davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-03

The bill creating the Court of
Appeals is through the senate. II
provides an extra court of five
judges, for a period of four years.
TO assist the present supreme court
in clearing its docket. The MEM
bers must be appointed by the
governor and confirmed by the sem
ate, thus the bill must get through.
the judges be appointed and con-
firmed, before Saturday midnight.
The court can only consider cases
referred to 1t by the supreme court
and the character of the cases IL
can consider is limited. The mem
bers will receive an annual salary
of 5000 each.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-03

After waiting one hundred and
thirteen days and until he realiz-
ed there was no opportunity for
him to be elected United States
senator, Governor Shafroth sent
Il letter to the house. ostensibly to
crIticise the senate bank bill. but
in reality to parade the assembly
before the people as being slow.
when, ~ fact. its slowness results
A. n,u,!. from his inactivity as from
any other one thing.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-03

Already the talk of an extra
session is heard on every hand. 1t
may be just a bluff. and it may be
in earnest. Sure 1t Is. though.
that the people of the state do not
want It.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-03

II developed during the discus
SHIN of the tunnel bill that in the
initiative and referendum amend
ment there is no section directing
the secretary of state to place bills
initiated by the people on the
ballot. Neither is there any sec
ton directing the state board OF
canvassers to count the ballots
cast on such bills. The friends OF
the bill claim such is not the case,
yet Senator Skinner. one OF the
most ardent advocates of the prin-
ciples of the Initiative and refer
endum, is doing his best to get a
bill through directing the secretary
of state to, when an Initiated bill
is handed him, put 1t on the bal
lot, and also to have the state
board OF canvassers canvass the
votes on all such bills voted upon.
IL the claim be true and Senator
Skinner does not get his bill
through, the amendment will be
imperative.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-03

The senate has killed the anti
campaign expense bill and the
house has likewise treated the en-
ployers liability bill and the anti
pass bill. Thus three platform
pledges have been redeemed
in a different manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
Wife duplicates Hubby in Murder

had gone back home 10 Shreveport.
"a. and had there implicated her
husband In the murder Of man
named Hanson telling the authori-
Ties where Edle could be found
Later came the news that she was
arrested there because she WAS
wearing Hausgn's watch
Edfe. who had from the first pro-
claimed his innocence sprang the
next surprise by waving all rights
and consensIng TO 10 10 Louisiana
without extradItion papers Then
came tho unusual request by the
sheriff OF Shreveport 20 sheriff
Hodge today. accompanied by a
teleeraphic money order for $500.
~ send the prisoner in charge OF a
local deputy This Is the first time
that such a request has been. made
In Seattle. Il being customary To
have prisoner taken by an officer
from the state where he is wanted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
u. S. Marines
Guard Citizens
in China Riots

tny United Press Leased wirep
TOXIC, Oct i3.---CabIcs re.
ccived here say American and
European marines are patrol
ling the danger zone at Hankow.
China. today. after making
landing last night. u 10 report.
ed that all OF the missionaries
NJ WI Chang arrived at Han
kew this morning.
The foreign forces have
placed themselves under the
command OF Admiral kawa-
shinii, commanding the Japa-
ncse Third squadron, In order
TO cooperate with each other TO
the best advantage for the pro-
lection OF foreign residents.
Even the Manehu soldiers, who
have not yet deserted. are said
to be In state OF mutiny
which Us furthering the cause
Of the rcvoiutlonlsts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

Men IN charge of The job OF go
Ing after things beneath the waves
told Star reporter today that the
business Ia getting better. and Il II
believed that several more divers
viii be brought here soon.
OF all the hazardous trades NJ
which Seattle men daiiy risk their
llser. that OF th. diver IL one of the
most mysterious. most romantic. II
YOU please.
The professional deep-sea diver
fhinkn 40 more Of stepping off
terra firma into 40. 80. or even 100
feet OF water than he does of sit
ting down TO his evening meal. and
yet he knows II Is a dangerous oc-
cupation He knows that some
time there is coins 20 be afatal
hitch. that the air pump will re-
fuse 10 do its duty or the sir tube
give way. or the head piece spring
n. ieak--and then. Yet the diver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
PINCHOT TO ADDRESS BIG
MEETING MONDAY NOON

Clifford Pnchot former chief forester. and the who
stood between the people and us big graers until Tai, fired
him. will address big ncstng Monday the
Grand opera house Cherry w. between Second and Third
lie will probably speak the Alaskan situation he
found il after his personal INVESTIGATION
The meeting viii be held uller the auspices of the Wash
ngson Progressive Republicans league Mr. pncho;
oma figure and brilliant speaker. and his address Alaska
viii be 81 intense lie n due arrive the admiral
Sampson at Q O'Clock Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

MASON IS
REMOVED

tests of labor men from all over
the state. Gov. hay has removed
Mrs. Blanche Mason. deputy state
commisxloner Of labor.
"She had, trouble right along with
her chief. commlssioncr Hubbard"
said Hay.
Union men insist that Mrs. Ma
son was much more valuable an
official than Hubbard in enforcing
Labor legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

thoroughly Imbued with the true
diver spirit. pays no heed To these
forebodings.
II isn't every job that pays $40
per day Of six hours work, the
average remuneration In Seattle for
the boys who don the hideous mask
and the heavy weights. That's one
particularly bright phase 10 the
deap.s.a divers vocation.
Fifty feet ss probably the aver.
age depth the professional diver Is
compelled 10 go. lie would rather
descend so feet than 10 for the rea.
son that he seldom shifts his
weights. aud al that depth he can
tread the bottom Of the sea with
iigh; fantastic step. But he can
20 deeper II the occasion requires.
The record OF 204 feet is held by a
Spanish diver OF olden times, who
descended that depth 20 search the
wreck OF an old Spanish galleon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

Pllted against n great bis cor.
poration. which was bent On msk.
Ina nn example of her. Mrs. Ida
M Anderson. widow. fought 4
lone battle against the Seattle
Lighting a Gas Co. for II Ions
months. aud finally emerged fri.
nmphant
A Jury IN the superior court
awarded her damages of s2.2to for
the persecution she has bad 20 en-
dure. which included false
charge beinx ifumped up against
her aud CAUSING her arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
HANKOW
BURNS

N ASHINIION, Oct, ~
Secretary Williams, in charge
oi the Aipcrican embassy at
Eskin. cablcd the state depart
amen, today
y @liankow j. reported burn
ing. Americans seem safe.
Fifteen thousand men. com.
posing three army corps. have
joined the rebels. communica
tion with lIankow Is cut off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

THIS SEATTLE WOMAN BEAT
THE GAS CO. TO- A .FRAzzLE

Mrs. Anderson, who has been a
resident Of Washington for 80
years. living in Seattle and Bel.
lInxhnm during thia period. hos
been ruhhlhg q tooininr honse at
10 Columbia ". Last November
the gas company discontinued SIS
scrs loe In her house. giving an a
reason that there had been a die
cossry made that her gnA meter
xas not registering the full supply,
on December "a the company
had Mrs Aaderfon arrested on a
ci,nrp. ~ defraufing the company
on ith own meters Mrs Anderson.
ine{hodlral IN her honse manage.
mtnfs surprised the company off
eiaiw hy showing IN iurtice Browne
court. the receipts Of her. gas BILLS
sineo 1905 THESE showed tha,
she was paylnx more for gas in
1915 than in previous years.
Mrs. Andefaon VAS tried IN Jan.
nary. 1871. before The first Inry ~
women ln the state. but u never
went 10 Tie jury, as Judge Brown
found no sslderce 20 sustain the
charge against her. Not satisfied
with this showing. the gas com
pany then had Mrs Anderson
brother. Lyman J. Puafisau.
brought all the way from bis farm
in Whatcom county. "a stand trial
for the same charge last August.
more than a year after the sup
posed -erlme waH eomaitied.
Again the company's plans %
fiska au example Of someone.
ser~ frustrated when Acting Judge
Beetle dismissed Pnarieau
Then Mrs Anderson got busy
herself. aud this time the com
pamy ~ns brought into court on a
Niif for false arrest. The jury
Gas oni but a short time and gave
Die widow a2.zse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
FIRST WOMAN ON
BOARD OF PAnD0Ns

(Hy United Press Leased wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. t3.---
Miss Gail LsushlIn, the Denver
lawyer, who has been here
working for the suffrage cause
in California during the last
two months, received today a
telegram from Gov. shafroth Of
Colorado which informs her
that she has been appointed a
member Of the board OF par.
dons.
This Is the first time that a
woman has ever, In this coun-
try, held such a position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
FAIR TRIAL
IS DEMAND
Mcnamara Attorney in Struggle Keep Men Inmcal TO La
boz OFF the JuryDstrct Attorney Frederoks Gets Excited


Los ANGELES. Oct i2-With ialesman indisposed
The result OF being confined big bare barn.like
where the smell OF fresh paint ovsrpowerng tic danger Of
msra in the Of James Mcnamara through sickness
death of Juror before the trial finally ends brought
home TO the and lawyers today J. Hiatt. OF the
venemen under detention pending his examination regard
ing his qualifications Ter jury duty III today lie blamed
cooking and the alke appearance o the
in the Hall oi Records Where the confined
OF RECORDS Les Angeles is--if there
Clarence
ecurttc
This have
|a but back At the principle where on trial for his M
cath ard s
~asfr
ho..f
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
HENRY GEORGE SPEAKS

About l 800 students of the LIN.
coin High school eniosad an ad
dress on Japan delivered by Hen.
~ George. Jr.. this morning at the
school assembly rooms The LIN
coin High orchestra furnished
music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
Jury Adjournment Surprise.


Despite the fact that II will be
weeks before the defense can pos
sitIy have its day IN court specn.
Iation Is already rife whether Jas
Il McNamara will be placed on The
stand in his own defense. This is
one detail which the defense will
strictly guard Until the last minute
and will depend on the strength Of
the prosecutions case should the
detectives swear that Mcnamara
actually was in the vicinity OF the
Times building shortly before she
explosion. then he viii be called,
with other witnesses. 10 account
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

a series of unusual clrcumstan.
COS have attended the mysterious
murder charge placed against Nor
man Edie. the Argo mechanic, who
IL wanted IN Louisiana for a crime
said 10 be of seven years standing
First came the news that his wife.
with whom he had slight quarrel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
Duel With venlfeman.


r. q. Quaekenbush was drawn
to fill the vacant place In the jury
box and Attorney Davis then ex.
amincd Nelson
DO you believe that the majority
Of officers and men who direct
labor unions are lawiess meng ne
was asked
4 cannot answer that question,
Was the reply
Pressed. he insisted he did not
know any labor officials personally.
"But don't think all are law
less" he added.
What about the maiority?T
Il couldn't say"
y want your opinion. What Is
your beliefg7
7 cannot really explain IT.
Davis tried yariously TO get q
responsive answer but Nelson
fenced cleyerly and fully 20 ques-
tions we're put TO him before he
finally said he believed many labor
leaders were lawless men"
lie admitted that he believed he
was DFeludiced against labor
unions but insisted he could lay
bis prejudice aside and give the de-
fendant a fair trial
DarroW Enters Fray.
Deputy District Attorney Horton
objected 10 further questioning
along this line and he and Attorney
Darrow clashed the latter demand
ing his right 70 secure an impair
tlal jury.
This defendant ia a member Of
organized labor" said Darrow.
and has a right TO the courts pro
lection"
There Is no evidence that he Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

tBy DATED Press Leased wirsp
Los ANGELES, Oct. 13---~Fri.
day the fssh" seemed TO crate on
shc nerves cf a number Of the act
>sss in tne famous Mcnamara trial
.casy. with the result that atscr-
neys for the defense and pFoseeu-
ton elasheu as soon as Judge Wat
Ter Berd~eli rs-eonvened court.
The action of the court fn per
hitting the lawyers TO make In
uulry into the state Of mind ~
prospective juror. so far as al
feets either labor uutons or mana
farturerx associations. has en-
ragged the district attorney. who 10
sisted again today that II opens the
door TO interminsbie quibbltEx-
The result wns smother eiasa
when tn. defense continued ffs its-
ferrngation of 4. r. Nelson. the
first venIreman. who on Wsdnes.
Indicated by certain of his answers
that he Is opposed to certain phases
of unionism-
LeCompte Davis. for the defense,
today began examining Nelson re.
sardlng his connection Win the
Long Beach chamber OF commerce.
II Was plain from Davis question.
lnx that be hoped 20 connect Nelson
With parflcipaslon IN meeting Of
that body at which resolutions fas.
oring the open shop were adopted
and also which indirectly connect
ed the McNamaras with the ex
pioslon which IL alleged 20 have
destroyed the Times.
Jury Adjournment Surprise.
The announcement that the
grand jury, which has been held In
session for nearly a year and which
has been bitterly characterized BY
the attorneys for the defense ~
an adjunct 70 the prosecution,
was 10 finally adjourn to-day.
caused great surprise. This body
sffl holds Attorney Harrington of
the defense forces IN contempt be
cause be failed 20 tell II what ne
did on his now famous trip to san
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

J. p. Morgan gave barber $50 tip
Either that's lie or he rewarded the
man for not putting lilac water on his
face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

aus'e !
:.
---------M n
sJV
| : u ''a N |
-. n
: hiD
luding
clasps.
| FSf's''sSs- 70 |
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8
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-. \
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80,
,l,',l i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
ID. II. WILDER,
Sixth Street,
Richmond Va

rich Wilhelm, which had been sent
down to bring them to Hobokcn. was
attended by very little excitement
They passed aboard the tugs in the
best OF order even the little children.
anu many hands from the lrene's crew
were outStrctched to aid the embark
ing women Whn had children in arms.
The cabin passengers had puckily
decided TO let the Storage folk so
first They so thoroughly understood
their own safety that they decided
that whatever nervousness existed
among the excited persons below
should be instantly allaycd. The first
the John 4. Timmins. We're Women
and children and two Roman Catholic
priests and an Episcopalian clergy
man. who went along to calm the fears
of the others.
1t was only n mile and quarter to
the Prinz Friedrich but it was a
rough trip, and the rescued ones were
glad Wien they reached the sheltered
lee Of the big Prinz, where they
scrambled up the broad "accommodu-
ton ladder
For five hours this work of rescue
went on and was completed without
the slightest accident or injury to any
one of the nearly 1000 passengers.
Gntcty nnh Relief.
Unrestraned gaicty end relief found
expression as soon as all the passeng-
crs were aboard, and in the cabin big
groups formed to chat laughingly over
the strange adventure through which
they had passed
Little Miss ELLEN Freeman Of st.
Louis. daughter OF y. j. Freeman,
wealthy lumberman Of that city, was
aboard with her mother and father.
She had stood tho test OF going ashore
and Of the rough trip from the Irene
TO the rescue ship with the calmncss
OF an admiral. she laughed
Why" She said, Il enjoyed every
minute Of it. II was n wreck dc luxe.
You might say. There was any MINI
Der Of thrills and no disaster. don't
think anybody was ever Very much
frightened. In the Storage I talked
~ my best Italian 10 some Of Tie
mothers, and they were not worried
for the safety of the vessel half so
much rs they We're worried about
where they were to go-what was TO
become OF them. You see many OF
the women were to meet husbands or
brothers. some of them were afraid
that when tho ship did not come in
these husbands and brothers would
think 1t wasn't coming and would go
away and not meet them. Their ner-
vousncss was solely due to their be-
Ing stranded in tic strange country
with their babies III their arms.
According 10 the stories OF tho pas
senSers, there was very little anxiety
aboard he Irene after the first shock
Of excitement. had passed away. Dur
ing the night preceding tho transfer
Of the passengers there were i'm
promptu concerts and dances in both
cabin ana storage and speeches were
made expressing sympathy with Cap
tain Petersen and his fellow officers
commencing them for their efforts to
insure the safety and comfort Of the
pasScn gers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
We, West indies will soon lose its cxccu-
OBITUARY
Funeral Of Mrs. aro,,k..

The funeral Of Mrs. Fannie Brooks
wife of David Brooks, Of Tu4 N1aury
Street, who died in her. home late Ell
day night. will he conducted at $40
o'clock this afternoon from the Deca tur
Street Methodist Church, of which she
was a lifelong member. Mrs. Brooks
was fifty four years old
The pail cbarers will be: Honorary
w il. Owen. Dr. L. G.. Hill. ]. ". Alex
ander and w Il. Dodson. Activc-S. p
Shepherd. r. II. Taylor. J. 2. Jones, w.
NJ. Murdoch. G. T.. Wells, George W.
Payne, a. T.. I.um and J. IL -. John
Nelson Andrews.
Special to The Times Dispa tch.l
Staunton Va, April S.-NclSon An
drews. seventy years DID, a member
of the Fifth Virginia Infantry in the
Civil War, and so badly wounded ut
the battle Of Manassas that lie wax
discharged for disability, died this
morning. For thirty-fvo years he had
State Hospital. He leaves one son
benjamin Muslin.
Especial TO The Times d. spatchl
SDotsylvanta Va, April S.-Beniamin
Mastin, an aged and highly esteemed
citizen of this county, died a his res
idcncc, near Mclienry, this morning,
aged ntnety-iive years Mr.. Mastin
In General Pickett's charge at Gettys-
burg, rs member of Company N,
Fifty fifth Regiment, Virginia VoIun-
tecrs. FIe is survived by one brother,
three daughters ana four sons
Funeral of DIR. Palmer.
funeral of DR.. William M Palmer took
place from his late residence, a few
miles south OF Dan, on Yesterday, He
was scVcnty-seVcn years of age, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Deaf HIS

at her residence, 3o4
Orleans Street, II a. NJ. April 4.
l9ll. MRS. FANNIE w. THREE, aged
thirty-two years
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON. 3
O'Clock, from Fulton Baptist Church
FRIENDS and ncqUaintances are. in
Nltcd to attend.
Entered Into rest Thurs
day. AIt,il 6, 1911 at 1890 p. NJ
MARGARET HARRISON BIACKA-
lpAR, beloved wife OF Captain John
y Goodwin. in the nfty-seventh wear
or her age. Besides her husband shc
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Nv H. Bur
ton: one li;uc boy, Master Stanley;
son law, MIR. ". H. Burton and
Two little Grandsons, TO mourn their
loss -, = 49,
!. Funeral from her late residence
second Street Road and Brookland
boulevard. at p. NJ. SATURDAY,
April 5. Burial at Rivervicw.
NJ !EE!s--Entercd into rest at 1925 p.
~. April 8. at the home OF her daush-
ter. Mrs Ella NJ Ioutney, MRS. MAR
GtAEET j MINER. relict Of Elon
a brief illness She liz survived by
the following children: Mrs ELLA M
fiiincY, Mrs. l. w Pierce. Mrs. ST.
George : joncs, Mrs EeS Jones 10.
" Miner. r. u Miner and r. A..
Funeral from residence. No 24os
west Main, MONDAY AFTERNOON
~ ! o'cinck. fn,crmcnt Mt Rivcrview.
Cemetery. = - .I''i'
New York papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
IN MEMORIAM

N(SuGI!N-ln memory Of EARNEST C..
VAUGHN, who was killed on ITO
morning Of March 20, 1911.
The morning you left and said good
by. t
on high:
With Il smile on your face yo,, walk
Cd TO your fate. -.
And told your comradc, III take your
place.
on that bright and beautiful morn
me shadow OF death came creeping
IN angel came and whispered low.
nave come to take YOU home
on. Earnest, how we miss you:
Your bright aud smiling face.
ana our home is sad ana lonely
where no one else can take your
BY BELLE ADAMS GLAsEMAS.
ONESTY-In sad hut loving rcme1n-
brance OF my, husband, cAiii.o ONES
~. who died four years ago to-day.
You are gone. but not forgotten.
:. Fresh our. love will ever be:
FOR as long as there is life and mem
we will always think Of thee
May withcr and decay.
6ut always fl cSli his memory
Within our hearts shall he.
BY HIS WIE'E
RD--Entered into rest. on tho
IN OF December 1910 CAPTAIN
THOMAS EDWARD COWHEI;D. in
the scventy-first year Of his age.
When the last roll call on earth
came TO this valiant soldier OF tho
cross: It seemed to those who watch
ca with him in his last moments that
ms ms, lace was bright with a celes-
ia! radiance. His voice gave Il glad
welcome TO the heavenly messenger
mat was to convey his spirit up tho
SHINING pathway TO the Great Gen
fully T $500
The captain, as he was affectionaliy
called by all who knew him, By iis
Upright life and his kindly loving
nature n commanded the respect and
love OF the whole community. His
years Of active service in tho Cfy;l
war were marked by that high
nlnoed courage which was his essen
MAJ Ma. cf9a ,,as el,EsI lie was mem
Just seven weeks, after his death
the gentle spirit OF his devoted Wiz
followed him into the other world,
if meh hy,n t YEARS of happy married
closely to each other that death
Itself could not part them long. This
gentle lady was for many years n
great sufferer: but her brave. bright
shonc the brighter for the dark set
ting of pain, She was, greatly loved
by all who knew the unsclfishness Fl
tho kindly humor, tho sweet charity
1t was a privilege to know these
two. and the world is the poorer for
their going. @ ~
s5l palmyra. Va. S