davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
A JUBILEE NIGHT
FOR STAR NEWSB0YS

All the branch carriers. newsboys
and regular carriera OF The Seattle
Star were entertained at the Seat
tie theatre. last night.
An entire section was reserved
for them. About 500 we're present.
II was a good show. The boys
owned the house. The manage
ment told. them TO go the limit.
They sure enjoyed n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
MINE FIGHT ENDED

Efforts of Roy j. Kimbel and 9th.
er trustees and stockholders of the
Florence-Rae Copper Mining Co. to
Dust the president, Nicholas Rude
beck. and jump the is claims In
Snohomish county, have failed thru
ruling OF the supreme court.
The court holds Rudebeck was in
the act of hauling machinery onto
the claims at the time the Klmbel
faction alleged assessment work
was in default.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
MOTHER AND TWINS
DOING VERY NICELY

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Miller. 7l6
Lakeside ave, who graduated from
Broadway high school In 1910 and
we're married the following year.
are the proud parents OF bouncing
twins. a son and a daughter. born
yesterday. Before her marriage,
Mrs. Miller was Miss Bernice Cur
~. Miller is city fireman con.
aected with Hose Co. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

LONDON. April 1.-TWO Norwe
gian barks are believed 10 have
been attacked by a German subma
rine in the North sea 4 Danish
steamship today reported having
sighted two barks In distress one
OF TIE barks. identified as the Os
car. was sinking. while a second
the Eva. was on fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
DOT AND DASH CLUB MEETS

The Dot and Dash club OF Seat.
tie. which is another name for tel.
egraphers. will hold It's first an.
nual meeting at the Press club,
Tuesday. April 81. in commemora.
ton OF the birth OF Prof Samuel r.
y. Morse. the great inventor. An
entertaining program has been ar.
ranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

Judah II. Sears. director OF the
Hartman National Bank OF Alaska
at Seward. will leave for the North
next week. lie Is AZ present az
Washington hotel.
Sears said the bank. which open.
ed Thursday. viii be In full charge
OF CASTOR Hardy. OF New York. a
man OF strong financial ability
The Seward bank will be allied
with the Hartman bank In New
York, with resources OF So. 900, 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
Fighting in Africa

CAPETOWN, April 2f.--further
gains by the British In the African
fighting were announced today Fol
lowing the engagement al keet.
manshorp. reinforeements were
brought up. u was stated. and the
retreatlng Germans are being pur.
sued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
ERsklNE GIVES ADDRESS

X. c. Erskine. member of the
civil service commission. will ad-
dress the Madrona Heights I'm.
proyement club on Municipal Civil
Service In Seattle at the Madrona
Presbyterian church, on Monday, at
: p. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
GLENN HOOVER WILL TALK

Glenn T.. Hoover. attorney and So
cialist candidate for congress last
fall. will talk on Mistakes OF La
Dor at the Socialist Forum. Sunday
evening, at O'Clock. in the Labor
temple, Sixth ave. and University
81. An open discussion will follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
Dutch Still Angry

THE HAGUE, April 24-The
Dutch government is not satisfied
with the position taken by Germany
In It's explanation OF the sinking Of
the steamship Zeyenbergen. and has
asked that the investigation be re-
opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
AMMoNs DENIES CHARGE

DENVER. April 2s.-Ex-Gov. Am.
mons OF Colorado denies hs ex.
changed letters with John y. Rookie.
Teller. ir.. or vita Ivy Lee. on the
subject OF the mine strike. He also
denied Rockefeller or Lee wrote
HIS letters to President Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
LoEW CIRCUIT MAY CLOSE
THEY'LL BE SOME CLASS

Smart new uniforms. Just like
those worn by naval officers. have
been ordered for commanders. deck
officers and pursers of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Co.'S fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
JOHN o. JR.. is SILENT

NEW YORK. April .s.-At tho
Standard on offices OF John ID.
Rockefeller. jr.. II ~ declared that
no statement will be issued with
regard to the new disclosures In
the Colorado mine strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

formed acrobats. viii present a
number OF new surprises.
Making his first appearance IN
this city, Chris. Richards. the Eng.
lish comedian. will offer bits OF
comedy and song.
The Dancing kennedys viii offer
some new and old dances
Other attractions. together with
the regular comedy reels. and also
the regular try-out nights for the
l,oew circuit and the Hippodrome
dancing contest.
pANTAoEs
Cora Youngblood Corson's girl
Instrumental.sts in n big act will
be the headline feature OF the new
bin az Pantages, opening with the
matinee Monday. The girls play a
wide variety of instruments and
are said To have an attractive of.
ferlng TO show. For the added fea.
ture OF the week Manager Rantages
has arranged for n return engage
ment OF the ever.popular Seattle
singer. Bob Albright. formerly of
the Dockstader Ministries. Albright
has n repertoire of new songs. 9th
er numbers on the program will be
Charles Wayne and company in
Nursing n Husband a vaudeville
novelty In two parts: Harry Holden
and Lucy Harron. the lady and the
messenger" and Mack and Keane-
dy. the two fall guys.
MOORE
The coincidence. Miss Marie
Tempest. now on her coast-to-coast
tour OF this country. under the
management OF John Cort. will come
to the Moore May 3, 4 and in her
greatest comedy success. THE Mar.
rIage OF Kitty" and win also pre-
sent during her engagement Edgar
Selwyn's jolly farce. Nearly Mar
sied."
II was in the former play that
Miss Tempest distinguished herself
as one OF the foremost condolences
on the stage. As for Nearly Mar
ried." Is is said TO be- one OF the
most fetching OF all the farces so
far exploited In this country.
Miss Tempest viii be supported
by W. Graham Browne and her
own company from The Playhouse.
London.
lOEW CIRCUIT MAY CLOSE
In a statement issued In New
York. Marcus Loew announces an
intention to give IN the Western
theatres, which he acquired year
ago from Sullivan a Considine.
The Empress theatre In Seattle is
one of this chain of theatres
Loew's 40 theatres In the East will
not be affected.
Decentralization of the vaudeville
business, owing to the war. is the
cause attributed by Loew for his
withdrawal plans. Should Loew
fail In the terms of the contract.
the playhouses will revert TO John
W. Considine OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
METROPOLITAN

METROPOLITAN
John Drew IN 10 come 90 the Met.
ropolitan theatre the last half of
next week. beginning Thursday
night, and with a matinee on Sat
urday. In his successful revival OF
Louis y Parker and Murray Car.
sons idyllic drama OF sentiment.
Rosemary" This play was origin.
ally produced by Mr.. Drew nineteen
years ago. and II Is In response to
the numerous requests Charles
Frohman has received that the re-
vival has been made. The role OF
Sir Jasper Thorndyke is generally
conceded TO be one Of the best this
distinguished actor has ever played
Rosemary" Is an exquisite play
Of English life In the last century
II tells OF two young lovers who
have started on an elopement in a
chaise, which breaks down, leaving
them stranded in the rain before
the gates OF big estate. Present
Is the master OF the estate returns
and he Hospitality welcomes the
pair to his home. although he is n
total stranger.
Then the young lady's father and
mother. who have followed them
come on the scene. and. not know
Ing their identity. Sir Jasper Thorn
dyke (Mr. Drew offers them shci.
ter under his roof.
Sir Jasper is bachelor OF long
standing. but he falls desperately In
love with the dainty young woman
who has plighted her troth 10 the
younger man.
The young people 20 their way
10 be married and Sir Jasper liz left
alone. In her going Dorothy has
given Sir Jasper a page torn from
her diary and sprig of rosemary
That's for remembrance" Fifty
years afterwards Sir Jasper discov.
ers the yellowed. crumpled leaf.
which has fallen behind a panel In
the wall.
And then the memories all come
back and as an old. old man. Sir
Jasper lives over again the two
happiest days In his entire life.
Mr.. Drew is supported by an ex.
cellent company.
EMPRESS
The headline attraction at Loew's
Empress beginning with matinee
Monday. will be the thrilling and
spectacular production entitled.
The Auto Bandit" Madge Matt.
land will present repertoire OF
original songs.
Joe Fanton & Co. a trio OF we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
MIR. VIM. Thomas Is Well
Pleased With Regal
Dental Service.

Anu TINS Is why.
After suffering for week with
a bad toothache. the Regal Dentists
pulled two OF my teeth without
pain, one big assessed tooth and
one sore one. Would recommend
them TO any one wanting work
done. VIM. THOMAS,
"1433 West 51st."
That's what you want--painles
work-when you need dental serv-
ice, and when your teeth are sore
and aching. But Wen say this-if
you will let us look over your teeth
every once in while. we can ante
ipate your dental needs so that you
need never have the toothache, and
your teeth viii always be in perfect
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
THIRTY DAYS FOR
CLINTON CUNNINGHAM

Thirty days and $500 bonds to keep
the peace for one year." Judge Ian
caster announced to Clinton J. Cum
ningham at the close Of his trial on a
charge Of intoxication Friday morning.
The case was appealed by Attorney
Benedict Maher representing the re-
spondent, but bail was no procured
Friday. either in the sum Of $500 for
the peace bond or for the 5000 bond for
appearance at the trial on appeal.
Attorney Melvin E. Sawtelle for the
complainant summoned to the stand
Truant Officer Brunell, Mrs. Ellen
Ward Of Hallowell, Mrs. Ada F. Hunt
Of Augusta, and Superintendent Stuart
Of the city schools. Attorney Maher
cross-examined the witnesses but did
not argue the case, his only comment
being that the warrant was issued by
request Of Judge Lancaster and that
the court probably had not changed its
opinion in regard to Cunningham's in
toxication since he issued the warrant
when complaint was made by Oficer
-Prunell
! us there any other?' asked Attorney
Maher when the warrant charging in
toxication had been disposed O.. Not
YETI the court replied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
DID We SEE The
| CANE dwell We
SHOULD SMILE!

All chairs We're filled, despite which
fact the gentlemen in white coats be-
side them not -infrequently paused in
their work to emphasize, with ges-
lures which now and then spilled lath-
g from IN uutilted BARRIERS brush, to
emphasize some phase brought out in
Inc topic under such tense discussion.
/, Noticeably j man, of neutral mein
but interested. was not a participant
/ in the common conversation. Perhaps
it had been five minutes since he had
taken a chair at the further end Of
the line when he ventured to interrupt
with the question. What was the
score?"
All BARRIERS stopped. The faces about
the room unanimously turned in the
strangers direction. A quizZical ex-
preston, perhaps most accurately de-
scribed as blank, seemed to spread
over each countenance. where the
tilt of the head did not betray some
thing like disgust. What was the
score!
The silence was broken by the
stranger. He laughed. He laughed
heartily and followed with an explana-
ton. 1t had not been a lack of interest
but simply circumstances that caused
his ignorance. Throughout a long and
tedious train ride from northern Maine
he had asked himself that very ques-
ton many times. The long afternoon
had brought no answer to the ques-
ton uppermost in true fans mind.
He had not heard the score.
Signs of relief from real mental an
guish were clearly observable on the
faces Of the listeners. The stranger
was informed that the Phillies had
won the first game Of the worlds
series from the Red Sox by a score of
g to 1.
The discussion waged on in tapering
degrees from hot to cool but never
cold. Few details Of the game which
had changed the betting odds on the
worlds series were neglected. The
talk ranged from when Hooper, as the
first man to face the great Alexander,
had found the second ball thrown for
a safe single. It bore down through
three innings until Paskert scored in
the fourth, and on to Speakers run
in the seventh. It reached Boston's at
tempted rally and Philadelphia two
runs in the eighth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
More Than 1000, 600 People Have Seen II
Hold on" The exclamation was

Hold on.' The exclamation was
from the stranger.
b Now Philadelphia he continued,
lis long way from Tipperary. So.
none of you gentlemen saw that game.
The evening newspapers haven't yet
arrived. Now will someone kindly tell
me where you people got your infor-
nation"
Yes, sir came the prompt re-
Spouse. 1t came from one Of the gen.
tlemen IN white coat. His gesture
seemed adequately necessary. 1t was
purely an accident that let we'll
scaled and dripping lather brush slip
and snite the patient patron on the
brow. But Interruptions, even from
the patron. We're not in order and with
hardly a glance at his customer, he
went on. Yes. sir. You missed it. You
ought to have come on an earlier train
We've all been to see the game-via
special wire. megaphone and bulletin
at the Kennebec Journal office. And
it was some game, sir. believe me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

A convenient department has beer
arranged on the second floor Of the
Beane & Cross Store where one Of the
largest and most varied lines of over
coats for men and young men is found
all hanging. with the wrinkles pressed
out, ready to wear. The young men
are favoring the Varsity Six Hundred
style while the conservative dressers
are inclined toward the Chesterfield
model. The guarantee behind these
Hart Schaffner &/Marx overcoats is
strong and substantial. No matter
what may happen, if the garments
prove unsatisfactory, there's new one
for you.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

The journal has received a letter
from H. H. Porter Of Rockledge or
chard in Litchfield, who had a beauti-
full display Of apples at the Litchfield
fair, that we erred in stating that the
amount Of fruit he would harvest this
year from his orchard would be 125
bushels. because it will be 125 bar
rels. If it is all as good as the fruit
he had on exhibition he will probably
realize as much as in former years.
when the yield has been much greater
and the prices much lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
A Deserved Compliment.

Hundreds of the people who danced
to the music furnished by Tinker's Or
chestra at Island park during the last
two summers have no doubt wondered
where the organization went during
the fall and winter. Last season was
passed in northern Maine and so far
this fall the orchestra has been re-
visiting some Of the places on last
years list. The following very COM
plimentary notice. is taken from
Thursdays Bangor Commercial:
The Thinkers, musical AGGREGATION.
which has appeared in this city several
times, and is well known throughout
this section Of the State. had a good
attendance at the City hall Tuesday
evening when they gave a concert fol-
lowed by a dance.
/ There are five in the orchestra
Laura E. Tinker, NJ. Frank Tinker.
Peter Degnan, Nelson Anderson and
Floyd W. Stanton; and each is a ver-
satlle, clever artist. They play, some
times individually and sometimes COL
iectlvely, upon xylophone. saxaphone
marlmbaphone. cornet, violin, piano
and organ chimes
Ihelr concert really made a hit and
the music for the dancing which fol-
io"ed was decidedly good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

Judge Harold E. Cook Of the Ken
nebec probate court is confined to his
home in Gardiner from the effects of a
surgical operation. which he UNDER
went Thursday. He expects to be at
his Office in the court house in a few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

After hearing in the Probate court
at Portland Tuesday. Judge Donahue
granted the petition of Mrs. Sadie Z.
archibald of that city allowing her
the care and custody of Frank A. AL
ward, her seven years old son. Some
years ago the petitioner obtained a
dlvorce from Arthur l.. Award. but
the decree did not include the CUSTODY
OF the boy. who was at that time abou,
TWO years of age, and was taken awav
by the father. The petitioner mar
rled again few years ago. She di1
not hear anything of the boy or his
rather for over five years until a few
months ago when she learned that the
boy was in the care of his grandpar-
ents on farm in the wilds of New
brunswick. The whereabouts of the
boys father could not be learned. II
was only after series of exciting in
cidents that the mother managed to get
possession of the child and bring him
to her home in Portland. PROCEEDINGS
were then instituted in the Probate
court whereby the mother obtains the
legal custody of the little fellow. At
torney H. c. Sullivan appeared for
the petitioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

Mrs. ]. R. Mann and daughter
Gladys of Asbury Grove, Mass. are
guests Of Mrs. Nellie Croker, Is Yves.
Crescent street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

F. E. Mcfarland has bought Of G: A
Doyle lot Of land adjoining his prop
erty on Hillcrest street. Amos J. Hig-
gins was the broker.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
Keep Your Eyes
ON the Store Windows

The public eye likes interesting sights. And next
week-beginning Monday-the city will be full of them.
They will be in the show windows of the enterprising
merchants.
They will be in the arb of near and dea friends
friends introduced to you through the advertising col
umns of the newspapers of this city,
The Show Window D ispay is part of continent
wide demonstration in tn interest of better business
Just as the merchan is of this city are veing with
each other so the city whole in competition with
hundreds of other cities the United States and Canada
On behalf of the merchants and the newspapers we
invite you to inspect the store windows next week
You will have no tro uble distinguishing the displays
for they will bear signs reading
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
Local Matters

The Hyman, Gerstek Agency has
sold the Charles White house on
School street to DR.. Brann.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

No service will be held at the Jewett
schoolhouse Sunday on account OF re-
pairs being made in the room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
NOTICE.

A special notice of the Municipal ON
| 1915. at 7.30 P. NJ. in the City Hall to Ct
upon complaint Of Charles Rodriuue. who
alleges that his wife, Apoline Rodriore.
is insane.
BLAINE s. VILEs,
octSolL Mayor
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-24
MANY TO WORK
 RENAL RIVER STREAM Is DECLARED NAVIG- ABLE AND OPEN TO ALL
 FOR MINING.

Dan Rice has recently received word from the department of the interior that Kanai river is a nayigable stream and this decision means that all peO- pie can now go and work the ground within sixty feet of high water as they can work the sea beach. Kelly Oleson who arrived last night says that several men are expected to take advantage of the ruling and start mining work along the stream this spring. The ground is good in sever al places and at low water the work is made especially easy. During the winter he and his partner rocked out hundred and fifty dollars without any difficulty. The climate is such that work can be carried on in winter just as we'll as in summer wi,h the possible exception of a few unusual lv cold days. Frank E. Youngs says the ground has the pay on the surface. On the bar which he owns this pay runs about two dollars to the yard. Mir. Oleson will go back in few days for the summers work.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-24
ATASKANS TO BE EMPI DYED ON RAILROAD WORK
INTRODUCING
 MANY BILLS
LEGISLATORS STILL DISCOVER ING NEW THINGS TO
 WORK ON.

JUNEAU, Mrrch 18.-The legis- lature has had many new bills and many resolutions introduced already. The number, indeed, promises to be almost as great as 1t WIS a. the last session. Dluch time has been wasted on some bills which never had a cnance of passage and some bills seem to have been introduced that are hardly required. The members Of tne legislature all show decided in- terest Tn their work and are certainly acUuated only by the best motives. The vital statistics bill was killed. This bill was intended to govern records of deaths, marriages etc., of course, and was the cause of warm debate. An election law has also been introduced but it will probably be radically amended. The senate pass ed a resolution, or rather, initiated Jne work on a resolution asking that Alaskans be the first employed on government construction work. The bill to give city magistrates jurisdic- tion in civil cases involving amounts less than $500 was killed. Daly of Nome has introduced a bill to enable municipal governments to regulate public utilities and their prices in towns of over two thousand five hun dred population. Aldrich wants 10 give all old pioneers who are disabled twelve dollars and fifty cents month allowance. There are several other bills and resolutions, amongst which is one relating to the granting of greater powers to the legislature, but the chief work of the body will come later.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-24
TERRE HAUTE
 HEADS JAILED
SHERIFF, CITY JUDGE AND IN SPECTOR TEMPERED
 WITH WITNESSES.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 24.-The sheriff, city judge and inspector of works of the city of Terre Haute were jailed last evening on the charge of trying to tamper with witnesses in the hearing of the election fraud cases. The men jailed are involved in the original chages of election fraud. Owing to what the testimony showed as to their character they were carefully watched during the progress of the trial and were dis covered in the act of trying to get witness to prejure themselves. The trial of the fraud cases is still going on. Almost innumerable witnesses are being heard and several more days will probably be occupied before the hearing is concluded.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-24
RUSSIANS NOW REPAIRING THE FORTRESS OF
 PRZEMYSL.
ADVANCING IN POLAND
MUSCOVITES WILL DELAY FURTHER OPERATIONS
 IN GALICIA.

PETROGRAD, March 24.-The Russian army captured two thousand four hundred guns when the city of Prezemysl surrendered. The fortress is now being repaired by our troops for possible use later when the time comes to advance further against the Austrians. In the meantime the oper- ations will be delayed in Galicia tenn porarily until the decision has been reached in north Poland where our troops continue their offensive again st HiDdenburg. We also continue to progress in the Carpathians from the San river to the Dukla pass. The Austrians have made determined of- feasive movements at the Uszok pass but they have been repulsed with severe losses and all operations in other quarters are equally favorable to our arms. This city is now cele- brating the surrender of Prezemysl which is the first great fortress of the enemy in Europe to fall into our hands. The expectation is strong that the next will be Constantinople and then Cracow which will open the way for the invasion of Silesia.