davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
CITY NEWS

Chief seattle Tribe No. rs. I'm
proved Order OF Red Men. Will
give their ususl Washingtont
birthday celebration tonight at 3
o'clock at X. OF r. hall. First nv.
aud Pike at
The work o. Western artists 10
being shown this week In the an.
nual exhibit Of the California Soci.
ETY. of Etchers In tho Fifth nv. gal.
ieries OF the Washington State Art
association.
Capt. zImroe 8. moore. veteran
Alaskan seaman. on shore nearly
four years. will again 40 TO sea In
the service OF the Admiral line.
Making a misstep, Mrs Sarah
Siegal. blind. plunged down a
flight OF steps In her home at
i527h Spruce ST., and sustained
serious Injuries.
Or. John maeksy. president Of
the Federated Canadian clubs, Will
H1QTttA meHiDtth VI tnt otattl'
Canadian club tonight.
Dcspondent. Miss Mary Cornelius,
26. attempted to end her life In
her home. 1890 cath av.. Monday
by shooting herself. She Will re
cover.
Funeral services for Charles
DulIn. engineer. killed when his 10.
connective was derailed al Black
River junction. will be held Wed.
nesday.
Charged with cutting harness on
an Eyres Transfer Co. team. James
Cox. Tacoma teamster, has been
arrested.
Mrs. Mary Nichols, former wife
OF George Reynolds, killed by high
waymen who were subsequently
lynched. in 1882. is dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

George washington's birthday
celebration. postponed once from
Sunday To Monday. will be ceiebrat
ed with a banque, tonight at 6:ib
by the Seattle Commercial club
The speakers will be Prof I'D s
Meany and Dr. Carter Helm Jones
The regular business meeting
viii b. held after the banquet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
BOYLE IS NEW
u. s. MARSHAL

WASHINGTON. Fob. 2t.--The
following nominations were sent to
the senate today.
John NJ Boyle. 10 be H. =. mar.
shall for the Western District OF
Washington.
The appointment Of Boyle. II Ia
understood. was urged by Hugh
Wallace In opposition to the state
and county democratic orgnnixa.
lions OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
THEY'LL KEEP MUM

Announcement wss made To-
day by A. G. Ray. chief special
agent for the Great Northern
that. under no circumstances
would the name OF informants
IN connection with the recent
train hold.up a, Saminh. be di.
yulged, ig given IN confidence.
This answers numerous In
quiries IN respect 10 such So
crecy.. For Information leading
to the arrest and conviction OF
the men reward OF $4,000
viii be given for the first man
captured and $500 for each OF
the other men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
NEW TRIAL FOR
LIEUT.. BECKER

ALBANY. N. ", Feb. st.--For-
mer Police Lieut.. Charles Becker
OF New York city. under sentence
OF death In Sing sing prison for
the murder OF Herman Rosenthal.
was granted q new trial today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
I BANKS GET IN

The following national banks OF
Seattle have joined the federal re-
serve system: Seattle National.
Dexter Horton National. National
Bank OF Commerce. Bank Of Call.
fornia. National City bank. First
National bank and Mercantile Ma
tlonai bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
A JOB FOR BILL

PHILADELPHIA. Feb, "a
Former President Taft. professor
on international Law at Harvard. Is
To be offered the presidency OF La.
fayette college OF Eastou, Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
TO TALK TO 'EM

Acting President Landes OF the
state university will make his first
address to the students next Thurs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
M|LLIONAIRES
ARE ARRESTED
ON GIRLS STORY

CINCINNATI. Feb. "a Colonel
Brent Arnold. aged 90, general
freight agent for the L. a \. rail
road, and a prominent society and
clubman, today was served with n
juvenile court warrant. charging
him with contributing To the delin'
quency OF Mildred Crane. aged 10.
a former employe OF a manicure
parlor,
Warrants also were issued for
three other prominent men. inelud.
Ing millionaire manufactures.
The warrants were issued at the
request OF Miss Cranes mother,
The girl told OF many automobile
rides and late suppers. and said
abe had been meeting Arnold and
the others since November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
RUN FOR OFFICE

CHICAGO. Feb. Flight WON
en- are candidates for aldermen in
todny's election. II IN the first
chance the women have had at the
polls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
NOW FOR LENT f!

Raverent ones In Seattle made
merry today. Shrove Tuesday. in
preparation for Lent. which begins
this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
EASY PICKING!

FREDONfA. KY, Feb. 2t.--The
bank Of Fredonia was entered last
night by yeggs. an old-fashioned
safe blown and between $1,000 and
10000 STOLEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
WILL RECOVER

julius Kuenstle. IL. accidentally
shot through the chest with ,22
callbre rifle by his companion,
Peter Desnan. II. ID recovering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

OIL am a young man. just past
81 years Of age. 7 have been In this
country eight years, and run shoe
aiming parior Of my own, ! have
kept company with young Girl Tor
three years. and now che Ia old
enough Ia he her own boss, aud We
both want To get married. hut her
felix's object. On account Of the hnsi-
nc~. Z am In. She wants me Ia eiope
with her. Please answer promptly
aud tell me N I should marry the
giri or turn her down and set away
from her. Yours truly, TONY.
Al am sure there Is nothing tC
be ashamed OF in shoe-shininl
business, IL honestly conducted,
You and the girl are OF age, and
must decide for yourselves. II the
business is the only objection, II
seems small TO me. II the parents
were going TO object they should
have done so during the three
years they have known you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
On. L. n. CLARK. o. q. Q.



than looks why your teeth should
be kept In perfect condition. your
health. without god teeth It's i'm
possible 10 masticate your food
properly, and so indigestion ensues
and a long trail OF troubles. Re
member. DIR. Clark viii examine
your teeth free OF charge and tell
you what you need and how much
II will cost. You Will be under no
obligations to have anything done
unless you so desire.
Our prices are exceptionally low.
We will make you an extra heavy
$40 Cold Crown for 81. or one OF
our famous $40 Never-slip Plates
for So.
All work guaranteed
We GIVE GAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
CNIiTIous YOUNG MOTHER.

o. wish TO ask you 90 kindly
help me In matter OF great import
nncc TO me. I ann married 10 - man
who. nj the time, I loved, hut In the
past three months ! seem to tire Of
him. ! have tried hard Ia make my
self love him. but somehow I can't.
lie IL very good to me. and provides
the best Of everything for me. lie
has g6od habits. stays home every
night. and I like him very much. hut
don't love him like I should. lie
thinks the world of me. lie IL fair
looking and hns n good heart.
wanted 10 leave him 20 go home to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

jog along easily. giving and taking
all the good you can each day, and
the sky will clear beautifully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

brother. whom We have seen. how
can ye love God" No one stands
flrmer for the brotherhood OF man
than !. The power OF the lntelii-
gcncc that IN back OF each OF US
embraces that brotherhood. and
the more OF II we embrace the bet.
ter citizens we will be, and the
better laws we will have.
II you had an example to work
IN arithmetic. algebra. or trigonom-
I4try. you would not blame the
principle Of mathematics because
you failed 10 solve II, would your
when I speak OF God. I do not
mean great. big person away off
somewhere. who sends both good
and evil, but the Intelligence all
around us that will guide us to
solve life's problems Just as the
principle OF mathematics helps us
10 work an example In arithmetic.
There IL something better ahead
OF you. and there are good people
who will help you In spite OF your
experience. As far as possible.
dwell on every little bit OF good
you know. or see. even In your en-
emies. DO not allow discourage
ment TO deter you. II you don't
succeed once. keep trying until
you do. n can help you, let me
know.
Q.--riease advise mr.. an 20
years old. and arm eaaA4cd te
young man Of 70. Lately he has told
.hasf hif~sRn eaNtnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

Q.--Whcn Gun u 6-months-old baby
begin 60 wear nm embroidered coafe
Ny husband puts the dog up Ia
the baby aud lets him pull Its ears
and play with Its paws. DO you
think II rights Thank you for your
Kind advice.
CAUTIOUS YOUNG MOTHER.
A.-There Is no limit to the
time baby may wear an embrold-
cred coat. They are used at all
ages.
II the dog is gentle. see no
harm In the baby playing with It.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

MacDougal -Southwick Second Av and Pike St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

pASsAIC. Feb. 2t--Half guilty.
Mayer Friedman. IL. told Judge
Costello. when charged with the
theft OF $50. He admitted stealing
sis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. p. Clark, o. o. S.. Manager.
f4o5 Third Ave, N. w. Cor Union.
Note-erIng This Ad With You.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18
Contestants to Write ESSAY.

Jefferson City.-George w. Reaviss
rural school inspector, who will be in.
charge of the Boys State Fair
School," which was established last
year, has mailed to county superinten-
dents preliminary details Of the ar
engagements for the event this fall.
The school is one of the features
of the Missouri State Fair, and the
boys who attend are selected in com
petitive tests given under the aus
pieces of the county superintendents.
Only n boy from each county can
attend.
The questions will deal with arith-
metic, geography and agriculture. In
addition, the contestants must prepare
a 250-word essay on the Care of a.
Dairy Herd
The boy who makes the highest
grade attends the fair at Sedalia at
the expense of the state. The dele
gates from the various counties will
sleep in tents and take their meals at
a sanitary cafe" according to an
nouncements. During their stay lee
lures by agricultural top-notchers will
be given to the boys upon a variety
of subjects. The fair will be held
from September 26 to October 2.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18
POLICE FUND CASE
GOES TO COURT
KANSAS CITY BOARD SUES coUN-
Gil TO FORCE APPROPRIATION
FOR MAINTENANCE.
FOUR PATROLMEN 70 MIL
Governors Board Wants 20 ~lncreacc
Number But City Council Is I'M
willing to Put Up Needfui
Money for Expense.

Jefferson City.-William c. Rey-
nolds, president of the board of police
commissioners of Kansas City, filed a
mandamus proceeding in the supreme
court to compel the common council
of that city to appropriate $66S,00
for the support and maintenance of
the police department during the cur
rent year.
Gov. Majors police commissioners
have attempted to increase the num-
Der of patrolmen at Kansas City, and
this course was contested by the c3un-
Gil. The lower house voted to appro-
pirate $55O,000 while the upper house
voted only 100000. This, Reynolds
says, is wholly inadequate.
Gov. Major advised Reynolds that
the same point had once been raised
in St. Louis and in that instance the
board of police commissioners man
damused the city officials and com
PEELED them to allow the funds de-
clared necessary by the police board.
Reynolds said there are only four
patrolmen to the square mile in Kan
a City on an average, while in St.
Louis there are %.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18
Board Meets to Revise Code.

Jefferson City.-The commission
appointed by Gov. Major to revise the
code of civil and criminal procedure
organized here by the election of
Judge Elijah Robinson of Kansas City
as chairman. Judge Hugo Muench of
st. Louis as vice-president and Brock
inridge Long of st. Louis as secretary.
The commission will do its work in
five sections. This will expedite work.
The first subcommittee will deal with
constitutional amendments, the Sec
ond with civil trial procedure, the
third with criminal trial procedure,
the fourth with civil appellate proceed
ure and the fifth with criminal appel
late procedure.
The commission adjourned to meet
in st. Louis, June 20, at the offices of
the st. Louis Court Of Appeals.
Major Won't Offer Suggestions.
Gov. Major told the commission he
would not hamper them with sugges-
tons.
There is no money with which to
pay your expenses Major told the
commission, but | am absolutely GER
tain that the legislature will refund
to you all moneys paid out in this
work. If it costs $4,000, $4,000 or
$4,000 feel no hesitancy in doing
your work thoroughly"
Members of the supreme court were
invited to address the commission.
Each promised his cooperation and
will place before the commission soon
written recommendations which he
deems necessary to the scheme of
simplification. (
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18
MT. LASSEN SP|Ts
FIRE., KILLING MAN
ROCK FROM CALIFORNIA VOL.
cANo CUTS HIM IN TWO AND
INJURIES COMPANION.
SIX OTHERS ESCAPE FUMES
Smoke and Ashes Thrown 1000 Feet
High and Two New Craters Are
opened-Snow Capped Peak
Covered With Ashes.

Redding, CaL-Mt. Lassen finally
erupted with volcanic fire and one
man was killed. one injured as result
of the terrific outburst from the crater
which had been latent for many years.
Two new craters. in addition to one
blown open May so, burst from the
mountain side, Fire from them was
seen from roofs here, at Volta and
other points. This was regarded as
establishing the nsture of the out
break, which hitherto has been
ascribed to geyser action,
A previous eruption early in the
day came from the crater of May 80.
Lansing Graham yentured too near
the cloud of smoke as it shot 2,000
feet into the air and a jagged rock
sawed him nearly in two, cutting off
his arm and exposing his heart. He
was taken to Volta, a few miles dis
tant, and died there.
Of the eight members of his party
two, Hugh Addington and Hiram Blod-
gett, were missing for a time, but
were found later, and one, named
Stipple, was seriously bruised and cut
by rocks. A report that one Of the
party went insane proved incorrect,
Six of the party saved themselves
by burying their faces in the snow
and avoiding the poisonous gases
which belched from the volcano.
The present activity is remarkable
for the quantity of smoke and min
eral substance which burst out of the
top OF the mountain. The heavy cloud
was blown northward for several
miles.
The height of the eruption has been
reduced, it is believed, by the great
enlargement of the crater. The entire
snow-capped peak has been balnketed
with a p~itch-dark covering of ashes.
The new eruptions failed to deter
scores of persons from s%crambling up
the mountain taking pictures and CEN
tering near the smoking crater.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18
Harvester Trust Custer Upheld.

Washington, D. C.-Decisions of the
United States supreme court upheld
the $4,000 fine assessed against the
International Harvester Company by
the Missouri supreme court and remit
fines ~aggregating $4,000 in a similar
custer action against the corporation
In Kentucky.
In the Missouri case, the opinion, by
Justice McKenna affirms the Mis-
souri, decision ousting the corporation
from the state, sustains the fine and
upholds the constitutionality of the
Missouri antitrust law. AS affecting
the case itself, all the contentious
made by Attorney General Barker are
upheld.
This contention of class legisla-
ton" is brushed aside by Justice Nc
Kenna on the ground that whether a
combination of wage earners or pur-
chasers of commodities calls for re-
preston by law under the conditions
in the state is for the Legislature Of
the state to decide"
1T is too late in the day to assert
against statutes which forbid combina-
tons of competing companies that
a particular combination was induced
by good Intentions and has had some
good effect"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18
OVER 100 PERISH IN GALE
FISHERMEN DRoWNEn AS BOATS
ARE DESTROYED.
$50 Craft Sheltered at Gaspe, on Coast
of Quebec, Dashed to Pieces
on the Rocks.

st. John, N. B.-Reports received
here regarding the gale which swept
the Bay of Chaleur between the north
coast of New Brunswick and the
Gaspe coast of Quebec, Thursday and
Friday of last week, tell Of a terrible
tragedy. 1t is v~ariously estimatedthat
between 100 and 1875 lives were lost
during the two days.
The victims were fishermen, and a
particularly sad feature of the tragedy
is that in most cases more than one
member of a family was taken. The
Bay of Chaleur fishermen ply their
craft in families, the father owning the
boat and his sons sailing with him as
assistants.
The $50 fishing boats sheltered in
the Gaspe harhor were destroyed, be-
ing torn from their anchors and dash
ed to pieces on the rocks. The loss to
the fishing boats and to buildings
wrecked along the shore will exceed
100000. The steamship Gaspe of the
Gaspe line nearly foundered in the
bay and was so badly damaged that
She will have to be dry locked.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18
Iono-pistance Chicken RAISING.

Jefferson City.-Two motherly Bun
Orpington hens Matched out is chick
ems for Judge Graves in the basement
of the supreme court building. While
engaged in Matching these chicks they
crossed the Atlantic ocean from Eng
land and journeyed by rail from New
York to Jefferson City.
The chickens Matched were Indian
game birds. a variety of fowls which
Judge Graves has been trying to get
hold of. He received early this pring
$50 eggs from England, but none Of
them Matched.
He decided to try another plan, and
suggested to the poultry firm from
whom he got the first batch of eggs
to put two settings under hens and
ship them to him. A special attend
ant watched the hens while on ship
board, while officers of an express
company watched them en- route from
New York.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18
PEACE PLANK SIGNED
MEDIATION DELEGATES APPROVE
PEACE SECTION.
Names Of Probable Ruler and Cabinet
to Be Considered Today-En-
voys Are Optimistic.

Niagara Falls. Ontario.-The wheels
of the mediation conferences are
turning fast since the three South
American diplomats signifed they
would no longer permit themselves to
be made pawns in the hands of the
Washington government.
Twenty-four hours have barely
elapsed since the medlators made
clear their stand through the puhlica,
ton of the C~arranza documents, and
already the first and most vital part
of the peace plan evolved by the me-
diators has been put into writing and
definitely adopted by all sides. This
was done at a full conference.
This part provides for the installa-
ton of a provisional government in
Mexico to take the place of that head
ed by Gen. Huerta. The actual form
of succession has been left open, but
it has been definitely agreed that no
candidate will be chosen who has not
been approved by Hperta. !
The mediators and delegates will
take up today consideration of names.
A list of candidates has been pre-
pared. 1t includes none but men
whom the Mexican delegates believe
to be acceptable to the present head
of the government at Mexico City.
After a candidate, believed to be
acceptable, has been agreed upon the
Mexican delegates will transmit his
name to Gen. Huerta, and not until
the choice has been sanctioned by the
provisional president will it be adopt
ed at the conference.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18
BRASS BAND STOPS A RIOT
Crowd of 1000 Threatens to Take Pc.
Iiceman Who Hit Workman From
East Pittsburg Jail.

Pittsburg, PA crowd, estimated
at about 1000, Westinghouse strik.
ers, surrounded the East Pittsburg Jail
threatening to enter the building by
force to seize a policeman, but the
strike leaders, with a brass band, led
the crowd to Turtle Creek.
When a crowd of pickets and on.
lockers closed in on a wagon being
taken into the plant of the Westing-
house company, a special policeman
arrested n mar and struck another
man on the head with a mace. The
crowd became infiamed, and, threat
ening the officer, followed him to the
Jail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18
sEESM MORE 0BSTHAN MEN
PLENTY OF WORK, SAYS SEC
RETARY WILSON.
Specific Request for More Than $4,000
to Help Harvest Big Wheat
Crop Reaches Him.

Washington, D. C.-More jobs than
mel throughout the United States was
predicted by Secretary OF Labor Will
son, in sizing up the general labor
outlook.
The bumper wheat crop, revival of
the iron trade, with the consequent
stimulation of mining and other asso-
ciated industries, and continued ae-
tivity in the textile business are given
by Secretary Wilson as his reasons
for prophesying Tots of work"
Specific requests for more than
$4,000 men to help harvest the big
wheat crop have already reached the
department of labor. Missouri alone
has asked for 10000 men. How to
get them west is the problem. AS a
solution Secretary Wilson is planning
to negotiate with the railroads to ar
range special excursions to the wheat
belt from eastern cities, where labor
might be obtained.
Such a plan would give thousands
In the east a chance to get a rural
vacation and make money while TAX
ing it." said Secretary Wilson. TT also
would e~ffectually solve the problem Of
how to get men to harvest the wheat
Western farmers are offering So tC
$3.50 a day and board for harvest
helpers.
Whatever there is Of nonemploy-
ment today is caused chiefly by the de-
preston of the iron and steel indus
try, resulting from failure of the rail
roads, which use 81 per cent of the
steel products of the country, to place
orders, the secretary says.
Up to two months ago mining was
in a fiourishing condition and it is
bound to improve when the big steel
mills 500 resume in full, according
TO MIR. Wilson.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18
poa Lovers Tender Tablet.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o. Davis,
who recently purchased the old court
house of Johnson county, and is re-
modelling it into a residence, received
a letter from several st. Louis men,
old friends of the late Senator George
G. Vest, who request the privilege Of
erecting a bronze tablet on the porch
of the building where Senator Vest
delivered his famous eulogy to the
dog.
The st. Louisans' wrote: Several
old friends of the date Senator Vest
wish to erect a memorial tablet to his
memory in the courthouse, with the
following inscription:
within these walls, on September
90, 1870, Senator George Graham Vest
delivered his famous eulogy to the
dog. He died August Ia, 1904. Buried
in B~ellefontaine cemetery, st. Louis"