davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-20
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Eternal Triangle problem correPonoens aoWs ~
10 sno" fn@t cert~n
prominent prominent you kno~s OF
can osoos
all this information the in~ards of " a+ HI. -
long they where they get their mall, sno nov s nsr
sDou'
o.neyInss and where the husband rioht nowon .ns ~ "
letter unsigned -
Now The Star NOT nsrudns the private
regard a.
private mo OF 'ne con'
nun While could real nice story snd msns SIC an
provide corpse for the
don't believe murder by ne'uoeo IN "y
from pe'ng ne
ssrunent Of anybodys wrath or malice
Probably
this idea that their eoIno ana
are
while evidently hair town KNOWS
Probably concerned would have an acute attack o.
10 nen
the tnree
1901 foWs
o persona
safety 10 left, end this miserable business
sincerely hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-20

II rained money from the skies
Saturday night.
The Stars golden shower came
off on time.
n you happen 10 see a little en-
veIope lying on the streets or on a
building top, don't scorn to pick II
up. II may mean money for You.
sllas christofferson. who thrilled
potlatch crowds last week with hts
wonderful exhibitions OF aerial
daring In day and night flights with
his air yacht Tilikum, very gallantly
offered 10 take the place OF Alys
McKey-Bryant. Golden Potlatch
Girl" who was III. and could not
take her machine aloft.
Mechsnician Goes Along
Claude French, his expert
mechnnlcian, armed with boxful
of shower ammunition" went with
him.
After his usual evening wing"
over the vessels In the harbor.
Chrlstofferson swung In above Sec
ond av.. where the Potlatch tbrongs
awaited his coming.
Mechanician French tossed hand.
fuls Of the envelopes with Star
money orders and tickets to The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-20
HUERTA MUST
FACE A TRIAL
As MURDERER

CHIHUAHUA. july .o.--Th~ ex.
tradition Of sx-Prcsidcnt Huerta
and his followers from whatever
country they may visit win be ons
Of tho first things the prospective
csrrnnxa government OF Mexico
VIII attempt. according TO rrcmi-
nent rebels today.
Tho charge against the refugees.
II 10 stated. will be that OF compile.
ity In the late President Madcro's =
assassination.
Under existing extrsdltion treat
les. they say II win be difficult for
the United states or any European
power TO refuse TO extradite the ex.
dictator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-20
GIRL takes ACID
ASFAThER WAITS

While her father. VIM. G. c..
Smith. 500s Oregon St. was waitins
In the reception room OF the juven.
lie detention home, at Ninth av. and
jefferson ST.. to take her TO the
House OF the Good Shepherd, Anna
Marguerite Smith. II, swallowed a
bottle OF carbolic acid al 1880 to-
day. In her room upstairs.
At the city hospital. the phys.-
clans give but a slim chance to re-
cover.
The girl had been brought to the
detention home by the juvenile au.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-20
STARS AEROPLANE FLIGHT
RAINS MONEY ON SECOND Az.

Spoilers at the Moore. overheard
as the big machine tore along. and
"watchful walters" enjoyed merry
scramble.
Wow" exclaimed Jim Marquis.
6iS Spring st.. as flying envelope
slapped him in the face. Each en-.
velope was loaded with three small
shot 10 make II carry TO the ground.
by George, thought was shot
at first. was well satisfied. though,
when I opened the thing. for | got
an order for $500"
Woman Gets an Order
Mrs. r. Kewley OF the Normandie
apartments was another who an
nexed a $500 order, which she cash
ed at The Star office.
X. W. Swalley, "a Virginia st..
Troy Afford. Rivoli apartments.
Robert ]. Bonfer, Jr., and Albert
Torgeson. 1929 w, 53rd st.. were
among others who cashed dollar or
ders Saturday evening.
There's a lot more money lying
around loose somewhere. folks:
$500 orders and $500 orders and
800 orders. It's yours for the find
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-20
he's IN NO HURRY

PUERTO MEXICO. July so.--Ex.
President Hnersa refused today TO
leave Mexico until his entire party
OF friends was safely on board ship.
He. ex-Wsr Minister ulanquet.
their families and s'affs. had ar.
ranged TO 10 10 jamaica ON the
German cruiser Dresden. The rest
of the party. numbering ITO. were
20 sail on the steamship City Of
Mexico. Husrss chartered this
vessel Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-20
IS B0ALT A
LIAR? HERE
is HIS SIDE
Explains, in Letter to Star,
Just How Naval Officer
Told Him and Others OF
Shooting Unarmed Men.
Bv Fred l.. Boalt.

Nv
paper the events of the past few days, while
they are yet fresh and vivid in my memory.
An hour ago returned from the monster battle
ship Texas where the conduct Of Ensign William a.
Richardson during the occupation of Vera Cruz -
being inquired into.
Ensign Richardson is, you understand, the de-
fendant." The title of the is the United States
VS.. William A. Richardson, ensign" ! am suppose,
the chief witness for the prosecution.
That is, technically, Richardson is the de
fendant" A. a matter of fact, ! am the defendant.
for, Richardson is acquitted by this naval court Of
inquiry, ] SHALL almost without doubt, be deported
back to the United States for having written article
sensational and untrue" and for being unfit to
iinue my work as correspondent in Vera Cruz.
camps
visualize small tables. them
night tight
table from acquainted listening
d''e n s'sna $ Fsgs ssg 0ea s william ss.0
herd United Press correspondent and myself There
They shsps.rs They
:s..n Some said with that which
81 ss %. w., s'.' with a.-
ss gsan turned
law of f''sA'-dur'ns the taking Of vera Cruz.
ike believe that Americans
n.s ,. q a. sSs sss s:s : %: s.
pl.oa q ana s1s see Snfs % ss listening % &c e ~ 1
apparent credulty approval
Presently Bully and another table friends
Asked who Bully was. one OF the group replied
Bully
THE OFFICERS ELABORATED DISCUSSED STORY
THAT BULLY" HAD TOLD
have since been believe
ally did apply ley
said he ala and that when an officer Of the American unit
W oSpscER ssa'" a1@ss ohsf re
As a inquiry
public
method getting ley de that reputable
ordinary
m Ensign os
Ensign Richardson for verfication.
But, Richardson told a which
DID HIM THE HONOR TO
ponderng printed n
would probably bad" with
o be
do believe "civized
warfare.
And by engaged
in the business OF killing other
after much delberaiion.
Ensign Richardson.
Why?
il difference whether Richardson
JoNEsEs ARE PART OF TWO KILLING MACHINES
SMALL UNIT THAT CARRIED OUT THE BLoooY
A MATTER OF SMALL IMPORTANCE.
And so |
II shall tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-20
RENTAL OFFERINGS


For the benefit OF renters this
paper will publish Saturday list
OF the best rental offerings In the
city. These offerings win be pub.
lished on the classified page OF
The Star Saturday, July 25. over
the names OF the most reliable of
Seattle's rental agencies and will
consist OF flats. cottages, bunga-
lows and apartments located In
every section of Seattle. The loca-
tion. accommodations, price and
particulars will be fully set forth
In each instance This Rental Di.
rectory will prove very convent
ent thing for the houss and arart.
ment hunters, as one oan make a
selection from the information of.
fered and find the place without
unnecessary Inquiries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-20
BOARD GETTING
DANCE FIGURES

Because the park board adjourn
ed on potiatch Friday. action on
the proposition to establish mu-
nicspal dance halI at Isschi park
was deferred until next Friday.
The committee consisting OF
Era.tns Brainerd ana Ralph Meal
lister, appointed to investigate the
matter. has asked for data on the
municipal dance halls In other cit
les. and to estimate the cost OF OPP
GRAFTON and the probable revenues
al the I4eschi pavilion.
Harry A. Slime. director OF play
grounds. viii supply the COMMITTEES
with the information before the
next meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-20
POET-SLAYER
WILLBESHOT,,
SAYS He DIES
FOR A WOMAN

SALT LAKE CITY.
Utah. July zo.--The red
bandanna" murderer. Joe
Hillstrom. poet of the pro-
letzriat. love lyric composer
and I. w. w. leader. will
be shot at dawn Septem-
Der 4!
A woman's name will 60
down to his grave with
him. locked behind the
dead lips which refuse to
utter il. though Il would
mean life. honor. happi-
nessl
One evening last January . Salt
Lake grocer. John q. Morrison. and
his son were shot 10 death In their
store by two mysterious murder.
efs masked In red bandanna hand.
kercht<fs-
one of the murder~rs vss wound
I'd y the battle. Morrison said be-
IofR - 01UU<
Weunos6 u ckees
That same niGht Joe Hillstrum ap
pearod II Z Salt Lake City physi-
Clans Office. pleading that . gap
ing bullet wound In his chest be
cared for at once.
"A row with = woman" he NUT
tered when asked how he had been
shot.
But when the police took him in
charge they found = red bandanns
handkerchief.
That vas all the evidence.
cIreumstsntlsl Evidence
And those two circumstances
have doomed the romantic poet OF
the people" to death before the
rifle mouths which. under the Law
Of Utah, he chose In preference TO
hanging.
Gould only speak her name. :"
murmurs Hilstrom In his cell. but.
no. I cannot. Let death be mine
rather than that dishonor should be
HERSt~
unsciyed Mystery
And so the mystery OF the red
bandanna murder. which has
struck the imagination OF all the
West. Ia destined to be unsolved,
shrouded forever In the smoke
from the gun that strikes down
Poet Joe HiiIstrom-
Woman Helping Him
There IL one woman. Mrs. vir-
rinia Snow stephens. granddaugh-
ter OF LORENZO Snow. the famous
one-tirne president Of the Mormon
church. who has fought with
money and influence for Hill
strom 8 release.
Mrs. Stephens IL a wealthy so
ciety leader OF Salt Lake.
Yet she Is strangely cooperating
with the I. w. w. chiefs In the
poef-prisoner's cause,
She says II II because she be-
lieyes no man who has composed
such music as HilIstrom has could
possibly be guilty OF murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-20
CALL STRIKE
OF OFPLAYERS IN
Big LEAGUES

NEW YORK. July 7o.--A
general strike os al bsssbsii
players In the National and
American leagues wss ordered
TO-DAY BY David l. fuitz. prssL
dent cf the osssbsiI pisysrs'
fraternity. effective Wednss-
day. unless the national com
mission yields TO certain de-
msnds conserving drsfts OF
players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-20
TODAY'S CUTEST

Editor The star: Our little
girl, aged 3. eat listening to
her father and brother.in-law
talking about weighing cattle.
The young man said: well. I
know very little about Il ~ !
have never seen any weighed"
The child said: "oh. Harryi
know ell about Il, ! saw . COW
wade the river"
MRS. J. J. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-20

FARGO. n. D.. July 2o.--Gaxing
into q candy store mirror here for
three months has won for James
Olonx. local fruit vendor. wife.
OlonK's fruit stand IL located Just
onssde the candy store where Vera
Rees In employed.
Though Olong could not see
vera's face direct. her profile was
constantly visible TO him by means
OF tilted mirror as she busiiy
packed boxes and filled bags for
customers.
Olong says he never would hav.
mustered up the nerve TO court any
woman face to face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-20
TACOMA

Tacomas first weekly paper will
be started in week or so.
The founder. A. r. Fenwick,
says 1t win be something like the
Seattle Argus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-20
WATER sHuT-orF NOTICE

water will be shut off in the new
main on Canada drive, from 4sth
av. 3. w. to Alki nv. and on Alki
and G3rd av. s. w. north OF Can.
ada drive, Tuesday. July 2l. from
Q a. m. until y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-20
SCREAMS BRIGHTEN FOOTPAD

The screams OF Mrs. J. NJ. Johnson,
away footpad who attempted to hold up
gun ut nth N. and w. 57th SITS. last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-20

7047 nth st. ~. frightened
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson with a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08

of the circumstances, outside of the
newspaper reports, but if it is true
that the wife in this case was mis-
treated, as stated, and was compelled
to leave her husband, she is entitled
to the sympathy Of all good people.
1t is not the first time that marriage
has proved failure and there are
others in DenisOn who have suffered
the same disappointment, but notwith-
standing these failures, which are but
an exception, a great majority of mar
riages are successful and bring unal-
loyed happiness to the contracting
parties.
We think mistakes are frequently
made by marriages being entered in
to between parties who know so little
of each other that they cannot be said
to be acquainted 1nfatuation is not
acquaintance and marriages which
come as a result of infatuation alone
are liable to prove disastrous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08
WOoDMEN HOLD CONVENTION
Every Town in Crawford Sends Dele
gates to Denison Last Wednes.
day-kuehnIe State Delegate

Every town in Crawford county sent
delegates to Denison last Wednesday
to the Modern Woodmen of America
county convention, which was held at
the local lodge rooms in the McHenry
bank building last Wednesday after
noon. In all there were twenty-four
out of town delegates and the purpose
of the convention was to select coun-
ty delegate to attend the head camp,
which will be held at Cedar Rapids.
Most all of the delegates arrived in
Denison Wednesday morning and
were entertained at luncheon at the
great events in the life of a child
The convention convened at l o'clock,
and after the meeting was called to
order, nominations were made. There
were only two candidates in the field,
they being w. A. Mcclure, of Vail,
and Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle, of this city.
A ballot was taken, Mr.. Kuehnle re-
ceiving Ia votes and Mr.. Mcclure 9, so
Mr.. Kuehnle was made delegate, and
Mr.. Mcclure was elected as alternate
The best of feeling prevailed through
out the meeting.
Mr.. KUehnle will make an able rep
resentative to the head camp, which
convenes at Cedar Rapids on Friday,
May LIST, and will look after the inter
ests of the Crawford county orders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08
Lutheran Confirmation.

A class of Twenty-Five bright chill
dren were confirmed at the services of
the German Lutheran church on last
Sunday morning. This is one of the
great events in the lift of child
brought up in German Lutheran fam
lily and all of these chaste children
had reached the required age and
were sufficiently instructed in the
bible and other religious information
to be confirmed. 1t was happy day
in their young lives and all had been
looking forward to it for many weeks,
and all had worked diligently making
the necessary preparations. 1t was
an unusually large class, there being
twelve boys and seventeen girls. Al
ter the impressive confirmation serv-
ices at the church Pastor Frese took
the class to the Ferguson studio,
where their pictures were taken.
The class consisted of the following
persons: Rudolph Schwitzer, Walter
Christensen, Irwin Teut, Herman
Lutz, Fred Heiden, Arlo and Alfred
Roeh, Willie Wade, Hannus Ruberg,
Harold Bergstedt, Carl Lehman, Will
lie Tinnemann, Anna saggau, Lizzie
Slender, Rose Meggers, Ida Hoffmeier,
Ernie Popkin, Hertha Roeh, Henriet-
ia Johannsen, Anna Bartels, Minnie
Brodersen, Allida Prosch, Frieda As
mus, Frieda Matson, Minnie Bertram,
Caroline Saggau, Rosa Mueller, Min
ME Waldo and Darts Odefy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08
WILL LECTURE ON HOG CHOLERA
Continued from Page Oue.)

scare; the loss of these is valued at
$4,940,9S6. The loss to cattle feeders
due to shortage Of hogs is estimated
at 100000, thus making the total loss
to the farmers Of the state $33,720,056.
The extension department estimates
that AZ per cent of the hogs in CraW-
ford county, or 69,S04, died last year
from the ravages of this dreaded dis
ease. Crawford Jared much better
than did Sac county, for 70 per cent
of their hogs, or 71,S11, died in that
county last year. In order to give
readers of this paper an idea of the
great loss in surrounding counties we
make mention of the following: Ida
Sc per cent or 55,O17; Carroll, 40 per
cent or 49,460 Monona, Al per cent
or 4O,521; Shelby, % per cent or 26,-
526; Woodbury. SO per cent or 59,055;
Harrison, II per cent or 16,64S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08
Death of Mrs. M. Wolf.

Ricketts,, Iowa, April Especial to
the Review)-Mrs. Dora Wolf, wife
of Matt Wolf, of near Ricketts,, passed
away at the hospital in Clarinda ear
ly this morning at the age of As years.
The body will be brought to Ricketts,
Thursday and funeral services will
be held Friday afternoon at l o'clock
at the Soldier church, Rev. Amstein,
of Charter Oak, officiating, after
which interment will be made in the
Soldier cemetery.
Mrs Wolf has lived here for nearly
fourteen years. and during that time
won the respect and esteem of all
with whom she came in contact. Some
six years ago she went to the hos
pital at Clarinda for treatment and
has been there since that time. Be-
sides her husband she leaves to
mourn her death five children, all of
whom reside with their father.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08

FOUND-A black fountain pen. En-.
uuire of r. w. LOWnes. 14-lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08

The building is now in the hands OF
the decorators and already much OF
the work has been done. John kOtt
who has the contract for the decorat
ing, commenced work last week and
has already completed the decorations
in the two store rooms of the build
ing, to be occupied by Reesberg and
the Candy kitchen. The scaffolding
in the opera house proper was put in
place early last week and the ceiling
is about completed.
The scenery which was purchased
from the Kansas City Scenic company
arrived the fore part of the week. To
give the people an idea of the large
amount of scenery necessary for the
opera house we might mention the
fact that the scenery ordered COM
pletely filled large freight car. An
expert from the scenic company will
come to Denison the last Of the week
and superintend the hanging of the
different curtains.
The opera house chairs, which were
ordered several weeks ago, have also
arrived and are being unloaded this
week. In all there are over SOO chairs
and of course it will take considerable
time to assemble them and put them
in place.
Many of the new fixtures of the
Denison Candy kitchen have been in
stalled in the new quarters. Their
handsome new iceless soda fountain is
now in place and has attracted the at
tenton of all visitors to the building.
The fountain is q mammoth one, OF
the latest design, being constructed
of beautiful marbel with solid ma
hogany woodwork. The fountain is
electric lighted, the electric fixtures
being very unique.
1t will be some weeks before the
building will be ready for occupancy
but Contractor Frank Fee is pushing
work as rapidly as possible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08
SECOND WEEK DISTRICT COURT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

cient mental capacity to make the
range and tended to show that the
mother intrusted all her business af-
fairs and property to the management
of her son; that he borrowed the mon
ey which she had before her death
and gave his note for it and then took
possession of the note Immediately
after the will was executed; that he
himself drew the will of his mother,
Which gave him the largest share Of
the estate and gave nothing to Mrs.
Sguires except to cancel what is stat
ed in the will as liability of $2700.
The mother came to live with him in
November and made the will in June
following; after the will was made he
went to Kansas City and told his sis
ter that he had his mother make
will and had given his sister $4,000
and asked her, if under those circum-
stances, she would attempt to break
the will and was told that she would
not make such an attempt. Mrs.
Squires did not find out until after
the death of her mother that she was
given nothing under the will, and soon
after the discovery that she had been
left out of her proper share she
caused the contest to be started,
which resulted in the courts direct
ing verdict in favor of defendant.
The case will probably be appealed to
the supreme court, but this may not
be DONE
Another will contest is to be taken
up this afternoon, the will in question
being that of Johanna Pranschke, de-
ceased, who, during her life time, re-
sided at Charter Oak and whose death
occurred last year some time. This
case may occupy several days as
there probably will be number of
witnesses in the case.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08
CHURCH NOTES

Morning service at 1890. The pas
tor will preach on the resurrection
There will be special music by the
choir, also an appropriate song by
twelve little girls.
Sunday school at IL o'clock
Young Peoples meeting at 6:30
Miss Laura Pearson leads the first
half. Subject, "The Resurrection
Mrs NJ A. Jones follows in the last
half with the journeys of Christ.
Evening service at 1880. Subject
for sermon, Marriage Without Court
ship"
Last Lords day was an enthus.
iastic one for our church. There were
good congregations both morning and
evening and the hand of fellowship
was extended to five new members.
The Sunday school reached high wa
ter mark in attendance. 1t was the
turn of the ladies of Mrs. Cassaday's
Sunday school class to visit the sick
and shut-ins and despite the rain they
went in two companies on their mis-
sion of cheer.
We are expecting splendid enter
tainment Saturday the 18th at 3 and
80 from the famous clarions of In
diana.
A hearty invitation is extended to
the public to worship with us.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-08
MANAGER KRAUTH
MAKES BOOKINGS
Announces Engagement Of Ten Shows,
Beginning November 6th-Reg-
ular $1.5O Attractions so Cents
NEW OPERA HOUSE NEWS
Scenery Has Arrived, As Have the
Chairs-Workmen Now Busy
frescoinq Auditorium.

Manager Krauth of the New Ger.
mania opera house informs us that
he has just booked ten splendid at,
fractions to run once each week be-
ginning November 9Th. For some
time Mr.. Krauth has been negotiating
with the Ned Alvord Inc. Co. of Chi
cago and can now safely announce a
number of $3.50 attractions for the
new opera house at soc. The booking
includes such attractions as Hen
pecked Henry" the greatest laugh
maker of the world with beauty
chorus 'The Man of the Hour, the
only and original William A. Brady
popular priced drama, 'Menlo Moore's
Big Orpheum Show" in seven acts,
headed with a spectacular "Rah-Rah
Boys" and "The Aeroplane Girl". "The
End of the Trail by Lincoln j. Car
ter. The Passing Parade, "a Big
Musical Revue, in six spectacular
scenes. Money Talks" and "Fas-
cinating Flora" These shows are
booked for Friday night of each week
beginning November 6 and are guar
anteed dollar and dollar and a half
attractions. Mr.. Krauth has made
special arrangements, however and
will put the price at soc, believing
that house filled at fifty cents will
give as much gross business as the
average taking at twice or three times
the scale.
The Alvord Booking Agency is one
of the best of the many agencies in
Chicago ard any attraction handled
by them is guaranteed. Mr.. krauth
feels much elated upon having Sc
cured the bookings and looks forward
to a good business. The opening
night performance has not been Sc
Iected as vet, inasmuch as the COM
pletion of the building is indefinite
Denison's new Germania opera
house is rapidly nearing completion.