davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
CAPTAIN DENIES
HIS MILITIAMEN
ROBBED WOMAN

TRINIDAD. Colo. Feb. 2o.-pe-
Mai was made today before the con.
gressionai proh.rs OF strike condi.
tions in the coal fields by Capt. Ed
ward Smith OF the boy Westkinsky's 5
story yesterday. that drunken mil
itiamen maltreated him Mt his home
near suffield. February 10. and rob-
bed his mother OF $500.
lie had himself investigated the
toy's charges. he said. and found
them false.
He denied eInphaucally that mill.
tiamcn were habltually drunk.
Bryan orr. n striker. testified tl,at
Capt Linderfelt. with squad OF
miliiiamen. molested the strikers
tent colony Mt Ludlow, December 81 i,
and that when he protested Linder-
felt said I'm Jesus Christ, and
those men on horseback are Jesus
Christ's men. and you want - obey
us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
MAYOR TO SPEAK
At DOCK OPENING

Ceremony will attend the open.
Ing of the Seattle port commission
central pier No. I, at the foot OF
Blanchard st. Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle Commercial Club has
charge Of the program. which prom.
ises to be an enjoyable one.
Exercises Will begin promptly at
2 o'clock. Mayor Cotterill will be
among the list OF prominent speak.
ers. The new dock was built at
the cost of s750.000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
A Personal Letter
From Hi Gill

This is personal letter from III GIN the editor of The Star
In this letter which Gil didn't intend for publication he draws
head. the whimsical in
It's good manly The star likes it,
Editor Of Sir: This g a personal letter
office
real service TO the city - because IT, and
enable the people
city From have learned many
sons know Just what should do
m do
sent
| o
going fight n. C
today the best
when finish term az Will think differently
H. GIL good
its people OF all the
have been few Of whom could that Yours
"A C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
WILL CELEBRATE

Exercises will be held on tho
University OF Washington campus
Monday morning in commemora-
tlon Of the birth OF George Wash.
ington. The program will be given
under the direction Of Rainier
Chapter. d. a. H.. assisted by mem
bers OF Lady Sterling and Seattle
Chapters, u. A. r.. tho Sons OF the
American Revolution and the uni
ycrRlty cadets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
COUNTY HUMANE
SOCIETY TO AID
BESS, THE MULE

The King County Humane so
ciety promises 10 put an end TO
the practice OF the Pacific Coast
Coal Co. which has found that by
working mules in it's mines contin.
ually without a rest until they die.
moro work can be accomplished
than by working the animals In
shifts
Fred l.. Boalt. special writer for
The Star. found such condition
upon arriving In Franklin. wash.
10 cover" an accident In the Can
non coal mine.
The story appeared in Thursday's
Star. and. acting Immediately. the
humane society assigned Officer
vaupel and Mrs $. A. Hollabaugh
TO investigate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
IWOMENSEE HOW
FORD IS MADE up

Members of the Women's Home
Consumers league will be shown.
this afternoon. at the Ford plant.
FaiIview and Valley st. Lake Union.
how an automobile is assembled and
ready for action in so minutes. or
tnereabouts.
they will start at the top Of the
plant and enl at the basement.
There, the auto will have been com.
pletely assembled. the women being
gwen the opportunity to watch ev-
ery move in the makeup of the ma
chine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
TELLS OF
FIG HIT IN
TAxICAB
Doctor. Following in Automo-
bile. Picks Her Up After
Fall to Pavement
ONE MAN ARRESTED
Victim Identifies Him AS One
Who Tried to Over.
power Her.

An is.year-old girl was KID.
naped In broad daylight At the
King s, station yesterday aft.
ernoon.
Screaming. she was rushed
through the crowded downtown
streets In . tasieah.
And she escaped only BY
throwing herself from the car
while u was travelling az
rate OF 30 miles an hour.
The girl IL Camilla CasHlerl OF
Gle Elum. On arriving In Seattle.
sh. engaged a tAAi 10 go 10 the
Bon Marchc. whore she intended
making purchases
Help Captive In Taxi
Two men were on the drivers
seat OF the taxi. which. instead of
stopping AT the Hon Marche. whix
x.d past and Kept on 10 the resi-.
Dental par, of the city TO the
north
4 called 10 them TO stop" said
the girl today. hut they only
laughed and went faster
Finally one OF the men climbed
back into the cab with the girl, and
the struggle began.
q, kept bsessrs him 20 take -
me back or 20 stop the machine
ard let me out. But he only
laughed st me. Ne owned the
machine. ne said.
~ screamed and he clsppsd
his hand over my mouth.
~renehed free and screamed
again and again.
"once got my hand free and
struck him In the mouth. and
he cursed me and ehoked me"
Tho taxi rushed part way up
Queen Anne hill. then turned into
II was travelling nj tor.
rife speed out Eastiake av. when
Il passed the car driven by DIR. q.
A. Dowllng. 2s2s Tenth nv. ".
Doctor Gives Chase
He heard Miss Casaieris screams
and gave chase.
Near Mercer. the girl managed 10
get the lcft-hand door of the cab
open. and. without hesitation. threw
herself out. falling upon tho car
track. and lying for a moment
stunned and painting.
A street car was approaching.
and the motorman stopped II only
In the nick OF time TO save the glri
from being ground beneath Its
wheels
Dr. Doviing. coming up. took the
girl TO his office. aud later 10 police
headquarters.
Girl Identifies Man
At midnight Stewart Steele. %. a
teamster. was arrested by Officer
Fred 4. Geer in the T.orlng hotel.
At headquarters he was confronted
by the girl. who said: That is the
man"
Steele made no reply.
The police are looking for the
other man.
When the girl jumped" said Or.
the taxi was going at
least 30 miles an hour. Her clothes
were In tatters. whether from the
struggle in the taxi or from the
fall ! do not know"
Victim 10 an Actress
Miss Casareli Ia an actress and
came to Seattle To take charge OF
an amateur performance being Civ
On by a local lodge.
When got the door open my
mind was clear" she says. though
before then ! was too frightened to
think. realized ! was getting
weak. and that I could not resist
much longer. had to- choose be-
tween surrender and what looked
ike certain death by jumping from
the car. ! jumped"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
NAMES THE SAME; 1T
LANDS HIM IN JAIL

Alleged to have taken advantage
of similarity of names. Henry
Roberts has been arrested by fed.
eral authorities. II is charged Rob.
erts got mail belonging To Henry
T. Roberts while In Everett. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
BETWEEN DEVIL, ETC.

Franklin. PA. - Because drunk
when he automatically sentenced
himself to 30 years under the third
offense law. william Hogan. a thief.
was given the alternative OF Danish.
ment to dry Kansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
HE'D CURB 'EM

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 2o.--Rep-
resentatlve Snowden has intro
duced a bill In tho legislature.
prohibiting silt skirts, high
heels and the tango.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
AUTO LOAD OF POLICE
BREAkSA MANS LEG:
WRECKSST0REFR0NT

roma c "
o into group o wokm
a a njung Dran.
gon
- andah orkmen.
lhlurg Lunch W
had beer
OF
and
nm tpmakca staeme
and Capt Charles
a the intocat
in
the tookp Of
pressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
ITO HOLDOuTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Warn.
ing was sent TO the 1I0 national
banks which have not applied for
membership in the federal reserve
banking system TO do so by Febru.
airy %. or prepare TO liquidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
EASY MONEY FOR HER

Newcastle. Ind. .--Because she was
elected from a street car In In.
dianapolis when she mi.laid her
ticket. Mrs. Emma vestai won $3.50
damages The ticket was found
under a seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
100000 taken
BY TRAIN BANDITS

car. surprising the clerks. who. busy
Mt their work. had not realized that
anything was wrong. turned their
attention at once to the registered
mail. gathered up four sacks OF
mail. jumped off. and disappeared
In tn. darkness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
BANKER KILLED

PETALUMA. Cal. Feb 2O.-Be-
cause an umbrella kept him from
seeing. Charles Filippini. banker.
stepped in front OF Northwestern
Pacific freight train and was killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
BILL HAS GOOD JOB

Monmouth, William Danley
OF Macomb. convicted OF violating
the local option law. will work l.334
days on the streets at $3.50 per day
To pay fine OF $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
MAKING 1T POPULAR

Chicago. Swimming has been
added TO the curriculum OF the Chi.
cago public schools on recommenda-
tion Of Superintendent Ella FTagg
Young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20

BOSTON, Feb. 20--The Boston
National League club was consld.
erlng today insuring Johnny Evers
for 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20

ChicaEo-An argument as TO
whether the Goddess OF Liberty
holds aloft a torch or a lamp start.
ed a fight and fire In a rooming
house. and caused two arrests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
AUTO KILLS 4 BOY

automobile shortly before "a o'clock
Donald sustained
Minor hospital The automobile driven BY
Chester fs who held police According witnesses
the accident vnsvoIdsbe.
machine travelling Of "a miles
ornns from school, stepped
cross unable
Minor hospital. The did not regain consciousness
Donsld wit 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20

Got propnrty1 Let hyatt -Fowells
school. tth and Pine. teach you how TO
keep track OF st. Hyat Fowells business
training is bsst st-Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
NEW MANAGER FOR
CHEESMAN COMPANY

The Cheesman Automobile company Is
out with the announcement OF a change
In it's officers. NJ. r. Cheesman. formerly
president OF the company, has been ap-
pointed manager. and In the future VIII
look after the entire details OF that pro-
gressye automobile firm. MI, CheeSman
has announced a number OF changes since
being installed in the new position. chiefly
among them being a service department
second to none In the west Being an au-
tomobile man Of q number OF years OF e8-
perience. Mr.. Cheesman realizes that the
private owner desires nothing more than
efficient service after purchasing his car,
With a well equipped repair shop in charge
of experienced repair men, the Cheesman
company under their new policy declare
there Will be no cause Of complaint from
their customers.
From now on the Cheesman company
will centraliZe on the Chalmers cars and
Federal trucks. A carload Of Chalmers
was received this week and can now be
seen in the elegant show rooms OF the
Cheesman company on automobile row,
The light Chalmers six has proven the
sensation OF The year in eastern cities,
where the Chalmers for many sea sons
has been one OF the best sellers. Since
the Chalmers entered the siX-cyllnder field
The car has been acknowledged by all
students Of automobiles to be one of the
best skies ever constructed In n medium
priced car, The elasticity OF the new six
motor is not eXceled in the highest priced
cars built In the world today. The steep
est hills are easily negotiated on high.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
TAILOR is CHAMPION
FATHER OF GERMANY
Ferdinand Eglinslki, So Years Old, Has
Thirty-five Children as Result
of Two Marriages.

BERLIN, March oS.-Ferdinapd Egg
hnski, 53 years old, a tailor of Ahlbeck,
is Germany's champion father, it de-
veloped today. Of his marriages with
two sisters, thirtyfive children were
born, twenty-six of whom are still
living.
The tailor married at the age of 90.
His first wife, who died in 1907 bore
him twenty-four children. In 1908 he
married his deceased wife, 8 sister and
she has borne him eleven children in
the last six years, Triplets came on
twice.
When his sixth son entered the army
in 1913, Eglinski received a private
audience with the. kaiser. who ordered
him entertained in Berlin Mt his
malesty's expense for week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
WHAT SC|E|VIl|
LIGHT WEIGH

Scientific light weight "a
BILE TO design all parts SO
not overstressed. says II
president Of the Franklin q
and gives them the opporfI
out under ordinary services.
tires best illustrate this.
of n tire compared with q
OF the materials used In 4
Is very small, but with u
sustain IL, it Is possible 70
tire so that II is not stree
TO its elastic limit. In otn<
n reasona bic factor OF saYc
permits the tire TO wear q
blow out.
Light weight really redu1
on the other parts and ~
helps everything ns well r.
light, flexible frame Is only
the body. axles. engina.. 9
because these parts have
ence on the stresses In the 81
Scientific light weight me
designed proporhonallY m
Hoss Shay"
Tho evident result OF y
In stresses is long life 20
that parts Will not wear
lack OF attention with OIL
parts that can be protecteo.
sion. steering device. rear az
practically never wear out
show an unusually long ~
fact that all parts are peln1
within their elastic limit en-
only the result OF natural u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
MAXWELLS WITHIN
REACH OF MILLIONS

In his address to the Maxwell dealers
at the recent banquet in Chicago, Ar
thur Brisbane, famous editor, referred
to the statements we hoar so frequent
ly, to the effect that the purchase Of
automobiles constitutes an exhaustive
drain on the resources Of the country,
as the veriest piffle. He added:
We have spent vastly more on
railroads, and we still need more
railroads. We are going to have
them, too.
Why, we spend more on chewing
gum or ice cream soda than on au-
tomoblles. We spend twice as
much on tobacco and twice as much
on whisky, although all Of these
latter we could do without
We cannot and do not want to
do without automobiles. The au-
tomobile is not only one of the
greatest inventions of the human
mind, but is ono of the greatest
factors Of, civilization.
1t unites the home and it helps to
keep the homo complete in the
only place where the home is real
ly one-in the country. 1t keeps
the boys and girls on the farm by
the city and the enjoyrnents the
city provides.
Mr.. Brisbane referred to the light
five-passenger car such as the Maxwell
''25, which sells for $3.50 and is well
within the financial reach of millions
as ''the greatest American carr be-
cause the average American family con
sists of five, and the light five-pas~
senger car will carry them anywhere.
"I frequently hear it said" said
Mr.. Brisbane, ''that the era Of the
high-priced car is past. That is not
true. There are 10000 people in this
country whose income is more than
$4,000 year. Any one of these can
afford to pay for the highest priced
car made He continued;
1t is true, however, that many of
these 10000 decline to pay an ex-
cessively high price for their auto
mobile. because they consider it
represents more extravaganza than
they should indulge in.
They are beginning TO apply the
same standards to the purchase of
their motor cars that they had to
apply to acquire that SIS, 900
year income. 1t IS getting so
$4,000 represents high-priced car,
while, on the other hand, a great
many wealthy men think as I do
that a car such as the Maxwell,
which YOU can buy for $3.50, is
good enough to carry the carcass of
any man around.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

because II is made OF the cream OF
the finest rubber gathered by tho
ma tive Indians in the richest rubber
country.
Our experts have succeeded In i'm
buinR this finest OF all rubber with
an amazing degree OF toughness and
resillency. The name Goodrich In
dian Tubs" flts II especially we'll.
because Il has so many OF the char
acteristioa OF the native Indian. It
is brown, II is hardy, enduring, full
OF vitality; II is speedy, 1t Is pure
breed and 1t is light and quick.
This is our very finest effort In an
inner tube. 1t VIII never be Judged
bv the price paid for il. nor bought
solely because OF the price. 1t is an
Inner tube TO delight the heart and
soul OF the tire connoisseur. II rep
resents what can be accomplished by
the highest type OF experts In rubber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
|VO-R|M -CUT NEWS
SENT TO DEALERS

The business of making and selling au-
tomoblIe tires has been highly responsive
TO evolution In the past year or two,
Many policies that were formerly con-
sidered legitimate incidents OF the in
dustry end are now considered plain
abuses have been eliminated one Of the
vehicles by means of which the tire man
ufacturers have carried their policies to
their customers, the dealers and others,
has been the house organ.
One OF the noteworthy house organs in
the tire trade Is No Rim Cut News, is
sued !or dealers by the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company, The publication Is
now entering It's third year. No. l. Vol.
III, being the issue for April. now max
ing its appearance.
An editorial article describes what the
company and its publication have al
ready accomplished and what is Intended.
as follows;
In this months issue of No Rim
Cut News we have iuaucurGted a
number OF new departments dealing
with subjects in which dealers gen.
orally are Interested These depart
ments Will be permanent and no. ef-
fort will be spared TO make them
authoritative and informing
No-Rim Cut News will be devel-
oped as a trade paper rather than
house organ" our own concerns
win take secondary place 10 the in
terests OF the dealers.
We hope that the columns OF this
paper viii be freely used by the
dealers for the voiclng Of their opn-
ions on trade topics. Letters on
timely subjects VIII be given space
whenever possible and other dealers
viii be Invited TO join in the discus
sion.
An interesting new department is one
containing short cuts for vulcanizers.
explaining quick and einCs cious repair
methods etc. II Is evident that tire deal
erg are finding the publication interesting
and OF value To themselves as business
help as we'll as a method by winch
GOODYEAR sends its own story TO them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
PARDONED IN ORDER
TO BE ELECTROCUTED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March ga
few minutes after receiving pardon
from Governor Hayes which released
him from n lis wears sentence, Fred
Pelton, negro, was electrocuted today
AT the state penitentiary here for the
Killing OF MelviDa Hafton. negreSs,
Thero was a question ss TO the le-
cality of clectrocuting Potion until
after bo had served his 116-year sem
tencc and for this reason the pardon
was granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

and In It's manufacture when they are
given the choicest rubber that old
Mother Earth provides and are told
to go ahead regardless OF price.
The demand for the Goodrich In
dian Tube" is already 80 heavy that
we are moro firmly convinced than
ever that we are right In believing
what the tire user demands today Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
GOODRICH INDIAN
TUBE IS LATEST

The Goodrich Indinn Tube" is this
newest product OF the big Goodrich fac
tories at Akron. Ohio. II is the develop
mcnt OF long study and experiment In
the effort 20 put into an inner tube all the
best" that nature puts in rubber.
K X KantZer. local manager Of the
u. r. Goodrich company, said yesterday
We call Il the Goodrich Indian TUBE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

while the motor Will throttle down to a
remarkably slow pace, through the crowd
ed streets.
Mr. Chcesman announces that there will
be no change IN the ogden firm. which
will continue under the present manage
ment of Walker Cheesman The Salt
Lake and Ogden companies are exclusive
distributors for the Chalmers car and
Federal trucks in the intermountain coun-
try and have arranged with number Of
sub dealers TO take care OF the country
trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Best Family Laxative.

Beware of constipation. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs. Charles +. Smith of West Frank
lin, Me, calls them "Our family laxa-
tive Nothing better for adults or
p{sts or by mail. II. z. Bucklen & Co,
Philadelphia or ST. Louis.
(Advcrtiscment.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Col E -Np9, 2
EAR BROWN:


They tell learning to tango and that neigh
bought Victor Vicoa and that Salt Lake is
fH Becks Woods Cross Some from Ogden
S the other night when he Salt Lake he
70 Building doing the ImeDuck with the Walker
/ told him he had
much time that afternoon with foot brass
admitted it, the time it is wonderful how this
habit has hooked
Now Brown great idea. When it up little bit
fade awaybesides Mayor Park to
make overworked Vicoas little WHILE
all hoarse and they all down.
tango brigade going off during the spring and
months lsten Arch; there going to be terrible
pretty quick. Those people rhythm and free
only knows what will happen if
don't sell of them COLE.
guess greatest thing n world winters evening
flock Of teasing sobs
fiddes, then little fdgety doll tucked under
while the wrhe about with the
mural decorations and souls in the seventh heaven
they can't keep this Perspraion
mets the poetry Of the
Here's recipe for a tango substue
Take of regular friends Pack them gently against
OF automobieCole preferred
at tickle the the
motorand then to Ninth East drive
the State Bouniful-any place where the wind
where rush the roly yoaser of
wonderful state of Sprinkle little moonlight
the they'll all that
Cole has the Victor Vroait bushing with shame
your duty humanity every tango
Utah Cole Well do best to deliver the You're light
your feet yo1rse-so hop to it, Good luck, old top!
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13

Advertising Rates on Application. Entered as second-ciass mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13

hardly be described by any other word than hyster
 a" The people Of Paris too have been noteeably calm and apparently dominated by quiet determination that seems British rather than Gaic
 We we're led to believe before the war that the French by far the best military avators in the world The French bird soldiers have not revealed any lack of skill and in their scouting work aerial dues but
 from reports 1t that surprising it s the palm must be given to the English
 Wonders were expected of the German zeppellns But
 they utterly failed to wreak the havoc among the onemys ships armies and forts that clever advertising and fertile imagnations had led the world anticipate They have dropped rw bombs here and therein quite unfortunate locates-and have confined their real ly useful service to scouting for which purpose planes suffice just as we'll, or even better
 has long enjoyed military prestige placing her with the three or four strongest powers In recent years been known that her army like her credit was what 1t might have been; and yet any military expert would have been thought if he predict ed that within six weeks Austrias attack Seryia her power of ofense would be broken and apparnety even her capacity for armed resistance crumbled.
 Russia has sprung the greatest surprise of all Her sowness in action is as proyerbia enacity and power of endurance And in this wonder.working war Russia got her egions into action as quickly as France did in spite of her and few railroads. She had gained foohold in East Prussia before the Kaiser realized the menace had crushed Austria almost be- that power had got it's eyes open Rus sa despsed by Germany as a nation that had never won war in recent times against first class power" has up to date accomplished far the zone than Germany has in the western.