davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

some other man who had tasted OF the
cheerful cup. dispensed fine phrases but
failed to arouse many vivas though
someone in the crowd yelled Viva Fl
body else laughed.
AurellanO in his opening remarks
praised the virtues of Santiago Mestas
jefe pOliticO Of the city Between
times he praised Mestas and at the
END ne said the same thing. But the
first speech called forth only one vfvs
The last was the cause Of many.
1t was during this discourse on the
virtues and the capability Of the pres
ent chief of Juarez that he Informed
election in March Then the crowd
yelled viva MestaS." Incfdanta11v che
speaker informed the crowd that Mes
tas would be a candidate. Then the
crowd vivad once more, Just to show
that it was warming up.
The election viii be held the first
week In March At least ii is 40 sched-
uled, but on what exact date no one
seems to know
Juan Amador, who is an engineer. IS
the choice Of the people for navor pro
TEN or second president as they term
II over Juarez way He Is to run
on the same ticket with Mestas
GulItsIulo Alfarez is also said 70 be
q candidate for the office OF presi-
dente or Jefe pOlittco which In Juarez
IS equlNatent 10 the same thing, two
things alike being equal to each other.
The people viii be given an oppor-
for presidente Cmsyor1 hut before
that time Mestas must resign That
IS thS constitutional requirement under
the Maderista form Of government. It
IS on this account that Abram Gonzalez,
VINO Is governor Of the state. has re-
quested Mestas to quit for awhile.
Just ina car OF Congo guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

the Mexico North Western road between
JuareZ and Pearson 50 repaired by Mon
dav that It will be possible to run trains
on regular schedule.
In the event that all this work IS fin
ished 3v that time, and indications are
now that IL will be, then a train will run
south from Juarez Monday on the regu-
lar schedule time.
More Refugees.
4 sDecial train bearing the wives and
children of many American families ar
rived at o'clock last night over the
Mexican Central from ParTal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
fridays RESULTS.

First race, four daIIlongs, selling Two
wear olds, net value S30O-MOther
Katchaan. 1O4 Murray, to 5, won;
VeIie Forty, 10 CKeogh), s to 8, second;
I-See-It. 1O2 Johnson. Is to 1, third
Time, AS.
Second race, six fIIrlOngs, selling. three
year olds and upward. net value $500
+ +. Crowley. 115 Miller, 8 to 3, won;
Hirb Street. 112 (Burhngamel, g TO /,
second. Bill Eaton, 112 (Selden), s TO .,
third. Time, ia 20
Third race. SIX fuTlongs selling, three
wear ODDS and upward, net value $500
Stafford. 112 tGuoss), 4 to /, won; Mary
Emily. 95 (CallalBan), to >, second; BOZ
FARLEY, 100 (4lOOrel, 10 to !, third Ilme'
Fourth rare. six f1ulongs, handicap,
three wear olds and upward, net value
s425-Uncle Ben, 1O4 Murray, 8 Do /,
nTon: Chapultepec, 115 tHenryl, 70 .,
second; KOOtenay. LOG (Iaphnls 10 J.,
third. Time. lib As.
Fifth race. six fu1longs. selling, mares
four year olds ard upward. net value
S3OO-Chilla. 100 Carter. 6 to .. won;
soma. Jos (TEplin). 4 to I. second; ZooL
los. fSeldenl. 4 TO 1, third. Time, 1:l5.
sixth race. one mile, selling. four year
oIds and upward, net value $3OO-Black
Mate. lO7 (Gross), to 8. won; Eigent.
los Murray, 9 to 2, second; Bit OF
Fortune. 1O2 Carter, , to !, third
Time, 1:41 4-5.
-,T..,-f,,e r,rassfns Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
, :. :. > :. :. :. :. 3 ; ; > :. :. ; >

First race, purse, 2 year oldS, four fJIr-
Iongs=Queen OF the TurS. 81; Right Lit
tie. 100; vested Rights, los; Negligee,
105; Palatable, l08; Inqlneta, III;
Santa Call, 81.
Second race, selling, SIX 1JTlOngs- he
Visitor, go; Error, +95; De OesaEion,
95: Don't Say No, 100; IHish Beauty,
+1O5; Phil Conner. 109; Mia, 10; ZahTa,
10; Fern l., 110; Regards, 112;
Brighton, 10; King Elk, liz; Brave
Withers, 112; NOFrOgod. 10; BraIton,
112.
Third race. handicap, SIX fJTlOngs- De
lanev, 95; DR.. Dougherty, l03; FLYING
Footsteps, 1O7: Chapultepec. 112.
Fourth race. Chihuahua handicap,
$1,000 value one mile and a fuTlong-
John Louis. 100; Irish Gentleman, 100;
Fireman. lob; Uncle Ben, 103; ATasee,
los: Roy Junior, los; Meadow, 118; In
jury, 40.
Fifth race, selling, one mile and fur
Ionq-DOttie B.. %98; Hiecough, LOB ;
Rake. 1O5: Juarez, 105; Tahoe, 1O5; Bob
Farley. los: Minnole5te, 108; Rubinon,
10: Cameo, 10; Tifliss 10; Barney
Oldfield, 10.
Sixth race, selling, SIX flTlongs-- Odelia,
95. Bill Anderson, 81; Lady Stalwart,
lO7: Tim Judge. 109; Emma. g., 10;
Stafford. 112; Bob Lynch, III; Hidden
Hand, 112.
rlrvrau4ice allowance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
BROWN DID NOT CARRY
or THREAT no OUT 1IILITA

ETusician Richard Brown, Of Co. b.
Fourth infantry, Of the Texas national
guards, did not leave the company
command in defiance o. his captains
orders yesterday, as he declared to a
Herald man he would. In fact he CID
not leave the command st all Yester-
Gay morning while d0io,y service with
company K Brown concluded he could
not be held fC1 militia ~ duty, and said
be was going 20 artsnj q nurse case.
He thought he knew the military law
on this subject, and that nurses were
exempt from military service, but, after
again consulting the regulations he
changed his mind and remained At the
armory until the company was dis
missed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
OHIOAEs ARE DETAINED
ny nEEVCTALE N

Marion, Ohio, Feb. 17.-SeveraI
wealthy OhiOans were arrested Thurs
day at Juarez by Mexican soldiers, &C
cOrding to kilograms received here
yesterday. The party was sightseeing
when taken into custody. Soon the
release Of the party was ordered,
whereupOn American soldiers told
them TO return 10 FL PasO.
One OF the kilograms was from
Benz NAPLES. a banker OF this place,
who said:
Revolt against AaderO progressing
rapidly. Border about to rise"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
No INSTRUCTIONS N THE

y. = y
No instructions have been received
from Washington as yet in regard 20
the case Of Lieut.. Ben W Field, the
lieutenant commanding the deeach-
ment Of fnfantrymen who threw such
q panic into the citizens of Juarez by
crossing the boundary line. The lieu
tenant is on parole at the infantry
camp and has been Relieved OF his
command. What Washington authori-
ties viii do in the affair is still a mat
ter Of conjecture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

father as photographed from the regis
ter OF a New York hotel for Friday.
December II. 1897. He also identified
q photograph OF his father which pre-
viousiy had been identified By Swim
ney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
AMERICANS BRING
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Refugees Come From Mex
leo Prepared to
Cfar- a While

A number Of shipments OF household
effects have been passed through the
customs in the past two DAYS The
goods belong to the Americans who
are leaving Mexico on account OF its
disturbed condition The shipments
have come from the city OF Chihuahua.
santa ROsalia and Jimenez
Three cars OF lumber for the Pearson
mills passed through the customs Fri
day afternoon, being imported from
MADEIRA Mex.
a herd OF Isl head of cattle for the
Cameron cattle company passed
through the customs today. The cattle
came from interior points in Mexico.
Ladies' garments cleaned. Wright.
Wright cleans all things wen.
Fresh buttermnk. Fl Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

8 3 : 3 : > :. : : = ; ; ; ; $ 8
g ENTRIES FOR THE q
= JUAHEZ JOCKEY CLUB, =
: SiEty-EiEhth Day, Feb. IS. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Just ina car OF Congo guaranteed
roofing. Lander Lumber Co, phone 2s2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Pasteurized milk is safe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Dyeings cleaning. pressing Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Ladies garments cleaned wriEht
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Fresh buttsrmnk. 81 Paso Dairy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
ONE
MORE JUROR
NEEDED NOW

thy tnItsa Press fsssned N1sst
Los ANGELES. May 2i.--Wtsh
but one vacancy IN the Jury that will
try Clarence parrow on charge 81
bribery. efforts 10 seat the twelfth
juror we're 20 be resumed st 2
o'clock this afternoon. Another
panel OF y prospective Jurors has
been drawn. and Il Was believed
that the jury would be completed
before NIGHT.
The eleventh Juror. secured late
yesterday. Ia Elijah y Letter Of
Los Angeles. a carpenter.
John Harrington Chicago al.
torney who was associated With
barrow In the Mcnamara trial and
who was expected to he witness
for the prosecution. bias not ap.
peafed Ia Los Angeles and there
are rufnors that he viii not appear
AZ the trial The prosecution re-
fuses 10 state whether Harrington
has given notification ~ his where
abonts or Intentions n was to re.
cord an alleged conversation be-.
tween Harrington and barrow that
the dlctagFnph was called into use.
and u Was expected that HerrinK
tons Testimony would be introduced
In connection with the d!etagraph
records
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
ONLY ONE
IS SAVED
IN WRECK

Angust Palmer. sae only survivor
of the crew Of the Hay den.iiIown.
which Was Loaf In the terrible gate
Of MAY 10. when the master Of the
tugboat Pioneer WAS forced 20 cut
her loose TO save his o~n boat. IL
aboard the Admiral sampson. ON
the way to Seattle. With members
OF the crew OF the United States
lighthouse tender Armenia. which
wac driven ashore In heavy gale
yesterday. aud IL nov hatisrlug 10
pieces on Jagged rock near Cape
lfinchlnbrook.
Soon after the news az the loss
Of the Hayds n-rrown. the tender
started Ia search OF the barge which
was believed TO have foundercd
wh.n the Pioneer released It's hold
The Armenia found II ashore on
Montague island. near the entrance
10 Prince Villa mround, on May
~ Only two Of the crew we're
saved. and one died OF exposure uf
on reaching land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
AVIATOR KILLED

DAYTON. O.. May 2i--Fred
Southland. Minneapolis aviator,
VAS killed today on the Wright ayi.
alton field here. Ills machine turn.
ed turtle when he vas 100 feet IN
the air.
Southland. who was student avI-
asor. ~ years OF age. forced the
lock OF The Wright aeroplanc hang.
~ against hts mechanician's advice.
and attempted his fret flight an.
aided. lie WAS instantly Killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
WANT AID FOR
$500 JOB

BOSTON--Nobody seems to
want the $500 job made vacant
by the resignation OF Or. s. VI. Dur.
gin, head OF Boston's health board,
so Mayor Fitzgerald has put In
want "ad" for the right man.
The mayor says II he finds the
right person. he will recommend a
boost In salary TO $1,000. The
head OF the health board controls
department with 200 employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
Mccormack Bros
First Anniversary
Sale
Beginning friday, May 24th


Mccormack Bros. Second and
James Sts.. Will inaugurate their
first Anniversary Sale in their
present location and their fifth an.
niversary in the city OF Seattle.
Five years ago they commenced
business In a comparatively small
storerOom on First Ave. near Co
lumbia. They went after business
from the day they started and they
got II, but they wanted more room
and more business, and they're get
ting II. One year ago when they
moved to the Collins building some
OF their friends thought they were
undertaking too much, but so rapid
was the Increase of business that
already they need more room. The
progressive policy of this store Is
conducive to profitable shopping.
Ineif sales have a character pecul.
iarly their own; no misrepresenta
ton VIII be permitted: every article
viii be found exactly az advertised
a hearty invitation Is extended To
all to attend this Anniversary Sale
Come and examine the merchan
disc and learn the savings.
Mr.. Mccormack stated that he
had wire from their New York
buyer Mr. w. -. oualle. stating
that he had made extensive pur-
chases OF seasonsbIe merchandise
OF all kinds at rock bottom prices
for ready cash from importers and
manufacturers who needed the
money. Many special lots will ar.
rive In time for commencement OF
this sale, including a big shipment
OF high grade shirts made by the
Savoy Shirt Company for the DUAL.
Ivy Shop First Ave. This, Mr..
Robert Mccormack stated. was pur.
chased for about one-third their
actual value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
Timely Hints on
Hair and Complexion

The tr1lux months 81 sarusn<r will
t@aeh Lightly sh~ hair thsf ts sharu p~ees
rish caMshfrs. fr.sroonful ~ ~htsh
dissolved "a rup ~ hot Wstsf 10 arr pie
fnr . thofeuFh cieMnslns After q can.
thrgf stasapcn the hAF takes on a eifsy
ssftarss and heaaftfai iustsT and th~
soofs are ~ strengthened that The san
miii rot have thr hlixhfinx stf~cs 80 t,a-
isesabls Win hair Improperly cared for.
wind and sun v ~ not sfrekis % tan
fhe sksh Protected ~ simple spargnnk
icfisn Thss r. prepared ~ dlssotsirg 4
uunrss 81 sppFfnnx in plat wttcb hsxsi
Ser bet aAtssss 1hen Aodipx : teespocn
fuin 2ifsegfnes The srurmaH lnfien 10 I'M
slsihle when on. To not affected ~ sind
~ pe&srirstipn. and - daily bsr rapidly
aispeis fhf sailoe. nilY ecndtliun ard
itnrarts 90 snt cpmpts Ion sose -tfns
ard charming nafsness Adst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
S INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED

Five indictments returned BY the
federal grand jury are SIN kept se-
cret today In all. 10 indictments
were returned yesterday. when the
Jury was discharged w. A. RIDGE
way and X. r. Glass. president and
secretary of the Ioslta Land Co.
we're again Indicted on 20 counts
for using the mails to further lot.
terry scheme Hazel Moore. the
woman who didn't care and who. II
IL alleged. was responsible for the
downfall OF Former Adj Gen OrtiH
Hamilton. was indicted on second
charge 81 Importing undesirable
persons into this country. She
pleaded not guilty. and was released
on her former bond Of s2.ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
CHILD FALLS SIX
AND HITS SIX
Child Of 6 Falls Six Stories, Hits SIX
Lines, and is Not Hurt Much.

NEW YORK-Whlle trying 10
peer out OF window Hebecca Russ.
6. fell six stories aud struck six
clothes lines on her way down.
In about six seconds she had
made the journey OF so feet. the last
drop being six feet to the pavement,
and landed In sitting position. A
leg WAS broken, but she will soon
be we'll again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21

J had been suffering fro,i 80.
and bronchitis for eIrhf sc1-. |.
had treated with seyerni
but gradually grew wors4 1
got 30 had no appetite. -
sleep at night, digestion v1~
chills and fever. night sueo1 =. z va
night and coughed very 49, WI
times ! had pains all over ~ -
! Was told that ] conld nct NJ 1
The doctors said I hzd ~ ~...
case OF asthma they had ey<r I'.r's
Of. because ! could NOT even - N
lief J bccase 10 that / <nri1 Y,
walk acrosa the floor vithcrs ~
Ing for breath J sac In - y ".
daily papers what Natures Co..
had done for others and &c., +:
try II myself | started a1,<<
Natures Creation Noyembrs ~
1910, and began improving sfIor r
first dose The results were = -
derful can scarcely beliese 4 -
self After taking the ne1IcIne
couple Of weeks the gxxnl>e ~
me. now feel like q nxs crs1
] sleep well. my appetite = ~ni
and ] do not have night ~,
chills and fever At ali.
can never tell how happy / -
when at last ! had gotten xell1l I
never felt better In my HE ~ ~
working every day. "a
heartily recommend Nuuvs
Creation to every one auflniu1
with asthma.
Very truly yours.
CATHERINE URLEWsTx Z;
II IL very gratifying to l< ~ =
furnish strictly Herb remedy q
IN doing 80 much for those sfIne1
with TUBERCULOSIS. A0Til
cATAHRH AND BRONCHT7l4 n
a badly run down condition.
patients advertise us. We eorns
solicit your strictesi invertiru
OF the merits OF this remedy. n
tive proof can be seen fr0m sln1o
mcnts on file In our offIce n -
well known citizens that sre latI
our wonderful remedy. NeuS1
Creation, one OF the frGo1d
TONES, ALTERNATIVES a. n
rECTORANTS In the world ~
tients are constantly claiming t.
they are entirety restored W. ~.
refer you 10 many respoasitk ~
pie. not only In Seattle ~ AGu|
most every state in the uniaa IN
remedy Is entirely hsrmlem -
pleasant TO take: age or ezunx
have no effect on its results, I'm
are suffering from any n ~
troubles call At the office = =
dress NATURES CREATi0k
5i4-5l5 Peoples Bank BldG 0eafIk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
SON WINS PARDON
FOR AGED FATHER

LOS ANGELES. Cal Charles
". Knox wroie Gov. coiquiss OF
Texas asking 10 be permitted 10
serve the twoyeaf prison ssntsncs
impoaed on his aged father. J. -.
knux. former justice " the peace.
The governor mad. an investlxa,
tion and issued pardon 10 The
convicted man. ~hn had been found
guilty OF mIssppropriasing $50 Buf
for the letter he would has. gone
TO prsson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
BUSINESS HERE
TO co AFTER

How many manufacturing plants
IN the United States were able 10
keep busy ssM per cent ~ the time
during the past YEAR, Not very
many. yet gDch IL the record of the
Fisher FIGURING Mills company Of
Seattle. which has Just completed
It's first year ~ actual operations.
The brief time Of shutdown tih
per cent grew Qua o. the necessity
10 make a few repairs
This showing simply proves one
thing that the business IL here and
can be developed II lnieliigantly
gone after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
COMMISSION
TO INVESTIGATE

The Interstate commerce commits
sion. II II announced here TODAY. viii
either sit In Seattle or Juneau.
Alaska. to hear the alleged dlscrfm.
nation Ia passenger and freight
rates charged against the white
Pass a Yukon railway b. The Hum.
toldt Steamship Co The case was
dismissed by she commission two
years ~Fo on the Ground that II had
10 Jurisdiction. but the supreme
court recently ordered IL to re.
open the Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
WORK FOR
CITY PHONE

Superintendent OF City rfliiies A.
l. Valentine IL today beginning a
compilation OF data for the installa,
ton 81 system Of At least 10000
telephones. This report will be
submitted 10 the council In accord.
ance with n resolution BY Council.
man Erickson. adopted yesterday
afternoon. Councilman Erickson,
champion OF municipal ownership OF
public utilities. insists that the yot+
ers At the last election. by express
ing themselves. two 10 one, IN favor
OF municipal telephone, are tn
titled TO have II without further do.
lay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
REGULAR EMPLOYE

CHiCAGO--Judre Goodnow has
decided that wife Is regular
employe OF her husband and entitled
TO fair proportion OF his wages
as her salary.
He says woman does not have
to hold out her hand to her hus.
band for money like a monkey"
nor does she have to 20 through
his pockets while he Is asleep. II
he won't give IL TO her. all she has
TO do is to come TO court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21

N you have been = reader OF The star
Tor any length Of time you must have
noticed Dr.. Lathrops advertisements
Perhaps you have been led 70 think that
DR.. Lsfhrop j. n Quack doctor because
he sdvsftises This article II written 20
correct that idea Or Tabtrop 81
licensed by the State Board OF Medical
Exaf1iners 70 practice Ia the state of
Washington. and he has been practlcIne
IN Seattle for several years Or. Lathrou
has The reputation OF being the most
fuocefHful specialist In the Pacific
Northwest and enjoys one Of the larerst
practices u auY physician ~ the etato
~ was at the request Of friends ami
patients mat Dr.. tathrop started 10 sd-
sertise; they thought The people should
know 81 his remarkable achievemsutn
Ut. i.nihrpp suecessfuiiy treats Every
pinease Known 70 the human system that
~ treatsbis. This noted specialist does
not charge Tor consultation. and YOU
are welcome 10 Visit his office AZ zls-f4.
Ssepies BANK Building any day 81
y m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
RENTON ROAD HAS TWO RECEIVERS

The Seattle. Renson a Southern
Railway Co. technically has two
sets Of receivers today. Actually
only the receiver appointed hy
Judge Hanford last week has con.
troll OF affairs. This was accom-
plished by putting up 5000 900
bonds whlI. an appeal IL taken 20
the supreme court against the mp.
polntment OF the receiver BY Judge
Frater.
The complication arose when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
BLIND CHILDREN
DIVE FOR COIN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. outdoor
sports can be enjoyed by the blind
was proved at the Pennsylvania in.
stitution for the blind
SIgbtless children dive into the
pool and get pennies without any
trouble Most OF them are prof.
Client swimmers, and many are high
divers, while others are crack foot
racers and football players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21

MONUMENT FOR
TITANIC MUSICIANS

PARIS, May PA movement
70 we'll under way here today
for the erection Of monument
TO the memory OF the hero mu.
sleisns who ssosc playing
Nearer NY God 70 Thee" a.
the liner Titanic dissppesreo
In the winters ~ the Atlantic.
The Association sportive des
Arfisses musicians de France
originated the idea. A concert
will be given. the proceeds
from which will form the nu.
cieus Of the fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
FIGHT OVER 10 CENTS

PHILADELPHIA. William III
ton fought with bis wife when she
accused him Of squandering 10
cents OF the 25-cent weekly allow.
ance she gave him from his wages.
In court his wife was fined sic
for backing his eye. and he was
fined $40 because he didn't know
enough TO be boss oh his own
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
HE'S LOOKING
FOR FISH ROBBER

PORTLAND. Or. May 2o.--De
claring such criminal should be
routed out ~ the city At any cost.
s. Ban has hired private detectives
90 find the man who cut the net
over his fish pond and stole 20 pet
gold fish. The police declined 10
give their undivided attention to
the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21

trustees ~ the company. holdInx
81 600 .u0u stock OF Former rr~si
dent William Crawford as security
for loan 81 $500. 600. after success
fuIls defeating Crawford'H pstisinn
in the state court for receiver by
denying Insolvency Of the company
vent into the federal court and We.
cured receivers ~ their own by al
Iasing insolvency Crawford then
again applied 20 the state court. and
Judge Frafer resumed Jurisdiction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
BURGLARS TO SPEAK

NEW YORK - smooth I'd and
Preacher Joe" are to speak before
prominent jurlsts and eocioIogists
nj a dinner Of the Twilight club
in the Aldine club.
Beth are ex.burgiars. and TO In.
sure privacy and protection. the
lights In the room viii be- turned
out while they are speaking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
$500, 600 CHANGED
HANDS AT PICNIC

LOS ANGELES. May 2i.--Two
hundred thousand dollars changed
hands at Eddie Maier's Santa Su.
sauna ranch The occasion WINS mn
Eiks picnic. II was stage money.
but IL VIII be cashed for I per cent
Of it's face value 70 feed orphans
next Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
YOUNGEST PHONE
CENTRAL. YET

CLOVIS. coI-~AlthouTh only z
years old. Elizabeth Titcomb IL ex-
pert at the telephone exchange.
and often relieves her father on
the board. which consists OF ESQ
subscribers.
Elizabeth learned 10 be central"
by watching her father manipulate
the board while she was compelled
TO stay indoors because Of an cpl.
demic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
HE FAS LIVELY

PORTLAND. Or. May 90
Pretty lively for dope fiehd.
remarked the court when Patrol
man Butler told him an opium
smoker had escaped in a raid by
lesping from d second story win
dow.