davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06

Charles II Burke has again been
renominsted. snd majority little
short Of handsome. Outside Of : few
politicians ~ Burke is, and ever has
been fAy6ftte His majority Oyer
NJ In r. - = - go
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06

" The American Fraternal Stars have
organized at Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05
SECURE INJUNCTION
AGAINST THE 7. R. & P

The professors are Fred P.
Olson, A. J. Drum, A. Frazier,
John ]. Harvlie, Fred Williams,
d. ID. Day, Emma o. McCully,
M. A. Carsen, G.. C. French, Bue-
lab e. Ridgway, George Ref,
Guy l.. Davidson, Thaddeus Hill,
Peter Peterson, John Peterson
and G.. l.. Rose.
The company claims it can give
better service over the new line
and also that it has lost $4,000
on the Steilacoom line in the last
three years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05
LOST MAN
IS FOUND

Detectives and others puzzled
and searched yesterday for w. A.
Whitlock, who, his wife had in
formed the department, had dis
appeared from Walla Walla three
weeks ago with $1,000 and had
not been heard of since.
A mysterious letter, brought in
by person claiming to be a rela-
tive, purporting to be from Whit
lock, gave the information that
he was about to be killed in the
morning by bandits who were
holding him. And all the day
Whitlock had been at home with
his wife, who had forgotten to
inform the department of his re-
turn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05

Property owners along the old
Steilacoom car line between
Lemons beach and Chambers
creek bridge object to the aban-
donment Of this part of the line
and yesterday secured an injunc-
ton from Judge Card to pre-
vent the county commissioners
from permitting the street car
company to tear up this line and
run the Steilacoom service on
the Traction line extending the
track from the asylum to the
Chambers creek line at the mouth
of Chambers creek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05
TRANSFERS
ENTERTAIN

President Case of the State
Federation of Labor was one or
the important guests at an enter
tainment and dance given lats
night in Eagles hall by Tacoma
teamsters to the Women's Label
league, and spoke entertainingly
on the subject, Women in the
Unions"
He said women were lending a
great aid to organized labor by
joining with men in unionism.
Music and refreshments helped
make the evening enjoyable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05
It's q Glorious Change to Be Rid
of Pimples. You just Feel Fine


Stuart's Calcium Waters will
clear the most obstinate complex
ion, because they go right into
the blood and remove the cause
of the trouble. The blood is
cleansed of all impurities and
foreign substances and these are
quickly eliminated from the sys-
tenn. You'll notice a wonderful
change in few days-you will
hardly know yourself in q week.
And -Stuart's Calcium Waters
are absolutely harmless to any
one. Their ingredients are just
what a physician prescribes in
most cases of skin eruptions and
poor blood. These waters are
put up in a concentrated form,
which makes them act quickly
and thoroughly.
You can get Stuart's Calcium
Waters at any drug store at so
cents a box. Begin taking them
today and then look at yourself
in the mirror in few days, and
find all those awful pimples,
blackheads, acne, boils, liver
spots, rash, eczema and that
muddy complexion rapidly disap-
pearing and your face cleared
ike the petal of a flower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05
N HUGH CASE
NEARING END

Judge Clifford heard the last
arguments in the p. E. McHugh
$4,000 suit against the city
this morning.
City Attorney Stiles closing
his argument yesterday after
noon asserted that he hoped the
Tacoma case would be used as
precedent by other cities and
that if city wished speedy work
it should adhere closely to it's
statutory rights and not permit
contracts to be amended nor ex-
ira work done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05
THEORY
OF THEOSPHY

Stating that Theosophy ex-
plains all seeming injustice in it's
doctrine of reincarnation and the
law of cause and effect, Mrs.
Marie Bernard Russak closed an
interesting lecture at the Tenn
pie of Music last night. Mrs.
Russak said the world in general
was taking more than ever a
greater interest in all that con-
Germs the hereafter life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05

Judge Cushman to have the case
go on. Now Ed Emann makes
affidavit that the way Masterson
got in the case was his brother,
a bartender, sent for him and he
met Emann in the saloon and
Emann took him to Kerr, who
insisted he did not want to sue
but wanted to settle, Masterson
urging him to sue. Shortly after
that he brought suit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05
COMPL AIMS OF
CLIENTS SETTLING UP

A. D. Kerr was injured on the
Milwaukee, and Attorney e. F.
Masterson brought suit for him
in federal court for $4,000. A
little later the company slipped
around and settled with Kerr
for $4,000. This cut Masterson
out.
He went to court claiming he
had been tricked. and asked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05
HAD A KNIFE
UP HIS SLEEVE

John Delaney hid knife in his
sleeve as he was being escorted
to a room in the city jail last
night with his companion, James
Ward, with whom he had been
fighting when arrested. The
knife dropped to the floor just as
Delaney was entering the cell
and was confiscated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05
A NEW RAILROAD

Transfer of shoreline property
this week from Allen C. Mason
to James M. Ashton and associ-
ates is thought to be the begin
ming of right-of-way purchases
for a now railroad which will
skirt the sound from Tacoma to
Seattle and Canada. Some say
it is to be an extension of the
Canadian Northern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05

goods, and let off Hugo Rosen-
berg, an alleged $1,400, 900
smuggler, with a $4,000 fine.
Early in 1912 charges against
Judge Archibald were made by w.
P. Boland, Scranton, Pa, coal
mine owner; E. j. Williams, a
former partner of Archbald's in
a culm bank deal, and others.
The charges against him are
that he used his position as a
judge to get money and favors
from men and corporations, es-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05
Rid Your Face
Of All Pimples
Skin Cleared in a Few Days by
Stuart's Calcium Waters, the
Famous BLOOD Purifier

Pimples, blotches, skin erup-
lions of all kinds, are simply the
impurities in the blood coming
to the surface. All the external
treatment in the world won't do
a particle of good unless you
purify the blood. And there's
nothing so humiliating as a face
that's all broken out" and spot
ted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05
STATES BIGGESTSTOCKYARD
TO BE in TACOMA

Tacoma has the largest stock
yards in the state in operation
today. The O.-W. R. & N. COM
pany announced the new yards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05

completed yesterday. They have
capacity for unloading 80 cars
at one time, and will hold 900
head of cattle and $500 head of
sheep and hogs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05

Judge common pleas court,
Scranton, Pa, 1858.
Presiding judge 45th district,
Pa, 1SSS-1901.
U. S. district judge, 1901-10.
U. S. circuit Judge, sitting on
commerce court bench, appointed
December, 1910.
Was a member of the Quay
machine, and is now a member of
Senator Penrose's machine.
In 1901 when a partner in the
Amity Coal company, he was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05

the judge.
charged by the supreme court of
Pennsylvania with so conducting
his business that it was a fraud
on the public.
In 1911 he let off the members
of the wire trust pool with
small fines and was severely CEN
sured by Attorney General Wick
ersham.
In the same year he sent
Dionysius Polla, a Greek snug
gler. to jail for three months for
bringing in $2,50O worth OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05

o o
. - - 4.
. (By United Pres Leased Wre.) @
2 LOGANSPORT Ind, Dec 5.-Urging
o get divorce S
9 Lang bride of who hot killed
pie the wedding supper alleged
sanderous remarks concenin pleaded guilty
. a charge of mansaughter.
Sentence deferred the womans husband,
Q nounced that he would stand by his wife, @
. o
Q o @ o % o o o 9 o 90 Q o o % 20 o Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-05

Judge.
pecially the Erie, Lehigh Valley
and Lackawanna railroads, who
had or might have litigation be-
fore him.
The house of representatives
investigated the charges and by
a vote of 222 to l decided to I'M
peach him before the senate.
!. The judges findings while on
the commerce court bench were
consistently pro-railroad, and
against the federal interstate
commerce commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
MRS. HINCKS SAYS
 MRS. PANKHURST MAY BE RIGHT
Head of Connecticut Suf-
 fragists Regrets Violence
 and Thinks It Unneces-
 sary Here.

Mrs. Maud M. Hincks. president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage As- sociation, said today, with respect to the sentence imposed on Mrs. Plank hurst:
 T am deeply sorry to hear that long terms of irnpTfsopment have been meted out. to Mrs. Pankhurst and to Mr. and Mrs Pethick Lawrence. Per sonally, my horror of violence makes it dintcult for me to call the breaking of windows, and so of laws, a means that could justify any ends. It seems like anarchy, and anarchy is abhor- rent
 1T do not feel that the suffragettes in England have adopted course that coincides with our modern ideas of arbitration. We are entering an ,age Of humanitarianisfn. We desire to arbitrate. It seems, like a step backward to break windows to show that we do not believe in a govern ment that does not rest upon the; con sent of the governed.
 Long patience, the longest patience, even suffering will bring the ideal It is bound to.
 And yet, in looking over English history one ffnds self-government con- ceded to each class of electors only after just such violent outbreaks as this one of the women.
 Therefore in sadness, one can only stand appalled, and silent. It may be they are right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
CRUESOME LIST
 OF VICTIMS 0F
 FEDERAL GROWS
III Starred Express Train MangIes Unknown Man
 HAD TAKEN OFF SHOES
Body Found at Spot of Fatal Wreck Last July

To the gruesome record of the ill starred Federal Express was chalked up another tragedy today when a freight crew discovered early this morning the remnants of what had once been the body of stalwart man, mapgled beyond recognition on the tracks where shortly before the Federal Express had passed.
 The freight crew notified Policeman Edward Wheeler. who communicated with the Third precinct and took charge of. the remains until under takers from Rourke & Rourke's nor que gathered the fragments of the body strewn over more than 100 feet of track.
 - The body was found at the identi- cal spot where the Federal Express locomotive plunged from the viaduct, near Fairfield avenue in the West End, last July. There are a number of unusual features about the tragedy. most striking of which was the dis- cOvery of the mans shoes alongside the tracks. It was apparent that he had taken off his shoes for they showed no evidence of having been motive.
 At the morgue it was found that the mans left leg, was torn off at the thigh. his right foot off at the ankle, and his left arm off at the shoulder. His dissevered limbs were ground be- nestb the wheels, and his trunk was frightfully crushed.
 E At Rourke & Rourkes the follow ing description was gathered: Height, about feet inches: weight, 1S0 pounds; teeth, good; light blue eyes; dark hair; probably about 40 years of age. The mans coat was dark blues trousers black. and he wore a black shirt, light underwear, and no socks.
 fHIn a pocket was found a small bot tle of machine oil and a small syringe. Tn the pockets were what appeared to be brass filings, filtered through. the, clothes. There was a paper of tobacco, cigarette papers and two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
Jury Finding Militant English Suffra- gists Guilty of Conspiracy
 Ask Mercy
DESPITE JUDICIAL ADMONITl0N
 MRS. P. SPOKE OUT IN COURT
Evidence Offered by Grown to Show That Window Smashing Was Part of We'll Matched Movement to Force Government to
 Grant Women the Ballot

dence against the prisoners documents
 and papers seized in the raid on the offices which tended to show that the
 window breaking campaign was part of general campaign to force the authorities to grant women the right of suffrage. In this connection, the Crown attorneys demanded convic- ton on the following grounds:
 That the defendants, by their speeches and writings B 5 violent and lawless character, stirreu up the ex- citable rank and file of a lawless army they had gathered to perpetrate. organized damage and injury to the extent of many thousands, of pounds on traders and peaceable merchants of London. and that, in pursuance of the orders and advice of the man and women on trial, there had been brought into the police courts to suf- fer the indignities of prison numer-. ous people who. but for the influence of these leaders, would be respectable members of society.
 That the evidence proved that, from a recognized and customary meeting place, women had gone forth armed with weapons sconceaIed to parade along theSestreets of London and at prearranged1 times and places, with the approval and under the orders of the leaders ruxhlessly destroyed prop erty worth thousands of pounds. Un- less this method of campaign is halt ed by an example, property and event. ually life wilit not be safe in Eng land eaf asA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
SAYS SYkClO ENTERED
 GIRLS ROOM AND ATTEMPTED TO COMMIT SERIOUS CRIME

On the charge that he entered the bedroom of 16-year-old Annie Rinkie- witz and attempted to assault her. Steve Sykcio of Westport was on trial before Judge Bennett and jury in the criminal Superior court, this morn ing. He pleaded not guilty and de- clared the girl had invited him to the room.
 Annie testified that on the night of February Is last she was alone in the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Wright of Westport, where she was employ ed. After she had retired she said Steve opened the window, entered the room and attempted to assault her. She screamed and managed to get away.
 The girl ran through the dark house and as she looked back she saw Steve lighting matches to discover her whereabouts. Annie jumped from window and ran to neighbours house. Without shoes or stockings and with nothing but night clothes to protect her from the cold, she ran almost mile. . '
 Steve worked on the Wright place, but did not sleep in the house. The Wrights were away on the night of the crime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
JOHN GRIFFIN
 ASKS S2,00o FROM
 MOTHERS. ESTATE

In an effort to obtain a claim ol $2,0O0 against the Mary Ann Griffin estate, John Griffin of this city ap- peared before Judge Burpee in the superior court this afternoon to testi- fly in the action Griffin and his wife brought against 'IIawreHce J. Gill, ad- ministrator of the Mary Ann Griffin estate Gill disallowed John Griffin s claim. ' The, testatrix was Griffin's s mother.
 Griffin testified that bis 1s year old daughter took care of Mary Ann Griffin for aix months and that he and his wife had given the old lady home until she died. T have mon ey in the bank.'' Griffin declared the old lady said. .'and every penny of it shall be yours if you take care of me, You have been very good to me and I appreciate it." Griffin also received the deed of a house worth $S,00O from his mother. M
 When Mary Ann Griffith died she had $4,000 in the bank. Then John put in his claim for $2,000 and he would also. be entitled under the law to one half of the Remainder, which would give him about three quarters of the money. There are two grand children of the old lady. who are en- titled to a share and they are oppos- ing John Griffin's claim.
 Attorneys John J. Cullinan and w. w. Bent represent the administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
REBELS THREATEN FIFTY FOREIGNERS

Eagle Pass. Tex. May 22.--.Amer- .ican refugees arrfFing here, today, from the interior rdf fhe state of Du- rango report. that a fuyce of 2.000 rebels is menacfng about 50 foreign CTS who are bottled up in the town of valardena. Most of then are Ameri- cans. s,
 According to the refugees arriving here, the foreigners took refuge in the compound of a big smelter be- longing to the American Smelling & Refining Company when the rebels approached Valardena. They were ordered out and when the foreigners refused to vacate the rebel leader threatened to fire upon them. It was finally decided that resistance was useless. The rebels then entered the compound and robbed the Americans and others of all their valuables The smelling company was also footed of bullion. and other valuable property.
 The Americans managed to get a messenger out of the compound He arrived at Torreon, ;. last night, and sent an urgent appeal to Ambassador Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
I'VE WOMEN HAVE
 NO VOICE IN MAKING THE. LAWS"
Thus Mrs. Pankhurst to Judg> as She Declares Her Of
 fense Political

London. May 22-'sMay God defeno us because our cause is just.'' Stung by the unexpected outcome of Pankhurst, Frederick Pethick Law renee and his wife. Mrs. FneIine Lawrence, leaders of the militant suff.. ragettes of England, could only ex- press this sentiment as they stood in the dock awaiting sentence following their conviction of conspiracy. ~,
 When the jurors announced that they found all guilty, although they. mitigated the blow by a recommenda,. tion for mercy, the three were on the verge of collapse and it was several minutes before they recovered their composure
 Finally, Mrs. Pankhurst, although it was plainly great effort, pushed for ward to the edge of the dock and, clinging to it, made an appeal to the court to treat the offense as a polit- ical and not a criminal one Tn voice choked with emotion and with her eyes dimmed with great tears, she defended her actions and those of her companions. She protested against the characterizatlOnS of the Crown that she and her companions were criminals
 .I am in dreadfully bad health caused by the authorities keeping me in cold, damp cell while jail sem tences were imposed on me- she said. seWe women have no voice in the mak- ing of the laws and are denied all rights and this conviction is bitterly unjust"
 The court needed the appeal to the extent that, in imposing the sentence of nine months Imprisonment he spe- declared that it be not accom- panied with hard labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
.RICHESON WILL
 NOT BE BURIED
 BESIDE MOTHER
Funeral of Avis Linnell's Slayer P Takes Place at Warren Ave
 nve Baptist Church, Boston

Boston, May 22.-with only Attor. ney William A. Morse, Miss l.. V, Richeson, Douglas Richeson and members of the press present, funeral services oyer the body of Rev. Clar- ence V. T. Richeson, executed at Charlestown Prison early. Tuesday morning for murder. of Avis Linnell, were held,' this afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, in the Warren Avenue Bap- tist Church.
 Rev. Herbert s. Johnson, who at tended Richeson in the death cell and later in the death chamber, officiat- ed at the final scene in the tragedy of three lives. It was only known that Richeson's body would be buried in or near Boston, tue exact place being kept secret until the driver of the hearse was informed where he was to take it, immediately after the ser- vices.
 His last request before he was exes- cuted at Charlestown Prison, that he be- buried on the Virginia hills, be- side his mothers grave, will not be carried out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
ROOSEVELT ON FIRST
 BALLOT SAYS BROWN

Columbus, May 22.-Theodore Roosevelt will be nominated on the first ballot at Chicago" said Walter F. Brown. the Roosevelt manager in Ohio, here today. There is every evidence that Taft is impossible and thats evidence is contained in the vote of yesterday, in Ohio, which vote was a victory for the Republican cause.
 ''No other reactionary will be ac- ceptable to the people who have voted against Taft. The nominee will be progressive. Of course, the most conspicuous progressive, today, is Roosevelt
 In a personal message to Roose- welt, Brown said:
 We have 30 delegates sure and possibly 33" tls-
 l.. c. I.aylin. Taft's manager, claims the President has carried the 1st, End, 3rd, 9th and 18th and possibly the 18th and 17th, a total of 10 sure and a possible IA. Laylin refused to dis cuss the possibility of Taff's with drawal as result of the Roosevelt landslide in Ohio and dismissed the subject with this comment,
 We are Ohioans and we are for Ohio." 3Fr-
 In many quarters, however, there was much gossip that Taft would withdraw and that Senator Root, of New York, would be backed by the Taft forces in the convention Head quarters, today, continued to claim that Harmon had carried all but the 20th and 21st districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
TAFT WILL FIGHT
 TO THE FINISH
NOT DISHEARTENED OVER RE SCIT IN OHIO PRESIDENT PREPARES TO INVADE NEW
 JERSEY NEXT.

Washington, May 22-Far from be- ing disbeartened by the Ohio result or, signifying any intention of with drawing from the race for the Repub- lican nomination; President Taft, to- day. indicated that he expects to x1eht harder than ever. up to the very minute of the Chicago convention.
 Taft's first official act on reaching Washington, today, was to 70. K-,' an extension of his New Jersey cam- paign tour which keeps him making epeeches in that state up to noon, on Thursday of next week.
 The New Jersey primaries open at 1 D. m. that day.
 This h probably the first time a presidential candidate has ever done any campaigning on election day him. sslt
 The President held a few political ronsultations. today, and then retired to the White House to spend the day resting He starts out for New Jersey early Thursday morning
 were Senator Crane, Attorney Gen. eral Wickersham, Secretary Nagel md other cabinet members.
 Taft will make a desperate effort to take majority of the 28 delegates which will be selected by the New Jersey primaries Of these 20 are are st larger The Presidents itiner- nry will take him into every county in the state. Much of the journey will be by automobile to make quick CT time
 The Presidents first set speech in New Jersey will be at Camden. His original itinerary concluded with the meeting on Youngs Pier, Atlantic City. Monday. night. Today. however, after Taft realized the Ohio results, he authorized an extension of the trip of an additional 10 meetings on the line between Atlantic City and Phil- adelphia,s on Tuesday morning.