davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-15
A CAR SHORTAGE
IS IMMINENT.
Shippers Called Upon to Help Pre-
vent Such Disastrous
Contingency.

The time is here for the railways and
shippers Of the United States to begin
active and energetic preparations to
prevent a car shortage, says W. A.
Garrett, chairman Of the Association Of
Western Railways in a circular sent out
to traffic managers and commercial or
CARNATIONS. The indications are that
if they do not begin such preparations
at once they win be confronted next
October with the worst situation that
has existed since October, 1907. No
railway man or shipper needs to be
told what that situation was. None
needs to be told what was the condi-
ton in the proceeding fall and winter
Of 1906-19O7. Railway facilities were
inadequate to move the business; yards
and terminals were congested; and
heavy loss to the railways, the shippers
and the public resulted.
Why do think we are likely to be
confronted with similar condition this
fall unless all concerned join hands
and heartily cooperate to prevent it7
The belief is based on the car surplus
and shortage figures Of the American
Railway Association during the past
four years which have been studiously
gone over by the most expert traffic
men.
Conditions that are likely to cause
heavy demand for, and rapid reduction
in the supply Of, cars exist The
amount Of traffic handled varies great
ly during different parts Of the year.
During about eight months there Us
ually are large car SURPRISES During
about four months, beginning around
October 1st, there are apt to be short
ages This IS owing chiefly to the fact
that that is the season Of heaviest crop
Now, the crop prospects
in the West this year are unusually
good. That helps to make the pros
pect of a car shortage unusually bad
The railway arrangements are doing
and viii do everything that they can to
provide for satisfactory handling Of the
traffic.
The managers, however, cannot do
everything. If the bad situation now
threatening is to be averted, they must
have the hearty support and cO-opera-
ion Of the shippers and consignees Of
he country. The shippers and con-
ignees can give such support and CO.
operation in at least two ways:
By moving all the lumber, coal, ce-
nent and other freight that they can
within the next few weeks, instead OF
Ielaying and throwing it all on the rail-
rays when they are staggering under
he crop movement.
Shippers and consignees can greatly
Ielp themselves, the railways and all
ther shippers and consignees by load
1g and unloading all cars delivered to
hem as expeditiously as practicable.
Shippers can help greatly by loading
! cars to as near their capacity as
rzcticable. The more freight there
loaded in each car the less cars will
E required to move all Of the freight.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-15

An exchange says that Addison T.
Smith, one Of the Republican nomi-
nees for congress came out from Wash
ington, D. c., long enough to get the
nomination, but has returned to that
city to resume his duties as private
secretary to Senator Hepburn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-15

Buy IL now. ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is almost certain to
be needed before the summer d over. Buy
Il now and Be prepared for such an emer
esncy. For sale By all dealers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-15

viii be asked of the Columbia and
Snake Rivers Waterways convention
which viii convene here early in oc-
eober. Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-15
'KI-RO-PRACTIC'
THE NEW SCIENCE THAT MANS
HEALTH WITHOUT DRUGS on
OK SURGERY

cure. wa
Chifopnctic adjustments nmov,
the cause Of chronic calarfh. aslb.
ma. bronchitis and consumu,ioo h
ne early stages, ali diseases or
troubles Of eye, ear, nose ana
throat, all stomach and liver sroub.
les, rectal, kidney and bladds,
troubles, constipation and diarrhss
all forms Of chronic SEXUAL veal
ness and disease, female trouble,
ana weakness, paralysis, headache
nervousness, sleeplessness, InsanIlv
rheumatism, cancers, malignant IL
GERS and tumon respond ouietl,
and begin to heal after chiroprsc,ic
adjustments. "ee
" yos are sieL ~ any usg esms -
~ ~, ~, SVH5ULIATlON "a fRFR U-sen.
~, III, ~ yC1, ~ viii candidly I'm 49, ~
esptlon 49,, ~ isssiys z welcome Al on -.
anee. e"fopfaciof IN attend.
MARCUS S. FITE,
Eoohsis-p.UEIoE srATEe1sr 49,"
NEzPERcE. IDAHO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-15
A PRIZE WINNING DAIRY HERD AT THE SPOKANE
INTERSTATE FAIR.

Empire which
especially
bred and raised
the Pacn confidently 70 mold
Of the worlds milk win be entered BY their amn
Interstate
ing the week Of Sept 80 and this promises be keen contest ANY
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-08
4aanss Ganensar UsHsatt, aDmerrae. > gsssaar 1919

'71s 4der in Surpep 624, NnberIon
Up, $500.
0torse sstlber on Gath. aprben'
brpd, % Sub an gsbar ape.. COLLEGE
SilT, ST.
0ec. Siiber on 2inna 8runner, 25
6nb an pto., ST.
Jrant Sberrn an Sdnnah e. Bur
fet, 9ut z In gilleys 2. llnterabtb.,
Nenielluer gart, 81.
Wariba geder on Garf :. Geder,
= Cots in 6. s. 6optins' 8. Inter
abtb., Glmppob., 81.
hilbert WicGulIouob all 5rig VI.
pape, Got ! in albert Megullougb' g
llnternbth., 81.
6enrn Sheipib an Iotban Rid.
mon. 20 dub an 5optins Ctr, 81.
Sarrp 9. Weunb u. u. an 2bos.> 3.
gtupltp, 100 SUB an Roiemont 4pe.,
81.
Sarris r. Crane, aom., anSfdbeIIu
sc. aolb, / Got an 2rimble aDe.,
$500.
SoIspb Spieier an Sobn Wedrtinf
18a 4der in Gstt. 19, Green 9p.. ST.
Geo. Spiser's Grbsn (psr SberifF)
an gbiIip 3. .oepi. so 5uB an 6. Ctr.
nnhe fdrriet, S2SS5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-08
Ser MaSriber unb bic 3dlte.
M brih. i'm Gam

~ W tb -yaitRaSs
Der biesidbrigs Winier mar in Wsas
brib bislone dubsrIt milb; iniofsrn
dIs bns 1krmometsr mod teinen Gag
bis anf Null jnnf. Dds fpirb aber
pordusfihilih ! bolo aHbers fp<rben,
bsnn Der eisentlidk Winter pflegt bier
I'm sJ<brunr 5u bssinntn unb buuert
bonn oft Bis Anfone Want. Jm 2iprtI
sdhiebt es Hiht ielten, baB bic fpas
niide pouptitabt unter Shnee kgras
ben III. uebrisens lit aud bas 5ur5est
krrfhsnbe Wetter redt ungemiitblif;
felt Mnfons Dttober rtgnet es fait uns
unterbrofen. Der 6inlmel bleibt triib
unb finiter, unb pom nnben Guobars
rama, ber feline iptibe Diniermiibe
auf bat, tpcbt Elm eiiiger 6ouh, ber
hurh Ubart unb Hein gebt. gs iiub
rsHt bofe 3eiten fir bic ormen OoIfos.
teionb<rs bic breis BIB pieriGbrigen
balbnn6tsn Rinbtr. bic BON gefpiHfn.
lpfen lInternebmern gum HetteIn on<
gs1dlten ipsrben unb NoHts nuf6teins
| freppen unb Ehiirf@iMlIen, in QeI1ers
0ffnungen unb 6dtrhrbduleru oDer
ouA gons eiNfd9 auf ben Biir0erftei,
| gen i1Idfsn. Gines biefer nnsliidlh4en
Meftn IN beifte friib, na6bem = bte
edn5e Nod& febr ifarf geregnei bntte.
ertrunten ii ber &zIabenriune oefuu'
ben ipcrben!
5m absiqen y ber Dsu5eihsr, i lDi'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-08
OrnnSeiseHtbnMsa 6syotIeien.
gincinnati, z. 5sbr.

Rene 6npotbeten.
Graee 6. Scpbie on SpHeiteao e.
u. &. Co.. $500.
Charles Safer on Srmonoe g. II.
6. Co., $1,000.
Marguret Sibentid an Gatlsp ..
Il. 6. Co., $500.
5raness gurbfaI OIL Games O.
Cooper, $1,000.
Gi5sie W. goisnf,Ib ON GaitIibe 8.
II. .. Co., $500.
Ssnrp e. 2inso an College, Ciu 9.
II. y. &c., $1,000.
Ghurlss 2. gonbam an Jrant aoz
der. it,, $1,000.
Wiaiam 5eb on Brighton 9srmar
gant 60, $24OO.
IDm. 6. Wfouro an gitp 5au g. II.
9. 60, $2500.
5bOs. u. eoIburn an 5ome .. II.
=. Co., Redoine, $1,000.
). Surtett an nto., $1,000.
George Roth al oto., $1,000.
Wiargaret auiteI on Dst. aootout
g. III 4. eo., $1,000.
B. %. paImsr, Gret., on German
y. 6. II. e. 60, 5000.
Wm. 8. pugb on Southern Sbio
SAP. Gi. Co., $500.
Hsuben Gaplan an otp., $1,000.
9ottfrieo S,epner an Union SAB.
y. II. J. 60. $1,000.
Jrib gB. qope an albert Rts
GulIouah. 81.
Nuihan Hfhman an Gitp SdIl
8ant, $500.
anna 4ber an prDpioeat e. g. IL.
=. &C.. $1,000.
5obn Wartini on pbiIip Tloriini,
$25O0.
SObn Martini an SOiepb Sphfer.
$3.50.
Sohn o. grcrsrmann an Gbans
picn .. ". go. 2, $1,000.
Gstiiats 5ppptbe en-.
Jrnnt SimTnes an German 70. Ii.
6. 60. $3.50
9eorse 9ocobs on 0lsntpap 6. II.
.. Co., S2500.
2.pi q. 5ancod an 5omeIieob g. II.
6. Co., $1,000.
5enrp g. 2ingo on go[ege 5iG g.
II. .. Co.. $500.
Grant aodsr, IT,, on g. 90. Bed
man. $1,000.
aIpin 9. Spriussr on 4bam Dope.
$1,000.
Crate g3. Wonrot on Tlariba M.
2ongIen, $500.
Bbifip 30, an 2preu3 aieHaun,
1920.
doonne Whit. an 5etuitt ape. 6. n.
q. Co.. $500.
aouis poitihmibt an Gitp 6a1
8ant, $4500.
6.nra S4eipis an gosls Q. u. 6.
", $1,000.
Minnie Wi1Is an Carlisle 9. u. 6
CO., S2T50.
Jobn o. 8roytermnnn an Gbam'
pion .. d. Ro. 2. $1,000.
Sos. W. 6ohn an oto., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-08

Glnttunatt, z. Jtbr.
Winiam 9in:eln6er an WMiom r.
2oeih, 80 bei 194 sJub an Der Sits
fsits Der gurp Aptnue tn College
Siu, 81.
Rate oman an Minnie Softer, rs
bel 214 5ub an Der porbitife Der
gleDeIanb ap.,. 935 Gub 0itli9 BON
Reabins Roob, 81.
Jnnni. 8. Ulnllp an ssdmes O.
Cooper, Got 8 in Games O. Gooper's
llnterabtbsilung 81.
Bertha Starrett an gbdrIss g.
Starrstt. % BEL So syuB an Der Glib
ieite Der Clinton Ctr, 81.
Reilie S6ranfei nn Jrdnt T..
Shrantel, 16 BEL So SUB on Der
Horbisite Der Barr Ctr. 5tpif6en
linn unb gapmilIer Str. 81.
alpin 8. Springer on Anibonn
Mnrburs. uuseFdbr 105 gder aunb in
Ssition "a in 1orrifon 9ounfbip.
$4500.
Uiait sluNFAt 1kv VIZ OT3Lss1 -
9onbum. Elm Siid Qnnb In Gtltion
81 in mbitpnter 1p., 5000.
Marp 6. 5anop<r an Gmmu1rosDn.
Cots 8 unb IL in 60tfislb Dart I'm
terabtbenuna. 5000.
Wartba ID. QongItp an 0rnct W'
Munro (luit gloiu), go CUB ar
Ribge 4re.. 81.
pster geiter's Grbtn (per Sbriff)
an Sobn Better. 3 bon Got LIT ir
mm. garter's unterabtb., $12.50.
Midasl 9offmann's Grbtn (pe'
GberifD an Geo. q. Uleeuts. D boz
bto., $16.67.
Jpbn Better an Unh. pfieissr. I
BON bto.. 81.
GeO. q. MentS an biO., ! psu bis,
9btobOre Wlaper an Nsargrut 81
isel, ! Got an Haff 0Ss, -.
! NssroaSa Rel - 9ess s Nh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-08

Der Die 5ibe. 6r bat bi. Sitiia sr4
funben. rm iit) ihr sinisermaben su
entsisbsn. Sn Der beiBen Sabres5eit
pertritdt er lid, tDobreno Der btibeIten
RohmittagsItunben in itinsm altos
pen pis Der iyuhs in ieiEem gou,
ipdbreno Der RorblGnber gans tapf.r
unter Der oliibenoen Sonne hsrums
irobt. um bic Sehenspiirpigfeiten slt
beiihtieeu. .. y.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-08

Qebenbe DriIliRse unb
gierlinae. Die Qebensfdbi9ssit
Der Wsbrlimse in betanntlid Elm. be-
beutsno seminberts. Rebrlinse foHis
men isbr bdufia ais iyriibeeburten Sur
Wslt, bic entipreheno ihpdher iino
uno tpeniger gut eebeiben. aluseetras
gene Wehriinas iino audi BON geringes
rem Geipiht uHb geringerer Gorpers
lGnse aIs ginlinge Shr, lebensunss
iifieu fino iomit gemiHoeri nHo ettpa
Elm 9isrisl BON ibnen ftirbi aus nnges
borensr lebensfhndhe ihon in ben
eritsn 2ebenstagen db. Nber dH6 bic
iiberiebenoen WebrIinge 5eigeH in ben
friibersn Ginberjdbren cine gr0Esre
Stsrblidieitsraie oIsGinlinge. Wefiers
gaarD Bat 279 paore ouf ibre 2ebenss
nuEfihten unieriihi unb er fanb,. baB
38 pro3snt Der Isbenbseborenen 3piIs
l-linse sdn3li9 ausseitorbtn, fpdbreno
GA padre burh ben 9ob bes einen
3pilIinas iid oufgeloit bniien. Wos
bic 6dufisieit Der Webrlinse onbss
lonet, 10 tommi cine 3pilIinssgeburt
auf eitpo 80 einIuf,e GeburteH, Drils
hinge iperben erit unter 1900 einf1hen
0ebnrten einmol aneetrcffen. Bier
Iinge fineet man einnal unter 500.s
900 Geburten. Bon Giinflinssn iino
nur 27 Gdlle betnnnt geporben. Inter
nNi.n umitGHben iit bic Witt6eiluna
bes Or. MeibeHbere in GliIabetbsrab
iebr bemerienslu<rt1, Der BON 5tpei
Gd[len am 2eben geblitbener Trilinse
reip. 9ierlinge beridtet. Die Drill
linse. brei anaben. fteben I'm 8. Qea
bensjdhr, tpelhtm 4Iier aud ibre dus
bere grfheinuns nno ibre eeiItige
Eniipidlung eniIprids.s Gie befuhen
bic Ghule uno tommen gut Dormdrts.
Iie DrilIinss, Don iiibifhen Gltern ses
| boren, tamen ols febr fhtpcfk Rinbtr
5ur Weli unb nnr Der aufopsrnbsn
6ingebuns Der Mlutter. bic ale brsi
ieIbft iti[Ite, iuor es su bunien, bob II.
am letxn gebIxben iinb. Die ainbsr
lernisn trii am gnbe bes 5sptiieu Johs
res lonftn unb begnnnen bonn bebtua
ttnb susunebmen. Hei ben Nierlingen
bdnbsIt ss fi4 um Wtdbf<n. bie jstt
IA aabre 1lt finb. sic snti.amm,n
eb<nfdlIs jiibifhsn gltsrn. Die Reus
seborentn folltn iih mad Der Gebur.
nint beiptst unb ben Ginbrud Don
yeihtlebenben aemoft boben. sic spur.
ben Biz gum brittsn Sabre an Der
Druii erndbrt. unb 3Dar suei BON bee
/ Wlutier, 5fp<i DoH elmer 4mme.
i Der ppIi3ei'tnnb ouf btr
RobeIbnbn. Aus Msibsn miro
ben .Dresbner Q. g.. bsrihset: I'm
lItbeIjtdnbsn nbsubeIfen, bat man
pnrrnE.. ben pieIbsn6brten biefieen
/ poliatibunb. ala Mooelbnbninipei.or
anssitsni. Jbm seIans ss i'm 6anbs
umbrtben. iin BEL alien MoDlern CANA
/, stb0ris In Rtipslt ou itstn. Gtibit
| bic WibtriptnIfisittn unter ibntn pers
i ben 5abrl, ipenr iit nur In Der nsrne
| bic fpitsn Ghren bss pkrbsinigtn 90
Il ilijsigtipdltigtn srbIiden. nit lpeniaen
4 G6ten trreiht er felbit bic I'm b<robs
Il fnnfsnnsn Ghlitien befinblihen llebefs
I Itbdter. fnbs iie am sfrossn unb brinet
/. iix IN ben 0sreih Der lpsItlidsn Dbrigs
]. ttit. Ddburh iuurDtn ale Ncbelbcb-
men f6ntu BON roubsinigsn GsIsIIen
i eefdubert, 10 bos "a fiir Bic gsftieisn
1. 1dbxr eiHe Quit IN. ben sMsbtIl Ilport
] uuS1mobeH. linb tmrnsr 6at .6drras~
bdbei elm bdufbores pubIituni unier
4 ben 3ul&auern oefunben, hk BE lrn<
| giipmii 6en Gknfn mil Qa@foIpeu 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
Ia TOILETTE
OPPOSED To
THIRD PARTY

WV waited ffc-s Leased Wfref
MADISON, VIA. July f2.--sen-
ator Robert N. la Toilette today
went on record an opposed TO the
third party movement fsthercd by
Col. Roosevelt. In an editorial w
Ia FoIieste's Weekly. he not only
declared against the Roosevelt
move, but soashlpgiy attacked tho
eolonei's motives in organizing the
new party.
la Follctte's editorial Ii headed.
The case OF Mr.. Roosevelt" and
he sums up his conclusions as fol
lows:
MIR. Roosevelt appeals to pro-
gressivos to Join his party. Roose-
velt's whole record demonstrated
that he has no constructive power.
that he Is progressive only In
words. that he Is ever ready TO
compromise in order TO win. re
gardless Of platform promises or
progressive principles.
''tfe viii not last. In the end the
people OF this country VIII get MS
true measure.
No party was ever successfully
organized about a man. Principles
and issues must constitute the
basis OF any great movement.
Comparing Roosevelt with Bryan.
Ia Toilette says:
bryan at baltimore. foregoing
an chances OF his own nomination.
marshaIling all hts forces. Drawing
Tammany and the trusts 10 rescue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12

After motoring or Soifins tbs hair may
be- dusty with no time for eashing the
head In this dilemma you viii ma a
dry shampoo a good friend. Put four
ounces 81 powdered orfts root IN q fruit
Jar. sdd an original package o. theron
and mis together. Sprinkle a iittis On
the head aud brush through the hair.
Thesas removes dust OIL and dandraf-
and leaves the hair ilsht. nuffy and
Easy 20 90 up.
snort and thin sysiashes detrac, from
otherwise beautiful eyes Weak aud
straHxiy iaahes can be strengthened "
plain pyrosin be applied 90 the lash roots
with thumb and fprsfinsef. Thin eye
bro~s always Improve with daily april
cations u prroRin
onnpieFion cannot be dainty n the
akln 10 shining from Precipitation a
complexion beautifier that VIII not run
OF o. show like powder ia made sasiiy
by dissolvtng an original package OF
msyatane IN a half-pinf OF Witch haHsi
This s'hoiass ard does not smear Gently
massage with this solution daily. ana this
skin siIi be soft and saiiny. yeiveiy and
smooth. -=Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12

his party from their domination.
carrying tho convention for the
adoption OF progressive platform.
the most progressive yet offered.
was a towering figure OF moral
power and patriotic devotion TO
civic righteousness
Roosevelt az Chicago. backed by
money derived from the stock-wa'
tering operations Of the steel trust
and the Harvester trust. organizing
what are now confessed 10 have
been fake contests ms to nearly
900 delegates In order to control
the convention and secure his own
nomination. refusing 90 aid IN the
making OF progressive platform.
bound 10 have the nomination or
destroy the republican party, was
a most striking example OF mlsdi'
rectcd power and unworthy ambi
ton.
"He had as great an opportunity
as BRYAN 10 serve the progressive
cause. but be was serving the man,
DOT the cause"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
RUNAWAY CAR

The third OF the recent series OF
automobile runaways has been
reported. u. A. Anderson, an
employe Of the street department.
left his car In front OF the
CITY hall, set the brakes and
went inside. Just as he left the
car became unruly, kicked over the
traces and rambled rapidly down
the hill. IL had gone but a short
distance when II encountered an
auto belonging 10 J. y. Morgan OF
the Morgan Auto supply Co. The
runaway car tried the butting tao
tics adopted by Flynn last Fourth
of July. Morgan's auto remained
firm. and the fractions car was
amashed. Morgan's car escaped
with a broken lamp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
DEMOCRATS
CALL ON G. O. P,
fDy unftsd Press Leased wire,
MIL WA IfIfItE Affa fttfU 10

MILWAUKEE,. via. July IA
Calling on the progressive repub-
iicans OF the state 10 unite with the
progressive democrats ia the move
10 restore tho government 20 the
people. Hubert o. Wolfe. temporary
chairman OF tho democratic state
convention. today sounded the key
note.
Declaring the issue In the coming
campaign will be progresslveism
versus standpattism. and endorsing
the stand taken by the progressive
democrats at Baltimore on the tar.
M. Wolfe appealed to progressive
republicans and democrats alike 10
Join In support of Gov. Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
LIVING WITH
WIFE NO. 2

SAN DIEGO. July f2.---C. X.
Drummond of Tobacco fame. aud
who was recently found guilty ~
bigamy In ST. Louis and sentenced
TO ak months In jail. Is living In
San Diego with Mrs Drummond M.
2 Drummond disappeared from
ST Louis soon after being parolcd,
and II was reported he bad Joined
the Mexican army Drummond was
divorced from hts first wife. and
remarked hia present wife socfi
after being paroiad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
GETS FORTUNE,
NOT A CELL

MILWAUKEE. July i2.--Charged
with vagrancy and about TO receive
.sntsnce In municipal court here.
Mrs. courtcnay weathersby OF
New Orleans. La. was notified fhat
abe had been made heir TO $4,000
and an Interest In three plantations
In Louisiana
Through her attorney the charge
was dismissed by the court and
Mrs. weafhcrsby planned to start
At once for New Orleans to claim
the legacy.
The sudden turn of fortune came
az climax to her marrying several
years ago against her father =
wlshes. according TO Mrs. Wealth
ersby. who recently iost her posi'
ton as nurse In the National Sol
dlers home here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
DIR. WILEY IS
FOR WILSON

CHICAGO. July ii.--Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley. former republican office
holder. believes Wilson and Mar,
shall. democratic candidates. viii
sweep the country. Wiley made
this assertion here this afternoon
n think Wilson and Marshall will
sweep tho country with thoir kind
OF progressiyism." said wiley.
They are both progresaiyes from
principle. and not from policy--ar
IL one person might mention.
think Roosevelt will run far ahead
OF Taft on third party ticket"
Wiley will address the National
Education association tonight on
Tho Health Of School Children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
GOV. DENEEN
DEFIES "BULL
ao MOOSE" PARTY

Z CHICAGO. July 12.-Goy. Chas.
3. Deneen OF Illinois. in Chicago to
day IN conference with his lieuten.
ants. IL expected 70 announce his
final decision to defy the bull
moose" party and refuse adherence
10 Roosevelt That this action will
be promptly met by tho third party
placing complete state and congress.
sional tickets IN the field IN Illinois
this fall IL practically certain.
At conference last night, the
old La Toilette crowd and the
Roosevelt adherents compromised
their differences and n call was IT,
sued for a state conference In Chi.
cago next Monday. Al that time n
date viii be set and a call issued
for the state convention TO select
delegates TO the Roosevelt national
convention. August 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
DIVORCE WEEDS
CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK. July i2.--Ars.
Helen Hilton Story and Stanley n.
Forde, the actor. were married yes
terday afternoon by the Rev. II.
y. Alley. Presbyterian clergyman,
nj his home In Greenwich. Conn.
Mrs. Forde was divorced from
Allen Lawrence Story, son OF Mrs
William Cummings Story. OF ID. A.
n. fame. on March last.
story, naming Forde M core
spondsnt. brought suit against his
wife last fall. At that time she was
In Reno seeking Nevada divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
REBELS COOL
TO OROZCO
tny Waited Press Leased wfreb

Ell PAsO. Ter. July l2.-Gen.
pascual Oroxco. who arrived In
Juarez shortly before midnight,
has been received with coolness by
tho 5000 disoontented rebels In
Juarez. Rebel soldiers today are
guarding the border for two miles
above and below Juhroz. II lis stat
cd freely In Juarez that the patrol
IL to prevent Cen. Orozco from
fleeing TO American soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
WHITE RIBBONERS
WANTED LINDSEY

DENVER. July i2.--white rib
bonerH OF the nation want Judge
Ben Lindsey AZ the prohibition
party's candidate for the presi-
dency. and a telegram was sent
from Atlantic City. y. j.. yestsr.
day By Geo. L. Thompson. who IN
attending the national convention
OF the prohibition party. 10 judge
Lindsey. nov ut Enid. OKLA. impoF'
tuning the Judge 20 aiiow bis name
10 20 before the convention. Judge
Lindsey replied:
Il have made promises 10 ths
progressive party which make &C
ceptancc impossible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
HOW'S THIS?

LOS ANGELES, July '2.--
The oothenburs plan Of saloon
regulation 10 being considered
today by members OF the Los
Angeles city council. " u 's
adopted, the following rules
will 90 Into effect:
1artenders must be teetotal-
ers; free lunches must 90;
treating will be prohibited; 10
minutes must elapsc between
drinks. The proposition has re-
ceived partial Endorsement by
the police commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
WANTS $4,000

NEW YORK. July f2.---Miss
Ruth l. Trufant. actress. wants
Henry q. Williams. millionaire
proprietor Of the Hotel York.
70 pay her $4,000 for alleged
breach Of promise.
In her complaint she alleges
that after waiting long and pa
tientIy for Williams TO keep his
promise, made 20 her for the
first time In December, 1904.
she obtained from him . con-
fession that he already had .
wife from whom he was not a.
vorced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
TOO MUCH SPEED

w. r. Martin and Herbert Huilen
we're fined $40 and IS. respectively.
this morning. for exceeding tho
speed limit In crossing street inter
sections. The autoists OF Seattle
will some day realize that the pedes-
trian has almost as much right to
live as they havo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
SCHOONER RAMMEp

SAN FRANCISCO. July i2.---IIcf
jibboom and headgear completely
carried away. the schooner Bertha
Dolbeer. bound out for Grays Haf
Dor. was rammcd and almost sunk
by tho British steamer Tuscarora
Off the San Francisco llgbtship.