davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14
NEGRO, CHARGED WITH PASS
ING FORGED CHECK, ACQUITTED

A jury n the disric court ester
day evening freed steve Wiuslev
charged VITA passing worthless
check for >lN55 On ". II. Bunis. a
local paWnbroker Witnesses from
Bartlesyile swore that Winsel was
in jail at that place at the time he
was suoncsed to be in Guthrie The
fact however was established by evi-
dence adduced that Winsey was not
law-abiding citizen but
the case against him was not strong
enough for the jury to do other than
acqut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14
ANDERSON SUCCEEDS
BRYAN At JAPANESE POST
~ Assoeia e1 Press }

Washington NoN It.-LWI Andet
son now minister TO Belgium has
been named Ambassador to Japan -
succeed Charles Page Bryan whosa
resignation was announced few days
ago Through tire Japanese embassy
il was learned today thar Anderson
would be satisfactory 70 the japanese
Government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14
PEAL CASE APPEALED

Roy Peel, convicted and given seven
years in the penitentiary in the dis
trict court of Oklahoma county for
aiding the suicide OF Blanche Jones
on January 20, 1912. at roommg
house on North Broadway, appealed
his case to the supreme court We'd
nesday. He was charged with supply
ing the revolver with which the girl
killed herself. and otherwise mstigat-
ing the suicide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14
LOGAN COUNTY FARMER INSANE

reputy sheriff Tom Tarrants took
Lewis Haywood TO the asylum al
Norman this morning. The old man
was brought here from Iowa town
ship and was tried before the insanity
board yesterday in Judge Strang's
court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14
THE WEATHER

(By Associated Press
New orleans. La. Nov. Ira"
tonight and Friday. slightly warmer
Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14
TROOPERS PAID.

TrooDers a n sIu we're 1aId 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14
DIED AT 1903.

r. r. Haws died near Shawnee
He was aged JOS years
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-23
Why He Didn't Hear Ii

Why He Didn't Hear It. Did you enjoy the opera?" No, didn't hear it." Why Dot?"
 Two women seate. next to me kept telling each other how they adore& music"
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-23
GEN. SHERIDAN'S WILD RIDE
Cedar Creek Described by Vet eran-Soidiers Asleep.

Gen. Philip Sheridan's famous ride from Winchester. Pa, to the battle line at Cedar Creek. Va, was not one of twenty miles. as the poet has it, but of seventeen and a fraction miles. according to Charles B. Thomas, 4225 Cottage Grove avenue, who followed the returning general along the valley nike for a distance of five miles MT Thomas had enlisted in the Fifth New York cavalry and at the time of the ride was in one of the divisions under General Sheridan's command.
 '1 was at Newtown,' he said in tell ing the story, 'in company with a commissary sergeant. We had been ordered out on special duty, and we had been separated from the rest of the cavalry. The line of battle was at Cedar Creek. about five miles from Newtown. Winchester was farther along the pike in the other direction.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-23

a little less than eighteen miles from the line. It was at Winchester that General Sheridan, returning from Washington, learned that in his ab- sence there had been all attack by the Confederates and that the battle was going on. It is not true that at Winchester he came upon men re- treating from the battle ground. He met the first of them about eight miles farther on.
 'Tt is not true, either, that the greater part of the soldiers had been routed. The Eighth corps had been surprised and fired out of their beds, They had had no chance to fight. and had retreated. They had been put out of service. and they got out of the way ss fast as they could. Some of them were only half dressed. This was one corps. After they had fallen hack. the Nineteenth corps had stopped the men and sent them back toward Cedar Creek. and they were 1oing this when General Sheridan passed along the pike. The Sixth corps held the line unshaken.
 The sergeant and I were grazing our horses in side street of New town when We heard cheering in the distance toward Winchester. I told the sergeant that I was going to mount and go down to the pike and see what was happening, and just as got there along came General Sberi- dan on his big black horse. Rienzi. There was one orderly riding behind him. He had outdistanced everybody else. We fell in behind and followed for five miles and were close behind when General Sheridan reached the inc.
 "All the way was along the pike. believe that General Sheridan says in his memoirs that he left the road before he reached Newtown and rode across country I believe that in the excitement of the day he must have forgotten the way he really had come If he left the pike he came back to 1t before he reached Newtown, because he was travelling the road in the cen ter of town when he passed us He did not ride over rail fences. as his tories say. By that time the rail fenc-s had all been burned in camp. fires. and the only stone wall he had to pass had been preached for the passage of supply wagons. Struggling along the road behind him for miles were the men who had turned back to follow him as they saw him pass or who had been met by the soldiers of the Nineteenth corps.
 'T remember the scene as we came up to the line of battle. The men were lying on their faces, most of them asleep. As we approached. one soldier rolled over and raised himself on his elbow. He saw the general, and he leaped to his feet and cried out: General Sheridan is here The men around him awoke and caught mp the cry, and the cheering swept along the line. farther and farther away and growing fainter until it died in the distance"
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-23

Ruyter-Did you find if difficult to interview Miss Nera Mann, the wo mans rights agitator?
 Scribb'er-No. 1t was easy. All l had to do was to sit still and answer questions.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-23
Nick Didn't Deserve It.

Tn a little triangle space on Con- necticut avenue, in Washington, there is handsome statue of the poet Long, fellow. A young society girl of the city was riding past it in an automo bile with a friend soon after it had been unveiled.
 Why, what statue fig that?" she asked.
 "LongfeIlow's," replied the older woman.
 "Oh, I don't see what they wanted to put a statue of him there for" ob. jected the girl. "All he ever did was to marry Roosevelt's daughter"
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-23

Unless He Breaks His Neck. When we an aviator see,
 From praise we cannot refrain. He sails the heavens dauntlessly. And falls to rise again.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-23
Easily Detected.

Smart Aleck--Here's Jimmy Jiggers been arrested for uttering forged note.
 Stupid Steve-Then if he uttered it. they ought to have known it was forged.
 Smart Aleck-How could they know?
 Stupid Steve Because he shutters.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-23
EnIistments in Civil War.

There is record of 2,77S.000 enlist ments during the Civil war. It Is stated that of this number not fewer than 2.150.79S were under twenty-two years of age Those under nineteen numbered 1151.43S and those under seventeen years S44.S91.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-23
somehodY Will Lose.

What Is meant by the triangle In modern dramas?"
 When two men love the same woman, or two women love the same man"
 'Umph! That isn't 8 triangle That's a gamble"
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-23
Hushand,a a "Gent."

Mrs. Bags (after receiving tornado of abuse from over the road)-Well, l never card sich. langwidge in all my life. I never was called sich names before. Even my own 'usband doesn't call me sich names.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-23
Late at Night.

Mollie--Do you know, papa can, keep his feet still when he hears music
 ChOllie-For gracious sakes, Don't let anybody play until I get out of the front door,-Yonkers Statesman.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-23
Comparative peurea.

Said the clergyman who had re ceived trif1e more salary: Well, as far as preferment is concerned, I've got a mite"
 Said the clergyman who had just been made bishop: And I've got . hitter"
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-23
Not Boycotted,

LabeIlor-Have you seen the walk Ing delegates bride?
 Carder-Yes.
 Labellor-Is she pretty?
 Carder-No! Even he'd have to ad nit she's in the unfair list.-Puck.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-23
Seeking ExpIanation.

In vain the bard doth woo the musea And inspiration cOmeth not. tt may be cause much thought confuses IL may he cause the weather's hot.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-23
Deep Water.
In society now.

"They're In society now" That's SO"
 Do you hear anything like faint call for help?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17
OURS A MOVEMENT FOR GENUINE
PROGRESS" DECLARES ROOSEVELT

ham Lincoln has there been a
movement which contained such
large promise for the good Of the
whole people. In recent speech
Gov. Wilson In reported as saying
OF the progressive platform that "
would require sabbath days Jour.
ney 10 drive through q. and for
that reason he is unable TO find out
what Il In all about II he IL unable
10 find out what IL means II Is be-
cause be has not taken the trouble
to try. Wilson speaks AZ II the pro
gressive platform Is very long As
a. matter Of fact, Il f. almost the
same length as the democratic plat
form. The difference Is that our
platform states explicitly and def
lnitely what we intend to do with
the vita Questions OF the day. and II
Ia entirely sincere and practical.
whereas the platform on which VIII
son is standing avoids the most I'm.
portant issues"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17

2EyERE BEACH. Mass. Aug.
n-Sp<akinE 10 a great audience
IN today. Col Roosevelt said In
~:
I wish 10 emphasize the fact
81 ~ progressives are absolute
\ sloas from affiliations with
szhss Of the old parties and that
y ngxd both OF the old machines
= hopeiessly corrupt and impo-
hat We appeal TO the rank and
y = both the old parties equally
> Stand With rs for good citizen
~ that the spirit Of true Amer.
tnaA
We Invite into onr ranks. men
- semen entirely regardless OF
MnG political affiliations. creed.
kADzee or the color OF their
~ Ours Is a movement OF gen
- Progress.
~ have feariessly faced social
- economic problems of the
uua Not since the days OF Abra-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17
SUPPRESSED
FOR SAKE OF
HER NAME

WARRINGTON. Aug. tT.--rhss .
certain congressman may be com.
PEELED TO defend himself on
charge Of breach OF confidence In
revealing confidential Information
furnished BY President Taft. N the
house committee investigating
charges against Major Ray presses
contempt charges against ssere-
eary OF War Stimson for refusing
20 produce missing papers" In the
case. 10 the report circulated today
an government circles here.
II 10 said the president told this
congressman that . certain phase
OF the Ray case could be invessL
gated. but that for tho sake OF
~oman's good name. all scandal
should be suppressed. The con-
gresham is said 20 have divviaed
thls Information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17
PROGRESSIVES PLAN
FOR PRIMARIES

King county progressiYes are
meeting In E1ers hall. Third NV.
and University st.. this afternoon.
The purpose OF this meeting Ia TO
discuss the Arrangements for the
holding of the preferential pri-
maries on September Z here.
All progresslves are invited TO be
present Whether 20 have polling
places In all Isl precincts In the
city. or one In each ward. or legis-
lative district. will be one OF the
questions TO be decided. Other de-
tails win be gone over 30 that an
absolutely successful primary cleo
ton will be assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17
-
HUGH TODD MAKES
SPEECH HERE

Hugh Todd. progressive candi.
date on the democratic ticket for
governor. was the principal speaker
AZ tho King County Democratic club
regular meeting this noon. Mrs.
Mary A. Monroe. candidate for state
school superintendent. also spoke
II am not asking for votes be.
cause | have been a lifelong demo
crAt. said Todd. THAT sort Of
phrase means nothing. have been
a progressive and propose 10 be no
In the future. My record IN the leg.
islature Is open for inspection"
Todd has Just returned from n
whiriwiHd campaign IN Spokane.
Whitman and walla walia coun-
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17
BOY POISONED
HIS PARENTS

SANTA ROSA, Cal. Aug. IT,
Calmly explaining how he expert.
mcntcd with rat poison before CIV
lng Il 10 his parents. Adam Clark.
the i5-yearoid boy who posoned
his mother and whose father A. dy-
Ing from the same cause. today sita
In hts cell In tho county jail here.
apparently unconcerncd as 10 his
fate.
A threat on tho part Of the boys
mother TO place him In reform
school for misconduct IL the alleged
motive for the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17

It's for you who suffer from
Aches and Pain, Rheumatism. Lum-
bago. Sciatica or Poor Circulation.
You can get free treatment for all
Aches and Pains with the marvel
GUS pain-reIieving power Of this
new way OF circulation. One short
treatment with Arnold's Electric
Vibrator quickly relieves all Aches
and Pain. You don't need TO wait
in doubt. One fifteen-minute treat
ment shows results.
Points TO consider: This Vibrat.
or has forty pieces OF construction;
has three speeds, controlled without
brake: dustproof motor; guaran-
teed for one year. All repairs done
on 1911 and 1912 are no charges on.
and | am here TO stay. Look at all
Vibrators before buying. II the Ar
mold don't stand first In every way,
then take your choice.
Ask Swift. Bartell. Pioneer Guy
or Quaker drug stores. Any drug
store In state can get you the Ar
mold. Satisfied customers Is our
motto. Free demonstration by Ar
mold, 1884 Arcade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17

Pot roasts. Toe and lie In. boiling
beef. &c and fec H.; legs lamb. he
ID. corn beef. &c H.. dry salt pork.
Toe III compound lard. lie ~ Z lbs
lard 2bc. No. 8 pals lard. ssc. No. 10
pals lard, VI veal outlets. isc 10 /.
lamb chops lbs. 2sc. bottled ham
a5c ID. bacon. 3Sc ID. boiled corn
beef. 10c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17
MARKETS


1s-cx. can baking powder. fsc: hard
wheat Tour. VI sack sugar. t5ts
sack cans milk. 1sc. DOE coffss.
T1c Queen olive. In bulk. sac. 7sc lar
anchoyiea, Soc. 10 bars soap. use. I
bars nspfttha soap. 1sc. soc green
tea use. soc blue ribbon tea. ssc.
sc chocolates. zoe. zsc chill sauce,
tSc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17
Lost and Found.


LoHt--A solid gold bar pin, set with
rcd and white stones, on b4th or on
Meridian car. sunday afternoon.
Phone North aiA
.oat--e.entlemAn's small diamond
ring Return 60 etsM fesirr way
and receive reward. Yssier Apis
Lost wv edDeaday evening. god
bracelet with sofas engraving and
name Mary" Phone Beacon 11a3.
reward
LoAt--A solid gold bar pin, set with
rcd and white stones. on htth OF on
Meridian ear. sunday afternoon
Phone North sts.
Dyes tested free. graduate optscian.
glasses at req snnable pftcea The lit
tie atorc that sells for less. itzf xfd
Want houNe office furufture, cash.
Glbspn chaneier sio Pike. ~ 11aI
Plumbing repairs soc hr. refer
enreA u. A 1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17

snd convicted for gambling. this
morning wired him and the chief OF
police. demanding their resigna-
tlous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17

rsr<7e~reeer~~~f~~~eeS~~~ ~res~S~~~~~~-Ns~~~~
AltDpSTook--f, 4 and 7.room flats
newly papcred tinted and painted
inside and out. gas ranges Hee
ianttor els Queen Anne av Mel
VILE. ga c0lman bldg, Main 1851.
Gilmore Apis. furnished and unfar-
pished. 80 and ti5. iaif King.
Beacon 1900
Tho Wellington, 1903 jackson 81
modern. unfurnished. a-roofn.
steam heated apartments. gas
ranges. private baths, lockers.
electric washer. electric sweeper
us and up. Janlfor
Copeland Court. 1903 Minor. roosas.
Furnished, $40. phone. light NJ sti0
Excelsior Aptns--furninhsd and un-
furnished. yth and PIKE. Main 7ssi.
81 Lawrence, fsost sth--comfoft.
able. closs In Main sssI 80 Up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17

t>rssm col lS sc ,sfSisrl mo n. IN
month
7-ropm house. modern. SO 90 month.
lo-rcotn house. modern. tis 90 fnon'h.
Gail az $500 Third Az. w. Phone
y 4usen Anne al.
r.room house gas. oleetrlcity, good
net9hborhood. beautiful view. very
cheap to responsible people. 1906
iith n, walking distance. Phone
Main 1870. owner
For Hent~-s-room Furnished OF an
furnished mouse at Rainier Beach.
Pkone Hcacon 1zAg.
rew s-room modern house. half acre
ground. close 20 school. rent tih.l
East sss3
A new modern t-room cottage for
rent furniture OF same for sale
cheap. secs nth nv y. w
sBs seth av, SO 50. East 1oss
FOR Rent Modern s-room home.
nice lawn. ideal place for chick Il
ems Queen Anne f1f3.. Esffl
Queen Anne az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17
CITY Real Estate.

City Real Estate.
~RiRRIxS6 IixSGf fNfKoFE6
on good road. cloae-in. 4 acres Of
fine rich loan soil. fenced. with 2
acres cleared and In crops. Two
fine living springs afford plenty OF
water b-room cottage. chick en-
house. with 100 chickens. Jersey
COW. etc. owner going to Kansas.
Price 81 $50. on easy terms. See
Mr.. Hackworth. Kirkland Hotel,
Kirkland. wash.
y25 PER ACRE
IS acres OF land for $500. with run
ming stream. about one acre of this
tract ia marsh land. 10 acres which
lie in the northeast corner are
level and covered with alder. vine
maple and hemlock. the balance OF
this tract Is rolling. suitable FOR
dairy purposes.
The soil on the entire tract Is A No.
and free from gravel.
r. r. D., near school. and free cream
collection.
Adjoining rancher has three cows
and collects $50 per month for his
cream. besides having all he wants
for home use. and butter.
This tract Is well worth the money.
You can buy 70 for 500 cash and
SIS per month.
Better come I'm and investigate.
OLE HANSON Il co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17

coatorium Dye Works, 4222 ". Mad
ison. East zoe. Wagon calls. deliv-
crs promptly.
Kodak developing. loo roll. any
rize. Jacobs Photo shop. Y u BIO
o~,,LsIspnISSrrsN~o~~a.or~ ~
Nc l aim u ,saffsfy-~and wlfl EauIp-
rcd for weddings, receptions. fu-
nersis. PARIS FLORiST-zls Ptke.
BUHNs FLORAL Co. sol 3rd. Main
241g-Cut flowers. designs, sdeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17

These tracts are situated on Quar-
tefmahter Iinrbor. vashon island.
one % the most beautiful spots on
Puget sound. and deAtined TO be-
CONS. In our opinion. one of the
most popular suburban residence
sections Of both Seattle and Ia
coma. Good boat service 20 both
cities. The soil ~ good. " IL par
ticuiariy adapted 10 berries and
fruit. and the two nearby cities
will always furnish good market
and cheap tfanappttatl0n It's To-
cation Aiso. together with the
present reaaona bio prices. make a.
a very attractive Investment But
try 10 see these tracts. You can
not fail 10 enjoy the trip. for. M
we have said before. " In one OF
the most beautiful locations on
Puget sound. Very easy ecrms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17
WEST a. WHEELER
800 coLMAN BLOCK.

WEST a. WHEELER
800 coLMAN BLOCK.
81 ACRES FOR $500
You can secure 50 acres Of first
class level land. covered with a
fine growth 81 hemiock witch
also suitable FOR pulp wood. for
which you can find ready mar
het
.4'he soil r. good and free from
gravel. faces on a county road. ami
IL directly opposite pleasure
There IL enough wood on this tract
% more than pay for the land
n you are looking for a piece of inrl
which Will make you some money
you had better Investigate.
II only takes $40 cash and IS per
OLE HANSON A. co.
so-GF sit New York Block
POULTRY RANCH CLOSE IN
Adjoining the town Of Kirkland. fine
well lying tract OF rich land. with
good spring. chicken house and
house. partly cleared ~ you know
anything about rnsainR chickens.
and want TO make money aud lie
independent. let me show you this
place, for you can make fnnney
from the start. Price 81 $50. terms
fIce r..h tsal.nee sfG :. ,,,osfh
isrensn,sn osfiee On Amdnraon'-
wharf. Madison park.
IN ACRES S7DOO0
s.l.s,.' -. -
40 A(RES. 81 ,4FU.UD.
pteh Ioam soil Zee from gravel.
good roads. running stream.
has,y. s,ara ssatft. verw eaaS
~ s,,,..,f.
s,tssstr fsrTrr n COMPANY
AZ f.o,,,r,fl. a. e.rat,nd E-loar
ifH A,hfS fbh sseu
Near Marhiaa we have l4M acres,
with trout stream crossing at west
end. This land slopes 20 the west
ia uaaf small mill which will fur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17

YOUNG MAN. don't you know what
90 dof become n licensed steam.
electrical steam electrical or gssl
engineer. strong demand. wages
higher than best bookkeepers get.
more hsaithfut. pleasant work,
better opportunities for progress.
our system and experts fit you for
engineers position In few months.
Not book school" Moderate
tuition. Free catniog. Seattle En-
cheering School. First av. w. and
Roy at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17

ToLT ToLT ToLT ToLT ToLTl
T0Lr ToLT TofT ToLr toll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17
Board and Room.
e(,>sNe~>><Se~S~~-~-~> ~~-~-~~~-~~~~s~~
Wanted--children to board Beacon
I50s.
For SaIe-Wood and Coal.

~Dc-oolittEgsssJI ; >EsJsTE >LoAss
CITY AND COUNTRY LOANS
On improved or vacant propertv.
any amount. $50 to 1900. long 81
nvrt lime, easy payments, no de-
~, nL bturtevant & Co, siz Boston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17
Hotels and Lodging Houses

Nice Clean housekeeping rooms al
Hotel Trafton. b52b Ballard av. Hal
lard Iaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-17
SLIoCk REPAIRINe

DetestIyo Agency 'fI65 ms
nrirae Bldg. Criminal and 49,,
Pnivate work: consuitat,o, u eivii
n.nia Elliott asT2 eonn-