davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-02
EXTRA QUALITY WHEAT.

Anderson & Berven, who last
week submitted a sample of
Musselshell county winter
wheat of the Turkey Red va
riety to a number of Minneapo-
lis grain dealers, received a
reply this week from one of
them stating that the sample
was Of an extra quality. Be-
fore designating the grade and
quoting a price more samples
were requested which were for
warded this week.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-02

Contractor Ed Wynne commenced
work on 50xSo-foot corrugated Iron
warehouse for F. NJ. Wall Co. The
warehouse is being built on the side
track near the Roundup elevator and
will cost in the neighhorhood OF
81 900 90.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-02

c. u. Morse has bought the furnl.
tlre stock Of kruager < Tulgestke
and is offering il for sale at cut prices.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-02
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY MARKS END Of
LITTLE J0LL|F|CATI0N AT KLEIN

0ozA DAvisHA KILLS HIS cHUM, GEORGE
DAY AFTERNooN-cRME THE RESULT DRUNKEN QUAR-
REL At ecNc-pAvsHA TAKES TO HILLS BUT Is CAPTURED
TRAlLEo SHERIFF Fsco
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-02

Frank Doran. the Lewistown auto,
mobile man. is in the city today
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC WILL HAVE TO
PAY TAXES ON COAL RESERVATIONS

ATTORNEY GENERAL GALEN SAYS WHERE
EXEMPTED FROM TAXATION IN THIS sTATE-wiLL
MUCH TO MussELsHeLL ASSESSED VAL
uATloN NEARLY 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
CANNOT COLLECT NOTES.
court Takes Action in Charlotte 90.
server Case.

GREENSBORO. n. c.. June 15.-In the
United States court here today Judge
James Z. Boyd signed an order restrain
ing the present owners of the Charlotte
Observer and the First National Bank Of
Charlotte from the collection of notes
held against Ambrose f. Gonzales for
shares of stock of the Observer company
deposited security for payment of said
note. The order was signed upon the
petition of attorneys representing Maj.
j. c. Hemphill, former editor of the OBJ
server. and Mr. Gonzales. former general
manager. June 22 was fixed for the day
for hearing why the injunction should
not be made permanent.
The complaint charges that by reason
of conspiracy between ID. A. Tompkins.
George Stephens and w. II. Wood the
plaintiffs were ousted Of their interests
in the stock, management and control
of the Observer company, contrary to
contract made between the five when the
company was recognized about six
months ago. and plaintiffs became re-
spectively editor-in-chief and general
manager of the publication.
In statement tonight George Stephens
of the Observer company, stated that the
matter referred to a tentative agreement
for a partnership. which was never legal
ly entered into. He declared that the
Observer Company was in no way in
volved. the difficulty being more Of per-
sonal matter between the five parties
named in the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
PROMPT AND EFFECTIVE.
Unidentified Man Prevents Serious
Fire In ]. w. Hunts Store.

Had it not been for an unidentified
person who smashed in a glass front doc,
of ]. W. Hunts paint and glass store
1915 II street northwest, last night abou,
10 o'clock. serious fire might have re-
suited. As it happened, the pedestrian
caught a glimpse of something burning
on the inside of the store, and, taking the
stitution in at glance, decided that the
only thing to do was to usurp the author
ity of the fire department without con-
sultins any one.
He hammered in the glass part of the
front door and jumped inside the store
Some trash in a barrel was blazing mer-
rily This he tossed through the opening
in the door, and meantime some one else
also unidentified. had turned in an alarm
Several fire engine companies clattered
down the street and big crowd gath
cred. Meantime the volunteer fireman
had disappeared.
J. w. Hunt, owner of the store, arrived
in the midst of the excitement, and en-
deavored to find the man who had saved
his store from confiagration, but was
unsuccessful. He let it be known, h.w-
ever, that he was deeply grateful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
The Earliest Recollection.
rom the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
What is the earliest recollection? 1t
may be the face of person. an apple
tree in bloom, the front of the house
we lived in. Ii may be the sudden ter
ror of being lost in a dark place or the
sensation of being reused and dressed
by iampight 10 go on a journey. Per-
haps the first thing we can recall is the
companionship OF dogs and calves and
chickens in children's paradise Of the
green country. Or we may remember a
doorstep and muddy gutter in squalid
alley. Even today we love to recall some
adventure at swimming hole or fishing
pool with. II shall never forget how
fact of the death of a beloved member
of the household as the circumstance
that the family cat stepped into the fiy-
paper and we wanted to laugh but did
not dare. We are ashamed of ourselves
that such a trivial thing should hold IL 3
own. all these years. against the sgnifi-
cant things. but that is the way our
minds are built.
At school you had 10 commit to men,
DRY lines OF Shakespeare. rules. of gram
mar or arithmetic names of places DO
you think of these things now? No. but
there comes back to YOU the last inning
of a base ball game. or the time the
teacher broke down and wept because of
the unruliness of the classroom. Hamlet
speaks of putting away all "trivials fond
records" What does he mean He
means exactly what any fond mot her
means who makes practice of treasur-
ing precious tokens of childhood that
mean nothing TO anybody but herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
A Tiger-Proof House.
From the Strand.


The ordinary Malay house is built on
posts from five to seven feet high but one
which ! came across was perched high
up in tree. 1t was the home of a man,
his wife and family. and they Informed
me that II was placed in this unusual
situation so to be out of the way of
the numerous tigers which then infested
the neighborhood As tigers have been
known TO jump eighteen feet in vertical
height. somewhere about twenty feet is
considered to be the limit of safety The
Mayalan house is frail and fimsy
structure of sticks tied together with rat
tan. matched with palm leaves. and
walled with plated bamboo. or as in his
case. with the bark of trees 1t Is there
fore an easy matter Tor tiger. with it's
great strength. TO break into house and
attack the inhabitants. Many instances
of this have been recorded in Malaga In
one well known case d whole family
We're killed. except one man. who, CLIMB
ing up into the roof and thus escaping
the notice of the tiger, was d Mortified
observer of the cruel mauling and ulti-
mate slaughter and devoLring of his rela-
tiveS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
FOR CHEAPER LIVING.
Movement in New York to Establish
Push Cart" Markets.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE cooper
alton of Bayor Gaynor Will be sought
early next week in the movement begun
by the Housewives League to establish
permanent push cart markets in va
rious parts of the city means 10
lower food prices. Mrs. Julia Heath.
president of the league, arranged today
with the mayor for the reception of A
committee at the city hall The men
and women who will call on the mayor
will represent the Housewives League,
state food investigating committee. Tni-
versity Settlement. League of Settle
ment Mothers Clubs, Local Needs AS
ISOLATION, Push Cart PeddIers' Associa-
ton and other organizations seeking TO
lower retail prices of food supplies.
The visit to the mayors office will he
followed by a series of conferences at
the University Settlement i'm the nature
of an inquiry into the push cart situation.
The first step of the Housewives
League plan is to have peddler's mar
ket established under a railroad viaduct
in Harlem. Only those peddlers who
agree to sell the best products would
be permitted to have carts at this mar
ket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
The White Ship.

rom Golfers Weekly.
the age OF chivalry Is supposed to
(c that age when young men dressed
themselves up in armor and pounded one
another with lances and swords II is
perhaps well 10 recall the story of the
" hite Snip. which in the year ll20 car
ried 70 England the grandson Of the Nor
man conqUeror. This ship was captaned
by the son OF the man who had steered
across the conuueror himself The ship
sark There was only one Efeboat The
Young prince was put In that. to be rowed
away. his sister screamed He put back.
TO save her also. So many leaped into the
boat from he sinking ship that all were
drowned except one butcher. who chung
10 the mast The Passengers on this ship
we're - picked and noble knights. guard
ia- the person of their future king.
The passengers and officers IN the Ii
tame were ordinary citizens. doing the
best they could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
japan Feels the Cost of Living.

Irtm thr Philadelphia Record
The cost Of government in Japan has
increased enormously as a result OF tax
alton made necessary to meet war ex-
pend!trrc and an aggressive forward
policy in extending the commerce of the
country. in providing bette educational
facilities and In colonial adventuring.
The rcsa.t Of extravagant governmental
OUTLAY Is shown in the heavy advance
in the cost OF living, involving as II
does q consequent reduction of wages.
Tie workers can no longer subS!st on the
vases they get, Japan Is poor coun-
tfy and the suffering is greater there
than in other countries richer in natural
resources and in productive capacity; hut
the problem Of bringing income and
oItgo into some more nearly equivalent
relation seems To he world wide. III Is
the uppermost matter engaging the at
tert!on If the people of the United
States in this year of our Lord. Japan
has no monopoly of breakfast-tdDle dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE.
Marion M. Cranshaw Narrowly Es.
capes Serious Injury.

Marion NJ. Cranshaw. an employee OF
the treasurers office. Southern railway.
narrowly escaped serious injury when he
was knocked down by an automobile near
Thomas Circle just before 10 o'clock last
night. He was In a semi-conscious con-
dition when taken to his home at 14lO
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
The automobile. which is owned by
Edwin De Graw f.2l0 Mary and avenue
northeast. was being operated by How
ard Robinson co!ored, of lio5 Corcoran
which was falling at the time, the chauf-
feur did not see Mr.. Cranshaw until the
machine was almost upon him. The
chauffeur tried to make sharp turn
but struck Mr.. Cranshaw. and knocked
him down Robinson Immediately stop
ped the machine and lifted Mr.. Gran
shaw into the car. and drove him home. A
physician stated later he did not be-
lieve the injuries are serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
vICTIMIZED OF $4,000.
Virginian Loses to Wire Tappers
in New York.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Wiiliam L. Ma
son of Norfolk, Va, who has been stay
ing at a hotel here for several weeks.
said this morning that he had been VIC
timized by wire tappers" TO the extent
of $4,000 June l he lost $12.3Oo. sup
posing he was betting on sure thing,
and yesterday he lost $500 more. Men
unknown to him induced him to bet by
the old scheme of protesting TO be able
to tap wires and get advance information
as to the winning horse.
Mrs. Mason, who accompanied her hus-
band here declined to discuss the mat
ter today, other than to say she was
very much distressed Mr.. Mason is GO
ing to take the matter up with his lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
PRIZES FOR BEST ESSAYS.
Council of Hibernians to Conduct
Competitive Contest.

There will be meeting this afternoon,
beginning at $50 o'clock. in Eagles
Hall, 9th and E streets northwest, of Di-
vision No. ., Ancient Order of Hibernans,
to arrange for an essay contest to be con-
Quoted by the division.
James d. Flynn, president of the di-
vision, has planned to have the young
men of the city submit essays in competi-
ton on the history of Ireland and on the
history of the Irish race in America
Awards are to be made.
Division No. , of the Hibernians is said
TO be one of the strongest of the local
bodies of the society, and il is planned
to carry out an ambitious program.
through tile summer season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
CLARK BOOMERS PLAN
BIG DEMONSTRATION
District Organization Going to
Baltimore in Uniform Four
Hundred Strong.

To arrange for a monster celebration
and demonstration in favor of Speaker
Clark i'm Baltimore June II, the National
Champ Clark Democracy League has
called meeting for tomorrow night at
old Masonic Temple. Greed NJ. Fulton.
president of the league. said last night
that the organization has enrolled ~,
members in the past few days from
among the business men of the city. and
that he expected to see 400 men wearing
the league uniform in the parade in Bal
timore.
Mr.. Fulton expects the demonstration
to be Joined by Clark supporters from
Baltimore. other towns i'm Maryland and
from West Virginia, as well as by all the
Clark ''rooters'' from the District of Co
lumbia. The parade will have fine
showing of bands and banners showing
the states in which the Speaker has been
friumDha nj at 10 prinlarieg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
DAVIS CARED FOR ANOTHER.
Wife of Author Gives This Reason
for Alleged Desertion.

CHICAGO, June 15-Testimony in the
divorce suit of Mrs. Richard Harding
Davis, against the author, was heard
today by superior Judge Mcdonald. Mrs.
Davis and her brother Bruce Clark of
New York told the court that she was
deserted by her husband In May, 1910.
He cared for another woman" was
the reason given for the desertion.
Mr.. Davis was represented by attorney
but did not contest the case. The testi-
mony was ordered written up for sub
mission to the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
PUT ASIDE SUSPICION"
Eastern Suffragist Gives This Advice
to Western Women Voters.

Hampstead. n. Y. June 15.-There
was large gathering of woman suf-
fragists on the estate of Mrs. .. II. p.
Belmont, under the auspices of the
Brockholt Branch of the Political Equal
ity League
Miss Emily Pearson of Hartford. who
has charge of the suffrage movement in
Connecticut, and other speakers declared
that the women who have the power of
the ballot in six western states should
put aside suspicion" that certain can
didates might be favoring suffrage, and
should assist all candidates who had
openly declared for womans rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
PUT ACID IN WATER.
Servant Also Planned to Burn Home
of EMPLOYER.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. June 15.-Amelie
James. a negress, fifteen years of age. who
told the police she put carbolic acid in
drinking water. and soaked rags in oil.
intending to burn down the house of DIR.
Budd, because she was not given an even
ing off, today was sent to the girls
School at Middletown.
In court she said that the poison was
put in the water at the suggestion of Mrs.
Budd, the girl adding that the latter
was Jealous of her husband
DR.. Budd when called upon said that the
girls charges were false. Mrs. Budd had
been burned about the mouth herself
by acid placed in water. The court said
he thought the girl lied and committed
her to the Industrial school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Travel by Special Train.

Those participating in this parade
and demonstration Monday from Nir-
ginia and the District of Columbia
will leave Washington by special
trains provided for their accommoda-
ton. and upon reaching Baltimore city
will there be Joined by those from Bal
timore and Maryland. who will partici-
pate with them in the demonstration.
This Will be repeated Tuesday and
Wednesday following The league will
have special headquarters in Baltimo pre-
fitted up for the accommodation of all
those who participate in these demon
STATIONS. Representative Pepper of
Iowa and other speakers will address
the league tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
What She Wants.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Il want you to build me fashionable
home
Have you any special ideas as to the
style of house you WANT" asked the
architect.
Not exactly. | want one Of those
modern places. You know the kind
mean-one with living room too big
to keep warm and q kitchen too small
to cook in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Orville Wright Calls on Taft.

Orville Wright who came TO Washing
ton to attend the funeral of Lieut.. Halle
hurst and Aviator WEIGH who were kill
ed at College Park by the fall of an army
aeroplane early this week renewed his
acquaintance yesterday with President
Taft at the White House. The President
was frequent visitor at Fort Myer.
when Mr.. Wright was flying there four
years ago and presented the gold medal
authorized by Congress to Orville. and his
dead brother, Wilbur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Eclectic Association to Meet,

The National Eclectic Medical Associa-
ton will hold its annual convention in
this city beginning Tuesday at the Shore
ham Hotel. Several hundred members
from all parts of the country will be
present. Commissioner Rudolph and DR.
George Macdonald. "A member of the
board of medical examiners of the Dis
trict, will make addresses of welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Other Cases of Rescue.

Fishing crews making their way to
Labrador in the early summer resort to
the same eNpe6ient when their ships re
crushed. and there are numerous cases on
record where these people-men. women
and chiidren-have been adrift for sew
eral days before being picked up. Scores
OF such tales could be told where cod
fishers and seal hunters have escaped
from peril by this simple expectancy.
Those aboard the Titanic might just as
easily have done the same
Any number of fragments were avail
able 10 which the first boatloads could
have been transferred while the boats
made a second and third trip TO the ship
and brought off the remainder Of the
people, The women and children from
Newfoundland vessels obliged to leave
their beds in the darkness of night have
survived experiences of this kind for from
three to seven days and therefore IL is
unlikely that any great number of those
on the Titanic. however delicately nur-
tired or however poorly equipped for
this enforced imprisonment on an ice is
let could have suffered any i'll effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Provisions for Fairgrounds.

Relating to playgrounds-Incr the
amount for maintenance from $1,000 to
$4,000. as proposed by the Senate; inserts
the item proposed ~ the Senate of
5000 for repairs and replacement of ap-
paratus, and makes the same payable
wholly out OF the revenues of the Dis
trict increases the salary of the super
visor from $50 to s175 per month; pro-
vides for two additional directors at So
per month. one assistant at $40 per month
and ono Waterman at $40 per month, and
makes permanent tie provision for the
payment of salaries wholly out of the
revenues of the District.
Relating to the electrical department
Strilses out provision for one new in
spector: increases the appropriation for
installation of fire alarm boxes from
900 to 5000. proposed by the Sem
ate. and provides S1.5Oo for the purchase
of a motor vehicle.
Relating 10 the Washington aqueduct-
Strikes out the provisions proposed by
the Senate for the purchase of a motor
truck and for an increase of $500 in the
appropriation for salaries and repairs:
by the Senate for Improvement of Con-
duit road from F'oxhall road to Great
Fall: appropriates $4,000. instead of
$500 as proposed by the House and
sla.G0 as proposed by the Senate. for
lining the tunnels of the aqueduct ap-
propriates $3.50. proposed by the
Senate, for placing water meters on GER
tain water services. and inserts, as pro-
posed by the Senate. provision trans
ferring from the chief of engineers 20
the Commissioners of the District juris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16


Wyoming avenue to Kaforama road.
Relating to Great Falls water power
Increases the amount to be expended In
the investigation from $4,000 to $4,000,
| as proposed by the Senate.
Public Schools.
| Relating to salaries and employments
| in the public schools-Strikes out the pro-
posed increase in the salary of the super
| intendent from 5000 to IS. 500: strikes out
the proposed change in the title of the
| attendance officers at 500: strikes out
the proposed addition of twenty-five new
teachers: provides for the promotion In
the several classes OF teachers as author
lied by law: provides that no class In
any year of any of the high schools shall
consist of less than ten pupils Tor
period not longer than fifteen days: ap-
propriates $319365. instead of S3O,OCO, as
nroposed by the House. and $296. 10. as
proposed by the Senate. for longevity
paw: strikes out the increase in the al
lowance to principals from $s3, Wo to $to,-
600. as proposed by the Senate: strikes
out the proposed increase CT S2.JO In the
amount for teachers and janitors of night
schools: strikes out all the proposed IN
creases in salaries and additional en-
pIoyment of janitOrs for the public schools
and inserts the provision proposed oy the
Senate. authorizing the employm OF
substitutes in the absence of engineers,
assistant engineers. jantors. laborers ana
firemen. strikes out the increase OF S4.UU
proposed by the Senate, in the amount
for the care of rented rooms and smaller
buildings provides that one of the twelve
medical inspectors shall be woman
strikes out the employment of two gfadu-
ate nurses at 500 each. proposed Dy tne
senate. and provides. as proposed by the
Senate, that teachers and other empioSes
of the board of education shall be paid at
the close of the school term. and on the
Airs, day of every month except Septem-
Der. Of
Relating to miscellaneous expenses Oh
the public schools = Strikes out the m
Irea ses proposed by the Senate, In all
of the items for miscellaneous expenses
as follows: Repairs and improvements 70
school buildings from SSJ.OOO to *ico'UW'
purchase and repair OF tools. HachlneI ;
in:s for school buildings. from $o..aD 70
az $50. for contingent expenses. from S4',,
800 to $4,000: for text books ana scnooI
supplies, from S6lOO0 to $SNn: 1or
maintenance and repairs to playsrounds
from 1850 to $500. and for EXTENDING
telephone system. from 81, 400 to 81 .ap.
Relating to buildings and grounds for
public establishments the sum of Sll.Ns
proposed by the Senate, for purchase OF
additional ground adjacent to the Cor
coran School: inserts the provision. pro-
posed by the Senate. authorizing the prep
aration of plans for new Central and a
new NJ Street High School: strikes out
the following appropriations for new
s25c 900: NJ Street High Schcs,. $150.Oo:
school building west. Of Soldlers Home
grounds, s66.OOO Takoma Park School
annex $4,000: Chevy Chase School an
mex. $4,000: B'rney School annex. N'''-
O,n. and Congress Heights School annex,
SIG. coo; provides for the payment OF tut
ton for attendance. in the public schools
by certain nonresident pupils.