davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
OUR HINKY-
CAN'T Spend MUCH

The pink tea mayor. who will get
a salary OF $500. in case Seattle
falls for the Hinky Dink charter
plan. must no spend over $500 70
run for office.
That amount Ia not TO include
the cost OF printing circulars and
the cost OF mailing or the cost OF
hall rent.
The 90 Hlnky Dinks are to limit
their campaign expenses to 800
each.
The elections committee OF the
charter commission, consisting Of
kellogg, ThorgrimsoD and Calhoun.
also recommended that an elective
official may be disqualified " he
pays cash or gives any material In.
ducement TO workers at the polls
on election day.
The commissioners Thursday
agreed to authorize the city council.
under the Hinky Dink charter. 10
create an art board similar To the
park board. The art board will adj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
COURT kN0CKS0uT
RESERVE CLAUSE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April 10.
Catcher Vim. Killifer is the prop.
erty of the Philadelphia National
League club. but the reserve clause
In organized baseball contracts Is
not worth the paper upon which Il
IL written.
This was the opinion handed
down here today by L. S. Judge
Sessions In the suit filed by the
Federal league to prevent Killifer
from playing with Philadelphia.
The Federal league lost the case
because Judge Sessions held that
1T came into court with uuclean
hands
Therefore. the court ruled.
YOU are not entitled to an injunc-
tion
The court held. however, that
the reserve clause could not be en-
forced.
This means that the players of
both major leagues viii be free to
sign wherever they please after
this years contracts expire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
OFFICERS CAN'T
FIND ADJUTANT
OF VOLUNTEERS

Adjt c. W. Brooks. OF the Vol
unteers OF America. for whom Off.
cials hold a warrant charging him
with an attack on Mrs. Amanda
Gordon OF Seattle was reported
missing today
Officers sent throughout the city
last night and today In search OF
the rescue worker failed TO find
him at any OF the meeting places
OF the Volunteers and reported him
as having disappeared.
Armed with a warrant for the ar
rest OF the adjutant. Deputy Sheriff
John w Roberts went TO the Off.
GERS home OF the Volunteers. at
s25 23rd nv. NJ 230 O'Clock this
morning and made a thorough
search of the premises Adjt.
Brooks was not there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
GIRL DANCES MONTH
With A BROKEN NECK

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10.
her life hanging on a thread
for so days as result Of .
trivial accident, in which one
OF the vertebrae Of her neck
was fractured. 17-year-oId Sa.
die lynchrer lies at the Mount
Zion hospital. recovering from
what physicians say is
broken neck. Since March 9
the girl has remained practio-
ally motioniess. with heavy
weights suspended from pui.
leys holding her head and
neck in place. She has stead
NY gained in strength, the
fractured parts are knitting to-
gether. and. according to the
attending doctors. she will be
we'll and strong within a few
months. More than a month
elapsed between the accident
and the discovery OF the frac-
tured vertebrate, and dur.
ing that time she went to
dances. did housework and took
other forms of exercise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
BOTH WILL Live

Mrs. Esther Tenggren. %. who
was shot three times by Victor
Hammer. cook at the Savoy hotel.
as she walked along a dark path
toward her home al 2t36 Eighth av
n. early Thursday morning. was
out OF danger at the
Noble hospital today.
Hammer will also recover from
his selfinflicted wounds. report the
city hospital authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
A GROCER and
BANKER VIE IN.
OPERA ROLES.
Standard Grand Opera Song
birds Are All Made-in-
Seattle Product.
ALL WALKS OF LIFE
Stenographers and Shop Girls
Rub Elbows With Society
Buds in Chorus.

"The butcher. the baker and
the eardtestiek maker" form
the bone ard sine~. 30 10
speas. Of seattIe's Standard
Grand Opera Co. which 10 10
give the opera Carmen" ss 'ss
premier production a. the Met.
ropol,tsn April 20, and Faust"
fns nioht fello~sino. In the
east % she big organization 10
represented nearly every pro
fessior ard business.
Folks from all walks OF lifc VII
sing In the background for the
NOR. distinguished stars In the
stellar roles.
Girls from department stores.
mattresses. stenogrnphers and NO.
ciety buds have minor roles and
chorus parts.
A grocer and printer and a
banker will vie with each other In
Faust" and Carmen.
It's Home Produc,
Funny idea for grand opera
Not a BIT OF II.
This standard Grand Opera com.
pany In strictly grown.inScattie'
product, but IL isn't one Of those
home talent shows We used tn
cheer back in 40 In the "oid red
schoolhonHe. It's a real opera by
real singers
Theo Carl johnson will take one
of the major parts.
He Is Seattiemadc and Is her
aided IN big type By world re
uowned artists. such Ms campanini,
whitehall. nispham and the others,
as the American Caruso. He is
only 90. and IL recognized as hav'
ing wonderful future.
He Works In Bank
banker and a soldier Is found
10 Waiter F. PAUL. who handles
money in West Seattle and Is a
captain In the National Guard.
Frederick Graham is bookkecp'
or in the National Grocery Co. and
sings Sundays AZ the Plymouth
Congregational church.
Albert X. Cody. son OF the Ia
NOUS detective agency head, has
tho advantage of years of study In
Europe. His musical talents are
we'll known In Seatts.
This Is what just few OF the
stars do.
Madame Hep~e-sprotte Is at the
head OF the organization,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
OFF ON VACATION

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Va. April 10 President Woodrow
Wilson and several members OF his
family arrived here today to spend
Easter The president will spend
his brief vacation playing golf and
motoring. He expects to return to
Washington Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
GIRLS FATHER
DOUBTS STORY

NEW YORK. April io.--Francis
Arnold. Dorothy Arnold's father. ex-
pressed entire disbelief today In the
story that his daughter died In DR.
Meredith's maternity hospital in a
Pitisburg suburb.
Il believe my daughter is dead.
he said. but am convinced she died
the day she disappeared. or immedi-
ately after"
Arnolds Hftorncy. John Keith.
said he had heard the girl was In
Pitisburg and investigated
He expressed himself as positive
she was not at the Meredith hos.
pital. as that was one OF the places
he watched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
FAVOR MOVE FOR
IMPEACHMENT

WASHINGTON. April fo.-A Ia
vorable report on the resolution
providing for the Impeachment, Of
Justice Daniel T. Wright Of the
District OF Columbia supreme court
was returned todsy by the house
Judiciary committee. Tn. next
step in the proceedings will be a
vete in the house which II is sntie.
ipated will call for a full investioa.
tion OF the charges OF misconduct
sgaintt the jurist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
WOMAN SAYS BIBLE
BkDE her TESTIFY

-He that saith unto the
wicked. Thou art righteous.
him shall the people curse,
nations shalt zbhor him.
But 20 them that rebuse
him shall be delight. and q
good blessing shsii come
upon them" - Proverbs.
ssiv.24:25.
II opened my Bible at ran.
DOM" said Mrs. fIilma Dohl.
ito see what guidance I
would get. when I was In
distress over whether |
should tell of Dr. Prices ac-
tions. Those are the two
verses upon which my eyes
fell. and they decided me In
my course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
ANTS HER PETS

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng. April 10.
Boarding the Imperator, Mrs.
Charles w. Morse carried small
box containing myriads
OF ants. OF which she has made pets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

.FoSsiis. 9Th and Pine. has = rep
utation ~ being thoroughly high-class
II II not the largest business school IN
the city. but Il Il unnuostionahiy the best
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

John. ever since we've been
married you've never seemed the
same. What did | do to your
sYou married me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

the Rev. Jacob Embury Price pas
tor Of tho Washington Heights VI.
r. church. on charges OF improper
conduct preferred BY several women
Of his flock.
poesnt Look Like Siren
Mrs. Hlima Dohi is the leading
witness against Dr. Price.
She scarcely looked like a siren
Who would tempt a clergyman from
the path OF rectitude.
Little and gray-haired. with big
spectacles aiding the vision OF a pair
OF pale blue eyes. she grimly waited
her turn to testify before the IA min
isters who heard the evidence
Says She Was Shocked
Il have been Methodist all my
lIfe.~ said Mrs. Dohl II had Joined
the Washington Heights church
only about three months before the
things happened that ! am here TO
tell about. never was so shocked
In my life.
Mrs. Dohrs story was that one
day when she called at the parson-
age DR.. Price sat down beside her
on a sofa. put his arm around her
and kissed her. she alleges.
Charges He Rugged Her
Then. she said. he made improper
suggestions TO her.
She rebuked him. but be eontin.
ned to caress her. and finally
hugred her so violently that she
fed from him In terror.
Still another witness was Mrs. II.
/ Leeer. handsome blonde. who
testified that DIR. Price had on one
visit to her embraced her and kissed
her twice
The next time he called, said
Mrs. Leger. she happened to be
wearing . kinono, and his dem
onstratIons Of affection became
startling.
"He pressed me tightly against
wall" said Mrs. Leger, "and said 10
me. Now what are you going to
dor"
DR.. Price has many staunch de
tenders I'm the congregation Of the
Washington Heights church and
among the Methodist clergy who In.
sist that he will be indicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
STARTLING TALES
TOLD by WOMEN IN
TRIAL OF MINISTER
a. Witness Declares He
Acted Up When He Found
Her in Kimono.
Stories OF KISSES
Defenders Of New York Pas
tor Say He Will Be Vim
dicated in Hearing.

NEW YORK. April fo.---"ls Il
wrong for a pastor 10 kiss the
Fair members os his flock when
NJ Hnds himself alone with
thsmF''
This momentous question bid
Dir TO confront the highest authori
l<s OF the Methodist Episcopa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

a pd~ to raid d maternity
in OF k % to poll pt uL bushes
o e I hi a d Nurses Lucy Or nd Mary
Inc h n confess
a r
gd I Ia his question h patients ucumed
h pau N invariably d in e furnace in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

Paris women fond of outdoor life are adopt
ing the knee length skirt, says Fashion. They'll
adopt the fig leaf skirt before Frenchmen begin
to holler enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

Half the world may not know how
the other half lives: but II so. II is
not because OF lack of curiosity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
SEVERAL DOCTORS INVOLVED
1T ALL DEPENDS ON
WHOSE OK GORED

III Is only half miles
ton Jacob Furhs neruban line charges Is for the
1t four and half miles from the city to end of
Lake Buren charge
a round trip
But the private traction hog is satisfied.
And while Jacob Furths mouhpces press
gagged by pointing what they high of fare
discedh
Furhs hghped lawyers the public
commission their
The hearing will be held in Seattle
Fuh the will trip 40
to Tukwla,
And Furth glib lawyer. will that their proposed
WHICH ARE $50 PER CENT HIGHER THE MUNICIPAL.
RAILWAY RATE, "far and equitable"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

wise on building and other construc-
tion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

church as the result OF the trial OF
the Rev. Jacob Embury Price pas
tor Of tho Washington Heights VI.
r. church. on charges OF improper
conduct preferred BY several women
Of his flock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

Chicago jury has set free the 18th woman.
in two years, who killed man. They're gradu.
ally working up terrible warning to Chicago
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

New Jersey florist was awarded $1,000 be
cause his orchids were destroyed by fumes @
leaking gas. Children made sick by lealSin
gas are not reported to have received anything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

What would Jesus do?" might be asked of
his return to Palestine. The Palestine council
has just granted franchises for street railways,
electric lights and waterworks.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
PROHIBITION MEET
 PLANNED FOR AlHAMBRA
Several Good Speakers and an Excel
 lent Solost on Program

Every preparation is complete for the holding of a prohibition mass meeting at Alhambra this evening at 7:30 o'clock. So widely advertised in the Alhambra district has this meeting been, the promoters predict that it will compare favorably with the meetings of the last two or three Sunday aftel'- moons in Phoenix.
 s. s. Green will officiate as chairman of the gathering and will not only give short talk but will introduce the speakers on the program. Secretary c. J. Hall of the prohibition committee, Will be the principal speaker and he will talk on the proposed prohibition amendment and will also present arg uments in behalf of the candidacy of Eugene Chain for United States sena- tor on the prohibition ticket. Other speakers will fill out the program.
 special feature of the meeting will be the two solo numbers by Leland Green, the first Tell Mother I'll Vote Dry and the second I'm Here on Business for My King Altogether this is expected to be one of the most enthusiastic meetings of the present campaign.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
MEET FOR PRAYER
 0N ELECTION DAY

A sunrise prayer meeting will be held at the First M. E. church on the morn ing of election day under the auspices of the Young Peoples union of the city. This was determined at mass meeting of all the young peoples organizations held at the Y. M. c. A. last evening.
 A union social will be held by the organization a the Y w. c. A. grounds on october P. Arrangements were also made at the meeting last night to se- cure Miss Eleanor Miller of the Miller School of Oratory, Pasadena, Cal, for recital on November F. The enter tainment will be held in the high school auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

GLENDALE CASE-Jose Lucero and Pedro Prelta, taken at Glendale yesterday, were brought into Phoenix by Deputy Sheriff Rudd. of Glendale, and lodged in the county jail to await hearing for misdemeanor.
 HERE FOR THE WINTER-Mr. and Mrs John Beisel of Dayton, Ohio have arrived in Phoenix. and will spend the winter the guests of Mrs. Beisers daughter, Mrs. Harry Vadder of 637 East Adams street.
 POLICE FIND MOTORCYCLE-A Harley Davidson motorcycle, bearing Arizona license tag No. 236, was found last night by the police on the north side of town where it had been stand ing for two or three days. It may be recovered by the owner calling at the police station.
 DOG POISONER AT WORK-Mark Martinez's valuable cocker spaniel, Referendum is dead, the work of an unknown miscreant. The dog which seldom left his masters place was gone for few minutes on Sunday morning. When he came back he was taken by a couple of friends on hunting trip. At the river the dog jumped from the wagon and ran into the water. The young men thinking he would follow drove on. But miss ing him a half mile farther on they turned back and returning to the river they found the animal in the road in convulsions. MT. Martinez offers liberal reward for informa- tion leading to the identity of the brute who administered the poison.
 WILL LOCATE HERE-Robert Mauzy of Nashville, Tenn, and Jvhn Condra of Sequatchie, Tenn. have ar rived in Phoenix, and have already an nounced that Phoenix and the Salt River valley beats anything they ever saw in Tennessee or the immediate Vii cinity They are personal acquaint- ances of Attorney M. T. Phelps, who besides being responsible for their coming here is also responsible in no small measure for so presenting this section to them that they decided to cast off all Tennessee ties and locate here permanently Ranch lands inter- est them to no small extent and the mining possibilities of this section of Arizona also look good to the Tennes seeans Anyhow, Phoenix has acquir- ed two good citizens in the coming here of these two lives wires, no matter in what line they may decide to engage.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
PETTY LARCENY

Jose Lucero and Pedro Prieto strangers in this vicinity, were ar rested this morning by Deputy Rudd and arraigned before Justice Pat terson on a charge of petty larceny Lucero was wearing a coat belong ing to O. D. Betes, that was stolen from buggy in front of the Meth odist church Sunday evening. Prieto had in his possession pair of trou- sers that were taken from the cloth- ing store of M. Bogatoroff, a 21 jewel gold watch and several new skeleton keys. Both were found guilty and sentenced to twenty days each in the county jail.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
DAY .CELEbRAT|0NbY
 MANY HUNDREDS
A Picnic Dinner, Sports, Movies and Memorial Speech in Honor of Chris topher Columbus, DiscOv- erer of America

Several hundred people jOurneyed to Riverside Park yesterday to celebrate Columbus Day with the Knights of Columbus in Phoenix. After the noon hour many of the stores and all the offices of record together with many of the federal offices closed and the employees journeyed to the park to assist in the celebration. The mem bers of the Spanish War Veterans of the local camp were early on the ground adding their numbers and as- sistance to the success of the day.
 In the afternoon of course every body went to the ball game and af- ter the game they came back inside the big inclosure and prepared to en- joy themselves with the picnic sup per and the movies and speechmak- ing which made up the evening pro- gram. The ladies of St. Mary's Altar society worked hard all afternoon getting ready for the evening meal and when the crowd sat down they were amply repaid with the comph ments passed about how nice it all was and well everything was going. going.
 A large audience gathered in the moving picture theater to listen to the address of the day and to view the coming of Columbus as told by the film. Hon. George Purdy Bullard, the orator of the day, was introduced by Judge A. c. Baker, who referred in well chosen words to the achieve ment of Columbus as ranking next to the birth of Christ in the great events of human history.
 After reviewing briefly the ob- stacles which Columbus met when he determined to go forth and seek a new world across uncharted seas, and the doubt and skepticism that existed
 in the minds of scientists and eccle- siastics, Attorney General Bullard said that it remained for a woman to make possible the great and epoch making discovery For 1t was lSa- bella of Spain. who. when all others were indifferent or opposed to the seemingly mad attempt, lent her aid to the Genoese navigator
 The actual discovery made by Co., lumbus, Mir Bullard declared. while of the greatest consequence, was not to be compared with his determina- tion in the face of superhuman ob stacles to accomplish the task which he had set for himself, and of which he felt there could be but one issue. The discovery of a new world was not hobby, not merely desire for adventure or experiment but an ideal, a part of his life. For it's accom- plishment he was willing to risk all. and to go forward when fainter hearts turned back in fear And al though, like many others of his stamp, his genius was not really re- warded until after his death, yet his example demonstrates what any young man or young woman who is determined to accomplish great things and who is imbued with the courage of his convictions may accomplish. In closing MT. Bullard emphasized the inspirational feature of Columbus life and drew from it a lesson in de- termination and conviction for all who would succeed.
 The Coming of Columbus" as shown in moving pictures, proved an agreeable surprise to the crowds who saw it, telling in impressive and ela- borate scenes the story of the great discoverer.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
GLENDALE
REPORTED MISSING MAN FouN

A. Tracy Bird. manager of the Glendale Hardware store who with a party has been hunting near Prescott, caused a good deal of anxiety to his friends by not showing up at camp for three days.
 Saturday evening after several posses were sent out to search for the missing man. Bird showed up in Prescott in first class condition.
 He had followed some wild turkeys across a mountain, missed his trail back and finally found himself at Hillside, from which point he took the train back to Prescott where he learned of the alarm sent out by his absence and hastened to assure his wife and anxious friends of his safe ty by long distance telephone.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
FUNERAL OF LIONlDES RE
 CAlADO

Lionides Regalado, a prominent Mexican, who died suddenly Sunday afternoon, was buried yesterday from the Catholic church. Interment was made in the Glendale cemetery. MT. Regalado was employed by the Vest ern Sugar factory and is survived by a wife and four children.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
MORE CATTLE RECEIVED

j. R. Norton received eighteen cars of cattle from Flagstaff Sunday that are to be fattened in this vicinity before shipping to coast This is MT. NortOn's second shipment and more are expected in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
LECTURE AT PL AZA

John P. St. John, former governor of Kansas and a very noted tenn perance speaker will lecture at the plaza Thursday evening
 Miss Buckingham will sing.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
MEXICAN DANCE

Jaunito Lopez was the host at a dance and supper given for the Mex ican young folks Saturday evening at his home.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
UNDElIVERED TELEGRAMS

TEere are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: George H. Heller w. Pickett, J. H. Meehan. C. w. Shaw, Roy Butler, Irving Hill.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

Miss Crane will open class in the new social dances at the Arizona School of Music tonight at 7:30-Ad- vertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
OUT FROM PHOENIX

Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy of Phoenix was the guest of her sister. Mrs. P. J. Riordan at the GlenWood today.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
PHOENIX VISITOR

Mrs. Charles Cohenour was a visit or to the Capitol City Monday or dering new stock for her millinery shop.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

NOBLES-There will be a special meeting of Fl Zaribah Temple at Ma sonic nall, Wednesday evening, S:30 sharp business of importance. All Nobles requested to be present. Cam els milk, mama and stunts.
 SHIRLEY CHRISTY,
 Potentate.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
SANTA FEE OFFICIAL HERE

G. c. Bottenberg, travelling auditor for the Santa Fe, was here today go- ing over the books in the local office
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

GUNS for rent. Pinney ( Robin sOn.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET

INCA rousing meeting of Sunday school workers is to be held this eve ming in the Young Mems Christian the evening will be delivered by Rev. H. M. Campbell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. His subject will be, "The Why of Teacher Training" Brief and enthusiastic addresses will also be delivered by Rev. H. A. Deck, J. M. Stewart and Charles R. Osburn. This meeting will be held in the interest of union teacher training classes for Phoenix and nearby towns. The arrange ments are being made by the Mari copa County Sunday School Associa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

Judge Harding Left his Wife Desti tute.-THE STAIN.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

Store room for rent. Redewill Music Co.-Advertisement. b
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

New prices at the Empress tonight, 10 and 20c.-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

New prices at the Empress tonight 10 and 2Oc-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

New prices at the Empress tonight, 10 and 20c.-Adv. It