davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Full Details Called For.

In addition to planning to throw light
on the unclaimed deposits, the bill pro-
vides that all financial institutions shall
publish a true statement of their condl-
ton. showing deposits, interest, dividends
declared on stock and bonds. This list
also shall contain the names of depositors
with amounts of five dollars or more
when the accounts have lain dormant for
ten or more years.
Under the bill the first report made on
this matter shall contain full detailed in
formation giving names. dates, amounts
last known place Of residence of the de-
positors, dates of birth Of the depositors
and all other information which would
enable q claimant to give sufficient proof
to take over the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Victorias Anxious
for War With Haiti.

It would arouse the national spirit. unite
the warning factions In Santo Domingo
and give the boy dictator Of the repub-
lie chance to establish himself as q ma
tonal hero. ut here, again. the outlook
looks unpromising. When Secretary Knox
visited President Comte OF Haiti he had a
little heart-to-heart talk with that dusky
ruler about Haiti's international rela-
tons He reminded Comte that the
guns in the hands Of the Santo Domingo
revolLtionists seemed to be guns that
once belonged to the Haitian army, and
admonished him that it would be best
for Haiti to let Santo Domingo alone
President Comte promised that he would
not bother Santo Domingo, and it is said
that he is living up to his promise SO well
that the Victorias are unable to scrape
up any sort of quarrel with him, even
over the international boundary dispute.
It Is said by many persons here that
II President Victoria were left to his own
devices he would probably make a very
good ruler. He is related to many Of the
best families OF the country. is q kinsr. an
u the arohhishan and has always stosd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
TO S|FT UNCLAIMED
DEPOSITS IN BANKS
Representative Lobeck's Bill
Provides Inquiry Into Local
Institutions.

Believing that there may be many thou
sands of dollars lying unclaimed in the
banks and other financial institutions Of
the District of Columbia, Representative
Lobeck Of New York, a member Of the
District committee, proposes to find out
the exact truth of the matter and the
District committee today has before it a
bill to open up an inquiry on the SUBJ
ject.
Il have been told" said Mr.. Lobeck to
Star reporter today, that in some Of
the banks deposits have been lying. UNI
claimed for fifty years. In the civil war
days men deposited their bounties in the
banks and then never appeared to claim
them. People who are interested in this
matter have told me several interesting
things about it and the truth may be
learned after hearings are started on my
bill. am not personally acquainted with
the facts. but want to learn them. This
bill will benefit claimants, IL any should
be discovered, and 1t will not hurt any
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

Inere Was a threatened revolutionary
outbreak in the country last year. under
the leadership
Threat of Revolution of ex-President
Under Morales. n,on th.n nros
posed was to carry an expedition to the
northern coast of the republic and there
set up the standard Of revolution and pro-
claim a new government. Before the plot
could be pulled of, however, all Of the
ringleaders were found in San Juan.
Porto Rico. and arrested for violating the
American neutrality laws. Documents
discovered showed that several who were
in the conspiracy lived In New York. and
that they were expected to ship the
necessary arms and ammunition. Morales
was afterward taken to Santo Domingo,
where he now languishes in prison.
On paper the Dom. means have one of
the finest charters of human liberty ever
drafted. 1t provides. with other things,
inviolabi1ity of life for political causes;
inviOlability of the secrecy of correspond
ence and private papers; inviolab.lity Of
the home, which cannot be entered ex-
cept to prevent the commission of q
crime: equality Of all men before the law:
liberty Of petition and the right to have it
acted upon; the obligation OF the govern
ment to furnish gratuitously primary
education and instruction in the arts and
trades. AS q matter of fact Santo Do
mingo pays but little attention to its
fundamental law. as may readily be seen
by the most casual observer.
Santo Domingo's problem today is to
get a government that is stable enough
to afford protection for outside capital.
Today it's people are in the situation of
man who owns a patent for a great in
vention. but is without funds to capital
lie it, or Of man with million acres OF
land and no ready money with which to
stock it. And until a stable government
is established, il capital for internal de-
velopment comes at all. il will demand
almost prohibitive profits for the r.sks 1t
must take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
SUGAR ANTITRUST SUIT
BEGINS IN NEW YORK
Government Takes Action to
Dissolve American Sugar
Refining Company.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE taking Of
testimony In the federal action for the
dissolution Of the American Sugar Refin-
ing Company was begun here today be-
fore Special Examiner Wilson b. Brice
This action, together with the suit against
the United States Steel Corporation,
makes two big cases brought by the gov
eminent for the dissolution Of the two
so-called trusts that are now under way
in this city.
These two cases are brought under the
provisions OF the Sherman antitrust law.
and are expected to continue for many
months. but the trial Of the so-called
sugar trust is expected to offer fewer
features of popular interest than that OF
the steel corporation, because most of the
evidence sought by the government is un-
derstocd TO be of a documentary nature.
There will be many witnesses called i'm
the sugar case. but their principal func-
ton will be to identify documents.
Much of the evidence that was de-
veloped at the recent trial of the sugar
officials under indictments for restrain
ing interstate trade will be brought
out again.
Introduction Of Exhibits.
The afternoon was devoted to the
introduction of exhibits in the case
the first being certified copies OF the
certificates of Incorporation and in
creases of stock Of the American Sugar
Refining Company. These exhibits GER
titled that the company was incor-
porated in New Jersey January 10.
1891, with a capital of $4,000. 900
divided equally between common and
preferred stock issues and that the
capitalization was increased TO SIS
600. 1000 March II. 1892, and to $4,000
900 October 10. 1901, the increases be
ing in equal amounts Of common and
preferred stock.
Certificates also were introduced cover
ing the Incorporation of the American
Sugar Refining Company OF New York,
Franklin Sugar Refining Company OF
Philadelphia, Spreckels' Sugar Refining
Company OF Philadelphia and other cor
porate defendants. A score of lawyers
appeared for the defendants. Frank J..
Crawford appeared as chief counsel for
the American Sugar Refining Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

The Victorias would welcome a passage
at arms with their colored neighbors in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

There was a threatened revolutionary
outbreak in the country last year, under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
CARIBBEAN POLITICS.
XI-Internal Troubles IN Santo Domingo.
BY Frederic J. Haskin.
BY Frederic ]. Haskin.

IS informing the Victorias that their fu-
ture Is somewhat dark, and that IL they
do not agree to make certain concessions
they are likely to lose everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

While the uncle is nomnally the presi-
dent of the republic, in reality he is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Union
Suits
and
Hose

Invest a dollar
and secure an
extra suit or pair
of hose without
charge.
Adults Swiss
Ribbed Union
Suits, and fine
Isle Vests with
elaborate crochet
yokes. Usually
soc. lobe 3for$I.
1 n 1 | q + e n S
u MON Suits,
separate vests
and tights, sizes
2 to ID years. To
be 4 for ST..
Boys Union
Suits, ribbed and
"Poros" styles,
sizes f to IS
years. To be 4
for ST..
Adults Isle
H O. e, usually
25c pair. To be
S pairs for ST..
Girls and boys
sizes to be 8
pairs for ST..
c h il d r e n s
Socks, sizes 4 to
9. To be 8 pairs
for ST.
A d u | t S and
Children's Silk
and best Maco
Yarn Hose. soc
quality to be 3
pairs for ST. All
sizes in all styles,
in black, white
and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

On the other hand, Vasquez is bein
told that the WASHINGTON eoyernmer
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-05

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court
~ for the County of st. Clair, in Chancery.
At session OF said Court. held at the Court
House In the City of Port Huron. in said County
on the 18th day of July, A. ID. 1912.
Present: The Honorable James &. Tucker,
Circuit Judge.
Mary Lindsay, Complainant VS. Joseph De-
val, James Haynes and John ). Crelln or their
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,
Defendants.
In this cause, 1t appearing from the sworn bill
OF complaint of Mary Lindsay. herein that she
does not know whether the said defendants
Joseph Deval, James Haynes and John =. Crel-
lin, are living or dead, or where they may Ie-
side, II living, or If dead, whether they have
personal representatives or heirs living, or
where they or some of them may reside; that
after diligent search and inquiry she is unable
to ascertain the names OF the persons who are
Included as defendants herein, without being
named.
Therefore, on motion of j. Il. Weymouth, So
licitor for complainant, it Is ordered that the
appearance of said defendants be entered here
IN within four months from the date of this or
der, ana that In case OF their appearance, or of
the appearances OF any OF them, they respect
lively cause their answers or the answers of
such of them as shall have appeared, to the bill
OF complaint In this cause to be filed and Il COPY
thereof to be served OH the complainant's So
licitor within fifteen days after service Oh them
or such of them as shall have appeared respect
lvely, or their respective solicitors, or copy of
the said bill and notice of this order and that
III default thereof, the said bill be taken as CON
fessed by them, the defendants.
And 1t Is further ordered that within twenty
days the said complainant cause "A copy of this
| order to be published in the Yale EXpositor~a
newspaper printed, published and circulated in
sad county oil 81. Clair. and that such publica-
tloh DE continued therein once I'm each week for
SIX successive weeks, or that he cause copy of
inns Ofder TO be personally served OH each of
the sald defendants, at least twenty days before
the Tune above prescribed for their appearance.
JAMES G. TUCKER,
JAY u. WEYMOUTH, Circuit Judge.
solicitor for Complainant,
Business Address, Yale, Michigan.
Countersigned,
ALBERT L. RYAN,
Deputy Register In Chancery.
The bill Of complaint herein is filed for the
purpose of quieting title to the NWL of the
seq of Section 81, Town eight North OF Range
II East.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-05
CTATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court
~ for the County of SC Clair. In Chancery.
William John Kelley, Complainant vs. Fled.
erick Mcdonald, Florence Mcdonald, William
Mcdonald, Flossie Mcdonald, Winfield MELON
aid, Edith Mcdonald, Albert Mcdonald, Nal
colin Mcdonald, Triphlna Mcdonald Lee, De.
PENDANTS.
At session OF said Court. held at the Court
House In the city of Port Huron. in said County
on the 10Th day Of July, A. ID. 1912.
Present, the Honorable Harvey Tappan, Cir.
cult Judge.
II appearing from affidavit OH file in the above
entitled cause, that the defendant Trlphina
Mcdonald Lee, above named, is not resident
OF this state, but resides I'm the village of Eng.
lewoOd, I'm the state of Kansas. t. 5. A., there
fore OIL motion of Jay Il. Weymouth Solicitor
for Complainant, Ii is ordered that the defend
ant Trphina Mcdonald Lee, enter her appear
ance In said cause on or before four months
from the date of this order, and that within
twenty days the complainant cause this order.
to be published In the Yale EXpOstor, news
paper published and circulated In said County,
said publication to be continued once In each
week for six weeks I'm succession.
Countersigned, HARVEY TAPPAN,
ALBERT i. RYAN, Circuit Judge
Deputy Register.
JAY WEYMOUTH,
Solicitor for Complainant
Business Address, Yale. Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-05
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ., 1912

Sandusky fair this week.
Oxford's Homecoming is on thi,
week, Sept. 4, ) and 6.
A grade has been added to the Car
sonville school, making eleven in al
now.
The construction of the new Militar,
street bridge at Port Huron will be be
gun at once.
The Brown City Banner has moved
| into new quarters and is better prepar
ed than ever to receive its subscribers
| dollars.
Marlettes big festival days last weel
We're hummers and the efforts pu
forth by the townspeople for gala days
| were successful.
The cooper shops of the Port Huron
Salt Co. which were burned recently
| will be replaced by brick structure
which has already been begun.
A thorough investigation is being
made into the Moore bank failure a
Capac recently. 1t will take good
while to get at the bottom of the trou
bic and settle matters.
The Richmond Bank, established il
1878 by w. III. Acker, has been recently
redecOrated and remodeled until it il
one of the finest banking rooms thai
can be found in small town.
James Montgomery, who has con
Quoted notion store at Deckervillt
for the past twelve years, died last
week at the age of IS years. He was
known in his home town as "Unclt
Jimmie"
A sad and sudden death at Carson
vile last week was that of Duncan
Morrison, who was instantly killed as
he was unloading hay by hayfork
falling upon him, one prong punctur
ing his right side. Morrison was &
widower and leaves five children.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. b. Hamilton OF
Almont celebrated the golden anniver
sary of their wedding by having theil
friends drop in at any time all last
week. On Thursday the day relatives
were invited to participate in the fes
tivities.
Allen Phipps of Carsonvlle, whose
arm was broken by pitchfork in the
hands of Sam Droun, is having hard
luck with the wound. The broken
bones have separated and will have to
be wired together and the arm will al.
ways be partly useless. Sam Drour
has escaped from Jail at Sandusky.
st. Clair people are finding fault with
a certain class of campers who come to
that city for the summer months and
find most of their amusement in being
drunk good share of the time. 1t il
the opinion of some that the actions OF
the Pittsbufg club are detriment to
the town, bad example to its young
people, menace to women and hurtful
altogether. A communication to the
Republican sets forth these sentiments
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-05
Frazier Pier Burned.

Ocean Park, Cal, Sept with one
known dead, III missing and 900 per
sons rendered homeless, the fire which
swept Ocean Park last night was still
burning in spots today. The property
loss is close to = 100000.
III. ). Locke, operating on Frazier
pier, is known to have lost his life
Several women and children are among
the missing. Hundreds of Los Ange
les fireman are still working OH the
ruins today and this city is practically
under martial law. The state militia
the ocean front to prevent loOting
A defective flue in clam chOwder
restaurant started the contlagration
The burned area extends over six city
blocks, in the heart of the business sec.
ton. The hotel and apartment house
district was leveled and hundreds of
concessions and beach attractions were
wiped out. The Frazier million dollar
pier was burned to the waters edge.
The Seventh regiment of the Cali
fornia National Guard was today
guarding the smouldering ruins Of
Ocean Park pier.
Starting i'll at the Casino cafe, the
hire swept down the pier, carrying
everything before it, and for time
threatening the Venice resort, adjoin'
ing. The Frazier pier and all the con.
cessions located there were destroyed
and the flames then attacked the De-
catur hotel which burned to the ground.
Nine babies, including one japanese
infant, weighing IA ounces, were saved
from the "baby incubator" of the Fra
zier pier. The babies were carried to
safety in the metal Cases of the incu-
batOr.
The damage TO Frazier pier and its
buildings is estimated at $700,OOO,
while the loss to other buildings and
furnishings is placed at 8 100000. The
Decatur hotel was valued at $4,000,
and many of the guests suffered heavy
looses in jewels, money and clothing.
The above article has reference to
the pier built a little over year ago
by Alex Frazier, a former Yale resi-
dent, reference to its building being
made in the Expositor at the time.
The many friends of Mr.. Frazier in
this locality trust that his loss may be
fully covered by insurance.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-05

~ VT Dear reader, did you
u VI ever think that you
might be carrying dol
IN lar around in your peck
D ct that belonged to the
Exposition manp Before
you lay this paper away take look at
the label and il you find you are in ar
rears visit the Exposition office.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-05

Mention the Yale Expositor when
answering advertisements,
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-05

All kinds of poultry wanted. High
est market price paid. If you have
any to sell phone or write A. &. Sperry,
Yale, Route 2. Phone SOL lbs IL.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-05

If you have farm to sell see VIM
II. Macdonald, Yale. Phone 49,
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-05
DETROIT UNITED LINES.
Seven Fast Limited Cars
Each Way Daily
hptwppn

L .
Cars run OH Central Standard Time.
From the heart of Port Huron to
Detroit City Hall in two hours and fif.
teen minutes. All limiteds run via the
short Cut"
In addition to the Limiteds u local
service every hour is maintained be.
tween Port Huron and Detroit over
the AlgOnac route.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-05
Fare, $3.50 for Round Trip.

ELECTRIC RAILWAY CONNECTIONS:
at the Detroit Interurban waiting room
with limited and local cars for Monroe,
Toledo, Flint, Romeo, Ypsilanti, Ann
Arbor, Jackson, Lansing and Kala-
maZoo.
For Time Tables, Folders and other
information, write the General Pas
senger Agent at Detroit
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-19
He Was Game.

Here is a story which is related
by Berks county politician, who
said that it actually happened to
one of the habitants of that county:
"a certain young man brought
his affianced down from the coun-
try to see the sights. One day, while
they were passing the confection-
er's, the swain noticed in the win
dow a placard bearing the an
nouncement:
'1ce cream, 81 per gal"
"'Well,' said the young man as
he walked into the saloon, that's
a pretty high price to charge for
one gal. But, Maria, I'll see you
through, no matter what it COSTS
"sHere's dollar, waiter. Ice
cream for this gal Philadelphia
Times.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-19
WALDRON ISLAND

The dance Saturday night was
we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox made a bust
ness trip to Bellingham Saturday.
Quite number from here went
to Orcas Sunday to pick cherries.
Ed. Gilshenan and Wiley Sanders
made a short call here the first Of
the week.
John Allen came home Wednes,
day. after spending a few days with
his father. Mr.. Doty.
Miss Nina Fernett made a short
call on her sister, Mrs. Briggs. last
week.
Mrs. John Lapore spent Sunday
with the Gilshenan family.
Miss Anna Gilsbenan. Dewey Gil
shenan and Hardie Clark spent
Wednesday with Josephine Fernett
playing cards.
Henry Balam, of Saturna island, B.
c., stopped here over Saturday
night.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-19
Knew Something Would Happen.

Knew Something Would Happen.
An old man who had lived all his
life on the moors and who had
never seen a railway was persuad-
ed by his two sons to accompany
them on trip to Sheffield. Arriv-
ing at the station, the old man was
terrified at the sight of the train
running into the station and ex-
claimed, "Let's go back, lads, or
something will happen" But his
sons hustled him into carriage,
where he sat looking terribly upset
and muttering to himself, "Some-
thing will happen" The climax was
reached when the train dashed into
a tunnel, the old man crying out: 81
knew something would happen. I'm
struck blind"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-19
DECATUR

A. Karjula was shipyard visitor
Sunday.
JIM. Reed was home caller Sat
urday evening.
A. Fogelberg was a guest at the
Person home Sunday.
j. H. Leatherwood left for Seat
tie Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Nella Stuart and daughter
Janey, went to Seattle Monday. for
a few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Quincy and Mrs. Jones
were guests Of Mrs. Stuart and
Mrs. Mary Reed and daughters Fri
day.
Thos. Jones. of Blakeley. island,
is shearing sheep on Decatur this
week.
Tom and John Jones left for Sc
attic Monday evening to attend the
Potlach.
Karl FIodin and Frank Fryberg
left for Anacortes in Mr.. Fryberg' s
new speed boat Norma Tuesday. en-
route to Seattle.
VIM. Reed. Ed. Evans. Karl Flo
din and Frank Fryberg went to An
acortes with the Skiddoo Monday.
W. E. Parker left on the Balm
bridge Tuesday evening to seek en-
ployment in Skagit county.
Mrs. j. T. Jones and family. Mrs.
Quincy and Mrs. S. Britt spent Sun
day on Blakeley with Thos. and Tom
Jones.
MIR. and Mrs. VanBogaert and
daughter Ruth. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hogan came from Orcas in the
launch Virginia Sunday to picnic on
Decatur.
VIM. Reed took a number Of
friends to visit Mr.. Cayou's trap
Sunday. The party consisted of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanBogaert. Miss
VanBogaert. mr. and Mrs. Hogan.
Karl Flodin. Mrs. Stuart and daugh-
ter Janey. and Miss Jessie Reed.
Capt. Jones came from Anacortes
on the launch Mercury Saturday
evening to spend Sunday with his
family.
Wiley Perry was q caller at De
catur Sunday. coming over in lis
launch Nell 8.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-19
leland
DOLPHIN BAY
pop. 1859

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday. Those
present were: Mr.. Fred Krumdiack
and sons, Will, Henry. Ernest and
Fred.
Mr.. Anderson, of Anacortes. and
Miss Edith Lind were united in
marriage at Anacortes July 13.
They will make their home in Ana
cortes.
E. M. Bourland is working for
Fred Krumdiack, cutting piles,
while the kiln is shut down where
he coopers.
Quite a number from here spent
the Fourth in Friday Harbor. All
report a dandy time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Martin and
son Chester, spent the Fourth at
Eastsound at the picnic at North
beach given by the Eastsound
grange, of which Chester is a mem
Der.
Most of the young people of Dol.
phin, and quite a lot from Orcas.
turned out and charivarid Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lind, last Saturday night. After
a few minutes jingling they were
invited in and treated to candy and
cigars. Dancing was the enjoy,
ment of the evening and a nice
lunch was served by Mrs. Paul Lind
at midnight. All went home at two
o'clock in the morning and reported
a jolly good time.
Haying is going along rapidly in
this vicinity; hope the good weather
will keep on for a couple of weeks
longer.
Fred Krumdiack shipped boom
of piles to Bellingham Saturday.
Mrs. E. M. Bourland and Miss
Emma Krumdiack went to Belling.
ham Wednesday.
Mrs. J. F. Iotte will entertain the
D. S. C. this week.
Mrs. w. A. Jones called on Mrs
Hunter Monday afternoon.
VIM. McK;ssock made a trip t.
Eastsound Monday.
Most all the young people attend
ed the dance given in the Armstrong
house Sunday night in honor Of
Miss Anna Bull.
Fred Krumdiack made a bushes:
trip to Friday Harbor the last Of
the week.
A. party of consisting Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. A. Jones and children. Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Bourland and son
Miss Emma Krumdiack. Henry
Fred and Ernest Krumdiack went
to the Lockwood farm near Lang
don Sunday and got lot of cher
ries.