davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
Administrator for TAYLOR Estate.

Justice Wright today appointed Edward
F. Colladay administrator OF the estate
OF John B. Taylor, who died as the result
Of q fail from the framework of the new
bureau Of engraving and printing build
ing July 1. The purpose of the appoint
ment is to enter suit for damages against
the contractor for the new building Tay-
Tor left no children. The petition was
filed by Mrs. Bertha Taylor. the widow,
through Attorney Arthur l. Maltby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
AFRAID OF STATE LOSSES.
West Virginia Republican Leaders to
Keep Roosevelt Men on Ticket.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. July TO-
After taking up the entire day with con-
ferences and executive sessions. laying
plans for the fall campaign in this state,
the new republican state executive COM
mittee organized last night by electing
James S. Lakin of Terra Alta, president
Of the state board of control, as its chair
man, and r. b. Bernheim of Weich as
secretary.
Instead of taking drastic action looking
toward the removal of the state electors
who stated that they would vote for
Roosevelt, and arranging to place Taft
men ON the ticket in their stead, as II
has been predicted the committee would
do. a harmony plan Was adopted. and tho
third-party men were ignored entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
GOLD NUGGETS IN POCKETS.
Murdered Mans Wealth Serves as
Weight to Submerge Body.

OREVILLE, Cal. July 13.-Pocketsful
of gold nuggets, for which 1t is believed
he was murdered, weighted down the
body of man found near here yester-
day in a dredging pond. His head was
crushed and his throat cut
Further search revealed a pack burro,
carrying a complete prospectors outfit, in
a nearby pit. The burro's head also was
crushed.
The police believe the man was killed
for his "clean up which the murderer,
frightened away by the approach of some
person, left untouched in the pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
Disagrees With His Wife.

Bryan is said to have told Detective
Wise of the fifth precinct that he and
his wife had a disagreement about
week ago and he left the house Yester-
day he returned and tried to effect re-
Cancellation.
his wife was visiting her mother. poured
the oil on the beds and started the fire.
His wife ran from her mothers house
when she heard the cry Of fire, and man
aged to reach the house in time to assist
in rescuing her effects.
The police will make further investiga-
ton Of his statement about his two wives.
Bryan may be arraigned on the charge of
arson tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19

Fire, caused by lightning, Wednesday
night destroyed the large bank barn OF
David Kline, near West Fall, some dis
lance from Mount Airy, Md. The barn
was practically new one. having been
up only q few years. and was flled with
wheat and hay and machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19

Anne Arundel county, Nd, road bonds
to the amount of $4,000. issued for the
purpose of securing funds for the build
ing of a new jail. have been sold to c. f.
Dennison & Co. at 102.017. The bonds
bear AZ per cent interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19

It matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether a situation or a serv
ant-a want ad in The Star will reach
the person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
J. B. Randolph, Acting Chief Clerk.

John b. Randolph is acting chief clerk
of the War Department during the abb
sence of John c. Scofield, on vacation
in the northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19

Lace Trimmed end Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs: some were S0c
$3.50. Choice for only.
All Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs: plain and with initials; SC
The Washington times., 1912-08-16

and that the money was used for that
purpose. 1t will be noted that the de-
posit certificate came to him at a time
when there was much activity In rails
ing money for a national campaign and
for State campaign in Pennsylvania.
Concerning these details, as well as
the matter of securing originals of the
letters which are published in -simIle
in the current Hearst's Magazine, moves
have been made already. These are all
preliminary to the crowning move, in
Producing the resolution for investiga-
tion. 1t Is not yet possible to know
whether these details can be completed
in time for the presentation of the reso-
luton this session. r~ .sas
Calls It "Silly."
Senator Penrose, when asked about
the report that proceedings would be
instituted against him. merely laughed.
and said 1t was too silly for him to
give 1t anv attention at ALL" With that
he turned and went into the Senate
chamber.
From Pittsburgh came today reports
that the Progressive party leaders In
Pennsylvania intend TO take the case
before the Legislature, at Harrisburg.
with a view to" having Penrose ''im-
peached." Senators explained today
that no such procedure would be effec-
tive. The Pennsylvania Legislature
cannot impeach or try a Senator from
that State: there Is no method by which
1t can recall him. Only the Senate can
do that: and the Senate cannot i'm
Lorimer. ..v ..,,.. r.a
Public officials can be impeached;
but a Senator Is not an official OF the
Government; he Is part of 1t, and the
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
GOVERNOR WILSON.

1T is meant to be great inter-
national highway. 1t would be a
little ridiculous II we should build
1t and then have no ships to send
through 1t.
There have been years when
not single ton of freight passed
through the great Suez Canal in an
American bottom, SO empty are the
seas Of our ships and seamen. We
must mean to put an end to that
Kind OF thing or we would not be
cutting new canal at our very
doors merely for the use of our
men-of-war. We shall not manage
the revival by the mere paltry de-
vice OF tolls. We must build and
buy ships In competition with the
world. We can do It If we will but
give ourselves leave. ve."-Governo
Wilson In his speech accepting the
Democratic nomination.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
The Policies and The Candidates
The Times viii publish daily aneus position of Presidential
candidates the important questions campaign quota
tons will be perbatnestract from official ponouucenlents
ON THE CANAL
ON THE CANAL
COLONEL ROOSEVELT.

"The Panama Canal must be for
tilted. 1t would have been crimi-
nal to build It IL we we're not pre-
pared to fortify 1t and to keep our
navy at such a pitch OF strength
as to render It unsafe for any for
eign power to attack us and get
control of 1t.
I'VE have perfect right to per-
NIT our coastwise traffic with
which there can be no competi-
ton by the merchant marine of
any foreign nation--so that there
Is no discrimination against any
foreign marfne) to pass through
that canal on any terms we choose,
and l personally think that no toll
should be charged on such traffic"
Colonel Roosevelt In his speech
at Chicago before the Progressive
convention.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
ROOSEVELT WILL
ATTACK WILSON IN
OPENING SPEECH
Progressive Campaign Will
Start Tonight In Provi-
dence, R. |.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. Aug. 1s.-Inti-
mating that he will aim the opening
guns Of his campaign at Governor
Wilson and the Democratic party,
Colonel Roosevelt left here at 10 o'clock
today armed with two speeches to be
delivered at Providence. r. l., and
Revere Beach. near Boston.
The first speech, scheduled for tonight
at Infantry Hall, Providence, will deal
with the tariff. particularly the wool
schedule. The second address is to be
made tomorrow. and will include a
discussion of Progressive remedies for
social injustices.
II is thought that the Progressive cam
didate will make his first personal at
tack on the Democratic candidate dur
Ing his New England trip. In the last
four days the colonel has indicated a
desire to draw Wilson into contro-
versy. Roosevelt expects to arrive at
Providence about o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16

man, II there was any taint on vir-
ginia money.
Wells replied with a smile that he
could see none from where he sat, and
the Virginian wrot out a check said to
be In four figures. Wells refused to
reveal the amount until he could con-
suit with the other officials. The treas
urer said there was another contribu-
ton which he could not explain. even
IL called before the Congressional cam
paign contribution committe. This. he
said, was 81 bill. which came folded
in a sheet Of highly scented note paper
from "only suffragette." /
Former Gov. David r. Francis. of st.
Louis, today peeled Off his coat and
helped John I. Martin. also st.
Louisan and veteran sergeant-at-arms
of the national committee to arrange
the furniture In the Fifth avenue head
quarters.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
PRESIDENT TAFT.

1--WE own the canal. 1t was our
money that built 1t. We have the
right to charge tolls for its use.
Those tolls must be the same to
everyone; but when we are dealing
with our own ships, the practice of
many governments OF subsidizing
their own merchant vessels is so
well established in general that a
subsidy equal to the tolls, an equiv
alent remission of tolls, can not
be held to be discrimination In
the use of the canal. The practice
Sin the Suez Canal makes this
ar."-Presiden Taft in mes
sage to the present Congress.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16

procedure OF exclusion or expulsion can
alone deprive him of his seat To ex-
pei Senator takes a two-thirds vote !;
to exclude him requires majority only.
In the case of Senator Penrose, there
Is difference of opinion whether the pro-
cedure Of exclusion would have as
good ground as II had In the case Of
Lorimer II an offense was committed,
1t was during former term of serv-
Ice. That might or might not have a
bearing on the case; without doubt. II
would be urged by the friends OF PEN
rose. .. NG'..
Senator Penrose is the most powerful
man In the upper chamber by reason of
being chairman of the great Finance
Committee. He Is also the second man
on the advisory committee in charge
Of the Republican national campaign.
having been deposed from the place of
national committeeman from Pennsyl-
vania at the June convention in Chi
cago He was one of two or three Of
the most prominent and powerful lead
ers in the work Of unseating delegates
at Chicago. and forcing the nomination
OF Taft
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Car Hits Automobile,
Women Escape Harm

Mrs. Arthur B. Eads, of the Wood.
ward apartments. her mother, and two
children narrowly escaped injury late
yesterday afternoon. when an electric
automobile In which they were riding
was rammed by a Washington Railway
and Electric Company car In New York
avenue, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets northwest. The automo-
bile was damaged. but none Of the oc-
cupants were hurt.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Several Firemen Are
Overcome In Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.--A number OF fire.
men were overcome, one was seriously
Injured and several persons were driven
TO the streets early today in fire that
did 100000 damage. The fire broke out
In the grain elevator of J. J. Badenoch,
In West Seventeenth street. The flames
spread rapidly and by the time the fire
apparatus arrived the elevator was COM
pletely destroyed. Fifteen engine COM
panies were called before the FIRE was
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Eleven-Year-O Old Girl
Missing Since Yesterday

Search lie being made by the police
today for eleven-year-old Helen Sweet
ing, who has been missing since yes
terday afternoon. when she boarded an
electric car at West Annapolis for
Washington. The girl IL said TO have
had $40 with her, and relatives think
she may have gone through to At
lantic City, where her mother is stop
ping. The chiid's father lives in Mary
land avenue southwest
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
W!!ESg!!!A:!a!:!e! \! g!
n. AA.Axx

is an improved preventive OF all trou-
bles caused by a disordered stomach
and impure bloood.
Parto1a has delivered thousands from
the valley of desperation back into a
life of light and JOY. II you wish to
partake Of the pleasures of life, to have
every part of your system in perfect
harmony, this is possible through the
use OF this wonderful peppermint candy
and 81 boxes at leading druggists or d.
rect from Partola Co. 100 I'd av., New
York. Free sample and 1Oo-page book
on request.
James o'Donnell s04 r st. N. W., 18th and
@ sts.; Anlecks Drug Stores, s04 @ ST. and
18th and F sts.; Christiani Drug Co. 42e 9th
Station; w fR r. fnna si SEES s's T. W.: W. SniGn
Kerfoot. Jr., 7th and L SITS N. w; Taylor &
Lamb. n. Cap. st. and Rhode Island ave-,
I'd st. and Nd. ave. ~. E, llth and e. Cap.
sts.: Peoples Pharmacy. 7th and Mass. ave.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Policeman Stricken.

While standing at roll call at the
Tenth precinct station, this morning,
Policeman =. p. Kelleher was stricken
with heart disease and fell to the floor,
He was taken to Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
WILLARD WRITES BIG
CHECK TO AID WILSON

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Joseph E.
Willard. Of Washington and Virginia,
today walked into Democratic head
quarteds and laughingly asked Rolla
Wells. the Missouri national chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
Thieves Make
Another Big Raid

Is poorer by about $40. stolen from
him In Iewelry.
Several hams and sides Of bacon
and $40 from the TN was missing
from the London Meat Market this
morning.
An attempt that failed was made
10 enter Woods cafe last nixht.
Miss l.. Schuman. tias Republican
ST.. was held up af the point Of re
volver while on her way home last
night, and robbed Of $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

Ell. rASo. Texss. March Ia
juAred today was thrown Into =
state Of Wild alarm BY reports that
the city was 10 be attacked By the
federals. Tho rebel column under
Generals Campo and SAlAxar Was
abruptly halted In In advance on
Torrcon by the Information that =
strong force OF fcdcrais would reach
Juarex within few hourx. The
rebel force IN to be divided. some
TO return 10 Juaref and some 10 con.
tinue the advance Additional
guards today were posted around
Juarex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

1ID LGum~4 0Uet
r111 1z.--tioyeruof
1npe1 &hst he voald
1cn1inI primary bin
~ - koese& a the
- - ~ provides for
q MIA the electors
~ enn1l1afes for pres.
ou11e1&. for delegates
rnl eooventtonx and for
- - olnte offices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

tmy uassea 1'r~s~ i~ss~A Wtr~l
CHICAGO. March i2--Final arku-
mont IN favor Of the motion to dis
miss the cases against J. Ogden Ar
mour and nine other Chicago mil
iionairc bce{ packers. charged With
violations OF the sherman antitrust
Law. was made before United States
Judge Carpenter today by Attorney
John Miller. representing the de-
frndnntx Miller Insisted that the
government had proved nothing
criminal against the accused men.
Arguments In the case viii probably
close before night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

- 50 u<eon<A Wtr~f
On. March II Re-
1S lnoesfsred with the
7S - var and attempt
~ various warning
Sfnassuu have GOT to.
1879 10 as<sssinAte
o orVoe. according 70
4 IN nol tell whore
ruunnDnn.- said slower.
- ~ MS: No China
~ = m Portland OF
'1 c11ogs for putrolmen
5 1rnen doubIs hard
n (151un1nls viii learn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
yam STRONG FOR
RECALL OF JUDGES

taxation OF franchises.
Bryan laid particular emphasis
on the need OF applying tho recall
to all officials. declaring that "a
Judge who would be swosvcd by fear
OF the recall would not be III for hiS
place. anyhow"
The initiative" said bryan. lis
the most effective means yet pro
posed for gising the people absolute
control Of the government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

.,..,u coalinucd their op
r1u>f and several his
~. -1s7 The home Of DR..
= .ss IN 5lo( Av.. was looted
Sverything save the fur
.ssS q Ns, G Ic~ffler,
.,,rsrsa vas touched for
49, aoyrpTatins a loss
= John Bass 1900 Az.
- eossrsd and today he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

TEN ACRES $500

TEN ACRES $500
t1t cash and $40 monthly Will pur-
chase one Of our uisnwpod Colony
farms. Located ON sound. just
west OF Seattle In we'll settled dir
ffict and very close 60 school
Enough timber on each tract To
build your own home. This land
IL Ideal for garden truck, berries.
fruits. spuds or poultry ranches.
Any one Of these tracts viii make
man Independent as same In fnsf
one hours drive TO first class mar
Net IN Hremcrton and one hour bg
boat 10 Seattle. CLIFFORD LAND
Co. 1919 Third nv. Open even
fr1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
HE LOVES BROWN

PORTLAND. Or. March 1s.--Be'
cause Perry Harvey OF Fairvtew
who has brown eyes. hair and
clothes. and loves ths color. be ID
apt to get Into trouble. His wIfs
charges he deserted her for hcs
brown-haired sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

- - Goooed Nhet
.,ses7x O. March is,--Ad'
a Z - educational conNen'
r'11I.n J. BRYAN today
~ ana emphatic In
+. ~ Initiative. the ref
- reesll Of officials, In
6Iclnry. direct cleo
.'...srs' 10 better protec-
sr enp,oyers' liability
4. .ss1s ircou,e tax and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

- iz.--Signofa W.T.
e fes1aerly Miss Lulu
~ Tex-~ was sued for
~ husband. the
nn.oer Of the chamber
H ALLEGED that GER
g.. provisions Of a le-
- have not been car.
Ihey we're married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

lean cod. lbs ise. haiibus. lhs
iAes Columbia river smeits. lbs
-be. fiiet OF sole. lbs ssc. Local
ranch eggs. rsc. large Delicious sp.
pies. zoe de<.; lemons. lac dos iecsl
iss comb tes coffee. ! ins' III 4,
hottie Of olive oil. see. with pur.
chase. pure maple sytur. 1sc rs
tfts gallon Missouri sorghum. t6s
v gallon. salad oil. <te at. cream
Or, butter, sac ~ lamb shoulder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

10 AAxk UUU0o8xX1D1~ Tho dalq
whsn your subscription expires 10
on the address label ~ your paper.
pcription has not again been paid
IN Adv4uc< POUR name 10 taken
from tHb list a change Of date
on the address Label e ; vseetpL
For the convsnl<ncs Ut oar readers.
we have established agencies ~ thu
following IocNttpusl
=. - 1sslisa. ssos ballard ~. rhsas
H4tlArd 4o&
oaAAes Dsag ussess. Fourth ~. and
PIKE st-. Third ~. and NAdisoa o..
lfret ev- near cpxing ~
Ads may b. irft At these branches
where same rates win be alven -
NJ main office Transient rates
are Tee per line or . times Cor the
prize q fof cash sds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

>~~~~~~~-~l~~>~~ ~<~~-~~1 ~>~~~s~~~~~>
WAL exchange , acrees all In NtsEs.
isxe! a. Floor all ready TO riow.
fine black soil. sn1 on tho Pacific
Highway. within 10 minutes Of
city ~ IL, 600 people. In onc 81 the
fneat valleys In the state, VIII
trade for real estsfa contracts or
city property. q. A. FinErcr. 10s
frarf bldg
1so-a homestead In central Ore.
eon. hnuse. barn, machinery. G-tos.
ears Star.
We have several Thousand acres ~
wheat and alfalfa land listed with
"a for exchange. II you have city
property TO exchange. come In.
We will make deaf 500 Amer
lean Bank EldE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
PUBLIC MARKETS


10 lbs. dry onions, asc. cocosnuts
nasas". tics' iae ~ ws Yin ssr az.
plcs. Ice dox.. tanserlnes, SO dos
rhubarh, : ihs tSc. navel oranges
! dos. ssc, eating apples. dos. fto,
sweet potatoes, lhn. ipcs dtfed
peaches. Toe int raisins. ibs 100;
dos lac potatoes, ei.sa 100 ibs Toe
box pepper. &c. ihn doe coffee 81
sso coffee, sec N. tec stveieut coffee
sfc NJ, blended coffee. 1sc 10. 1pe
coffee. ! los sse; Skc spider Les tea,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
Main ii4

" AN ACHE DOWN. tt a .MoNTh
Acreage. all clear and issel. which
you can cultivate at once and
which viii bring you returns ths
first season to moro than pay foi
land. Soil deep ard rich. which Il
as fine as any In the state. Right
In town with school. stores. dspo'
Of ic'ceS. The fastest growing
city 81 tho state. Two electric
lines being built up through ting
valley and near these acres. a
potato crop viii more than pay
for land. finest market center q
and get full particulars and see
d. A. PfNGREE 4 CO..
SCI I.<sry bldg. Corner Second Az
enus and Madison street.
ID ACHES KfTAAp Co. soufH on
PORT ORCHARD PRICE $4,000
Mellow SURROUNDING VALUES
LAND LIES LEVEL GOOD
ROADS: CLOSE TO SCHOOL
EASY TERMS TO SUIT Buyer
TAKE PART IN TRADE
OWNER. sas KEW YORK BLOCK
MAIN sos7
iaa ACRES level bottom land. new
house, two aeres cleared. one-hali
sa~miil. 500 zoe feet OF timber
ON place. ene-half cedar. fins
stream through property. ON milk
route and il, y. s; Immediate sails
for the cedar: tSse per acre ha.
been refused for land one hall
terms al per cent on deferred
JOHN A. AMEs.
M Cherry Street
Yot CAN EAffS BETTER MONEY
On . small piece OF acreage near
seattle, raising potatoes and 9th.
shan YOU car AZ most trades 70.
are always cure OF living " you
own land We are selling rich
land. only Is minutes on later.
ustsn from this office. at 500 a
tract Pay so and move r sns :.
srsess viii 10, last long
OSCAR r. JENsEN a co.
11s Northern bank BLDG, sth a Piks
lats ACRES AT MAcHiAs.
Three miles from Machiss. extra
coed upland. free from stone aud
rock, level Price 1850. viii sell
for cash at ssse for a few days
Party needs the money,
OLE HANSON 4 CO.
Third Fiour New York rleek,
10 ACRES ALDER BOTTOM. $500
This ~ the best land In this vicinity
lies level. viii grow anything, on
road: ! mile 10 dock. near school.
stores. etc.. halfway between Se-
attic and Tacoma. west from DIAL
Ia. Also 10 acres, with fine trout
stream. for $3.50. terms. Write OF
hale or Rent .0-acrc improved
ranch near seattle. Tel. East
sIs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

Rhuharh. 4 lbs. ssc; ling cod. 1 lbs
fAvs ham sausage. iHc no plncnp-
pics. use each. Italian pfunss. Sc n
sugar cured ham. lee n green pep
pcrs. Ice 10. fresh Minnesota hut
ter. SOC ~. tat Alaska herring. 10
TOR soc. ripe oii~ea. Toe at. maca-
roni. o. NJ. matches. 8 boxes. fkc.
btooms-~fpc kind zoe each: or
ankos. toc ibc dos, Snft .rheiied
wainuta, ise m. cnuiifiewer. Toe n
&c head. bacon. lave n. new laid
,xxs. ase des cettsss cheese lbs
fish. lbs tse; fresh herring. . lbs