davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The market has been unusually QUOT
during the week past. Eggs have gone
up two cents, selling now for 70 cents.
Grains and meats remain unchanged.
The following quotations were supplied
to the Free Press by the G. r. Smith
Feed company. G. \. Parher. the grocer,
the Burlington Fruit market and a. +.
1ryun & Sons meat market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08
Raymond s. Skin.

Raymond Sanford Skiff, the eight
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ed
mund Skiff, died Saturday morning at
their camp at Red Rocks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Skiff took the remains Sunday evening to
Plainfield, N. j., for burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08

Holland will call an international confer
ence with a view to arranging universal
regulation for the protection and safety
Of steamship passengers. crews and car
KoeA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08

Deans Rheumatic pills for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vege-
t.h1n Snfa
Evening star., 1912-11-15
WORK OF P0LICEWOMAN
AROUSES ADMiRAL'S IRE
Two Sailors of Pacific Fleet Unjustly
Molested in Seattle, It
Is Charged.

SEATTLE, November 15.-Correspond-
nolds, commander of the Pacific reserve
fleet, and Mayor q. r. Cotteriil regarding
the complaint Of two enlisted men on
the cruiser Chattanooga that they had
been unjustly molested by two Seattle
policewomen while escorting two young
girls home from a theater the night of
November was made public last night
by the mayor.
With his letter to the mayor Admiral
Reynolds sent statements from the sail
ors, who have clear records in the navy,
saying they were conducting themselves
in an orderly manner when accosted by
the policewomen, who the men charged.
unduly interrogated the members of the
party.
Included in the correspondence was a
copy OF report from Admiral Reynolds
10 the Secretary of the Navy, in which
the admiral says:
The commander-!n-chief believes the
story OF these men 10 be accurate, and is
very desIrous tnat the department should
take up this matter. The so-called 'pur-
ltS squad of Seattle. OF which these of
ncioUs ladies probably are members. has
been the cause OF -rea, deal OF COM
ment III the local papers. but to date no
other interference with men OF the fleet
has been reported.
Mayor CotteriIl has sent 10 Admiral
Reynolds afiidaY!ts from the girls say
of the poiice~omen. and from their
guardians. saying they appreciated the
interest IN their Wa:QS welfare shown
By the woman officers.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
STREET RAILWAY ACCUSED.
Charged With Allowing Passengers
to Ride on Running Boards.

Hearings are being held today before
Judge Pugh in the Police Court of sew
eral cases in which the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company Is charged
with violating the recent interstate COM
merce commission regulation in regard to
allowing passengers. to ride on, the run
ming boards OF open cars.
The principal government Witnesses are
H. c. Eddy, secretary Of the District
electric railway commission, md John q.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Clark, Thread Manufacturer, Dead.

NEWARK. y. J., November 15-wil-
liam Campbell Clark, one of the world 8
leading thread manufacturers, died last
night at his home in this city. Two years
ago his hip was injured in an automo-
bile accident Recently his condition be-
came serious. Two operations failed to
bring about betterment
Mr.. Clark was president of the Clark
thread works of this city. He was forty
nine years old.
Evening star., 1912-11-15

tinguishers; in other schools members
of the Boy Scouts and of the Campfire
Girls gave demonstrations in putting
out fires and in giving first aid to the
injured.
Some schools visited engine houses.
some had stereopticon view lectures
and others simply had talks from the
teachers on the manner in which fires
could best be prevented. and how they
should be treated If they started.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
FIRE DRILL IN SCHOOLS.
Prevention Day" Observed, Will
Addresses and Object Lessons.

Fire prevention day was observed
in the public schools Of this city to-
day for the first time in the history of
Washington. Exercises were held in
the graded. high and normal schools.
their. nature being in each instance
suitable to the ages Of those attend
ing.
In some schools small fires were
made, and the children were shown
how to put thsn out with fire ex-
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Police Captain in Hosuital

!. Capt r. E. Doyle. in command Of the
eighth police precinct. who was operated
on Wednesday night by DR.. Charles 8.
White for appendicitis. probably win have
to remain in Garfield Hospital several
weeks. He spent q comfortable uarht
and was apparently much improved this
morning. Lieut.. Daniel SATISFY 40 act
ing captain Of the eighth preclp
Evening star., 1912-11-15
CALL FOR HONEST COUNT
OF VOTES IN CALIFORNIA
Democrats Challenge the Plurality
for Roosevelt, Which Is Now
Placed at 72.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 15.-Cal-
ifornia complete gives Roosevelt plu-
rality over Wilson Of - in considerably
more than half million votes.
These figures were official from all but
three counties-San Francisco. Los An
geles and Yuba. In Los Angeles. a
Roosevelt stronghold. the democrats filed
a petition with the district court of APP
peals for a writ of mandamus compel
ling the board of supervisors to make an
honest count. Arguments on the appica-
tion Will be heard Monday.
Irregularities Alleged.
Gross irregularities are charged BY
the petitioners, one Of whom is Miss
Mary Foy, a wealthy resident of Pasade-
ma That tally sheets in thirty-eight pre-
cincts were removed from the election re-
turns by the breaking OF the official seals
also is alleged.
The tally sheets. 1t i asserted. were
ms 3e uninIelligible BY the judges OF cleo
ton and changed in such a manner that
more than u votes We're affected. These
votes. ii counted as originally intended.
or II unintelligible, as alleged. and not
counted at ali. would have materially
reuuced the plurality OF Roosevelt IN
Los Angeles county, according to the Pc
i4tIon.
Last Precinct to Report.
Bald Hills, the last northern precinct
- straggle in, brought smile by fail
ng 10 change the result Stanchly re-
publican. the precinct cast four votes
Ior Taft. one for Chafin and none for the
tWo leading candidates.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
LABOR TAKES RECESS
TOPREPARE REPORTS
American Federation Adiourns
Convention Until Monday.
Defends Policy.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, November 10
There was no session of the convention
of the American Federation OF Labor
today, adjournment last night having
been taken until Monday.
As explained by President Gompers,
this recess Is to allow the committees
ample time in which to prepare their re-
ports. Midnight last night was the
latest time at which resolutions could
he placed before the convention. Any
resolutions brought forward now can only
he placed before the convention by unani-
NOUS consent. Tonight the delegates
will attend a ball given by the Rochester
labor unions.
At the close of day of addresses by
fraternal delegates from Great Britain
and Canada, and representatives OF re-
ligious and philanthropic associations. or
ganized in the interests of labor. Presl-
dent Gompers last night defended the
non-political policy Of the federation and
declared that the only thing that Will
end the struggle between capital ana
labor is recognition of the right of the
toilers to the best and all that is pro-
cured.
Evening star., 1912-11-15

Traces Of the Hessian fly were found
Wednesday in Frederick county. Md.
wheat by ]. A. Hyslop. a government ex-
pert, who made an investigation at the
request of the Farmers Association. A
number Of fields In different sections Of
the county were found to contain the fly.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Rights to Results of Work.

The basis of our movement. as ] un-
derstand ii. is that there is nothing on
Gods green earth that We create by our
strength that we do not own. and we pro-
pose to continue in the struggle TO bring
every man and woman who tolls INTO
the ranks of organized labor and to in
still in him the idea that he is his
brothers keeper. This American labor
movement is no. based on misery, not on
hunger. except a hunger for more, more.
'Only the recognition of the right of
the toiIers 10 the best and all that is pro-
duced can end the struggle of the toilers
OF our time
Evening star., 1912-11-15
brought out yesterday in the federal in-

brought out yesterday in the federal in-
vestigation into the ruin of the bank.
A petition introduced by Kirby's attor-
neys asking that the inquiry into what
had become of $4,000 drawn by Mrs.
Margaret l.. Kirby. wife and assistant Of
the bank. be reopened named FASH
ionable hotel as the rendezvous of the
swindlers, and stated that Kirby was
given $4,000 there by his wife the day
before the bank closed.
Says Wife Delivered Cash.
Patrick II. O'Donnell. Mrs. Kirby's at
torney, explained that Mrs. Kirby went
to the hotel with her three small children
Evening star., 1912-11-15

Money, a clerk Of the commission.
Attorney Hoover, Representing th
fendant company, asked that all the On 40,
be dismissed on the ground that the reg,9
lation was void. i'm that it was unrea SON
able and impossible to comply with.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
BANK COLLAPSE HELD DUE
TO WIRE-TAPPING SWINDLE
Wife Of DR.. William T. Kirby, Head
of Institution, Said to Have
Handed Him Cash.

CHICAGO. November 15-That DR..
William T. Kirby. owner OF the collapsed
Kirby Savings Bank. lost at least $4,000
in a fake overlapping swindle. was
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Methods Accomplish Results.

II may call attention to the fact that
while We do not pin our faith to the
pledges made by any political party. the
American methods of our organized labor
movement have accomplished results.
said Mr.. Gompers.
While we are insistent upon the
achievement of every demand OF the
labor movement. we ought not to deny
the achievement of material results. /
venture to make the statement that never
were there so many people who voted Tor
propositions. declarations, demands and
promises for social justice as the l4,WD.-
$50 people who voted in this country two
weeks ago
The American labor movement Is the
product of American conditions. IT is an
pIfgrowth Of American circumstances. a
development of American industry and
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Husband Secures Absolute Divorce

Anders Person has been granted an
absolute divorce by Justice Anderson
from Maud Person. Attorney o. A..
Bigoness appeared for the husband.
Evening star., 1912-11-15

IL pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
TOILET SUNDRIES, ETC.

We reserve the rif
23c Bath Towels: this sale. .......... 16t
&c Wash Cloths; this sale. .6 for 25,
18c Imported Hand Brushes. ....... 11t
75c Natural Hardwood Solid Back
Hair Brush $50
S1.25 Natural Hardwood Solid Back
Hair Brush $50
$3.50 Natural Hardwood Solid Back
Hair Brush 81 Il
1925 Genuine Kent English Hair
Brush, IL row, white brfstle: spe-
cial .................... .S2.4;
S5c Rubberset Shaving Brush. ...... 63t
Evening star., 1912-11-15
and there met her husband and the al
legged SWindlerS.

She delivered the $4,000 to Kirby and
with him, the children and the leader Of
the wire tappers'' went in a taxicab to
a house where the two men alighted,
while Mrs. Kiroy and the children went
home. Kirby then lost the money on a
fake" horse. according to O'Donnell.
Evening star., 1912-11-15

to limit quantities.
S5c Manicure Scissors 5sc
Rikers Special Flesh Brush: S1OO
value; special ............... CSC
Rubber-lined Toilet Rolls. various
colors: slOO value ............ 69c
soc Nail Clippers. pearl handle SIC
2oc Play1ng Cards. gilt edge. ISc
Manicure Sets. morocco leather. silk
lined. folding case, II implements
white bone handles: worth 5000
this sale ..... S4.67
soc Powder Puns; special at ....... 24c
15c Buner. real ebony, 5i2 in. long. 59c
Riker Linen Paper r........... 29c
Evening star., 1912-11-15

Rhubarb and Soda Mixture. pint. CSC
Sugar of Milk, / h.. 21c
Sulphur Powdered, l ID. &c
Vanilla Extract, 4-ounce bottle SEC
Tincture Benzoin Purified, 4-oz bot. 27c
Green Soap, 4-ounce jar. lie
Castor Oil, pint bottle. .2Sc
Alcohol. best quality, pint bottle 39c
Denatured Alcohol, quart bottle. .20c
Evening star., 1912-11-15

Alum Powdered, ! h.. b........... &c
Antikamnia Tablets. 25c size. .15c
Aspirin Tablets, 5-gr., bottle of 100. sac
Best Baking Soda, lib. pkg. .... sc
Bay Rum, best imported. pit. bottle. 32c
Bird Seed, mixed or plain, h.. ....... &c
Canthrox. 4 ounces. sic
Lapactic Pills. 100 in bottle. ...... 29c
Marmola Tablets, 75c size. ........ .49c
Phosphate of Soda, l lb.. .14c
Evening star., 1912-11-15

Cascara Fluid Extract ounces 34c
Boric Acid. lb.. Ice
Cream Tartar. ID. sc
Glycerne, 1a-lb. bottle. 19c
Glycerine and Rose Water, 4-oz bot. .17c
SIENNA Leaves. 4 1b.. l4c
EPSON Salts 4c
fIax SEED, ID. &c
flaS Seed Meal, d. .-................ &c
ROCK Canoy, 10. .14c
Licorlce ROOT, ID. use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
SHERIFF STOPS CO
TO SAVE STEWART
"Gunboat' Smith Knocks
Adversary Down Five
Times.
- Inlc-nniLnnaI -. scr.I.c

By International News Service
NEW YORK. oct. 2l-Shcriw Julius
Hamburger won the decision over Jim
stewart and "Gunboat" Smith az Madison
square Garden tonight. The little peace
maker of New York county got into the
uuE right before the beginning OF the
eighth round and refused To let the bout
20 ON, lie considered u brutal. inasmuch
as Stewart had been ilourcd five times
Va seven rounds.
They brought Stewart into the ring AT
IA. close Of the show and then there Was
moro trouble. Joe Humphreys announced
that jim wanted To show his friends that
he wasn't 81 bit hurt sheriff Hamburger
then got Into ih" rinS second timc and
said
Il have mo- explanation to make. I owe
no apology 10 the people who are un-
friendly % d"Cyncy. 7 am dcsIrous OF
giving YOU decent boxing in this com
wuuity. and us sheriff 7 viii not allow
brutality. Stewart Was not only knocked
out. but also he is stili uult 10 fight
vii not De- bu,ldozed bv the uanagsm.nt
This was 20 prize night and not boxing.
and / stopped II and III stop u again. -
Larry Mccoy and Mickey Deyine tried
foT knockout ln six rounds I4rry's
optics were iu deep mourning at the end
but he Won. nevertheless. clearly out
boxing D~N'ine.
Joe Thomas of New Orleans easily
whippSi Willie Eorcher.
Then came Joe Zcger and and al -
I'm. Billy Hob stopped Il In achieve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
NJ 'INTOsH SCRATCHES
JOHNSON FOR BOUTS
Australian Promoter Cables
Agent 10 Break OF Nego-
tiations for Trip.


CHICAGO. oct. 2l.-Hugn Mcintosh.
the Australian G-h, promoter who has
been angling for Jack JoGusous sigma
tUrc 10 Il contract Tor two fights iu th"
antipodss 70 bc worth 10000 TODAY
cablsd his agent. W. J. 4. Kelly. to can
eel the proposition and return home.
Mcintosh explained tEst JOUUSous ac-
lions aud oSDHpuGrs faE" SO auE"rcd tn"
sporting public ,f Australia that his
presenp" on the lav-uif continent Is not
desired in any role much less In that
Of a riHGstcr. Kelly has been IN America
for severDl months trying to obtain John
sons consent. lie dropped all ucCotia-
tons Immediately upon receiving the or
der from lis principal.
HID There not been q hitch over the
stakeholder Johnson might have had
$4,000 expense money iu his hands now
and a contract for the two battles Nc
lutosh objected to having a ChicHEoan as
holder ior the Sl00 0O0 forfeit that nc
agreed To place 10 guarantee the purse
FOR the champion.
Johnson was sought for = fight with
sam Lanstord on December 26 Aus
traliar boxing day. and a bout with Sam
hcNev at = later date.
johnson now has few places left 20 OBJ
tain nights. The battle with FLYNN prac-
tlcslly eliminated him In the United
states and when tho New York boxing
commission placed ban on him Amer
lea s last opening Was closed. Coast pro-
motcrs have not sought him OF late.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS IN
SHAPE FOR OGDEN GAME

-. ihe hrst high school team, with
Ward In his old position. looked iike
the sc>nng machine il il when the bigb
school warriors appeared on tho r,nrI,,'
yestcrGay afternoon and romnod
through a fast signal practice. Thorc
are only four remaining days beforo
tho Indians clash with their old TO-
from Ogden. Yearly the report comos
that Ogden has weak line or q 49,
oackheld, this judgment being haseG
on he hrst game Of tho season. bnt
yearly Ogden in some mysteriou. wav
strengthens her weak places AMI -
warriors have been forced N ho,,Is ,Ie
hard IN order TO win. and often t;ne.
hsre awakened 20 find the nortbeyn
team walking home with tho bacor
Coach Richardson himself has nI,vod
or the Black and Red teams of
previous years, and understand ,ba
iigers stTategeJn thoroughly. 40 hs
does not intend to ontertain any hsnnv
creams Of victory until he shall hars
grssped Dame Fortunes tickle hand 1n
other words, Heine believes that to v;n -
. necesn tates prime condition and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Freshmen and Granite.

After having SUCCESSFULLY shelved
two Of the coutcndcrs for jhc state
high school football champion shin. the
University freshmen will tackle the
third set Of opponents next Friday
when they meet the Granite high
school team on the lattcr's grounds.
Granite has made a crcditable showing
nus far this season. and me bows think
mat, playing on their own field, thev
VII he able 70 win from the froshies.
Coach Olescn . men showed excellent
form. both against the Ogden hipb
school and against Jordan. and with
tho extra training they have received
since then, they should have l;ttle
trouble with the lighter and lcss or.
perlenced Granite men.
should the freshies win from Granite
things viii have D8rrowed down "a
a battle between the freshmen ava
the Salt Lake high school. No ono
questions the superb strength of tbo
Red and Black bows, and if The frosbios
continue 10 take care OF Themselves NJ
~ the time ot thc game thc b,ttIo
should he one Of tho hest of tbe ssa,
SON not excepting the college Games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
In Close Finish.

The finish in the first race OF the day
was one 81 the closest cf the meeting.
four horses finishing noses ana head
apart RED" BTownfeld's Great Friar.
With Taplin up. proved the gamer and
got the decision by nose from Man
dadoro. which was a neck In front OF
Quick Trip and the favor!tc, sidney
Peters fourth. head away. Tho latter
set sizzling pace. running the nrst
quarter In 20 and the half In SO. but
stopped badly in the last 100 yards He
was backed 20 20 10 At post time ana
WOULD have won had he been more judi
c!ously ridden.
Nalhal. from the Chanticler stables.
Was IN with cheap lot IN the second
race aud the : 20 10 offered was n really
liberal price lie won wish ease and can
beat much better than this kind Hazel
.. Jus' ~ easily beat the remainder OF
the neld for second place. and Gcrds.
which ntev'ered with nearly every other
horse IN tho race, was third. Charley
Brown was one 81 those knocked out of
contention by GcriS but for which he
would have been close IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
HEAVES HIS CORK LEG;
SCORES WINNING RUN

'ANFIELD. Colo. Oct. 2l.-Wbcn
Albert Billings kicked his cork loo
across the home plate YESTERDAY af,eT'
noon in the ninth inning. rhc score III.
ready TO tie. the umpire ralIod
the runner safe Then the last h.
ball game Of the season broke nm in /,
row. However, Umpire joyce Garter
consulted the rule book declared tbat
there. was no precedent, and held 10 his
decision "''
When tho teams lined up for r1Dy =,
was found that one team was sb,. a
man. Billings. Of the cork loo ,oi,r
teercd and the first thing nc did ~.
20 knock two-baggcr. He stole ,b;rJ
and started home when one Of his team
mates hit 20 shortstop.
The shortstop tossed the hail % ,ho
catcher. ten feet ahead OF .he ynn,
the cork leg few OF and crossed ~,
plate, while the owner Of tbs i
dropped 10 the ground. The cs,oh
stepped out and tagged the pron. g.
ure. but the umpire was wafcbirn
closely and ruled that the foot NJ .hss
end Of the cork touched the base
The opposing team clnirned ,bst r;u
iugs was on, because the cs.aha-
tagged bin before be crossed ,ba r,iasn
THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
FOOTBALL COACHES M|
STUDYING SlTUAl

CHICAGO. oct. 2l.-Witb
days conference games setps
ball this week tHrned 20 tine
for success Of the various tes.
in the running. Four Leading
the west showed fair II MOI
form Saturday. -
Wisconsin carried off Toe 90.
the day by its ~ 20 . deiea,
due. Chicago defeated Iows "
score. but the Maroons snoss
weak spots. Minnesota appa.s.
under way, as x pat me
braska eleven 70 ToGt. lilinynm:
hard battle put Indiana 70 ins
the HooSiers died hard.
The results make certain tee
tiou Of Iowa. Purdue, ipo.
western from the oopie,
the scmifiusIs will have 20 ~
out between Chicago. "lscon
nesot3 and Illinois. a,
Wisconsin at present loons
Of the quartet. Tho badger.
themselves brilliantly agains.
The tactics employed in Sa'u'vis ~
ties were similar to those T"
season games. -. M
Thee is no question thou,
game is a line plungine pss!~
From appearances the on,s
OF attack will center TO 81
extent in the forward pas.
arc also part Of the progra'IIssr(
Coach Stagg will have
for the week Of UniyeISV. -
football practice. starting -
field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
U SQUAD PREPARES
FOR GOLDEN BATTLE
Practice New Defense to BE
Used Against Colorado
Miners.
FRESHIES AND GRANITE
High School Trains for Game
With Ogden; Team
Looks Good.
AND GRANITE

The Utah foot ball squad held its first
practice last night siuce its crushing
defeat Of Denver university. Every
man reported for the work none the
worse for his efforts OF last Saturday.
Indeed, toe men were eager 10 get 70.
getner agniu after the big victory, and
most of them showed mp for practice
much earlier than they usually do, rs
soon ms the players had assembled the
coach took them for a run MP 10 Fori
Douglas and back 70 see DOW mUcu
stiffness there vss in their joints, lie
was pleased TO find that they stood the
isunt fully as well az last week
After the return from the Fort work
was begun on the moulding ot a new
defense with which 20 meet the Colder
miners in Denver next Saturday.
Golden surprised the whole conference
last SATURDAY BY Winning from the
Wyoming COW boys b. the big score OF
- 20 Q. Coach Be7nion said taat il
was impossible 20 dope out any.
thing and that hereafter he was going
10 consider his next game mis- hardest
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
To Reinstate Trainer.

The reinstatement NJ Trainer " short
who was ruled OF for n form reversal 81
hts horse. Shooting SPRAY. IS expected TO
be made an an carly date. Sidney Peters
from the Jenkins stables trained ~
Short, was = starter I'm the FIRST race and
Was Saddl"d bv tho trainers brother.
Investigation OF the rae" OF shooting
Spray has not revealed any fraud. and
the friends of the clever trainer arc hope
ful that the ban against him will soon he
raised Short has msuv friends In salt
Lake Clty, where he WAS born aud
reared Tho ruling against Short did not
arect the Jenkins stable Mrs W. O.
jenkins. The owner OF the stable. IS recog-
nized 8s one Of tho sduRrost racchorse
owners In the country Her string was
formerly known as the Ontario stable