davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
WEDDINGS ARE RECALLED
Two Licenses, Marked "Un-
used" Returned to Of
ficiaIs at City Hall.

That there's many a slip 'twixt the
marriage license counter and the altar
was exemplified today by the returning OF
two licenses issued recently bearing on
the face the word unused" One per-
NIT to wed was inclosed in an envelope
addressed to the clerk Of the court and
was not accompanied by q note Of expla-
nation. The other has attached to 1t q
note, presumably from the mother Of the
groom-to-be.
Names Of the Licensees.
The frst license was issued to James NJ.
Morris. jr., twenty-four years old, of
Mount Morris. N. Y. and authorized his
marriage to Catherine e. Ford. twenty
one years OF age. OF this city. Rev. g. H.
Woodrow was the clergyman named in
the license.
The second recall came from Mrs.
George P. Pitt, In which she tells the
clerk the marriage has been postponed
Kindly cancel the inclosed
certificate" This license was issued to
Rev John Weidley and authorised the
marriage Of Withrow c. Pitt. who said
he was twenty-one years old December 3,
1911, and Anna Settler. whose age was
given as eighteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
NEW HoUsEB0AT LAUNCHED.
One Just Built for Capt. Bolden, Gov
eminent Engineer.

The new houseboat recently built al
Regan's boatyard for Capt Bolden OF
this city was put overheard yesterday at
high water and will be taken to a point
on the river to be used as the headauar-
tiers OF it's owner. who Is In the United
States engineer service. The craft, which
Is about ten by twelve feet. interior di-
mansions, IL comfortably fitted UP and
win be used by it's owner Is his dwelling
place.
The painting and overhauling OF the
launch Pamunkey, belonging to Capt
Gibson, at Benefits marine railway. will
be completed this week and she. will be
launched ready for service. She will be
used for pleasure cruising on tae river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25

ton being "a hypocrite," and referred to
"a mass of lies" He showed other signs
Of disapproval of Mr.. Clayton's argument,
and Mr.. Williams called for order.
Il charge that nearly all the Costello
tickets are inaccurate and detective, :"
said Attorney F. L. Siddons, In opening
his argument for the Newman faction.
"Step by STEP" he said, they disre-
gated by the national committee for hold
ing primaries"
He was interrupted in his argument by
loud noise In one corner of the room.
which. on investigation, was found to be
a violent alteration between J. Fred
Kelley and William s. Reilly. Both were
accusing each other OF being wrong about
a certificate of election used in the recent
democratic primary.
Protest Bears 5000 Names.
When it was quieted Mr. siddons pro-
ceeded and concluded by leaving a petit
ton signed by 1900 names protesting
| . gainst the seating Of the Costello fac
don.
Costello democrats. referred to Messrs.
Kelley and Clayton as defeated candi-
dates" although they claimed he said, to
be disinterested witnesses.
I'VE were not given square deal in
the third district" he said, land defy
nineteen districts where We had tickets"
Then arose Attorney Henry E. Davis,
with a two-edged sword. which he used
to cut deep slashes in both the Newman
irregularities and that the Costello fac
ton. acting In a high-handed manner,
had caused all the trouble.
There was not a vote counted In this
election except those two in the boxes
which had been seized by the police be-
cause of riots, and after they had been
out OF the possession OF the proper off,
GERS OF election they were not legal re-
ceptacles, nor did they contain legal bal
lots
Scores the Factions.
Mr.. Davis scored the opposing factions
mercilessly, claiming that the Darr-
Mitchell tickets were the only clean, re-
spectacle and truly democratic tickets In
the field. Speaking Of the Newman tick
cts, he said:
And Newman stands before us stripped
to the skin and with nothing to stand
on"
"Repeaters after repeaters voted he
continued, and the check that should
have been put on the tickets to prevent
wouldn't give us a judge. nor a clerk,
and our election papers were recon-
mended as material for q bonfire by
them in their committee meeting. This
contest shows the rottenest state Of af-
fairs ever presented to national COM
mittee. When it came time to hold q
city convention. we went out, because no
convention was held by the central COM
mittee. Mr.. Jamison led the way, and
at that time Newman was with us. Now
there is not a man on any other of the
tickets who Is qualified to be a candi-
date. and 1t would be like voting for an
alien or dead man to vote for any OF
them.
Bump Convention Threatened.
when we got together. Newman
stood US against the wall and declared
that unless we divide the delegation and
confirm him in his seat as national COM
mitteeman he would take his delegates
away and hold q rump convention. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25

man slipped out. He escaped-where to,
know not. But when our men left
the hall, we saw him coming back. and
supposed they were coming In to meet
again.
I'VE are the only men who held q de-
cent convention, clean and FREQ from
trickery. II you want to take q clean
delegation you've got to take US. In the
name Of God, don't split it up. Either
take us az a body or throw US out. 1t IL
because the national committee has been
dividing these delegations that this sort
of rottenness has been going on In the
District for twenty years" =. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
Electrician Decapiteted.

NEW YORK, June 25-Thonas Daily.
an electrician employed by contracting
arm which is doing repair work In Have
meyer Hall. Columbia University. thrust
his head through q hole in the wall of
the elevator shaft on the sixth floor yes
terday to soe where the car was, and was
decapitated by the descending counter
weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25

and with her owner and friends aboard
Will make frequent trips to Colonial
Beach and the other river resorts
There was recently brought to Regan's
boatyard the hull for a launch which
Herbert Rossen OF this city will have
fitted out for pleasure service. The hull
was built by Chiseldine at his boatyard
in st. Marys county, on the lower Poto-
mac. and is thirty-eight feet long Il Ia
Of the deadrise type of craft and Is to
be partially housed over. gasoline
motor to give the boat a speed in excess
Of ten miles an hour Is to be installed in
the new craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
HEAL YOUR SKIN
( CURE ERuPTIONS
WITH POSLAM;

You will never know whether or not
yoa may be nd OF that distressing skin
disagreement until you try Poslam. II
anything on earth will cure 1t, Poslam
win. The ease with which 1t works re-
suits is marvellous. Every day brings
records OF stubborn and long-endured at
fections quickly eradicat ted. diseased skin
restored to normal condition. facial APP
pearance improved. physical suffering end
cd. Eczema. acne. letter. salt rheum,
all forms of itch. scalp scale, psoriasis.
pimples, rashes. ETC., yield to Poslam as
to nothing else.
POfNAAM SOAP, medicated with Pos
lam, IL unequaled for the skin. not only
when disease is present. but as the safest
and most beneficial soap for daily use.
toilet and bath. soothes tender skin.
never initiates. The soap Of absolute
purity.
O'Donnelrs and all druggists cell Pot
lam (prics 80 eents) and Posiam Soap
(price, . cents,. For free samples. write
to the Emergency Laboratories. 90 West
18th street, New YORK city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
Says Rules Were Violated.

William NICK. Clayton, secretary Of the
democratic central committee of the Dis
trict OF Columbia told the subcommittee
Of the national democratic committee that
the Costello people had violated all the
rules, that they had ignored the regula-
tons Of the central committee. and, after
gaining control. had ridden rough-shod
over the old-t and old-line democracy
He charged that sample ballots had been
voted.
"Who was in majority In those two bal
lot boxes which were counted?" asked
Mr.. Williams
THE Newman democrats said Mr..
Clayton, who ended his argument by say.
ing the controlling element, the Costello
faction, did not want the committee tc
canvass the votes. because they could not
afford to-"
When Mr.. Clayton sat down John b
Colpoys said something about Mr.. Clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
Kelley's Statement.

Mr. Kelley explained that the late pri-
maries In the District had been held after
the regular preliminaries had been ar
ranged and that everything was regular.
els there any dispute about the legality
OF these formalities?" asked Mr. Reed.
None at ALL shouted half a dozen
eager contestants.
Then why wasn't the city convention
called?" asked Mr.. Williams.
Now there's the meat in the cocoanut,"
Mr.. Kelley replied. He went on to tell
about the riots and the ballot boxes
which were held by the police. He said
the committee had refused to count bal
lots, but took the certificates of the
judges of elections.
Then" said Mr.. Kelley. u refused TO
go farther unless the committee counted
all the ballots After that we refused to
sign certificates. and my contention is no
election was held"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25

Bristol, va.-Shot in the breast by
James Lunford at Oak Grove. a suburb,
Saturday night. Samuel Whitaker is in a
critical condition at q local hospital here.
The men had a fight at an ice cream sup.
per. Lunford went to q local physician
and had a knife blade taken out Of his
cheek. He told that he fired the shots at
Whitaker after the latter had stabbed
him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
TO SIGN FORMAL ORDERS
Justice Wright Probably viii
Act Friday in Case of
Labor Leaders.

Formal orders adjudging Samuel Comp
ers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison.
labor leaders. In contempt OF court win
probably be signed next Friday by Jus
tics Wright Of the Supreme Court Of ths
District Of Columbia. At the same time
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-08

i. II. Nicholas, who few months
ago purchased the Speer n Dickson
stock Of merchandise, sold ont last
Monday to Hruby Brothers, of st. .Io-
seph, and the new proprietors took
immediate charge Of the store. These
young men come to our city highly
recommended and we welcome them
in our business and social circles.
Joseph H., the senior member OF the
firm, has been IN the employ Of
Wheeler Il Motter Mercantile Com
pany, Of st. Joseph, and is an exem-
plary young man. Mr.. Nicholas has
not decided rs yet what business he
win embark In, Forest City News.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-08

For Sale---A few male Poland
China pigs. Call on, or address n. o.
kreek, Oregon, Mo.
The Smith Hardware Company
have had most attractive show
window the past week, made up of
hunting goods: the shot gun, rifles,
cartridges, etc. IL was attractive In
every way.
Mrs. Edith DUNCAN kaucher and
her daughter, Frances, OF Memphis,
Tenn, arrived Thursday for an ex-
tended visit with her parents, Hon.
y, C. DUNCAN and wife, sister, Hor-
tense, and sister, Mrs. Stella Zach
man. Mrs. kaucher also came to
attend the Russell.Dawson nuptials.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-08

7. 4. Long, u. V, :, Tp-'o'da'e
Veterinary. ONCE a, home. Bo'h
Phones, No. l3.
Miss Clrrc Ilardinger, n former
teacher In our High school, was a
visitor for the past week with friends,
and q attend theRussell.Dawson we'd
ding. Her home is at civil Bend,Mo.
-Nettie Maydean. sixth child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cation died AT the
home of her parents In Napier, Sat-
urday, October NJ, 1912, Of typhoid
fever. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. Walden At the home IN Napier,
Monday, October IS, and the little
one was laid to rest in the hount
Hope cemetery. JeiIersoniah.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-08

Six Shuats for safe. Byron Eccles.
Get your shoes repaired al Clare
Castles Harness SHOP
Miss Gusta i'ppernann was visit.
ing 81. Joseph friends, Friday last.
Henry Dolrer, Of -. Joseph. Is
assisting Cleve Russell, a. lac White
House barber shop.
DR.. Whitsell. eye and ear special
list: Sc corner 9Th and Edmond. 81
Joseph. Both Phones, W..
ban Thornton j. rLck from
Mani,ou. Col. where hc visited his
daughter. Mrs. Brrt Drake.
Il I'd. Biodlcck took car load Of
apples to Northern Iowa last week.
His son Charley went with him.
Glass Gu, any size also Glazing.
OREGON ftENlTtREcD.
Corwin Iellcr. Auction.er. Ore.
gon. Mo. makes Il specially Ui stock
and Farm sales. Satisfaction suaran.
teed.
\ handsome. good a. new phae.
ton. j. offered a, a bargain. See
Mrs. Anna MARYLAND ~ Mrs. Levi
Srhilic.
Charley KourE. tie clothing man,
las another brautiful ~hoH window
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-08

Mrs. Minnie Filler j. visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Carrie Bolton. AT
Scranton, Kansas. She was az xious
TO meet that second grandson and
get acquainted with him.
Mrs. william Turnham wen, to
81. Joseph. saturday. for visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Narans.
Glen. who had been here for some
two weeks, returned home with her.
Our store Is your store for Furni-
turc, Linoleum, on Cloth, Carpets,
Window Shades and kolorfasi Mat
tings.
OREGON FI'RNITIREC co.
Miss Halle Browning. Of Mound
City, was u weeks guest last week, Of
Mrs. Nethcrland, Grandpa and
Grandma Anselmeni and other rea.
lives. She was accompanied 10y her
guests, the Misses Blanche and Maude
Spencer Of ST. Joseph.
1t was certainly great pleasure
10 MS to have anolh her opp0ri unity to
take Joe Pierce. of Colorado Springs,
Cob, by the hand, and say, "llello. :"
and look again into Ioc's honest face.
We were also glad 10 know that his
daughter Marguerite and little son
are in good health, and that Mrs.
Pierce, while in poor health general
ly, II some better than she has been
Joe was our county collector, 1857
1901, and he made good one, too.
large circle Of friends were
made glad the past week, 10y a visit
from Rev, a. j, Brock and wife lie
was pastor of the NJ. Il. church here
during l9O2-05, and while here,
through his efforts, this church was
remodeled To It's present shape. They
are still very dear to our people, and
their coming was greatly enjoyed.
lie filled the pulpit at the NJ. +.
church, Sunday, morning and even
Ing, and delivered two very interest
ing sermons, Rev. Powell being alb
sent on his vacation In Chicago. A
letter received by Or. Proud from
Rev. Powell, states that his health Is
improving.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-08

Mum SLOW, November n. -, -
.j.OoO0o to Loan see
T. :. IIi>DE
Elder Hartman and wife are in
Joplin. enjoying u visit with his >un,
d. Beat llardman.
W. i. Never went over 10 Lincoln.
Nebraska, this week, and will spend
the winter with his family.
Born. to Ed. Thurman and wife.
Thursday. October II, 1912, u line gin
baby, IN. W. c. Proud in attendance.
! have a number of iull blood
>hur,horn bulls for sale. Cali on W.
l.. Meyer. Mound City. Farmers
Phone.
Don't fail to attend the High
Class Organ recital al the Evangelical
church, next Tuesday evening, at :
O'Clock.
Rev. Tom Arnhuld of It. Joseph.
will occupy the pulpit of the NJ.
T.. church. ncNt sunday. November
Ia. bn,h morning and evening.
a. , .. .,,u., :,
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Won SHE 'n i'ad 'l >pri'g
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W" ''"'~d'''"'W.n 'H'" VIII
POO i"i l'Ni>'la\. l'idol ami >a'ut'
i'i. N",. H. - ami - Ia '"u'c''
'''i' Ni'h 'i" ~'nN' TIE .ddi'~ VII
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-08
BERT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,

n a. Of,t"r IN the Muore Bidn
lVKpO00 Mn Hours .. a.. Ia Z. M, lao
IOiNSVut NsV' y. ~, 'uap IN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-08

Phones. Old ". Mutual ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
HUNTING
HOUND KILLED IN
THE JEMEz
"0ld Heck" Praised by Colo
mel Roosevelt Loses Life in
Fight With Bear; Or. Petit
Gets Snap Shots Of Battle.

Dr. II. FIRED Petit. fanclor Of hunt
ing dogs and one Of the most enthus-
lasiic bear men IN New Mexico. has
returned from q hunting trip IN the
Jcmez mountaina proudly bearing %
a result 81 the trip the carcass Of
sbe pound bear, secured only at the
cost Of the life OF "Oid Heck Esnef-
ally conceded the best bear hound ia
the west. not 20 mention considerable
damage 10 other members Of tbs
pack Of fine hunting dogs maintained
By the doctor and Forest Ranger
-. n. Carter 10 the Jemon.
Ia relating tho story of the hunt
that resulted IN tho death ~ the hear
and the invaluable doK, Dr. Petit
freely states that IN ~, his bear
hunting experience. which, BY the
way. "a wlde aud varied. ha has never
come across such fcooious and dos-
peFnte scrappog a. the hear THAI went
20 tho happy hunting ground only AZ
ter making sure that ola Heck was
going along On The journey.
nv. Petit secured . number 81
snapshots Of the hear engaged By
tho dogs. three belne taken AZ the
close range ot ulx feat and consider
INN the danger encountered N facing
q bear fighting Tor rs ilfe whon 0ne
HIS for defense q romcfa instead o.
gun. the YfctureH taken a such
pfoxlmify are Invaluable.
The passing Of old Heck, who had
HING since established reputation
anvled ~ effy self-rcspeciiu1 bear
Hound IN me count " Will cause .
IlDnulno sist ~ regfet 10 70 1ho
hounds among che old huuiora VIVA
tave Mad lht aHperIeuco % aopro-
elalo lhu mefii8 % aog aneoInlolN
loafIcae ard innnlhlf "a lhf iilRl n
aas that greallvs hunipman ~ them
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
KAPPLE COMPANY
IN FINE new
QUARTERS
Local Furniture House Now
Established in Model BUSH
ness Home on East Central
Avenue.


:he many patrons ana friends Of
tho knpple Furniture company will
be- Interested In the announcement
that that contemplating concern " now
ready FOR business In It's handsome
new quarters IVA the big building on
East Central avenue. formerly occu-
pied by the Charles lifoid company.
The building has been rcmodcicd
|alHeslNieout-for tn unl'. % the lihpple
people and presents q handsome and
thoroughly metropolitan appearance.
both outside ana in. Something like
no feet OF plate windows provide am
plo opportunity for street display,
while the Interior. all done. In white.
~ both striking IN appearance and
convenient In arrangement.
The new Kapplo location " ad-
mirably adapted 90 furniture store
use. tho building being large enough
for both display and storage purposes
and possessing the additional adj
vantage Of railroad frontage and
private leading platform. The cxtrn
storage aud railroad facilities viii cut
materially The cost of operation. and
customers viii profit accordingly.
The railroad frontage Will also
greatly facilitate the kapple com
pany's wholesale business which has
attained 10 very considerable proper
tiom during the past few years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
JACOB STAFFORD, WELL
KNOWN YOUNG MAN rs
DEAD IN SANTA FE

jacob Stafford. younger son Of
Charles ". Stafford Of thla city. pri-
waite secretary 90 senator A. u. Fail
~ Washlrgton, passed away yaHter-
day morning Ia ~. vlncenis sani.
tarium IN Santa re, death resulting
from ganRFone caused by appendicitis
Mrs. Stafford. who has Just recently
returned 60 Albuquerque from an ex-
tended eastern trip. IL prostrated by
The news of her SONS death. The
father WIS ne once notified hy wire
a. Washington and h expected Ia
arrive IN New Mexico in few days
The family viii have this deep SYM
pathy Of many friends In their be-
reavemenc Jake" Stafford. ~ he
was generally known among his
friends. was very popular y0unH
;nan. He became ili while werkins
az the mines "a San Padre and was
taken 10 santa Fc. where ON opcr-
alton was performed last Friday from
the effects % which he failed 20
rally.
The deceased was q second lieulcn-
ANT pf the uatlpnni guard and the
funeral. which wlll ho held IN Santa
W. Will be marked By full military
honors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
MISS ALBRIGHT Is
BACK Home
Albuquerque Grand Opera Star
Returns 70 City After Two
Years Absence In Foreign
Lands.

Freah from grand opera. successes
IN the capitHls q Europe. Miss Claude
Albright aausiilef 81 Cob ,. q. Al
bright % this city returned home 10
AlbuqncrQuc On The CALIFORNIA; ilnited
lhis Hofnlnv and 4 Rreetlne her many
frlenda and admirers in ihin city nficr
two years absence. MixN Albright
who becoming one Of the best known
Grand Opera singers on either side %
the Atlantic, mas been appearing IN
a leading role IN grand opera IN Bre-
men. oermanp and With gno carl Rosa
Hovni brand Opera company IN Eng
lard. Ireland, scotland and Wales.
Miss Albright may Justly be regarded
as one VI the best equipped stars now
singing IN grand opera a. she sings
with perfect enunciatlon IN five lam
auages. including English. German,
French, spanish and Italian and is
able 70 converse with considerable
fiency In al Of them. her linguistic
accomplishments proving one Of her
greatest assets In successful operate
singing. she has been singing in
grand opera for some ten years or
oyer. this fact alone demonstrating
that she hiss been successful
The reunion between daughter and
father here today was somewhat Had-
dened by tie fact that Mra. Aibrihht
has passed away since Miss claude
WINS last here. the latter being IN
Europe when she received the news
Of her mothers death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
IS FINE
. ON THE SANTh Re
SAYS (. C FOX
General Manager Of Western
Lines in AlbuaueFque Today
on Way to Ia ynntA and
Topeka.


~JaEt eaua 09tr 81 Aite1uef,tst 20
find a cool spot. wha fila tribute
paid 10 Albnqaer1ues summer cli-
snaie today ~ General Mnnnaer Fred
q. Fox. Of the santa Fe, who ar.
rived here lest niahf from Amarillo.
~. Fox ieaven toniahi for II Junta
mad Topeka
"conGitions are fine along the san.
a Fe, especially 80 in my district"
said Mr. Fox today. "nuninens r.
good IN ne Panhandle and getting
better Hnanssa IN New Meuieo keeps
up IN great snaps and the state 81
proegeaslug ri8llf along. We need
soma rain IN the eastern part Of the
state, bot conditions are not az esl
liscouraeine IN that section. The
rain We hnd along tlle central tsiQ
ofnnde valley iast niaht VIA help
c0HsiaeFa bly,
While IN Albuquerque today Mr.
Fox received n Number % casieFa in
his private car, which wa parked
north Of the Aiynrndo hotel. q. A.
kauemRn. president 81 the, Commef-
oiui club. and elmoR stern. who has
been warm friend 81 the general
managers for many years, were
among those who called upon him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
new VAUDEVILLE
At CRYSTAL IS
entertaining
Shomars Do Interesting
Stunts With Their Teeth A
the Chief Factor in the Per-
Torrance.

OF exceptional Interest 10 those Who
admire acr0batic stunts and fcasa Of
strength, IL the vaudeville program on
ii the crystal theater. The shomars.
direct from eastern time, perform .
number OF clever siantH. one % their
blssest hits being denomination OF
i..s strength OF teeth. rs all In
knowing how, according 20 the sho-
mars. Mr. shomnr raises with ease
from the floor 275 pound ssishs
and carries Il nvcr his head. his teeth
noInR the lifting and balancing. while
Mira. shomar does foats equally mar-
triouH.