davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald., 1912-12-13

Pennsylvania man has devised a milk
can seal that will tell Immediately
whether or not a can has been opened.
On the neck of the can is bifurcated
lug, and just above it, on the lid. is
a small hinged arm with perforations
in it. There are also perforations on
opposite sides Of the lug. To seal the
can the hinged member is dropped into
the opening of the lug and the perfo-
rations aligned A soft metal seal IL
then inserted in the aligned perfora-
tions and the can defies any one to
open it without breaking the seal and
leaving trace of their operations.
Greene County herald., 1912-12-13
ECONOMICAL TO RAISE COWS
Found More Profitable and Preferable
Than Buylng-Give Milk Testing
High In Butterfat.
By L. MoRsE.)

I have found 1t more profitable and
preferable to raise my cows rather
than buy them. A few years ago while
living in Pennsylvania. had some
experience along both lines. In two
instances, circumstances necessitated
my buying cows to replenish a dairy
herd. In all I bought nine cows, and
at the time thought was buying very
carefully.
Out of the nine. only two proved to
be In any wise desirable, the remain
der being from ordinary to poor, and
not profitable enough to keep in the
herd, the most Of them being disposed
Greene County herald., 1912-12-13
Good Dairy Farmer.

A good dairy farmer has been de-
scribed as "a good general farmer
plus the love of cows" This is a good
definition, because the man who does
not have a fondness for cattle and
who does not find some satisfaction in
caring for them seldom turns out to
be a very capable and prosperous
dairy farmer.
Greene County herald., 1912-12-13
Efficiency.

Newspaper space is valuable in pro.
portion to the efficiency of the writ
ten word that Is set up into type
and goes into that space. Even lit
tie. want adj can be given pulling
power by the kind of careful. pains
taking preparation that is necessary
to make any kind of advertising
worthy of the name Jerome p.
Fleishman In the Baltimore Sun.
Greene County herald., 1912-12-13
Prepare for Winter.

The cows should go into winter
quarters that are thoroughly clean.
bright and sunny. This means that
the cobwebs on the walls and ceilings
must be cleaned away, good coat OF
whitewash should be applied, all the
broken window lights replaced and the
windows made clean enough SO that
the sun can shine through.
Greene County herald., 1912-12-13
Food for Milk.

II cow could talk and you would
ask what she would have to eat she
would answer, "Give me juicy. sue
culent food and I will give twice as
much milk" The succulent food is
supplied In the summer by a good
pasture and in the winter by silage-
All farmers should have silo.
Greene County herald., 1912-12-13
SAFETY SEAL FOR MILK CAN
Soft Piece Of Metal Arranged So That
Receptacle Cannot Be Opened
Without Detection.

Often farmer will lose good deal
Of milk through having his cans open.
ed In transit and little of the con-
tents removed from each one. X is
practically impossible, under ordinary
circumstances, to detect this. But a
Greene County herald., 1912-12-13
HoLSTEIN cow is SUPERIOR
No Breed ExceIs In Great consti1u-
tionaI Vigor and in Fulfilment
of All Requirements.

No breed excels the Holstein in
great constitutional vigor. Holstein
milk fulflls most completely all re-
quirements when food for infants and
invalids is under consideration.
The suggestion that milk richest in
fat is not the best for building up
strength in babies seems to be proved
Greene County herald., 1912-12-13
Huv While chean.

Experience the last twenty years
proves that both grain and rough feed
are cheaper in the fall than at any
other time So IL you win have to
buy this winter, buy now.
Greene County herald., 1912-12-13

Accordion plated net is much used
Tor young girls dresses. There are
lovely little gowns. simply made OF
this material or of pearl white chif-
fcn. into which Is spliced a panel OF
shadow lace plated to match.
Greene County herald., 1912-12-13
The Dairy Pasture.

The dairy herd should be taken up
early in the fall, 50 as to allow the
last growth of grass to AFFORD protec-
ton to the roots during the winter.
Greene County herald., 1912-12-13
The Wise Dealer.

A dealer who is shrewd and wise
Is very sure to advertise,
And become as he grows wiser.
Still more and more an advertiser.
Christian Science Monthly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
YAKIMA ENTHUSIASTIC FOR
NEW PROGRESSIVE PARTY

We as business men OF North
Yakima indorse with many others
the state and county progressive
primaries In September.
John ". Hutchings. Robert
Rundstrum. president of the Yaki-
ma Commercial Club. Darnes-Wood-
In Co. William w. Draper, Empo-
rum Co. per n. w. Holmes. Pat
rick Mnilin. Bitter and Bothwick.
John ". Weigl a Co. Dean Cloth
ing Co, Yakima Hardware Co.
Charles Heath. H. NJ. Gilbert"
This Telegram was received this
morning by VIM. Hunt. North Yagi-
mas representative TO the state
conference OF progressives. which
will be held here Saturday for the
purpose OF formulating the exact
plans for carrying out the prefereu-
tial primary plan In every county in
the state. North Yakima progress
slves are enthusiastically for pri-
maries. and they are the first 10
have ratified the action OF the COM
mittee which has issued the pro-
gressive party call.
They held a meeting Wednesday
night. which was addressed by y.
w Durham and Frank Goodwin.
candidates for congress In the third
district. and at that time unani-
mously declared for the progress
sive party. Both Durham and Good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
Tells Why He Quits
Standpat Party

Henry A. Mclean, candidate for
congressman in this district, In
Withdrawing from the standpat
ticket, where he was compelled 10
file before the formation OF the
progressive party, issued the fol-
lowing statement today;
Political parties should be either
progressive or conservative. This
is the natural division. The repub-
lican party, in It's origin the party
of progress, has become dominated
completely by those in control OF
the great financial and Industrial in
terests of the country.
Since the civil war tremendous
progress has been made Industrial
" and socially, calling for great
changes in our political institutions
20 secure human rights and social
progress. That they may block
progress In the welfare of all the
people, and prevent legislation
deemed necessary by the masses
the reactionary forces have taken
possession of both the old political
parties.
When the progressive fight was
within the republican party ! filed
as a candidate for congress In the
First district. Now that a new or
ganlzation has been formed, | have
withdrawn, and will be a candidate
on the progressive ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
STEAMER SIOUX
sinks THE
CAMANA
Then Seattle Boat Runs
Down Big Launch-Ac-
cident at Everett Dock
This Morning.

A mistake In signals sent the blg
steamer Sioux, Of the Inland Nsvl.
cation Co, crashing into the steam
er Csmana, Of the Island Naviaa.
ton Co, al the dock In Everett
at II o'clock this morning, sinking
her.
The Sioux struck the camana be.
tween the stern and the middle.
tearing a hole In her side. and
showing her on 20 the launch In
land Flyer. wrccklng the latter
boat also. No one was on the Cam.
ana except the crew. They quick.
~ got TO shore in lifeboats, and the
steamer rapidly filled and sank.
The Sioux proceeded on her way TO
Everett
Tho Sioux II a weilknown Sound
boat, She makes the run from Sc.
attic 10 Everett, Anacortca and
Bellingham. She was docking this
morning when the accident occur
red.
The Camana was 225 feet long.
She did n freight and passenger
buainess between Seattle and up.
per Sound ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
SHE IS A GIRL
AGAIN NOW
my usissa Press Leased wiro

DENVER. Aug i6.--with a girl.
lsh farewell TO her companions
who have been In the matron's
quarters of the city iaii for the last
three days. pretty Ethel Hull. who
Was arrested few nights ago mas
qnerading In boys clothing and at.
tempting TO beat" her way from
Denver TO Cheyenne. left the city
Jail this morning attired In her
girls clothing.
With loving pat she left her
boys clothes in the care of the jail
matron, but declares that she will
get others and carry out her inten-
tlons OF being boy and beat II
about the country like any other
hobo"
The police authorities telc-
graphcd 10 Cheyenne for her cloth.
ing. and Il arrived arly this morn.
ing Dreesed Ia pretty blue dress
that reached only to her ankles.
her reddish brown hair concealed
by a peach basket hat and her
heavy boys shoes exchanged for
pair OF girls shoes. the girl. who
claims that she is over II years
old and is the mother OF n baby,
said goodby 10 the matron.
Il win dress again In boys cloth
Ing and will beat my way about
the country with Fred. The first
thing that I intend doing Is to
have a barber cut this hair so that
Il looks nice. made an awful
botch OF II, she said.
Fred, her sweetheart, met her at
the entrance TO the city jail and
the two walked down the street
arm In arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
ALL STORM
RECORDS FOR
AUG. BEATEN

The rainstorm OF Wednesday
night that brought the precipitation
for the first 15 days OF the month
TO I.23 inches. almost three times
greater than the average for the
whole month. instead OF appeasing
old Jupiter piuvius. only seemed to
encourage him.
Yesterday afternoon IL rained.
last night IL rained and this morning
II rained. These activities have re-
suited In total OF 81 inches being
recorded AT the local weather OBJ
servatory. and the forecast for to.
morrow Is rain whats the use?
Bring on the bathing suits.) The
total rainfall for the sixteen days
OF August Is l.90. This would indi-
cate that the record for the month
will be broken. The greatest rain
fall for August was $50 in 1899.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

OF the science Of doa-catchIna,
Him. teeth flashing. said: "Thcr
amt no mar Ilvin' kin outrun a
dswp. 'Taint no manner o. use
tryin'. You Ies' gotta srifie round
an ous-ainerai 'um.-
Fiohs for offielai Llves.
Henry CrcGg and Assistant Jim
are lighting for their official lives.
Al the last meeting of the city
council Wednesday night the king
County Humane society offered 10
fake over tho operation Of the city
dog pound. ]. y, Rudeldorp. who
manages the Spokane pound for the
society, told the council that the
society could conduct the Seattle
pound humaneiy M well aa eco
luomscaily and In such manner
as TO show a yearly profit OF $500
10 81 600.
Yesterday chief Dog Catcher
IGregg invited me 10 10 with him
and Jim on their dogcatching
rounds. 80 that Star readers may
judge II the work ls humanely and
efficiently done.
Gregg and his staff catch be.
tween 1000 and 5000 dogs a year.
Tor these 2.bOo to 5000 are done 10
death By electricity. The total dog
population OF Seattle Is estimated
at 10000. and OF these 5000 are
nov licensed. The owner of dog
which has been taken by the
cntehers is given as hours In which
10 take out iicense--which costs
81 for males and s2.50 for females
and pay the 81 fine.
This liz the rule, but Gregg winks
'At II In special cases Yesterday
I'VE canghf a fox terrier which be-
innred Ia a ncwsboy. The master
vowed. midst choking sobs. that II
given time he would buy a license.
Rut 81 In a lot OF money--more than
4 nawsboy can save in 4s hours.
Don't you worry. sonny" said
Gregg. You GIT that money quick
a. yor know how. Then you come
an XII, your dawg"
We visited a West Seattle home
which had phoned call. The dog,
anid the mother OF large family,
had grown up with the children
from puppy. They loved 10
romp with the dog--a mongrel with
the collie strain. In a moment OF
excited play the deg had bitten one
|of the children. The mother was
worried. The family doctor had
|cauterized the wound. They would
watch events. and perhaps they
would want the dog back--the chill
dren loved II so. The children
waved fearful farewells as the dog
wagon drove away.
Good dogs are never executed at
the pound. Only the sick, vicious
and unfit. Buyers are found for
valuable dogs, and the city gets the
money. In 1911 the pound showed d
. net profit Of $2,f46.s3.
But dawgs--ornery. shiftless, no
count dawgs--must die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
CALLS DARROW
DIR. JEKYLL and
MR.HYDE'IN TRIAL
In Contrast to Darrows Brilliant Oratory, Prosecutor
Winds Up Famous Case With Cold Statement Of
Evidence-Case to Jury Probably This Fvenipo

NY thttra i'fess Leased Mfreb
Los ANGELES, Aug. 1s.-"it 10
utter folly, gentlemen" began Dis
triet Attorney John D. Fredericks
IN resumirg today HIS argument.
the last for the state, In the Oar.
row trial. ''It 10 utter folly 10 be-
iieve that any other person than
the attorneys In the McNamsra
trial, attorneys who had the han
ding Of the money. committed
these briberles. Nobody else
would be wasting time and money
hriblng Jurors that might not be sc-
eepted when they appeared In
court"
Frederlcks confined himself
strictly 10 the evidence and wit.
Hesses who testified IN the trial. at.
tempting no flights of oratory.
II don't believe that all these wit.
nesses. newspaper men and others.
who have said Franklin told them
Darrow was innocent were per.
iurers. That was Franklin's whole
attitude, protecting Darrow, shield.
ing the man who gave him the
money. Il don't say Franklin told
Darrow everything he had done
Darrow furnished the money and
Franklin the brains and ingenuity
Watt, Stelnman and Pierrotte Of
Venice didn't speak tho truth when
they said Franklin. after appearing
before the grand jury. told them
Darrow was innocent. / think
Frank r. Wolfe didn't speak the
truth. believe Hawley didn't
speak the truth"
Wolfe and Hawley were the prln-
cipal Witnesses in the Darrow
alibi Speaking Of lie compte Davis.
associate counsel for the McNa.
maras. Fredericks declared that be
was not protecting Davis. as
charged by Dsrrow. but II the local
man WAS guilty OF anything he
would prosecute him. even II he
were his own brother.
when Darrow was on the wit.
ness stand he appeared TO be
speaking the. truth" Fredericks
continued. But you cannot !"
Fredericks went back to Geo.
Behms testimony.
"Dsn't you suppose Benin went
back 10 Darrow and told him what
happened before the grand jury7
Now there was legal side 10 this
Or. JekyiI and Mr.. Hyde. About
August ., about the same time az
the Benin Incident, Darrow hired
Franklin to investigate jury venire-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
Bv FRED L. soALT

BY FRED L. 0oALT.
He was just q ds~a. An ornery.
sneskin'. fvrsive. pointisss. worth
less no count da~p. a shameless,
srescherous, msraudlnu, msnoy,
fles.bltten da~a An enemy Of 60
eiesy--s~o-ieoaed and sour-ienasd.
Nemesis. In the persons Of Henry
Gregg. chief dog catcher. and A.
sistsns Jim. approached in . chariot
run by gasoline. Behind the sess
was wire cage. Jim had In his
hard a short wire lssso technically
known az shinpumsbob.
The dawR vaa gnawlng a bone
In the road. lie wore no collar
such as a city ordinance, I'm such
cases made and provided" says all
respectable dogs must wcar--a col.
lar with license tag attached.
''Git him. JIM" commanded
Henry Grcsg.
Jim dropped from the machine
and the game was on.
Daws pretended not 10 notice
Jim. jim pretended not 10 notice
dawg. Dawg gnawcd bone. Jim,
an artist at the trade OF catching
dogs. sauntered here. there. every
where but IN the actual direction
OF the prey.
He sauntered slouchingiy. whIs
Ting a little tune. Dawg's eyes
never left him. by degrees jim
drew close. Davg's muscles tcnsed
In readiness for flight. Dawg's lips
drew back In snarlIng grin
Dawg's tail wagged In mock friend
lineHa.
.Good dawal" said Jim.
"Woofl" said dawg, and iesped
away.
More maneuvering. Jim appear.
ed to forget dswg. He fell into a
study as brown as his skin. Dawg
went back 20 the bone. With a
cunning which he must have In
herited from his forest ancestors
centuries ago. Jim slid his feet
over the pavement an inch at a
time. BY and BY there were but
six feet between them. Dawgs
ears pricked and he said "Woof!"
but he clung TO the bone.
"The Thineumabob Whistied."
Jim iesped. The thineumabob
whistied. Dawg galvanized into
furious action--too lstel
Struggling and yelpIng, he fought
to free himself OF the thinguma.
bob. which only frightened its hold.
SO he attacked Jim. Jim met the
attack by dropping to his knees
and turning his back, thus giving
dawg only coattails to chew. In
another instant Jim's big brown
hand had dawg by the scruff OF
the neck, and was stuffing him un-
ceremoniously into the wire cage.
The game WAS ended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
NAT GOODWIN
BADLY HURT In
BOAT ACCIDENT

Los ANGELES. Aug. is-suf.
fering from painful injuries. Nat
Goodwin. actor and martial expert.
lies today AZ bis home at Santa
Monica. He was caught beneath n
heavy sklff that overturned In the
surf AZ Rocky Point. 30 miles north
Of Santa Monica. and battered into
Inconsistencies Il is expected
he viii fully recover Ia few days
Goodwin and Miss Marjorie
Moreland. leading woman IN his
last New York company and TO
whom II has been reported many
times that the actor Is engaged.
were en- route up the coast to In.
spect piece OF beach property
when Goodwin and the captain Of
the launch attempted to row
ashore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

ne partial Of the Wholesale defectious
~ e repnbIcan
ron to- down wreckmasc
syng the republican primaries In every county In the
Withdrawn their canddaeies BY written
OF with the respective
Others will issue their formal
: vx11Fzvs before the week Is
complete present the OF the
the republican primaries Other Offices will
standpatter represent the whole republican
Enar
Billings and Hay.
The for for example all interest In the repub
kn putty Gov. Iay and Josh Billings
N b Bob Hodge and John G. Lawrence
~ already withdrawn from the republican primaries and Otto A.
- follow suit
congress in district sandpaer Humphrey
NJ left Rce the who So votes in the
a total OF $4,000
Henry Mclean. candidate for this dis
m that he has Withdrawn
republican primaries Landou, the other
ne has also withdrawn
OF the formidable
andds Withdrawn others expected 20 follow
- s<cre the Those who have Withdrawn w
1usn bremeron; John A. Baane Seattle and J. falconer
viii undoubtedly with
ns from Washington. ID G. A. f. Joah, Of
Tacoma candidate o congress-. already withdrawn
Spokane Durham and Goodrich progressive can
t for expected hourly issue their statement
3 uthdrzvai
sorenson the only candidate ticket
~ eount has Withdrawn from the old party and has joined
= party
he republican party win have bob
ticket onhat h candidates OF the offices only The
w the progressive party, the other hand VIII be complete
mn top TO bottom.
Edgar c. Snyder Spokane this morning,
Ens complete
o1M VII Be- In the field in county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

COUPLE KILLED
ON HONEYMOON

NEW YORK. Aug. i6.--
Humphrey Owen Jones. r. r. 8.
Fellow Of Glare college. Cambridge,
a noted scientist. and his bride
were killed while on their honey
moon In the Alps. according 10 ad-
vices received here today.
Prof Jones and wife were az.
tempting an ascent OF Aiguille de
Peteret, one OF the peaks OF Mont
Blanc. fell and were picked up.
dead, on the rocks. Mrs. Jones
was niece OF the bishop OF 81.
Aaaph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

men ~ the McNsrara case. Frank
liz was hired TO find out the re-
Iigion, age, politics, opinion as to
the Times disaster. etc, OF each
prospective Juror. I'm not finding
any particular fault with that.
Now, let's zee II week went by In
August that Darrow did not commit
some crime 10 defeat the ends Of
justice. Guy Biddinser came to
Los Angeles about that time.
TDarrow met Biddinger at the Al
exandria hotel and offered him
$1,000 to give up some evidence
against the McNamaras in the pos
session OF VIM. j. Burns. Did
Biddinger make up that storyf
Biddlnger was an honest man and
told OF Darrow's ways. He might
have cheated both Darrow and
Burns.
When Darrow bribed Burns he
showed his true character. IL
showed"
Pardon me" interrupted Earl
Rogers, that outside evidence was
not let In TO show the character Of
Atit Qttfu01lts
That's correct" replied tho
prosecutor. 1T was admitted to
show that Darrow had system Of
bribery and crime"
Rogers again interrupted. and
Fredericks was Obliged TO abandon t;
this line Of argument
John r. Harrington said that |
Darrow got that $4,000 from Tveit- !
moe and bank" declared Fred |
erieks. "snd--" another interrup-
tion, Judge Hutton interrupted
what threatened TO develop into .
spirited fight between the attor-
neys and adjourned court for ten
minutes TO allow Frederieks 10 re-
cover his temper.
Nearly Ready for Jury.
Before night the IL good mem
and true" who have been sitting In
Judgment on Darrow will be locked
up and celebrating on their verdict.
Upon the result OF their delibera-
tion the future OF Darrow hauEsa
whether he will be vindicated and
his name cleared. or face term Of
from one TO ten years In state
prison.
District Attorney Fredericks has
the whole afternoon for argument
His time is up at o'clock Judge
Hutton stated that as soon as the
district attorney has finished, ho
will al once charge the jury and
place the case In their hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
NONE BUT STANDPATTERS
TO BE LEFT ON OLD TICKET

Already WithdraWu Ticket
nobert 7 Hodge for governor
Jk. e Lawrence for governor.
cuv1or Teats. for lieutenant governor.
! W Bryan for cunEressmanatlarge
Jchn Bailaine, for congressman atlarEc.
j A Fxlconer. for essman.atlarge.
rnn Lanaon o from First district.
n A Mclean, from First district
Albert L Joab. for congress from Second district
thu stringer for sheriff.
perfT Thompson for sheriff.
A engineer.
IoAn A. Best justice OF the peace
Hoszrd o Dark. justice OF the peace
HuroK Ks commissioner OF South district.
c " commissioner Of South district
Robert Main for commissioner OF North district.
V1ham commissioner OF North district
n representative of s@ud district
Expesf Klenxe representative OF fist district.
Paul w. representative OF sist district
L L sorenson. for wreekmas'er
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

These are sad days for the near-progressives.
Realizing that they haven't ghost Of chance IN the
oh andpa party primaries and afraid to take the plunge
INTO the party they in almost dismal situa-
pon as the standpatters themselves.
Indications that practically all Of the standpat nomi-
aaIons will 60 by default There will be no opposition
standpatte Hay and none 70 speak OF to Standpatter
humphrey There won't be any opposition to County
commissioner Hamilton in the south district, nor to doz-
other Of these choice standpatters They VIII get their
Rominaons the TAFT ticket all right, but what VIII
happen 70 them when they face the progressive candidates
on me Roosevelt ticket in November!
That will be the saddest time for the standpatters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
-----------1--7-- ---7-7----7------
CHARGE AGAINST
PETER JENSEN

TACOMA, Aug. f6.--Peter Jen-
sen, state senator from the Fern
Hill district, Tacoma. was today
charged with misappropriation of
si,iso belonging to the state board
Of pharmacy, Of which Jensen was
formerly secretary. A warrant,
sworn to by James Lee, present Sec
retsry OF the board. charges that
Jensen appropriated the amount
missing between June 2, 1909, and
November 80, 1911. Jensen will
appear at the sheriff's office this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
MAN RUN DOWN

Fred Howell, employed by the
American Messenger Co, while rid
ing a motorcycle south on End ave
nue., ran down man by the name
OF Smith at End avenue and Seneca
street about O'Clock this after
noon. Howell was driving slowly
and hit the man as he was coming
around n street car. Smith was
taken to the city hospital uncon-
scIous, but his injuries are not
thought to be serious. Howell was
not held by the police.