davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27
UNIQUE CONTESTS
AT SPOKANE FAIR.
All Sorts Of Competitive Tests
Have Been Planned.

Any kind of genuine contest, from
a foot race to an aeroplane race, Is al
ways interesting, and the Spokane Fair
management, approaching this, hav"
arranged for all sorts Of competitive
stunts to be pulled off during Interstate
Fair week, Sept. 30 to Oct. 6. OF
course the horse races are the main
events, and SIT 800 is offered in purses
for the horsemen. but the amateur Gre
mems tournament, the miners rock
drilling contest and the lumbermen's
log chopping contest will be sure
enough exciting.
A long list Of prizes has been ar
ranged for the firemen. Any town can
enter team, and many of the Inland
Empire cities have agreed to have Their
best men there. Five hundred dollars
is given for two hand rock drilling
exhibition. and the best men from the
Occur d'Alenes, from Butte. from the
boundary country and even from Ne
vada are expected. 1t is a real novelty
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

TO see these men, trained athletes ALL
drive a steel drill forty to fifty inches
into solid granite in fifteen minutes.
hitting fifty to sixty strokes a minute
and changing the long steels without
losing stroke.
The log cnopping is new idea, but
the woodsmen who have it in charge
are sure it will be as exciting as any
Of the other features. and there should
be plenty of good choppers in the In
land Empire who will take a chance to
win the $3.50 offered.
Races at night by the light Of the
mammoth searchlights are another fea-
ture, tried first in 1911 with great sue
cess and to be repeated this year. The
night chariot races are especially ex-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

citing, as the chariots are covered Win
fireworks, which serve the double pur-
pose of lighting the race and exciting
the four horses which druw each We
hicle.
And another contest, perhaps not as
exciting. but surely Of more practical
good. is the milk test, In which many
of the prize milk cows Of the north
west will contend. Full particulars
concerning all these contests may be
had by addressing Robert II. Ccsgrove.
secretary Of the Spokane Fair.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

"Just wait until see."
As she came toward the door Mar,
gerry squirmed. but l held her tight.
In the doorway Edith stopped and
stared. then she went swiftly back to
the telephone
"Yes. DEAR" she said sweetly. ''They
are this minute"
THE END.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

"Margery, ] want my answer, oear'
Aunt James letter. half tremulous,
wholly tender. put my hand over
hers ON the table.
"Margery" | said. She did not stir
''Margery. l want my answer. dear
l love you-love you. 1t isn't possible
to tell you how much. There isn't
enough time in all existence to tell you.
You are mine. Margery-mine. You
can't get away from that"
She turned very slowly and looked at
me with her level eyes. "Yours! sne
replied softly. and ! took her In my
arms
Edith was still at the telephone.
Il don't know" she was saying.
The evening world., 1912-08-15
CANAL To Be FREE
ONLY TO AMERICAN
COASTW|SE SHIPS
Conference Eliminates Some
Provisions to Which Eng
land Objected.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug Is
Nothing but a determined fiiibuster in
the Senate can prevent the Panama
Canal bill from becoming law at
this session OF Congress.
The conference report will be pre-.
sented to the House for approval to-day.
It's acceptance In both branches OF Con-
gress Is conceded. The President has
intimated that he will sign the meas
urc.
One OF tho chief objections raised
by Great Britain in the protest flled
10 removed in the agreement. ExsmY-
ton from tolls is limited to American
coastwtss vessels. All American
ships engaged in foreign trade must
pay the same tolls a. those Of other
nations. This will better reconeils
tho President to the acceptance Of
the measure. II may al1o influence .
few additional Senators to support
the report.
The evening world., 1912-08-15
IMPROVE YOUR SKIN
WHILE YOU Battle
1ars BENEFITS Of YoSLAN SOAP OF
Tender or Hruptional Surfaces.

II you use Posiam Soap for bathing and
every toilet use. each ordinary cleansing
operation will become a source OF benefit.
For, besides making the skin clean. Pos.
lam Soap assures Its health, soothes tender
skin. improves Its color and quality, makes
clear complsxions and protects against
infection and possible disease. 1t 10 able
to do this because medicated with Posiam,
the healing skin remedy. and Ia the only
soap containing the modern elements whic h
90 readily and quickly cure diseased skin.
So many are the advantages and so
great the superiority or Poslam Soap that
o trial will lead to its continued use,
especially by those whose skin shows any
tendency to eruptionai troubles. 1t 10 the
best shampoo for dandruff. ideal for In
fantr use. Unusually large and iastins
cake. Prios as cents. For sale by all
druggists.
For free sample Of Poslsm Soap. write
70 the Emergency LAboratories, 81 West
SSth Street. New yerk City.
The evening world., 1912-08-15
SOUTHERN WOMAN.
WELL KNOWN, SHOT
DEAD IN HER HOME
Mrs. Alva Cave of Nashville
Victim, The Police Say, of
a Jealous Wife.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 15-Airs.
Alva Cave. daughter-in-iaw o. Rev. II.
Lin Cave, Chaplain General of the United
Confederate Veterans, was murdered
late last night, and Mrs. J. q. Jones.
twenty-four years old, Is in jail. &C.
cuscd OF the killing. which Is said TO
have been impelled by Jealousy.
The victim was a widow. thirty years
old, and well known in Southern cities.
Mrs. Jones had filed suit for divorce
and was living apart from her husband.
Receptly. however. the divorce bill was
Withdrawn.
The killing occurred in Mrs. Caves
home. Mrs. Jones, according to the
police charge. gained admittance to
Mrs. Caves room. and without pre-
liminaries began shooting. Defense
less. Mrs. Cave was mortally wounded.
and she died in a few minutes.
The evening world., 1912-08-15
WASHINGTON MAY
INTERVENE IN CASE
AGAINST KID M'COY
No Evidence of Guilt, Detec-
tiveS Say, but Boxer Is Still
Held on Belgium's Request.

LONDON. Aug. 15.-It Is thought in
some quarters the United States Gov
eminent may intervene In the case OF
kid" Mccoy Norman Selby). the
American boxer. who was arrested on
July 20 on provisional oxtraditlon war
rant on a charge of larceny alleged to
have been committed at Ostend, but
later released ON bail
Sheldon l.. Crosby Third Secretary az
the United states Embassy, was pr ,scnt
at Bow Street Police Court to-day when
Mccoy was again brought up. The
Magistrate remanded the accused fol
CLAN authorities. Although the papers
connected with the suit arrived here
several days ago the attorney for rhs
Belgian Legation declared he was nm
able to proceed with the case until ad-
ditlonal papers had arrived from Os-
tend. Belgium.
William Phillips, Secretary OF me
United States Embassy. Is making an
inquiry into the facts OF the case on
behalf OF the Embassy
Friends OF the American boxer assert
that the Belgian authorities finding
themselves involved in an ineXcusable
blundcr are endeaNoring to negotiate the
unconditional release OF Mccoy.
Detectives who have been working on
the ease declare openly they have no
evidence against Mccoy
The evening world., 1912-08-15

being clear and the sea smooth. The
only drawback was the lack OF wind.
The yachts sailed in one class, the
schooners being rated at 30 per cent. OF
their racing measurements. The start
ers. with their owners and hailing ports
were as follows:
Schooners-Elena, Morton r. Plan,
New London and New York: Irolita.
Il. Walter Clark. Marolehead and
Philadelphia Enchantress, William Il.
lseln. New York; Princess. Demarest
Lloyd. Boston.
Sloops- ustalena. George VI. P1nchon,
New York; Wlnsome, Trowbridge Hall.
Ayenger. II. l.. Maxwell. New York
Aurora. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Newport
and New York; Shimna, Robert Treat
Payne "a, Boston,
The boats were sent away Ave min
utos before noon. The committee gave
the yachts a triangular course OF 70.
miles, the first leg OF which was a
twelvc-milc beat to windward. The
Boston yacht Shimna. sailed by Frank
'rowninshield was first over the line
thirty seconds after the signal. She
was followed by the Istalena, Aurora
and Avenger, There was handicap
period and the three large schooners
hung back from starting until the time
had nearly run out The Elena was
the first Of the two stickers. going over
"A minute ahead of the Irolita, while the
Clark boat did not cross until the time
had nearly expired.
The Enchantress and Winsoms
brought up the rear. The Enchantress
The evening world., 1912-08-15
BEST PHOTOGRAPH EVER TAKEN
OF GOV. WILSON.
FTom the ClartsyllIe lrenn.l Leaf. chrnnirlrL

from the clarksyille Crenn.) Leaf. Chronicle)
The Lcaf-Chronlcle is indebted TO the
New York World foy a life-size photo.
gravure OF Woodrow Wilson. Demo-
cratic candidate for President OF tho
United states. This splendid portrait
was produced exclusively for Tho
World by the Van Dyck Gravure co. Of
New York, from copyrightcd photo.
graph by Pach Bros. New York. This
photograph Is admittedly the best ever
taken OF Mr. Wilson, 1t is being given
free to the readers OF The World. Its
distribution in this manner IL a fine
stroke OF enterprise on the part OF a
great newspaper The World will
please accept our warmest thanks for
the CODY Aent W.
The evening world., 1912-08-15
beats man IN CAR.
Who SAYS TO HER,
YOU'RE PRETTY
After Breaking Umbrella on
Him, Baby's Mamma Has
Him Fined $40.

Baby Smith-the Baby Smith who be-
longs to Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Of No.
So West One Hundred and Seventh
street-was probably of the impression
that affabllity does not pay when she
awoke this morning. f..
lie really was most aifabie gentle
man who followed mother into the
north-bound subway train at the Grand
Central station last. night. settled him
self in the next seat, chucked baby un-
der the chin and remarked:
What an unusually pretty baby!
But, dear me. mother is so much
prettier!"
Since the Mr.. Smith who Is related
to Baby Smith WAS not a member OF
the party, mother turned TO the kindly
faced woman who sat to her left
but not for either counsel or aid. She
simply said something about being good
enough to hold baby a minute.
The next minute her two fists were
beating q tattoo on the affable gentle
mans face.
After that the gentleman, thus re-
buffed. relapsed into an injured silence.
Finally the train came to the One
Hundred and Third street station.
Mother alighted NATURALLY baby, tool.
and 30 did the gentleman.
Baby changed hands again. and
mother. freed OF her burden. followed in
his wake, they said. She caught him
at One Hundred and Third street and
Amsterdam avenue. When Patrolmar
Cashmap of the West One Hundredth
street police station came up the man
was weeping. The cause of his griei
was at once apparent. Mrs. Smith hac
almost worn out her umbrella on him.
Down to the Night Court went the
man. Mrs. Smith-and baby. The mar
said he was Melvin osgoodby, a clerk
Of No. Is West Forty-sixth street, anc
he was quite ready to apologize. Bah,
stayed awake long enough to see hin
peel $40 bill from a thick roll Of
money and pay It into the court.
The evening world., 1912-08-15
BOUND UPON TRACKS
WHEN HIS DAUGHTERS
HAND WAS REFUSED
Hoboken Man Declares Six Set
Upon Him, Tying Him
With Wire.

The refusal OF his daughters hand
to John Cavalla, twenty-one years old.
OF No. COS Grand street. Hoboken. ac-
cording to Salvador MiraglIa, an elder
~ fruit dealer OF No. 5l4 Monroe street.
Hoboken, almost cost him his life early
to-day. when he was set upon by six
young men. bound with wire and thrown
across the West Shore Railroad tracks.
Miraglia told the story OF the assault
when he appeared before Recorder Nc
Govern and identified Cavalla as one O,
his assailants. lie failed to Identify I'VE
other young men VIII, had been ar
rested with the rejected sutton
This man." said the fruit dealer,
came to me yesterday and demanded
that / consent 20 his marriage with my
daughter Fannie. / would no, hear OF
It because he had taken out a license
to marry another young woman only
two weeks ago. When ] told him how
! felt about 1t he became enraged and
said:
I'm FIX you for this. and It won't
take long
Il thought It %as Jus, blum. but
as was going home about midnight
SIX young men fell on me. knocked nm.
down. and, after kicking me in tina
head ana stomach. carried me down 10
the foot OF the Fourth street hill. Then
they began to bind my legs ana wrists
with Wire, and as they were doing II
recognized Cavalla.
AS Soon as they had tied me IN they
tied my coat over my head like a hag 81
that ! could not make an outcry and
the mrs, ] knew after this | had been
thrown across the West Shore Railroad
tracks"
While the five youths arrested with
'a'olla were discharged, CayaLa wa,
committed to tail on a charge OF at
tempted murder.
The evening world., 1912-08-15
KING GEORGES CUP
BRINGS OUT YACHTS
IN NEWPORT WATERS
Crews of -Four SchoonerS and
Five Shops Eager to BE
First Winners of New Prize.

NEWPORT, r. T., Aug. l5.--Four
schooners and hvr sloops went out 10
the Brcnton Reef Ugh, vessel to-day for
the race for the Kings cup. the last
on the New York Yacht Clubs yearly
programme for large boats. II was the
initial race for the cup offered by King
George v, ana there was eagerness
among the yachtsmen for the honor q.
having the name of their boat the fret
10 ne Inscribed on the trophy.
tn" yachts were blown out OF the
harDor by moderate northwest breeze.
which hattened out considerably when
the boats reached the light vessel a. 10
a. NJ The day was superb. the air
The evening world., 1912-08-15
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something fghtful
Of all the children born in civilized countries oent
they IN ffteeni
hesitate that timely Of castora would
majority of Neither
q these nane deaths oocasoned BY the Of narcotic
Drops nctures and soothing sold for chden complaints
or lees opium morphine They in considerable quantities
sickness death Casto operates exactly the but
causes the blood to circulate properly opens the
pores Of the skin and slays fever ~ UFIl@
Genuine CastOria Of
The evening world., 1912-08-15

HONOLULU. Aug. 15.-Five hits gu:
of ten shots were made at Diamond
Head yesterday BY artillerymen using
twelve inch mortars on small targets
at a distance of $500 yards at sea.
Major Edward j. Undertake of the
Coast Artillery said to-day that this
was an unusually good percentage Of
hits for mortar fire
The evening world., 1912-08-15

- 80" 'D' ~N "a WV -"
The oddly that college
Investigation into the election
After smoking the
Il
Besides the smell
and observation-disclosures -
Wilson Campaign
A.
=" '~-
pleasec COPY.
dog with
a was
The evening world., 1912-08-15
ITALIAN COURT IN MOURNING,

ROME. Aug. l5,-Aii society functions
were cancelled to-day on account OF the
death of the Dowager Duchess Eliza
beth OF Genoa, mother OF Dowayer
Queen Margherita and grandmother Of
King Victor Emmanuel. The Duchess
was not well known In Rome. but there
will be the usual period OF court mourn
ing for her.
The evening world., 1912-08-15
(senerOus.

From the Washington Start
why do women want to take hand
In politics."
II suspect" replied Miss Cayenne,
that some OF them are generously SYM
pathetic with the predcament their hus-
bands have got into while trying to
run the country, and want to come to
the rescue"
The evening world., 1912-08-15

Immediately tackled for the Narragan-
sett shore, but the Irolita and Elena
held out to sea. At +. NJ. the wind
was still light. The Elena was leading
the schooners, but was somewhat be-
hind the Istalena. 1t looked at that
time AZ II the race would not be An
ished until nearly shutdown.
The evening world., 1912-08-15
eAv she HAD BORROWED 500.
600 FROM BANKS.

In investigating the comnanv Mr.
Aenkle and his attorney. Jesse Epsteln
learned. they say. that on her own
cs~t Miss Zindei had borrowed 500
- from banks OF New York In the mast
ky Gays. 1t 10 alleged. however. TINT
some OF these loans were made ON Miss
Nnders statement that she was ner.
eonaily worth more than 800 600
Az the time OF the bankruptcy pro.
cseo'nss Miss Zindel refused to appear
sor examination and Attorney EpsteIn
1so her ad)udged In contempt OF court.
IN her physician's statement that she
was III the contempt proceedings wer.
not pushed. At that time. through her
attorney. Louis L. Felix, Miss Zlndol
sAid that the leasing OF the Zindol
euiiding was what caused her trouble.
= She said she had been forced "a
8rant concessions In the shape OF
several months free rent. with the
result that she was unable to meet
her own obligations.
Miss Zindei's arrest was brouph,
shout by the Century Bank. to which
she had taken note signed "E. a II.
Quinn" OF Philadelphia. The bani,
had discounted the note. and when il
was presented tc the Quinn firm for
payment II is said they turned IT down
ss forgery. The matter was laid be.
fore the Grand Jury and an indict.
ment returned.
Armed With warrant issued by Jus
dee Mulqueen, Detective Lieut.. Barber
and william Mork. of MI. Epstclns
office, went to the schermerhorn yester.
day 10 arrest Miss Z!ndel, There was
. scene In the corridor, employees OF the
building. It IL charged. attempting 10
prevent the OH ecr from rnierlnr
The evening world., 1912-08-15

John Cashin. a blind paper seller OF
Atlanta. may see for the rest of his life
through a murderer's eyes. The muir
derer Is about to be hanged. Surgeons
VIII attempt 20 transplant the cornea OF
his good eyes to Cashin's bad ones.
May Allen. a New York chorus girl.
resigned her position when informed that
Nebraska uncle had made her his sole
heir.
She spent the entire legacy In one
night.
1t amounted to 1926
Mrs Berthan Nathanson. wife Of a
New York rofessor. has been granted
divorce on the ground that her hus-
band cursed her In seven languages.
The evening world., 1912-08-15

When Ridden his Of
ko-Kee
some wlo-do clients He
me money.
Mrs Drew lensburs
The evening world., 1912-08-15

Franklin B. Forrest went into e. J.
Townsend's barber shop In Philadelphia
70 and asked for a haircut. When ne went
to s'eep In the chair he was given also
a shave. a shampoo. hair tonic and CO.
logne water. The check was u.25
When Forrest wouldn't pay the barber
took hts gold watch and silver match
safe for security.
- Townsend has been held In 400 bail
on a charge OF larceny.
Highland Lake Comm clam worked
the shell game the other day on Louis
Ridden OF Winstead.
, Ridden. a. a clambake. standing be-
side BARR Of clans. dropped a q gold
piece info the barreL Dllissnt search
failed TO md the missing money
The evening world., 1912-08-15
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY,
Sun rses.. $40 sun acts. ass Moon sets =. el2
THE TIDES
High Water. Low Water
Sandy Hook ...,.... B.28 e4b SiS SSS
Governors Island ...io.00 1911 $50 iii
He'll Gate ..........l2.bO O01 Sal Gb2
The evening world., 1912-08-15
News Oddities
There are 100000 in Chcago-more than people

lawsuit weighing
hau probem
The evening world., 1912-08-15
PORT OF NEW YORK
ARRIVED.
STEAMSHIPS.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

AFapahos, Jacksonville.
n Qriente. Galveston.
L. Lorraine. Hsvre.
United state.
ChrstiansAnd
Hamilton, Portsmouth.
Il Sol Galvsstoa.
The evening world., 1912-08-15
FORGERY CHARGED
WHEN HER So WAGE
GREW TO $4,000
~
Remarkable Business Career of
Miss Zindell Has Climax
in Her Plea.
BEGAN AS SHOP GIRL.
Declares She Is Innocent and
Her Bail Is Fixed at
$4,000.
BEGAN AS SHOP GIRL.

Miss Rose zindel. who for years has
ranked as one OF the leading business
women OF New York. to-day was ar
raigned before Justice Grain In tho
Court OF Special Sessions TO answer TO
an Indictment charging her with the
forgery Of note for 5.Gs7 She en-
tered a plea of not guilty and bail was
hxed at $4,000. In default OF which she
was remanded to the Tombs II II ex-
pected. however that bond will be fur
nished shortly.
Miss Zindel. who started work as n
little factory girl at 50 a week and rose
20 $4,000 year position. Ii now presi-
dent Of the Zinde Manufacturing Co.,
makers OF tortoise shell goods. She was
arrested late yesterday afternoon in the
Schermerhorn, No. 81 East Eighty
second street. charged with forging the
signatures OF Il. a II. Quinn OF Phila-
dslphia. to the E,eS7 note which che dis.
counted at the Century Bank of New
York. She spent the night in the Tombs.
despite the plea OF her physician, Dr.
Harris Weinstein. OF No. 81 Lexington
avenue. who declared she was too III TO
be moved from her home
The Zindel Manufacturing Company,
of which Miss Zindel IL the head. was
placed in involuntary bankruptcy on
Aug. l. According to Attorney jesse
Epstein OF No 14s Broadway, who rep
resents the receiver. William Henkel.
her liabilities are more than 500, 600.
with assets OF less than $4,000
Al - n a
The evening world., 1912-08-15
WOMAN HAD REMARKABLE
BUSINESS CAREER.

Miss Zinders business career has been
remarkable. At forty-three years she
h said to have taken rank as one OF the
foremost business women OF the coun-
Try. For years she was the assistant to
August Trenkmann. one Of the pioneer
tortoise shell goods manufacturers OF
america, at salary of $4,000 a year.
When Mr.. Trenkmann's estate was
sold. Miss Zindcl bought the business for
$4,000. most OF which money, IL Is said.
she paid out OF her own personal saw
tngs. Then she organized the Zindel
manufacturing Company. and took a
twenty-one-yesr lease on the big build
ing at No. 373 Fourth avenue, where her
business was conducted. The aggregate
renfal was sooo,0OO, and the name OF
the building. according to the terms of
the lease, was changed to Zindel Build.
Ing.
% successful was Miss zinders opera.
oon OF her own business that the last
ratmg OF big commercial house xav.
nsr assets at SiSo.5s2 and her liabilities
- &S.%l. II was a surprise. therefore.
20 the business word when. on Aug 7
osr creditors applied to Federal Judge
saost Tor the appointment OF a receiyer
N bankruptcy proceedings. William
Henckle jr. OF No. 81 william street
va appointed.
The evening world., 1912-08-15
Ny Son Had Consumption but

- eqssd BY Father Johns Medicine Mn. T.
Un1nnhneb. vxo Montgomery st.. 6t. Louls. o.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
SENATE ALTERS CANAL BILL
No Ban on Transoceanic Vesseis
Owned by Railroads.
fErom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. June 1.-THE House pi'i
providing for the opening. protecuoh anu
oneration of the Panama Canal ana tne
government of the Canal Zone was report
ed fayorably to-day by the Senate conn
mittee on Interoceanic Canals Win sew
eral important amendments.
The provision for the exemption OF yes
sells engaged in coastwise traffic from the
payment Of tolls is retained. The amend
ed bill also prohibits vessels engaged ii'
coastwise trade owned wholly or In part
bv railroads from using the canal ou'
permits railroad owned vessels engaged III
trapsoceanic trade. even If touchihg ~
ports of the United States. to pass
through IL, providing that 30 per cent OIL
tho cargo IL destined to Il transoceanlc
port The bill stipulates that vesseis
touching at ports OF Mexico. Central Amer
ica and South America arc not to ne
within tho class privileged TO use the
canal.
The Senate changed the House Dill 10
provide that tolls shall not be changed
until after six months notice Is gwen Dy
Executive proclamation, and that vessels
of American registry engaged In foreign
trade shall be allowed free use or the
canal If the owners agree 10 sell them to
the government at fair value In time or
emergency or of war.