davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
GOES OUT FOR AIR;
MAN DISAPPEARS

Iandlady n anybody calls.
please tell them that feel rot very
good as yet. am going out in the
air. WILLIAM sUEN."
This strange note was left by
william Suen. 81, In his room at
the Idaho hotel. a few days ago. He
has not been seen since. Suen
stayed but a few days at the hotel.
and little Is known about him. The
police are trying to clear up his
mysterious disappearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
Auto Romance;
Garage Wedding

SAVANNAH. Ga. May al
With the purring OF motors
supplanting the wedding march
and the odor OF gasoline in lieu
OF the perfume OF roses. Miss
Annie Ruth Morgan and Her.
bert G. Busha were married In
Mr. Busha's garage by Rev.
John s. wilder Of the South
Side Baptist church.
The wedding was the culml.
nation Of pretty romance. II
was In the garage that the two
first met, when Miss Morgan,
some months ago. became Mr..
Busha's stenographer. MIR.
and Mrs. Busha In n new auto
mobile will make their we'd
ding journey TO Pensacola.
Fla, where the husbands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
Keep Crichton,
Plea to Mayor

Although the efficiency commit
tee OF the council has not yet de-
clded upon report on the results
OF the health department investi.
cation. and may not reach any con
clusion for some two weeks. great
pressure Ia being made in behalf
OF DIT Crichton's reappontment by
Mayor CotterIll as health commits.
sioner. The mayor announces he
VIII make no appointment until aft.
or the council has acted on tho
probe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
DYING WOMAN IS SAVED;
GIVES CREDIT FOR CURE
TO RELICS OF ST. RITA

Vlneland. y. J.. whore n large Cath.
Ollie institution Is situated. He told
tho priests OF the faith that his dy'
ing sister had In ST. Rita. The
priests became deeply Interested.
one % the monsignors OF Vine
land visited tho Bautz home and
applied relies OF 81 Rita 10 the
suffering woman. She showed
signs OF improvement, Immediately
and the attending physicians we're
amazed.
Dr. Curtis. who Is now attending
the woman. admits that she " on
the road 10 recovery.
St Rita 10 Catholics Is known "a
the Saint OF the Impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
TOTEM POLE FALLS

EVERETT. Wash. May 3l.-Wil-
liam Shelton. OF Tulalip, is a dis
couraged man today, following the
fall OF a 60-foot totem pole carved
by him while 1t was being raised
at a Memorial day celebration. The
fall knocked off several totems,
which is taken as an evil omen.
shelton will repair the pole before
another attempt is made TO raise IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
COLUMBIA NEAR
OVERFLOW MARK

THE DALLEs. May 3i.-The Co
iumbla river Was cnly folr feet be-
low tho danger mark today. having
risen a foot during the last -
hours Tho situation II not viewed
with alarm. however. as the Snake
river. which emptos into tho Co
lnmbiA. has begun 10 reoede. The
river stood a. the sefoot stage here
to-day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
Kick Fatal for
Woman Doctor

CANVAS. Wash. May al
General mourning prevails here
today over the death OF Mrs.
/. V. Wright. a practicing ply
stefan. who succumbed 10 in
juries received from n kick by
n horse she was Harvesting
For many years Mrs. Wright
had been identified with every
movement for the bettermont OF
the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31

NEW YORK. May Si.-(SplD--
Mrs. Rose BautE. wife OF Emil
Bautz. town clerk Of Union I'm.
y. j.. who has been In a dying con
dition for several months with an
ailment which many attending ply.
sicians diagnosed as Brlght's dis
ease. never lost faith in ST Rita.
her patron saint
Il Is now declared that through
the application OF the relic OF that
saint. she Is on the road 10 rccov.
cry. Mrs. Bautr began by making
n noyena TO her fayorite saint. but
with no apparent relief
A brother OF hers Is ernployed AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
DIX TAKES HORSES
TO PHILIPPINES

Repairs on the transport Dix.
now NJ the Eavy yard AZ Bremen.
ton. are nearly complete. and or.
ders were received today for her
TO come 70 this port and load sup
plies for Hawaii and the Philip.
pines. Two hundred horses will 10
taken 10 Hawaii and 50 10 the Phil.
ippines. while a full cargo OF sup.
plies, most OF which are for the
Pearl IIarbor post. will be taken
aboard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
WE'D AGAIN TO GET
MILLION FOR BABY

SAN DIEGO. May 3i.-To
safeguard the Interests Of their
baby. heir 20 81 900 600. Mr.. and
Mrs Douglas e. Davis Of Poin,
Iona were yesterday married
for the second time, changing
their names 10 Mr.. and Mira.
James Douglas Bishop. Three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31

years ago the couple were mar
fied under the name OF Doug
las Davis, the eroom's true
name being Bishop. Recently
Bishops father In England died.
leaving a large estate TO his
Qrandchlld. II was 10 claim
hls estate that the second mar.
rlaae was necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31

h0EDAT-2f lhs snKar. If.
fancy fics Pc : q Hars lasnf-, -.
2 pkEs JeiD. -a- l1n rolled -.
go Gold dust z1c pkgs 0rsr. <
zts. z pkss corn flakes lie; ! -.
or pkgt fairiHs tte. pkxs -.
1sg 't ~ 49,. K si,ss. re; u,
rcd salmon. Tor ltr zoe esr. -,
f0r BE. ice eana spices z fsr IL. \.
navy beans 1fc. 2 pkFs rrsss,.s. =
pfghetfi ibc. : cans milk. 1fe. "A. =
chloride ~ lime. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
40 CHILDREN GIVE
DANCES IN THEATRE

Forty well.trained children, in
nlmble dancing steps OF every va
riety. furnished an attractive spec.
tacle at the fete given by the Duog-
las dancing school at the Moore
theatre Friday evening. The audi.
ence filled the theatre. one
of the most popular dances OF the
evening was the Potlatch ballet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
STUDENT BROWNS.

GRANDvGEw. wash. May al
Franz Brewer. II. winner OF the
gold medal in the high school de-
elamatory contest here last seek.
Is dead hora today. following q
swimming accident while he was In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
DEATH TOTAL 81;
JURY PROBE ON

LONG BEACH. May 3i.-Mar-
garet Reed. IL. is dead, the thirty
seventh victim of the collapse OF
the Auditorium last Saturday.
Scores OF others injured are re-
ported by hospital authorities i'm.
proving.
LOS ANGELES. May 3l.-Dis.
trict Attorney John ID. Fredericks
was expected TO, present TO the
grand jury today the report of the
coroner's jury on the accident at
Long Beach. He will then ask the
inquisitors who viewed the scene
OF the accident II they expect to
make an investigation TO fix the
responsibility for the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
BERRIES GOING UP

KENNEWICK. Wash. May al
Berries are advancing IN price as
the season progresses. for the first
time In the history OF berry raising
here. The season opened with the
fruit bringing 81 per crate. and to-
day the price ranges from $3.50 70
s4.75. with the demand in excess OF
tho supply Buyers from all parts
OF the Northwest are here, and
rush each incoming wagon. offer.
ing spot cash for the load delivered
on the freight platform.
THE gnCTAT foTc ,,,ttt ,,t.. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31

Make ready Load Fire"
Once more the old soldiers Of 81
gave their departed comrades fit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
NEAR-AVIATOR
KILLED BY FALL

CHICAGO. May 3i.-James Colo.
van, an aviation pupil. was killed
at the Cicero Aerodrome here to
day. Tho wires OF bis Curtlss bi
plane became entangled in a tree
and Colovan fell 80 feet. He was
crushed by the biplane's engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
NEW LIGHTHOUSE

The now lighthouse, located on
Alh Point. built at the cost of
100000, has been completed. and
the big 10000 candle-power light
will be turned on for the first time
Sunday. SO powerful is the light
that 1t can be seen IL miles distant
in clear weather The lighthouse
will be open to publish inspection
on all clear afternoons from 1890
until an hour before shutdown A.
G.. Mailer. keeper OF the West
Point light. has been assigned
to the now lighthouse.
SAN JOSE. Cal. May 31.-IIun-
dreds OF workmen are engaged In
removing debris resulting from the
slipping of 10000 yards Of earth
yestei day from the mountalnside In
Alum Rock canyon. Part OF the now
line constructed by the PeninEular
railroad was buried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31

OAKLAND.-NINE tons OF un.
packed dynamite exploded I'm a ma
chine packing house at Giant Fri.
day. blowing four laborers to atoms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS
TUBERCULOSIS

Call or write FOR Free Booklet.
containing full information con
cerning this remedy and what #
has done for residents OF Seattle In
relieving Asthma, Bronchitis and
conditions which lead 10 Tubercu.
Iosis. This remedy is sold on its
merits upon recommendation Of its
friends. Ask those who have used
It. Their names will be furnished
upon request. Address
NATURES CREATION
si4s1s Peoples Savings Bank Bldg.
a. m. TO 8 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31

- - - -
me dats your subsofiDfion ers;rs )
the address label u your ps3e, NJ
that date arrives u your fsts-sxz
has not again been paid In aevas
,our name f. taken from the To-
change Of date or the address ab<
a receipt
Rais- FOR TIE STAR BY man IN
month --ss...s.ss-s..-..-
2 months ....................
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rcufhs ......-.-....-....
year -....--.-.-....... =. ....... -
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-Efzy-s'TiT- 49,
COLLECTIONS
KFLIABLt COLLECTIONS co. y; u
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Eiiio,f 1915 We collect srery.rs
ne have the system w@ ret TIE Eas
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CEt.IIlohs' COLLECTION Assoc1
ton. Inc ~ kinds q .lsifsi "a
collected DAMAGE claim, sse s.as
eoiiecf-no oHurnlssicn. Esfssaa
1905 sis Henry Hidr xalr ~
E~TkE> COLLECTION CO
sts Ncw York niork eornsf SOD
and Cherry - ph1.e Va ca
g SPECIAL NOTICES
wANTED-AIL KINDS or 4rM
help to stay away ,fan -
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Stevens Academy az
Fourth. Near Pine
Dancing Cunrsute~d In
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copyrighted
PRIVATE HALLS
livery Day ard Evening"
Trial always free WREN
others fail come 10 Us
Dances Wed. and SATURDAY,
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Awake Dye Works 2ies wesilsEs
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
FREE COUPON

Mark a cross IN tho list hollow opposite
the omplaints from which YOU sur
FER. cut out and mail TO mo- today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

Qualities which. by assidious labors. she
brought to a height of perfection which
has perhaps never been surpassed by
any player of any age or land. So then,
BIZ common consent Mrs. Siddons stands
unapproached in her profession
After lady Macbeth, she played with
success DesdemOna, ROsalind and
ODhelia. But it was as queen Gather
inc that she discovered a part almost
as well adapted to her peculiar powers
as that of lady Macbeth.
Her only rival was Rachel, who ex-
celled her in intensity and the pOr-
trayal of fierce passion, but was a less
finished artist and lacked Mrs. Siddon's
dignity. pathOs rage, despair. suffer-
ing and grief. which were as perfect
in expression as convincing in natural
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
ANCESTORS

The socialist speubinder. being flat
tered by the size and enthusiasm of
his audience. made bold to ask whether
there vas present one single Democrat;
and, If so, for him to arise are.
some pleading. one lonely Democrat
presented himelf The spellbinder put
this question TO him:
why are you a Democrat
Because my father was a Demo-
crate, and my grandfather likewise"
was the response.
This answer was not convincing to
the orator, who retOrted, Suppose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

whose special care in sending her to
school in the towns where the company
DIaved Sarah received a splendid edu-
"a ZION although she was accustomed to
make her appearance in her fathers
company while she was still mere
child In a playful dated February u.
1857, her name appears IN the produc-
tion-of Charles the First assigned to
the character of princess Elizabeth.
Marries an Actor.
At Il she formed an attachment to
William Siddons, an actor of the COM
pany. He was promptly dismissed by
her father and Sarah was sent away.
But finally, after all opposition from
-the parents proved in vain. she married
Siddons November &c, 1873, and the
following year she met with the earli-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

est decided recognition of her great
powers as an actress in her representa-
ton of BeIvidera in Venice Pre-
served"
Garrick, hearing Of this achieve
ment through the earl of Ailesbury,
sent his deputy TO Cheltenham to re-
port regarding her abilities. The re-
suit was an engagement at Drury Lane,
where she made her first appearance
as Portia al a salary of five pounds a
week
Has Unfortunate Start.
Her appearance was unfortunate, due
mainly to her inexperience. Her ser
vices We're discontinued. To use her
own words, she was ''banished from
Drury Lane as a worthless candidate
for FAINT" and for six years SHE played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
DISEASES OF MEN.

In the treatment of the Special Pelvic Diseases of Me
veoped and perfected remedies that have for years given
other treatment In our opinion is effective, prompt and p
nnent of LOSS OF VIGOR, ERRORS OF DEVEl
private diseases and weaknesses necessary wait
remedies are applied directly and relief prompt and perm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
THE SKIASCOPE.

greatest discovery of the appliance that We have been
using exclusively part of country months With have
cured many cases of URETHRAL STRUCTURE with THREE TREAT
MENTS as an adjunct the treatment Neurasnia, Nervous
Neuralgia superior With the from this
IT IS UNDER SUCH PERFECT CONTROL that the be
will of the operator therefore there absolutely
danger from its only many modem appliances
the average doctors office; OFFICES the best equipped the
south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

S. Mrs SiddOns retired June %
2, the unquestioned queen of the
&c. She died June s, 1881.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

in the province with such success that
she was again invited to Drury making
her appearance as Isabella in The
Fatal Marriage" which was one CON
tinued triumph, equaled only in the
history of the. English stage by Car
ricz's first night at Drury Lane and
that of Edmund Kean.
Her Greatest Triumph.
In lady Macbeth, Mrs. SiddOns found
the highest scope for her gifts. Judg-
ing from recorded criticisms, the role
of lady Macbeth fitted her as it never
fitted another actress since. Her men
tai gifts. her extraordinary physical
endowments, her gloriously expressive
eyes, her beautiful face, her queenly
figure. her voice of richest power and
her solemn dignity Of demeanor were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

your grandfather had been a jackass'
and your father had been Jacksss'
what would you be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

~ARAH SIDDONs, the worlds great
~ est tragic actress, was the child
~ Of theatrical parents. She was
the eldest of y children Of Rogers
Kemble manager Of company Of
stroIing players. and was born in
Wales. in the shoulder of Mutton"
public house. at BrecOn-
Her mother was Sarah Ward, through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
REMEMBER

That Ketcherd Chief of Staff of the International Specialists the
only resident Specialist only Specialist his home and has
invested money PasO He only Specialist who has resided
he located
soed specialists have opened offices here all permnency location
stayed for awhile grated the people and ike the Arab silently folded their
and slipped
DR. Kechersd assistants he do all the
of large institution this BUT HE SEES EACH CALLER EVERY
TIME THEY VISIT THE OFFICE AND PERSONALLY SUPER
INTENDS ALL THE WORK.
We make misleading statements calculated to deceUe the
public Issue fake contracts checks publish pictures
Of home thousand miles a0ag the Of hoe
uOho pay for services in order to further our business
We make reasonable charge in all cases. expect and demand
our fee like any other reliable doctor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
Main Electrical Treatment Room-Sac CGpGn Parade, Electricity.
apparatus for Photo (LighD Treatment

Among many complications of Crh Asthma Bronchitis Loss of
Hearing Neuralgia breathing which predpo Pneumonia and
Consumption Why take chances with trouble likely become when WE
ARE CURING MANY CASES IN ONE DAY and often charging
have couple of months for medicines? We have cured
the fyhe days. by treating number of
veal enabled to them for less than Others charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
Our Special System Of Treatment Cures !

M ddM G
a%n6 Ws
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Revenue on Interest.

Taxes on interest on state lanos is as
sessed and provision made that no patent
shall be granted 10 any purchaser or state
lands until the taxes have been paid,
Hitherto the state has received no
revenue from taxation OF water rights
irrigation works and shares in canals and
irrigation companies, The new bill pro-
poses that these water and irrigation
systems he assessed at fair rate.
Sweeping changes In the methods OF
assessing the property Of public utility
corporatlons such as railways. street rail-
ways. telephone and telegraph systems
light and heating companies, power com
panies; are provided by the new meas,
ure. At present the assessment Is oas scd
ON the physical and franchise valua
tions.
The new bill provides for the assess
nent OF public utilities on q fair cash
value To determine this valuation the
state board OF equalization is required to
ascertain the actual value Of the tangible
property. the market value OF stocks and
bonds plus the floating ino oebtedress the
dividends paid and the amounts added to
the surplus, reserve and sinking funds.
the net earnings and the gross earn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

o; counsel and spectators, Judge Dickin-
son quietly asked;
Professor, arc you q Bapust?''
the professor. adding. WHY do you ask
me that?"
Because" replied the government 9
lawyer. 'you evidently arc not trying TO
get To heaven BY the water route
Walter Scranton OF thc city in Penn
sylvania that bears his name who had
been at the head OF several large con-
Germs that were absorbed by the com
6iration. was questioned much in detail
az 10 the existence and operations OF
rail pools prior 20 the formation of the
trust. He aid that one such pool which
included nearly every big steel plant In
the country. had been in existence from
1887 To 1901. and that IL went 10 pieces
Just before the organization OF the steel
trust because OF the discovery that there
was a powerful secret pool within the
parent concern. This ring within the
ring was headed By Andrew Carnegie.
he stated. INN medlately following the
breaking UP OF the pool, standard steel
rails. said Mr.. Scranton. fell from S2S
and s2S 10 sls. At that price. he added.
none OF his concerns could have long
endured. because standa ri rails could not
then be produced at sl4 q ton. Mr. Car
negie, he added, was responsible for the
cut and was getting all the business.
1t was a godsend TO the steel rail-
business when Andrew Carnegie sold out
10 the steel corporation and got out OF
the steel Industry" declared the witness
With emphasis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Favors Smashing Heads.

Mrs. Depard, at another meeting. said:
10 I'VE are up against man-made law:
We are going to show that law cannot
and shall not bind women. by breaking
the laws in every possible way. / hope
there will be many passive resisters.
hope n great many will do other things.
All who are In the front of the move
ment do not caro- In the least what hap
pens To themselves
Mrs, Drummond. president Of the Wom-
ens Social and Political union. has writ
ten 10 Chancellor Lloyd George asking
him 10 receive another doputatiop to-
morrow. One of the suffragette demands
Is that Mr Lloyd-George and Sir Edward
Grey. who supported tho cause OF
suffrage. should resign office,
The government appears TO have de-
clded 10 drop the question OF franchise
reform altogether for the present ses-
sion Harold Trevor Bakers rural vot-
ing bill, which was expected TO replace
the franchise bill, requires too extensive
amendment according 10 the govern
ment view. to be undertaken In the short
time remaining in the present session.
Hence the whole question will be post
poned until the session beginning prob
ably March 6, when friends OF women's
suffrage will be invited by the govern
ment To frame a Dill In such n manner
as TO secure the support OF all sections.
Mrs. Despard was liberated tonight on
bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Seeks for Brevity.

If the bill passes in its present
form real estate Will be described by
tax numbers instead OF b~ subdivis.
ions, courses, distances, metes and
bounds as at present. 1t is held that
the present method of describing real
estate is too long, too technical, too
confusing, and too costly.
Under the new bill assessors arc re-
quired to complete the assessment by
the second Monday in April instead
OF the first Monday in May, as at
present
Tax payers statements must be re-
turned within a time not more than
twenty days from the time they are
sent out by the assessor The new
measure abollshes fines and inprlsop-
n1ent for non payment OF taxes and In
stead adds additional taxation penalties.
The punishment provided By the present
law Is held TO be too drastic and there
is no record OF IL ever having been in
yoked.
Several sources OF revenue have been
discovered by the board OF commissioners
from which the state has hitherto re-
ceived no revenue and In the bill the
commissioners provide for the assessm ent
of these sources.