davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23

Time Il, In five minutes all
stomach distress gone. No indiges-
lion, heartburn. s0urness or belch.
ing Of gas. acid, or cructations Of
undigcrted food, no dizziness.
bioatbng. foul breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsln In noted for It's
speed Ia regulating upset sfomachs.
II 10 the surest. quickest stomach
doctor In the whole world and be-
sides Il 10 harmless and delightful
Millions OF men and women now
eat their favorite foods without
fcar--they know II 10 needless TO
have n bad stomach.
Get large flfty-eent case OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
COUPLE, IA AND
81, MARRIED

An unusual romance cub
minated yesterday when George
Linsey, q veteran Of the Civil
War. married Melinda kroIsnd.
Both are in tho winter Of their
life, tinsey being ~ ard his
bride "a. They have both lived
In North Bend for Year,. and
long ago formed . friendship
for each other. a number Of
their friends came Into Seattle
10 help them get married. and
after the ceremony the whole
party spent the day taking In
the sights Of the city. The
elderly honsymooners left for
their home in North Bend last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
LAUNCH BURNED

The launch skeeter. which -.
been plying on the Sound for msrv'
years, and particularly TO West ~
attic at night. was DESTROYED -
flames Monday night near Saqasnr
ish. The fire started from an =
plosion that wrecked the enxina
The only occupant Of the boat ~
Captain Arnam. who stuck With ~
burning craft until the flames druvo'
him out Then he swan ashore.
returning with some Indians sni
Bleaching the wreck. The launch
Iskum has been placed on ~
Shelters run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
INSURGENTS WIN

DIES MONIES, la. Oct. 33.--in.
surgents In the ranks OF the Mod
ern Woodmen OF America won
their fight here today against an
increase OF Insurance rates In the
order. District Judge bradshaw de
MED the proposed increase. holding
II Illegal
The decision affects 100 900 mem.
bers OF the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23

WILBUR, Wash. Oct. 3D.
Speaking to twice as large a crowd
as Gov. Hay drew only the night
before. Ole Hanson was given an
enthusiastic reception In Hays
town here last night. Hanson told
Hays neighbors OF the land-grab
perpetrated by Hays board Of
regents by which $250.000 worth
OF university property was decided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23

anxious TO have II believed that
Mrs. Brenton was at Linden Lodge,
in Brattleboro. VT. but her counsel,
Edward w. Broder. had not heard
sho was there. Her best friends
seem TO fear that her signature to
some document has been obtained
and that sho Is being detained In a
sanitarium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
BATTLE AT
VERA CRUZ

nv usissa Pr~ss Leased wiseb
WARRINGTON. Oct. 23.---The
attack on Gen. Felix piax' rebel
force az Vera Cruz. Mex. by Gen.
beitrsn's federal force. began thls
morning. according to . esbiearam
lust received here from Captain
Hughes Of the v. 8. cruiser Dee
Moines.
The dispatch gave no indication
OF how the battle was progressing
or the probable outcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
Words by schssl-
Music by Condo

sengers, including 10 women, ~.
At the mercy Of the huge comb>rs
Capt. Ahlin locked the paxsenren :
their staterooms. and five hoars a,
er enconniering the storm. the VA,
son. In response 20 frantic xlre;e~
calls from the Canine operstw 1.
reached the side OF the disabled ~,
sci. -
The ntaterOorns were flnoAro;
many passengers being bruised fr1
the severe baftering. IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
WANT THAT 500. 900

Jndge A. ". Ffater yesterday
ordered o. ID. Colyin and u. NJ. uilis.
former federal court receivers OF
tho Seattle. Rcnton a Southern. 10
show cause why they should not
turn over $4,000 In receipts 10 the
superior court receivers on or be.
fore November !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23

The city Is contemplating a real
estate deal offered by the G. ID.
Stimson Co. through the Henry
Frederick Co. The Stimson com.
pany wants to exchange It's lot at
the southwest corner Of Second av.
and Lenora st, for the city's prop.
erty at Third av. and Pine st.. for
bonus OF $4,000. The offer was
referred to the finance committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23

Charter Oak Heaters. Modern
Furniture Company. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23


That's on Saturday. October Is.
women In Seattle. progressive
women. will. like the progressive
women the country over. put In a
big days work on Saturday for the
progressive cause.
Ia office buildings. stores and on
the streets. Founders buttons
and badges will be- sold. The idea,
originated by Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick and approved by the national
progressive committee and by Jane
Adams, national committeewoman
is To furnish the progressive cam.
paign with much-necded sinews OF
war The date has been chosen be-
cause Col Roosevelf's birthday falls
on next Sunday, and Founders "
day Is being celebrated In his
honor.
Progresslves are everywhere
warned 10 watch the polls on cleo
ton day and see that true count
OF the votes is taken. PrOgressivos
have been given no representation
on the election boards. Standpat
County Commissioners Hamilton
and AL Rutherford have fixed that.
Progrcssives will get no more OF a
square deal from the siandpat cleo.
ton officials than the latter can
possibly help.
Tonight u. G.. Mills. progressive
candidate for attorney general, for.
mer state senator at Wisconsin and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23

Need anything in the drug line
See Bartelrs list. page s. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23

IthuttAtt itt thf Atatt Sfhatfs viii
also speak.
OF course. even the republicans.
including Gov. Hay. Sam Piles.
Trimmer" Humphrey. and tho rest
OF them, are now claiming progress.
sive records This sleek lot are
even claiming credit for woman suf.
fragc, when. aa a matter OF fact.
they and the rcac'ionnry prcss were
doing their utmost 10 defeat II.
Two years ago. on August :, 1910.
two months before the woman sui.
frage amendment came up for a
vote OF the people, the famous Ia
coma republican convention was
held, at which Miles Poindexter and
other progressiyes were read out
Of the party. at which Trimmer"
Humphrey lauded Joe Cannon to
the skies. and Sam Piles and IVES.
ley Lorimer" Jones praised the
Payne-Aldrich tariff. AZ this con
vention one DIR. King bad the temer-
lily 10 suggest that the platform In
dorse the woman suffrage amend.
ment. But that. too, WAS read out
OF the party. These loyal republic.
ans would have none Of II. But
they're going around now claiming
false credit for woman suffrage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23

Save money on your drugs. See
Bartell's ad. page 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
PROGRESSIVES CELEBRATE
FOUNDERS DAY SATURDAY

formerly assistant Y. s. attorney
general during the Roosevelt admin
istration. viii speak nj the Eighth
ward progressive headquarters
Queen Anne av. and Caller st.. 10.
night Rick Burrows. progressive
candidate for the state senate. will
also speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23

See Barteli's list of ruoncy-savers
on page s. zee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23

and have the long price and can
buy wine instead of beer, then you
can go to one of the swell resorts
and go almost as far as you like.
While, the police are in the clos
ing business, why not take the tip
from the, Vice Commission, and
close up all the saloons where wo-
men and men drink together?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23

Japan's greatest industry is
cotton-spinning, paper manufac-
trre coming next. Many genera
tons before paper was made from
rags in the west it was being man
ufacturer from fbers in China,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23
IT ALL DEPENDS

WIFI the Llen ana QTlnk req liquor
but not all of them, Son. No,
not all of them.
The swell joints are not closed.
If you have good clothes, you can
still buy booze in the Congress
hotel, the College Inn and other
swell hotels and restaurants.
Here's the way the famous
Vice Commission explains it in
its report on The Social Evil in
Chicago:
Unfortunately there are two
standards of.morality in Chicago.
One standard permits and ap-
plauds dances by women almost
naked in certain public places I'M
der the guise, of art, and CON
dennis dances no worse before all
diences from the less prosperous
walks of life.
This same hypocritical atti-
tude drives the unfortunate and
often poverty-stricken prostitute
from the street, and at the same
time tolerates and often welcomes
the silken clad prostitute in the
public drinking places of several
of the most pretentious hotels
and restaurants of the city.
Houses of prostitution patron
lied by the lowly are closed at va
rious times for various reasons,
but the gilded palaces of sin pat
ronized by the wealthy are inn
mune from punishment, even to
the extent of being saved the hui
initiation of appearing upon a po-
lice list"
If you haven't the big price, you
80 1yiciO11c 11ybaF1 1yO,1 do 4baea
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23

SlOSC up dill TIC SdIOOlIS WIlSIe WO7
men and men drink together?
MILITIAMAN FREED
Jackson, Mich, Nov. 23.-
Judge Parkinson today quashed
the cases against Captain Black
man and Private Jackson of the
state militia.
Blackman and Jackson were
charged with the murder of John
Eisy.
Eisy, foreigner, wandered
near the Jackson pen walls during
the riots there. Blackman and
Jackson called on him to halt.
Eisy did not understand. He was
frightened and ran away, and the
two militiamen emptied THEM
weapons into his body. He died.
In quashing the cases against
Blackman and Jackson, Judge
Parkinson said:
81 doubt if the military author
tiles had any power to arrest
Eisy. I doubt if Eisy committed
any ofense But there is no use
in trying these men since Gov.
Osborn has said that he will inn
mediately pardon them if they
are convicted"
Japan's greatest industry is
cotton-spinning, paper manufac-
ture coming next. Many genera
Ain.,r hnfn.-n $3.50 --r.,. -. l. E-....
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
TITANIC LARGEST
VESSEL EVER BUILT,
ON MAIDEN VOYAGE
Boat, Which Was Almost
900 Feet Long, Had
Grew of 600.

The Titanic, the largest vessel afioat
capable of carrying $500 passengers.
as well as a crew of $40 men. and
which cost $1,000. 900. started on her
maiden voyage from Southampton
last Wednesday under what was con-
sidered an i'll omen. Barely had the
giant ocean greyhound raised an
chor and started on her first ocean
voyage which should land her In New
crashing into the American liner
New York, then moored to the quay
side. The suction of the Titanic was
so great as to break the New York
from her rtd m0STngs and Fon sae S.tsr
moments 1t looked as IL the two great
hulks would crash. The Titanic's
commander gave the emergency sig
the vessel brought to standstill.
The New York then was towed out
side the danger zone.
Accident III Omen.
seafaring men said at the time this
was an i'll omen for the big vessel.
Capt. z. J. Smith, who commanded the
Olympic last autumn when that vessel
rammed the British Hawke, is In com.
mand OF the Titanic.
The Titanic is the twin sister of the
dltHOuSn Uy Idt
than that vessel. The Titanic was built
in Harland & VOLTS famous shipyard
at Belfast, where all the White Stat
| liners had their birth.
The boat Is SS2 feet long, and II stood
, upon end would tower more than 32t
| feet above the tip of the Washington
| Monument. In length the vessel ex.
| tends the distance OF four city blocks
| The vessel is of the non- sinkable kind
| the shipbuilders and owners say, and Il
would be impossible to send her to the
| bottom, as was at first feared. The
| Titanic Is nearly 100 feet longer thar
| any other ship in the world. with the
| exception of her sister, the Olympic
Not a Fast Boat.
! The tonnage OF the Titanic Ia 5000
or 1900 In excess of that of the bigges
rival liners. Her engines. 5o.0O0-hor
power, are both turbine and recipro
eating. and It is said they eliminat,
| vibration.
| The Titanic is not a speed marvel
\ she makes but twenty-one knots Al
against the Mauretania's twenty-five
| but she is the last word in the way o.
comfort and luxury In transatlanti,
| travel. Gymnasiums, swimming pools
| quarters for indoor baseball, palm room
| galore. and everything which can b.
/ done for the comfort and convenience
| Of the passengers has been installed OF
this, the latest of the ocean liners.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
BIC LINERS JUST IN
BATTLED WITH ICE,
The Carmania Niagara and Other Transatlantic Ves-
sells Report Presence Of Mountainlke Bergs 1000
Miles Off Sandy Hook.

odtsidc aid, although some Of the pas-
scngers said that a message had been
received TO the effect that another liner
was alongside the Niagara
Captain Dow, after the Carmania
docked, met the reporters with a smile.
Really" he said, 'I never saw so
juice in all my life before. Had the
ingredients been handy. there would
have been a highball for every man in
the world.
II entered the ice field" the skipper
went on. 'on a southwest course. and
when ] saw the extent of the field ]
tried to fnd northwest passage out OF
IL. Failing to find one. ! was compelled
to follow a northeast course, in order TO
get clear OF the ice In other words, Z
was necessary for me to swing back to
a certain extent over my own course.
The ice was on all sides of me. ana
was trembling. undulating, and rasping,
and every once in a while we would run
what's growler7" Captain Dow
was asked
"It is piece of Ice" he replied, "tnat
has become detached from a berg or
larger piece of ice, and which. beating
against the larger pieces, makes the
sound that we call the ice growl"
How about that plateau berg the pas
sengers are telling about?" was another
question put to the skipper.
A Wonderful Sight.
Yes. that is right. 1t was wonder
full sight and when | first saw 1t ]
thought for a moment Il was the hulk
of ship, but after we passed It I saw
the green reflection, and that. of course
set my doubts at rest" he answered.
"In three hours" continued Captain
Dow, ION Thursday afternoon we
passed twenty-five bergs The pas
scngers never saw anything like II
before. On the bridge i am seventy
feet above the water line, yet there
were times when 1 could not see q
thing but ice. and at no time did ]
see a piece of ice that was smaller
than life boat. We passed a full.
rigged ship in the Held. She was
noddinE, but apparently was in nc
Soon after, the sailing ship wa,
passed the. Carmania passed a fishine
smack. which, ike the big sailer
was fast in the ice and curtseyins
with the swell. When the Carmanis
cleared the Ice field she ran into Q
dense fog, and had to come almost tc
dead stop. The fog soon lifted, how.
ever. and the liner headed full specC
for New York, arriving OFF the Hool
only few hours behind her schedule
The Niagara probably has 900 pas
age this way she brought 976. Th,
Excelsior, which arrived from Rot
terdam yesterday. reported an ex
perience in the ice pack similar Il
that of the Carmania. She also re
ported seeing a sailing ship fast tr
the ice. This is believed to be tn,
same ship sighted by the Carmania.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15

President p. A. s. Franklin. and was
as follows:
while we are not In direct com
munication with the Titantic we are
perfectly satisfied that the ship Is un-
sinkable. That no more wireless mess
ages are coming from the ship is moi
a. sign OF danger. and may be due Ia
atmospheric conditions or something
like that.
The ship is reported TO have gone
down. several feet by the head. This
may be due TO water filling the forward
compartment. and the ship may &c
down many feet by the head and still
keep afioat for an indefinite period.
I'VE cannot state too strongly our
belief that the ship is unsuitable, and
that the passengers are perfectly safe
The ship Is .0S0 miles from New York
and 500 miles from Halifax. The Vir.
gilman is due to reach her at 10 O'Clock
this morning. and the Olympic at 3 this
afternoon, and the Baltic at L."
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
FORECASTERSPREDICT
UNSETTLED WEATHER
Slight Touch Of Winter Conditions
Is Expected This
Week.

Unsettled, showery weather is to con-
tinue in Washington and vicinity
through today and Tuesday and
Wednesday, after which there will be
a slight return of winter. according to
Uncle Sans forecasters at the Weather
Bureau.
The weather is TO be cool over the
Northern States, and an edging of
frost may even push far down the
Atlantic slope as the District by the
latter part of the week. Fruit and
early vegetable growers 80" W 'sh : 2.
ton are making preparations to care
for their buduiUg crops to tne best OF
their ability, should late frosts occur,
At any event there Is no promise of
warmer weather for at least another
week, and the early spring straw hat
and the advent of the palm leaf fan
are to be deferred for at least another
ten days.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Held for Robbery.

Theft Of cash and hams from the
wholesale grocery store Of Prowning &
Middleton are alleged In the house,
breaking charge on which Fred ID.
:Iohnson was held for the grand Jury
today. It is alleged that johnson
forced entrance into the stcre yester-
dav and took 1875 IN cash and $l0.50
worth of hams He pleaded not guilty:
but was held under $500 bonds for grand
Jury action.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Sleuths;Searching
For Clairvoyant

sie,rths Of the Postoffice Department,
armed with a warrant of arrest, are
searching for M. Saska, aliases, Ma
dame Jeresse. X. Secori, Saska. Bond
& Co.. and Fred Montrose, against
whom n fraud order was issued by
Postmaster General Hitchcock today,
charging fraudulent uses OF the mails.
Saska IS believed to be hiding in De-
troit, Mich.
Fostmasters at Omaha and Florence,
Neb.; Denver. Colo... and Detroit were
ty today ordered m to seize al malls ad-
posed as clairvoyanr and sold 'fu-
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Tourists Are Hurt
When Machine Stops

Miss Mabel Bickerstan, of Boston, and
Miss Ethel Richardson, OF Winchester,
Mass, were thrown to the pavement
last evening. when a sightseeing auto
mobile in which they were riding with
q party OF tourists came to a sudden
Doth were shaken UP and bruised, but
not seriously injured.
The accident was due to something
going wrong with the engine, causing
the machine to come to a sudden halt.
The other passengers were shaken up,
but not thrown out.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
COMPANY OFFICIALS
DECLARE BIG SHIP
CANNOT FOUNDER
White Star Line Directors
Insist the Titanic Is
Unsinkable.

NEW YORK, April l5AThe White
Star Line officials, after a conference
lasting more than an hour, today is-
sued an official statement In which they
stated that the great liner was unsink-
able and there was no reason to believe
she either had or could founder. They
declared the Interruption OF wireless
communication was not significant Of
danger.
The statement was signed by Vice
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Lewis Jury Unable
To Reach Agreement

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 15.-The Jury In
the case OF E. G. Lewis. publisher,
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud. reported to Judge Amidon today
that II had not been able to reach a
verdict.
The court gave additional Instructions
and ordered deliberations continued. The
jury has been out since late Friday.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15

under Of construction
this the homes ready
applies including ali Interest y
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Terraced Front Lawns

TNHE terraced front lawn is quite the thing these
.....z.l days. Comparatively few residences in all
aas,,rs - Washington, no matter what the price, en-
Joy larger front lawns than the High View homes.
The builders determined that these homes must be as
attractive outside as inside.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15

(Which directly the including all
INsPEcT-Take car marked "BrookIand"
Capitol
walk
The Washington times., 1912-04-15

You will find the
"High View homes
themselves in keeping
. with their surroundings
in every respect-and
that is saying a whole
lot.
Price, So, 800
T $500 Cash
ierihS' $26.92 Per Month
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Price, $500
ro I $500 Cash
'e $500 Per Mont

(which directly home including all INTEREST,"
TO IEsPECT-Take Fourteenth EonG north
Get on Foueenth and Spring Road and
The Washington times., 1912-04-15

iii A .. .
cash one OF
o monthly ypaym
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
For Ice Cream Season
Druggists and Confectioners

Can depend on us to supply the most
satisfactory FREEZING SALT, FLA
WORKINGS, &C., at lowest prices. Drop
postal or phone.
Prompt delivery. No consumers supplied.
B. u. EARNSHAW q BRO.
Wholesale Grocers. nth and N sta. o. r
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28
Could Shout For Joy.

q want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart," wrote c. B. Rader, of Lewisberg, w. Va, "for the wonderful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters. in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited by case as though made just for me-" For dyspepsia indigestion, juandice, and to rid the system of kidney poisons that cause equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50 cents at H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28
Great Strike of Ore.

Charles Gracey, one of the best known mining men on the coast, came over from Chloride a few days ago, and reported that he had looked over the ore strike on the Silver Hill mines. He pronounces the strike one of the greatest he has ever seen in MOhave county, the ore body being of immense size and of unusual richness. In one place the vein shows ore and vein fill ing to a width of AT feet, while the rich ore body is from feet to feet wide. Although the shaft is down but ten feet there are hundreds of tons of high grade shipping ore in sight. About 25O sacks of this ore is ready for shipment to the shelter as a test of the average value of the ore. The ore carries values from ? to 5 ounces gold, 50 to 60 ounces silver and about 30 per cent lead. the average being about sos to the ton. The strike was made by Mr. Reeves while prospecting for ore on another vein some months ago, and as soon as option WITS secured men were put to work opening up the ore body. The vein was stripped quite distance and good ore was found everywhere.
 Some years ago an old prospector by the name of Bob Groom took many tons of good grade ore from the main shaft of the group, but owing to the caving of this shaft no further work was done in that locality. It is quite close to thls shaft that the new work is being done. The whole hill. known as Silver Hill, is mass of vein mat ter and it would not be surprising if one of the greatest bodies of low grade lead ore would eventually be opened up. It was in the deep shaft on this mine that the Indians killed the min CTS in the early seventies. The prop critics were located by a company of Sonoma county, California, men and after their ,lurder only small amount of work was done, the mines being patented and allowed to lie idle until they passed into the hands of F. W. Theiss, who merged them into the holdings of the Southwestern Reduc- tion company.