Comely Jane Battled Rain On Way Home
A young woman named Jane faced a sudden downpour while walking home. The rain soaked her and she hurried, nearly flying, until she reached her destination in plain condition.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1911
Page
3
A young woman named Jane faced a sudden downpour while walking home. The rain soaked her and she hurried, nearly flying, until she reached her destination in plain condition.
An anti intervention screed claims invasion and occupation of Mexico are planned to protect Wall Street finances. It argues the Diaz government will execute Americans captured, provoking U.S. outrage, while financiers back a new Mexican ruler and the stamping out of insurrections led by Madero and Magon.
The governor signed a public utilities bill and a recall measure for Governor Hayhan. Tomorrow is the final day to sign remaining bills, with the newly framed anti-cigaret laws awaiting action.
Tacoma March 20 Mayor A W Fawcett vows to ignore recall challenger W W Seymour and will not campaign, seek votes, or respond to charges He says he will stand on his record and let Seymour do the talking implying the outcome rests on Seymour's verbal attacks.
Professor Frank Blackmar of Kansas University predicts future Americans will be brown eyed and brown haired. He says the blonde and brunette types are disappearing due to race amalgamation. The ideal man will be tall slender and bear a serious demeanor.
Washington March 20 A ten line bill will be introduced by Senator Owen in the new Congress providing for the admission of New Mexico and Arizona immediately on equal terms. He argues it is silly to keep a state out for its constitution and notes Maine and Wisconsin adopted the initiative referendum after joining the Union.
Henry McGinn caused a scene at the Hotel Lankershim when he leapt from a hotel telephone booth and kissed the operator after revealing she was his long lost sister. He had located his sister after 17 years apart in Nina Wisconsin and reunited with her amid initial shock.
Two hundred ten dollars were paid to the city treasury today by auto speeders arrested yesterday by Motorcycle Patrolmen Williams and Dagner. Of fourteen apprehended, Kilbourne offered a peculiar excuse claiming he sped up to avoid being behind dust from two cars. Several others including Goodwin Hill Merrill Cook Bandy Smith Nyquist Chinn Sweaten Calahan Solner were fined and scheduled for trial on March 23 for Hooper Bettman and others.
Five men are dead after a chain of explosions at Mineral Kansas mines owned by the Missouri Kansas & Texas Railway. Black damp is thought to have caused the blasts during the day long disaster.
S. O. Forsman, a shipping clerk of 4039 Rentenay, found a gold key on a Bon Marche sign after a large crowd gathered at Second and Pike. The key, tied to a $60 gold prize, was hidden by Miss Rosalie Cebalos of The Midnight Sons troupe and led Forsman to a matinee at Moore theatre where he was celebrated by performers and spectators.
Elmira Noyes files suit accusing R. D. Adama president of Nome Bank and Trust Co and Ira D. Orson of conspiring to form the Candle Alaska Hydraulic Gold Mining Co to which she loaned 50000 dollars in cash.
City physicians rushed to the Westlake trestle near the Brace and Hergert mill and saved Thomas Van Cleave the six year old son of William Van Cleave of 405 Harrison street. The boy fell into the lake and was pulled out near death before the emergency auto brought aid.
Albert B. Ashcraft 52 died yesterday at his home 4217 Greenwood av. He served in the comptroller's office for several years. Survived by a seriously ill wife, a brother and a sister.
Former mayor Tom L. Johnson is reported dying at his Cleveland home on March 20. He led the city in earlier decades and remains a noted political figure.
Booker T. Washington, noted Negro educator, was assaulted at about 10 p.m. while standing before a house on 63rd Street. Albert Ulrich admitted striking him, claiming he mistook Washington for a suspicious negro. Washington sustained scalp lacerations, a torn ear, and multiple bruises.
Mrs. Pemelia Day dies at her Woodland area home after a tarantula bite Wednesday. Her hand and arm were swollen to twice their normal size at the time of death.
Washington dispatch notes widespread belief that President Taft and his cabinet would meet tonight to discuss important new developments in Mexico. No official confirmation was available.
Gua Stoker of Kenai river reports a Moose epidemic as wolves were slaughtered. He says moose numbers are rising, posing a nuisance in his district and displayed photographs showing three or four moose in one frame.
Mrs. 8S. Madison of 614 Melrose Avenue reported being attacked by a vicious dog yesterday afternoon while returning from church. She sustained painful hand bites but was not seriously wounded according to attending physicians. No dog trace was found.
Dozens of prospectors move through Washoe county toward a rumored big gold strike in the northwest. Several outfits depart today after early reports of gold discovery in Lassen county California,جه misdirecting incoming miners.
Thomas D. Page, a Seattle lawyer and four brother in law of U S Senator Poindexter, will be the next collector of customs at Port Townsend. Former Senator Pilea sought his brother Matt Plies for the post, but President Taft refused to send the nomination. Fred Harper, the current collector, was the president's pick but Piles blocked him.
Portland report details Mrs H Nelson rushing into danger to save her 5 year old son. She was knocked down and dragged by a street car with a wrenched arm and minor bruises, but she recovered by today.
Sig Levy and Sam Cohen proprietors of the New York house in the restricted district are jailed without bail as grand jury witnesses. A deputy sheriff traced them to Vancouver where Canadian immigration officers deported them. Roberts then arrested them on the return voyage.
Moore presents The Arcadians at the theatres along with Grand Three Weeks Beattie Sapho Alhambra Princess of Patches Lole The Girl From Turkey Orpheum Majestic Pantages Vaudeville acts Star Out on the Sly Marcelin Hamilton stars as Queen of Sardalla Joe Frants plays Paul Landers Stevens company mounts Sapho at Grand reception Georgia Cooper Olga Nethersole considered inferior but improved Louis Morrison Uncle Cesarre Daphne Pollard as vivified painting Harry Cummings Mike Julia Walcott maiden aunt Princess of Patches features Margaret Marriott entering a barrel with hidden legs German Opera "FlotteBureche" at Turner Hall sung by Seattle Liederkranz under Alfred Lueben
The Central Labor Council unit meets at the Labor Temple tonight while the Painters union hosts a smoker and entertainment there. The United Mine Workers claims 270000 coal miners. Wrights Restaurant Co at 164 Washington St is first city eatery to give all staff an eight hour day. New laws include workmen compensation eight hour for women and local day labor for city improvement. Some coal mine safety and eight hour provisions failed.
The Moore hosts Arcadian company performers with bare feet and sandals drawing attention as Miss Ruth Thorpe and Mr Robert Elliott lead the cast. The Arcady satire lacks a true cost of living but features pretty music while Miss Thorpe shines. At the Grand theatre Elinor Glyn’s Three Weeks is ridiculed as racy, prompting gallery heckling and sharp commentary.
The feature prompts laughter as a picture of a young Turkish girl appears to come alive, delivering playful entertainment at Lois this week.
Elva and Doris Dobbs fled from Frank and Mrs Dobbs, slept in Volunteer Park, and prompted a Seattle police reunification. Tom Dobbs arrived from Chehalis, and Juvenile Judge Frater oversaw the case as the family planned to return to Chehalis.
Mrs Hazel M Rhodes wife of Edward B Rhodes sues for divorce in Tacoma Superior Court after eloping to Olympia last March with the 23 year old son of Rhodes Bros Co stores president Henry Rhodes. Each accuses the other of jealousy cruelty and quarrelsome temper. Mrs Rhodes seeks alimony. Rhodes cites earning only twenty dollars per week.
Roosevelt criticizes Arizona’s recall constitution in early prepared speech in Phoenix. He emphasizes Arizona's right to decide its own form of government for statehood and rejects outside influence from New York or Texas on Arizona's affairs.
Ye sterday thousands flocked to parks drawn by clear skies and mild spring air. The Washington day showed typical springtime patterns with families strolling and children playing as locals enjoyed a welcome outdoor respite.
Westlake Market sold nearly 30 000 pounds of sugar on Saturday. Seattle shoppers snapped up 22 pounds for 1 00 dollars, a price touted as lower than wholesale. The seller aims to deliver value and curb high costs in the city.
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