davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
HIS SALARY HELD BACK.
Act Providing Trial Justice in Alex.
andria County Held Illegal.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July 6.-Auditor c..
Lee Moore, on advice Of Attorney Gen.
eral Williams. today refused to pay the
salary Of r. Gordon Finney OF Alexan-
dria county for services as trial justice
of that county from June II to June 3D.
The attorney general holds that the
act, PASSED by the last legislature. pro-
vtding for trial justice for such coun-
ties as have a population OF 800 per
square mile is unconstitutional and that
no provision was made under the general
terms Of the measure for the payment
Of the salary. The salary is 81 600 year
In the bill for services there Is nothing
to show that Finney was ever appointed
or qualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
KILLED IN STABBING FRAY.
Baltimore Young Man Slain by Man
Found With Mother.

BALTIMORE, July 6.-Because he or
dered Albert ]. Patterson. a married man,
forty-nine years old. out of his house here
when he found him with his mother,
James Bamberger, twenty-three years old,
was stabbed to death tonight by Pat
terson.
Patterson and Mrs. Bamberger ran from
the house after the crime but We're ar
rested after a short chase. Robert G..
Hamburger, husband of the woman, was
asleep in another room at the time the
quarrel between his son and Patterson
began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
BOYS HURT BY FIREWORKS.
Disastrous Aftermath to Cleveland
Sane Fourth.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July Ga disas-
trous aftermath to the fourth safe and
san Fourth Of July which has been cele-
brated here happened today. when Roy
Keeler's hand was blown of and. his face
scorched. and five other boys. ranging in
age from six to twelve years. received
painful injuries in an explosion Of fire.
works.
The boys had collected unexploded fire
works left from the city display at Wade
Park Thursday, and fashioned d bomb
which exploded prematurely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
sToR MDAMAGE Is $500, 900.
Bad Lands District of North Dakota
Hit by Cloudburst.

NEW ENGLAND. N. D., July 6-That
the property loss because Of the cloud
burst Wednesday and Thursday in the
Bad Lands district Of North Dakota will
exceed $4,000 is the statement Of farm
ers who today made their way here from
their homes. in several instances travel
ing considerable distances through water.
No lives have been lost, 1t Is believed.
although narrow escapes were numerous.
NJ. Meyers. wife and children, were
rescued after standing the entire night in
water nearly to the children's shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
FRAUDS NOT PROVEN.
Grand Jury in Norfolk Dismisses
ALI Gases Brought.

NORFOLK. Va. July 6. The grand
jury which has been investigating alleged
Irregularities in the June election here to-
day reported no true bills and dismissed
all the cases that had been brought. The
grand jury's only finding was ''reprehen-
sible looseness and officiousness' on the
part of the election officials in four of the
sixteen precincts.
The charge that a dead man had been
voted was proven to be wholly unfounded
and the witness who had made the
charge admitted it was on hearsay tes-
timony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
FATAL DOSE OF ACID.
Henry Becker, III and Dependent,
Commits Suicide.

Henry Becker, twenty-four years old,
recently operated on for appendicitis and
Respondent, 1t is said. because Of his slow
recovery, drank carbolic acid with sui
cidal intent early this morning at his
home. 218 Canal street southwest. He
died at Casualty Hospital at 1:5O o'clock.
Becker had been employed as a brake
man on the Pennsylvania railroad He
was taken home from the hospital about
a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
THREE MORTALITY WOUNDED.
Twelve Others Overcome When
Emery Wheel Bursts.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Three men were
probably mortaliy wounded and twelve
others were overcome by sulphur fumes
or painfully burned when huge emery
wheel In the basement Of the National
sulphur works. in Brooklyn. burst and
caused q boiler to explode.
Fire followed the explosion, igniting
the sulphur and making the work Of
rescue dfflcult. The explosion rocked
the nsighborhood and caused panic In
nearby shops and tenement houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
TURKEY TROTTER IN JAIL.
Saxon Nobleman Continued Dance
When Official Objected.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, July 6.-Saxon aristocratic cir
cles are in nutter over the sentence or
i've days arrest just imposed on young
count and military officer for dancing the
turkey trot'' and bunny hug in vio-
lation Of the police regulations.
The count gave an exhibition OF these
transatlantic importations IN q public
dance hall and refused to desist when a
local town councillor. who was present.
asked him to do so.
A quarrel resulted. epithets were ex-
changed. and the noble turkey trotter
Is now expiating his crime" iE-iail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
CONTINUE AERO WEDDING TRIP
Grahame-White and Bride in Ma
chine Reach Boulogne.

special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, July 6-Claude Grahame-
White arrived in his aeroplane today at
Bsulogne-sur-Mer with his wife. He left
Paris Friday. but had to come down at
Abbeville to make repairs He will adj
just floats to his aeroplane before at
tempting channel flight to England.
The report published earlier in the week
that the arman and his bride already
had flown across the channel was enron.
eouS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Runor Disproved.
WRECK BLOCKS TRACKS.
Trains ON the Southern Are Delayed
Many Hours.

SPARTANBURG s. c., July 6-The
wreck Of q coal train In deep cut at
Duncan, s. c., twelve miles west OF this
city. at 10 o'clock last night. has blocked
the. main line Of the Southern railway
for the last twenty-four hours
Tons Of coal and the debris Of the cars
completely filled the cut. which IL more
than thirty feet deep. The first north
bound passenger train to get through
passed shortly after midnight tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
TO COMBAT PICTURE SHOWS.
Baptist Young Peoples Union Will
Provide Amusements.

TOLEDO, O., July Elm an organized
effort to wrest public favor from NOV
ing picture shows and saloons social
service workers attending the Interna-
tional Baptist Young Peoples Union in
session here today Endorsed a policy
of providing church entertainments for
young people that would prove more
attractive than those supplied by popu-
lar amusements opposed.
The convention will conclude Sunday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
JoRDAN'S BOOK IN GERMAN.
''War and Manhood" Produced Under
Auspices of q Peace Magazine.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN. July 6.-"War and Man
hood by David Starr Jordan, president
Of Leland Stanford University, has just
made it's appearance in a German edition
under the auspices of Friedens- Warte.
the well known Austro-German peace
magazine.
The preface of the book declares that a
warlike nation of the present is a de-
cadent nation of the future.
A characteristic comment, which sum-
marizes the German view of the peace
doctrine generally. says that not every
body will agree with DR.. Jordan's view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
RESCUER ALSO BROWNS.
Two Massachusetts, Youths go Down
When Canoe Capsizes.

SOMERVILLE. Mass, July 6.-John +.
Grove. twenty years old. OF this city,
and Joseph Brady. Roxbury youth,
were drowned In the Mystic river tonight
when canoe in which they were pad
ding capsized.
Brady could not swim and Grove, who
was an expert swimmer, and tried to
rescue Brady. was carried to the bottom
by the latter's desperate hold about his
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
HOME BURNS TO GROUND;
OWNER BADLY INJURED
Eugene Fisher in Hospl1al SUI
fering From Effects Of
the Blaze.

Eugene Fisher Of Arlington Heights,
Alexandria county, Va, was severely
burned about the face. arms and hands
in q fire which destroyed his home early
this morning.
At first it was feared that his wife, Mrs.
Alice Fisher, and their three children.
Edward. Edith and Ethel, had been
burned to death, but later 1t was found
that they had escaped from the house
in safety and taken refuge in the house
of neighbor.
Said Family Was Inside.
The Fisher home adjoins the Hume
School in Alexandria county, and is one
story bungalow Charles Timberman and
L. W. Bemotte were automobilfng through
the county with their families early this
morning when they saw the flames leap
ing from the house.
The home was practically all abla1e
when they reached 1t. and as they hurried
to the door, Mr.. Fisher rushed out OF tne
smoke He shouted to them that his wife
and three children were still in the house.
and they made efforts to get inside. The
hot tongues of flame beat them back.
however and they had to give up all ideas
of rescue.
When it became apparent that the
house was a wreck and that any human
occupants still inside must have persisted
Mr.. Fisher was placed I'm the automobile
and hurried to the Emergency Hospital
in this city. He was severely burned
about the face. arms and hands
Rumor Disproved.
Messrs. Timberman and Bemotte had
left their families at the scene OF the fire
and hurried back there as soon as Fisher
had been put into the care OF the hospi-
tai surgeons.
Upon their return they learned that
all the parties in the bungalow had es-
capped. After taking their own families
to their homes in Alexandria Mr.. Timber
man took charge Of Mrs. Fisher and the
children and brought them to relatives in
this city.
An overturned lamp is blamed for the
fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Fatally Hurt at Bargain Sale.

LAFAYETTE IND, July 6.-Jammed
against a counter. while attending ten
cent bargain sale today. Mrs. Mary Glenn
ems received injuries which physicians say
will cause her death. She was hurt In
ternally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
RS. SYRIAN MIMMS

RS. SYRIAN MIMMS
sat upon her low
front porch and
looked with discon-
solate eye upon the
village landscape
before her. BY all
the canons of val
ley housewifery she
should have been
canning peaches for
the family's winter
consumption; but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

Mrs. Mimms laid down the paper. when
she had finished reading the article, and
sat lost In thought. BY degrees q great
light broke over a countenance which
twenty years OF drudgery in a narrow
valley household had not been able en-
irely to rob Of its youthful enthusiasm.
1t seemed to her that these were the
words OF wisdom. She sat and studied
the situation carefully for some tisle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

"Yaas, I'll have some of that. too. fer
a change" replied Mr.. Mimms, sarcas-
tically. .seein' as thar amt nothin' else
to have, an a man as is BEN wrastlin'
with young steers all the evenin' feels
the need of a leetle somethin' to stay his
stummick.''
I'm sorry to hear as you've ben havin'
trouble with the young cattle" remark
ed Mrs. Mimms, politely conversational.
Her husband made no reply, and the
conversation languished. He continued
to watch her furtively as the meal pro-
ceeded, marveling greatly at the change
in her appearance, though, manlike. he
could not tell where the difference was.
IT made a diskivery today. Syram,"
said his wife at length. that you'll be
intrusted in"
what was it," demanded her hus-
band. briefly.
Guess what" said Mrs. Mimms. CO.
quettishly. She was In further pursuit OF
the little mysteries" detail as she in
terpreted 1t.
How kin tell what it was?" inquired
Mr.. Mimms irritably. ut mout have
ben most anything. I can't tell what 1t
was"
II found a big wasps' nest up in the
front porch roof" said Mrs. Mimms. with
determined sprightliness.
The subject was unfortunate. Mr..
Mimms pushed back his chair with a
harsh. rasping sound. arose In wrath
and stood towering over her.
What is the matter with YOU wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

She proceeded in a thoroughly consci-
entious manner. taking the pages consec-
utively from cover to cover. Not for
worlds would she have opened the paper
at random or looked over the seventh
page before the fifth. When she care
fully read the advertisement of assorted
candies on the back cover. she turned
back to the front and settled down to
real business on the article accompanying
tied The Wiles of the French Wife,"
and ran as follows:
Our American women would do we'll to
take a lesson from their French sisters
in the art of managing husband The
Frenchwoman is past mistress In the art
OF keeping alive the interest of her hLS-
band In herself. None knows better than
she mans love of variety and change.
and she Is far too smart to bore him
with sameness of appearance and man.
ner. She is constantly appealing to this
side of his nature In the trivial matters
of everyday life, constantly experiment.
ing with new ways of doing her hair and
new styles Of dress. She changes her
moods and humors. too-always taking
care that they are pleasant, IL she is
truly wise. She makes little mysteries
with him to excite his curiosity and slim
ulate his interest In her. She actually
fiirts with her own husband-just think
is far more courteously attentive and low
erlike to his wife than the American or
English husband. He keeps her supplied
with bonbons and flowers. and is thought
life
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
ROCHELLE To
LEAVE CITY
Well Known Attorney Accepts Offer
to Enter Legal Department of Or
egon Short Line in Salt Lake
City.-Will Go by May /.

Joe w. Rozzelle, the well known
attorney, announced today that he
mad accepted the offer of position
in the Offices of the Oregon Short
Line railway as legal counsel. and
he expects TO leave between now and
May | for Salt Lake City, where he
will be located
Mr.. RoZzelle had been considering
the offer for some time, but did not
decide to accept until yesterday.
He may leave for the west shortly
on other matters, but will return be-
fore moving to Salt Lake City per-
manently.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
BIG SURPRISES

Tuesday afternoon at the Majestic
theater's thousand-a-day matinee, the
one hundredth lady to purchase a
ticket will be handed half-pound
box of finest chocolates made by the
Dainty candy shop. The two hum
dredth lady to buy a ticket will be
given pound box of chocolates. The
25Oth person to purchase ticket
Will be given pass emitting them
to give box party for eight at any
show during the remainder of the
week, After all the surprises have
con sprung in the theater and the
program is in full swing, some per-
son in the audience will be handed a
nice gift if sitting in a certain seat,
which will be chosen before the show
starts. AS there are no reserved
seats and people can sit anywhere
they like, there is no chance for any
person having tip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
RYAN WANTS
BIG GUARANTEE

3 Tommy Ryan today wired !.
3 that he wouldn't wrestle Frank :.
3 DuCray unless the toe hold was !.
Is barred and guarantee of $3.50, !
3 win, lose or draw, was made !.
:. him to come here. I.
: His proposition was declined {.
= and, fol. the present at least, the &
3 fans will have to miss a bout 4
= between DuCray and Ryan. II &
= is possible, however, that some 9
!, other arrangements will be g
3 made with him, but Ryan now 8.
= insists on doing all the dictat- Z
:, ing while DuCray holds the .
:, championship. G,
!sGGsas {, s. ssS99 1855 s.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
SIGNING UP
ACREAGE FOR
GAN FACTORY
Charles Hoodenpyle and William
Bayles Contracting for Hundred
Acres of Vegetables for the
Summers Run.

William G. Bayles and Charles
Hoodenpyle began this morning sign
ing up acreage for the Currie Can
ming company, under which name
Arthur S. Currie has decided to OPP
crate his big canning plant here this
year.
Blank contracts were printed Sat
urday and already considerable
acreage has been secured by the
agents.
Mr., Currie has already begun ar
rangement for purchasing his ma
chinery and will begin remodelling
his house on Fifth and South avenue
so as to make room for his machin-
cry when il arrives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
Mrs. Price Home.

Mrs. Edwin Price returned home
today noon from Denver and FIT.
Collins, where she attended the an
nual meeting of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. With Mrs.
Wheeler she did everything possible
to secure the next convention for
this city, but it went to Denver. 1t
is practically certain. however. that
the convention in 1914 will come to
this city Mrs. Price had a rather
trying experience on the way to the
convention, her train being tied up
for 22 hours on Hagerman pass by
snowslides. The Midland officials.
however, rushed food to the strand
ed passengers as quickly as possible.
and served free meals in the baggage
car which was fitted up for an eat
ing house. Mrs. Price, as well as
the Others who were unexpected
guests of the road. are loud in their
praises of their treatment
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
PLANS FOR SMUDG|NG CAMPAIGN TO Be
FORMULATED At CITY HALL TOMORROW NIGHT

Plans of operation for the coming
campaign of frost prevention will be
made at meeting to be held at the
office of the Chamber of Commerce
in the city hall tomorrow evening.
The Fruit Growers association,
with the Chamber of Commerce and
other bodies will be represented and
all who are interested in the success
of the frost-fighting operations are
urged to be present.
Recently a committee composed of
ID. W. Aupperle. J. l.. Hamilton and
N. n. Dillon was appointed to look
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
Truly a Great Play.

1T is truly a great play" This
is the estimate placed on Eugene
Walters Paid In Full'' by the Phil
adelphia North American, an opin-
ion whose worth is multiplied by the
fact that it was expressed in an ed
itorial. Since the founding of the
North American. daily newspaper
of vast influence and enormous cir
culation. only one play besides Paid
In Full" has been held of sufficient
Importance to merit the distinction
of an editorial. Not alone the wide
interest in Paid In Full" because
of its enormous success, b.t its no
table superiority as play and the
graph" accuracy with which 1t de-
picts the social conditions Il deals
with. commended it to tho North
American for special consideration
The play appears here Wednesday
night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
Newton for Reelection.

1t is pretty certain that Hon. Az
cry c. Newton, the present Republic
can member of the Legislature from
Mesa county, will be candidate for
reelection this fall. Republicans
generally are advocating his renomi-
nation and reelection and The SEN
tinel has heard of no Republican who
is contemplating contesting with
Mr. Newton for the nomination.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
Ienyes This Week.

stephen Stimson, son of Mrs.
Francis simpson, expects to leave
this week for Los Angeles, Cal, to
accept position with a large cleo
trio company. Mr.. Simpson has a
large number of friends in this city
who deeply regret his departure.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

after the matter, and they will report
at this meeting.
The plan seems to be to divide the
valley into IA districts, with two vol
unteer observers from each district.
This will keep the local weather Of
flee and Chamber of Commerce in
full possession of the temperature
conditions all over the valley during
the danger period.
As usual, the Chamber of Com
merce plans to furnish help in every
way to the growers who expect to
light their heaters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
Rack from California.

Mrs. II. G. Smith and daughter
Miss Emma Smith, arrived last night
at their ranch in Fruitvale from a
winter in California. Both are de-
lighted to get back and affirm most
heartily that this climate beats Cali
fornia all hollow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
Prints Address,

The current issue of the Pacific
Woodman, the organ of this juris-
diction of the Woodmen of the
World. carries the full text of an
address made before Book Cliff
camp. in this city. on February ;.
by Prof j. Henry Allen. superintend-
ent of the city schools. The theme
was The Educational Value of
Fraternities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
On Way to Coast,

Uh Way TO Coast.
Mrs. NJ. Greenough and son, Cor
don Montgomery, with Mrs. William
Mcdowell, arrived today noon from
De Beque, and will leave early to-
morrow morning for the California
coast, where they will remain for
several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
lohnnN Cnmeron Here.

Johnny Cameron, son of Mrs. j.
NJ Cameron, arrived in the city yes
.erday for visit of a few days with
his mother and other friends. He is
still connected with the Orpheum or
chestra in Ogden and has an excel
lent position.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
Minister Here.

Elder A. Hutchinson. who is to
hold the revival this week at the
Church of the Brethren, arrived in
the city today The venerable gen
tleman is said to be powerful evan
gelist and will draw hundreds from
all over the valley to his meetings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
Mrs. belong Entertains.

This afternoon Mrs. II. T. De
Long entertained a few friends in
formally at a charming little thimhlf
party at her home on Chipeta ave-
nue.. There were about 16 guests
present
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
To East Slope.

To East Slope.
T. l.. O'Harra and Mr.. and Mrs
j. P. O'Harra left this afternoon on
the Midland for Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

F. A. Franklin, representing the
Peters Paper company, arrived today
for a visit of few days in the in
terests of his concern.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
Lines Are Open.

Notice was received here today
that the Silverton and Durango
lines of the Rio Grande Southern
have been reopened for traffic, the
slides being cleared up yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

At the Majestic tomorrow after
noon matinee the high school orches-
ira will play wonderful program
of refined music.=Sam.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
WEST HIGHLAND PARK WASTE
DITCH ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the members of the
above will be held on Monday. Apr.
lst, at 1880 p. m, at the Merrivale
orchard ranch, at Clifton to elect of
ficers for the present season.
w. HARRISON. Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

If good goods and perfect fitting
are any inducement to you in buying
a pair of shoes, you will see McCon-
nell G Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

Aupperle Leaves.
d. w. Aupperle left this afternoon
for Colorado Springs on business
matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

We mean business when we ray:
Closing out.-Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

Pick up a brick when you see it
It's matinee ticket.-Sam.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
Here for Visit.

Here for Visit.
Mrs. NJ. Halpin of Billings, Mont,
arrived in the city today for a visit
of a week or two with her sister,
Mrs. Ounce Hutton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
York Here,

York Here.
j, H. York. the De Beque realty
man, is spending the day in this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

To Denver.
j. j. Lumsden left this afternoon
for Denver on business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

Meet me face to face at the Ma
jestic this week.-Sam.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

The Waynes are at the Majestic
and they are wonders.-Sam.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
To Frisco.

To Frisco.
Gordon Sides left last night for
San Francisco, where he will visit
for few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

Mise Nvser Here.
Miss Eva Myser of De Beque spent
yesterday in the city
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

One thousand a Sam.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.