davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
SEEK LAWYER
AS SLASHER

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10. Miss
Lillian Durham. said 10 be one OF
the most beautiful young women of
Philadelphia. was siashed across
the face and neck with a razor last
night. The police have sent out a
description OF Ernest Serara. a
young attorney. with orders for his
arrest.
Miss Durham Is only le. At
Hahnemann hospital she said she
had angry words with Serara. and
abe told him she never wanted to
see him again. Last night she met
him. and. saying I'm slash you so
YOU won't make any other man love
you. he used the razor Miss Dun.
ham fell 60 the ground and her as
kailant fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
JURY ACOUITS
YOUNG SAILOR

Joe Sahoe. the young sailor who
was charged with committing a
statutory crime. was acquitted yes
terday afternoon by mixed Jury
OF men aud women. While hia at.
torncy was making an eloquent APP
peal for him and severely arraign.
ing the parents of the young Girl
who preferred the charge against
him. he sat with hands covering his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

Lcs Anueles.--rhree hundred ser
mons. ss0O-~was the ruling of Su.
persor Judge Walter Bordwell IN a
damage suit against the Southern
Pacific by Rev. A. rehlkern. OF
Portland. for the loss OF trunk
containing the sermons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
BANNlck ASKS ron REPORT

Chief Rannick, at the request OF
the city council. has asked the
captains of police on the three
shifts 20 report on all arrests made
on charges Of disorderly and indie
cent conduct for period Of 30
days This report will be submit
ted 10 the council. 20 be used in its
Investigation OF the purity squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
TO CENSOR POSTERS

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept H.
An art commission to pass on
billboard advertising the same
as a commission approves park
band concert programs viii be
suggested by poster men II
council takes advantage OF the
constitutional amendment ahol-
ishing billboards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People


subscribers TO The Seattle Star
viii confer q favor by notifying
ura to secure pronnt ma reg.
uisr delivery OF tho paper. OF
any attempt TO substitute an
other paper for Tbs Seattle
6tar. II 10 tho desire OF the
management 10 secure the best
SERVICE for all. and complaints
are given courteous and prompt
attention. n your paper fr'ls
10 arrive any night by
o,e' scs. kisqly paogss this n.s = Ice ,s:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
LISTEN TO THIS

PITTsBURG. Sept. 1s.--'Art
begins at home" said valen-
tine Kirby, art director in the
public schools. "HAd wallpaper
absorbs heat and boosts the
gas bill It's thls sort OF thing
the children must learn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
BOY WAS BURGLAR

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.--polIce-
man John Hoffman hurried to
Lawrence MoCarty's residence
In answer to a burglar alarm.
The only intruder he found was
q brand new 9-pound boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
STILL LIVES

DANvILf4E, o.. Sept. 1a.---
William Dudgeon, wealthy
farmer, made three attempts at
suicide, swallowing strichnine
twice and firing a shotgun at
his head once, but still lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
Larry |. Outlaw, y, ls at the city

jail today and will be charged with
Grand larceny in the Juvenile court.
after being traced to lei Paso,
Texas. He left letter to histem.
ployer, G. A. Staten. in which he
thanked him for s23a. which he
promised TO return AS soon as he
got ito where he was going" STA
ten runs candy factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
OCEAN PARK cal.--Wba, 4

said to be sure enough "sea ser
pcnt' was captured here by w. II.
Gilman. The creature IL six feet
long. has the head OF gila monster
and a dorsal fin five feet In length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

Mstrlmony before college d.
piomas In the way two students at
tho University decided TO start
their career, and accordingly today
they are Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Hen.
drick. They got married fret. then
registered for studies yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

a reception at the WcatmFnstsr
Presbyterian church last night
closed the third meeting OF the Sc.
attic Presbytery for the year. Or.
aud Mrs. G. s. g. Mylrea. dressed
In Arabian costume. told of their
experiences as missionaries to
Arabia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
WHAT E...DpENED TO THE GOOD SHIP MARY ANN

face and on the verge OF tears.
The father of the girl had to be
led out Of the courtroom to prevent
an attack upon the lawyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

northumberland McGiIvery was
arrested on a charge of having
broken into warehouse and scorn-
ing everything else. walking off
with -four heavy flat irons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

An automobile driven by Or. G. o.
Jones, 2s4I broadway NJ. knocked
down Louis Swift. eight, OF I400
Yesler way. painfully bruising him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

The advisory board Of the city OF.
flcials will meet tonight in the
rooms OF the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce. Dinner will be served
and addresses made by Judson r.
Jennings. librarian. and Capt. Thos.
Davies. port warden. All city Off
Gals and their wives are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
atIDAppsT a.rt

persons arc In Jail here today. fol.
lowing the Hungarian parlia-
mentary riots. In which 500 persons
were injured. OF those injured, "A
are seriously hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
STATE AND COUNTYPOLITICAL NEWS

Thomas y. Murphinc. one Of the
leading progresalvoa In the state.
will bo the progressive party can.
didate. with Or. Walter chrinten.
sen. for the Legislature from ths
t3nd district.
David H. Mitchell. who was nom
mated nj the progressive primaries.
has rendered his resignation be-
cause OF inability 10 give up the
necessary time for the campaign.
and the county committee today
filled the vacancy. The s2nd dis.
trict IL th. largest In the state. Ia.
Guiding three wards in Seattle aud
large part Of the north district
at King county. containing a popu'
laiion Of approximately 10000,
The candidates on the republican
ticket are Edgar Wright and IT..
Shields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

they're needed Ia congress because
OF the Panama canal. while At the
same time emitting TO state that
the congress In which they we're
both members DENOUNCED Col. Hooa'
osclt for making the canal possible.
Ernest Lister OF Tacoma, one Of
the seven giibernatorfal candidates
on the democratic ticket, has con.
caded the democratic nomination to
Judge w. w. Black OF Everett. Lis
ter ran third. with Hugh G, Todd.
tho youngest aspirant OF them all
second.
Bonn. question has been raiaed as
10 whether Black In eligible TO run
for any other office during his term
as Judge. Opinions differ on the
meaning ~ the statute relating 10
this matter.
Tonight at the Good Eats Cafe
terra friends and supporters Of
Claude v. Gage. progressive candi.
date for auditor. will gather and
confer. Gage 10 popularity known
an 'cupid" az the court house. be
cause 81 the thousands OF marriage
licenses which be has iasned In the
past sM years. he IL thoroughly !
familiar with the duties of county
auditor. 10 capable. and u q clean.
cut young man. He lives with hts
family at Green Lake.
Tomorrow morning Judge Ynksy
will hear from any Of the ~ can.
dldatcs ON tho non-paFtiRan ~
dietary ticket any cause why the
ballot boxes ehonid not be opened.
The ballots counted and the total
number Of votes thus ascertaincd.
In the meantime the official can
wasting hoard today went over the
returns certified BY the county aud
lsor. approved the same. but did not
touch the Iudgeship election.
Resolved. that party politics
should be removed from state and
county government"
The subject will be debated neat
Tuesday evening nj a meeting Of
the brotherhood OF the First Pres
bytrrtan church. John B1shcll and
X j. Logan vfli uphold the affirm
alive and ]. NJ Hawthorne aud II.
A. Lewis the Negative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

wake for the summer. dro~sy in tho beat.
Has given place autumn. whom
With College feiin The baseball fades
And every football Rooters Ia hla seat,
Myself ut times did eagerly frequent
The Baseball grounds and many hours spent
In reading Baseball Dope. but found
That was thrilled 20 Grea, Extent
Bot when Arrive the nonny days OF Fall.
Ard Students thronE again tho College hall.
And Blithe Young Giants upon the field,
simply can't Contain myself at all
A College Crowd that Roots aa knows How,
The thud Of bodies In a scrimmage, Wow
The long high Punt. the Tackle, clean and Hard,
All. these for make Paradise Enow,
This In the sport that o Frame
That IA not played for money fame.
These Fine Young Warriors play with all their
Just for their Alma Mafer-and the Came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
Drapery Extension Rods

featured In an extensive assortment of
ing the following popular numbers:
Sash Extending Rods, "a to 44-inch ex
tension. ioc, l21sc and lsc each.
Portiere Extension Tubes for large doors,
strong and practical. ~ to 81 inches, Soc
each. Forty-two to "a inches, for double
doors, each 7sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

Thirty students Of Broadway high
met yesterday afternoon To discuss
plans for debating this winter. The
tryout for the state debate will be
held In October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
Women's Street GIov es $l.0O and Sl.l5 PAR

Nomen's Two-clasp Glaze Kid Gloves.
overseam sewn, in black, tan. gray and
white. Sl.00 pair.
Women's Glaze Kid Gloves, full pique
sewn. one-clasp style. with paris-point en-
broidercd backs; black, white. tan. brown,
gray. navy and green. Price sio0 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

Bob" Hodge. progressive candi.
date for governor. will start on a
whiriwind tour through the north.
western part OF th. state today. A
biz mass meeting has been mr..
ranged for him at Arlington tonight
lie will speak at loggsag camps and
mills durlns the day.
With Bob" Hodge will be- Gnv.
nor Teass Of Tacoma. progressive
candidate for lieutenant governor.
and one or two other state noml.
nees. Dan f.andon. progressive
candidate for congress against n
ANA Trimmer Humphrey. may
aiso make tn. trip to Arlington to-
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

Extra-Super All-wool Ingram Carpeting,
cut and sewed, special 55c yard.
Granite Ingram Carpeting, cut and sewed,
special use yard
Japanese Mating special 1Sc and zoe
yard.
Bissells Carpet Sweepers, special. .........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

Senator Wesley Lorrimer Jones
10 back from Washington. u. G. lie
10 here 10 defend the Aberdeen and
Chicago steals aids by aide with Il.
Am q, Trimmer Humphrey. Incl.
dentaIly both these stsndpattsrs are
tsyIng TO tell the people how nnrh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

The Bob" Hodge campals n
schedule has been arranged for the
rect OF this week and all 81 neat
week. Tomorrow night be speaks
at Blaine and on Saturday he Will
be at DellInghAm. beginning Mon,
day he ~lll take In the south " est
and on Friday will be al North
Yakima 20 deliver the principal ad-
dress at the state fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

Women's One-clasp Cape Gloves. ?. X
NJ. sewn. in black, tan and white, sl4
pair.
Women's Arabian Mocha Cloves. soft ssl
velvcty quality, pique sewn, in gray, tsu u
black, Sis pair.
r,rrt ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

/ Half-ineh Brassed Extending Tubes
polished slip-on ends; 30 to s4-iueh, y; d
to 7s-inch, 3sc.
Long Extending Rods with strengths
ferrule and polished ends: 50 to S-sno
tension, loo; double window size. az
First F7eor -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

Several hundred pairs af Womsna Embroidered
Black Cotton Hose formerly eold az $50 and ssc
a pair Attractive patterns IN a fuit line OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19

Bon Marche Flour pleases
particular bnkers Delivered
with other groceries, only one
sack TO each, at sIl7 sack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-19
Children's tic Stockings z Pair,

just received another of those strong
School Hose tn fast black with double legs
extra strong heels and toes. Full lire Of sisss.
: pairs for use N.is Fiesr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
Doctor of Spanish
Royal Family Studied
Science in America

New York. Nov. 5.-Dr. Vincente
L%lorente. physician to the Spanish
royal household, will sail from New
York this week after completing a
two months study of methods employ
cd in American institutions for the
deaf and dumb. He was sent to this
country by the queen of Spain to col
lect data regarding the training and
education of Miss Helen Keller. with a
view Of adapting this Information for
USE In connection with the bringing
up of Prince Don Jaime. the queens
second child. who has been a deaf
mute from birth. On December Is.
he will make his report before a spe-
cial conference of the leading physi-
clans of Spain.
DR.. Llorente was full of enthusiasm
regarding American scientific methods
as he prepared Tor his departure to-
day.
I'VE have known you Americans as
a great commercial people, he said,
but We shall have to become &C.
quainted with o all over again. We
shall have to learn of your great ma
ton of scientists. Of what you have
done in science and research we have
been profoundly ignorant"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06

ed from German to Polish hands than
conversely in the eastern provinces In
spite Of the expenditure Of millions OF
government money every year in buy
ing estates and settling Germans upon
them.
government. however. hesitated
to revive the Polish question in so VIC.
lent a form al will result from the
present step.
The law limits the government to a
total appropriation of about 1884, 00
acres. the design being to have only
such Polish estates taken as are need
ed for rounding out German settle
ments or connecting one settlement
with another.
At the same time it is announced
that Emperor William has sanctioned
the Introduction at the Forthcoming
session of the Prussian parliament OF
a new bill dealing with the expropri-
ated lands. providing that all lands sc
taken shall be divided into small
holdings and assigned to German
peasants. The mea- re is designed to
allay the fears expressed that the ex-
propriated lands would pass in bulk
into the hands Of the great Prussian
landowners instead Of to the needy
German colonists; In fact 1t has been
demanded by a section of the con-
servative party hat in dividing up the
Polish estates certain large sections
should be reserved for sale to wealthy
farmers who might become political
leaders of the newly settled German
peasants and stimulate their German
ace feeling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
Leaves Home Because
He Has to Sleep With
Wife's Pet SPITE Dog

Chicago. Nov. 5.-His refusal to
sleep with a spitz dog was the cause
Of A. S. Alderman leaving home and
going To live at a hotel. according to
his statements to Judge Gemmill.
Ackcrman, who is a member of the
Chicago C~artoOnists' club. and we'll
known, was charged with wife aban-
.%donnlcnt, and acted as his own attor-
r"y when arraigned in the court of
domestic relations.
at is no special prejudice against
spi,zcs." he said earnestly. but just
that I don't like to sleep with my kind
of dogs. because they bite"
Mrs. Martha Alderman. a pretty
woman 90 years old. Indignantly de-
MED that her Fido bites. and declared
that Alderman ought to be ashamed
character of her pet. Alderman dis
splayed a small scar on his a by way
of retort.
He sunk his fangs in my a one
night when ] kicked him out Of bed,'
Alderman declared.
"He never did that" Mrs. Acker-
man declared.
Three in Bed Too Many.
Yes he did" Alderman insisted.
Besides. free in a bed is too many.
especially when one Of the occupants
is a dog Dogs belong in back yards
and alleys, no, in beds. ] warned my
wife that tho next time the dog came
to bed with us it would be goodbye
Fido forever. and h told me that
sh" preferred the dog to me-"
~ cannot sentence your husband to
sleep with a spitz dog" the court an
%nounccd. "If you refuse to live with
him ! can do nothing for on. hut !
will continue the case till November
26 to give yon a chance to arrange
matters"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
Gun Expected
To Displace Those
Now Used in NAVY

New York. Nov. 5.-Mar depart
ment experts who are AT the SANDY
hook proving grounds. for a series OF
tests of a. new l+-inch coast defense
gun. believe that; the larger Weapon
Is destined rapidly to Supersede the
ls-lnch bore cannon. The 14-incli
type. il is expected. will he placed
In the Panama canal fortitications. in
Honolulu and in Manila harhor. as
Well as throughout the New York
harhor defenses.
AS compared With the 1c-inrh gun.
the ll-inch tlpe does not appear To
have much greater weight or size. hut
In efficiency II has a marked advan-
tage. The old style cannon is good
Tor only 90 shots. whereas the new
gun will stand ESQ DISCHARGES before
ii is ready for the tunk pile. Fur
lheremore. the construction, being
partly OF wire. is much less expensive.
The proiectile which weighs 1850
pounds and is So inches long. is 80
PER cent greater than the 12-inch
shell. and the bigger weapon has 4
so per cent larger range.
The l2-inch gun. as installed az
Sandy Hook. weighs so tons. whiis
the weight OF the carriage complete IS
2S6 tons. The weight of all he parts
of the gun that move is 90 ,ons and
the weight of all the recalling parts is
$50 tons. Each shot that is fired uses
four bags o. smokeleSs powder.
Weighing each s. pounds and costs
$50. The gun itself represents an
outlay OF $4,000.
Each proiectile will penetrate II
armor yet maaufa ctured up to a dis
tance of Ven miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
L I BELIEVE
THEY HAVE E
NORTHERN BURGLAR

A man who gave the name of c.
Anderson is being held by the police
for investigation. 1t is thought that
he may be connected with the recent
robbery of a Great Northern freight
car. from which a large quantity Of
cigars were stolen. 1t is suspected
that two others were implicated in
the robbery.
Anderson brought the cigars over
the East Side in a suit case and sold
them to q Greek in a confectionery
store or this side. Then another man.
supposed to be an accomplice of An
derson. came into the store and asked
the storekeeper what he had paid for
the cigars . He said that he was the
sole agent for this territory for that
brand Of cigars. and that the men
who sold them to the Greek must
have stolen them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
COUNTY DIVISION
Of POLK IS LOST
Crookston Advices Indicate
Kelly's Victor over John
son For Sheriff.

The complete returns from the city
Of East Grand Forks have been re-
ceeived and Wilson carried that place
by a good majority. OF the total vote
Wilson received 1913. Taft 50, Roose-
Knute Nelson received 40 votes as
against 157 for Lawler in the race
for United States senator.
For congressman at large Manahan
is ahead Of johnson in East Grand
Forks. The vote stands Manahan 1870
and johnson 1873. The bull moose
candidate for governor is low man
with II votes. Eberhart received ls9
and Ringdahl 1874. For the position
of sheriff of Polk county Kelly re-
ceived a substantial majority over his
opponent. johnson. OF the total vote
Kelly has 224 and johnson 116.
The big fight in Polk county is over
the division of the county and in East
Grand Forks there were 237 votes in
favor Of the division and los. against
1t.
The fight for sheriff was the closest.
but 1t is believed that Kelly's majority
in this city will carry him through,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
HALT THOSE ON
WAY TO CANADA
Mackenzie Talks on Work
of the Development
Association.

Northern Minnesota will enter into
active competition with northwestern
Canada in an effort to secure the
settlers from the middle western
states who are seeking new lands in
an undeveloped country. Through the
Northern Minnesota development
association the advantages Of the
Gopher state will be laid before the
land seekers in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa
and other states.
Thirty-two million acres Of land,
more than IS per ZEN of which is
tlllabie under present conditions. is
unused in northern Minnesota accord
ing to the statement of ". r. Mac
kenzie. secretary of the Northern
Minnesota Development league. This
land can be bought for s15 to $50 per
acre. Secretary Mackenzie believes
n a it offers a far better investment
than lands in Canada.
Exhibit rooms have been opened
in Minneapolis where every county in
Minnesota Development association
has a display of home products" said
Mr.. Mackenzie. at is planned t o open
similar show rooms in the larger cities
of Illinois. Indiana. Iowa and possibly
other middle western states.
There is no reason why northern
Minnesota lands should not attract
many buyers if they were properly
placed before the homeseekers. To ad-
vertise these lands is the business for
which the association has been organ
lied.
= Thirty-f1vc Counties Join.
1.-THE association was organized
three years e with a number of
prominent Minnesota men behind it.
To date 35 counties have joined the
movement and are lending their ac-
| tive support. Clay county is one of
those included and the territory takes
in every county in the Red River val
ley north OF Clay and then extends
part way across the state.
Each of these counties has n spe-
cial showing of it's products at the
Minneapolis show rooms and the same
idea is to he carried out in the new
show rooms opened in the other
states.
At Least 25.OOO,O 0 Acres.
There are at least "a, 900, 900 acres
of good tillable land in these counties
that is no now in use. Less than %
per cent of the Minnesota side of the
Red River valley is under cultivation.
There is no better land available any
where on the continent today thar
much OF this valley.
THE reason that Minnesota has no,
attracted settlers in larger numbers is
hat the state has not been advertised
Home seekers from the southern
middle western states reach Mime
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
SELF f rs PLEA,

st. Paul. Nov. 6.--Emmett Morgan,
the 2~1-year-old negro who killed his
wife Friday by cutting her throat with
a razor. was brought. into municipal
court yesterday afternoon for arraign-
nlent. u asked a delay until later to
plead. as his mother Is on the way
here from Omaha. and he wishes to
consult her.
Attorney W. T. Francis. who ap.
peared as counsel said that he had not
yet determined whether a hearing will
be asked in the lower cour or wheth-
er this will he waived to the grand
Jury. In either case a self defense
plea will he urged.
Morgan appeared In cour with his
neck hound In handaRes. covering tho
wound he says his wife inflicted with
"a razor Will" he had thor child In his
| arms.