davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
Notice OF Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the part
nerehip heretofore existing between J
w. Parker and F. E. Parker, under the
firm name and style Of Parker Bros has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, ]. w. Parker continuing the busi-
ness. paying all bills and collecting all
accounts due the firm, and assuming its
liabilities.
Dated this Sd day of September, 1912.
James W. Parker.
s26 Frank +. Parker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
A Mark of Confidence.

"I'm her best friend"
'Are you sure of itT
Absolutely. She trusts me more
than she would her own people,"
How do you known
Every time she goes away for her
summer vacation she gets me to take
care of her little Fido She says she
never worries about him when he's
with me- detroit Free Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
Cure For kiypoahondria.

A young lady of Cardiff who fancied
she was alling went to the surgery of
the family doctor and commenced the
interview with, Doctor. I'm dying. I"
"Oh. indeed! can recommend a very
respectable undertaken" bandly re-
sponded the doctor. She felt quite
well after that.-Cardiff Mail.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
BY M. QUAD.

BY M. QUAD.
copyright 1872. by Associated Literary
Pressl
a HOT wave had arrived, and Mr..
~ Bowser came home from the
A office with his collar wilted
and the color fading out of his
pink suspeuders 1t was after dinner
that he proposed something that gave
Mrs. Bowser a jar She had been
longing all the afternoon to get out
where the breezes blew. but she re-
Iized that 1t would be In vain to sug-
eest trip of any sort to Mr.. Bowser.
She was therefore almost alarmed
when be said:
you get ready and wen have a ride
on trolley running seven miles out
Into the country. Green says he's
made the trip and it's fine It'll he
chance to cool off,"
And you'll go on trolley carr" she
asked In surprise.
Il sha'n't go on wheelbarrow.
What is there strange about me going
on the carr"
"It will probably be crowded"
II guess we can find a couple of
seats"
"And If 1t isn't cool,'-
1T must be cooler than this"
"Sure you want to goT
Look here, woman! What IL all
this nonsense about?" he asked Are
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
Don't Forget This.

! Don't forget that after you are
dead people will remember you,
not for the clothes you wore,
but for the things you did
Chicago Record Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
His Little Task.

II have to try to pull off something
unpleasant tonight"
"a prize6gbtf You can't do 1t in this
Jurisdiction"
mo; I'm going to try to pull of a
porous plaster."-KaHsas City Journal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19

How many could be made happy
with the blessings which are reckless
ly thrown awayl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
BOWSER SHOCKED
DlSquleting Scenes Witnessed on
a Trolley Car.
He CANNOT HELP PROTESTING

But Finds No Sympathy and Almost
Gets Into Fight With a Man Who
Doesn't obiset to Lovemakins In
Public ConveYanees.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
SNEED TRIAL TO BEGIN.
Texas Banker Accused of Killing
Wealthy Cattleman.

FORT WORTH, Tex, November 16--
After 1913 talesmen had been examined
and a week spent in inquiring into their
qua iiications as jurors the panel was
completed today in the second trial of
the case against John Beal Sneed, Anna
rillo banker, charged with the murder
of A. CT. Boyce, sr., wealthy cattleman.
The first trial resulted in a disagree
ment.
All the jurors are married and all are
farmers
The killing occurred in Fort Worth last
January and was a sequel TO the elOpe-
ment of A. G.. Boyce, jr.. with Mrs.
Sneed year ago. The couple fled from
Fort Worth, where Mrs. Sneed had been
placed in sanatorium. They were 10
Gated in Canada Mrs. Sneed was brought
back to Texas. but young Boyce remain
ed A few weeks ago he returned TO
Texas and was shot and killed in Anna
riIIo Sneed was indicted a second time
on the charge of murder and has yet to
be tried.
AMARILLO, Tex, November 16-By
agreement of counsel, followed by an or
der of the court. bond for Beach h. Ep-
ting charged jointly with j. T.. Sneed
with the murder of AL q. Boyce, Jr., was
set today at S20,OG0.- The bond was nIed
Joseph Sneed brother of the banker, be-
ing among the sureties, and Ept!ng, was
released. Ths case will be tried later on
a change of venue.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
PLURALITY NOW PUT AT 119.
Democrats Protest Recount Methods
in California.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 16 =
Roosevelt's plurality over Wilson in Cal
ifornia was 113, according to latest COM
pilations tonight. This gain Of twenty
over last nights figures came trough
the official returns from several counties
At Los Angeles the supervisors, over
the protests OF. the democrats. took a
short method recount of more than 600
contested precincts In which the demo-
Gratis assert at least 10 ballots were
wrongfully cehnted.
The operation now being conducted by
The supervisors is simply the certification
Of the returns as made by precinct eIec-
tion judges. Under their canvass the
usual method of scrutinizing the tally
marks Of vote counters has no place, the
supervisors announcing that they as
snne the certification of the returns as
made by precincts to be correct.
The count does not affect the thirty-six
precincts involved in mandamus proceed
ings already brought by the democrats.
The alternative writ of mandamus Is re-
turnable Monday.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
MINE STRIKERS ATTACK
TRAIN IN WEST VIRGINIA
Number of Shots Are Fired in
Darkness, But Nobody
Is Injured.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, November 49,
Striking miners attacked special passen-
ger train on the Cabin Creek branch Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad tonight.
A number of shots were fired, but nobody
was injured.
Adjt. Gen. Charles D. Elliott, a squad
of soldiers and several Chesapeake ana
Ohio railroad officials were on the ira n
at the time. Reports reached here at a
late hour that 800 armed miners have as
sembled on. the north side of the Kama
wha river, outside the strike zone It is
said they intend to attack the militia
now stationed on Cabin creek
Had Carried Strike Breakers.
The special train had taken strike
breakers to the mines on Cabin creek. and
was returning to this place. On account
of darkness the soldiers accompanying
the adjutant general did not return the
fire of the miners. The shooting occurred
at various points between Eskdale and
Cabin Creek Junction.
Four companies of militia are now on
duty in the martial-law zone Abou,
1000 strikers, it is said, are In the zone
most of them living In tents furnished by
the United Mine Workers of America.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
SOUTHERN EDITOR SHOT
v. B. Cheshire and J. A. Null
Iinax of Anderson, S. c.,
Wounded in Fight.

ANDERSON S. c.. November 16-V.
b. Cheshire. editor Of the Anderson In
telligencer, was shot and seriously
wounded, J. A. Mullinax was shot In the
arm and w. J. Muldrow narrowly es-
capped death in an alteration in Null
drows Office here today.
Today's shooting was a sequel to an
encounter brought about by the publi-
cation in the Intelligencer of an article
to which Muldrow took exception. In
the former encounter Cheshire was at
tackled by Muldrow.
Second Shot Diverted.
Cheshire is said to have entered Null
drow's Office today and fired two shots
at him.. The first went wild and the
second was diverted by the interference
Of Mullinax. Mullinax received a bullet
in the arm. Muldrow obtained pistol
from his desk and opened fire on Ches-
hire. Two bullets penetrated Cheshire 9
abdomen and two inflicted slight wounds
in his arm.
Muldrow's coat was pierced by several
bullets. said to have been fired through
window by r. L. Cheshire, jr., brother
Of V. B. Cheshire.
v. B. Cheshire Is in critical condi-
tion at a local hospital. r. l.. Cheshire
was arrested, but later released on $500
bond.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
GOV. HAWLEY DECLINES
Declaring Plan Same as Man,
ing Self, He Appoints Judge
Perky Senator.

BOISE. Idaho. November 16-Gov.
James H. Hawley decided at the last
moment today not to resign his Office
to accept the appointment as United
States senator at the hands of Lieut.
Gov. Sweetser, and this afterneoa. ap-
pointed Judge K. l. Perky of Boise to
fill the unexpired term of the late Sena-
tor Hepburn.
Gov. Hawley, in statement tonight,
said that the acceptance of the United
States senatorship from Sweetser practi-
cally would be the same as appointing
himself. and that he would not take the
Office under that condition.
Judge Perky is native Of Wayne
county, Ohio, and came to Idaho in 1894.
He was appointed judge Of the fourth ju-
dicial district in 1901 and was state demo-
cratic chairman in 1890. He took part in
the senatorial contest which resulted in
the defeat of former Senator Dubois.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
WILSON AND FAMILY
ENJOYING SEA TRIP
MinqIe With Other Passenger:
on Bermudian and Watch
Wireless at Work.

ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP BER-
MUDIAN, EN- ROUTE TO BERMUDA.
by wireless via Seagate. N. Y, Novem-
Der 16.-President-to-be Wilson's vacation
trip began auspiciously. Pleasant condi-
tions have prevailed since he and his
family started this afternoon from New
York for Bermuda on te steamer and
this evening all members .,of the party
seemed to be enjoying themselves thor
oughly. The governor and his family
mingled freely with the other passengers
or walked the ships decks.
The governor was in fine humor and
evidently glad that he mad in prospect a
period of complete relaxation and free
dom from intrusion. One Of his remarks
seemed to contain a note of warning,
however.
Note Of Warning.
-"Anybody who comes to Bermuda will
get the reverse Of what he DESIRES he
said, and some of those who heard him
believed he meant that 1t would not fare
well with seekers of official favor who
ventured to bother him during his stay
in the islands.
All members of the Wilson party were
greatly interested in the workings of the
wireless on board the Bermudian, watch
ing the sending and receiving of mes.
saaes closely at intervals throughout the
evening.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
MRS. MCLEAN NOT TO RUN.
Denies She is Candidate for Presi-
dent-General of D. A. R.

An emphatic denial that Mrs. Donald
Mclean would be a candidate for cleo
ton as president general of the Daush-
ters of the American Revolution next
spring, when the daughters hold their an
nual congress in Washington. was made
by Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. president gen.
eral, at the New Willard Hotel last
night.
Il have just received a telegram from
Mrs. Mclean authorizing me TO deny the
report that she Is to be a candidate for
another term as president general" said
Mrs. Scott. THE telegram. which was
sent from Orange, \. j., reads as fol-
lows:
Newspaper report untrue and unau-
thorized. You are at full liberty to deny
report. Write me-.
Il do not know who put out this re-
port" continued Mrs. Scott, but / do
know that ii was false and not founded
upon fact. 1t was political move, pure
and simple"
Evening star., 1912-11-17
DIES, PARDON UNDER PILLOW.
Nellie Waldron, Who Killed Sweet
heart. Victim of Tuberculosis.

NEW YORK, November 16-Nellie
Waldron. young woman who shot and
killed her one-time sweetheart four years
ago in Brooklyn because he had Tilted
her, and who was released from Bedford
reformatory last month on Gov Dix S
pardon. died today Of tuberculosis in
Bellevue Hospital. her pardon under her
pillow. 1t was when the reformatory
authorities reported that the young wom-
an was dying Of consumption that the
governor ordered her release. From the
time she entered the hospital the cher
ished document which set her free was
either in the dying girls hands as she
read 1t again and again or in its place un-
der the pillow.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
OFFICIAL COUNT COMPLETE.
Representative Browns Majority in
Second w. Va. District 200.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, November 16.-
Completion today Of the official count
OF the votes cast in the recent eIec-
ton in Jefferson county, the last to be
heard from, showed a majority Of 1896
in the county for Representative William
G. Brown, whose election in the second
district was questioned by his opponent;
William G. Conley. the present attorney
general of West Virginia.
This places Browns majority in the
district about 2OU votes over the vote re-
ceived by Conley and definitely estab-
fishes his reelection.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
NAVAL.COLLIER LAUNCHED.
Jason, a Sister Ship of the Orion and
the Neptune.

BALTIMORE, Nd, November. 16-The
new twin-screw !. collier: Jason .of the
United States Navy was successfully
launched at the yards Of thes Maryland
Steel Company, at Sparrows Point. tpday.
The launching was informal.
The new co.lieT is. q sister ship to the
Orion and the Neptune. She measures
536 feet inslength over all, with d beam
OF 6o feet and a depth OF % feet q inches.
When loaded, the Jason will draw y feet
inches OF water. She has . coal ca
pactty S6f 12.O0O tons.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
LORIMER QUICKLY RALLIES.
Former Senator Recovering From
Operation for Appendicitis.

CHICAGO, November 16.-Wil.iam Lor-
inner, former United States senator, is
rallying tonight from the effects of an
operation for appendicitis performed to-
day at the Presbyterian Hospital.
DR.. Arthur Dean Bevan, under whose
direction the operation was performed.
announced that Mr.. Lorimer had with
stood the ordeal splendidly. It is prob
able Mr.. Lorimer will be unable to
leave the hospital before two weeks. He
was stricken just a week ago and was
removed to the hospital Tuesday.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Mayor Lunn Out on Bail.

LITTLE FALLS. N. Y, November 16.
Mayor Lunn of Schenectady was re-
leased this afternoon from the Herkimer
county Jail upon furnishing bond of
$780, pending an appeal of his case.
The mayor and his counsel were the
sureties The mayor left at once for
Schenectady.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Authorize New Dreadnought.

BUDAPEST. Hungary. November 16.-
The minister Of marine today Informed
members of the Austrian and Hungarian
delegations that he had received au-
thorization from both the Austrian and
Hungarian governments to provide for
three dreadnoughts's at a total cost e.
$40 100000 .ts. S
Evening star., 1912-11-17
oFF1CIAL.CoUNT FINISHED,
Vote for ! President in Indiana : : Is
=, Announced.

INDIANAPOLIS. November 1e.-The
official count. of the vote in Indiana for
presidential selectors was completed to-
day. The result .as announced was:
!. Wilson, PSI. 8SO:fBoosevelt. 162o07; TAFT,
Isl. .267: Debs, 36o31; Chain. 19.24S; Rel
,mer, 3, ,180. L
Evening star., 1912-11-17
BAILEY WILLIS H0NORED.
Washington Geologist Elected Mem
Der of Bavarian Academy of Sciences

MON1C1, Bavaria, november 16.-
Bailey Willis. the geologist Of Wash
ington. D. c.. was elected today COR
responding member of the Academy of
Sciences here.
Prof. Willis. who has made Washing
ton his home for number of years.
has long been connected with the
United States Geological Survey. and
has had charge Of much of. the Inn
portant work done by the survey in re-
cent years. He has also lectured on
geology at johns Hopkins. University
and the !. University Of Illinois. His
geological explorations in China a few
years, ago.: as. a special representative
of the Carnegie institution established
his title to a. place in the ranks Of the
worlds foremost biologists. For this
and other distinguished work in his
chosen field Mr.. Willis was awarded
gold medal by' the Geographic Society
Of France. He was last year appointed
geologist Of Argentina. Mr.,
Willis resides at 1898 Columbia road. ,
Evening star., 1912-11-17
HE GOT HER $4,000
Washington Widow Charges
Race Track SWindIe.
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE
Mrs. Mayme French, Dewey Hotel
Resident, Is Complainant.
FREDERICK v. KURTZ ACCUSED
Admits He Got Money to Play "Sys-
tem," But Says It Was Busi-
ness Transaction.
FREDERICK v. KURTZ ACCUSED
Speci9l Dispatch to The Star.

Speci9l Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 16.-Ac-
cused by Mrs. Mayme French, widow,
who resides at the Dewey Hotel. Wash
lnSton, of having swindled her out of
money, Frederick V. Kurtz, alias Fred
erlck V. Short, a follower of the races,
was arrested this evening at the Hotel
Emerson by Headquarters Detective Rob-
ert Porter and Detective James Wright of
the local Pinkerton bureau.
Kurtz is locked up at the central police
station charged with obtaining $1,000 by
means of false pretenses from Mrs.
French. She stated that this was all
kurtz got from her in this city, but that
he obtained $1,000 more IN other cities.
hurtz denies any intention to swindle
and said it was all a misunderstanding.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Met Him in Kansas City.

According to the story told Detective
Capt McGovern by Mrs. French. she
first met kurtz in Kansas City about one
year ago. The races were in progress
there, and she says that Kurtz unfo .ded
TO her system he had whereby he could
play the races and invariably come out a
winner. Mrs. French says she was per-
suaded by kurtz to invest in his ''sys-
tenn, kurtz telling her that he would pay
her interest on her money at intervals.
Later. she says, he obtained $1,000 from
her and after that an additional sum OF
5000.
October 81, Mrs. French said, Kurtz
wired her at her home in Washington
to come to this city at once and bring
with her $1,000. He said he needed it
or the system would fall down. She
says she met him at Union station
here and gave him the money. Between
the time she first met kurtz and yes
terday, Mrs. French says, she received
only $500 from him, which, he said, was
interest on the money she had in
vested
Evening star., 1912-11-17
|. Poe's, Feat Against Yale Recalled.

.costelIo's, feat. recalled to many OF the
followers Of foot bali present the trick
which Poe of .Princeton turned against
Yale In the last half minute Of play In the
1880 game. when heTkjcked similar goal
from field and made the score II to 10
in favor Of the Tiger team.
Nearly 0004psgsons saw tha CANA
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Recently Became Suspicious.

Recently Mrs. French became sus-
picious when Kurtz failed to correspond
with her frequently and report about
his System" She learned that he was
in Baltimore, and today, accompanied
by an attorney, she came to this city
to see Capt. of Detectives McGovern
She was advised to swear out a war
rant for Kurtz. and this was done at
the central police station. She then re-
turned to Washington.
Pinkerton detectives had been put on
Kurtz by sight he was also assigned TO
the case The two sleuths waited in the
Emerson lobby for several hours this
afternoon until Kurtz finally put in his
appearance, about $50 o'clock.
Gave Her Insurance Policy.
Kurtz admits that he got the money
from Mrs. French, but says it was a
perfectly legitimate business transaction.
He stated that he secured Mrs. French S
money by making over to her an insur-
ance policy on his life for s17,500 Mrs.
French says the policy is not good. :
Kurtz will be given a hearing at the
central station tomorrow morning.
1t was said at the Dewey Hotel last
night that Mrs. French lived there, but
that she was out of the city and that
it was thought that she was in Baltimore.
She had not returned to the hotel at mid
night last night.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

(COntinUed. on Second PaSe.l
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Necessary to Be Specific.

81 am a little specific in this matter
because it seems necessary to be SO in
order to be understood. l don't care
how unambitious modest a President
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Continued on Fifth Pase.)
Evening star., 1912-11-17

CONSTANTINOPLE, November 49,
Firing has been heard since morning
from the various heights in the direc-
tion of Tchatalia, but the nature of the
result of the engagement has not been
learned.
1t is reported that the Bulgarians have
attacked the Turkish position at Biyuk
Chekmedye. on the Sea of Marmora. and
Turkish warships have been occupied all
day In shelling Bulgarian detachments
Refugees say that a portion OF Ro-
dosto has been destroyed by fire. The
cholera epidemic. has increased greatly
Of late. large number of patients have
Continued. on Second Pase.l
Evening star., 1912-11-17
WEATHER

Fair today and Mon
day, with light westerly
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
LEADER ACCEPTS
Def OF SENATOR PENROSE
TOMAKE DLRECTACCUSATION

PITTSBURG. PA, August 20.-The
Leader today accepts the def OF Sen
ator Penrose. who said he wanted some
one to make a direct accusation that
he had anything to do with the spend
ing of the $4,000 sent him by John ID.
Archibald. of Standard Oil company.
In a front page editorial the Leader
says:
THE Leader accepts this challenge
1t makes the direct accusation that
Boies Penrose was paid $4,000; and
that he had something to do with the
spending of this money, or any por-
ton Of it.
THE Leader makes the additional
direct accusation that the $4,000 was
paid to Penrose after he, as member
Of the Industrial commission. had TAX
en- orders from John ID. Archibald, OF
Standard OIL on the course OF the COM
mission in investigating the monop-
oily.
THE Leader makes the additional
direct accusation that Penrose was paid
this $4,000, after the report OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-21
YOUNG DOCTORS
OBTAIN LICENSE
DIR. HERBERT OLD, OF NORFOLK
SECRETARY OF MEDICAL
g,
.
BOARD. MAKES LIST PUBLIC.

NORFOLK. VA. August 2o.---Dr.
Herbert old. secretary of the state
medical examining board, tonight
made public the list Of successful APP
plicants for license to practice medi-
cine in the last examination.
The list Is given:
Anderson, w. c., Lynchburg, Va.
University College OF Medicine. 1872,
Akers. Walter G., Alum Ridge. Va,
university College of Medicine. 1919
Allen, Herbert A. Richmond, Va.
Howard University. 1912; Allen. j.
r.. Balty. Va, Medical College Of Viz
gInta. IgI2.: Bagby. Eibin r, Buffalo,
1912; Bailey, William Ed. Craddock,
Va, Leonard Medical college, 1912;
Bancroft. Edward, Athens. Ga, Uni
versity College OF Medicine, 1912: Bell,
Haney H.. wilbur, Va, American
school of Osteopathy. 1912; James. L.
L.. University of Virginia. University
of Virginia. 1912; Bowles. J. p. john
sons Springs, Va, Medical College II
Virginia. 1911: Bradley. f. r., Rox-
bury, Va. Medical College of Virginia.,
1912: Bradshaw. G.. L., Hemp, Va,
Medical College of Virginia. 1912.
Bray, VIM. F., University of Virginia,
University of Virginia, 1912; Brown,
Frederick H.. Ruthville. Va. Leonard
Medical school. 1912: Brown. VIM. r.,
Philadelphia, Pa, Leonard Medical
school, 1912.
Chitwood. f. M. Baltimore. Nd,
baltimore Medical college, 1879.
Ciarkson, ] Wright. Richmond Va.
Chine, u. c., Dumfries, Va Cloyd, j.
A.. Dublin, Va; Coltrans. w. f.. Iebu-
ION, n. c.; Cosby. L. r. Abingdon, Va.
Courie, W. r., Richmond, Va; Cox,
James H.. Honaker. Va: Cox, w. O.,
Fort Blackmore, Va: Crawford. Bax-
ter L.. Richmond. Va: Deane. Rober,
A., Richmond, Va: Diekerson. E. p,
Roanoke. Va; Dovell, Early Beaure-
gard, Somerset, Va, Zines, Richard
H.. Richmond. Va: Fields. Stcrltn O..
Newport News. Va; Fisher. Guy r..
Newport News, Va; Punches. Perry
A., Richmond. Va; Garrett! Corlas X
Lynchburg. Va; Geisinger, j. f., Ric l.
mond, Va. Cobbs. Morris w, Forest
Depot, Va, ellis. VIM. L., Bedford
city, Va; Glvens, ]. r., Norfolk. Va,
" CONTINUED on Second Page.)