davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

during periods OF depression.
and that immigration Of Hitter.
ate ~orkmen be restricted for .
period Of five years. TO enable
needy Americans 10 Get back
on their feet"
Il want 10 assure you from The
bottom OF my heart that ! wish you
. very happy Nc~ Year" said the
mayor. a. he closed his talk
And. led by jeff Davis. the hoes
made tho echoes ring with "lhe
rame 70 you. yeronnei."
There never should be n time
whom a man wants TO work bus
cannot find II. assure you we shall
keep right on in our cndeaTor.
meager though Il may be. TO make
temporary relief as effective as pos
siblc. Then. when work opens up
again In tn. spring. propose to gs.
NJ the bottom OF why such condl
lions como up each year. and at
tempt 10 bring forth a solution that
will make II unnecessary for Aniar
lean citizens TO 20 without Job"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

The singuiarly powerful Influence
OF REV" Albert Dahistrom, the
"Aeliea" preacher In Jail NJ Ia
coma awaiting trial on : white
slavery charge. over those who
listened 10 his doctrines. 10 shown
In a letter written by Edna En9lund,
the slave" In the case. to Martha
pahlstror,. the alleged sisver's only
living legal wife, whom he 10 suing
for divorce.
Il was written In Tacoma follow.
ing the visit OF Edna and her moth
or TO the Colony OF Jesus" at
Granite Falls. near Everett. whore.
according 20 Edna's story. she or.
cuplei bedroom with the preacher.
while her mother had room ad.
Joining, and Dahistrom's wife slept
with her babies on a couch In the
front room.
Martha Doubted II
This bizarre arrangement both
Edna and her mother believed Co be
tho will OF God" though II appears
that Martha doubted that III. Gre
ator had any hand in her husbands
promiscuous love affairs.
Following the Granite Falls visit.
and the FrcRno and Minnesota trip
OF Dahis'rom and Edna and Ednh's
sister. uiida. the scales OF deluslon
I fell from the young slaves eyes.
aud in shame and sorrow she wrote
Martha that she hoped Fall tho
brothers and sistcrr in the colony
will get their eyes open soon and
see that ID. lives q sinful life with
all his wives"
But she was willing 90 forgive
D." though she could never return
TO him
What hurt her most. however.
was the beiated knowledge that
tho child, had u lived. would
not have been an apostle 20
| the Lord"
II f. impossible TO say how many
persons. having heard Dahlstrom.
OF whose powers Of persuasion Edna
at the trial said. He could make
anybody believe anything" are now
living his doctrine.
There ls. however. a couple In
South Seattle whom Dahlstrom
married" They had no license.
and their union In not recorded.
They have two children.
Thought Edna Fortunate
II As Washington In not common
law state. tho woman IL not even
n common Law wife" Either could.
II he or che wished. sever the boud
aud break the contract at any time
But We do not wish To break the
contract" the woman told Star
reporter. In the sight Of God we
are man and Wife
She cannot understand Edna 9
-backsliding
Il saw her at the colony. and then
she believed" she said.
In her eyes Edna was. as Dahl.
strom's mate. one Of the most for
tnnais of women. OF tho elect.
Ednas child. N II had lived. would
have been IAN apostle.
Her own children are merely
Disciples
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

It's going to be a big night to
night.
Seattle and the state OF Washing
ton, officially and otherwise, will
celebrate at the Hippodrome pavil.
lon the signing OF the currency bill.
Gov. Lister. Mayor Cotterill. for.
mer Judge Donworth. c w. Doyle,
business agent OF the Central Labor
council; j. J. Donovan OF BellIng.
ham. A. X. Titlow OF Tacoma. and
Daniel Kelleher. will speak. For.
mer Mayor billing will open the
meeting and Introduce the chair.
man. J. w Maxwell. former ma.
tioual baf,n examiner.
AT $3.50 this afternoon. an auto
parade Will start from the Wash
lngton hotel with the mayors OF q
number OF Washington cities, and
other distinguished visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
'B0ES HEAR MAYOR


Before a crowd Of 1000 citizens
aud hoboes. Mayor co,tcriil talked
on the problem Of unemployed meu
In Seattle Sunday afternoon In City
Hall park.
Ito commended tho hoes for their
attitude OF patience and successful
organization for beftorment. and Dc.
cisred thar ''if the Christmas spiri,
would extend 81 weeks IN the year.
there would be no chance OF such n
condition"
With . ius,y shout. the no.
boss. after listening 20 the may.
or. "kinu" jeff Davis and Pat.
rick Ryan. . DO. enthusiassicaI.
~ insorsec resolutions 90 tho
United States government ps,l.
tlonlng that an Investigating
body be appointed TO study the
unemployment situation on tho
Western coast. that stations be
establishes by the government
where work, or, AZ iesss. rssions
and blankets can be obtained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

A band will lead them 10 the King
St. station TO meet Gov. Lister.
Invitations have been sent by the
committee, OF which Col. J. VI. Haw-
thorne Is chairman. to the mayors
OF Olympia. Tacoma, Spokane.
Walla Walla, Vancouver. r. c.. Bel
bingham, Everett, Centralla, Che
halls. Aberdeen. Wenatchee, North
Yakima and others.
The mayor Of Spokane will not
be present owing to the fact that
Spokane IL In competition with Sc
attic for the location OF one of the
regional reserve banks. The com
mittee OF Seattle bankers, headed
by VI. r. Backus. who went to Spo.
kane Friday to discuss the situa.
ton. Is confident that Spokane will
not block Seattle's chances as
against Portland. but Is not pre-.
pared TO leave the field Just now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
FIGHTS FOR SON

LOS ANGELES. Dec 2s.--Re-
tanned 10 fight for the life OF Ralph
Farfss. the III Monte bandit. At,or.
ncy Wheaton A. Gray expects to be.
gin habcas corpus proceedings to
block the order tina, Fariss be taken
to San Quentin within ten days to
prepare for death.
Gray was retained late last night
By James Fariss. the bandits
father
The proposed proceedings. Il was
believed. were intended 10 serve un.
I'll Gray might find some other
legal point upon which 20 base his
fight
Tho reunion between Fariss and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
PLAY TELLS STORY
OF UNDERWORLD

Little Lost Sister" the play
dramatized from Virginia Brooks
story, began weeks engagement
last night at the Metropolitan be-
fore an interested audience. The
story deals with the experiences
Of a girl In underworld life and is
intense at times.
One scene shows a red light cab
aret in Chicago. actual conditions
being studied By both players and
dramatist TO make the setting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29


NY Dear Martha will also write q OIL how
Wish could be with suppose surprised when
mother with all
shame Of o
viii be punished for all hs many
left hope the
and that o. lives sinful life
hearts he has crushed he
willing TO forgive him Bot will back him He has
buried the
with other ruined
Think I a BIZ
thought ho~ mother And OIL
AND OFTEN TOLD MAMMA BEFORE AWAY EAST
LAST SEPTEMBER COMO HAVE APOSTLE
BuT GOD MEANT IT OTHERWISE. AND MAYBE WAS FOR
rHE BEST
mother but then the thought
Could toll you many things Love from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
COLLIDE In FOG

PORTLAND. Dec. pa port
surveyor went to the mouth of the
Willamette river today to inspect
The Belgian ship Kassai. which was
run into In n fog late yesterday by
the steamer Northland. The Kas-
sal was anchored in tho stream I'M.
able to proceed on account of the
fog when the Northland crashed
into Il. The Northland returned
here. not badly damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

more striking and true 10 life. An
interruptions, conscienceless trick.
ster entangles little sister and
her life Is q sordid one.
In the last scene police raid f.
the climax. Although the plotters
are exposed. the play does not end
happily. In the nature OF things, It
cannot
While It may be melodramatic In
places, the story teaches a vivid
lesson and shows up one ugly
phase OF modern life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
SEEK THEIR PAY

Declaring that nearly $500 is due
each OF them for season of six
months work during the fishing run
at the Petersburg. Alaska, cannery.
and that they have received nothing
OF their wages. and only two or
three weeks board and two weeks
lodging. IA Filipino boys have
made a complaint. to Mayor Cot.
tarllt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
===-7-----H7----9--
"BlAZlNG THE TRAIL"

Blazing the Trail" was the sub.
ject OF an interesting discourse
given by the Rev. A. w. Leonard
last night at the continuation OF
special evangolistic services Mt the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
He pictured the new yearsas an I'M
broken trail. TO be blazed by oil
who enter II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

his father was pathetic. The older
man would have fallen had not his
con supported him. Both were sob
bling when the officers withdrew
and left them alone.
Ralph Fariss. the FL Monte ban.
dit. has n criminal record all along
tho Pacific coast. according 20 var.
ious police departments. He was
arrested. Seattle police say. under
the nnme OF John Haynes. In this
city. Sept 4. 1911, for robbing a
feather store At iii2 Second av..
and was sentenced 20 Wslla Walla
for from one 10 rs years. securing
his release at the end Of the mini.
mum period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
CURIOSITY PAYS

WINSTED Conn. The widow OF
John Mcdowell, one time Saratoga.
n. Y. editor. paid f85 to keep seven
valuable letters" he gave ber in
safety deposit for II years. She
opened them yesterday. All were
empty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
CAUGHT FREAK

KENT, Conn, Dec. Gan ami
NAL caught in a trap by Edward
o6hase has the body and appearance
OF young lamb with short, curry
wool. but the head OF fox.
The animal was sent 10 a zoolos.
ical expert in New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
Regular Upright
Pianos
We Will Take Your Old
Piano in Exchange at
Its Present Value

Everything guaranteed 10 be as
represented or money refunded.
Suitable and satisfactory sr-
rangements will be made for talk
ing care OF collections and render
ing our patrons every service after
the store is closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
NO MONEY TO PAY

PORTLAND. Dec. 29.-Nine men
are under arrest charged with va.
grancy. as the result of entering
restaurants and ordering and eating
meals without funds TO pay for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
FRIsco's CHRISTMAS CONCERT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 29.-San
Franciscos annual Christmas eve
open air concert at Lottas fountain
was held last night. the night OF De-
oember "a having been rainy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
BRADFORD HANDS
OUT SOME HOT TALK

Maybe r. r. can spill few words
when he gets hot under the collar.
But listen 10 James r. Bradford.
corporation counsel OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
NEW VESSEL IN PORT

Representing an investment Of
100000 the new passenger IND
freight steamship Colusa. of w r.
Grace a. Co.'S fleet. reached Seattle
yesterday from Panama, In com
mand of Cant E- j. Ministar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
URGE GROWTH OF NOSES

Seattle will ontersain Rosarlans
of the Puget Sound country during
the latter paH of next February,
T& meeting win encourage the eul-
tivatior OF roses In this district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
CRUSHED SeNEATH LOG

EUREKA. Cal, Dec. ga wave
struck log on which Miss Mcb.
Blondin was sitting, rolled Il over
and crushed her TO death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
Victor VictroIas

Melba, Caruso. Schumann-Heinh
and other great singers. also the
worlds best bands and orchestraa,
can be heard every day OF the New
Year on the Victor victrola.
II you could have a seat at The
Metropolitan Opera House In New
York and hear the grandest of
opera every evening you cared "a.
wouldn't II be fine? But there y
something finer. and that's havineo
a Victor in your home. for II means
not only New York's musicians, but
those OF all the world. are at youe
disposal In season and ont
Genuine victrolas from SIS =
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

Mechanically and artistically. the
grand piano IL superior TO any 9TH
or form. and they are now manu-
featured In such tiny. compact
styles that they take up little II
any more room. Besides. as EileIs
closing.out prices are from siis W.
they cost you practically the same
ss In usually asked for upright
pianos. There are grands here FOR
every one. suitable for Bungalow,
apartment. mansion or concert nall.
Come and take your choice before
too late. from such famous makes
AZ Chiekering 4 Sons. Kimball.
Sohmer. Hazelton. Lester. Steger
and others. Easy payments when
desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

EVERY Roy SHOULD HAVE A
MOUTH OItGAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

INsroHrgD rIrTrs AND CLAEISErs
fiee g plate. Boshn system $40 90
sto Ne CtAfins's nos ...-....-s- sso 90
iEt M CtaftmetA. now ...t.sr...4. Mo
~ 80 III cinfinets. 9a~ .st ~ ~ ~
ttta rnnn e Hatarhdtr nas ksf 90
tifs Conn HaHpphpns. hsriiaas. nos ,..
-e.ft.tfsr etstrssff. eet.ts-ss... pss 90
tts coaa Hssophens soprano. nos s,..
ffttsssssssstrs ss.t.sssssssss..s. 5000
HARRIS
tt.t usrps beet MAKES. new. .asss. 90
'ftg hafFss nov fss.s.sssssss.ss e2ps.oo
ICES Uafps. new only s..ssrs..s e1tsg 90
" psY set t~~ Harp eirinEa row ea..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
Edison Photographs

Start the New Year with Music
and Song An Edison Phonograph
playing the new indestructible rec.
ords. Will make this a really HAP.
Ply NEW YEAR. for who is tlic-e
with soul 30 dead" he will not re-
spond TO the charm Of music7 AftcS
thlrty-fivc years Of experiment. Ms.
Edison offers these monographs az
the latest and highest achievement
In musical instruments--it would b
libel TO call them mere machlne2
Cylinder models $50 to 500; Edt
son disc models. SOS 10 $3.50. S1l6
on easy payments II desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

MARKETS


Look for U. S. Purple Stamp
II signifies purity spd quality
Shops open until $40 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

Player Pianos
You should not fail 10 see some
beautiful and very latest player
pianos. seven of them to select
from. priced. with free music rolls
only s3is: some larger. very elab-
crate types. only 1926. Easy pay.
mcnts when desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS.
EuERs GREAT CLOSING WEDNESDAY EVENING
POSITIVELY THE ONLY, LAST CHANCE
PIANOS, ORGANS, SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
MUSIC AND PLAYER LESS THAN COST
OfferWilI Be
Refused

on anything In the store Except
some contract goods, IN other
words your offer may apply 10 any
remaining Grand Piano. Player
Piano. regular Piano. Electric Piano.
OrcheBtrion. Band instrument.
Harp. Violin. Banjo. either. Auto
harp. Cornet Case. Music Bag. re
lection OF sheet music. folioe. In.
struetion books or Player Plano
Music Rolls
We are closing out one OF the
largest Musical Instrument houses
In the United States and now r. the
time 10 buy anything In this line
without having 20 pay the custom.
|ary retail profit.
Ask hundreds OF your friends
land noighbors who have patronized
this sale II is positively the great
lest musical instrument buying op.
poruniiy ever presented In Seat. 10
or In the entire West. nor will ouch
a chance ever come again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-16
JUDGE ARCR|bAL.D
IS FOUND GUILTY
oENATE DECIDES AGAINST JuR
lsT; WILL LOSE POST
VOTE 60 TO S.
CONVICTED ON 1sT COUNT
Declared Innocent Of Allegations In
the Second and Sixth Articles
Some Refrain From
Voting.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Judge Robert
W. Archibald of the commerce court
was found guilty by the senate sitting
b court of impeachment of having
misued his office and power az a
judge for his personal gain. The pen
atty is removal from his high Office.
Archibald was convicted on the first
count of thirteen which the house of
representatives brought against him.
1t charged that he had used his posi-,
ton as Judge to persuade the Erie
Railroad company to give to him and
E. J. Williams of Scranton an option
on coal dump at price probably
$4,000 less than it's real value.
Proceed to Vote.
On this the first charge, the senate
voted So to for his conviction of
''high crimes and misdemeanors." AL
though the verdict insured Judge
Archbald's removal from the bench
and the service of the United States
courts, the senate then proceeded to
vote on the other twelve counts of the
articles OF impeachment which
charged various other acts where
Archibald had improperly used his in.
huence as a Judge.
Mrs. Archibald, who has been 1T her
husbands trial every day and who
testified in his behalf, heard the sen.
ate's decision from a seat in the gal
lery.
The vote on the first court was a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-16
SWEDEN.

Rev. o. Farnstrom has donated to-
his church in Arbro the sum Of 1000
crowns as fund to provide for the
giving Of Christmas gifts to the poor
children OF his parish. Ell II
III 8s
The king has granted the request Of
Pehr Bolin for an appropriation o.
500 crowns for the expense Of issuing
his work on Common Weeds and
Their Determination Mr.. Bolin is
first assistant at the central expert
mental bureau Of agriculture and has
been doing some excellent work in the
line in which he has been making In
vestigations. 4 The book will be illus
trated and will be a valuable aid to
the agricultural interests Of the coun-
try. 5 u II.
" A society has been organized at
Stockholm for the promotion Of flying.
It is the aim OF the society to assist
inventors in trying out their inven-
tions and otherwise helping them to.
make success Of their endeavors.
Prof. O. E. Lundholm recently deliv
cred an address at the technical high
school in which he pointed out the
Importance to Swedish aeronautics Of
such a society. Later on mass meet
ing is to be held to help the member
ship.
The Sodertalje canal is to be re-
built and enlarged in the near future
and working plan is being made out
at the present time The minister of
state thinks that the undertaking will
require more money than is in the
fund for such improvements. He rec
ommends that the cost of the work
be carefully estimated and the mat
ter be placed before the 1914 riksdag
for consideration. This would mean
that the work would not begin until
1915. ~
The Olympic games held in Stock
holm last summer have wonderfully
stimulated the interest in athletics in
the country and the Swedes already
have strong organization to look at
ter it's interests in the next contests
N to be held in Berlin. A dispatch from
Stockholm recently stated that the
general secretary Of the Berlin games,
Mr.. Diem, has been spending some
time in Stockholm to gather informa-
ton from the Swedish committee in
poforonco tn tho nrnnar Oroani1ati0n
Of the big undertaking. Mr. Diem
stated that the German games would
be conducted on the same general
lines as were the Swedish, with one
central body and different committees
for the various branches Of sport.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-16

AOAAQW ..
For Conviction Ashhurst, Fan
head, Borah, Bourne. Brandegee, Bris,
tol, Brown, Bryan. Burton, Chamber.
lain, Clapp. Clark OF Wyoming, Clarke
of Arkansas, Crane, Crawford, Culber.
son, Cullom, Cummins, Curtis, Dixon,
Dupont, Fletcher. Foster, Gallinger,
Gore, Gronna. Hitchcock, Johnson Of
Maine, Jones. Kenyon, La Toilette,
Lippitt, Lodge. McCumber. Mclean,
Martin, MARITIME. Myers, Nelson, New.
lands. O'Gorman. Owen, Page, Perkins,
Perky. Poindexter, Pomerene, Reed,
Richardson, Root, Sanders, Shively,
Simmons, Smith Of Georgia, Smith Of
MARYLAND, Smith Of Arizona. Smoot,
Stephenson, Stone, Sutherland, Swan
son, Thornton, Tillman. Townsend,
Warren. Wetmore, Williams, Works.
Against Conviction Burnhame, Ca,
tron, Oliver, Paynter and Penrose.
Absent or Not Voting Bacon,
Bradley, Briggs, Chiffon, Dillingham;,
Fall, Gamble, Gardner, Guggenheim,
Heiskell (Ark.l, jackson, johnson Of
Alabama, Johnston Of Texas, Kern,
Lea, Massey, Overman, Percy, Smith
OF South Carolina, Smith Of Michigan
and Watson.
The Second Article.
Not guilty was the verdict on the
second article Of impeachment, which
charged Judge Archibald with HAVING
attempted to secure fee by settling
case between the Marion Coal com.
pany and the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western railroad. The vote was
46 to rs in the judges favor. II
The vote on the third article was
so to IL in favor of conviction. The
vote on the fourth article of impeach-
ment again resulted in conviction by
vote of 50 to 20. Archibald was
found guilty by a vote of 66 to 6 on
the fifth article.
Judge Archibald was acquitted on
the sixth charge, the voting for convic.
ton being "a to As.
Archibald was found not guilty on
article seven, the vote being 20 to So.
The vote on article eight was: Gull
ty, q; not guilty, AZ. ~
On article nine the vote was: GuA
ty, %; not guilty, 80.
Senators Refrain From Voting.
Before the first article Of impeaeh
ment was read, Senator Kern, Of Indi.
ana, Senator Dillingham;, of Vermont,
and Senator Bradley, of Kentucky,
asked to be excused from voting be.
cause they had not been pre- mt
throughout the trial. They were ex-
cused. Senator Clark, Of Arkansas,
was excused from voting on all artf
cles which charged Judge Archibald
with wrongful acts before he was eIe.
waited to the commerce court; Senator
Tillman was excused from voting a
all articles except the first, and Sen.
ator Jackson, Of Maryland, was q.
cused from voting On all articles. II
entered the senate sines the trial be.
gan. This lett the total possible vt,
ing strength of the senats eiehty-eigAt,
on account Of absences and vacancies
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-16
Company Held Rlameles..

Saltwater, Mimi, Jan IA coro-
ner's jury held the company blame
less for the death of John Holtz, .
sectionhand, who was killed last week
by an Omaha train