davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-28


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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-25

= 'Pl ohldDlS, Ids ICsIS lICd 10 pSColl1S
a brewer.
London. Kitty Cheathem,
Tennessee girl, has been causing
sensation with her old negro
songs and tales.
Kiel, Germany. - Kaiser, J..
Pierp. Morgan and Sir Thomas
Upton discuss Lipton's chances
of winning Americas cup. May
try again.
Los Angeles.-John r. Har-
rington admitted he aided in
Burns dictagraph plot to trap
Clarence. barrow.
Reno, Ney.-Mrs. Rachel Tim
bell, New York, here for divorce,
shot and killed by unknown man.
Before she died she said that hus-
band had deserted her in 1908
after robbing her of $4,000.
New York.-Melange Unger,
wife of Max Unger, who is suing
for divorce, offered to don tights.
to disprove husbands statement
that her shape, was kind you put.
on chair when you retire.
New York.-Waldorf Miller,
professional diver, who broke
neck diving on rocks July, 1911,
is able to stand on feet.
New York.-Ernest Richter.
farmer, Wildwood, N. Y, poured
l50 quarts of milk on auto in
which two women were riding to
save 1t from being destroyed by
fire.
Stamford, conn.-Mrs. Rose,
Pastor Stokes will accept nomin-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-25

Seattle, Wash. Reported that
Prof Herschel Parker, Columbia
university, has reached summit
of Mt. Mckinley, Americas high
est peak, and hitherto unscaled.
Knightstown, Ind. - Wilson
Beeson, 66, Grant City, Ind,
knocked down by horse. Dead.
Conclusion of brain. Wife and
six children survive.
New York.-Appellate division,
Supreme Court, decided that bed
bugs are an excuse for breaking
lease.
Madison, Wis.-Gov. Meow
ern said today that LaFoIlette's
defeat was due to inability of
Walter L. Houser, his manager.
Longview, Tex.-Bandit en-
tered mail car on international &
Great Northern railway, covered
3 clerks with gun and escaped
with one mail pouch, Posse in
pursuit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
PAYS TRIBUTE TO FOUNDER.
Moose Order Will Give $50 Month
to Daughter of DR.. Wilson.

KANSAS CITY. August 22-Tribute
was paid to the memory of DR.. John VIII
son of Louisville, who founded the Loyal
Order of Moose in 1881, by the annual
convention of that organiza ton here to-
day. DR.. Wilson wrote the ritual of the
order and lost fortune in keeping up
several lodges which he organized A
resolution adopted provided that Mrs. S.
+. Tyler of Louisville. his daughter.
should receive an income of $50 month
from the supreme lodge.
The report Of the supreme council on
the Austin, Pa, flood relief fund showed
that 5000 had been paid for the relief
of sufferers. Most of today's session was
given over to the consideration of reso-
lutions, really the most important work
of the convention. The delegates also
listened to addresses by Ebert Hubbard
of East Aurora, n. Y, and John J. Lentz
former representative from Ohio Mr..
Hubbard is chairman Of the resolutions
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
HOODOO FOLLOWS WRIGHT.
Famous Filler Falls in River When
Hydroplane Balks.

DAYTON. Ohio, August 22-An attempt
to break the hoodoo which attaches to
his birthday came near resulting in death
serious injury to Orvile Wright when
the wings of a new machine he was try
ing out failed to respond. AS result he
is wearing bump on his right eye
Mr.. Wright was trying out new
hydroplane several miles south of Day
ton. and when at IA height of about thirty
feet the wing failed to work and the
aviator fell into the Big Miami river
The force of the fall was broken by
the hydroplane attachment, but neverthe-
less the aviator injured his eye when
several pieces of the machinery hit him
in the face. Stunned for a few minutes
Mr.. Wright regained his bearings and
swan to shore. where he obtained the
assistance of farmer and several horses
and managed to get the damaged ma
chine to shore.
1t was just three years to the day that
Mr.. Wright fell at Fort Myer, near
Washington, in which accident Lieut.
Selfrdge was instantly killed. The latest
accident occurred late Tuesday evening
but the news of the affair was not made
public until yesterday, when Mr.. Wright,
appearing in public, was compelled to
make known his experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
GUN DUEL FATAL TO TWO.
Thomas Guffy and Mother-in-Law
Shoot Each Other to Death.

HERRIN, Ill, August 22.-Thomas
Guffy, president of miners union at
Colpville, and his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Anna F1oher. shot each other to death
here last night when the latter tried to
save the life of Mrs. GufYy, who had been
attacked by her husband.
Guffy's wife left him n month ago and
he called at his mother-in-law' home.
where she had been staying, to see her
lie told her he had come to kill the en-
tire family and fired at her The bullet
went Wild and Mrs. Floher opened fire
on him from window. Several shots
We're exchanged between the two, Gufry
receiving six outlets. Mrs. Floher was
shot through the heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
DEFICIENCY BILL IN;
CARRIES $11,513,S71.26
Measure as Reported to the
Senate Has Items of In
tereSt to District.

r. The general deficiency bill, as agreed
to by the Senate appropriations commit
tee. was reported to the Senate this aft
ernoon. 1t carries an appropriation of
$11. 513 81. 2G, an increase of S3.32S tSi3. or
over the bill as 1t passed the House. OF
this S3,5SS. SO was added by the SEN
ate for the payment of judgments and
audited claims.
The item in the bill Of the greatest in
terest to Washington is that appropri-
ating $4,000 for payment to the treas
urer of the Mount Vernon Avenue As
sociation of Virginia, assignee of the
state of Virginia. under act of the gen
eral assembly of that state, approved
March ), 1883, to be used by the as
ISOLATION toward the construction Of a
boulevard from Mount Vernon to Wash
ington. This amount is the principal
sum, without interest, which was ad
vanced by the state of Virginia to the
United States government toward erect
ing public buildings in Washington in
1890
Where District Benefits.
For the District of Columbia the SEN
ate added $179 for the payment of
destitute women and children; s414O
to Thomas w. and Alice n. Kellar for
ground and damages OH account of
condemnation proceedings: judgment,
$143.25: miscellaneous expenses, Su-
preme Court of the District, $1O.34995;
total for the District added by The
Senate, $14S2O.20.
Among the items added by the Sen
ate was $4,000 in payment OF sums
contributed for the release OF Miss
Ellen NJ Stone. who was held for ran
som by bandits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
TROOPS RESUME BATTLE.
First Clash in Kansas Maneuvers
Results in Draw.

BONNER SPRINGS. Kan. August - -
shortly after daybreak today the first
battle Of the Kansas war maneuvers de-
clared drawn by the umpires yesterday,
was resumed.
Tie portion of the Red army now in
Bonner Springs outnumbered the Blue
forces. and should achievements fail TO
arrive promptly the Blue forces will
probably meet defeat. unless-an6 this is
what has the Reds guesSing-the Blues
have some artillery concealed in the hills
south OF here. 4 small Blue battery
we'll stationed could shell the enemy out
Of town in few minutes.
Brig. Gen. r. G. Potts commander of
the central division. l.. 8. A. and his
stan joined the Blue forces today. and
will DIRECT the maneuvers of that side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
BALLOON TO ENTER RACE.
st. Louis Airship to Participate In
Event at Stuttgart, Germany.

ST. LOUIS. August 22.-The Aero Cluo
Of America has notified the Million Popu-
lation Club here that its balloon which
finished fourth i'm the national eiimina-
ton contest at Kansas city recently is
entitled to a place in the International
balloon race for the James Gordon Ben
nett cup at Stuttgart. Germany.
October "a.
The balloon will replace the balloon
Akron which was TO have been the third
American entry in the international race.
hut which is said to have been with
drawn. John Berry OF st. Louis will he
the pilot of the st. Louis entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
RARE TAPESTRIES STOLEN.
Mrs. Stanford White, Widow O
Thaw's Victim, Loses Heavily

PROVIDENCE. r. l., August pa
squad Of detectives is here to investigate
a burglary reported at the home Of Mrs.
Stanford White, widow of the architect
who was killed by Harry X. Thaw.
The burglars stole several thousand dol
lars worth of rare tapestries which were
collected by the architect on his MANY
trips abroad. Several of the TAPESTRIES
stolen dated from the fifteenth and six
tenth centuries.
Mrs. White sailed for Europe this spring
and had the tapestries packed in boxes
before her departure. She returned a
fortnight ago. but not until some time
later was any discovery made of the
robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22

lily OF our late colleague. with the sineei,
sympathy of the club
The active pallhearers ut tho funeral
viii be Masons and Philsnder = Johp-
son. who is = member Of Temple I.odge.
was designated 80 represent the Gridiron
Club as an active pallbesrcr. ON morton
of Mr.. snyder. President Garfhe was
directed TO represent the club as an hon
then designated y. -. Messenger also -
serve in that capacity.
Secretary John :. Shriver was author
lied 10 send tie clubs floral tribute.
The club viii attend the funeral ia 4
body. and by request OF the family -
Mr.. Moves. the Gridiron Quartet viii sing
at the church services il did At The
funeral OF his father. the late Crosby :
Noyes. for many Years one of the most
prominent members Of the Gridiron tguo
Mr.. Rudolph Sends Message.
District Commissioner Cuno II.
Rudolph. Who was advised YESTERDAY =
Mr.. Moves death. telegraphed from
Goshen. Va. that lie was shocked md
srieved. He expressed his deepest SYM,
patty for the family. especially Nir
Moves mother, and said that H. hsa
known Mi. Noyes for twenty Years AMI
admired him Mr. Rudolph stated tOst
he hoped To b. able 10 attend the ftnera
Milton +. Allies. president Of tho toin-
mercial club OF Washington. has d"sle-
mated the following members of the 90
sanization 10 represent IL at the funeral
saturday afternoon r.. i Walsh q A.
+. Swartzell. W. q. Corhy. William -
Johnson and w. J. McNally.
Frank Il. Noyes brother ~ the d.
eased. reached Washington This aft..-
noon from his summer home III MahA
and took personal charge ~ areane.-
menis FOR the funeral. Nj AaNe4
mother widow Of tho late crosh,
Noyes. VAS Informed last nicht 81 thA
death of her son Mrs Noyas las been
spending the summer months At cape
May. y j. Theodore " Moves the re-
naming brother. j. in New Zealand
Mrs. Theodore Noyes is in Colorado and
cannot reach WASHINGTON before SUNDAY.
Mrs George w Boyd ~ PHILADELPHIA
Mr. Moves only living sister was with
him when the end came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
TRYING TO AVERT CAR STRIKE.
Mayor of Chicago Seeks to Avoid
q Walkout.

CHICAGO August 222.-Another effort
was made by Mayor Harrison today TO
avert general street car strike in Chi
cago. After two days of peace nego-
tiations. union leaders demanded a di
rect answer from the employing com
panies to what proposition they had to
offer regarding wage scale. officials of
the traction companies refused to submit
figures on the wage question until they
had been satisfied in the matter OF work
ing conditions.
Nothing can be said except that We
have been scrapping,'' said the mayor
before the conference today. wish
had as much hope to express as yes
terday'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
BACON H|NTSAT WAR
Thinks Foreign Conflict Might
Become Campaign Issue.
WOULD CURB POSSIBILITY
Thinks Taft Should Not Call Out
Forces Without Congress o. X.
REFERS TO NICARAGUA
Declares if State Department Acts
Consistently Clash With Mex
leo Is Inevitable.

The possibility Of a foreign war as a
campaign issue in the fall election was
seriously discussed on the floor of the
House today by Senator Bacon of
Georgia. The newly drawn legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation bill.
which provides for the Commerce Court
up to March next, which was under
consideration, gave opportunity for the
discussion
Senator Hepburn wanted to know why
the appropriation for the Commerce
Court expired March 4. and suggested
that it was an indication of great con-
fidence the part of one of the great
political parties as to success in No
vember''
THAT confidence seems to me to be
we'll founded" said Senator Bacon. If
in the meantime we do not get up a
war with some other country to divert
attention from the real issues / think
that prediction will come true
Discusses Nicaragua.
Senator Bacon then resumed his dis
cussion begun yesterday Of the situa-
ton in Nicaragua.
Five hundred armed men have en-
gagged in actual combat in Nicaragua"
he said according to the press dis
patches. without even a sign of proc
lamation from the President. If the
State Department is consistent and
acts in Mexico as it has in Nicaragua
we would be sure TO have a war with
Mexico.
Senator Bacon urged consideration
of his resolution for an investigation Of
the Nicaraguan situation.
THE gravity of this situation may
make necessary investigation at the
other end of the Capitol" he said. re-
ferring to Impeachment. What is to
happen if officers of the government are
Possibility of War.
Referring to the possibility of war, Sem
ator Bacon said:
There have been whispered rumors
which cannot be disguised, but which
do not credit, as to what is going to
happen after Congress adjourns.''
The senator declared that the President
should not be allowed to order the army
and navy into foreign countries without
authority from Congress.
Consideration of the Legislative bill was
delayed by filibuster which finally
displaced the bill Of Senator Borah, Gre
ating department of labor.
At one point Senator Cummins endeav-
ored to postpone until next session con-
sideratfon Of the constitutional amend
ment limiting the tenure Of Office Of the
President to a single six-year term, but
this action was delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
COUNTESS INJURIES SLIGHT.
Daughter of Ambassador Leishman
Not Seriously Hurt.

MUNICH, Bavaria, August 22.-The in
juries sustained by Countess Louis De
Contradiction, eldest daughter of John
q. A. Leishman. United States ambassa-
dor to Germany. as a result of an auto
mobile accident which occurred while she
was travelling with her mother and her
sister, Miss Nancy Leishman. near In
goldstat yesterday, are SO slight that
she will be able to return to Berlin Au-
gust IS
Mr. Leishman, who arrived here last
night says the condition of his eldest
daughter is not serious. while his young
est daughter was only slightly bruised.
Mrs. I.eishman escaped unhurt. The
whole family will return to Berlin to-
gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
WOMEN FOR FREE LUNCH.
Nine Thousand Sign Petition for
Vote in Los Angeles

LOS 1.NGELES, Cal. August q
Whether TO restore the free lunch 10 Los
Angeles saloons Is a question the voters
of this city will pass upon at the next
general election.
Tn, city council refused today 10 repeal
an anti-free lunch ordinance recently en-
acted and opponents of the reform at
once filed a petition containing 2I,"O
names calling for q referendum vote.
Nine thousand women signed the petit
fian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
IN CAMP AT RICHMOND
Seventh-Day Adventists Open Elev-
en-Day Convention.

RICHMOND. Va. August 22-Seventh-
lay AdNentists are encamped in large
numbers today at William Byrd Park for
national convention from August -
10 September L. Sessions will be held
there daily in dancing pavilion in the
park.
Fifty large tents Were raised in a night
10 shelter the delegates while here. and
there several other tent houses and a
medical GiSpensary. Rev. W. j. Stone
president of the Virginia conference will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
MALCONTENTS WELDED OUT.
Italian Employees on the Rockefeller
Estate Return to Work.

TARRYTOWN. y. Y, August 80. Fire
insurance companies have taken a hand
in the trouble at Pocantico Hills among
the Italians on the Rockefeller estate.
and several Of the owners of property
have been notified that their policies
will be Cancelled unless the trouble IS
settled.
The employees on the Rockefeller estate
have returned TO work under guard Or
deputies. A number of the trouble
makers have been weeded out ~ the
Rockefeller foremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
WOODMEN MAKE THREAT.
Opposition Is Pledged Against Can
didacY of Gov. McGnyern

LACROSSE, Wis, August 2o-As finally
passed by the Modern Woodman Assem-
bly, last night, an organization composed
of representatives of 165 camps in Wis
consin, direct threat is made to oppose
Gov. McGovern at the polls unless
he removes Insurance Commissioner
Ekern, who is charged with being IN
sympathy with the movement to increase
the Modern Woodman insurance rates
Members of the assembly claim it will
control 5000 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22

This plan would no doubt approximate
accuracy in many cases if the initial data
is fixed accurately. but the whole theory
fails if the initial data is inaccurate. 50
you have no greater assurance 90 correct
assessment with than without the system
IL your data is not correct In determine
ing these primary values the report men-
tons several elements of evidence. viz,
sales. leases. condemnation proceedings,
movement OF traffic and tendencies or
improvements. These eliments Of evil
dence We use constantly when available.
The report also refers 10 a certain
property which pays handsome dividends
on a valuation of SlsDW1 II cost not
less than S1.O.oOo to erect. Notwithstand-
ing the allegation. the owner before
the board and stated that he would he
very glad to dispose OF the property on
the basis of the assessment viz. S3-s,.-
90. Another building referred to in tho
report Is the Shoreham Hotel The re-
port says that IT Is an antiquated struc-
ture. which should be torn down..
ION the contrary. IL is a very substan-
tial building and could be modernized at
comparatively small cost. the land is
sessed on the basis of sale OF land oppo-
Site the best guide to value We had at the
time. viz. the Southern building site. and
the hotel building proper was increased
for the reasons given before that We
thought il underassessed. and not for the
reason as alleged i'm report. that IL would
nave compelled "A REIMBURSEMENT OF the as
sessment OF the entire square, etc. which
is gratuitOus reflection without founda-
ton. We have positive Information thas
1t was worth as a whole about $Soo,Obo
Refer to Friendship Property.
Now let us take up some OF the large
tracts Of suburban property the report
deals with. say Friendship. the property
of John r. Mclean. Quoting from the
statement of Mr.. Browne which the com
mittee evidently lays great value upon,
he says: The most striking instance OF
differentiation may be found in connec-
ton with the property known as Friend
ship. consisting of 1892 acres bounded
on the east by Wisconsin avenue and on
the west by Arizona avenue. This de-
scription might mislead some to the opin-
ion that Arizona avenue was open and
accessible to traffic. but as a fact il is
almost inaccessible, and about thirty
feet below grade-the bed of a
ravine. A very large portion OF the
Mclean tract is in the ravine
but notwithstanding this fact. land
equally If not more available. with bet
ter grade. can be purchased directly
opposite easternly for $1,000 per acre
land to the north fronting on the same
avenues and far better as to contour
proposition was recently sold for less
than $1,000 and to the west adjoining
and far superior for $500
Mr.. McLean's property, taking good
and bad. is assessed the basis OF
$4,000 per acre We do not know that
Mr.. Mclean wants TO sell his property
at any price !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22

the pieces were TO swing into position
facing Loudoun Heights and the enemy
trenches IL seemed so complicated and
SO frightfully frauch- with possibilities
of accident. but the men got the horses
iInhftched the guns unlinbered. and the
horses were led away where bursting
shrapneI will not touch them.
can't Austin. with a coterie of enlisted
men. gaIloped to d high point on Bolivar
Heights. from which he commanded the
situation and controlled and directed fire.
The eight guns Were masked. so the men
firing them could not see what they We're
firing at They were behind a hill. firing
over il. To see a battery commander
controlling and directing his guns when
the gunners have not the slightest ldea
what they are shooting al was a marvel
Gus sight.