davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-19

Lard soaked pies have caused
a world of indigestion and pies
therefore have been wonderfully
abused, and in some cases tabooed.
When properly made with COtto'
lene and eaten at suitable times,
pies are no more indigestible for
a normal person than are many
other foods which so far have
escaped this criticism.
COttoIene makes light and deli
cate crust-rich, butrot greasy
wholesome, digestible, nutritious.
THERE'S no hog fatin COHOlene.
It is a vegetable product-made
from purest and choicest cotton
oil. It is a product Of Nature,
and much more ~
VIII olesome e u Y
than either but. 4 \.
ter or lard. RMss
Cottolene is f'iffsIl
an economical 'T I'M. ...Sss.szII55s. ~ y, lJIT j'IT
fat. Use one IsiS
third less than -.
either lard or
butter, and OBJ @'%StSit1SyssS
tain better re. FEssRTTi4zrTT lIll'
suits.
THE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-19
A CLOSE CALL IN
NEVADA ELECTIONS

Key Pittman democrat, gets the in
dorsement of the Nevada voters for
the office OF &, S. Senator by SO votes
and d. p Roberts, republican, is
elected to Congress by SO votes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-19

Ottaw wa, Ont,
Nov. 10. - Pastor
Russell, as usual,
had large audi
ences. We report
one OF his inter
esting dlscourses,
on the live subject
Of Foreign Mis-
sions, which Is
stirring Christen
dom His text was,
"This Gospel Of
the Kingdom shall
be preached In all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-19

Nothing is too mean to believe OF
the fellow YOU don't like.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
<saies At Onion Stock Yards.l
Rfchmond Va SenfAmbeP n l111

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKER.
(saies At Onion Stock Yards.l
Richmond. Va. September. n. INA
Report Of the live stock market for tbs
week ending September q. 1919:
Best steers. 7k67xc: medium to good.
~ 0?c.: common to fair. 49skc.: best heif-
common to fair. 81 6sc.: best cows. 4Aote- ;
medium to good. 81 &c: common to fair.
et1 a ake.: bulls. * dsc. Fresh cows. $3eo
SEQ per head. Best calves. s3SAe.: fair
to good. 787tc.: dicks. 4keshc.: best hees.
q SIC: shoats. 7@7hc.; sows and stags. -
&c; best lambs. s67c: common. M0tc. ;
best sheep. 39+c.: common to fair. 2OS2
Chicago ILL.,, September 1.-cattle-Re.
ceipts 100 head. Market dull ana weak.
Beeyes. E.G011.00: Texas steers. $Aeo@@3:
western steers. S5.so@s.3o: stockers and feed
ers, A254 $50: cows and hetfers $2So01.0:
calves, &@1l0 Hogs-Receipts 60 head
Market weak to SC. lower. Light. 0.S q SIS;
mixed, ssaoas9c: heavy. 3S@s.so: rough. 81
asae: pigs $5aSlo: bulk Of sales. Ss.3o 8G7o
Sheep-Receipts 20 head. Market slow.
steady Native, $a.5o6 $50: western. $aSo0
$50: yeariinss. A7506s0: lambs. native.
sa7567ce: western. $s67.S-
New York. September 8.-Beeves-Receipts
i1.sG head. Feeling steady. Calves-Rs-
ceipts Is 5head. Western and Indiana calves
45OasW Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $50
head Sheep-Stead1- Sheep sold At xa0
GO: ordinary to fairly prime lambs $500
80; cuIl. $3.50 Hogs-Receipts l1so head.
Market steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29


New Orleans. La, September 29.-
The cotton market this week closed
1t . net loss Of nineteen to twenty
seven points. The high prices were
made on Monday and the low prices
on Friday. At the highest the trad
ing months were two to three points
over last weeks close. and at the
lowest they were thirty three TO thir-
ty-3ve points under.
II was . dull and rather feature
less week. neither side appeared to
desire to increase commitme nts. in view
Of the nearncss Of the bureau reports
on conditions and ginning. and toward
the end Of the week there vas con-
siderable evening MP.
In the early part % the week some
steaAtness was caused by reports Of
frost IN Oklahoma and Texas. but the
hill dsd not take full advantage OF
This feature Later the market had
q tendency 20 sag on. selling BY spot
interests. and the large number OF
ocsobW notices Issued In the New
Ycri report Longs were nervous
over the possibility Of pressure from
SPOT cotton.
TIE weather ~ the week. on the
whole. was favorable. In the spot de-
rar,me.s prices closed unchanssd.
middI!ae being quoted AZ II '-fs
against ~ TT, last week and 10 SIS
this week last year SaIes on the SPOT
amounted to ..7is bales. against .
, II. last week. ana :.sss this week
last year
sale sso arrive aoouased % ..sss
Nsies. against 3.i:s last week. and H.
SOC this week last rear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

good. making the senerai average price
better than last week
There were . few loads Of neW tobacco
amoUG the cReSings. and taking into consid-
GRAFTON q being - esviy. WITH some Of the
buyers not ready, prices we're right good.
some Of the best lots oring ing ae high as
s. 50 per 10 pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
NEW FORK PRODUcE MARKET.

New York. September N-Fhour-steacs
And armer Rye Flour-Quiet. Cornmeai-
STEADY at slso1L7e. Rye-Firm Barieym =.
stead. whea,-spot arm: No: rec. s-S'
elevator: No. northern. Duluth. ~ =. 0. o.
eoa,. Futures closed net unchaneeo' ~
,.mber. sl.en,4. December. %S-lse-: Mt
8, os,,. Corn-Spot steady: export,
q b. aaoat Oate-Spot steady new, s'~"N
ard white. No. >. &c .sdx
Pork and Beef-F!rm- Cus n...usnnS
Y,d-r,rm Tailow-Quie,. Petroleum
steady. Resin and Turpentine-ste2os.
i..s.es,eady Sugar-Rav ana Ienneu'
.,,zdy. Cofee-Rto. No +tc-
.,e,dy. December. 1887: Maren. W.. De-
,.r-S,eady. Cheese and Ese.-strons
ta,oes-Stesdy and unchaneed- p.
steady and unchanged Feanots-S. -.
ana unchanged. Freights-steady ana UNI
changed. x.;-,v arm
on buvtne for renners and some e'enHue W
the marke, closing las points ne. -,
Prime crude. As'; do. summer "a NJ
& erNse,: October. ga; November. e"
c,mber, SIS: January February. e.",
CO: April Sos: May. SN: prime w,nse ma
low. sNos.s: prime summer WINE
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
uarr~ ME1LssENcE
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. q. Dzs
ARRIVED

s,esmer B.andoa. Hsrney. Norfolk mes'
ens,a.s. ana passenssrs. Old pominioa Lsne.
steamer Pocahoases. Graves. Sorfok ass
r.~.r l.,dfres. merehs adise and pes
$500. virgins. Navigation Company.
s,samer Aurors- Fsrnan- PetevseSre ase
,.rss River landings. merchandise sad pas
.-users. FuYman Line.
SAILED.
s,eamer Brandon. Hsrney. Nc.o,s. mel
rn.,1,,s and passengers. Old Demsnsen Line
s,.sce, Aurora Furman- feterSSurG see
,sme, River isnsines. merehas1sss 80 49,
esneess Fvsmsn Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
cotton MANErs.

New FORK. September H.-App1shen sSons
o. another cold snap - the western belt
inspired rather active covering for over the
weekend IN the cotton market. also some
fresh buying FOR long account The close
Was steady, net advance OF san points.
The market opened steady .. an advance
OF gas points In sympathy VIZ
ter cables than expected. and after q brief
interval of hesitation became arm on the
western belt forecast 70. frosts In North
ives, Arkansas. Northern oklahoma ano tn.
Texas panhandle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

INe<t01 70 EWt Hsuses-V<V
Hsrrtsc0burg, Va September IS
The arse reeepttoa Of the year 80
given The SeOosnsS 81 the susie NeS.
msy school Isss ssehe ~ the nS1ses.
cf she faculty. TIE susie Nsee.
cesueA Tuesday Win -. ne 49,
arss weeA enres,msns on reeeno -
sossl ensssp0ess wa $50 ~ ~
yer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. September S-So,ton tocas
-.-I., ru;ed stronger to-day with the de-
rand broader Linens were very nrm and
we'll sold for the balance Of the year. bof-
Ans have been active sli week. The knss
eco6s trade continues active
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
uscuLAxpors ,aAHKHs.
,rrEss1uRG rEASrr HARxEr.

PETERSBURG PEAECf 4ARKET.
,R.ported BY Rodgers. NcCabe Z Co,
Pe,ersbuse. Va. September 0-Peanuts-
arm: Sarmerr spsnsn'
CIs per bushei: No. J shel!ed. spsnise' ese.
nsr .ound: No. sheIieA. spanish. $e- per
ncund. Virsinias-Navket Arm: fancy jun
Do. * asc per pound; fancy hsnSpickes.
sI,03tc. per pound; extra prime. vc- per
round: prime. Sc: machine picked. g ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. ILL.,. September 2s--Wheat showed
strength to-day, mainly on account Of Rus
sian crop damage. The close was firm. y a
NC. higher than last night In corn the out
come varied from Nc decline to h9Hc. ad-
vance. Oats finished &c. on to h4hc up,
and provisions unchanged to . fail OF 1oc.
Leading futures ranged n follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

yirsinia Brown Bros. etfs (btdD ........ 70
Virginia car. Chem. iGt So (bid)....... -
Va. Ry. and Power Co. s. .(askedD...... .
Wabash Pitts. Term. let ls................ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

Cash grain cIosed-Whea,: No. : red.
&, asa1es: NO hard. seq Gle: No. hard.
81. o sshc Corn-No. white. 7oh seAe
NO ? yellow. 7oh 1o%c.: No. white, 'o0
7o,.c. Oa.s-No. white. NN s7c.' NO.
white. .s63ec.: standard. SAo ss.se-
Baltimore, Nd. September 2-Wheat-
Firm: contract. SC Corn-Duil: contract.
13c. Oats-sGocd demand for better sraaes'
no. . white, HHHkc.: standard white, ssss
a :sc. Rye-Quiet: No western. domestic
IS a Soc; No. nearby. car lots. *assc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
NAVAL STORES.

r,-sn~,o, n C. September S-Soirsts
,,-,en,iae-s.es6y at ssc.: receipts y casks
pa.sn-s,,ady q $50. receipts 8. barrels
T.r-rirn q, SD. receipts . barrels CRUDE
Turp<n,.ne-Fsrm as c-Sea receipts ~
barrels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

lands. u.s5: middiins gulf. Hsc. sales I'D
Cotton. quiet: middi!ns. lilo; gross re-
ceipts. 1900 oales; stock. 1855 bales; ex-
port TO the Continent 1.o4, bales: Coast
wise. LIS bales
Total to-day at ali ports-Net receipts,
sssso bales: export to France. T.sos bales:
to the Continent, cs.o1s bales; stock. s's's'i
bales.
Consolidated at all ports-So; reeipt..
$3.50 bales: export to France, lao oaies'
to the Continent. SOS bales
Total since September I At all ports-Se'
receipts lob SIS bales: export to Great
britain. z4..,I bales: TO France. ss,Sfs bales
20 the Continent. s1s.oes bales; 20 Japan
.s, bales.
New Orleans La. September ea-Cotton
.r,ur.. ooened steady At an advance OF "a
points. The close was steady at = ne. , al
rance Of S6N points. Spot cotton steaoy.
10 m. m,ddiins. little. Sales on spot
"a bsi.s and 20 10 arrive: Closing o,os:
september. Ills nominal: Octoosr E.S'
e.,hsr q: Janusry. il.4s: March. lIsS'
MAY. lie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
LOCAL xAnkEr QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. Con"
nilsson Merchants. Richmond- VI
Richmond. Va. septemeer =. "
ACTCAL WROIEeALE 0COIAAEV~s "
NARKHf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

Market Conditions-Smail chickens in
splendid demand. but too many large size
for trade. Eggs active. Butler in excellent
demand: also live stock and hides
PIMA, neqn Sd. memth hemtherrnnnup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

No Glover. Nominal
HAY-0ample ................... Nominal
STRAW-Compresssd q ~
Loose-pressed. large 6alo0... . lAeo
Load your cars % that hays 1t doors ROB
resents contents ana thus avoid Pejeet3oAA
This market grades hay In oeoos6Anes
with tie National Hay Associates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

or these. forty-eisht bills were en-.
aetet into law. In the case of six
States in which special sessions were
held no laws relating to railway op-
Grafton were introduced and seven
States enacted none. Twelve States
adopted forty-eight measures that be-
came Law, or four to a State on an
average. New York comes first, with
thirty-eight bills affecting railway OPP
Grafton. but only two wer epassed.
In Massachusetts and Louisiana thir-
~ bills each were introduced. four In
the former and six in the latter be-
ing passed. Most OF the new measures
enacted into law had to do with the
relations between the railroads and
their employees. bearing upon full
crews" experience OF men employe ed. OF
hours Of service. periods OF payments
and other terms Of employment.
The Comptroller Of the Currency
has given out additional statistics az
to the state Of Western bank reserves
as OF September {. These figures show
that. with the exception OF Texas and
Indiana, the banks In six big crop
States report reserve Of practically
the same amounts held last year
North Dakota, one Of the big grain
States. reports an increase in re-
serves from 1862 to 1854 per cent
In Missouri. Georgia and Mississippi
reserves held are about equal to last
year In Texas reserves have de-
creased nearly a point as compared
with last year and the Indiana banks
are about half q point lower.
New York. September 2G-Money on
call nominal: time loans firm: sixty
and ninety days. 3-4dS per cent
six months. 5l-3d5 So Prime mer-
camille paper. 1-2 to per cent Ster-
ling exchange steady. with actual bus
mess in bankers bills, at 34s2 for
sfxty-day bills and at S4.S5SS for de-
mand Commercial bills. $4.Sl Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

1908 $50 per cent. Total grain re-
eipts at the primary markets were
10T.o42.oo0 bushels against s4:6&7.oee
bushels . year ago and $4,000. oeJ
bushels In 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

some idea OF the troubles that the
conduct Of the railway business in the
United States has to contend with in
regard 10 the matter Of new legisla-
tion 10 furnished by data prepared by
the American Railway Association.
Exactly 2s2 bills affecting railroad
operation were introduced in the 1912
sessions OF the Legislatures Of nine
teen States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

cyo;.,lcn. .er interest -Dsy;ns ssaes =
. rf:ce 70 which sassssss os3 y 49,
inccn. toads s.a certificates q ssses''
are daf-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

Spot cotton closed quiet; mtddling up
lands. us5: middiing gulf. 1i.so. Sales 14s
bales. -..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

The extraordinary rspidisy Of the
movement OF grain Go market So far
In the current season has been fire.
ouepsjy referred 20 during the past
f.w weeks. The appreciation OF the
magnitude Of this movement can only
Be gained by q study OF the actual
figure. covering the period for the
four weeks ended Saturday . week
ago. Not only DID deliveries OF grain
az sne primary markets set q new high
mark for the period. but they wers
- Ssr ahead % anything that has
been seen before that the Old records
nowhere csms near IT, Thus the IN
crease over the same persod IN 1919
was 13 per cent. the increase over
the same period In 1919. when the
crops were the largest ~ 90 the pres
eus year. was SIS per cent ana over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
e,cu,roSD GRAIN EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va. September 8. 1917
QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

Total sales for day. S1so0 shares
Total sales for week (six days) 3TE 80 aha res
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
: ONCE Upon 4
TIME" MAS FINE

Once Upon a Time happened
last night And It's happening
again this afternoon. It's the fairy
extravaganza. vith 100 Seattle per.
formers. little mites Of girls and
bigger ones. 10 help out the Anti
tuberculosis league. The benefit
performances last night al the
Moore theatre proved tremen-
dous success. Baby Scccamp and
Dorothy Hendricks especially cap.
fivafrd the audience with their
clever dancing. The extravaganza
IL In three acts. ard tells fairy
story Of princes and princcsses.
and IL fascinstingly picturesque.
Effic Kyle. Peggy Leather. Anna
Sheridan and Jessie Dow. four lit
tie Scotch dancers. also made dis
tinct hit Miss Kathleen Gaffney
IN an Italian Sauce. Hazel Archi.
bald IN a Spanish dance. and Miss
Noel Drcsxicr In a fnoonheam fairy
dance. each contributed consider
ably TO the success OF the extraya-
CANA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
WHITE GIRL POPS
QUESTION 70 JAP

DENVER. Feb. s--The first leap
year proposal ~ a white gIrl 10 a
Japanese came TO light today. when
Iva X. Wood. prcposscssing young
American woman. secured mar
riare license 10 wed Kujoshi Ofa-
Euro. Accompanied by girl friend.
Miss Wood secured the license her
self.
Where's the man you're going to
wedy~ asked License Clerk O'Brien.
oh. he's AZ soue." replied the
young woman. You see, this II
leap year. I'm DOING this myself !
needed no help In proposing and |
don't need him to get the license"
A the prospective bride was
about to depart her friend chsdcd
her. lyon can laugh all you like,
replied Miss Wood. but my Jap Ia
q prince OF a good fellow. and i'd
rather have him than many Of the
white boys the girls fall In love
with"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
FOR
WRITING POEM

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. AIN.
vestigation OF lnhuman punish.
ments alleged to have been infliet.
ed upon political prisoners in the
central criminal prison at Pakoy.
was today begun by a government
commission. According to state.
ments made by victims. they we're
mercilessly flogged under the d.
rection OF Col. Tcherienkovsky
governor OF the prison. upon the
fIiinsiest excuse.
One prisoner is said 10 have re.
ceived so blows for writing poem
on q scrap 81 paper found in his
cell. Another prisoner swore he
was given an additional 10 blows
for not having cried out during the
infliction OF the first ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
$25O,O00,000 for
Chinese Republic

SHANGHAI. Feb. 3.--Chinese
revolutionary chiefs here declared
today that Immediately any world
power formally recognizes the pro
claimed republic OF China az an
actually existing state. the Chinese
revolutionists will be given $780,
100000 10 support the new nation,
a powerful syndicate OF American
and British fInanciers. including In
terests affiliated with the Standard
OIL company having guaranteed this
tremendous loan.
In return for this enormous loan
New China grants To the syndicate
a monopoly on the development OF
oil and mineral wealth In China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
Be CAREFUL WITH
YOUR ADVICE

BE ehary with your advice. At
any rate. don't give advice to young
married women. And moreover. be
sure that yuu don't send your ad.
vice by mail. even though Il may be
quite fashsriy.
Henry Baker, gardener employed
BY the city. Is out on 500 bail To-
day because. II ~ alleged. he wrote
q letter to Mrs. William Westcott.
an old family friend In II he nd.
vised her in fathcFiy way. but IL
bumped the statute regulating the
use OF the mails. " is charged lie
was bound over 10 the federal grand
jury by United states Commission.
er Totten. II appearing that the
letter had received interested
perusaI by the husband. and didn't
catch his fancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
THREE PHYSICIANS
SUED BY GIRL

Three physicians are jointly
made defendants in $4,000 suit
for damages by Emma Kirkness,
who says that they performed an
unnecessary operation. which com
PEELED her to submit TO q second
one shortly afterward. They are
Drs. J. l.. Millett. G. e. Haygard
and S. w. Case. In her complaint,
she alleges that healthy organs
were injured by the first operation,
SO that she remained unnecessarily
Ill from February, 1909. TO March,
1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

PORTSMOUTH, Eng. Feb. 81
Efforts to raise the sunken sub.
marine, Alb. which went down at
the Spithcad entrance, with a loss
OF ~ lives. failed today. when the
giant hosting hawser parted.
Seven persons were injured when
the great cable snapped.
The AS collided with the British
gunboat Hazard. She was OF an
obsolete type save for harbor de-
Tense and coast work. Every .mem-
Der Of her crew was drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
ANOTHER
PRESIDENT
Of MEXICO

~ Snt<ea FIVE ~&se3 Whfeb
Ell pASc. Tex, Feb. 3.--Ths
Mexican revolutionary iunta here
announced today that Juarex has
been chosen a. the provisional head
quarters Of the rebellion. and Pro
visionsl President vssquex Corner.
who 10 reported 20 be IN San An
tonic. Tex. has been requested to
90 TO Jusrex and assume command.
i, IL also announced today that
the iunta plans to send n rcpresen.
tatlse 10 Washington.
Dispatches received here from
Chihuahua state that Antonio RoIas.
whose release was yesterday Fl.
fscted by an attack on the Chihua,
hua prison. IL AZ the head Of 400
revolutioniHts outside OF chihuahua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
Waiting for
Corners Verdict

LOS ANGELES. Feb. s.-Crowds
gathered early today at the court
house 60 await word from the jury
that tried Bert ". Corners on a
charge Of conSpiring TO blow up the
Hall OF Records. The jury retired
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
when the II men were brought In
for the last time yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock standing OF 10
20 2 was reported. The foreman
declared verdict was improbable.
but Judge Willis sent them back for
further elaboration.
In view of the courts instructions
the defense expressed belief that
the majority vote had favored the
defendant The prosecution would
not express an opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

-f@& tN8Ft~ksff WV 84YR ff&E ~
Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. g.
Russian parents In this city sell
their daughters Into marriage for
from Sfc0 70 $500. according 20 Elsa
Navikoff, . f6.year.oId Russian girl
who fled 10 the home Of her Amer
lean sweetheart. Ray Hailack, a
sailor.
She was arrested. and at her trial
II was brought out that girls were
practically soid into slavery by
their parents 20 men they had new
or seen.
After the stories had been told
In court by gray-bearded Russians.
Through an interpreter, Judge VIII
bur decided that the girl be held as
charge Of the court TIL she be-
came Of age.
Judge Wilbur said:
"Thc evidence Undoubtedly dis
closes that deplorable conditions ex-
ist In the Russian colony. Many
girls are married under the age Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
DUWAMISH VALLEY
IS PROSPEROUS ACl

The Du~asnish valley Is showing
lis old time prosperity since the
boosted rates on the inferurban
were knocked out. following two
year fight People working in S..
attic Who were forced 10 give ~
their homes Ia the valley by the
high rates are returning TO the val
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
MADERO THINKS TIE q
SUPPRESS REVOLT !:
Words by Sc6ssE
Music by CoHr1c'sf

flicsed upon him several tenn y
feats. that have resulted
pleieiy dispsFxlng al Of his -
Nevertheless ] am u u ;1rI~
that II vii require from ~ Nd
weeks IN order 10 tranGcl
situation. The cccurn1
Juarez. although lamep1
no transcendensaI imper
the reason that the tsoop
belIed against the xorernn
20 have been discharged r.
army. General OrUso0 \
march with enough tsoopo
cate the rebellion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 3s--Thss
President Msdeeo believes the loyal
troops Will suppress the zspsts ~
surreetion In northern Mexico. and
that General oroxco will care for
the Jusrex mutlneers. 10 evidenced
BY the following interview which he
gave today:
The situation IL not grave. The
difficulty lies In the fact that IN
pafA ii doing his fighting In the
town Of MoreIon. and during the
last few days there have been In