davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-13
CHALLENGED BY THE DEFENSE
AS BIASED.


AS BIASED.
When court convened District-Attorncy
Fredericks Informed the Court that he
would like to withdraw his objection To
the unanswered question directed to Il.
T.. Nelson on Wednesday. TIE question
was: with reference to the officers and
men who direc; the management OF the
affairs Of labor unions. d. you believe
that the great majority Of them are law
less mem"
Lccump;C Davis at once asked the Qucs-
ton OF MIR. Nelson, who replied: II do
not believe | can answer that question.
| 80 not know anything aJolX the Or
nccrs."
You realize tra defendant 4, on trial
for a matter that concerns labor organ
i2-t.ous. AMI You hlvc no opinion abou;
the majority OF tho officers being law
less men,
"a great many are and a grca: many
not
About half and half OF them"
YES"
Mr.. Nelson admitted that he had read
newspaper reports OF the case.
"Did you read q. r.. McManlgais ;esti-
mony before the Grand Jury as pub
hshrd in the Los Angeles Examiner
II dou't think | ever have. but / have
heard of It,"
Have you any opinions as TO the
guilt Or Innocence CT the lefendant?'
Il have"
How long have you had IA, Sc op!n-
lons?'
-Four ~ six months
The veniremau added that nc had 10y
personal Investigation formed an op.n.
ION as 10 whether tac explosion was
caused by gas or dynamite.
W challenge the Juror as being b..
ased.' suddenly sad Nj. Davis. and the
state resisted the challenge and began
u crcss examination.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
NOVELIST MlGHELS SHOT.
kulcd Instantly when His Gun
Was accidentally DIsrhnrgcd.

WlNNEMUCCA NE Oct. l3-Worl
was received here to-day OF the death
OF PHILIP Nerrl Mlghels, the novelist.
Mr.. M!ghelH, while hunting used the
butt o. his gun ~ draw toward him,
through "a fence, quail he had Just
shot. The guns hanc" caught In the
fence rail and fell. The entire charge
Of the lett csrtrld &c entered Mr..
Mighel's body killing him
philip Nerg.N M.ehel was well known
IN this city as "a novelist and short
story writer. Ills novel, "Bruyver
Inns Baby was one Of the st sell,
levs @ Few years ego. Mr.. Mighel'
was also a contrlbu,or TO the magazine
"A had won fame in the fields OF
hdmor and poetry as well as In hc'
tion.
The evening world., 1911-10-13

had destroyed the Times building.
Certainly. and 1t would take strong
evidence to change my opinion in that
regard" said Nelson.
Judge Bordwcil, continuing, asked
Nelson If he could abandon tait opinion
II Instructed by the court to do 50, and
the witness rpuli,I chat Ia. gpu'1
The evening world., 1911-10-13
FELP ~WANTED--MALG,

SOLICITORS WANTED to csnTs, aocery f,sds
J. CAL. saturday. 0 A. NJ, sales depsrtment,
l lloSa! en-. Bread Co. Park I" and pa st"
The evening world., 1911-10-13
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

uST-Wuts plume lrtla, morains from win.
Do, on Mad ~ avenue. between Sth and 5ith
Nth ~, VIC pllSAed y NJ please return 10
The evening world., 1911-10-13
Pc RSOkALS.

w. a. X.
Catherine III in city. Where are you
] A. Y.
The evening world., 1911-10-13

IllARLE5 A. KEENE
Diamonds. Watches. Jeweiry.
is0 broadway hew York
open untll q 7. NJ. SATURDAYS includsl.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
Does She
Want
a Piano?

Your wife or daughter has per
maps been asking you to buy a
piano Tor some time; and you
surely would not delay il you
realized that when young is the
time to learn, and that time once
past, it cant be recalled. Our
proposition make, your purchase
easy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To L. A. Coat, d. s. Bunch, j. b. Coat,
>. IL. Lynch, |. V. Howard, G. l..
Hoyt, Oliver Carpenter, your heirs
and assigns
You are hereby notified that the uu-
dersigned has expended during the
years 1909 and 1910, Two Hundred Dol
lars in labor and improvements upon
the EUREKA placer claim situated on
Rough Creek, Yankee Fork Mining
District, Custer county, Idaho. The
location notice of which is found of
record in Book d, page 1856, in the office
OF the Recorder of said county, in or
der to hold said claim under the pre-
visions of Section 1894 of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States and the
Amendments thereto, concerning an
nnal labor upon mining claims, being
the amount required to hold said claim
for the period ending Dece Der 3lst,
1909. and December 3lst. 1910.
And if within ninety days after the
expiration of publication of this notice
you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of suchexpenditure as CO.
owner, which amOuntsto 5000, and SIS
for this advertisement, moking a total
OF $Sl5, your interest in said claim will
be forfeited aud become the property
OF the undersigned, under and by vir-
tue OF Section 1924 The undersigned
understands that you each own an I'M
divided one-elght interest in said claim
and that the proportion due from each
you is 90, together with the costs
OF this advertisement.
ADAM M. FRIEND.
Postotfice Address-45O Marine Street,
Boulder, Colorado.
First publication Oct. 31st, 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-21

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. -
NOTICE OF PROOF OF APPLICA.
TION OF WATER TO BENEFICIAL
uSE.-Notice is hereby given that on
10 a. m. on the eth day of November.
1911, at Challis, County of Custer. State
OF Idaho, before w. w. Adamson, N.
r., proof will be submitted of the ap-
pllcation to beneficial use of eight
tentha cubic foot per second OF the
waters of Garden Creek. in accordance
with the terms and conditions of Per-
init No. 6751, heretofore issued by the
state Engineer of the State of Idaho.
i. The name and postoflice address
OF the person holding said permit are
Ida Bradbury, Chall;s, Idaho.
.. The use to W hich said water has
has been applied is irrigation and
domestic use.
3. The amount applied to benetici-
al use is eight-tenths of Sec #.
4. The place where said water is
NEl OF SEA, Sec. a2, TIP. IA n, X. 10
E., b. M.
5. The name of the canal or ditch
or other works by which said water is
conducted to snch place of use is Brad
bury Ditch.
6. The right to take water from
such works is based upon Permit
No. 6751.
7. The source of supply from which
such water is diverted is Garden Creek.
8. The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish is
Oct. 10th, 1910.
A. E. ROBINSON, State Engineer.
first publication Oct. 81, 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-21

No. 1, Northern Star lode bears north
no 49, east 35l.s IS feet. Lower Hoosier
tunnel entry bears south 45o O5' west
7u3 feet. Upper Hoosier tunnel entry
bears south 40 so west 5G6 feet.
Thence south % ~ east 294. so feet,
intersect line 1-2, Northern Star lode,
and line "A, Eagle lode. both of this
survey, 432. 90 feet intersect line 2-3,
Eagle lode of this survey, 1870 feet,
crosses center line of Bayhorse Creek
flowing south 100 east, from the place
OF crossing, 592.s 50 feet to corner No. .
Survey No. 1153 Little Hoosier Lode
Whence corner No. ]. Survey No. 1853,
Little Hoosier Lode, bears south 7Oo
46' east 800 feet. 633 feet intersect
wagon road leading south 750 east to.
wards town of Bayhorse. 1090,45 feet
to corner No. 3, Survey No. 1853, Lit
tie Hooser Lode, 1897. % feet jntersect
line 2-3, Survey No 1851, Guy G. Bar
ton lode ut south 400 81 west, 449.2
feet from corner No 2 l499 s. feet to
corner No. 2, identical with the loca-
ton corner. pine post ~ feet long,
a inches square, set Is inches in the
ground, with mound of dirt, scribed
HOOSIER 2-2604.
Whence U. SIN. NJ No. 3 bears north
GO So east corner No. 2, Survey No.
1851 Guy G. Barton lode, bears north
400 20 east 45075 feet. An inch fir
bea ring tree, blazed and scribed B. t..
2-2604, with nail in blaze for chain
ing and bearing point bears north 1870
r. east 7l.07 feet.
Thence south 1920 west 1877 So feet
TO corner No. 3, Identical with the loo
alton corner. A fir post 4 4 feet long,
feet square, set / y feet in the
ground with mound of dirt, scribed
HOOSIER, 3--2604.
Whence corner No. 3, Survey No
1851, Guy c. Barton lode, bears south
500 80 80" west 26l.97 feet. An inch
fir bearing tree, blazed and scribed b.
t., 1904, with nail in blaze as
claiming and bearing point. bears
south 100 22' east 1856 feet.
Thence north % II west GO feet
intersect line 2-3, Survey No. 1851,
Guy G. Barton lode, at north 400 "a
east 269. % feet from corner No. 3. 1882
feet intersect wagon road leading east
erly towards Bayhorse, 1852. IS feet to
witness corner to corner No. 4. A pine
post feet long, inches square, set 2
feet in the ground, scribed HOOSIER,
w. g. 4-2604, Identical with the loca-
ton witness corner. No bearing OBJ
jects available. 1499.65 feet to corner
No. 4, located in the bed of Bayh
Creek and not set on account of I'M
safe location.
Thence north 400 2o' east 1854 feet
to witness corner to corner No A. iden-
teal with the location witness corner.
A fir post feet long, 4 inches square,
set 2 feet in the ground with mound of
rock and scribed HOOSfER, w. c., A.
9604. No bearing objects available.
Ella feet to intersect line %, North
ern Star lode OF this survey, 1874 feet
to corner No l, the place of begin
ming.
AREA.
Total area of Eagle Lode 20 651 acres.
Total area of Northern Star Lode
20. 66l acres.
Total area of Silver Greek Lode
Total area Of Hoosier Lode 20. 654 acres.
Area in conflict with
Eagle Lode, this survey, - O. 1852 acres.
Northern Star Lode, this survey,
Guy G. Barton lode. Survey No. 1851.
{. U62 acres,
P. F. HORNE, Register.
l.. E. Glennon, Atty, Challis, Idaho.
First publication Nov. 18th, 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

Seattle. Wash. oct 81. 1911.
Editor Seattle Daily Star:
Dear Sir: Please allow us space
In your valuable paper for the fol.
lowing explanation In regard to the
Judge SAin horsewhipping affair.
From newspaper reports the public
would DO under the impression that
ths horse,shippinK was done be-
cause the Law Ia against as.
Now NO want 10 state that such
|is not the fact. We certainly en-
poet TO submit to tho law an well
AZ other people. The horsewhip-
ping was done because judge Main
|disrrEnrded law and justice Ia as
Stunning the power OF setting a
|iury's verdict aside that was given
in accordance with hts instruction
10 the Jury wherein he. amongst
other things. said that II they. the
jury. should. from the evidence.
find that tho landIady had held her
agent out TO ua TO possess such
authority Of collecting rent In ad-
vance before II Was due. In consid.
rrntion of a discount. and that she
had asscntcd 10 his action In doing
10. they, tho jury. should give a
verdict In our favor.
Now two different turies have
been satisfied as TO that. Was
not this part Of his instruction Just
as important and based upon law
"a other parts of his instruction.
The question as TO whether nm
agent can collect rent twenty
months In advance aud such act
would be binding ON the owner is
not an Issue In this case Tho
question here Is whether n house
owner can hold out bis agent To
possess such authority. and. II he
did 40 and failed 10 make account
for II TO the owner, they can turn
around and sue the tenant. We DO
not ut this time wish 10 go further
into the merits Of this case. but
briefly touch on the subject OF Jury
trials. Was not this a proper Qucs-
ton for jury to decide7 Why was
II then submitted TO two different
juriesg Why did the plaintiff side
submit II TO a jury II they were
not willing to abide by their de.
cision7 II is nlso a question OF
Jury trial that IL involved In this
case. Shall a jury's verdict be
held so cheap and farcial that a
Judge can set II aside according to
his own notion7 Now Judge Main
might have let the verdict stand
and let them do the appealing and
we would have been satisfied. but
this way the burden OF another ap-
peal falls on US who Already have
paid for one appeal 10 the supreme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

Society bellies a. chorus eiris---
ever hear Of that bsfore7 We'll,
there are eight bright. live exam.
Piles here In Seattle this week.
Can you imagine chorus girls
who don't use slsno1 Here they
arci Doris J. Marvin. Mary p. Col.
line. Nora Macoshen. Louise II.
Hoergsr. Evaiine hollister, Theresa
Moore. Madeleine Wison and Min.
ma Hsidenreich.
They're high school and college
girls. all Of them. And Just think
OF IT. here are chorus girls who
have actually studied music In
conscryatories. Yep. they're ar.
ferent kind Of chorus girls at tho
Moore this week In Bhechan's OPP
era company. playing ''The Love
Tales OF Hoffman,"
They're a happy. iovlai bavy, hut
not the giddy. frivolous. joy.riding
kind. For all are hard at work
earnest In their desire To climb to
the top. That's why they've left
tho social whirl for the footilghts.
"rm insoiensly ambitious" says
Doris J. Marvin. "sometlmes- .
marvel a. myself az the height OF
tho ambition am entertaining. .
arm hoping for the very highest
rung Of the ladder. aim to be a
real prima donna In real grand
opera"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

IN TOXIC 9os30 cigarets smoked every hour
MONEY makes the mare goand this auto takes her place
DON'T cary chip your shouiss. Some might get
: splinter in his hand.
IT'S unfortunate cannot plug do a
melon, to see ii he's ripe.
MANY paupers live TO be hundred but there record
Of millionaire living that long
WHEN arrested at Hammond. Ind. Thomas Fiiac
wearing seven pairs OF pants and shiverng that
FLAT object to babies Some day gas companies
will kick families that have daughters whom young
call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

DO you wonder that tho stage
door Johnny" is conspicuous by
his absence at the stage entrance
this week.
Miss Marvin graduated from the
Lansing. Mich. high school. and en-.
tered the Michigan State Conseryn.
tory OF Music and won scholar.
ship IN the Drexel conservatory nj
Chicago. after a course In the DE.
troit conservatory. She's only 20
now. and her whole stdge career
extends from May OF this year.
when she joined the sbeehan com
pany. She In now understudy 10
the prIma donna
Stories About the Girls
And 10 II IL with each OF thS
girls. They are all refined. well
educated. own voices with gr@t
possibilities, and are all ambitious.
Thcresa Moore studied AZ the
University OF Michigan. Her father
Is a minister nj Detroit, Mich. She
is planning TO study music abroad,
and in the meantime she IL cho.
rus girl.
Miss Mary Collins IN a Cleveland
girl who taught school for two
years before she became chorus
girl. Eyaline Hollister. a Mime
sofa Girl. graduated from the Man
kato normal school. She taught
one year.
but tina, was not my work." she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

says.
Louise Hoerger, Chicago girl.
who studied music under Mrs. Alto
Beach Edmonds and In the Chicago
School OF Opera, says senten-
tiousiy.
Il love the work; love 10 sing
and ] love TO 20 on the stage and
sing"
It's the same story with Made.
feline Wixon. who got her education
across the border line. and studied
music al the Toronto conservatory;
and with Nora MacGahen. a Chicago
girl who studied In the Boston con-
servatory
Minna Heidenreleh got a taste ~
real Chicago society when she be-
came a member OF the Ladies' quar-
.tet OF that city. She had previously
graduated from the Iowa normal
school and the Chicago musical col
lege. But even the Ladies' quartet
could not restrain her ambition,
and now she's a chorus girl.
"No. nothing can hold down my
ambition" said Miss Marvin this
morning, nothing bat defeat. and
/ won't admit defeat"
Isn't there any he round about
anywhere7" asked The Star man.
Wen. II there was. be couldn't
check our musical careers any
how" she replied for the entire
chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
Mrs. George kaupp
States That Partisan Sage
IL Best Hair Tonic +

Il had a had case Of dandrufE
My scalp was full OF dandruff and Il
came out thick ana scaly. Ny hair
came out badly: often nearly cried
on account OF losing my pretty head
OF hair.
Il heard OF pARISIAIN SAGB
and only had TO use two bottles be-
fore the hair stopped coming out,
the scalp became clean and the
dandruff disappeared. The hair BE-
came silky and one big reason that
| liked PARTISAN SAGE was that
II kept the hair smooth. silky and
clean. with no trace OF sickness.
Il believe this tonic 20 be the
best on the market. as there has
been no return Of dandruff or hair
falling out whatever. am glad
10 publicly endorse the use Of
PAToSIAN SAGE. have often
endorsed It's use and am glad to do
So" 30 +. Bond St. Cory, Pa.
PARTISAN SAGE. the delightful
hair dressing and beautifier. sold
by The Quaker Drug Co. and drug
gists everywhere. Guaranteed for
falling hair, dandruff and scalp itch.
Large bottle so cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

Wrinkles and other feIitalc marks
OF advancing or premature age are
frequently caused through the ex-
cessivc use OF powders and cos.
metics. which clog pores and cause
the surface skin 10 grow ssllow
and lifeiess Crows feet" wrfn.
kies and other complexion faults
can be made 10 vanish quickly by
massaging a plain mayatone lotion
into the skin until II disappears.
To make the lotion. dissolve a
small original package OF mayatone
In half.pint OF witch hazel and II
Is ready. Using this gradually re.
moves wrinkles and blemishea and
leaves the skin soft. smooth and ex.
qulsisely beautiful. The mayatone
lotion Is splendid for removing pore
distractions and plmpies. al well as
10 discourage hairy growths --Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
History Repeating?

1895 Speaker Reed and Gov. Mckinley the lead
ing candidates for the republican nomination. with sweep
ing republican victory in sight
This year Speaker Clark, Gov Wilson and the democratic
party just the situation Supcrstitous politicians
saying that Woodrow Wilson is the eersonian Mckinley
Furths electric light concern, having failed to get
injunction from the superior court should de-
spair. Try Hanford next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

holidays of the things
that tho mpreasonabe that Dora Mason The
tomboyiuh schoo into beautiful young woman His father
40 noticed
John p
she's getting be- quite handsome
crltter.
Father shes beautiful Hebei
objected the old
like old barn door It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

Seattle. October 81. 1911.
Editor Seattle Star.
City.
Dear Sir: ~ hile we may be n
little late. we wish 10 express our
appreciation OF Che description and
map ~ the Lake Washington ca
nal. which was published in The
Seattle Star OF October 25th.
We feel that this setting forth by
the press OF the Developments ac-
tually under way and the possibili-
ties OF development OF harbor In
eilities I'm Seattle and vicinity
would do very much to Undue tho
people with the spirit OF optimism
and sggressIveness which used to
be Characteristic OF Seattle. but
which seems OF late 20 have lain
somewhat dormant Physiea1 con-
ditions arc such here that with a
comparatively small expenditure
Seattle can accomplish far more In
the way OF opening up increased IA
cilitics than any other city on the
Pacific coast. and perhaps than any
city In the world. ror instance. by
digging four miles OF canal. much
OF the way through shallow water.
We can open at one stroke over
nineiyfour miles OF water fro0
available for deep-sea shipping. Ma.
turc has almost completed the task
OF harbor building. and II only
needs a small amount OF human Fl.
fort to make the work OF nature
available.
There are many other respects
In which the work OF building a
commercial city here is very much
less expensive than at other points.
While we have more TO do in the
way Of regarding than most cities
and the people are apt to be dis.
couraged by the apparent magni.
tude Of the task In this respect,
there are great compensating ad.
vantages along the lines above sug.
gested. The situation an n whole.
therefore. Justifies the fullest op.
timism on the part Of our people.
The press can do very much 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
A FAULT BROUGHT HOME

DIT James r. Docking the president Of Rust university
address
OF Benedict Arnold.
to
the friend.
Fenimore Cooper friend his
o
ITO John Blank, the authors
"A few months later this
hand dealers lie bought
inscription:
This volume purchased
John Blank with renewed affection reiterated
este Gem. -Washin gto Post :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

These days. these days,
When the grapes are here
We'll. you can raise
Your voice 10 cheer
YOUR time of year.
but for minc-~rtght uow'
When tho cider press
Pours i,s stream here's how'll
And the suns car-rs
II a thing 10 biexs
And 10 make you feel
That tfr's q dance
Like q romplnw reel
When the nuts are fine.
And the apples. too.
And the airs like wilma.
And thu skies are blue.
And-weii. It's that e
TIN driving at
Oh. for q phrase
An ''aii right" phrase
Frtiy 10 praise "a
These days. These days, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

The OF public office is precisely the size OF the
who fills it. DR.. Wiley for example is only bureau chief
But what virtually contest with the president the at
torney general and the secretary OF agriculture the bureau
chief outcassed them all
When plain that all has to do to bulk large
in public estimation the public honestlyto be
TRUEwhy il that few ambitious men take this road 10
power and fame2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

These dayH, These daysl
when the biood's athriii
And the morning hare
Hangs over the hill.
when tho woodland ways
With a thousand hueA
Are ailse-abiaxe'
Oh you Just enthuse
These days. Thesc days.
These days. these days,
They ara hcst OF all.
You can have your Mays
And your tender 1uncs
And your summer naoona.
Hut for ms--iust Fail,
When ron fecl like work
And yoa feel like play.
And you toss tho irk
And tho fret away:
Lies grest--it PAYS
These days. these dsys'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
A Manly Man on Divorce

In the perennial OF talk about divorce nothing inner
has said the remarks OF Justice John Ford OF New
York The attorney for husband who thought he had been
injured asked the Judge:
If you in my clients place would you be wiling 20
take this back and support herr
Justice Ford surprised by the question, but replied
sro answer your question and not as Judge
will that my wife brought action Tor separation or
divorce what the circumstances were, would not
defend Even IT, is claimed nj this case my wife had
improperly still would hinder her suit IN any way
When il came a question of financial settlement would
give her all OF salary could afford and let II SO at that
e added "A should forget that his wife gave
herself him in the high OF her youth and beauty and
that unhappiness aerwad. civilization IS or
dcred today it is always she who gets the worst OF it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

well. Binks. | see you've re-
turned from your thousand.mile
tour In New England" said Bjoncs.
Yep" said Blnks.
How did you find the hotels en-
reuter-" asked Bjoncs.
'Hotelsg" retorted Binks. I'VE
didn't stop at any hotels. We
passed all our nights i'm the county
jails. "--Harper's Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
I'm the Mail

court. and they who started the
rui, against us are saved from
such heavy burden. Now. antici-
pating that The Star viii print this
article In order that the public can
see Il In it's true light. we wish to
thank you In advance. We also
want 10 express our thanks and APP
probation 10 Mr.. Fcrnandis and
others who volunteered on our
bond. although strangers TO us.
Yours very respectfully.
HARRY OLSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

The Difference
The youths OF old once knew the
name
OF all tho woodland flowers
The birds that nestled In the same.
And In the garden bowers.
But Time has changed the youthful
host.
Today they scorn such chaff--
The youth today desires the most
To know the pitching staff.