davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
SO MINERS
ENTOMBED.
DOOMED

W. 'sft'" TVS Aefasf1 WITT
HOBART. Tasmania. Oct. a.
Using every effort possible. hun
dreds Of reseuers are battling
against flames and smoke 10 save
% ensombed miners at the North
Mount Lyell mine here.
The fire started through a motor
pump on one Of the machines bIo~.
inG out.
In few minutes dense black
clouds OF smoke began to pour
from the mouth Of the main tunnel
shaft. and hofrorstrickcn surface
workers dropped their tools TO as
slst in the rescne Of the i50 odd
men known TO be working at the
depths OF the mine.
Weak, iotterinE and exhausted.
rs men. who were working at the
700-foot level. succeeded tn reach
ing the surface. battling their way
through the smoke that. time and
again. threatened TO suffocate
them. One died on reaching the
surface.
With 50 miners still down In the
win be accompanied by her own
are being made TO pump 700 feet
down the shaft.
The heat near the main shaft In
terrific. Bands OF rescuers have
been forced TO return 10 the surface
overcome by heat and smoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
MAN KILLED
BY TRAIN

James Gillespie. 80. was run over
and killed by a Northern Pacific
freight train this morning at II
O'Clock, at the foot Of Spring st.
Gillespie was trying to cross the
train between two cars. when the
sudden starting OF the train threw
him between the rails. He was
badly mangled and cut up. Papers
in his pocket showed him 20 be
James Gillespie OF a0th av. s.. but
gave no street number. There is
James Gillespie who runs a gro
Gerry store at fb41 30th av. g.. but
II is not known II that is the one
who was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
rHE ADYtNcE
cUApp or rrE BRAVE 5S

ing one womani One woman In a
position to pick and choose from
81 menl
We were made alive 10 this
alarming state OF affairs by the re-
port Of the 1910 census, just made
public. The census was an expen-
slye affair. II was laborious. And
when II was finished Il turned out
10 be a tircsomc lot Of statistics.
But there Il one line In II that gives
the reader pause II Is:
Seattle population, 1910, 227,1Di.
Males, i3G,7T3; females, i0o.42l;
males to 100 females, 1876.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
MUST SHOW SHE
IS A CITIZEN

Mrs. Kate sadIcr, n socialist ora
tor and nj present running for the
legislature from the sist district.
was cited this morning by an order
signed by Judge Everett Smith TO
appear tomorrow morning in Judge
Dykeman's court. 10 show that she
IL a citizen. The suit was brought
by Emma G. Wolfe. secretary OF
the King county socialist central
committee, and the complaint al
leges that Mrs. Sadler's true name
Ia Kate Lewis. and that she Is a ma.
tive OF Scotland and has not been
naturalixed. County Auditor Case
ls made a defendant. and the court
is asked 10 order him not 10 print
Mrs. Sadlers name on the ballots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
WILSON'S
EXPENSES

aDy usited rr~s. Leased wireb
WASHINGTON. Oct if.-That
he personally paid the expenses OF
Woodrow Wilson's presidential
campaign for the first two months
OF the New Jersey governors can.
didAcy was the testimony today be.
fore the senate campaign coniribu.
iions investigating committee by
VIM. McCoombs. chairman OF the
democratic national committee.
McCoomba testified that his per.
nonal pocket suffered to the er-
tent OF 10000 lie gave tho total
contributions 20 Wilson's fund aa
sis3.bG5. including $1,000 from
himself. y. c. Pcnfield. Philadelphia.
gave $4,000. chas. II. Crane. Chi.
cago. $4,000. Cleveland Dodge and
other Princeton friends $4,000.
Samuel uniermyer. $1,000. a. l.
Elkins fi2.s0o. and Harry Morgen.
than $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

ATTEMPTED
JAIL BREAK

Jack Johnson tired to break jail.
No. It's not Lii Arthur. The Sc.
attic Johnson IN spending year at
the county jail on an assault
charge. His behavior has been so
good that he was made n trusty.
Sunday morning. as he was at.
tending 10 his chores. he dumped
over a big can OF ashes This. to
ge,her with the fog Of the morn
Ing. Johnson figured would give him
q peach OF a chance" 10 get away.
so he started 20 run. Chief Jailer
Allen Stark heard the patter Of
feet on the silent street. missed his
trusty. and fired four shots. II was
about o'clock in tie morning.
when the jailers change shifts. Phil
kerne. taller. was leaving the court
house. and Bill stratton. Jailer. was
coming 10 the court house In. op.
p0Klte direction. Both got busy
when they heard the shotf. and
Johnson was caught between them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
FATALLY WOUNDED

NORTH YAKIMA, Oct. 1.-THE
accidental discharge OF shotgun
fatally wounded Henry n. Cole. a
sunnysIde rancher, Friday after
noon, and he died yesterday. Cole
was out hunting with George Kane
of 500 Orcas ST., Seattle. lie
crossed a ditch ahead OF Kane, and
Kane, In jumping across. discharg
ed the gun in some way, the charge
taking effect In the thigh, tearing
both the vein and the artery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
FIGHT, ROBBERY

Was 1t just fist fight or rob.
bery7
This is what the jury In Judge
RonaId's court must decide In the
trial of John Watson. n young man
OF about % who is charged with
robbIng Ole Peterson OF 81 on
August 6, after breaking his jaw
Watson contends II was simply a
sluggIng match and nothing more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
GIANTS STILL HAVE
A CHANCE TO WIN
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
tBy United Press Leased Wire
BY GRANT LAND RICE

NEW YORK, Oct t4-Drlven ed
no osspsrste assault against the Red sos machine
apart WITHIN one round msrquarc pitched
var victory BY the count Of to The Rube
pfos the Boston attack
"e ,seona.opped % stahrs sIsshns sussers with thud
onigh the Giants
"here JeN Teeau and Joe Wood
The first round bat staht stuck Buck
ohHcn
against the wall rushed SAVAGE
roev hst he the t~nkina
o M hs and five before sahI
-
Collins followed oBren In the rolling
wonderful pitehIne-sure
an work went seed For working that Rube
short
breexed
bie and sharp. support by his the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

A LETTER ABOUT "BOB" HODGE

Editor The Star Dear SrI have the honor of knowing
Bob Hodge intimately than II years. baptized his
four boys well acquainted with his wife and family af
fairs Black Diamond and since his residence in Seattle
Bobs friends know that whatever trouble there has
been his home affairs he blame Anyone de-
sous of information this any other subject
nected with his private life apply believe in him.
He's manly sober, kindly and honest citizen, and well
worth the confidence and of all decent and
He has the polish OF the college graduate Neither had
apostles whom the Pharsee of old dicued But what
office hs may be elected fill he will do his duty
the utmost of his ability RICHARD BUSHELI,
Pastor Congregational Church, Black Diamond Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

coat, meet and kIss him a, the door
to '.sm aa, ~. and , crunch ,.l,s ". :. ss1.
~. nth s ate s
ina, |. my m.-A. mine. 1t not, slsh,
s be .s SSs would % .S me s = e me He @ & % sE sa"
s a. and ' @ * ss -ssa aGs oos into tho
stand $ ss ne i @ s = 's: sss !: ss.
ss e % sss1 s ~ ssd nd az hard
prayed children them s.eau..
~ ,ssss
s "ss ,.s MN % s ss. .y, s %
ss second s. mother TO them s..: deo foolish clever near
sss g.. '' -
he live by calendar 1t tells me tina, next
into the Old clothes
when me and done
here into study lie dlsarranses
my e,s ..s s,. ss a.ss vi. . and s
;.ss :, know that ." the
when his day in eEh, past calendar again
You heard perhaps a,
% ss 10 % S s Ss and that the
Bs, listen No. every sir who maes fireman little
nremsas wife is bach have done And
,hsy that home blame
world
husbands whisper lies
OF who criticism
irritable
| |
lis tho worth the scandal2 that
from 1T
AS much love husbandand Worship hm-hcro
when only little thing step
hap had story to write Perhaps neghbors child
psychological and dspeed the blues Perhaps
dog posdens had playful n Perhaps the filled
with his melody.
"A and properly mated only when each
OF the other think
mountain Of myself valley. valley without
unnatural thing And tho higher
valley deep.
noun
only
cling to-
you then, that standing their fire
fighting for the twopaoon SYSTEM We
wives have always had
For homefe begins only when the meal is finished
that beforethe work the the wifes
preparatory When having eaten the mans pipe is it, and he
his shirt sleeves and house slippers he
chaira big healthy tired man then wife begins to live
81" not lived wife, though
When though he
q Though a
to
have
uhto lonely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
UNIQUE DEFENSE

Strikers at Taylor are putting
up a unique defense TO the eject
ment suit started against them by
the Denny-Renton company. The
company, which is represented by
Richard A. Ballinger, ex-secretary
OF the interior, rented tho houses
to the miners for $40 month, but
claims that II has the right to evict
them when they started their strike.
The strikers contend that the com.
pany offered a bonus Of $50 to the
family which cultivated the best
garden. They contend that, relying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
ANOTHER CHANCE

"Yovna man. Will give you
another chance. Now 90 out
and make good"
Win these words, Judge
Ronald this morning suspended
a sentence Of one 20 IS years
al Monroe. which he had Inn
posed upon a boy OF about n,
who pleaded guilty 10 burglary.
The prosecuting attorney
told the court that the young
man had lived In Seattle for
number OF years. had borne
good reputation. but got drunk
on the night OF the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
SPECIALS in THE NEWS
Two THOUSAND piTrssuRc LAWYERS have pl
n1ses 10 Mr.. Taft

Two THOUSAND plTrssURc LAWYERS pledged them-
eFa 20 Mr.
eohTLANp-~pRETTy girls keep away" . the word
ne uu civil service commission call examination
aenog1phes Reason-sx Of pretty
u hail. and continual and depletion In the ranks
~ pretty girls
shoegRs is~ MRS. cEuoEH OF Washington told
ss III be doesn't get Job his father will have TO
BECAUSE SHE HELD TOO many pins her
Gakezted -
sAN FRANcisco-cHARLEs BLACK, keeper.
when hizhwaymen
- sna 5ened and danced Jig The bandits beat It."
NiLfIAay BUTTON FROM led 10 the
Russian nfantryman who murdered wealthy couple near
kr~ vhANcsco--TWo hundred held meet
0posite the hall iynchng
~Aa Be inauguraed falors. whom they
M s@indled them a suit club proposition.
~sk!Ne AFTER FORTY YEARS, H. Woodruff and Mrs.
SAnh days " - - ' - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
FIRE IN ENGINE HOUSE

Fire apparatus at headquarters
was called out yesterday afternoon
at 445 to quench small fire
caused by the burning out of a
motor In the Palace Cafe. Wash.
ington and Occidental. No sooner
had engine No. 10 returned TO the
station than II rushed forth ON nc.
count OF another fire. It's own fur.
mace had accidentally become ig
nlted. and was filling headquarters
with smoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
CHASE IL
ESCAPED
CONVICTS
tsy unis-a ps.s. x...s.e wus,

~~~~ A~~-~~~ -
HAwLiNs. wyo.. Oct fa.--Pos
sss sent from Rswilns. Saratoga
and Wsieott today are eencensrat-
Ing In the hliIs south OF here for .
detcrrired rush on the ~ eonvicts
stlii st large. following Jsii breaks
az the state peritsntisry here Sat
urday and sunday. OF the eight
eonviess who escaped sunday, five
have been rseaptured. J. Gilmore.
burglar. was found asleep In q man
ger AZ Daylight. Ne surrendered
without . struggle. The three men
who escaped Sunday are ssIIi AZ
large. They are Joe Richardson.
murderer. Hans Bvekstrur,. burglar.
and James Burke. murderer. Thess
men are desperate. heavily armed.
and u 10 certain they will not sub.
init 10 capture without bloodshed.
The First Break.
The first break occurred late
Saturday. when 20 eonvicta. led by
Butch" Dalton. bandit and member
OF the notorious whitney gang. over.
powered the keeper OF the cell
house. took his keys and released
their comrades. Every prisoner
willing 10 risk a battle with the
guards made dash for the gates.
A fnaillad. Of shots inside the walls
followed. and a bedlam OF shouts
echoed from the prison. Tho guards
were overpowercd. and few sec.
ondA later nearly score Of men
dashed down the main street OF
Rawiins, armed with guns and
knives Holding residents of the
town at bay. the refugees charged
Into a livery barn and hastily threw
brides and saddles over horses and
rushed for the woods. Twelve OF
the conviets were captured later.
Woman w Charge.
Warden Aston was out seeking
III. Dalton fuxitivea when Sundays
delivery occurred. tie returned 10
hawiins this morning finding Mrs
Alston In charge of the prison. She
had supcrsntended the placing of
extra guards about the penltentlary
and handled the situation in q momt
competent manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
EDDIE FAINTS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. i4.-when
City Prosecutor Guy Eddie ap.
pearcd In court today another war.
rant, charging him with having
contributed TO the delinquency of
Miss Elma Jones. minor. was
served on him.
Eddie tainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

LoHs ANGELES. Oct. a.
Afraid OF the IL hoodoo, + G.. Mir
acle OF San Diego. wanted to post
pone his wedding after keeping the
license clerk away from the ball
game. The bride, arriving from the
east on the 18th, overrode Miracles
objections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
4 SITUATION WHICH WILL BE
VIEWED WITH ALARM BY SEATTLE MEN

h., ','as !. i ioF grahted that no. per.
Il. ady is going to marry more
~ SAs nan--at time-we have
III Nh Us In Seattle a spectacle
iurs s ,,,' We are bound, being BY ma.
Tsss1 1'a, = 70 view with alarm.
thsm " Seattle women. See
Z m.s ,.'s'y and happily married TO
IemsIrs seattle men. One woman
II ~ h.ne me Tooth woman. Her
b n nappy one. She Ia pursued
Gs H. men. Apply TO the situation
1hIry'.oi y supply and demand.
'sn men loving and WOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
THE GAME BY INNINGS

ruin inning
Boston-Hoopcr flied TO Murray,
Yerkes flied to Murray. Speaker
flied TO Herzog No runs.
New York-Devore singled to
left. Doyle popped 10 Wagner.
Snodgrass flied TO Hooper, and De-
wore was doubled al first. Hooper
TO Stahl. No runs.
Sixth Inning
Boston-Lewis foulcd 10 Meyers,
Gardner famed. Stahl famed. No
runs.
New York-Murray flied 10
Hooper. Merkle popped TO Stahl.
Herzog flied 10 Yerkes. No runs.
Seventh Inning
Boston--Wagner out. Marquard
10 Merkle. cady flied 20 Snod-
grass. Collins flied TO Murray. No
runs.
New York-Meyers out. Collins
to S,ahL Fletcher flied to Speaker.
Marquard flied 10 Speaker. No
runs.
Eighth inning
Boston-Hooper filed to Snod-
grass. Yerkes singled over second
base Speaker flied to Murray.
Lewis flied 10 Murray. No runs.
New York-Deyore out. Collins
TO Stahl. Doyle fouled TO Cady.
Snodgrass beat out an infield hit.
Snodgrass out stealing. Cady to
Wagner. No runs
Ninth Inning
Boston--Gardner flied 10 Snod-
grass Stahl flied to Murray. Wag.
ner out. Herzog to Merkle. No
runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
ZIP" WENT ZIP

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. A.
When a policeman here attempted
to arrest Zip" great Dane dog,
and sacrificed n piece of his trous.
ers In the effort, he determined
upon revenge with his revolver.
Then the dog. with n snarl, grab.
bed the gun and beat It."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

II Was told TO me by Frances Eb-
binghouse. the gifted wife OF Lieut..
Oscar H. Ebbinghousc of the Seat.
ti4 department Happy" Ebbing.
hovrs. M he 10 known 90 his
friends.
Mrs.. Clearinghouse is a magazine
writer who has arrived" From
a. window In her study she looked
otst and down towards the distant
corner where Mt the moment car
uas turning
.Do you see that carr she asked.
II am here when iiappy'n' care
oomes When rec him spring
doNn from the step give the sig
mi Tor the meal 20 be taken from
The oven and placed on the table.
While he is running w the hill. !
ap running down tho stairs Al
~ gate he begins taking off his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
SHOT IN POCKET

GLENDALE. Or. Oct 14.--A
stray bullet from a hunters gun
entered trousers pocket OF Martin
Lawrence. setting off several 22
calibre cartridges in said pocket.
The doctors are still picking the
small bullets from Martins legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

upon this. they spent time and
money on their gardens. and that
In effect II was an oral lease for
AZ least the period of the 1912 gar.
den season,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

Boston-Hooper singled behind
second base. Hooper caught off
first Marquard TO Merkie 10
Fletcher 10 Merlle. Yerkes flied
TO Snodgrass. tStahl refused 10
announce his pitcher until New
York goes 10 bat) Speaker
walked. Speaker stole second.
Lewis flied TO Devore. No runs.
New York-Devorc out. Gardner
TO Stahl Doyle beat out a slow
grounder 20 Yerkea Doyle stole
second. Snodgrass famed. Muir.
ray safe. on an infield single 10
Wagner. Doyle taking third Doyle
scored when O'Bricn made a balk,
Murray taking second. Merkle
doubled 70 right. scoring Murray
Herxog doubled 10 left. scoring
Merklc. Meyers singled TO left.
Herzog reaching third. Herzog
scored on a double steal. Yerkes'
throw TO the plate being wide. Mey.
erB taking third. Fletcher hunted
safe. Meyers scoring. Fletcher out.
O'Brfcn TO Stnhl Five runs.
Second Inning
AhNA'A 3afBftfl AthtDf1 llfkt RH
MarQuard's error. Stnhl singled.
Gardner taking second. Wagner
famed. Cady fouled out to Mey-
crs. Engie. batting for OBrien.
doubled. scoring Gardner and Stahl
Hooper fouled out TO Meyers. Two
runs
New York-Marquard flied out to
Stahl Deyore famed. Doyle flied
20 Speaker. No runs.
Collins now pitching for Boston
Third Inning
Boston-~Yerkes singled over sec.
ond. Speaker flied TO Snodgrass.
Lewis fouled TO Devore. Gardner
flied 20 Murray. No runs.
New York Snodgrass flied to
Yerkcs. Murray singled to right,
and was out. stealing, Hooper 10
Yerkes. Merlle beat out an infieid
hit. Merkie out stealing, Cady TO
Wagner. No runs.
Fourth Inning
Boston--Stahl beat out an infield
single 20 Herzog. Wagner flied to
Snodgrass. Cady singled TO right.
Stahl taking third. Collins hit into
a double play. Fletcher to Doyle
TO Merkle No runs.
New York--Hcrzog flied TO
Speaker Meyers tripled to center.
Fletcher flied TO Speaker. Meyers
being held at third. Marquard out
Yerkes to Stahl. No runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
"HONEYMOON SPREAD INDUSTRIOUS
THIN OVER WEARY YEARS." SAYS
SAYS SEATTLE FIRELFICHTER'S WIFE

"As unto the bow the cord IT,
This a are a Of an Anti
viii you story fremans
wife, and dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

worry about the ship
OF state when Phi
lander, who is first
mate, as il were, Sc
renely goes round
the course at the
Seattle Golf club
and puts expertly
with his niblick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

Z MILITARY BUTTON FROM a pair OF trousers led I,
Petersburg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

.noeeEs "a MRS. SARAH VAN cEu0ER OF washir
nazs III be doesn't get Job. his stepfaher viii have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

expect firemen TO be
on duty II hours a
day when judges.
also public servants.
rarely put in more
than five. and. in
addition. take two
m onths' vacation
once a year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

ss!Ne AFTER FORTY YEARS, Mark H. Woodruff al
SAAm two days -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

saN FRANcisco.-cHARLEs BLACK, saloon keeper.
snen two highwaymen entered his place that he
- na Yelled sang and danced Jig The bandits beat It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

BECAUSE SHE HELD TOO many clothes pins in her mot
eaoested jaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

!. k.s~ s.s~ FhANCIsco~-TWo hundred irate held
1posise the hall OF Justice here TO decide wheth
sS .oad Be inaugurated dispose OF three failors
Is Nindied them a suit club proposition.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

G. w Delano, s. waldoboro. Maine.
states; Il have used your Foley Kid
ney Pills for lame back and kidney
trouble caused by lifting heavy
weights. 1t has given me great re-
lief. My wife was afflicted with blad-
der trouble and Foley Kidney Pills
have cured her" n. B Danforth.
Market and Seconds streets, viii
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
RUNAWAY SMASHES
THINGS ON THE WAY

Running away at breakneck speed
a horse owned by Ralph Julian and
being driven by Burton Pierce, dash
ed down Orange street attached TO a
wagon loaded with wood, and swept
everything In It's path aside yesterday
afternoon. AT Seventh and Orange
streets. the horse struck an awning
pole aud barely missed running owed
a small child. At Fourth street the
frightened horse headed for a coal
wagon with terrific speed. but the
driver with a frantic effort finally
caused Il TO swerve by waving a
broom in front OF its face. In swerv-
ing. however. the wagon was dashed
against a brewery wagon and its
horses became frightened and ran
away with their heavy load. but were
stopped before t.ey had gone far
The horse was stopped at Third and
Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
DINNER FOR
BRIDE ELECT

A home wedding Of much interest
will take place IN this city on Thurs
day evening. October "A, when Edith
May Whitehead. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. william whitehead, of No. 1908
Washington street. viii become the
bride of Arthur II. Elmer. Miss White
head and Mr.. Elmer we're entertained
at dinner last night by Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell Whitehead.