davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

squarely and did
the old arehed his mighty and his big sad
whats wrong with YOU Caesar Driver Matson demanded You
hands asked
crouch now on all right Madison added Caesar not
slightest demonstration OF interest u IL want TO- Get back in
He gave friendly slap
But few minute. later % when the gong & 5a1s for dr and The
TO his place before all the rest horses and
He through his like sore streak and was standing
No before his mates Toby and Spider had made the
Well commented Matson, you're anyhow.
a Crouch Never knew TO work better"
the that has the veteran
sngn. house No ne would put two ard tn, o',sne ne
spider playful Of msson Of horse
or any living thing in the station
Caesar vas born in he woods and iabored
His crushed by log which crashed
The city unsenmental fire
veterinary saw that the Ss soe bad round sound % ooay
that woud puup hill or do~npu pull pull to the last
a @ ~ ssra ago when Caesar was yearod
earned his thousand times over By helping to break
colts He'd run with them and BY hts example len m m 70 @ % %
The change automobile first
then he refused to shake hands
explore pos. S.a a., % ] % 'ass & sesn S ssn nd
founder the younger Spider and Toby
plains Hes heart that's all and in the mood he's In now he'd
keep going until bis heart broke don't undefstana % @ ,
nnders up he braces himself the steep
ng with bis efforts dang and contracting and his
wheeling the Of each big endeavocaar knows
The horses must go the march Of the
1s s vii 5. the next The same unsentImens
hoofs his body but viii be blind 70 the
which sends hrenorses INTO
And Caesar will be again TO answer to
the gong never again laundering hoo never
night stralnns and pansng & %
Caesar trying delay the only way he knows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
WHAT WILL "BUM' DO WITH PARK GONE?

sick Of your own company and sore
on the world, TO have a place 10 go
to where you can rub elbows with
your feIIowmen and find out how
many good scouts there are In the
world.
Like most single men, have a
room and eat where | like. It's the
kind OF room you can get thousands
of in Seattle. and for dollar n
week--a bed, bureau and a chair
It's a good enough room TO sleep
In.
But where am TO so In my wax
ing hours Of leisure?
win the councilmen who are try
ing to take "Dilling park away
from me invite me out 10 Sunday
dinner? Can | loaf In their easy
chairs9 In the summer can /
breathe fresh air and bask In the
sun on their lawns?
You know | can't do any of these
things.
Keep II up, Mr.. Star. Save Dill
ing park for the people.
BUM"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

Editor Of The star: You had
something to say day before yester-
day about the city council voting TO
take "Dilling Park" away from the
people and building a city garage
there.
understand that some OF the
eouncilmen say that the park is
only used by buns anyhow, and that
Il would be much better 10 have a
GARAGE than benches full Of buns.
Wei. bum Is a relative word. The
sack coat Is a bum to a swallow.
tail. Brogans are buns to patent
feathers. Satin looks down on cal.
leo. The waffle house doesn't travel
In The same set with thcswell cafe.
am bum or | am not bum
It's up TO me 10 decide.
Whether or not you and J are
buns Is not important; what 10 i'm
portant is that and a lot OF other
abums" will lose much OF the Joy
OF life II "Dilllng park" is taker
from the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
TITANIC PROBE IS ENDING;
MARCONI ON STAND AGAIN

head Of the Marconi Wireless com.
pany. arrived here today.
Marconi was the first witness be-
fore the Committee today. He cor
recied his previous testimony. stat.
Ing that he sent message 10 the
Carpathia requesting the wireless
operator aboard that vessel to wire
him dispatches telling the news OF
the Titanic wreck Immediately, or
to state why the Carpathia's can
tain would not allow news to be
sent He received no answer to
this message. he testified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

To this extent | am not bum
work whenever ! can find work to
do. | drink a little-a glass of beer
oecaslonally-but | never get drunk.
i do not steal: | pay my debts;
obey the law. / never insulted
n woman or hit a cripple In my life.
The point | am trying to make is
that ! am Just an ordinary man, no
better and not much worse than the
thousands of men who use "Dilling
park" every day. Some OF us who
use the park are well dressed Some
of us are in.rags. But real buns
using the word in the sense Of men
who live idle. drunken. vicious lives
are scarce In "Dllling park"
Though the past five years OF my
life have been spent in cities, ! am
country.born, aud have never been
able 10 get quite over the old
hankering OF the country Jake for
open spaces.
so, whenever ! have no work "a
do, / like 10 90 to "Dilling park"
have made many good friends there
tell you II Is good, when you are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

years, who were eonfided TO her
care by their father as the Iifeboa,
left the Titanic.
Mas Hays has secured home
fer ono OF the boys and ls anxious
20 place the other with people who
will give him care and attention.
The name and parentase OF the
boys Is not known, as their father
perished with the ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
Todd to Practice
Law Again

Elmer r. Todd, United States dis.
trlct attorney for Western Wash.
ington. who has rendered his resir
nation 20 President Taft. TO take ef-
feet on May 1, viii resume private
law practice with Judge George r.
Donworth. who recently resigned as
United States district Judge They
will open offices In the Hoge build.
ing. Todd has been district attor.
ney for about seven years. Before
that he served both in the prosecut.
ing attorneys office and as assist.
ant corporation counsel. lie also
WAS member Of the Legislature for
one term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

BOSTON. April 2s.--Frcr the
tail ends Of railroad trains Presi-
den, Taft. Col Roosevelt and rep
resenta,lves of Governor Wccdrc~
Wilson and Champ Clark today are
pleading fer tire support cf Massa.
chusetts voters az the preferential
primaries 20 Be held throughout the
state tomorrow. Col. Roosevelt lefs
here early tcday 70 make addresses
st a number of cities and towns. His
first speech ~as made AZ Chelsea
frcnn the rear platform of his car.
Ne was received with enthusiasm.
President Taft Is going over the
route followed by Col Roosevelt
zst Saturday IN the hope Of undo
inx some OF the work accomplished
by the former president.
Senator Murray Crane and his
chief Heufenants. Congressmen
Weeks and Gardner. are today max
ing a uind-up in behalf Of President
Taft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
JUDGE REAVIS
DEAD In TACOMA

TACOMA. April 2s--Jndge Brad.
ley Reayis. who retired from the
state supreme bench In 1909. after
three years service. died this morn.
ing Of paralysis. following several
years falling health He Was born
in Boone county. No. in isss. and
had been a resident OF Washington
since 1850. and until his retirement
one Of the leading legal lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
WASHINGTON |.
WINS R. R. /.
VICTOR Y
Lines Must Now Connect With
Outside Roads. Is Decision
Handed Down.

WARRINGTON. April 2s.--By q
decision of the United States su-
preme court today the citizens Of
the state of Washington won their
Tight 10 compel adjacent ralirosds
10 connect with lines running
through their state.
The decision upheld the eonstltu-
tonality of the state law author.
King the state railroad commission.
era OF Washington 20 enforce such
physical connections. The eous
added. however. that the conrls
sions order was made on insuf.
fiessns evidence. ard set aside tina,
order. which affects eight cities IN
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
HOME WANTED FOR LITTLE BOY
SURVIVOR OF THE TITANIC WRECK

tBy usited Press Leased wtreb
MEDFoRD, Or. April 2s.--miss
Hays, daughter Of the late president
OF the Grand Trunk Railway. who
was lost in the Titanic disaster. has
written TO 3. n. cowIes OF Mcdford.
asking him TO help her secure a
home heresbouts for one OF the two
little French boys, aged 3 and 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
ISMAY BROKEN
DOWN BY
WORRY
Condemned by Thousands for
Not Going Down With Ii
tanie, White Stars Dictator
Grows Old in One Week.


WASHINGTON. April 2s.--tiIs
hair touched with gray. hls fore
head fvrrowed, his shoulders
stopped ard his step nervous and
falserina. }. Bruce lsnay, the wor-
rsea head os the White Star line, 10
on the verge Of complete break
down here today as a result Of the
avalanche Of attacks which are
pouring In upon him Tor eonsen,lne
70 be saved from the wreck Of the
liner Titanic.
Grows Old In Week
ismAy holds himself q prisoner IN
hls room In a hotel here. refusing
10 SEE anyone except 2 A. s. Frank
lin. Vice president ~ the line. lie
has AEed and grown feeble In little
more than a seek. aud friends fear
for his health and sanity. II crit.
icimIn continues The luckiesn man.
afing director il being deiugcd with
Anonymous aud threatening letters
from relatives of the Titanic vic.
tins. added 10 which are numerous
cableKfams from his wife In Lon.
dos. urging him 20 come 10 her
which haranH and torment him.
Constantly Guarded
Though he Il constantly guarded
fkmAy has rot sought the protec'
tion Of detectives or police. but be
will do SO unless the threatening
letters cease.
ismay's last act was 20 advance
the British seamen 81 day each
on their witness fees. as all were
out Of funds. and the senate had
no, made arrangements for their
needs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
His Auto Gone

When ]. E. Morgan. 1916 Boyfs-
ton. came out of the Sorrento hotel
last night TO jump into his auto, he
found that he had no auto TO jump
into. after all. Some auto thief had
beaten the owner to il. The police.
however, soon got on the trail, and
found the missing machine on How
ell St. about 1:30 this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
PRESCOTT TO HAVE
A SECOND TRIAL

OAKLAND. April 29.--The sec
ond trial of Harry Prescott for the
murder of Ralph Thompson was set
this morning for May 22 His bail
was fixed at $4,000, and IL is be-
lieved he will be able 10 secure his
release by that means.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
fny United prsss Leased wirsl

WASHINGTON. April 2s--Thai
the Titanic investigation may be
closed quickly and it's report pre-,
scented 70 congress AZ the earliest
possible moment, SO thar remedial
legislation may be introduced. the
senate committee investigating the
disaster will call but few Of the sur.
viyors, according 20 announcement
made today by Chairman VIM. Al.
den Smith.
Wireless Operator Harold Bride
Of the Titanic and VIM. Marconi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
DR.. HAZARD
ON 9TH WEEK
. OF FAST

nr. Linda Hurfield HaTzard with
begin the sixth wcck OF her fast TO.
morrow noon she weighs bat fus
pounds to-day. Owing 20 the fact
that she is scheduled 10 make a
talk on pure food every afternoon
and some evenings at the Pure
Food SHOW IN the Mammoth rink.
this week. Dr. Hazard has been
obliged 10 give up her plans of via.
iting Bremcrton and Tacoma Mrs
HazEafd also will give her usual tri-
weekly lectures at Theosophleai
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
CHURCH WILL FLOAT

LONG BEACH. Cal. April s9.--
Because no one will sell them a lot,
negro Baptists propose floating
their church on pontoons IN the
harbor. They own a commodious
building. which must be removed
from its present protested site at
once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
INCUBATOR BABY
GROWING FAST

FETALtMA. April 2s,--The IN
FAINT Of Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson. which
was born some weeks ago and
weighed only two pounds. continues
TO live. After its birth the baby
was placed In an incubator. where
II Is daily thriving and nov weighs
six pounds and two ounces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
SO KILLED
In CYCLONE
fBy uuited Press Leased wire)

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April
E.-Completed returns today show
that 81 least 80 persons we're killed
and more than 100 injured In the
cyclones which swept this section
Saturday and Sunday. The loss OF
I've stock was enormous.
Three storms struck the devas-
tated sections again yesterday. a
Freight train. running AZ high speed,
vas blown from the track near Ho-
bart, and five cars. loaded with
coal, we're carried 50 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
2 GIRLS; 2 BOYS;
ALL DOING WELL

ALPENA. Mich, April 2s.--Four
children. two boys and two girls.
vcre born yesterday 10 Mrs. r. We
nessi. ~ho lives at posen. a village
near here. The four are healthy.
The father is a farmer. and the
couple have one other child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

Philadelphia. Pa.--Arthur NJ.
Presmont. a junior in the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, has patented
his invention of a pocket in wom-
ems stockings. He claims IL is alb
soutely inaccessible TO pickpockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
WH|RLW|NO
F|GAT IN
BAY STATE
Teddy and Bill Taft in Hand
to-Hand Contest in Critical
Massachusetts, Primaries To-
day - Another Personal
Quarrel Developes.


4 LYNN. mass.. April 2s.-- =
! Shown President Taft's de- =
4 rial that he had attended a =
4 eaeine; meeting q, which a =
Z proposed suit against the In Z
4 ,srnaticnai Harvester "a. was 4
= discussed. Gel. rheoccre Rccs- =
4 eselt. here today, promised to =
4 give cut a statement later IN Z
I the day. Roosevelt then wired =
= Cham. }. Honaparte. former at :
4 tcrreY general, ard Geo 3. =
4 ccrtelyou. former secretary cs :
4 the treasury. asking u they re- :
! memeered whether or net Z
= President Taft had attended =
I the cabinet meeting IN cues =
= ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
STARTS FOR PRISON TUESDAY
.O| PUTE OVER
JA|L|NG HIM
TONIGHT

Grand jury convened, Feb. 4
= ", 1911. 4
Wappenstein's first trial be- 4
= gun. May 26, 1911. 4
Wappenstein's second trial 4
. begun, June 20, 1911. 4
Jury finds es-chief guilty, 4
. July 3, 1871. 4
= Sentenced 10 three years. 4
= July 10. 1911. 4
Appeal finally denied, April 4
= 27, 1912. 4
Goes to penitentisry, April 4
4 30. 1912. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
REV. RICHESON WANTS TO BECOME A
CATHOLIC PRIEST

BOSTON, April 2o-Tha the Rev. c. " T Richeson,
under sentence to die for the murder OF his l9year-od
sweetheart Avis Lnnen, by cyanide poisoning and de-
clared by his attorneys be insane told the prison oil
cers that lie may become Catholic priest was declared
here today by former fellow prisoner OF the once Gam
bridge pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

At his own request. Charles w.
Wappenstein, former chief OF po-
lice, who has been sentenced TO
three 10 five years for bribe taking,
will be taken TO the penl;entisry to-
morrow night by Deputy Sheriff
Liner. instead OF Thursday. wap-
perstein has been allowed, while In
the constant custody Of Deputy
Sheriff Liner. to finish up his busi-
ness affairs, and was not confined
In the county jail either Saturday
night or las, night.
The remittitur was rushed from
Olympia Friday night, so that the
arrest Of wappenstein on Saturday
came SO suddenly that II resulted in
the complete collapse Of Mrs. Wap-
pensteln. Prosecuting Attorney
Murphy this morning protested In
the private chambers OF Judge Ron
aid against allowing Wappenstein
20 remain outside the county jail.
but Judge Ronald. after Sheriff
Hodge presented his view of tho
situation. decided not to interfere
with the sheriffs handling OF tho
prisoner. Murphy appeared 10 10
considerably wrought up over the
matter.
Hodges Statement.
| Il allowed Wappenstein nothing
more than ] have allowed other
prisoners. said Sheriff Hodge.
Everyone knows that there had
been no particular love between
| Wapenstein and myself. bear no
malice against any one who comes
into my custody. and try to treat
them humanely. The remittitur In
the Wappenstein case. which order
ed his commitment 10 the peniten-
tiary. was rushed as no other com
mitment ever was rushed before.
1T usually takes week or more
latter the supreme court acts before
the remittitur reaches here. This
gives a prisoner an opportunity TO
wind up his private affairs before
he is lodged in the penitentiary. In
( the Wappenstein case no such op-
portunity was given him.
Furthermore. the suddenness OF
II all caused Mrs. Wappenstein to
break down. and / consider IL moth
ing but humane to allow Wappen-
stein to remain. under proper sur
veiiance by deputy sheriff. with
/ her until he is taken To the peni-
/ tentiary. Wappenstein was not
sentenced to serve any time in tho
county iai,. He Is merely in the
sherifrs custody pending his re-
moyal 20 the penitentiary."
Murphy Takes Action.
l Prosecuting Attorney Murphy at
noon today had an order TO show
cause drawn up, citing Sheriff
Hodge To explain why Wappenstein
should not be forthwith compelled
to 20 to the county Jail. He also
placed a writ of execution In tho
sheriffs hands for approximately
$1,000 charged up against Wappen-
stein for costs. The order to show
cause must first be signed by some
judge OF the superior court and
then placed in the hands OF Coro-
ner Snyder, the only official in the
county who can make service upon
the sheriff. 1t is made returnable
for this afternoon. and until II
comes up for hearing and is decid-
ed in favor of Murphy's contention.
Wappenstein will be permitted TO
remain with his family, in custody
of Deputy Sheriff Liner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

Manager: You are applying for
a position
Boy. Just minute. boss. Your
ad says, Boy wanted about i5
years" Now, don't care to stay
that long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

Nav Robson Makes a Funny
Kind OF a GRANDMOTHER. For
Further Particulars See Page 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
|NTERURBAN CHIEFS
NEGOTIATE IN LEH|
Discuss Terms of Franchise
With Council; Many Towns
Ready to Give Grants.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
bEHl, Oct. S.-W. G. Alexander. Judge
:. j" Thurman and +. W. Hammer were
IN l,ohi today looking over a proposed
route for the intcrurban route which tho
Lane-McGinniss people propose to run
from Salt Lake City 10 Psysop. These
men met with the Lch city council in
spcciai session tonight and presented "A
FRANCHISE outlining the terms on which
tHe road may lie permitted TO pass
through Lehi. They arc cmpla tic IN
stating that their road will be in opera
non between Salt Lake City and tho
Utah county towns within one year, and
that work VIII bc commenced within
thlrty days. The company has ten sur
ycyors locating the routc through the
Narrows a the point OF the mountain
north OF Lchi. Within "A week they will
have selected the streets on which they
Will pass through IchI
Pleasant Grove and American Fork
have granted franchises to the new com
pany, and undoubt cdly all the other
towns in Utah county will do the same,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON. Oct s.-Ths following
transfers are ordered 10 take effect this
date;
First Lieutenant Gulielmus V Heidi
from the Twentieth to tho Tenth infan-
TN: First Lieutenant Reuben G. Taylor
fron tho Tenth TO tho Twentieth infantry
The following officers arc detailed as
Judges IN the aviation contests for the
Clarence II Mackay trophy which are 70
take place az College park, Maryland, on
October 2.
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick :. FeltI.
general STAFF. Major Charles NJ Ssltzmap,
signal corps; Captain Charles DC +.
Chandler, signal corps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
|IIH CAR GOING TO
|lRY FARM CONGRESS
eH,rn States Have Appointed
|n,,srates and Arranged for
/ Exhibits at Lethbndge.
"a The Tribune. =.

T. NJ to The Tribune
r-,u AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Oct. s.-Much interest is being
-ss,x,.d locally Ia the coming sessions
n. International Dry Farming con-
1 rhich eonvones In Lothbidge, Cam
. =, October 10. Utah is TO be well
-.,.sntsd on the programmes Of the
.ssdnc as well as In the various de-
[srsnts OF the congress. 4 special ef-
4 Is being made to secure a dslesa- -,
z thaf Will be truly representative of
4 s,sfe There is also considera bio
4 AZ bringing tho next session OF the
r.s to Salt Lake CITY, but
-iinc definite has yet been de-
E,i upon In tho matter, although il is
-abs that united effort may be
N Ia that end. The congress will be
[1rsased hy 100 or more agricultuTalists
4 ,sie, and the exposition will comprise
IN thsn one -half-p1ilc frontage OF
xix grasses. roots, fruit and veGcta-
"a Nearly q quarter OF a million dol
4 hps been expended in collecting the
<,nI provincial, state and district eX-
nm
ysny Of the displays are 10 be ARA nged
A Grand scale, and the novelties in
-Ssted will be Of a high class. Saskat-
,tsan Is installing q Niagara falls of
|h,t, With q. vast quantity OF golden
IS, going over the fails continuously.
'Hhspn states have already appointed
hates and made preparations to cx-
ID Nothing In the way of an exhibit
- Utah has been arranged as set, al
|tEh II is possible that something defi-
], may be done in the immediate fu-
b
"A trecial utah car VIII leave Ogden
y Lethbrldge, Friday. October IS, and
hae desiring reservations or further in
|r-siion pertaining TO the congress cal,
Hlp the same by commuDics Ting will,
y J. Iladdock OF the Agricultural col
|E Il Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
TRY NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
1t Removes Dandruff-Saves the Hair

Instantly. Bcing free. from oil or sIease
odor. HcrpicIdc ~ delight TO ladies OF
refinement. II does, not change the color
VI f,t,rc III ~ trial. The HeIpicide Co.
Dent 8. Detroit. Mich. will send sam
nlc bottle of Hcrpicidc to any address
upon receipt OF 10 cents IN postage or
| silver TO cover the cost oil paeh'hS ano
Newbro's Hcrpiolde Is sold AZ al toilet
goods counters in 80 Gent and si.oo s,Ses e..
Sour dealer will guarantee II 10 do AZ
| c1aimed or refund your money.
Applications obtained At the better BAR
Der Shops and hair dressing rarl1rS' % and
>raSn. snd 40 and W. Temple; 9th So
md Main. lst w. and So. Temple orc
So. and Main, Special Agents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
YELLOWSTONE PARK
IS FAVORlTE RESORT

?. ]. Haynes OF New York. president
and general manager OF tho oueida-Ye
lowstone stuge line, operated in connco'
ion with the Oregon Short Line between
the national park and Montana, Is
visiting In SALT Lake Mr.. Haynes IS on
q brief trip OF pleasure In this part Of the
country. When seen at the Hotel Utah
last night he declared that an immense
amount OF tourist traffic through Yellow.
stone park WAS handled the last season,
and that the park was yearly becoming
moro and more the mecca for See
America First" followers, as wen az
tourists In general