davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-04
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Busi-
ness Property, Consisting Of
Three Stores With Two Apart
ments Above, Known as Nos.
1926 and 1928 North Capitol
Street NV, also Large Brick
CA.l>1> d


By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly re.
corded. in Liber No. S444. folio 317 ct seq, of
the land records Of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured there.
by. we, the undersigned trustees. will sell, at
public auction; in front f Of the e premises pr mis- % on
TEMBER. A. d. 1912. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem.
District Of Columbia. and designated as and
being lot At in Frederick Rates and Kate E.
Lauritzen's subdivision of lots in square 619, as
per plat recorded in Liber WBM; folio 1877, Of
the surveyors offfce records OF the District OF
thereon.
Terms of sale: Subject to a prior deed Of trust
for 81, 500. balance cash, or otherwise by agree
ment at time of sale. deposit of $500 re,
ouired OF the purchaser at the time OF sale. All
conveyancing, recording. etc. at the cost Of the the
within fifteen days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the defauking pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in the city
Of Washington, d. c.
RICHARD A. CURTIN,
MATHEW @. LEPLEY.
au31-d&ds, ,eSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
HAMBURG : AMERICAN

FTAWNBURVU : NIVNENIOFN
London, Paris, Hamburg.
Cleveland Sept. s. IL noon Kron. Cecilie. Sept. IA
TPatricia ....... Sept. Z Pres Grant. sept. u
fSecond cabin only. Hamburg direct.
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES. GENOA.
SIS. MOLTKE, October 1, Pm.
S. CLEVELAND (world Cruise). Oct. 10. II am.
8. 8. CINCINNATI. November z. IL noon
New direct passenger service between
Philadelphia and Hamburg.
Next Sailing:
8. &. PRINZ ADALBERT. T............. SET Il
s. 8. GRAF WALDERSEE. ............ OCT I
8. 8. PRINZ OSKAR. ......-. .....oCI. 10
Hamburg American Line. As Broadway. n T.,
Or E. r. Droop & Sons Co., 18th and q sts NV;
Geo w. Moss, 5l7 14th St. Washington. ID u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01

Linoleums. &C. ais Pike st..
Modern Furniture Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01
FOUND GUILTY OF SENDING
BLACKHAND LETTERS TO RANCHER

Arthur Quincy Hoffman, the farm
hand who 10 accused Of having sent
black hand letters to his employer,
August Fischer, q rancher on the
Bothell road, faces . term In the
pcnltentiary up 10 five years. His
trial yesterday afternoon resulted
In q verdict OF guilty against him.
Hoffman'n connection with the
black hand letters was discovered
By an amateur detective. who hired
out as a farm hand. bunked with
Hoffman. and spent most OF bis
time with him. To him Hoffman
became loquaclousiy confidential
about the rights of the rich and the
poor. When. after "A new letter
had been received BY Fischer
threatening the murder OF his chill
dren and the destruction of his
property II he did not send $1,000
down by messenger 20 a certain
place. and shortly aftersard the
barn was set on fire. Hoffman was
discovered by the detective running
away from II under suspicious cir
cumstnnces. and no arrested him.
The threatening letters since then
have ceased coming. F1scherh
family had previously become so
frightened that he applied TO the
sheriff for aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01
SHORT AND RAPID CAREER
OF JULIUS, A CUB BEAR

silky as aealskin and MS black as
coal. lie had a comical expression
and affectionate manners. lie
Rugged aud kissed and made a fuss
over his Brcmerton master.
Wouldn't hurt baby. jules
wouldn't" the Bremerton man said.
SO George Englcr OF the circula-
tlon department OF The Star bought
Julius yesterday for tz5. Engler
has n baby out At his house, and he
though II would be fine for the
baby 20 have julius for a pet and
playmate.
The Bremerton man pocketed the
s2b and went away. And Julius rose
up and swatted Engler on the nose.
and chewed his hand, and bit his
leg. and bowied over a couple OF
ncwsboya. and floored several
strangers.
EnTier called up channcey
Wright, rcstaurateur. I've got a
cub" said Engier. that for pure af.
lection aud loyalty to his master
has got the house dog beaten -four
ways. II seems shame 20 kill
tNN sAAtit tftts WV 'Aa et'R 1tsa&t
Do you want him7"
Take him." said Wright, TO the
basement OF the Palace Market. and
III take look at him In the morn.
ing"
Engler got Julius 20 the market
chained him and left him there. In
tho might Julius broke the chain.
tore out the electric wires. which the
wortmen had Just put In. for the
market In being ramodeied. and
when the carpenters came In the
morning he mauled and routed the
bunch.
The owner OF the market got after
Wright "'Tain't my bear" be said.
It's Engler's."
"'Tain't my boar" said Engler.
Il sold II 10 Wright
A bold carpenter returned 10 the
basement. and. when Julius charged.
he fetched him waliop on the bean
with a hammer. And that was the
end OF Julius. whose mortal shell
now hangs. head down. In front OF
Wrlght's restaurant on Occidental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01
BOB'S NEICHBORS SHOW
THEIR LOYALTY TO HIM:
REMARKABLE OVATION

A scene having no parallel IN 10.
cal political history waH presented
on the Coliseum theatre stage.
when 20 loyal. enthusiastic resi-.
dents OF Black Diamond. totally oh.
liyious OF the 1000 people In front.
appropriated Bob" Hodge. their
former fellow townEman. surround.
cd him. eagerly shook hands with
him. told him 10 20 on with bis
great fight. that they we're with him
and that thsre we're again a. many
in Black Diamond who were with
him. Some OF the women. who had
known hob" during all hla reel.
dence at Black Diamond. sobbed
and softly wopt as they pledged
him their loyal support.
Expressions Of Loyalty.
Tho ErifSled miners. beside
whom Bob Hodge worked Ia
Black Diamond. one by one took
his hand. shook Il vigorously and
heartily. looked him sqasrely In the
eye, and Bob" Hodge needed no
further expression 10 know that he
had their absolute confidence.
And while this scene was going
on. tho big audience Ia the body OF
tho theatre was madly cheering and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01
WILSON TALKS TO HIS
BIGGEST AUDIENCE

mankind. not OF parties" said Gov.
ernor Wilson. IA election day 40.
proaches have greater and great.
er feeling OF satisfaction. becn,tse
know that the American people
arc about 10 make one OF the most
vital choices of their lives. FROM
one ocean 10 the other men are be-.
coming aware that IN less than a
week the common people OF Amer.
lea will come into their own.
Il know from the reports coming
from all parts OF the country that
the new party has not come from
the democrats. Therefore II must
be made up Of those republicans
who are dissatisfied with the reau.
lar organization and Its avowed pur.
pose and programs.
"ood be pItlfuI TO the man who
promises the American people what
he 10 not ready 70 perform. Tho
case 10 made up; the case 10 before
the Jury"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01

applauding. hut the knot OF men
and women from the coal mining
town kept Hodge 20 themselves I'M.
I'll each one. men and women alike.
had had an opportunity 10 shake
hands with him
Tho Black Diamond residents
came In on the TAO train. With a
fife and drum corps at their head
they marched from the depot 20
tho progressive headquarters. 10
Pioneer square. then up 90 Cherry
st. TO Third ay. and then 10 the
Coliseum. They carried signs read
ING. Black Diamond Ia for Hodge:
We're From Black Diamond:
We're for Bob Hodge"
0ob's Boys There. Too.
Their appearance upon the stage
was the signal for a magnificent,
outburst OF applause. But that wan
insignificant 10 the ihunderotn vol.
Icy which rang out whom Hodge ap
pearcd and was SEIZED. for the time
being. BY HIS enthusiastic fellow
townsmen. Bob Hodges four boys
were also present and Witnessed tho
great ovation gifen their daddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01

NEW YORK. Nov. i.--creatiy
pleased at the reception accorded
him here at Madison Square Gar
den. ooverror Woodrow Wilson
loft today for Rochester. Wilson
confessed that for the fret time In
his life he was ratified" last night.
The 81 minutes OF cheering 90 al
fcoted him that he forgot his pre-
pared speech and delivered another
one.
The demonstration impressed
me-" said Wilson. because real.
lied that Il was for the cause. and
not for the individual"
Last nights audience filled every
corner OF the great hall. Mira. vii.
son and her three daughters occu'
pied box near the speakers stand,
and appeared greatly excited at the
demonstration for the governor.
Government In an enterprise or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01
Paid Advertisement.
Roosevelts Opinion Of Humphrey
The Outlook
Sef Fourth tysnus
New York

Once Of
Thsodors Roosevelt sspts-ber soth 1910
Dear congrsssrsnt
sincerely glad &c hear ust yss h.s. s..n r.,.a
throughout az President. ysu sss Of u. -
eois rsiy You aisess had In in,.rss.. :. .
p~esis src for yss s.ss4
s,rsghorssfe progressive fsshies se., ssr.ii,
yos ssess. 70, Of ns People Of ssshirx.ss -
as for us sake esun,r, .hsis. sss %. al,
returned.
Sincerely yours. &
JEee~o.e (SvSe e;
Tho Hon. sillias ~ Hrphrsy.
Matted 5tatss cenUssszAn.
Seattle. Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01
GREEKS SINK
TURKCRUISER

~ ustsea Frees Leased wire,
ATHENS. Nov THE Turkish
cruiser xvhefIoeiund was sent 10
tho bottom Of the Gulf Of 8alonika
last night BY . Greek torpedo beat.
according 10 adsiess Juss received
here from the commander Of the
Greek vessel. The cruiser carried
ere~ Of 40 men.
u 10 believed here that torpedo
sank tho Turkish cruiser. But few
details have reached here. The
rurkish forts directed = sharp fire
on the Greek vessel, bit u escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01
"CASCARETS" BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER
Headache. sour stomach. bu-
iiousness and bad taste.
gone by morning.

Nurred Tongue. Bad Taste. lndi
ssstiou. saliow Skin and AissrAoh
Headache como from a torpid Hvss
and ciogasd bowels. which CAUSE
your stomach 20 become fiilsd- nj ,
andix~sted FOOD. which soars AND
ferments like garbage In swii'
barrel. That's the first step 70 IN
sold rnisery--lndIgestion. foul eAses
bad breath. yellow skin. msnta
tears. everything that u horrible
ana nsuseating. A Caseares tonieh'
win give your eonstipassd bowels
. Thorough cleansing and ssraigh
ten you out b. morning.. They
work while you sicep-a locen,
Dor from your druggist viii kcer
you feeling good for months. MI
ions Of mon and women take . Gas
sares nov and then TO keep their
stomach, liver and bowels reGu'
lafed. and never know a miserable
moment. Don't forget the Children
their little insides need . good.
yentie cleansing. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01
HODGE MEETINGS
FOR TWOPLATOON

A resolution fayoring the double
platoon system In the Seattle fire
department was passed at the biz
progressive meeting Mt the Col
iseum theatre last night. The res.
olutIon was introduced by Phil
Tworogcr In behalf of the fire boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Gov.
Thomas n. Marshall. democratic
nominee for vice president. re
turned hero today after his long
speaking tour. He was highly en-
thusiastic over the receptions &C.
corded him on the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01

Hoss trndIn' IL an art. but bear
tradin' IL an exact science.
Julius was his name. Julius was
a G-months.old bear with a coat as
ossv o. ssRonq euISlxP
mai y laxative hsqns ouirlnf LSss ~
9 ss~'s ~ c = 49, ogs: w. 9s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01

PARIS. Novi.--Maurice Csura. a
retired barber. aged rs. committed
suicide by shooting because his IL
year-old housemaid declined to
marry him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
MANY BUILDINGS
 BEING RE WIRED
City Electrician \. K. Tayi0r Con- demns System of Wiring in
 Business Houses.

City Electrician A. k. Taylor, who vas apno,nted to thot rffice on the first of the year. succeeding Jack T,nyal has beer very active in in- aNctnY the wiring in the business house. Of the city and as g result many stores arc being rewired. The Inspection is carried on under thA code of the National Board of Firo Underwriters of tae United States, which is used in all of the principal cities of the country. Many defects are found in the system of wiri.g in- stalled in many of the business houses in. Pine Biuff and City Electri- ciar, Taylor has ordered the work 10 be done correctly While some dis satisfaction Is resulting from the if- srection of the City Electrician, As some of the firms. had their wiring done recently, none have refused to comply with his request as 1t Is tho chief duty of MT. Taylor in his official capacity to inspect all wiring and that which is not dcne correctly is cOli- demned, under force of city ordi0- anee, and ordered to be done according to regulations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
1.AIJNDRY COMPANY
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual mefting Of the stoef- holders of the American-ExcelsioS Laundry Company was held Wedhes- day afternoon at which the officers and directors we're elected for e'3 coming year. The ofiicers elected were: George W. List, president anu general manager; w. L. Goodwin 1'rSt vice president; Jesse R. Core secoh1 vice president; H. A. Mccoy scFe- .arv aid treasurer Major Mcoo' e,cceeds MT. Core as secretary-'reaS- ,rer and was also elected melilo"' of the hoard of directors.
 The, business affairs of the DE ''ui' dry company are in fine c'ndi1lon qua tho annual dividend was oeciare'' president List stated extensive 1n- are planned for the com inc year and expensive new mach'he'' will be installed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
CALL IS ISSUED FOR
 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Two Delegates For Each Senator aRd Representative of the States
 win Attend.

Buffalo, N. r.. Jan. 1S.-Off1cial call has been made for the Democratic national convention for 1912, to oe held n Baltimore on June g. The call Is signed by Norman E. Mack. chairman of the Democratic national committee. and Urey Woodson, of Ken lucky. the secretary.
 Two delegates and alrernates for every senator and two delsg sOr evory representative for thel state, re spectively, in Congre- $. will be elect ed to the cor Vfntion. The territories of Alaska and the District of Colum- bia are tnt' ed to send six delegates and six alternates each. Six dele- gates and six alternaites are likewise allotted to the Phi'lipiues. Hawaii and Porto Rico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19

Fe back 10 th station. Chief Brein l .a one of the most ae2ommodatinE ,f tn il and Was perfectly willing tJ ib what he could. Y e smallest thing on the fire wagons that would Il fot {. pole to fish ont the pin was an az and after sizing up the little boy an ]! the axe he deciued that wouldn't do as aAeat are Very Xpansive But the chi.f Is | very Ingenious man and immed;- ately offered 10 Ut ach a string ut hus. 10 q water plug and stick the other end i'll t'e boys mouth and Just wash the piQ right Uut, but the boy 7 friends, thinktng it would be extreme ly difficult to extract both the hose and the pin took him to a doctor
 Ii is said the boy was playing with some others when he swallowe d the slender little piece f brass and be coming frightened began screaming His playmates followed suit and in t few minutes l. Q whol neighborhooA vas In an uproar Some one passing heard tho awful noise and immad- ately Jumped at the conclusion that T terrible cohflagratiou was i'll progress, rushed into h n&e nearby and turn cd in tbe alarm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
RIChtS0N'S FRIENDS
 ABANDON HOPE MAJORITY UF EXECrTI1E TNlfSs CYL WILL ENFORCE THE
 DEATH PENALTY,
HE WILL DIE ON MAY l9
( Confessed Murderer Win Not Be Tata tTntil May 10 That An
 Hope Is Gone.

Hostun Mass. jan. iS,--iiope ot executive ciemn ncy that has thus fas buoy4d up Rev. Clarence v. T. Riche son, the conf( ssed murderer of ais sweetheart, Miss Avis Lnnell. was practically abandoned today by the minister's counsel and few remaining friends and it 4 now altogether probable tM. the prisoner will nle | death on May 19 tp the electric chair.
 It developed today that Governor Floss in pleading yesterday for com mutation of the death sentenca of St- las Phelps, ascertained that seven ot the nine members of the executive council believe in enforcing the death penaliy as long as it ains on the statute books. This standing witt not be challenged, it appears, when tho Ricneson case is brought up apa t@ere Is possibility that the gover- nor may not bring enc matt ' np. Rt rhcson will not be told that there < no nope until about May 5 or .e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
BODY
 FOUND IN LAKE FRISCO OFFICIAL HAS BEEN MISS. ING SINCE DECEMBER M, WAS
 PROBABLY MURDERED.
IN CHARGE OF TRAIN
Of HomcSeekers Bound For Imboden, Ark.-Discoyered b. Sec
 ton Workmen.

Memphis, Tenil.. Jan. .S-Thc body of Willt3an Rasor. of Rockport, Ind, immigration commissioner of ti" Frisco railroad, was found frozen ln lake at West Marion. Ark. today The body was badly bruised as though it had been thrown off the train Ras or Left Rockport for Imboden. Ark, OH December 20, and has not been heard from since.
 Deputy Sher if Edward Moore. of Maranna Ark, in long distance con- versation with Memphis newspaper said the finding of Rasor', body will be investigated by rha coroner Every effort will be mad2 by the Crittenden county authorities to find the guilty man or men.
 Section men of tie Frisco working iu Marion early today found the body pinned beaWeen two cakes of ice and imme diately rotified Sheriff Louis Benton's office. of Crittenden county, of the discovery
 When the body was brought ashore Rasor's watch. standing at 7:15 clocs S115 in money. knife and papers by which he was identified were foun1 on the body
 According to Deputy Sheriff Moore. the body is so far decomposed as to make impossible the establishment oi the murder theory. According to his statement there is large deep wound on the left side of Rasor's face Is is said Rasor was in charge of an im- migration train loaded with farmers headed for 1mboden, Ark. Rasor left the train at Harvard to get somr- thing to eat at o'clock on the night of December 20, It is stated, and then disappeared. Whether or not he was slugged or robbed of portion of hls money and his body thrown into the lake or If hp fell through the tres tie in h4s wanderings, is not known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
COY ERNOR FOSS K REQUESTED 70 SEND ADDITION MILL
 TAkY TO LAWRENCE.
5000 STRIKERS PARADE
Mills are Double Guarded to Prevent Use 0f Dynamite-Field Guns
 Guard Approaches.

Lawr nee, Mass. Jan lS.-- After d day of parading by strikers oi all municipalities. the situation in the strike of all the mill workers hf re was so ominous that Mayor Scaulon hurried to Boston to ask for more troops. The fresh mil t1ry men aY- and to relieve tf o National Guards men who have been on duty since Monday. Governor Floss approved the request of Mayor Scanlon and sen, the order for more troops to Gener~ al Pearson. It is thought tLe troops will arrive late tonight or early to- morrow morning.
 Tonight the streets are thronged with strikers and their friends To prevent the use of dynamite at the mills double guards have been stat toned around e, ry plant in. the city, field guns are trained in the ap- proaciMs to the mills.
 
 Twice t1day the militia was call cd upon to hal the marching strsl- CTS. The first band of marchers, which numbered more than a thoua- and, was composed almost entirely of Syrians. The leaders insisted on entering the mill district at the Broadway end of Canal street. About fifty military men lined up across Canal street with pointed bayonets and the crowd surged almost up to the glittering steel points. There were hoots and threats but no un- toward act was committed. The lead CT Of the party prevailed upon hia men to tur nabort and march away from the guarde, corner.
 During the afternoon a parade If five thousand marchers including two hundred women, paraded the princi- pal streets. They went as near She mill district as they were permitted, hut there was TO hostile demonstra- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
MRS. GtO. W. ROGERS
 DIED LAST NIGHT
Formerly Miss Annie Eocage of Thi- City-Had Been in Declining
 Health For Several Years.

News was received in this city las; night of the death of Mrs. George W. Rogers, 45 years old. which occurred in Little, Rock last night about z o'clock after a lingering illness of many months. Though she has been in ill health for some time 'her death was rather sudden and will be sad news to her mary friends and rela- tives in Pine Bluff, where she was well known.
 Her husband, Ge rge w. Rogers, and and only daughter, and other rela- tives were at her side when the end came and a sister, Miss Irene Bocage, of this city. will leave for Little Rock this morning.
 Mrs. Rogers was formerly Miss Ali nie Bocage, daughter of Judge an;i Mrs. J. w. Bocage, at on: time prom- insnt citizens of Pine Bluff md was born and reared in this city. Besides her husband and daughter she is gu : vived by three sisters, Mesdames Eta Smith. of Fordyce: Will Smith, et Beaumont, Texas and Miss Irene So. cage. of this city; two broth'rs. E. W Boca ge, of this .c'ty and " Il Bccag of Houma, La, q number of other relatives here and in other cities aud hundyeds of close friends. She was a dewout membsr of the Episcopal church and before becoming III was prominent in social circles.
 For several years sue has been i" declining bnalth and spent much ot her time in the wsst, recently return ing from Denvsr. Colo, somewhat i'm proved
 The funeral arrangements have nss. yet been made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
SWALLOWED PIN:
 CALLED FIRE BOYS
Little Negro Boy Let One Slip Down His GOxzle and Somebody CalI.
 ed the Fire Department.

After making long hard run through the muddy and torn up streets to answer a fire alarm turned fin from Mulberry and Pull len streets, yesterday afternoon, Chief Breiner and his boys from stations Nos. l. and ? were inform ed that 1t was all a mistake and that if none of them could extract pin from the gizz4rd of a little negro boy. Richard Turner. they might as we'll