davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

LONDON. Feb. 1Tbe Prince ~
Wales is reported TO be cnEased
TO marry Princess Elizabeth OF Kou.
mania daughter OF the crown prince
OF that little Balkan kingdom. and
granddaughter Of Carmen sylvia
Frin~-as Elizabeth Is pretty. the
pressiest princess In Europe. and
she has had royal hsanx eaiore ever
since she has been out OF short
skirts
Her dad. Prince Ferdinand Of the
royal houAe 81 HohenEollernS Six.
maringen. broke up two OF her meat
promising love affairs because the
lovers didnt have real thrones Ia
view
one was With Grand Duke Bor,s
OF bulgaria. aud Princess Elizabeth
then said she'd never marry any.
body II ahr couldn't have Boris But
she forgot. and the first thing her
pa had TO do was TO chase Prince
George Of Greece out OF the front
door. and then the little princess
was shipped off 90 England
The Prince OF Wales. Edward Al.
bert. met her and fell head over
heels in love Flixabeth's pa thought
pretty wcll of Prince Eddie. Tor hc
has the British throne TO fall back
on for a steady job when his pa
dies. and the princess likes Eddie.
too: also Eddie likes her. but Ed.
dies pa isn't so stuck on the matru.
rimor insists.
She is rs. Eddie In six months
older than Elizabeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

n ttritgt frfff lsfAiRel Mt'N
WASHINGTON. FEB. 5.-rhe su'
rrcme court o. the United states to.
day handed down a decision TO the
affect that the United states shoe
MACHINERY Co. is not an unlawful
monopoly in restraint OF trade. II
was charged that the company con
trols patented machinery leased TO
roo manufacturers In "a states.
ranging from control OF 80 per cent
of welting machinery to 10 per cent
Of lasting machinery.
The decision means that officisls
az the company will escape Grim
iual. prosecution. Applying the
@ruie az reason In reaching It's de
cssion. the supreme court affirmed
the decree of T. 5. District Judge
Putnam of Boston. dlsmlssing the
criminal indictments against i've
officers OF the company who were
charged with violating the Sheruaa
antitrust law
Todsys decision followed the m
dictment for criminal prosecution
under the sherman antitrust Law Of
five officers ~ the uiied Shoe Ma
ehlnery Co. on September 10. l9il--
President Sidney W Winslow ~ Or
leans. Mass Vice President Ed-
ward P. Hurd Of Newton. Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
SEATTLE SUN
STARTS TODAY

The Seattle Sun Is the name OF a
new paper which begins publication
here today from lta temporary office
Wells. former editor OF Tho star.
Al Seventh av and pike 81. r. II.
and John = Hartman, prominent at.
torney. are the announced owners OF
the paper.
Nj Wells. ns editor. will have
general management of the paper.
a. i. Copeland and William Geddes.
both former business managers OF
the Tacoma Times. another Scripps
paper. are also with the Sun. the
former as business manager and the
later as circulator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

naturally to The inner life and not
the external
So her sex Is a disadvantage In
the economic fight because there
10 division OF intercst--and the
whole thought is not with the oc.
cupation she is forced into Tor a
livelihood.
II ia upw not the white man
against the black man. We. today.
are buying and selling white wom-
en- because these white slaves have
IN their very nature the elements
81 the generations TO come and by
this arrangement or nature. made
limited aud dependent So sc
take our future mothers and offer
thom 10 the highest bidder.
They are bought ard soid by
men. Men who have daughters
10 protect ard cherish will Join
IN this war % free this latest
HlaVc--the slave Of sex. 50 that
whatever standards this woul.
an might have, she will az least
be free 20 order her own life
IN her own way and for her
own profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
BOY CAPTURES TWO SAFE ROBBERS
AWES BOLD
BANDITPAIR

Hv United Press f.eased Wire
TUBA CITY, Cal, Feb. 3.--Csp-
tured through the daring Of t4-year-
old Walter Cress. son Of a farmer
near Live Oak, tho men who blew
ths safe in the Live Oak pcstoffice
last Saturday morning are now In
jail here an n1iting the arrival OF dep
uty United States msrshals from
San Francisco.
The pair, who gave the names Of
Frank Martin ard Fred Smith, are
charged with dynamiting the safe In
the Live Oak postoffiee and making
away with stamps and coin 10 the
amount OF 500.
Aroused by the sound of the ex-
plosion. a posse pursued the BAN
dts. but they took 10 the river bed
and succeeded in escaping. Later
In the day, after hope OF catching
the robbers had been given up. the
sheriff received a telephone call.
I've got the Live Oak robbers
out here on the Cress farm. IA miles
from Live Oak" came over the
phone In a boyish voice.
The message was reIayed 10
Live Oak. and the posse started out
again. The bandits were found,
with their loot, in corral at the
Cress farm. with l4-year-old Walter
Cress standing guard with a shot
gun
The men we're handcuffed and
brought here.
Walter was alone on the farm at
the time he came upon the exhaust
ed robbers sleeping in the corral.
lie telephoned to the sheriff. and
IN u stood guard When they awoke
he forced them TO keep their posi-
tions on the ground until the posse
arrived. He will receive a reward
Of 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

tSan Francisco 10 getting ready
for a recall election spafnei Police
Judge Chas. l.. Weller. II 10 the
first recall election ever Initiated
ard conducted by women. The
reasons for this recall are told
Star readers In the following arti.
Gle. written by Mrs. Alice Best.
chairman of the Woman's League
OF Justice. who really started the
agitation against Judge Weller be
cause he reduced the ball Of a man
charged with attempted assault
ppon q fs-ycar.old uirl. Tire re.
due,ien OF this bail resulted In the
mans esespcl
BY ALICE BEST.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. a.
The majority OF our cit.rens are
lahoring under "A mistake about the
recall Of judge Weller. and those
Nho understand the question are
irliuE 20 cloud the issue
Il concerns not San Francisco
alone. hui every city In our so.
called free land. and other lands
A. well !, la question - the in.
tegrity Of cur courtn ana The part
played by tho members of that ua.
iiouAl body In other words. are
ihe servants Of the people ouacks
and incompetent. are ,hey failing
70 DO their duty either through
feas or srecdg
II 50 wc have the right to re.
movc and dlsmiss the servant aud
hire another who vii properly do
our work
Now. ii ls on the corruption
o' our Judiciary that rcsts the
Influence and power of
thoroughly and we'll system.
iIef hgsireta. With millions Of
capital and men ~ high places
ne inves,cre--nsmely. the
white slave traffic.
The white slavers could not
last a yeFr " Il were net for our
courts
II is this question then.
that concerns every woman In
this land.
Whore there Is check placed
uTon mental expression of a hti.
man being by another human be.
3ng. the economic conditions OF
our age are affecting tho woman
as mother and nurse uf tho human
family more particularly because
her work and her functions relate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
BLACK BOXER
LOSES ON HIS
BAIL APPEAL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3-The T..
5. supreme court today denied the
right OF Jack Johnson. a negro pu-
Eilfst, 10 appeal to that court from
the decision Of a L. s court In Chi.
eago, which refused him bail while
Under an indictment for white slay-
cry.
Jack Johnson and seven men and
women convicted ln Florida. Ohio
and Texas of trafflcking in women.
saaarely tested the validity of the
Mann law. They declared that per
sons. unlike other articles Of com.
ineree, we're not subject 10 the reg
uiation Of the national Interstate
commerce laws.
Johnsons appeal 70 the high court
was from the action OF Federal
Judge Kenesaw Mountain lands Of
.he federal district court OF Illinois.
10 aismtssing JOhusons habeas cor
pas suit 70 be released from Jail
Under 10000 bail after his indict-
nlsnt By the federal grand jury at
salcago on November 2. 1919. for
@iieged white slavery"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
MAN
AFTER ALL
NIGHT SIEGE
Holds Police at Bay
With Shotgun in
Downtown Hotel.

Fearing to remove Joseph A.
White. who wiihsiuod an dli uithf
police siege In his room az the
Georgian hotel. Fourth av.. be
tween Pike and Union SITS. with
out warrant police this aftcr
noon sought authorization from
Judge Ffatsr Ia place the mad
under arrest
Ito viii be examined as 20 his
sanity. z
White. armed with n sawed of
shotgun. locked himself IN at 10. 80
Sunday night. and threatened to
shoot anyone who tried 10 set hin
out. Armed police officers sat m
the next room. and patrolled the
corridor all night
Occasionally the man inaldo tile
room shouted a threat. Occasion.
ally he indulgcd In a bit OF good
naturcd raillery. At ots he threw
open the door and hado Motorcycle
Patrolman y G. f'uqua enter.
u didn't like the sound OF those
other fellows voices. he said
Friend Cares for Him.
AAhN N&N AiA RANAuNAh
In Western av as manager Of tho
WRshlngt1u Creamery Go. He has
been IN ill health Of late. and has
resided part Of the time at N. Hotel
Raleigh. on Fourth ay. and part of
the time nj bis ranch near kent
Last Saturday he grew violent lie
WAS taken To the Sound View xanis
tarium There he began smashing
windows. Aad wss removed 90 the
police station. Later. At bis own re-
quest. he war taken 20 Providence
hospital A friend, John A White.
Who IL no relation. took him from
the hospital Sunday 10 the Georgian
hotel. and had hla trunka sent over
from the Raleigh
White. the friend. remained with
White. The patient until 70 80 sur
day nlEht. when White. the psilcnt.
bis trunk and drew forth
a shotgun
I've got 20 protect myHeif. be
said.
White. the friend PROMPTLY iefi
White is bis man. weighing
close TO $50 pounds ile waH Al.
voFccd from hir wife about six years
ago. and hronding over this and bus
ines difficulties 10 Thought o. have
affected his mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

WARNSHIM
OF DANGER

Threats 10 kill Judge James T.
Ronald Of the superior court were
contained In an anonymous postal
card received by him this morning.
Following volIey Of profane abuse.
the writer says:
"rll Kill you"
The postal then ends with more
profanity
Judge Ronald would not discuss
the assassination threat today. 1.
In believed the postal vas writicn
by some fanatic displeased with
Judge Ronald's disposition Of the
case against Detective McNamec.
whom he fined 5000 on Saturday for
shooting Leslie Pepper. an innocent
boy. during a police raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
FIND MISSING
TACOMAMAN
SLAIN In HOME

EF United Press Leased Wire
TACOMA. Feb. 3.--Iylug dead In
the center Of a one-room house
with the floor covered with blood
the body Of Antoyne Johnson. aged
about 50. vas found early today by
Detectives Geary. and MiIon. when
they were summoned 10 South Ts
coma TO aid In the search for the
man. who has been missing for 10
days.
Johnson was a wellto-do bache-
lor Ten days ago he disappeared.
but no report was made to the po.
lice until today. when Detectives
we're sent out 10 investigate
When eGary and Milone reached
the house they found Johnson lyine
In the center OF the room with his
throat slashed. There we're indica-
tons OF struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
BLOCK PROBE OF
PULLMAN COLLEGE

nf Trftff Tr.Fs f.aaassl Wfr-
OLYMPIA. Feb. 3--Thcre viii
be no investigation OF charges OF
mismanasCmcnt az the Washing.
ton State colicge al Pullman An
attempt 10 have the state probe
this lnstitution was Killed in the
house today by an almost unani.
nous vote Rep Holmes Of Sno-
homiEh introduced the resolution
FOR a committee Of Investigation on
the ground that II there WAS any.
thing wrong Il ought to be known.
Several members declared that
they knew the charges to he false
and " was yotcd down
SACRAMENTO. Gals Senator
Cassidy received letter from
Heaven So" demanding he halt his
marriage license reform legisla.
ton. "Twcnty-threc for heaven
G3 he remarked.
LONDON KING MENELIK of
Abyseinia, according 20 q dispatch re-
ceivcd here today 10y a news az n
cy. is dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
SILVER KING GETS
FIRST CAT PRIZE

Silver King copped the first prize
in the kitten show In the Bon
Mofche exhibition hall. u h six.
year-old Persian cat. owned by Mes
G. A. TrOughton OF Vancouver, y. q.
silver King took the Queen City Cat
club trophy donated by the Bon
Marche. Romeo Clytie, owned by
Mrs. l.. A. Harding, took the prize
for the best female cat In the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
Maxim Will Make
Cities NoiselesS
Inventor Applies for Patents
on New Instrument.

By United Press Leased Wire
HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. g.
Through an instrument which can
be placed between the source Of the
noise and the persons affected By
it. Hiram Maxim the famous In
yentor. has announced today that he
hopes to make whole cities nUiscless
In five years
The device will shed silence IN
the same manner that a lamp sheds
light. Maxim slated
Maxim declares the instrument Is
stlll IN crude state, but he has ap.
piled for patents on some 10 its
parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
Girls Go Bathing
in Their Pajamas
actresses Set New Style While
Crossing Pacific

~ tf'tef Press te .a wire
sAN FRANCISCO. Feb. g. Pa
la'nas a. a bathing costume may be
eeIne al the rage here as the result
q me swimming exploit of Lillian
Ieeee' May Na.loy and Ida Open.
.sim' Three actresses. while coming
nom ne Antipodcs on the steam
me sonoma struck q calm ln mid
.eean and the "holdoverr warmth
noin me suoghlne made one OF the
aish'S rather OPPRESSIVE. The ac-
. sassses awoke early and one sus.
sta sss.ea a dig in the canvas tnnk
,s sooaFa. a rastlo Of SIX. and then
,s.s me swimmers lost no lime IN get.
sa,s ans DICK to their cabin when the
up was concluded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
HERE'S AN ADVERTISER
FROM MTSSOURIWHOWA
WILLING TO BE SHOWN
AND HE WAS
AND HE WAS

This advertiser did not accept the state
ment OF the advertising solicitor. He was a
real, live business man, and when he bought
newspaper circulation he wanted to see it,
the same way he would inspect goods when
he bought them. So he came to The Star
office and we showed him our circulation
books. We showed him the cash books and
ledsers. We showed him the mailing list
and we let him see everything we had per-
tanning to circulation. And he went away
satisfied that The Stars claim to over 10000
paid copies daily was bona fide. Do you,
Mr.. Advertiser assure yourself that you are
getting all the circulation you pay for? Some
times it's well to, be from Missouri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
MAYBE CUDIHEE IS
AFRAID TO FIRE Him

This 10 the day set by Sheriff
cudihec for his proposed Invest
cation" Of his deputy, j. w. Roberts,
But Roberts is not worrying. Rob
erts knows that Cudihee appointed
him because Of his pull" and Rob
erts thinks Cudhee won't dare fire
him.
The wise ones around the sher.
ifs office think Roberts is right
about it Cudiheo usually spends At
least one hour each day at the
sherifrs office. but he didn't show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
PANIC FATAL FOR
TWO; 1000 STAMPEDE

By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Trampled 2.
under teot 10 a panic among foeo
patrons of the Houston Hippodrome
moving picture theatre after a film
lnothe operating room had become
ignlted. two unidontbied women are
dead and eleven men, women and
children were injured today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
PIKE AND THIRD
CORNER BRINGS
A RECORD PRICE

Frederick g. Nelson. Inc, are to-
day owners OF the southwest double
corner OF Pike St and Third av.,
7zying 100000 for the property 10
John r and James b. OShea, Port
and capitalists.
The deal is the largest consum-
mated in Seattle for years. and the
price of $4,000 per front foot is the
largest paid FOR Pike St property.
No announcement has been made
whether Frederick & Nilsson pro-
pose 10 erect a department. store
building on the site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

up at all today. This occnsioncd
much speculation. one deputy mint.
ed that Cudihee would not even
care TO carry out his announced a..
tention OF deposinE Roberts
In the meantime Roberts and Il
other deputies are loafing about the
town of Renton, eating three meals
a day at the public expense. aud
drawing their 500 per month.
Cudihoe Is expected TO 20 to Rem
ton this afternoon TO put through
his promised deposing of Roberts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
HOTEL BURNS:
FOUR LIVES
LOST, 6 HURT

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. s.
Drastic legislation ls certain to FOL.
low the death OF four persons In a
fire that destroyed the flimsy wood
and staff S. Nicholas apartment
house here yesterday and imperil d
The lives OF so other inmates. six
Of whom were badly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
18th STATE CASTS ITS
VOTE FOR INCOME TAX

nouneed the receipt of a tele.
gram from pels~src's seere.
tary of state 20 that effect.
This means that congress mus.
now act. ratification BY Della
ware making the seth state 20
favor the amendment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
STATE RESTS ITS CASE IN
SEATTLE BANKERS TRIAL

The house this morning by an al
most unanimous vote passed the
concurrent resolution providing for
joint investigation by a committee
from the senate and house. report
20 be made within thirty days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
KINGS COLD ALARMS

LONDON. Feb. 3.-King Georges
health is giving his physicians not
a little concern. His majesty has
been suffering intermittently since
Christmas. with a troublesome cold
which the most careful treatment
has been unable TO eradicate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
POPE UNWELL AGAIN

ROME. Feb. 3--Because 3 the con.
ditiou OF his heart IS far from satis-
factory and the equity symptoms
have increased. concern is felt over
the health Of Pope Plus today. lie
Is confined 10 his apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

: OLYMPIA, Wash. Feb. 5.-The
Monroe state ref0rmatOry will be In
vssiigated as desired by the bill In.
troduced by Senator Jackson. King
county. member OF The state board
Of manager o. the institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

n raitsh Press Isasea Wire
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.--Ra;-
ficsticn by Delaware Of the
constitutional amendment 20
tar Incomes was reported 10
the senate today by U. S. Ser
stor Richardson. VINO an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
START ON TARIFF"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Real tar
iff making begla today, when the
house ways and means committee
went into executive session 10 draft
"a tariff measure. An enormous
amount Of technical data has been
submitted
POPE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

Rainier chapter. y a r., will
meet at the Lincoln hotel Tuesday
afternoon at 2:20 o'clock TO dis
cuss legislative matters. A large
is desired
SHORTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

IN isree s,r,, Lawrie sisters just married
plav aSsfiing' III. Give father a triple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
HOW MUCH IS 81, 900, 900?

And how much IS billIons, which Is
J. p. Morgan's wealth? It's all fig
ured out for our uncompreIsending
minds in an interesting story of Pierp
and his dough" on page 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
DO YOU EARN sl2 A WEEK?

Should a man get married on such
wage, think you, If he hasn't Few thou
..nds tucked away in the bank? Gym
,h;a Crews readers venture some opin-
ions today on page 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Sothern-MarloWe.

beautiful rendition of Much Ado
About Nothing was given by the
Sothern-Marlowe company at the Be-
lasco Theater last evening. Miss Mar
lowe seemed at her best in the role of
Beatrice, with it's variant moods and
bubbling gayety. AS Benedick. Mr..
Sothern's dignity, polish and grace,
tempered with the characteristics of
his experience. gave a delightful finish
to the role Frederick Lewis was ex-
cellent as Don Pedro and Miss Helen
Singer a fair realization of Blanca.
Others of the cast whose capable rem
dtions of their respective roles lent
charm to the performance were Miss
Emelie Eggen. as Margaret; Lark Tay-
lor, as Leonato; John S. O'Brien. as
Claudio; Sidney Mather, as Don John:
William Harris. as Antonio: J. Sayer
Crawley, as Borachio: Walter Connolly.
as Conrade: Frank Bertrand, as Friar
and George w. Wilson, as Dogberry.
In costume and in scenic accompani-
ment Much Ado About Nothing Will
rank with the best of the plays OF the
At the matinee. Mr.. sotherns dashing
of Francois Villon, in
Justin Huntley McCarthy's romantic
gem IF 1 Were King" showed
marked advance toward that perfec
wish to crafty the ambition of the fas-
cinating rOysterer to wear the crown.
The supporting cast was admirable.
with George" W. Wilson's portrayal OF
Louis XI a notable feature Miss Singer
as Hugette and Miss Millicent Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the past
twenty-four hours:
John Henry Milstead, 20 .ears, 1851
10th street northwest.
Louis r. Padgett, 3e years. 2317 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
Lewis Stearman. 4. years Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mary, Ward, 20 years, 200 q street
northeast. ...4.-e.
Jane 4. Mccain, 80 years. sos l. street
southwest.
Lille G. King, 81 years. SIS F street
southwest.
Lillian Henrietta Clinton, IL years, 6SS1a
Morton street northeast.
Albert Leroy Butler. 30 years, .311 Vir-
ginia avenue northeast.
Edward Preston, 4 months, 34O7 Sher-
man avenue northwest.
Samuel Pollard, = months, 22I9 18th
street northwest.
! Nellie johnson, 10 days. Columbia Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
LEVIES ON STORED GOODS.
Clarence J. Shearn Claims Mrs.
Gould Is Indebted to Him.

A collection of high-class furniture and
kathriRe G. Gould of New York in
local storage warehouse. has been levied
upon by Attorney Clarence ]. Shearn of
New York to raise a portion of the debt
alleged to be due him for legal services
rendered Mrs. Gould in securing her
divorce from Howard Gould.
Lawyer Shearn says Mrs. Gould owes
him a balance of 9.2S9 10. on account
of his bin. The New York lawyer is
represented by Attorney Michael ]. Col
bert, who figures the goods in storage
are worth $4,000 at least