fear or favor. He ts
ihsttuting reforms in the administ,a
ton OF the government which make fo,
economy and efficiency. We have ever,
confidence in the unselfsh patriotts,r
ana devotion to public duty of Willia,,,
howard Taft and We heartily andorss
ms statesmanlike administration
we commend our Republican r..n
fesehtatlVes in both branches of ON
gress for the conscientious and mn
trlotle manner in which they have me,
the great issues Confronting tbar, ;,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-26

CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Right To interfere with members of
local labor union by declaring them
non-union" was denied TO the United
brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
OF America Tuesday at Newark, N.
j., in a decision by Vice Chancellor
Howell. His temporary injunction re-
strains the brotherhood or any of its
representatives from referring to the
members of Local Union No. 1887 as
suspended carpenters in the official
publication of the organization. The
local union was suspended last Dc
toner for falling to compel some of its
members to pay a fine imposed for
aheged 1nfraction of the rules of the
brotherhood. AT the argument of the
case III was likened to the boycott case
OF the Bucks Stove and Range Co,
against the American Federation of
Labor.
Inc Youngest bishop in the British
empire was conseerated at st. Johns,
n. F., Tuesday when Archbishop Stag
M, Papal delegate for Canada, conse
Grated i'll the st. Johns cathedral. Fa
thef Michael Pomer, the parish priest
OF Harbour Breton, as bishop of st.
Georges. West New Foundland Bish-
op Power is a native of st. Johns and
is "a Years old Archbishop Stagni ar
rived last Friday and has received
series of demonstrations of welcome
since he landed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-26
BRYAN LEFT OUT.
Name Not Mentioned in the Nsbr.sk.
Democratic Convention.

Fremont. Neb, July 95-Tbo ~.
braska convention which had hoo, -.
2eeteo 10 place Nebraska Democrats
on record as to their preference for
a PRESIDENTIAL candidate a wear henca
Iaiied 10 express Its own candidates
OF oiter concentrations for ire o,,,,
leader. For the most part II Voc =
peaceful gathering.
Although a liberal minority had 60
Nored action on the Presidential c.,,
uioacN OF Governor Harmon m. MT
.ei was hot brought up on the con-
NeH'ioii moor. A general nervousness
"ds evident from the moment the
convention was called to order and
1t was not relieved until the delegates
were permitted TO give notice of their
opposition to any action looking n
an endorsement of candidates bv prac-
ncaily bowling down" DELEGATE
wooster when he offered a morton
tuat tne convention vote it's preference
lor PRESIDENTIAL candidate.
Inc platform is confined 10 national
ana state issues. on which all of ,be
actions are agreed The name of wiz
nam j. BRYAN is not mentioned. nor
reference to policies he has here.
'oioIe advocated. 1t endorses ,the
eleetlon of senators by the people tbe
income tax, tariff revision i'm The in
ests OF the consumers. the free listinp
oi the products of the trusts. pubticitI
OF campaign receipts and exnenees
guaranty of bank deposits and repl,.
latfon of railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-26
COTTON MARKET is WEAK.
Prices of Cotton Still on Decline With
New Crop Losses Of About So Points.

New York, July 25.-Notwithstand-
ing the big declines of the past week
or so. the cotton market became SEN
sationally weak again today with all
deliveries except July making new
low records for the season under re-
newal of general selling inspired by
unfavorable foreign trade advices and
increasing confidence in an August
bureau foreshadowing an enormous
crop next season. New crop positions
were the weakest, selling about 80 to
40 points under the closing figures of
last night, with January contracts
touching 1140. or a decline of sl1.90
per bale from the high records of last
month, while August broke to l240.
REPORTS that the Indian monsoon had
broken unfavorably and that the pos
sibility of famine in India had ex
erted very .unfayorable influence on
the Manchester market. inspired
good deal of selling. while the market
was also influenced by rumors that the
forthcoming report Of the National
Ginners Association would make the
position of the crop about 80 per cent,
comparing with the government report
of Ss.2 per cent. last month
There was heavy covering below Il
cents for the new crop. but the mar
ket closed weak and at practically the
lowest on new crop months which
showed losses of from 80 to 40 points.
Old crop positions closed unchanged TO
~ points lower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-26
LILLE GRAHAM FOUND,
Saws She Was Kidnapped and Taken
to Poughkeepsie, N. Y.


Poughkeepsie. n. Y, July 25.-Lilii1n
Graham. under indictment and at lib
erty on $4,000 bail pending trial FOR
the shooting of w. f. ID. Stokes, a
wealthy New York hotel proprietor,
was located at hotel this evening.
Miss Graham disappeared from New
York Sunday night. She said she Fad
been Kidnapped.
According to Miss Graham's story
to Chief of Police McCabe, she left the
home of her sister, Mrs. John Single
ton, Saturday night at 1890 O'clock to
go to a nearby store for some butter
and headache powders.
when | got to the corner" she is
said to have told the police, "a man
approached and threw over my head
a cloth that smelled like tar. | strug-
gled and tried TO make an cutlery, but
was unable to do so, | was pulled
along into motor vehicle and reinem-
Der getting inside where / heard a
man and woman talking and saying
something about throat That was
the last l remember until | was
shaken by the shoulder. and. looking
up. heard a conductor say 'Pough-
keepsie. last stop. l got off the train
walked outside and heard taxi driver
say. Morgan House. | entered the
taxi and went n the hotel where ]
have since been"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-26
Treaty Desires
of Taft and Knox.

Washington, July 25.-Signatures of
all the parties TO the negotiations for
general arbitration treaties appended
to one document would, it is said,
greatly please President Taft and Sec
rotary Knox. But it is realized that the
time IS not ripe ripe for such great
stride toward a pact that would make
for universal peace and disarmament
Were America, Great Britain,
France, Germany. Sweden and The
Netherlands to sign one convention
such as was agreed upon at The
Hague. the effect would be to prevent
them from going to war in such stu
atoms as the Moroccan crisis. etc. APP
parently they are not ready TO go that
far, but they are willing to CONSIDER
separate treaties of arbitration Win
America, and il is the hope of the ad-
ministration that in the end the bene-
fetal workings of these special reaties
win incline all of the great powers 10
enter into like relations with one an
other. either through the medium oil
separate treaties or through the geher-
al signature of one common treaty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-26
A WATcHFUL EYE
Being Kept by England on the Franco
German Moroccan Developments.

London, July 25.-Foreign as we'll as
domestic politics are exercising the minds
of the British government Developments
in the Moroccan embroglio which called
forth Chancellor Lloyd Georges warning
at the recent bankers banquet, are still
in a condition of fiux The King is being
kept closely informed of the varying
phases of the Franco-German communi-
cations. and the attention of ministers at
todAys cabinet meeting likely was
equally directed between the constitutions
al crisis and the Moroccan affair.
Sir Edward Grey, foreign secretary, was
among today's callers at Buckingham
palace, presumably to lay before the King
the latest news of the foreign situation.
Sir Francis BERTHE, British ambassador to
France. attended meeting of the foreign
Office this morning and conferred for
some time with Sir Edward. Premier as
auith and Minister Lloyd-George. whom
the ambassador was able to put in fui
possession of his views.