davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Theft Of Peoples Rights.

'.The first essential in securing the
right Of the people to rule is to secure the
unsparing condemnation of dishonesty in
nominations and elections. To steal a
nomination or to steal an election Is even
worse than to steal purse for 1t is a
theft of the peoples rights, 1t is a theft
from the people as a whole. Every honest
man should set his face like flint against
such dishonesty. whether it takes the
form of swindling at the polls or de-
bauching legislature of the theft OF
nominating convention.
Two years ago the fight against Mr..
Lortme- was started by a great Chicago
newspaper. and was continued by certain
private individuals. And we who then
took part iu that fight did 50 at time
when the average public man obviously
thought ii would come TO nothing. Gradu-
ally-and especially in the recent contest
in the republican primaries-We ham
mered II into the heads of the politicians
that the people were against Lorimer
and LOrimerism. and then the very men
who had been seeking to profit by Lor-
liners support SO long as they believed he
would be useful, and some even of the
men who had hitherto defended him.
turned against him. But, friends, re-
smashing one had man. who. by improper
methods. had secured his own election tc
the Senate but In smashing the kind ol
politics which he symbOliZed
1T is a bad thing to win a senatorshir
by such methods as Mr.. Lorimer EN-.
ployed. but IT is not one whit worse
than to steal a nomination for the presi.
dency by such methods as were employed
by the bosses who controlled the repub
lican convention at Chicago last June
Certain of our New England senators.
regret to say, took the lead, both ir
| conducting the campaign for the defens.
| of Mr.. Lorimer and In putting through
| the steal of the republican nominatior
at Chicago. Whatever else is to be saic
against these senators. at least their ac
| ton In these respects was consistent
| When Senator Crane, Senator Aldrich
| Senator Penrose. Senator GuggenheIm
| Senator Galiinger, Senator DiIlinghan
| and their associates. together with Sena
tor Bailey. Senator Johnson and thei
| associates on the democratic side. stood
| by Senator Lorimer and Senator Lori
! mer's right to sit In the Senate they wer.
/ doing precisely and exactly what Messrs
| Penrose. Crane. Guggenheim. Gallinse
| and their representatives later did wher
! they secured the triumph of Lorimerisn
| In the republican convention at Chicago
There was no essential difference befwea,
| the iniquity which eliminated In Mr.
| Lorimer's election to the Senate and th,
| iniquity which eliminated in the theft o
/ the Chicago convention. condemn
those who stood for both forms o
/ iniquity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
VICTIMS ARE WORKMEN
EMPLOYED ON BUILDING
Attempt to Shift Derrick Proves Too
Great a Strain.
SKULL AND ARM FRACTURED
James w. Green, Negro, Meets
Death, While James Bennett, Will
liam Watson, Thomas Glasgow
and Preston Forrest are Hurt.

One man was killed and four were in
jured this morning when a temporary
wooden floor on the second story Of the
new bureau of engraving and printing
building at the foot of 18th street gave
way.
The dead man is James Water Green.
negro, thirty years old. who lived az 81
street southeast. His skull and his
left arm We're fractured.
The injured are
James Bennett. white. sxty-two years
old, 2123 b street northwest: confusion of
head and shock.
William Watson. a negro, thirty nine
years old, 2521 p street northwest: con-
fusion of forehead and right shoulder
fractured.
Thomas Glasgow. a negro, forty-two
years old. 1121 4th street northwest: both
legs fractured below knees.
Preston Forrest, negro. thirty-one
years old. 300 G street northwest, i'm
jury to right leg and shock
All of the injured We're given treatment
at the Emergency HOspital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Dies After Reaching Hospital.

Both Green and Glasgow We're carried
to the Emergency Hospital ambulance.
which had been summoned by telephone
as soon as it arrived Green died soon
after he was carried into the hospital,
but Glasgow's injuries are not thought
to be serious.
From where Green landed it was evil
dent that he had struck against several
broken timbers in his fall and that his
head had struck a huge beam that was
part OF the structural work
Bennett and Watson We're later taken
to the hospital in an automobile. For
rest was able to walk to the institution
Their injuries were dressed and they will
soon be back at work.
Green's body was taken to the morgue
this afternoon. Coroner hewitt started an
investigation of the accident this after
noon and he will hold an inquest Mon
Other Accidents There.
Accidents at the new bureau building
have been numerous. Hospital records
show that fatal accident occurred there
July l last. John B. Taylor, the victim.
a negro laborer. was injured il the same
way as Green today. His skull was frac-
tured and his right leg and arm broken.
Taylor, who resides at 2516 Georgia ave-
nue. northwest, was struck by a heavy
beam when he missed his footing and fell
with the beam. He died several hours
after he was injured.
Eight days after aylor was killed Henry
A. Nau 643 F street northwest was se-
verey injured while working in the build
ing.
1t was thought by physicians that Nau
would be unable to survive his injuries.
+: got better. however. and was later
able to leave the hospital. One of his
ribs punctured his lungs.
Two days after Nau was injured, Frank
Lyons, a resident of Baltimore, was in
jured, an iron bolt striking him on his
head. He was only slightly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Fatigue Duty Exacting.

Policing the camp occurs about that
time, too. This is also known as fatigue
duty. Company streets must be cleaned
up at this time. all debris disposed Of all
trash utterly destroyed. Nothing gives a
civilian the proper idea Of a soldierly life
more than a sight OF the men peaieanx
their camp.
1t Is house-c,eaning and city-cleaning OF
the most accurate. effective kind. planned
and carried out along the simplest yet
most scientific lines. A properly policed
company street Ii q JOY to behold, and IL
some company's man throws q cigarette
into the company street he viii be rep
rimanded severely-perhaps punished. Old
soldiers stamp match stems deep into the
earth If no other plan presents and the
cook who leaves q potato peeling lying
around may be shot at sunrise. II the
captains wrath is any Indication. All
this cleanliness counts for something
real. 1t reduces illness: II keeps down
flies. In the Ambulance Company mess
tent at Camp Ordway yesterday not a
single fly was seen. and It is In the open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Acquitted of Charge of Bribing
Mcnamara Juror.
VERDICT QUICKLY REACHED
Jury Out Thirty-Four Minutes; One
Ballot Taken.
APPLAUSE IN THE COURTROOM
Friends Rush Forward to Congratu-
late and Shake Hands With
!. Chicago Attorney.

Los ANGELES, Cal, August IL
Clarence S. Darrow. the Chicago lawyer.
was found not guilty today of the
charge of bribing juror in the Nc
Namara case. The jury was out Just
thirty-four minutes.
Only one ballot was taken, and each
juror voted not guilty. Although warned
against any demonstration by the bailiffs.
there was a spontaneous outburst Of
applause when Foreman NJ. r. Williams.
In response to the courts query, stated
that the jury had found verdict Of
not guilty.
There was rush to the side Of Dar-
row, which was stopped by the bailiffs,
but 1t was renewed a few moments
later. after Judge Hutton thanked and
discharged the jury.
Darrow approached the jurors still
in the box to thank them, and two or
them, Jurors Golding and Dunbar.
threw their arms about him and patted
his back. Other jurors reached for
ward and clasped hands with the at
torney.
The scene gradually resolved itself
friends of the erStwhile defendant
crowded up to congratulate and shake
hands with the jurors, while the flash
lights OF newspaper photographers
IS.
Judge Hutton's Charge.
Judge Hutton. in his charge earlier in
the day. eliminated the first count in the
indictment, that Darrow had bribed
George NJ. Lockwood. regularly drawn
juror in the case of ]. b. Mcnamara.
The evidence. Judge Hutton instructed
did not justify verdict of guilty on the
first count.
The second count charged Darrow with
attempting corruptly to influence a man
about to be drawn as juror.
The court also instructed that a verdict
OF guilty could not be found on the un-
corroborated evidence Of accomplices.
IF you had no evidence Independent Of
the testimony Of accomplices," said the
Judge. you must find the defendant not
guilty. Admission made to accomplices
by the defendant should not be regarded
as corroborative. The testimony of a
feigned accOmplice. however, does not
require corroboratiOnJ'
This instruction applied to Lockwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Temporary Floor Gives Way.

All five of the men We're on the tempo
rary floor, which was in wing b, when
1t broke. Green fell all the way to the
basement. his head striking beams in his
downward plunge. He died soon after
he reached the hospital. The fall of the
others stopped at the first floor and all
came out on top of the heap of debris
alive, but with numerous injuries
All the victims are known as '.steel
men. their duties requiring them to
handle only the steel that goes into the
construction of the building.
TOday'S accid-rnt was the most serious
Of the several that have occurred during
the time the big new home of the bureau
has been in course of construction. The
crete which later was to have been laid
The five men We're attempting to shift a
derrick on 1t. the derrick being used to
hoist steel beams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Crash Came without Warning.

Just as the moving had started the
crash came without a moments warn
ing. A section of the floor about
twenty feet square caved in.
So much noise was made by the crash
that workmen from all parts of the
structure ran to the scene, and there
were many to help in the work of res
cufng the victims.
huge cloud of dust hung over the
scene for a minute while the workmen
tried to see the fate of their fellow
employees. AS the dust cleared away
they saw the four men on the top of
the heap of debris.
Forrest whose injuries were not
severe. quickly noticed that Green was
missing. and with others he hurried
to the basement. Green was found to
be unconscious, and it was evident that
his injuries were serious.
GlaSgowS legs were caught between
the heavy tirnbers and fractured He
made an effort to eXtricate himself,
but found that he was practically help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
REVERE BEACH Mass August Il

REVERE BEACH, Mass, August IT,
Honesty in nominations and elections and
social and industrial justice were the text
OF speech delivered here today by
Theodore Roosevelt. The progressive
candidate also contrasted his attitude to-
ward the progressive platform with that
Of Gov. Wilson toward the democratic
platform as expressed in the latter's
speech of acceptance. Whereas Gov.
Wilson. he said stated that "the platform
is not a program" Col. Roosevelt declared
that the progressives treated their plat
form program and "a contract which
We shall scrupulously fulfill if the people
give US the power"
Col. Roosevelt said, in part:
Men and Women of Massachusetts
And on the platform on which I stand l
make the same appeal OF serious and
sober purpose to the woman as to the
mani come to this state, with its back
ground of adherence to lofty ideals, and
ask you in the name of Massachusetts
past to place the Massachusetts of today
on the side of those who battle for all
that is highest and best In our national
life.
I'm making my speech in Massachu-
setts on behalf of the progressive party
l wish to emphasize the fact that We are
absolutely clear from afhliation with
either of the old parties. that We regard
both the old party machines as hopelessly
corrupt and incompetent. and that We
appeal to the rank and file of both the
old parties equally to stand with US for
good citizenship in the spirit of true
Americans. Ex-democrats and ex-repub-
licans alike we hope will share with US
the task Of building up the progressive
party, and We invite into our ranks men
and women entirely without regard to
their former political affiliations, to their
creed. their birthplace or the color of
<hair eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably Sum
dav not much change in tempera-
ture; light southeast winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

AContinued on Second Pase.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

CONTINUED ON Fourth Page).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

The Star is the only afternoon
paper in Washington that prints
the news Of the Associated Press.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01

1892 - LADIES' APRON. A practical pleasing
model This neat and comfortable model may
be made of Bingham, percale. lawn or cambria,
The bretelle portions extend below the belt
forming spacious pockets over the skirt. The
pattern is cut in three sizes, large, medium and
small. 1t requires 5S yards of 81 inch mater
ial for medium size. Pattern of this illustra.
tion mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in
silver or stamps
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01

88S3-S851 LADIES' COAT SUIT, Comprising
Ladies' Jacket pattern 1888 and Ladies' Skirt
pattern 1851. Blue and white checked suiting
is here shown, with white for the body of the
coat The skirt is cut with panel front,
heightened by extensions of the side cores.
The back forms double box plat. The jacket
is cut in hip length, with side front and side
back seams that extend to the shoulders. A
two piece and a one piece coat sleeve is pro-
vided in the pattern. The coat pattern is cut
in six Sizes 80, "a, &c. 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. The skirt is cut in five sizes, %, "a,
26, % and 80 inches waist measure. 1t requires
nine yards of A inch material for the medium
SIZE This illustration calls for two separate
patterns which will be mailed to any address
on receipt of 1Oc for each pattern in silver or
stamps.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01
TO PATTERN BUYERS

We wish the ladies would remember
that we order our patterns from
Chicago. so don't expect your order
to be filled in less than 10 days.
THE RANCH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01
Statement Of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, Etc.

of The Ranch, published semi
monthly at Kent, Wash, required by
the Act of August a., 1912.
Name of editor, J. d. Dean, Kent.
Managing editor, j. d. Dean, Kent.
Business manager, j. ID. Dean,
Kent.
Publisher, j. d. Dean, Kent.
Owners-Only owner, j. ID. Dean.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding per
cent or more of total am cunt of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities, L. n.
Hasklns.
j. ID. DEAN, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this End day OF October, 1912.
H.sB. MADISON, Notary Public.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01
No. 500. SHIRT WAIST SET.

This conventional Wild Rose design will de-
velop we'll in buttonhole and eyelet embroid-
cry. 1t is sold stamped on 211 yards linen for
$l.75; on good quality lawn $1.00; perforated
pattern 25c; transfer pattern loo. A skirt panel
to match this design will be found under 504
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01

NO. 0UI. OtIIINI W11101 0H1i
Very artistic and appropriate. Combined
with design SOB, skirt panel. this model will
make very effective gown. The pattern is
adapted for solid or eyelet embroidery. Stamp
ed on 21S yards linen, price $l75: stamped on
21z yards of lawn 90; perforated pattern 25c;
transfer pattern 10c.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01

S710-CHILD's KIMoNo COAT. Pique is used ex-
tensively for coats of this kind but pongee or
light weight serge will be equally appropriate
The free edges on collar and sleeve may be en-
broidered or braid trimmed The coat is box
shaped with seam under the arms at the Gen.
ter back and sleeve and shoulder seam in one
Pattern is cut in four sizes,2 4, and years
and requires 39 yards of 20 inch material for
the six year size. Pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of loo in
stamps or silver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
rs, 600 School Children in tuberculosis Crusade
PUPILS IN PLAGUE WAR

| the money. viii you please take a re-
ceipt from her for the same? Mrs.
Conkling desires, understand, the
money collected by each grade in each
school to be kept separate from that
paid by the other grades
Keen Rivalry.
Atlanta's school teachers were enthu-
siastic over the plan as prevented in
superintendent Slatons letter; their
enthusiasm was communicated to the
school children, and the result has been
keen rivalry in the grades Of the
schools as we'll as between the schools
themselves to see which could achieve
the greatest results toward helping the
association in it's work. Already thou
sands of the children are wearing their
pins, and new supply has had to be
ordered to furnish all who desired
them.
The returns so far have been splen-
did and from the pennies Of the children
Of Atlanta there will be added to the
anti-tuberculosis fund quite a comfort
able sum. The children also feel that
they are enlisted to aid in the sale Of
the holiday red cross seals
The Anti Tuberculosis association is
gratified, too. over the liberal response
along the same line which has come
from the Sunday schools of the city, as
well as from the clubs and civic organ
izations; but the churches, Mrs. Conk-
ling says, have not taken hold of the
work and lent their assistance as was
expected, though the hope Is expressed
that the foundation has been laid for
better results in this direction another
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

Twenty thousand Atlanta school
children are being rapidly organized
into an army of little crusaders against
the great white plague.
Many thousands of them are already
wearing the double red cross which is
being distributed through the public
schools Of Atlanta. and in connection
with which the children are being in
formed as to the meaning of it and their
interest enlisted in the fight.
So important does Superintendent w.
VI. Slaton consider the work which the
Anti-Tuberculosis association is doing
that, in order to further it through the
school children, he broke, with the con-
sent of the board of education, what
has been considered an inexorable rule
to admit into the schools no feature
whatever seeking donations or which
had the slightest commercial aspect
Schools Enthusiastic.
But with this consent obtained. the
public schools of Atlanta have taken
hold Of the work. enthusiastically and
the children are responding with their
pennies, wearing the red crosses, and
telling at home and elsewhere what
they have learned about the struggle
against this disease.
superintendent Slaton not only wrote
personal letter to the school princi-
pals authorizing this work but per-
sonally addressed $50 school teachers
at the last normal school session, heart
lily commencing 1t. In his letter to the
principals, Superintendent Slaton said:
BY authority Of the executive COM
mlttee, l request you to make special
emphatic announcements Wednesday In
the grades of your respective schools to
the effect that tuberculosis is a great
plague; that 1t takes away hundreds
of thousands Of human lives, and that
the nti-Tuberculosis society of Allan
ia is trying to stamp it out Endeavor
to persuade the children to feel an in
terest in the cause and urge them to
bring a penny apiece to school for the
purchase of the red cross badge which
makes them a member of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis society.
Such remarks as you deem nrone,
are IN order. Do not take the full pe-
Rod devoted to hygiene for the purpose
as am informed that the children have
heard lecture only within the last two
weeks on the subject of tuberculosis.
Mrs. ]. Wade Conkling will call fol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
HENRY E. DIxEY DRAWS
Al =

Vaudeville at the Grand is on a par
with the presentation of this form OF
entertainment in any city in the land
The same headline features that appear
IN New York are offered here. The fact
that Henry e. DiXey is the highest sal
aried individual in vaudeville has an in
teresting. feature that draws people to see
him His vaudeville speciality Is inter-
estins, and supported by six other fea-
ture acts the big theater is being filled
at every performance. Among the hits
are Loughlin's comedy dogs, Donovan and
Mcdonald, and the really famous Jung
mann family.
The bill for next week is complete and
IS one of the best looking that has been
brought here this season. Eddie Leonard
the minstrel star, will be seen in his
newest success in song and dance, as
sisted by Mabel Russell, dainty and
charming coincidence Another great at.
traction will be daniel Frohman's produc-
ton of Detective Keen" conceded to
be the strongest and most interesting play
in vaudeville. The Ishikiwa brothers,
wonderful Japanese gymnasts, and other
features, will help make things inter
eSting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
ADVANCE SALE AT ATLANTA
FOR OHOMMNN 1 AAhIyt DEHIM

The advance sale of seats for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Atlanta
opened today. Then the public, especially
those artistically inclined, will be given
mon Law" They will recognize at once
the amount of work and pains that have
been expended in getting the beautiful
scenic results. This has been brought
about by the producer of the play, who
IS a great admirer and friend Of Charles
Dana Gibson, the artist. who made the
Illustrations for the original novel of Mr..
scenic pictures should be modelled after
Mr., Gibson's drawings and that the
makeup of the various players who in
terpret the characters should be as much
like Mr.. Gibson's originals as possible