davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
RECIPE FOR LIVING LONG;
GET MARRIED WHEN YOUNG!

PORTLAND March Oregon county
and city health officers today Dr. Calvin g. White
"
Dr. White showed statistics
lives longer than those who angie at al because the married
plenty of
that they live divorced oavnt
around the country az hou and eat wherever they can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
|IPLOSlON

0klaI. March 30 a--This
1>ohen today by the ex.
4 ! rflrogiyeerins factory.
arpas are reported TO
cn ki1led. Heavy property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
lso Damages for
ID of Thumb

Uv<Iee q $3.50 vas awarded
- 2. Mathis yesterday IN his
- 6amaoss for that amount
- ~ Weeeesn Furniture Man
nvtco e. Mathis lost the tip
~o - . pisnine machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

! Fair tonight and Sunday. 4
liaht frost tonight. light varia. I
) bic winds becoming soufheriy 4
Sunday Temperature ~ noon 4
b ~ 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
ALL WORK IN
COAL MINES
To STOP
Two Weeks to Be Spent in
Taking Referendum Vote on
Strike - Compromise Is
Reached by Mine Owners
and Employees.

aBy tnited Press Leased Wire,
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March so.---
Complete suspension OF the coal
mining industry Of the entire coun-
try for az least two weeks, begin
ming next Monday. while both bl-
luminous and anthracite nniners
take a referendum vote. will te the
result Of a compromise proposed
today at Joint conference Of the
bituminous miners and mine own
ers here.
Today's compromise followed
quickly upon the order OF Presf-
dent White Of the United Nine
Workers suspending operations In
the anthracite coal mines of Penn
syiyania and calling for a walkout
nj midnight Sunday OF l70. 900 min
ers II was drawn up by the sab
committee on wage scale. and calls
for an increase for the bituminous
miners OF cents per ton for lump
coal after II has been put through
the screens, or 3 cents a ton for
coal on the run of mine basis. In
clndlng screenings. Approval of
the compromise was assured this
morning when the joint committee
of the whole re-assembied for final
action In the bItuminons contro-
yersy.
The miners policy committee
will Immediately submit the COM
promise 10 referendum vote Of
the bitumlnous miners. pending tho
outcome OF which work will be sns-
pended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

SHAMOKIN, Pa. Mach 3o.--An-
ticipating strike order at any time,
many OF the miners employed in
surrounding coIlieries refused TO re-
port for work today. The others
merely cleared up the coal and got
their mining tools in shape for .
general waIkou;.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

Nominate her for The Star: Popularity Contest G not already
9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
WILSON TO TAKE REST.
His Largest Meeting in New York
Will Be October 10.

WOOSTER, Ohio. October 11.-An-
nouncement was made by Gov. Woodrow
Wilson today that what probably would
be his largest meeting in New York city
would take place Saturday, October 49,
a Carnegie Hall under the auspices of
the German-American Society. The gov
ernor is so exhausted from the strenu-
Gus eight days of campaigning in the
west that he will rest the first three
days of next week at Princeton, \. j.,
attending also to state business at Tren-
ton.
Thursday he will resume speechmak-
ing, as he has engagements in Della
ware, and Friday in West Virginia. with
q night meeting at Pittsburgh. He will
return to New York the next day for
the Carnegie Hall meeting. State Chair
man William j.. Finley of Ohio boarded
the train at Crestline. Ohio. to ac-
company the governor to Cleveland
After conference it was announced
that the governor would speak only at
Canton before going to Cleveland. The
nominee will reach New York tomorrow,
and will close the week with Il speech
at the banquet of the Knights of Column
bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
SACK TOWN OF CHoLUL. =
Similar Action by Mexican Rebels
Feared Near Tecoletes.

The sa * Of Cholul, a town near Pueblo
Mexico. by rebels. has been reported To
the State Department. Fear is enter
tanned Of similar catastrophe by pro-
prietors of a ranch near Tecoletes state
Of Zacatecas. The ranch is known A.
Hacienda de Cedras. 4 large force O.
rebels is operating In the vicinity.
Americans at FL Orc have been relieved.
cording TO the press OF Mexico City. This
has not been verified by official reports
Of the consul.
The Northwestern railroad and the tele-
graph system are still out of commission
The railroad from Pearson tn Summit a
distance of thrty-five miles, is said to be
i'm the possession Of rebels. Summit lies
10 miles south of Jaurez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
CRUISER MARYLAND IN PORT.
Secretary Knox Back From Japan
and Secretary Fisher From Hawaii.

SEATTLE. Wash. October 1.-THE
cruiser Maryland, bringing Secretary OF
State Knox from Japan and Secretary
of the Interior Fisher from Honolulu, ar
rived today Mr.. Fisher desires to start
for San Francisco at once and Mr.. Knox
is anxious to return to Washington
where important matters await him, but
the republican national and state
committees have arranged political meet
ings i'm Seattle and Portland at which
Mr.. Knox will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
UNCONSCIOUS FROM GAS.
Mrs. Lydia Phillips in Hospital in
Serious Condition.

Found unconscious in a gas-filled room
at her home, Mrs. Lydia Phillips Of 1541
9th street northwest was rushed to tht
Freedmen's Hospital this afternoon
where her condition was found 70 be seri.
Gus. At a late hour this afternoon shs
was still unconscious and her recover,
was doubtful.
When the door OF the room In which
she was lying was broken open 1t was
discovered that all the chinks and crey.
ices about the room had been filled with
naper to prevent the escape of gas. Mrs
phillips was employed at 941 X stree,
northwest. She was formerly a resident
of Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
awaiting the action of the Maryland au-

awaiting the action or the Mayis"o ~
thorities.
THE, volume of sewage discharge into
these streams has been considerably aug
mented during the year. and some or the
stream conditions are noticeably bad.
I'm the meantime. the development OF
the District sewerage system has oeen
so far advanced as to permit recelvlns
the Maryland sanitary drainage at the
District line in Rock Creek valley within
twelve months after legislation autnoflZ-
ing same became effective. and certainly
as soon as the earliest possible develop
ment of the Maryland drainage could re-
quire.
I'm the Anacostia valley considerably
longer period. not less than five years.
must elapse before the state drainage in
this valley can be cared for.
The report shows that 100000 gal
Ions of sewage and SOO.OOOOOO gallons OF
storm water were pumped during the
year. while the pumping plant was in
operation without any interruption of
service throughout the entire twelve
months Coal consumed amounted to
9. 331 $40 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
COUPE COMING BACK.
Will Testify at the Trial of Lieut.
Becker.

LONDON, October u-Thomas Coupe
former clerk OF the Elks' Club of New
York, who witnessed the Rosenthal mur-
der, is expected to sail from Liyernoo,
for New York tomorrow in the comnanv
of Assistant District Attorney William
De Ford.
1t is understood that Mr.. De Ford has
signed an agreement with Coupe and his
attorney to give the witness a lump sum
for attending the trial of Lieut.. Becker
Coupe makes no secret of the fact that
he considers his return to New York a
dangerous undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
RETURNS TO OLD POST.
Col. Lauchheimer Ends Period of
Service in Philippines.

Col. Charles III. Lauchheimer adjutant
and inspector of the United States Ma
rine Corps, after two years of service
in the Philippines, Is at his old desk at
headquarters OF the corps in the Mills
building.
He reported for assignment to DUTY
this morning and was Immediately put
to work. He arrived in Washington la st
night from an overland trip from San
Francisco, where he left October j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
REBELS GIVE WARNING.
Threaten to Shoot Americans Work
ing Trains in Mexico

Ell PASO, Tex, October n-Mexican
rebels have given warning that all Amer
lean railroad men captured while operat-
ing trains in certain portions of Mexico
after October Is will be shot, according
to testimony given today before the Sem
ate subcommittee investigating conditions
along the southern border
Witnesses said the rebels had armed
officials Of the Mexican Northwestern
railroad not to attempt reconstruction Of
the line
1t IL said the warning relating to Amer
lean railroad men applied only to the
Mexican Northwestern lines territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
JOHN G. CAPERS WILL SPEAK.
Republicans to Hold Meeting at
Chevy Chase Library Tonight.

4 big boost for the republican cam
paign in the sixth district of Maryland
is planned in the meeting To be held in
the library at Chevy Chase at I:iJ
o clock this evening.
John G. Capers will address the meet
ing and campaign organization tn
further the interests of Taft and Sher-
man i'm the District will he formed. The
organization also will campaign in the
interests of Charles -. Waggaman, re-
publican candidate for Congress, who is
opposing Representative David Lewis,
democrat, and for Arthur L. Willard,
car iidate for position of circuit judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
WIFE SECURES DIVORCE.
Court Issues Decree on Application
of Mrs. L. H. Johnston.

Mrs. Laura II. Johnston was granted
an absolute divorce today by Justice~Bar.
nard from Edgar X. Johnson who is said
to he a promoter. but whose business the
wife said, was unknown to her That n.
travelled about the country and had ar
income Of 500 per week. the. wife told
the court. was the extent of her informa.
ton as to mis- business affairs.
The couple was married in December
1900. and separated in February. 1911
The husband wrote several letters since
the case came into court. advising III.
wife against employing lawyers
Attorney T.. F. Colladay appeared 70,
the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
REFERRED TO W1CKERsHAM.
Question as to Seeking Data for
"Money Trust" Committee.

The question whether President Taft
has the power, through the controller
of the currency, to call on national banks
for information to aid the House money
trust committee in it's investigation has
been referred to Attorney General Wick
ersham for an opinion.
Samuel Cntermyer, Of counsel for the
committee, recently asked the President
IN procure mass OF data from the
hanks. Mr.. Taft was undecided as to
his power under the law to have national
hanks reveal their loans and other trans
actions and took up the question with
the Attorney General. who is expected
to render an opinion in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
FIVE JURORS ARE CHOSEN.
Selection in Timber Workers Case
Nav Be COMPLETED Today.

LAKE CHARLES. La, October IL
When the trial of members of the
Timber Workers Brotherhood, accused
of murder, was resumed this morning.
five jurors were in the box, and the
presence Of an extra venire of 100 men
gave promise that the jury would be
completed during the day.
The state has shown it will contend
that tine Grabow labor riot, out Of
which the murder charges grew. was
the sequel to carefully laid con-
spiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Believe He Will Get Stav.

Persons familiar with the case feel GER
tain that Gonzales will not be executed
Monday, believing the President will at
least grant further stay in the case.
1t was said at the Jail today that there
has been practically no change in the
condition of the prisoner since the day he
killed his wife, when he demanded that
he be executed without delay. Gonzales
still insists that he. is in no need of a
spiritual adviser and that he is the SUI
perior of all others.
Did you kill your wife," he was asked
yesterday, and when he had answered in
the Affirmative he was asked: ''Why did
you kill Madeline?'
ITO save the world was his response
Gonzales added that his wife visits him
almost daily. saying she dresses in black
and wears a hood.
There she is now" he added; don't
you see herr?
Agents Of the Department of Justice
learned that Gonzales mother died in an
insane asylum in South Carolina, and
that sister in that state Is said to be
only about half witted. His mother. II
is stated. was born in Porto Rico. but
nothing was learned Of his father. Con
zales was born in South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
INJURY ENDS FATALLY.
Thomas Kulle, Who Fractured Skull
in Accident. Dies.

Thomas Kulle. twenty-three years old,
employe of the water department. who
sustained a fracture of his skull Monday
night, when his motor cycle struck tree
on the Conduit road near Cropley. Nd,
died this morning at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Early this morning it was realized that
he could not live more than a few hours
and relatives were summoned. His body
will be taken to his late home, 9I; Vir-
ginia avenue southwest. where the fu-
neral will be held Arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
CHILD BURNED AT PLAY.
Sylvia Savage Injured While Watch
ing Burning Leaves Near Home.

Sylvia Savage. four years old. sustained
severe burns on her face and body this
morning while playing about pile OF
burning leaves near her home at 3O7 Nc
Lean avenue southwest. A number OF
children were about the pile, but they
were unable to eXtinguish the flames be-
fore Sylvia had been burned.
The child's screams attracted the at
tention OF members of the Savage family
and others, and the patient was cared
for until the arrival of the ambulance
from the Emergency Hospital The ply
stefan in charge did what he could to re-
lieve the child while the driver hurried
eso Children's Hospital. Her condition Is
Serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
ROOSEVELT STAYS IN HIS CAR
Remains for Two Hours in st. Pau
Without Making q Speech.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. October 11.-Col.
Roosevelt arrived here from Duluth at
30 this morning and remained until $50,
when he left for an invasion Of Wiscon-
sin. He is scheduled to make his prin-
cipal address at Oshkosh tonight. st.
Paul made no arrangements for the
coloners brief stay. and he did not leave
his car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Hatters' Case Ready for the Jury.

HARTFORD. Conn october ll.-Argu-
r,ents in the hatters' trial were con-
Guided before recess and the case will
on to the jury this afternoon. This case
Was twice before the United States
court of appeals and once before the
United States Supreme Court. In the
first trial damages of $4,000 were
awarded the plaintiff, d. f. Loewe &
Co, of Danbury, which, under the Sher-
man antri-trust law were trebled by the
court, making the total amount $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
New Bridge for Naval Academy,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 11.-PIans
for the construction of a new bridge
across college or Dorsey's creek. connect
ing the Naval Academy with the north
west section of the government reserva-
tion are now being considered by Supt
Gibbons. The bridge will be Of rein
forced concrete and will cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Deputies and Strikers Clash.

BINGHAM. Utah, October 11.-Fifty
deputy sheriffs and several hundred
Greek strikers had the first serious en-
counter in the Bingham miners strike to-
day. One Greek miner was shot through
the leg and another was knocked down
with . rife butt. A number were ar
rested. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
ciaI Dispatch TO Tho Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, October l1.-Mrs.
Dudley p. Edwards. thirty years
old. this morning cut her throat with a
razor and bled to death. She had been in
poor health for some time. and was
greatly depressed. She leaves a husband
son. father and mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Checking of Pollution.

N.ojifcr interesting feature of Mr.. Phil
ls-,s rrf'ort deals with The plan now being
We l-rd uut 10 prevent pollution of
firearms in the Rock creek and Anacostia
y.tlI-vs With sewage drainage from near
~ MARYLAND communities.
g. line Nary l5ud authorities VII pro-
Tide for tie construction of sewers from
these. roununiic~ To- tho District line the
local government. il - stated. Will re-
ccfvc the s"waE" into iJs iutcrccptors
and conyc= il 10 its ultimate disposition.
according L. the cooperative scheme
proposed
Referring Il" this matter, the report
states.
Work Was continued during the year
flowing into the District as Ia pollution
from the ne ghborng towns and villages
of MARYLAND This includes tho collection
of field data and its recording and map
ping The active cooperation OF the
MARYLAND state board Of health has been
secured on the work OF conserving the
sanitary condition Of these streams, and
this board is now engaged in making a
survey and study Of the Maryland area
with view to submitting comprehensive
plans for the sanitary drainage of this
territory.
I'm addition. the Governor of Maryland
has appointed a commission to work in
conjunction with the state board and II
is anticipated that full reports will be
submitted TO the next session OF the leg
islature in January, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Should Be Undertaken.

This survey should be undertaken. 1t
is considered especially important in
view of the fact that the only data
ON the subject is from two isolated ex-
aminations of the river. one made in
March and one i'm May. 1912. by the
Department of Agriculture, upon which
surprising conclusions were based. As
these widely published conclusions. from
this very incomplete data, are variance
with ali credited opinion AS to the re-
sanitation Of river waters, in so far as
they indicate undated pollution Tor
great and practically indefinite distances
from the source. a thorough and sys-
tematic investigation of the subject
would he of great value.
Should these conclusions be cOrrobor-
.tcd. il is suggested that a practical rem
cdv may be found I'm local and specific
disiufectiou of disease bearing sewage.
rather than ia any general treatment OF
AL sewage. and II confirmed. IL be-
comes apparent that TO be effective. IL
would hc necessary to apply disinfectiOn
20 the excrcta Of all typhoid patients
throughout the many thousand square
miles OF the Potomac basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Stimson to Speak for Taft.

Secretary of War Stimson will deliver
several campaign speeches for President
Taft next week in New York, his home
state. His first and principal address will
be at Buffalo. No dates have been an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Legislation Is Deferred.

But specific legislation such as would
he REQUIRED on behalf of the District to
put joint drainage plans into effect cam
not be formulated in advance of the full
development of these state plans. and
this subject has therefore been deferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
STATE OYSTER BOARD
NAMED BY GOVERNORS
Maryland and Virginia Scientists to
Leave Tuesday to Make Their
Own Investigation.

Representative Parran of Maryland
chairman of the commission appointed
by the governors of, Virginia and Mary
land to make, with the bureau of chem
istry. new investigation of alleged pol
luton of Potomac river oysters. announc-
ed today that the governors of the two
states had named the chemists and bac-
teriologiSts who are to make the investi-
cation. and that the board of inquiry
would start down the river early next
week. probably Tuesday. depending upon
what boat is obtained from either Mary
land or the federal government for the
purpose.
Personnel of Board.
Gov. Mann of Virginia has appointed
DR.. Meade Ferguson of Richmond as Vir-
ginia's bacteriologist, and DIR. f. w. Ma
gruder as chemist for that state.
Gov. Goldsborough of Maryland has ap-
pointed DIR. Royal w. Stokes Of Baltimore
as bacteriolOgist for Maryland and
Wyatt w Randall of Baltimore as chem
list. The Secretary of Agriculture. at the
request of the bureau of chemistry, has
named w. w. Skinner as chemist and
DR.. George w. Stiles as bacteriologist to
act in behalf of the federal government,
the latter appointees being the scientists
whose original report that the sewage
OF Washington and Alexandria is polut-
ing the waters of the Potomac to such
in the river dangerous for food caused
the protest made by the states that the
governments charge Of pollution is not
entirely true.
Tests Throughout the Year.
Writing to Representative Parran today,
Secretary Wilson says that the Depart
~r
to make more than the one trip down the
river for the purpose of gathering addi-
tional oysters and water for test. He
says it has been for some time his inten-
ton to make tests of the river water at
various periods throughout the year, and
after the present proposed investigation
is completed it is likely that river-water
inquiry trips will be made by the gov
eminent from time to time during 1912
and 1913.
May Use Revenue Cutter.
Representative Parran is endeavoring
to obtain the use of the Maryland state
fisheries steamer Governor Thomas for
the use of the scientists in their trip
down the Potomac. If that boat cannot
be had because of other engagements,
DIR. Doolittle. acting chief of the bureau
of chemistry, said today that he would
ask the Treasury Department to lend the
commission one of the nearby revenue
cutters, as has been done heretofore.
THE present proposed investigation will
likely take two weeks time. DIR. DOolit-
tie said 1--WE shall require four or five
days to make the trip. and the chemists
and bacterio1Ogists will require about a
weeks time for observation of the Oys-
ters and water gathered upon their re-
turn. that no report on the result can
be expected for two weeks
The start will be made from Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
TAFT MAY HOLD UP
EXECUTION OF GONZALES
Wife Murderer to Hang Monday
Continues Irrational Con-
duct in Cell

1t is expected that Andrew Gonzales
condemned murderer. who is under sent
ence to forfeit his life on the scaffold in
the District Jail Monday morning for the
Staying Of his wife, Madeline Gonzales,
will learn from the White House tomor-
row morning if the sentence is to be
executed. The papers in his case have
been sent to the President from the De-
partment of Justice. and, it is said. Pres
ident Taft probably will dispose of the
case tomorrow morning.
Insanity is the only question at issue
in the case. Should the President be-
heve Gonzales insane he will commute his
sentence to Imprisonment for life. Agents
of the Department of Justice who visited
Gonzales in his cell are of the opinion
that the prisoner is insane, and. it is
stated. such conclusion has been re-
ported to the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Government Has Exhibit.

Pieces of exploded bombs, old tin cans
in which nitroglycerin had been carried,
cartridges. fuses and magazine guns were
put in readiness by the government today
to be used as exhibits in the trial Gath
cred from many sections Of the country
in the wake of Ortie E. McManigal and
the McNamaras. they have been classified
by Clarence w. Nichols. assistant district
attorney, and are to be used as physical
Mr.. Nichols. who prepared much of
the governments case before the
federal grand jury. for weeks has been
engaged with assistants in asserting the
tumble Of evidence
Six hundred and twenty exhibits have
been listed. They are to be presented
TO the jury one by one.