davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

- -" - =" - -
LITTLE LOGGED-OFF FARMS
Near new iine ~ railroad. near snc-
harntsh. se-aer~ ;racass good clay shot
soflt some black bciton; in~ prices
and long terms near mills and iorEinx
camps. yea can set work. Come IN.
taih this ever You wiii want ~ see ~.
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
STONE & EASTER. Inc.
.ss Railway Exchange nids
FOR SALE
a well improved. small ranch. near south
Colby. only st.sse
l.. J. SPRENGLE
ises r. Garfield 81. Seattle
Phone East sTi,
iS0TTR TAH9E TRACTS OF NAt.f.Er
land. house. barn. chicken house and
sntne chickens. 3 cows and hcifers al
Tar 81 tee. small cash pRsInenf. bRiance
fao mnnth Take sea,,ie-Tacoma in.
terurban 20 AiEena. cai for n NJ
chnsis
TWENTY-AcRE TRACT
Ard ali under cultivation. over see bear.
ing trees! . horse. : cows and hetfers,
all farming Implements Groom mod
ern house. 2 mites from Lake Washing
ton and boat landing quarter mile from
school and railroad station Take
steamer Aauiiu At Madison park 20
Houxh,on and inquire II posioffice
skAoIr COUNTY DAIRY RANCHES
and city property. large listinEs Write
schirman q CO NJ vernnr Wash
yAsHoN. kESNYbALE. nEfI.FVtE
>, y 1rsSs, =, s,es,,> ..s> Js.
~ WATERFRONT LANDS
HOOD CANAL WATER FRONT sis.eo
PER ACRE BANNER INV. co. eli
HosToN BLK.
ACRES WATER FRONT KITsAr
county Price $50; terms Oscar
Brown. Bangor wash.
>~~.~.~~~~>~~~~~ ~~4~~~~~~~~~~
so EXCHANGES
WILL TRADE Ny ao-AcRE RANCH,
two miles from Hartford. new s-room
house Cor improved farm In MINI u.
zahier hartford. Wash.
ACRES ron sALE or TRADE FOR
cows close to Seattle. Further In
formation write G, A. Kelley. Clear
--.tes ~, ~~o-~~~s~~-~~~~~~~
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOCAL MONEY
Available without delay Tor
city and farm loans
WEST * WHEELER
sos co,man Biax
bHes. go. 7qs
Money on improved wy IFoprfty. We
make building loans
cAl.nof'.s' nENNv q EWING
siarts rifr
CITY MD COUNTRY LOANS
On improved or vacant property. any
amount, $50 20 $500. long or short
time. easy payments no tieirr Siurfe
want 9 60 - nasion riees
VIRTUE
Loans Money
BEFORE buying o. building
Gro. a vtnrtr 20 p--for RiN
HAVE 81. see 90 TO LOAN on aOop
security low rate y " Hopkins. u
v - No. = nox ssA. seattle
MONEY 40 loan on IMPROVED on
unimprngea property A X Mytdc. sfg
New Nork hlpet flliett seog
NfkL ESTATE LOANS NohrhERN
iinnd snd Mortgage Co. ICES Fourth
t~feeen ptNr and trirr
So LEGAL NOTICES
ritz ANNUAL MEETING or fflE
rterkhsidefs ~ uuFFAi.o HUMP
Tricky IAp MINING COMPANY wifI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
LIVE STOCK


ffArftEs uuitsk AUCTION tAtrs
ever rassday a'cierk. hefsss
wamans hassf.n, harusss saddles raks
south Seattle csrs Second aua fssirt.
nehh sseiisssss Msie sstf
rttr filNErn tiNthF a fRAN~rrn
sal,sn. wssN saddle ava rses horse.
Prompt affeuiinn rissu fsmrins and
ftshins rerties e % nafHss frur
IfffkVf itucuAEfsh As Afro fnttk,
therefore have rn uss fuf team Huh -
press NeHuuss must eel ~ nres fuuf
~, rrioe. Pred 'sfef'y' queen Anne
ifft
fNE4H COW Ron sAi4e nrACuN 1881
SrArrLE unusE MARKET tisi
Flrsg Auciion Tuesdays o. m.
Main issi
aEHNfCE4 NotNu ttNCufnoN stat
iien. Van a. sire A Nen. BEACON si'o.
~lS~SSJS~S>~>>~~~~~o~s~->~~~~>~-
Vehicles and Implements
nruatEs. -cLosiNu our oun con-
pists iine ~ great reductions save
~ a,ttsssess ksegsss wesse -
no POULTRY
SINGLE COMB X. |. REDS
Matching ssga ste per sefiine ~ taf
o. pei lee Ekhihitinn stock and eEUs
matter ~ correspondence Hvad Tor
mating nst
Afredais Pup.
Mna a. q. kiMnkti
Nlchmend Highlands
In Everett interufban. opp Station
Phone fichmond ~
70 Get EEgs. re~f
JOHN T. GRANTS LANtNu NASH
mixture % finely NfeuHd grain ara
meet pfeduet. scientifically eem.
lpeandsd-
ttte rEn RAG
Poultry Foods and supplies % An kinds
al lowest Prices
rhen. EIuct, ssps isss western Az
WHITE LEuHonN cNtckA iac EActt
fis per Zee HAIRED Res and 1t 4
He'd chicks. zoe each. tia PEI lee. We
are aseHis Tor Queen ineueatefs. 70 20
tto-ess capacity. Pacific Poultry Go.
~ Mafiea ~ Viatuci. Elliott iets
PURE WHITE fLNMourf ROCK
eENs from Minnesota. from prise win
nsrs. only three settings 81 % prr -
sttg Witmofc aN.. lert stauoa
wANrEsm POULTRY. hAuN ciuckA
and hatrhfnE ssHs of all kinds NDffhs
western tsnuitry Co, tap fioDf corner
| Market FIRST aud tkr
/ siNaf.E coMn uf.Ack NiNoftcA
s-gtins eEss EAsi stst
FoH rAi.k-3f nitowN LENtiunNf
tta has W tAtn y
lFfkiN A~D ntSNEn pfsktiNaa
L~shesn and Red hanY chirka ssTs for
hAtchtng. come any day capacity zeeo
a month. No 10 sktb ~. n y. - No
z. nox 70. Phone ballard zets, g. W
casksY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
PERSONALS


ROYAL EGYPTIAN
Madame vsstiA. sifted etaireoyani ard
phfsnnieEist xtsss advice en- tusinr.s
matters. love health ard family ~.
fslFsl tells the name % Year future
husband OF ~ifsi tells n the enc you
ioVs - true o. false. what part 81 the
country 10 iurkisst ~ you ard what
- DO 20 - saecessful IN We sails
faction guaranteed tee Stewart 81.
corner Yirh av.. one block from West
LAKE Markef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
LIVE STOCK

LIGHT TOR WAGON. f.i0o.LB HORSE
good harness. Suitable for Rr1crry or
laundry Entire outfit. sire Pair
2ss0o-fh horse and nare. matched. with
their harness. Tor t2fb sad-ib black
saddle horse and saddle. sfs att-
inch wagon and coal box. so - sets
~ harness. heavy, medium and light.
single and double. Two huRRien These
are bargains. AZ ! am going 70 nuii
Trial given. VIM. Riley. 1907 zzrd q
Beacon 1f2e.
HARNESS. HARNESS -ffARsKsA
Heavy double harness. 40 ! shape. Germ
pictrs medium. light single harnesses.
buggy harness Al Of above IN rom.
plcfe with coiiars - SETS 70 aeieft
from, Price s. to f3s. if07 gard ~
Heaoon 3l2O.
: GOOD TEAMS. WffH HAHNEsS
lust or Hofk. weight about 500 ibs
per team. ages from 10 70 Years.
Prices from $50 20 $500 pcr team.
These teams are all suitable fpr rounty
road work or farm work can DO seen.
tried aud tested at 1874 First Az. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

fNEa0 cow fon sALe nfA00N itli
SEATTLE nnusE NAWkNf tiai
rirsg Auction TUESDAYS o. m.
Main fssf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

sFWNIVEI NOtNU NTHVIHNUN NfAfI-
iion. Van A.. sire A Nsn, nsAeen si'e.
l.el ssra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

fffNVn itNcuAEfb As Afro fnttkl
therefore have ne ns. fuf team Hnh -
press wagons must cell ~ nrfsi fuuf
avu prime. Fred cstefiy, queen Anne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
DETECTIVE PUNCTURES
LURID KIDNAPPING TALE

Mrs. Lena Cheeneff, OF No. 444
Frederick-ave., a bride Of six months,
related to Detective Max Grossman,
Thursday afternoon. thrilling story
of how she had been lured away from
her home, kidnapped, chloroformed and
shipped 10 Miliington, Mich, on a
Michigan Central train by a strane
woman. She also said that Sl2b she
mad In her purse was missing.
Mrs. Cheeneff telcphoned her hus-
band the story of the kidnapping from
the home of woman friend In MIL.
ington and he went there and hrough
his wife back TO Detroit He also
notified the police. Mrs. Cheenen's
story did not ring true TO Detective
Crossman and he told her so in the
presence OF her husband. Then she
told the real story. She said she had
met girl friend on the street Tues
day afternoon. and after being coaxed.
accepted an invitation 10 accompany
Iher friend To Columbiaville. Micr
Mrs. Cheeneff said her friend got of
without her in Columbiaville. having
previously borrowed $40. and before
Mrs. CheeneR could alight the train
started and she was carried TO Mil
ington.
The detective accepted this story
Mrs. Cheeneff then found" the SIPS
she had said was missing. and turned
the money overe TO her husband, who
forgave her for romancing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
TWO END LIVES
ON THANKSGIVING
Re jected SuitOr and DespOndent
Father Commit Suicide in
Michigan

LUDINGTON, Mich, Nov 81
Especial. David Taylor, assistant
yardmaster of the Pere Marquette
yards here, went TO Baldwin Wednes-
day, and carried out threat to blow
out his brains. He first telephoned
to his son to bring coroner to Rain
bow clubhouse, near by, and take
charge OF his body
Taylor who was so years old Is
survived by a wife and four. children.
Domestic difficulties are said TO be
the reasons for his suicide.
SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 27-(Spe-
cial After five months of unsuc-
cessful wooing, Albert Kinsel, "a
years old, shot himself at the farm
home OF Mrs Pauline Kisheck, IN
I.akefeld township, shortly after eat
ing his Thanksgiving dinner yester-
day.
Mrs. Kisbeck IS a widow. young
and attractive, and Kinsel had pro-
posed to her on several occasions.
Each time she refused him. When
Mrs. Kisbeck went To the barn after
dinner, Kinsel followed her. Nnsel
is reported to have said, Unless you
marry me, I'll kill myself"
Mrs. Kisbeck laughed and Kinsel
obtaining a revolver. shot himself
through the head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
PORCH CLIMBER
FOILED BY KITTEN
Antics of Animal Reveal Pres
ence of PrOwler-Latter Fired
on, But Escapes

One little kitten, that couldn't Keep
away from an open WINDOW, outside OF
which porch climber crouched, wait
ing for the people withil 10 retire
foiled an attempt TO burglarize the
apartment Of William T. Cullen, No
125 Medbury-ave., early Friday morn
ing.
The strange antics of the kitten at
tracted the attention OF Mrs. Cullen
twice calling her TO the window, I'M
til she discovered the prowler, and
screamed to her husband
Mr. Cullen fired two shots out cf
the window, but the burglar was slid
ing down the porch post and escaped
unhurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen had just re-
turned from an auto ride, and the for
H4er had retired. His wife was I'M
dressing, when she saw the kitten
jump up on the sill of the window
opening on the rear porch, and stand
there, with muscles rigid. as though
about TO jump. Mrs. Cullen grabbed
the kitten, and put il on the floor.
The kitten Immediately dashed back
TO the window. and stood on the sill
peering out intently. Mrs Cullen, this
time, followed the Kittens gaze, and
saw man, crouched in the shadow,
on the porch
Her screams attracted her husband
who arrived too late TO do any effec-
tive shooting
The kitten is dining on cream.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
WINS OHIO GIRLS, LOVE
TO OBTAIN RIVALS $50

CANTON, o., Nov. 27.-When Irven
Bailey. OF North Industry, started to
make love to Miss Mary Whiting, also
of North Industry. his only thought
was $50 bet he would win II his
suit was successful. Before he won
the girls love he forgot all about the
bet
But, in addition to winning a bride,
he is to receive the $50. Whereby
his rival not only loses the girl, but
will be out just $50
Ten months ago young North In
dustry man paid court to Miss Whit
ing. Mr.. Bailey also cast his eyes in
the same direction. But he wasn't Sc
rious; that is, not until the rival Of
fered to bet he could win the girl de-
spite Mr.. Bailey's attentions. The
race was on, Mr. Bailey won.
Before he was accepted, Mr.. Bailey
forgot the bet.
"But I'm glad he won,' said Miss
Whiting, afterward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
IN. Y. POLICE FACE
WAVE OF CRIME
Bomb 0utrages, AssasinatiOns
and Brutal Assaults Multi
ply in Metropolis

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Police OF
New York today faced veritable
wave OF crime on the first swell or
which. in the space or rev weeks
have come four bomb outrages, one
street assassination that smacks OF
Rosenthal case, and barrel homi'
eide mystery.
The first bomb outrage occurred
several weeks ago, when two men and
a woman, thought TO be members oil
white slave band, with ramifcations
that extend throughout the country,
partially wrecked the new Bronx
county court house and shattered the
Offices OF the county sheriff.
The next one followed several days
later, when a bomb, the fuse splutter-
ing dangerously near the explosive,
was discovered near judges bench
in a city court in time to prevent dam
age and possible death TO several per-
sons.
While the police were still without
clue to these outrages, two men drop
ped barrel on a curb on Long Island
city. 1t contained the still warm BODY
OF man who had been shot through
the heart
Then came the wrecking OF the
first floor OF tenement In Cherry-st.
Investigation by the police uncovered
the fact that the place had been oc-
cupied by Sicilian club" In one
OF the rooms was found enough ex-
plosives to have blown the six-story
tenement TO bits. Two injured men
and third. who was aiding them,
were arrested in one OF the wrecked
rooms.
Within a day after the wrecking OF
the Cherry-st bomb plant. Barnet
Baff, whose fight against the poultry
trust resulted In the conviction and
sentencing to Jail of Is OF its mem
bers, was lured from his office and
shot TO death In a crowded street.
His two murderers escaped In IN
automobile.
The last bomb explosion occurred
late yesterday. A man who said his
name is Tony Lollo was carrying
bundle along East One Hundred and
Fourteenth-st. Suddenly the bundle"
exploded, ripping away two OF Lollo's
fingers. 1t was dynamite bomb.
The police are certain he can be con-
nected in some way with New York's
bomb planters.
Excepting the three men arrested
at the scene of the Cherry-st. outrage,
and Lollo. the police today were as
far at sea on all the cases mentioned
as they were at the time they oc-
CURED.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
TWO TEETH VALUED
AT SIS PER TOOTH

AKRON, o., Nov 27.--Berdine Cal
deroni, Barberton, values his teeth at
SIS each.
He filed his suit in the common
pleas court against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. for $3.50. Aug. 20, 1913,
Calderoni was standing near the Penn
sylvania tracks when a freight train
passed.
A swinging car door struck him In
the face. he says, knocking out two of
his front teeth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
TURK SHOT FIRED TO
WARN OF MINE FIELD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--Although
Turkey has not, through its grand
vizier, formally disavowed hostile In
tent in the firing OF a shot at the
cruiser Tennessee's launch, the state
and navy departments today said they
regarded the incident as practically
closed. The Turkish minister of wal
explained TO Ambassador Morgenthau
that the shot was fired as a warning
after the launch had apparently not
seen a shore signal advising that the
harbor was mined.
This shot, the war minister says
was not aimed in the direction OF the
launch.
According to the officials at the
state department, Turkeys official
and formal disavowal can be expected
to be along this line. or necessity IL
must be satisfactory to the United
States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27

Job Prinfing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., ~ John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
COLDER WEATHER ON
WAY, SAYS CONGER

"The most beautiful Thanksgiving
day and the highest temperature in
is years." is the way the weather
man will hereafter refer 10 Thursday,
Nov. 26, 1914. At 2 o'clock, in the
afternoon, the official thermometer
recorded GO degrees. On Thanksglv-
ing day, 1896, the high point was 65
degrees. Friday morning, the mer.
curry had dropped considerably.
THE weather will remain fair Fri
day and Saturday, with cloudy, I'M
settled conditions Saturday and low
er temperatures" said the local fore
caster, Friday morning The tenn
perature has risen over the south
eastern states and fallen in the lake
region, central valleys and western
states. Moderate 70 fresh northerly
winds will prevail in this section Fri
day night"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
DOG SHOW ENTRIES
BREAK OLD RECORD
90 Canine AristOcrats Shown at
fuller Yesterday-Dean's
Terriers Win

Entry records COR dog shows in De-
troit we're shattered yesterday when
the Pull Terrier club, OF Detroit. pre-
scented GO canine aristocrats for pub
lie apNovsj az the annual show given
at the Hotel Tuiler. M)re than GOO
persons attended the exhibit,
Honors for i. ng the best Boston
terrier In the shcw were awarded by
Judge Il. p. Kinds, Of Niagara Falls,
to Deans Lady Luna, owned by w.
II. Dean. The same owner won a
prize with Byron Peach. Cousins
Dynamo, owned by +. w. Cousins,
proved in the opinion OF the judges
TO be the best puppy In the show.
The same little thoroughbred was
awarded silver spoon for being the
best local puppy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
Join the Christmas Club

costs nothing join the Christmas eiub gives you
privilege Of purchasing any article you want
by paying only 81 cash, balance easy II means you
only practical and acceptable Christmas gifts
great money savings, but In addition may obtain here
all your Christmas household needs these special
easy credit Come tomorrowget first choice
ing great opening day. It's easy TO the Peoples Way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
Gives SON $40 OF 100000

lone, Cal. Nov. 27.--With the pres
sntation of the will OF w. A. Davis, OF
lone. for probate comes the notice OF
n contest to be waged by John A.
Davis. OF Denver. his oldest son, who
was cut Off with $40.
Davis was drowned in a water tank
several months ago. His estate Is
valued at 100000. A son and two
daughters we're willed all but the SIC
left to the prospective contestant. De
votion To horse racing is said TO have
been responsible for the estrangement
between John and his father. who was
"a strict churchman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27

COLUMBUS. Ind. Nov 27.--Tn a
suit brought by the German school
township against Frank "A. Schudor
TO determine the ownership OF an
abandoned school house the plaintiff
was given n judgment for one cent
and the costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

CCORDIG to the decision of King County Seat A tie few months ago, the wife the proper custodian of
 the community property Car fare and tobacco money the Court held all that the may reasonably hope have referring this instance to where the wife conducted all the purchasing for the household.
 The decision at the time caused considerable comment It something Courts heretofore had devoted much time in ascertnng what should be reasonable allowance Limiting the husband his daily necessities and ma ing the wife custodian of the earnings reduces to state of hepessnes chat could but delight the most dent and militant suffragette
 passing the Court laid down far-reachng principle when it said:
 "As a general rule the wife is the more careful
 and saving the handling of money. It apparent
 the very great majority of that the domestic
 finances far safer in the hands of the wife than in
 the hands of the husband"
 This coming from the Courts of State that placed practically equal footing with far legal of that commonwealth do enjoy equality before the law they certainly through partiality of administrative justice.
 The situation the State mentioned striking contrast with the conditions that obtain under the fu Territorial gov egnment of Alaska close study Alaskan code fails unfortunate the may be, to be married All the property right she enjoys by and through her hus band He dispose of all community property without her consent, or even knowledge O the transaction
 probable that this phase the law will be rmeded the coming of the Legislature provided that brilliant legal mind does not discover limitation in the Or ganc Act forbddng legislation affecting the marriage rea- tions
 Of course no one expects the married country reduced to state helpessness limited which hey can't the makngs which they probably out some safeguards be protection the wife of at least onha of the community property and earnings which she has helped create and entitled to enjoy
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
GEAR SENDS ENVOY
 TO WIN THE BULGAR

NEW YORK Dec IA Petrograd special Go The World says
 "A highly significant appointment has just been made by the foreign of flee In sending Prince Troubetzkoy to Belgrade as Minister to Seryia.
 The Prince has been for many years a director in the Foreign offices near Eastern Department and was formerly. counsellor of the embassy at Constantinople. His mission will con- sist mainly in trying to bring about some settlement Of the differences existing between Seryia and Bulgaria.
 Owe Freedom to Russia.
 'Bulgaria's strict neutrality does not suit the Russian plans. nor does it meet with the approval Of a large element Of the Bulgarian population. which on the whole Is Russophile The Bulgarians have not forgotten that they owe their independence to Rus. sia's intervention
 "The Prince has been working for the desired end in Petrograd, but it is believed his personal efforts at Belgrade will bring about 8 speedier solution. Both the Seryian and the Creek authorities are very bitter against the Bulgarian ministers. whom they openly accuse of supporting many Bulgaria raiders in Macedonian terri tory. The Seryiaus further maintain that Bulgaria gets a subsidy from Aus ,ria Co equip these raiding parties. Bulgarian is fighting indi- rectly against Russia by weakening -he SerYlan forces.
 Task ls Difficult
 The Prince will endeagOr to winI to Russia's side He does not conceal the fact that his task is most difficult.
 Tt is said that the chances Of Rou. nania finally taking hand against Austria arc increasing daily The Rou- nanian minister here openly has told ltheT diplomats that under the exist ng conditions, the Bucharest Cabinet gill be compelled to proceed against Servia