davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

I'll have the sheriff make execu.
ton on her property. She can't 90
10 JAIL won't let her II | ue-
eide only to fine her. And that ap-
plies TO all those who are planning
to fill up the Jail"
The socialists last night invited
four deputies to attend a mass
meeting at 2012 westlake av.. at
which they discussed plans TO con.
tnue the campaign against the
Judge
The deputies were told thew
would be introduced to some OF the
men and women for whom thew
held warrants.
Deputies Are introduced
After the meeting Millard Price.
who presided, called upon those for
whom there were warrants and who
wanted to 60 to jail TO come up and
meet the deputies. who were Off.
cially introduced.
Among the first to step up were
Mr.. and Mrs. William McNally.
Each had 4 child in their arms.
We are ready" they said.
both had signed the letter Of de-
nance Of the judge.
The deputies. taken aback by
this unusual spectacle, held a brief
caucus and decided not to arrest
them.
II Isn't In His Line
.Arrestins a whole family, babies
and all, one of the deputies said.
was not In his line. Mr.. McNally's
father and mother. II later devel.
oped, also signed the pledge. Nc.
Nally. Sr.. is a veteran of the civil
war.
As the deputies were unacquaint
ed with those whom they came "a
srrest. Price asked the crowd ia
fall In line behind the deputies and
follow them to jail. The crowd did
with n will.
Five hundred socialists followed
the deputies through the streets In
a quiet. orderly maner, arriving at
the jail about IL o'clock.
Deputies Embarrassed
There the deputies were puzzled.
They had no idea how many In the
crowd they held warrants for. So,
cllmblhg on the courthouse steps,
Deputy James Sullivan addressed
the audience:
Come on in, all of you that are
coming in. and those of you that
aren't stay outside"
Eleven answered the invitation
to come in. The rest remained out
side to sing a parody of the Mar
sellaise and to adjourn.
At the meeting last night II was
decided that II found guilty OF con-
tempt the socialists should remain
in jail rather than pay fines.
A new list of $50 pledged TO makc
a joke Of Judge Humphries was
sent to him today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
WHO IS HE? HE IS
GEORGE M.COHAN

lha.sworla's greassss bass-
ball fan and the funniest
comedian in America.
Baseball people know
Cohan is the greatest and
funniest fan who ever
stepped into a grandstand.
Always something doing
in the screeching line when
George is at the game!
He proved himself a
33d degree fan this year
when Frank Chance OPEN
ed in Chicago as an Amer
lean league manager. Co
han shut down his theatre
the afternoon of the game,
which cost him 300,
and he paid 1000 for a
box seat, the receipts be-
ing for Chances benefit.
YES, BASEBALL is
w HERE GEORGE
LIVES!
Cohan has written three
stories for The Star on the
worlds series, which begin
Tuesday, October 7. They
are full of funny remarks,
thoroughly Cohanesque,
but they deal out baseball
logic by the chunk.
He has sized up the
Giants and Athletics and
predicts the outcome of
the struggle in an enter
tanning and convincing
manner. The first story
will be printed Monday in
The Pink. You want to
read The Stars Pink edi.
ton for sport and late
news. Get the habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

Los ANGELES. Sept. N.-Mrs-
Rsbseea ?. Gay. . Christian Science
pssesi.ieosr. ~ss found murdered
h her Office In . downtown office
buIIdlne early today. She had been
besssa ever the head with . piece
h Aineh gas pipe. wrapped In
bevws pager. The pipe lay beside
hes 10y.
he murderer evidently had tried
TO drag the body to a window.
opening into an air shaft to throw
Il 10 the court below.
FAiling. he had covered II with
hooks and Christian Science liter
AZURE pulled from a table.
ehsr~oman Finds Body
The body was found by a char
woman. who screamed and then
limited Jsnitors. hearing her out
AZ, notified the police.
According to police detectives. no
appsrent search OF the office was
made BY the murderer They don't
Hneye robbery was the motive.
Coroner Hartwell examined the
ncY and said life had been extinct
y least ten hours. Might watch
men st the building declared no one
nad entered or lefs the building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
TO PAVE STREETS

Tho finance committee Friday
recommended several bills calling
for appropriations OF various sums
Of money from the general and
other city funds for street improve
ments. for passage by the city
council.
The largest appropriation asked
for was that for the paving of
North 50th st.. for which $4,000 IL
asked. TO be taken from the water
fund. Appropriations totaling 500.
300 were voted for tho various I'm.
provements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
FIND Wife SLAIN

KOKOMO. Ind. Sept. 27.-In
what was evidently a hastily dug
grave in a corn field on her hus.
bands farm near here. the body OF
Mrs. Clyde Wilkinson was found to-
day by neighbors who have been
seeking her since she disappeared.
August 20. Her husband. who had
been separated from her for some
time. was located at Logansport.
and arrested.
The woman's skull had been
crushed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
AW. FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE, OVIT NJ

that's all. But you interrupted me.
sir. You did II twice. Tha. si- Is
contempt OF court Bsiliff. take him
TO jail. While you're about IL. take
them all 10 jail Then go out and
get some more. Put them all ir
jail"
Enter Congressman Bryan.
Bryan: From Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
TRAGIC SUICIDE

STOCKTON. Sept. 27.-"What's
the user" Good night. you rotten
old world.--E. NJ"
After scrswllng this note on a
piece OF brown wrapping paper and
tucklng It in his faded vest pocket.
an unidentified cripple deliberately
placed his neck across a rail IN the
Southern Pacific railroad yards
here early today.
The head was severed from the
trunk by n passing freight train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
WOMAN SLAIN
WITH GASPIPE
Prominent Christian Science Prac-
titioner Brutally Beaten to
Death in Los Angeles.

since 7 o'clock last night TO the
best OF their knowledge.
Well Known Practitioner
Mrs Gay was IS years OF age
She was among the best known
Christian Science practitioners OF
Los Angeles.
Mrs Gay was last seen alive by
her friends when she left her rooms
at the Magalia apartments. early
yesterday TO 10 10 her office. She
said she would return before night.
Her hat and coat were found to-
day on a table In the office. lyins
beside her handbag.
Look Up Apartments
Detectives believe she was about
10 leave her office when the muir
der was committed On the door
had been pasted n card which read
office closed Saturday. Mrs. Gay
will return Monday.
The practitioners desk calendar
showed she had had eight appoint
men,s in her office Friday. An
other was scheduled for her home
today.
officers are trying 10 locate the
eight persons who are believed TO
have consulted her yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
RESISTS RECALL

HANFORD. Cal. Sept. 27. -
Friends Of Mrs. Mamie E. David
son. county superintendent OF
schools, were iubilant today at her
victory yesterday In the first re-
call election ever held against a
woman office holder.
Her opponents maintained that II
was simply because many voters
did not like to cast their ballots
against n woman, or objected to
principle OF the recall that she won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

Are we freemen. or serfs, or
whatf
IN we cannot rest
Win this load on our chest.
Can We talk on the street or
uotf
The Judge on HIS bench says;
"tear yel
~ ye dare TO make a retort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
D|CGS Gets STAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-F.
Drew Camlnettl and Maury |.
Diggs, convicted OF white slavery
and sentenced to the penitentiary,
were given an additional stay of
execution Of 90 days today In order
to perfect their appealsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

come
The Colonel Anarchist, BUM
Bryan: This visit 20 my state
The Colonel Whelp, degener-
ate
Bryan:
! drop now all pretenses-
II was to mend my fences.
The state payr my expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
OPEN FORUM TOMORROW

The open forum will meet at City
Hall park Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Logged-oft lands and the
Murphine law under which aid can
be gained for developing them viii
be the regular topic for discussion.
II is said also that The Stars sug.
gestion that Congressman Bryan 90
back to Washington will be dis
cussed< 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

But while I'm here
Ginks and ginkesses: Hear
HearI
Bryan:
III make this clear;
That man tpoinss 20 the colone)
Is a menace TO society.
He lives on notorlety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
JUDGE RULES
They CANNOT
PLAY MARTYR
Says in Daily Speech That When He
Fines His Prisoners He's Going
to Make EN- Pay Up.

Two women. Attorney Glenn f.
Hoover. formerly In the attorney
generals office OF this state. and
J. @. Brown. president OF the Inter.
national Shingle Weavers' union.
are among those held in the county
jail today upon Judge Humphries'
wholesale order OF arrests against
~ men and women who signed a
pledge to make farce OF his au.
thority"
The Judge Is accused of exceed.
Ing his authority in haling before
his court three socialists who criti.
cised him in an open air meeting re-
Gently. In City Hall park
II Are Now In jail
In all. IL men and women are now
In Jail. and % are out on $3.50 bonds
each Among the latter Is Thomas
Russell. president OF the United
Mine Workers. for District No. 10.
embracing the Pacific Northwest.
In a speech made from the bench
this morning Judge Humphries de.
clarei he will insist. where any OF
the defendants have property. upon
their paying fines instead OF al
lowing them to remain in jail as
they agreed to do at n meeting held
last night The hearing on the
contempt charges OF all 90 has been
set for October 2.
Hoover Talks In Cell
There isn't anything In the sta.
tues OF this state, declared Hoover
L.. l. a.. tan l.. -
makes our action In criticising the
Judge contempt OF court.
Judge Humnhries Is proceedinr
entirely upon iudre.made law. and
not by any authority Of the statues.
our state laws specifically de.
fine the acts and conditions which
constitute contempt OF court. and
they do not specifv any action out
side Of court which criticises
| Judge"
Won't Ask New Warrants
II. f. Foster. special prosecuting
attorney appointed by judge Hum.
phries for the sole nurpose OF prose
cutting the contempt cases. this
morning declared be would not ask
for the arrest of $50 PERSONS who
added their names TO the list of 90
IN the csmna'gn to make joke Of
Iudre Humnhries.
Foster stated that tho second
batch did not show sufficient con.
| temnt OF the indse to warrant ar.
rests. although Judge Humphries
himee'f voot~raov declared they
were In contempt.
Won't Let Her Go to Jail
Those held In jail today are:
Mrs Minnie Parks. Mrs. Catherine
~ Stirtan. Glenn Hoover. j. G.
Brown. ]. w Stirtan. C. Harried.
Victor H. Evans, II. Fetterhoff.
Fred Nicholson. Harold Holden. w.
X. Kelley. Samuel V. Sadler. Fred
Schissler, Thomas Wadmen. II, C.
Sargent. James A. West.
"Ive been reading in the news.
papers" said Judge Humphries
that one woman said she wouldn't
put Np bonds. but would insist on
going to jail. She can't do that. II
! fine her for cortempt. she viii
have TO pay II. II she has the prop.
erty, as she says she has. She
can't get out of It BY saying she'll
go to jailA -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

! haver't a Thing In the >orld
TO say,
! haven't a thing to ssy.
en I'm going 20 say something
anyway.
I'm aelnn &c say II 20 lay.
The IudSc sad; "Nisl Don't
you Get gay"
SO I'm utnna say som-thirJ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

Dis come bibble oh. Hoo.
rahi"
Counsel for the defense III the
court please. what on earth las all
that 10 do with the case"
Judge Humphrioa: Nothing Al
all. Absolutely nothing. like 10
incorporate into my judicial opln
ions anecdotes OF my boyhood,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

To auaht | say.
III hale ye away
To the lall for eon,emp, OF
court"
The Colonel enters. advances 10
tho footlights. strikes an attitude.
and boasifully dcclhims:
"A patriot staureh arm II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
DON'T
MISS
THE WANT ADS

Some excellent bargains are
offered you on the Classified
page every day. There you will
find everything imaginable.
anything from high priced real
estate and farms To stoves and
cows. All kinds OF jobs are OF.
fored: rooms and houses for
rent. business chances. etc.
GET THE HABIT. Read The
Star WANT ADS every day for
profit, and use them for results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
REMNANTS c0Dr9N So. %

four from The STAR oonseeutivey
bercd when presented Tho Star office IS
and
Will be mall II additional
enclosed Bring mail The
Ava Uniou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
Prominent men CAUGHT IN HUMPHREYS
DRAGNET; OCCUPY CELLS In COUNTY JAIL
Call Us Up al Main 94OO

Ask for the circulation department. and tell
the young man who snswers the phone
that you want The Star sent 10 your home.
Then you'll be sure 10 have IL every night,
and you won't miss any Of the good
things Az steady diet, you1l like II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
gotta say something.
I has,a say something today.

This incendiary and perfectly
speech rouses the rao-
bic TO fury. and they shout:
is this a free country, or alnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
Do You Read The Pink! !

YOU don't. you're missing something
..,s Really, we are not fond OF boastlnu,
~, We are sprtnaing some features these
s,y. In the Pink that are all CLASS. Buy
s,e before you catch your car home. One
een,-slways
Smyrna times., 1913-02-26
cunld ron strnnu-

Westerly. n. I.-Annie sisson. who
went to Fresno. Cal. TO marry a eapi-
talist and found him dishwasher and
was sent home by charitable society,
vanished again. and friends have re-
ceived word that she has married ths
cmpltaliss dlshwnsher after all
Smyrna times., 1913-02-26
ENVER BEY MAY Be
POLISH NOBLEMAN
RumOr That Young Turk Lead
or Is Not MOhammGddn.

LondOn.-The curious story is told
here with a good deal OF apparent au-
thorlty that Enver Bey. the yOIng head
OF the recent coup d'etat in CONSTANT
nople. leader of the Young Turks and
most obstinate leader Of the Ottoman
forces against the Italians In Tripoli.
is not a Turk at all by race. but
member Of the ancient Polish nobility
A correspondent writing to the Lon
don Observer says that when Enver
was last in this capital his visiting
card bore his name In Turkish charac-
ters. but underneath appeared his PO-
lish name and title and the armorial
bearings OF his family. The CORE
spondent adds that In conversation En-
yer Bey attempted no concealment OF
his Polish origin and. indeed. seemed
rather proud Of It.
Il Is also said that Enver Bey is no
even a Mohammedan. but is In religion
a Catholic THIS. however. hardl.
seems possible in view OF the fact tina
his wife is a princess Of Turkish roya
I blood
Smyrna times., 1913-02-26
Sale

FARM of SO acres. acres in
timber, balance in good clear land.
Nice 8 Room House, fine shade and
water. Large Stable and Granary,
large Implement Shed, Wagon and
Carriage House, Poultry, Meat and
Milk House, ali buildings in good
conditions. 81 miles from r. R.
Owner must sell. Price S., 900.
FARM of 100 acres, 90 acres
clear, balance in timber. Good 6
Room House, Stable for 6 Horses
and 8 Cows, Granary, Wagon
Shed, Poultry and Meat House
Located 4 miles Of Smyrna. Price
| s., 500.
l have several Town Properties
for investments.
! Money on hand to loan on Mort
| cages.
Live Stock and Fire Insurance
placed with the best Companies.
Come talk the matter over OF
buying a home with me before pur-
chasing.
II. 6. JONES
SMYRNA. DEL
Smyrna times., 1913-02-26
CIVIL WAR WOMAN HERO
IN NEED OF HELP
KAOY BROWNELL ONLY ONE OF
SEX TO FIGHT FOR UNION

Went to Front With Husband When a
Bride Of Three Years-Now Custo-
dian Of Famous Jumel Mansion In
New York-onee Headquarters OF
Washington.
New York.-Kady Brownell. born on
a battlefield the only woman member
OF the G. A. K. and custodian OF the
historical Jumel mansion, has broken
down and is now confined TO her bed.
Her faculties are failing. and effort Is
being made 10 get her husbands con-
sent to have her removed to some In
stituton.
He is Robert s. BrOwnell and. like
her, a wounded veteran OF the civil
war. He was quite badly hurt and
she always has been the responsible
head OF the family. Since 1898 she
has been an employee OF the park de-
partment. but is now incapacitated for
duty. She is the recipient OF a pen
sion. passed by special act Of congress.
Her father was Colonel George
southweu. a British officer. who was
stationed in the year 1912 in CanTaria.
South Africa. His greatest friend. an
other officer. was Sir James Kady'
who had been married at about the
same time as Colonel SOuthwei!. The
two men agreed that whoever had the
first child should name him after the
other. Colonel Southwel's wife was
proud In the knowledge that she was
soon TO let him fulfill his part Of the
bargain.
There was lighting near the station
in those days and the coionel's wifi
drove out with some friends to OBJ
serve the lighting from a distance. /
A was while she was there that she wal
taken ILL., An army tent was hastil.
pitched, and her child was born. gir
child.
A few days later the little girl
mother died. and when her father coul
Smyrna times., 1913-02-26
PLANES IN ARCTIC WORK.
French Expedition to Franz Josef Land
Will Carry Two.

Paris.-An expedition supported by
the French government IS being orga-
nized to undertake exploration work
in the region Of Franz Josef Land.
The leader Of the expedition is Jules
de Payer. whose futher discovered
Franz Josef Land in August, 1878
being In command OF the ship Teget-
hoff. which was sent out under the
auspices Of the Austrian government
The ship was lost in the ice on the re-
turn journey. and the crew had to
march 40 miles to Nova Zembla In
the face Of great difficulties.
The land then discovered has since
been visited by Leigh. Smith. Freder'
lex. Jackson. the Duke Of the Abruzzi
the Due d'Orleans. the Prince Of Mo
naco. Zlegler. Fiala and Nansen. They
however. left unexplOred the more dis
tant northeastern region. Including
Zichy Land and it's group OF Islands.
II is IN this archipelago that thi
French explorer purposes to establish
his headquarters. During the winte
the explorers will carry out astronom
icaI and other scientific work. and dur
/ ing the summer maps will be made
currents studied and biological an
geological surveys made.
Two aerOplanes are to be taken b
the expedition.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-26
SCOTT'S POLAR DISASTER
GIVES RISE TO SUSPICION
VICTIMS RELATIVES MAY DE-
MAND AN INVESTIGATION

Either Food Evaporatsd or Explorers
Caches Were Tapped by Return Par
ties. According to Authorities-L's"-
tenant Evans and Survivors or Terra
Nova Refuse to Discuss Details.
Littleton. New Zealand.-lf any one
Of the supporting expeditions was In
any way responsible for the death Gt
Captain Scott and his tour companions
within eleven miles Of safety 1t will
not be known until the personal dia-
ries and records OF the dead men are
placed in the hands OF their families.
The reticence OF Commander 4. r.
Evans and the other survivors aboard
the Terra Nova has excited the suspi-
cion OF those VITO visited the relief
shin that there was some sOrdid story
back OF what at first seemed tale
heroic In every detail
Commander Evans said that no rec
ords found with the dead would bt
Smyrna times., 1913-02-26


TERRA NOVA.
made public until they were given
over 70 the families Of the men Cap
tain Scott IN his last message to the
public vaguely hinted that his return
to shelter was impeded by shortage OF
fuei. for which. be said. he could not
account" II the diaries Of the other
dead men maze similar comment their
families. Il was hinted, might demand
an investigation through any OF three
channels-the admiralty. the Royal
Geographical society and the British
Antarctic society.
At frequent intervals on his way
south Captain Scott left caches OF
blubber and other supplies to sustain
him on the return trip.
On two occasions on his fnal dash
the commander sent back return par
! ties. The last OF these. from latitude
81 degrees 80 minutes. consisted OF
three men. under the leadership OF
1 Commander f. r. Evans. In bis last
message Captain Scott commented pa
thetically on the shortage OF fuel and
food IN his supply depots.
Experts on polar exploration agreed
that there was one OF two possible ex
9lanatiOns-Captaln ScOtt's depOts wer'
D tapped by the return parties or tn
blubber evapOrated.
I The correspondent Of the Dali.
Chronicle al Christchurch. New Zea
e land. sent a dispatch telling Of his IN
successful efforts TO get the leaders o
the expedition to talk ON these subject
Lieutenant Evans. he said. as well a
other officers Of the party, was con
municative undl fuel and Petty Ofice
Evans were touched on. Then. he salt
all the officers became suddenly reticen
;. Lieutenant Evans said the fuel shor
q age was hardly OF sufficient important
: for a newspaper TO deal with and ad
= ed. Il think you had better not touS
y upon IT,"
70 The officers say the bodies OF Scot
ie Wilson and Bowers could have be-
brought home. but Rll agreed that
. would be more at 70 leave them whe
AZ they had worked and died. The mot
sledges proved a failure aud frequent
~ broke down. when the last one G
lapsed everybody was pleased.
The diaries OF all the members
ip' the Scott party who lost their lives
IN intact and win be sent TO their re
uo tives. Lieutenant Evans and oth'
me viii compile Captain scott's book
~. his discovery Of the pole and the
n periences of his party.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-26
CHECK FOR SHAKESPEARE.
ssard Of Avon" Has $50 Coming 70
Him.

"Bard of Avon" Has $50 Coming 10
Him.
New York.-If William Shakespeare
or his shade will call at Columbia uni
versity be will find a check for $50
awaiting him. 1t arrived in an en-
velope. addressed TO the registrar.
There was a letter. but the registrar
neglected that and scanned the check.
II was drawn on a Brooklyn bank
and payable to Shakespeare. The reg
istrar rushed into the bursars Cfhce,
but that official didn't know hcw to
get Shakespeare to indorse the check.
Then the registrar. reading the let
ter. found 1t was from a young won
an who had registered for a course In
Shakespeare and had sent the check
for a tuition fee.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-26
DRINK SEA WATER TO LIVE.
Daily Tonic Of Jersey oetosensrisr
Beats Sour Milk.

Manasquan. n. J.-Sour milk as an
antidote for age Is not comparable with
plain sea water. according TO William
X. Ireton. who takes It every day as a
tonic.
Ireton. who Is eighty years old. looks
about forty. he is proprietor Of a 10
cal amusement hall and works ten OF
more hours a day.
Up at o'clock every morning. be
hurries to the beach. where he dips M
a glassful Of water from the waves
and quans It as II Il we're the elixir Of
life. Ireton says It does not taste good
and he does not like Il. but II has the
effect be desires.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-26
SEEKS PURSE OF cRoESUS.
Arehasolosist Digging For Palace Of
Worlds Richest Man.

Princeton. y. J.-Howard Butler Of
CrOton Falls. professor Of arts and
archaeology in Princeton university. Is
now on the way to Smyrna. Asia. to
make excavations at Sardis in quest Of
the pocketb0ok OF Croesus, reputed 10
have been the richest man In the
world.
Professor Butler and his assistants
will continue their search for several
weeks
Sardls was a great commercial me
tropolis and the home Of Croesus.