davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
.SPEEDER GOES
TO JAIL; FIRST
TO ACCEPT FATE

y. +. Engie. is. Edmonds lad ar
rested on Westlake boulevard last
night by Motorcop Yoris. who says
Engie was doing so miles an hour
in his auto, appeared in police
court today after a night in Jail.
and was sentenced to IS more
nights and days in the city retainer
and was fined 800.
Yoris said Engle told him be
was a deputy game warden pursu-
ing some violators In a machine
ahead. Yoris was skeptical and
gave chase. Several others In the
car. he says. tainted him. ana
challenged him to race.
Engie is one OF the first given .
jail sentence who didn't take an
appeal. Unless something unfore-
seen happens. he will serve out
his time
Frank Schorunan 10 building 5000
con~rete raraga at Elieusburg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

s,sii 10. fancy potatoes. ffsr par 100
fts delivered. pickiius onions Toe n
sss plant. S. and Ice sarh tomatoes. Be-
70. 90 fancy corn. Rte dor stalls &c
ifs-fft. 10 bars % laundry raap. nc
tspspcA. &C. III cans milk. sfc. with
purchase q IN. SIC coffee Or tea. lbs
navy beam. gte. ihs rice. isa stalls
IA and %. ih~L pranss. 10; Sc sacks
sait. focs SIC cans % coffee feci large
cans be-, milk ite with i-ib purchsss %
bulk s.as % eofrses' ite pkg raisins iec.
stall - whois salmoa. fta each. srnsli.
liza lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

stan 1898, picking spices roc 10
picking vinegar. ate gal pure sweet
cider, zoe Eai. Stalls at-sa. potato flour.
100 phs pt bottle cafsup. zoe. stall ~.
one zoe can New orleans noia~res and
one ttc phS pancake flour. SIC. pure
coffss zoe ~. stall %. lhs peanut
butter. 7ses new diiis &C. doE stati a..
boiled ham. tto 10. Swedish potato sRu-
says. Use 10. stall 1901. pirntc hams iao
u. potato saurasa gAo ~ E,au 1897.
round steak. ise 10! hams. itc to. bacon.
~ Nc N stall "a. cornes beef $50 ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
AVIATOR SHOT
AS GERMAN SPY

LONDON. Sept 8.-Thst
Aviator Hlrth. a well-known
German army aIrman. was es-
eeuted In Berlin Sunday a. q
spy was asserted In q news
agency dispatch received hero
today from Ostend. " was
said the military authorities
accused hin, Of having been In
communication with French
avlstors. The story lacked
confirm alton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

stall foT. isrs. head istiuo. Sc stHi
see. lbs navy beans ftc ffan III
assorted sr,eea ka can. stall ati. hss
safsy. roe 10 stalls seo-iibs dry onions
lbs ito FisiI sis. cottage cheese. To-
10 stall tft. Slayer cakes special nj
see stalls tss-sfs. runercp.. itc NJ. stat
asa. fresh green peas. lee 10 stan tsi
peanut butter. ise n. stall SO. YER,
sweet oranges tto eor stall asa. esn,a.
ieupsa fer ice. stale ii-i'. leaf lara
ice Htsii 20. zee eoffs.. ; ios- ~. stain
T. 4. l. GOOD steak. tso 10. stalls and .
legs 81 iarnh. iso 10. star III. Circle W
Lamb chops. ito 10. stall iis. lsfx'
can. rnilk. ftc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
2 FIRE CHIEFS
VISIT SEATTLE

We have with us this afternoon
George O'Donnell and Thomas
Murphy. fire chiefs from Los An
geles and San Francisco. They are
returning to the South, after at.
tending a convention of fire chiefs
at Victoria last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
PUBLICMARKETS


Stall ~. bananas. zoe don eantaioupss
ste cos! lemons. 2tc dor fr-satons
peaches. dor isc Stalls fk-t7 leg
lamb. i've ibG lamb chops. ifsc 10
ham. half o. whole. iso 10 local bacon.
~ Nc N fancy breakfast bacon. 2ss 10
leaf lard. i2hc 10. stall a.. Yakima new
poiaters 20 lhs 25ci fancy tomatoes. ;
lbs toe. Stall a.. whole salmon. fsc. salt
fnAeh~rei, Dc each. haiibuf. De. 16e.
stall ~. bests and carrots. 4 punches &c.
Evergreen corn. 80 10 z5c dor strinr
beans. . lbs lgcf spinach. J lbs Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

UNITED hTATFf OF AMERICA. Wt-SE-
FIRM DISTRICT or WARRINGTON.
NORTHERN DIVISION. ss
WHEREAS, Iih.i and petition was filed
IN tho District Court 81 the United
States. for the Western District Of
Washington, Northern Division. on the
18th day OF August. 1914. by tho Ca
madam Pacific Railway Company. own
er Of tho steamship "princess Vic
toris-" her engines. boilers. apparel.
tackle furniture. stc.. for limitation OF
It's liability for all loss. damage and
injury arising out OF or occasioned BY
that certain voyage OF tho steamship
Princess Victoria" commencing at
Vancouver. ~ c.. Dominion 81 Canada.
on Angus, ssth. 1914. at II o'clock p.
m, and ending at Seattle. Washington.
on August ;sth, 1910, n, about 10
o'clock a m, whether the same arose
out Of or by reason Of n collision he
tween the steamship princess Vic
toria" and tho steamship Admiral
Sampson " which occurred on the morn
ing Of August 2sth, 1914. while tho said
steamship Princess Victoria" was on
thr aforesaid voyage. or otherwise; and
WHEREAS. said petitioner and iib.isnt
has given a stipulation with good and
sufficient surety 10 abide by and pay
tho moneys awarded by tho final de-
cree rendered by this Court or by an
appellate court. n appeal Intervene 90
the amount Of two hundred eight six
thousand. two hundred and twenty five
and io-1o0 dollars ff2ts.22s. tO). and In
terest. the same being tho appraised
value 81 the said steamship Princess
Victoria" and her pending freight at
tho termination Of tho aforesaid voy-
age
Now. therefore. In pursuance Of a monition
issued by said court 10 mo directed and
delivered. I do hereby cite all persons
claiming damages for any damage. loss
or injury arising out Of tho aforesaid
voyage of tho steamship 'Princosa Vic.
toria" ending at Seattle. Washington.
on August Goth. 1914. whsth- occa-
stoned by tho aforesaid collision or
otherwise. TO file and make due proof
OF their respective claims. before A. G.
bowman. ESQ, United states Commits
sioner. nj his office room $40 Central
Building. In the city OF Seattle on or
before tho 18th day Of December. 1914
ut % o'clock A. m. and also to appear
before the said Court nj said place, on
or before the 18TH day Of December.
1914. Mt 10 o'clock a m. and answer
the allegations 81 said petition and
libel. otherwise thev will be defauited
and debhrred from participation in this
suit.
Dated ~ Seattle, Washington. September
ard, 1914
JOHN NJ BOYLE.
United states Marshal for the Western
District OF Washington. Northern Di-
vision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
LAKE WASHINGTON AcHEAo

Home for sale. on soth Rv.. near Highland
drive: rooms. modern. Rest buy In
thu city for the price Beautiful yard
trees and garage. Best Of terms Call
Fast 1853
Your rent money VIII buy cottage Fine
view lake. mountains Price u 900,
" q. owner. all Boston Block
Modern, s-room home. large yard, with
grand Wow. $500 per month. 1919
Gath ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
HOMESTEADs

80 acres flns fruit and alfalfa land
house. furnished. ready 70 moYs into;
partly cleared; close TO good town, with
high school Splendid place TO raise
hogs. turkeys and chickens Good mar
ket for vegetables, butter. eggs. etc. N
you are looking for home ready 20
move Into. this In your chance. and at
price that you would pay for "a
suburban vacant lot. VIII sacrifice en-
tire 80 acres and all improvements for
1850. must bo all cash. circumstance
cause Of this great sacrifice. Must be
seen 20 be appreciated. Address y. @.
Box al2, Seattle, wash,
100000 acres free government home.
steadH. decided lands. 81 70 $40 per acre
ready for piowingl yields 90 to 60
bushels wheat; finest inland climate.
low homeHeekers excursions Write for
FREQ books. Immigration Bureau. c..
n. A NJ. y. nv. Seattle Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
PERSONALS

you writ. met want
al. quick name and permanent ad'
dress tno GENERAL deltvsfiesi % honor
able. ambitious man Who would marry
very nice attractive refined. honorahis
rsnchers' wealthy younr widow. 81 hleh
sst charactsrl strictly confidential
Large photos and fun particulars Tor am
man Interested enough 60 answer ~
enes ineieEiuE postage Address sin
eere," tn.tiN, rarminsdale. a ID,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

CAT this season of the year many people
are preparing for the fall and winter
u2x0 comfort to remove from the at
mosphere the cold and chilly dampness.
To do this of course, requires heat-to sup
ply the necessary heat is problem for many
-expensve-inconveni and labo-
rious; TO overcome this and still have its re-
sultant warmth naturally gives pleasure.
The new gas system of house heating has
overcome all these troubles and is proving it
for several households in Seattle. BY simply
turning switch, the gas is automatically
turned on and lighted and Immediately the
cast iron radiators begin to send forth their
genial warmth to every corner of the rooms
The products of combustion do not come in
contact with the air of the rooms but are car
ried out of doors by means of a forced draft
through ventilating ducts The heat is auto
matcally controlled by a thenmostat and there
fore relieves one of any discomfort or useless
expense.
The low rates prevailing in Seattle make it
possible for every one TO use gas for house
heating as well as cooking and water heating.
Be sure to this modern way of heating
your house before making other arrangements
Seattle Lighting Company
Main 6767.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
riin nnlsrOL uOTEL

Newly Furnished throughout siric'y
modern; rates o. 30 ner week and w,
transient 90 cents and up. Opposite
v. w G. A. tts Seneca. Mrs A. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

Frank schorunan 10 building 5000
concrete garage at Eliensburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES

~ TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT, ron THE WESTERN DIS
TRicT OF WASHINGTON. NORTH.
ERIN DIVISION
III ADMIRALTY.
IN the Matter 81 IN. Petition ~ the CA.
MADAM PACIFIC RAILWAY COM
pANN. a corporation. % the Dominion
% Canada. Owner 81 tho steamshig
PRINCESS VICTORIA for Lirliia'
ton Of Liability.
NO. 1915. CITATION
TO WHOM IT MAY coMrERNi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES
EXCHANGES

m you are unable 90 sell your real estate
why not exchange ~ for new mafchan.
disc hse our sample stock ana cot
particulars Pacific Coast MdHs Co
80 InuFfh 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
House Heating With
Gas by the New Method
Is Economical and Ideal

7 this season of the year many people
are preparing for the fall and winter
comfort, to remove from the at
mosphere the cold and chilly dampness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

C6ItU1| f6W Ifge )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

afford or would not care 20 save anything
at alb. f2OO0,OOO children deposited two
cents each every week for thirty-cight weeks,
the length Of the scholastic year,-it
would mean a yearly gross total OF II, go, 900
in deposits, exclusive Of 0,4O0 interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
WIDE INQUIRY PLANNED
Congress to Investigate Trading in
Both Grain and Cot
ton Futures.

Congressional investigation of the entire
subject of trading In futures, both grain
and cotton, has tentatively been agreed
upon. Chairman Henry Of the House rules
comrSittee today so told Henry 8. Rob
bins, counsel for the Chicago Board Of
Trade, at the hearing on Representa-
tive Manahan's resolution to investi-
gate the grain exchanges of Duluth.
Chicago and Minneapolis. Mr.. Robbins
said If an investigation of the grain
exchanges were ordered the Chicago
Board of Trade favored a sweeping in
Quiry into the whole subject. Chair
man Henry replied that it was planned
to do that, and carry out the platform
pledges of the democratic party.
Whether legislation to regulate cotton
future trading will be coupled with
laws for grain dealings had not been
decided.
Defense Of the practices of wheat
pits was made today by c. H. Candy,
president of the Chicago Board Of
Trade. He vigorously denied charges
that the Chicago board participated in
monopolistic operations.
Charges that growers were damaged
through the process Of mixing grains,
he declared, are a "ase Islander on honest
grain inspectors" He read kilograms
from buyers saying they found moth
ing unsatisfactory in the Illinois in
spection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
DEPARTURES ARE EXPLAINED.
Why Some German Embassy At
taches Have Left the City.

A short midwinter holiday of two OF
the attaches Of the German embassy
and the departure for the city Of Mex
leo Of a third attache formed the
foundation for a report that a consider
able portion of the embassy staff had
been ordered to the Mexican capital.
Capt Franz Won Papen, the military
attache, is not only credited to the en-
bassy at Washington. but also to the
German legation at the city Of Mexico.
He is comparatively new to his duties
and never before had opportunity to pre-
sent himself at his other post as re-
quired by the rule. His visit to Mexico
at this time is for that purpose.
As stated at the embassy. Capt. Boy
Ed, the naval attache, has gone on a trip
along the south Atlantic naval stations
which may extend as far as Havana,
but he has no present intention of going
to Mexico. Likewise one of the civil
attaches has gone on a vacation to Palm
Beach, Fla, but he also does not intend
to leave the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
WARNS SENATOR ASHURST.
Mrs. Belmont Doesn't Want Suffrage
Vote in Senate Now.

Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont served notice
on Senator Ashurst today that the suf-
fragists would declare war on him If
he permitted the woman suffrage con-
stitutional amendment to go to a vote
in the Senate at this time. when there
is doubt that 1t might command the
necessary two-thirds vote.
IF you allow the woman suffrage
amendment to go to vote now" Mrs
Belmont telegraphed, IT shall consider
you false to our interests and shall not
hesitate to make the fact known in i'm
portant places Those who have asked
you to push the amendment to a vote
now are not genuinely interested in its
immediate success. They are progress
ives and are using you. Beware of their
advice. We expect you to represent US.
not them"
Mrs. Belmont is one of the leaders
If not the leader of the whole move
ment," volunteered Senator Ollie James.
Senator Ashurst added she was a very
excellent woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
MAY ASK FOR CHANGE
"LOAN SHARK LAW
Commissioners Consider Availability
Of Seeking to Have Interest
Rate Increased.

Congress may be asked by the Dis
trict Commissioners to amend the
loan shark" law so as to allow an In
crease in the rate of interest that may
be charged from 1 to ~ per cent .
month.
A request from the citizens loan
committee. which Is headed by William
h. BALDWIN. and includes a number OF
washington civic workers. that legis-
iation OF this character be recon-
mended. Is now under consideration by
the District heads
The object Of the proposed amendment
say members Of the committee, Is to en-
able loan companies which would be con-
tent with reasonable interest returns to
continue In business. The committee ia
vors z per cent rate, but believes that
loan companies may find It possible to
continue In business IL permitted to
charge as high as ~ per cent a month.
me present ] per cent rate Is charac-
terized as inadequate.
In asking the Commissioners to use their
endeavors to have the law amended the
committee. it is understood. also made a
recommendation designed to reach pawn
brokers' operating nomnally in Virginia,
but practically in the District OF Column
bia. What the specific recommendation Is
IN this case has not been made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
SNOW WILL CONTINUE.
Weather Man Says Present Condi-
lions Will Prevail "a Hours.

Weather conditions similar to those pre-
vailing most OF today are to continue for
the next twenty-four hours. according to
the forecaster of the weather bureau.
The forecaster this afternoon said that
rain or snow. with temperatures slightly
above the freezing point, extend over the
entire eastern part Of the country, from
the Mississippi river to the Atlantic
coast, and that no change is to be looked
for. locally, until some time tomorrow.
With conditions early today indicating
a rapid disappearance of the snow which
visited Washington yesterday, the street
cleaning department of the District en-
ployed only few additional men to aug
ment the regular white wing force
which was sent out to remove snow from
the cutters and street crossings. The de-
partment did not hire any extra teams
and hauled snow only from the intersec-
tons of the street car lines.
Although winter weather made no de-
mand on the departments finances during
the first of the season. the last month has
run up an expense of about $4,000 for
snow removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
MISSED CASH AFTER BATH.
Blind Man Accuses Another of Theft.
Held for Grand Jury,

Two blind colored men. one accusing
the other Of stealing $50 from him. ap-
peared in the Police Court today. Charles
Robinson was charged by George w.
Flood with taking his money.
Both of the men are inmates Of the
Home For the Aged and Inirm at Blue
Plains. D. C. Flood told Judge Pugh that
he was going to take bath yesterday.
and that, as is his custom. he always
counts his money before he takes a bath.
He said Robinson was In the room at the
time. Flood went to take his bath. he
said. and when he returned the money
was missing from his pocket.
Robinson was held for the action OF the
grand jury in $500 bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
Claude Duval.
from the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Tears were shed on January q, 1870.
when Claude Duval, the most romantic
figure In the annals of highwaymen, was
executed at Tyburn. There was a great
company Of ladies'" we read in Smiths
Lives of the Highwaymen." and those
not of the IT lnest degree. that visited
him In prison. end accompanied him to
the gallows. with swollen eyes. and
cheeks blubbered with tears under their
wizards. After he had hanged a conve-
nient time, he was cut down. and by per-
sons well dressed carried into mourn
ing coach, and so conveyed to the Tangier
tavern in st. Giles, where he lay in
state all that night, the room hung with
black cloth. the hearse covered with
scutcheons, eight wax tapers burning,
and as many tall gentlemen with long
cloaks attending" Then he was buried
in st. Paul's Covent Garden. under a
stone inscribed:
Here lies pu Vail: Reader. il Male thou art,
. Look to thy pure: IL Female. to thy heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
OFFERS HOME TO CLUB.
Mrs. Henderson Willing to Build for
Congressional Women.

Tho question of how the calling code
In official circles in Washington is to be
revised has not been finally decided by
the committee appointed by the Congress
sional Club for that purpose. but a de-
cision is expected within the next ten
days.
Another matter Of interest to members
Of the club is the search for a new
home. 1t Is understood that Mrs. John
w. Henderson has offered to erect a
building for the club at New Hampshire
avenue and U street and make reason
able terms with the organization. The
house at 1927 I street Is also being con-
sidered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
REGRETS DEFEAT OF PACT.
Canadian Says Dominion Would Now
Indorse Reciprocity With IT. S.

BUFFALO. N. Y, March 6.-The Ma
tional Wholesale Lumber Dealers Asso-
citation closed it's annual convention to-
day, after electing a Canadian, Gordon
c. Edwards of Ottawa, for president. The
vice president is w. W. knight Of In
dianapolis.
Rodolphe Lemieux, former postmas-
ter general Of Canada. was the chief
speaker at the closing session. He said:
"If an appeal were made now to the
Canadian people, there would be an
overwhelming majority in favor of the
reciprocity pact. The defeat Of the pact
in September. 1911. was wrong. Last
year Sc per cent of Canada's business
was with the United States. and 81 per
cent of the foreign trade of the United
States was with Canada. That is not
based on sentiment; 1t pays you and it
pays US. We hope that it will go on
increasing every year. Trade is the fore
runner of peace and the vanguard of
progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
OHIO SHERIFF EXECUTES COUP.
Spirits C. O. Washburn, Alleged
Wife Deserter, Across State Line.

SPOKANE. March 6.-Despite the fact
that habeas corpus proceedings were
pending in an effort to forestall his ex-
tradition to Xenia, Ohio. where he is
charged with wife desertion, C. o. WASH
burn, a locomotive fireman, was spirited
in an automobile from the courthouse
steps here yesterday by Sheriff McAlister
of xenia. and taken across the state line
into Idaho. The sheriff and his prisoner
later took an eastbound train at Rath-
drum.
Sheriff McAlister was armed with ex-
tradition papers, signed by Gov. Lister
It is believed McAlister planned the coup
because of reports that friends Of Wash
burns were watching the railway sta
tons and might try to take him from the
Ohio officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
Burial Of Bishop Bowman.

GREENCASTLE, Ind. March 6.-The
funeral Of Bishop Thomas Bowman, for
mer president OF De Paw University.
and patriarch Of Methodism in America.
was held from Meharry Hall of De Paw
University here this afternoon. Burial
was in Forest Hill cemetery, where the
bishops wife and other members Of his
family are buried. Bishop John H. Vim
cent Of Chicago, retired. delivered the
funeral address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
Chinese Are Arraigned.

Charged with being in the United
States in violation Of the Chinese exclu-
sion law, Chin Wah. alias Chin Suey.
and Lew Wing. alias Ny Lew Wing,
last night were arrested by an agent of
the bureau Of immigration. They reside
at 1873 L street northwest This morn
ing the Cinnamon were taken before
United States Commissioner Taylor. where
they furnished bond for their appear
ance next week.