davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
TRAGIC DEATH OF
ROBERT D. SMITH
Accidentally Killed Three Days
After His Marriage 10 Miss
Lillian West.
JUST BACK FROM VACATION
Revolver Discharged While He
Was Trying to Remove Car
tridses in His Room


Hooert - smith OF zoos West Main
street. Who urcidonuy shot himself
with "a pistol carly vesterda, morning.
aica ga, -. i,i.. ti.,t.,
'''s
az oo'oeN' ne evidence Clear ~
points to the fact that the shooting
was accidental
peculiar tragic circumstance an
connection with the young mans death
was the Acknowledgement; yesterday tnat
he married Miss Lillian r. West daugh-
icr OF MIR ana Mrs J G.. West. Of 34ol
Floyd Avcnue, 81, Elizabeth CITY y.
G.. on Monday Ills bride was visiting
relatives i'm Hampton when advised
81 telephone OF the accident ana she
cnme immediately TO the city.
Nj smith had been spending his
vacation IN Mathews county. where
Miss West rad also been visiting. on
Monday they decided 90 eiop, although
there was no objection to the mar
rl"se- They were simply actuaicd hy
"a romantic impulse. After the cerr-
mony Mrs smith went to HAMPTON and
Mi Smith came to Hiohmoud 20 notify
his parents Ihe Nounr bride was al-
most Frustrated over news of the shoot
ms and is fatal 'erminniion
Unloading Revolver ia Room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
BECK WILL PICK
BEST OPERATOR
Civil Service Test for Applicants
Who Desire TO Run City
Hall Elevator.

y civil service examination is to
be conducted by building Inspector
Beck to secure suitable cleNat tor
man for the city Hail Joe y. FIRTH
who has conducted on, OF the CITY
Hall cars for eighteen years notified
tho Council Committee on Grounds
and Buildings last night OF his Tesig-
nation. having acccptel "a position with
state superintendent OF Public Print
ing Davis Bottom An application for
the position came from $. D. b.
Wright. a city Hall ilnitor and ii was
stated that two other employees of
the building had asked for the posi-
ton Alderman Melton proposed that
the Building Inspcetor give each APP
plicant trial-allow each TO run the
car for few DAYS and report to tn,
nest meeting the result of the test
tnd his motion was overwnclminely
adopted.
southsidc Complaints
Councilman Brow renortod that the
workmen employee ln Washington
Square. South Richmond mad no fore
mani. no directions as to how they
were 20 work. and Were. TN fact. loaf
ins or tho lob. The SQUARE. he said.
had bean ploughcd ZIP ana was in
wretchcd condition Contractor Clary.
w i' Was given the contract Tor some
eianoilthic work I'm ih park. has also
a large contract for grauoiithic curhs
and cutters. and IS months behind tho
contract time. NJ Brown stated that
Instead or finishing MS work on tho
rark he was usius it Tor the storage
ot material for tn. other work II
WIS stated that Assistant, Engineer
Jones had been notified Of conditions
city Engineer Boiling said that ne
would make personal Investigation OF
conditions. and Contractor Clarv was.
notified 10 complete tHe work In hand
co. forfeit his bond
Bios were opened On construction OF
the ornamental memorial gates at tho
entrance TO Joseph Rrv.n Park. Tie
lowest hid being that ~ a c Bcdfo-d.
et s2eS7 L. j. smith IS go. bid S4.a0o
and tho Wise Grani,e COMPANY $4,000
Tho gates We're designed by Carnea1
* Johnston. nd are 90 IS. constructed
OF massive James Rivor granite At
the suggestion OF thc designers. tho
contract was awarded 20 tho lowest
bidder 4 G, Bedford inject TO ,,p-.
proval Of the final design by thu com
mittee of the Bryan Memorial Asso-
citation. the work to 10 done under
supervision ~ TIA, ,itv Engineer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02

"niHii,tr cn Stree, Cte,n.
"- i'irht n"aflta fhe ,oatrar, ~
I"F we '!iy inoirefator q. H.. r -
''i ''infnny ~ '35i per ton
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
PRETTY ETHEL /. C0CkMAN GONE
Dainty Miss of Seventeen Years is Strangely Ab- sent From Her Home and Police Are Asked to Locate Her

With no known reason why she should willingly absent herself pretty Ethel Cockman, 17 years old, has been strangely missing from the home of her parents, 1917 West Fillmore street. since Thursday morning. Leav- ing the house at 9 o'clock Thursday morning to perform an errand down town, the brown eyed, brown haired girl dropped completely out of sight and the combined efforts of her par ents and those of the police had up to late hour last night failed in solving the mystery.
 It was late Thursday afternoon that the police were first notified of the strange affair. At that time, while apprehension was felt at the uneX- plained absence from home of their daughter, the Cockmans were of the
 belief that she would likely return home that evening. Notwithstanding
 this belief. the police were asked to keep a lookout for her.
 Throughout the night the parents
 kept weary vigil, but their daughter
 did not return, and again the police
 Were asked to aid. Despite the ef- forts of Chief Moore and his men not the slightest trace of the girl was secured. No person could be found who had seen her after she turned the corner near her home and passed from sight. The parents claim they have not the slightest theory as to the cause of her disappearance nor | suspicion as to her whereabouts She | had but little money and it is not be- l lieVed that she left town On any of 1 the trains Thursday night.
 i The girl is described as r years i old, , feet 4 inches in height, weighs | 127 pounds, has brown eyes and | light brown hair. She was dressed 1 in a blue serge sailor suit with a i long, dark blue corduroy coat
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
Wonderful Photo Plays.

A large and cultured audience as sembIed at the Elks' theater last evening to witness the first perfor- nance of Dumas famous play Ca mille," played by Bernhardt and Sar dou's Mime. Sans-Gene," played by the French comedienne known throughout the world for her clever ness-Madame Rejane. The films for these pictures were very expen- sive and are sent from France for exhibition in America. The task of persuading Sarah Bernhardt to ap- pear in Camille before the camera was a stupendous one, but now she is one of the most ardent supporters of this late appurenance to the drama. Her own words are: T rely on these films for immortality. I live in hope of recording my entire repertoire for these marvellous projections"
 Mime. Sans-Gene" is a fit com panion play for Camille" and bub
 bles with laughter, as the other throbs and glows with the pathos
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
NEARLY THE END
 OF THE FIRST ROUND
Closing Testimony in Trial of J. B
 Alexander on First indictment.

The trial of J. B. Alexander on the him with defrauulng the government while Indian agent at Sacaton, is near ing completion and as it goes, so will
 likely go the other indictments
 When the case was resumed yester day after a recess taken the day be- fore Christmas the defendant who had taken the stand on Tuesday afternoon continued and before noon had com pleted his direct testimony relating to each of the several counts in the in dictment.
 The cross examination was begun and was continued until the middle of the afternoon The replies of the wit ness were prompt and deferential and evidently he made a good impression upon the jury to whose members asked for further enlightenment re- garding matters brought on cross eX- animation. They were evidently satis- fled with the answers of the witness.
 After the defendant was excused several character witnesses were called The first was G. H. N. Luhrs who said that he had known the defendant for twenty five years and knew his repu- tation for honesty and truthfulness to be good. The same testimony was offered by Charles Goldman who had known the defendant for twenty years. Other character witnesses were J. C. Adams and Lloyd B. Christy Another was s. Oberfelder, cashier of the Ma tional Bank of Arizona who testified to the good reputation of the defendant and also to his dealings with the bank during his incumbency of the agency at Sacaton.
 MT. Oberfelder said when there was no money available for the use of the agency checks were issued in payment for supplies or labor performed by the Indians. These checks were post dated to time when the funds would be available The checks were then en- dorsed to the agent who brought them
 to the bank and offered them as se-
 curity on a note for such funds as were needed. The checks were attached to the note and held until the agency funds were available and then they | were sent to the subtreasury at San Francisco. On the receipt of the money the note was canceled.
 Counsel for the defense asked if the bank charged interest on these notes. Sure" replied MT. Oberfelder. The question seemed needless one | but it was intended to explain the | difference that sometimes was shown between the face of a check and the | amount that the person to whom il was issued received for it.
 Mir. Oberfelder was asked if the | bank paid the defendant for trans
 acting business there.
 1 No" said Mir Oberfelder, the bank is not buying accounts
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
The WiqWam.

ne Wl9"dH.
 High class and attractive moving pictures comprise the new bill which will be inaugurated at the Wigwam theater this evening. The list in cludes The End of the Feud," virile drama of the Kentucky hills; His Lordship, the Valet" a most in teresting comedy; "Euchred,' an exciting story of the internal revenue service; "Trifle Not With Love-" proving the danger of wagering upon the antics of Dan Cupid. Miss Fan nie Goss, the sweet singer, offers an illustrated song entitled "On the B. A. R."
 May Robson.
 Tn these days of ragtime musical shows it is real pleasure to witness a genuine comedy, and all those who attend the Elks' theater on December 28 will not be slow to give eXpres- sion to their appreciation. "A Night Out" gives Miss Robson innumerable opportunities to display her talent for comedy Miss Robson pOrtrays the role of Granmum, a sprightly lady who refuses to grow old and looks younger than her daughter who is the mother of two young men. Gran mum's appearance in the morning when the boys bring her home speaks
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
LIFE SAVERS REACH MEN
 0N WRECK JUST IN TIME
Crew Of Schooner Rescued From Peril. Ship Burns At Sea.
 Launch Sunk.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Captain Gould and crew of eight men were rescued tonight from the Schooner Savannah, which ran ashore on Fry ingPan Shoal in a heavy gale. Life savers from Cape Fear and Oak Is- land stations took the men off
 The 496 ton lumber laden vessel was bound for northern ports rom Jacksonville. When the life savers reached the Frying Pan Shoals, Cap tain Gould and the members of his crew had taken refuge in the rigging of the schooner and suffered from cold and exposure. It is believed the schooner will be lost Wireless re- ports from Beaufort North Carolina, are that the Revenue Cutter Semin- ole has gone to the rescue.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

Bed Sheets that are torn and ironed, have broad hem-suitable for double beds-as an extra spe- cial at 55c each.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
Burns At Sea.

NEWPORT, R. l., Dec. 27.-Fol
 lowing the receipt of a wireless re- rort that on unidentified schooner was afire at sea twelve miles south east of Rock Island without the pos
 sibility of receiving the assistance of the life saving stations because of heavy gale and high seas the Re venue Cutter Seneca was dispatched tonight from New London Conn.,, to the rescue. Word was also sent to the Cutter Acushnet at Woodshole. Mass, which is expected to go to the scene.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

Levy has been held in a bond of 5000 as witness in the federal case against Johnson on the charge of Violating the Mann act, but when Judge Carpenter heard the pugilist's secretary intended to leave Chicago he raised the bond to $3000. Levy was unable to raise the new bond and went to jail
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
NOT LOCALITY.

You say the man was chased by his enemies through several states. What state was he in when you saw him after their attack?"
 ''! shoudl say he was in a state of collapse. se."-Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

volumes. The complications that en- sue from their efforts to hide the fact that they were present when the cafe was, raided by the police cause no end of fun, and following Miss RObsons course of events through the loss and recovery of her gray puffs is a sure cure for the blues.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

In the latter play a photograph of a laundry bill of NapOleon's is repro duced The bill was loaned by the French government for the portrayal
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
JO LEVY TALKED TOO MUCH. Jack Johnson's Secretary Says He'll
 Leave and Is Jailed for 1t. <
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

CHICAGO, Dec IA chance re- mark of Joseph Levy, the white secretary of Jack Johnson the negro pugilist, that he intended to leave the United States caused him to spend tonight in Cook county jail.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
Cuts Down Launch.

VALLEJO, Dec 27.-The Southern Pacific Ferry Steamer Fl Capitan sank the launch of the Gunboat Vicksburg in Vallejo channel today and drowned CoXWain Frederick WeiSt Other men on the launch were rescued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

camera catch her dear. little
child-Iike ways and cunning ex.
pressions for about two years
She first made her name famous
with the movie" audiences In
the biograph picture, THE Smile
OF a Child" She is only a mite
OF humanity. Yet she has been
featured Ia Kings of the For.
est" The locale OF the story In
the Trnnsvaal. in Africa, and the
characters are quaint. old-fnsh-
toned Beers. The picture shows
many exciting scenes into which
a number of good animal scenes
are worked. The story centers
around the little child, who has
all sorts OF unexpected expert
ences: spends night In big
basket. while frcnzIed parenta
seek her IN the jungle, supposinH
her 10 have been killed by VIVID
animais. and rides home TO safoty
on the back Of the Jungle COW.
It's all just little lark for Baby
Lillian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
TASCARETS" BEST
FOR THE BOWELS
:. neadache. bad taste, sour
'uaeh or coated tongue
BY morning.

- more necessary that YOU
~ your Bowels, Liver and stom.
z san pure and fresh than il Is
! - the sewers and drainage OF
~ city free from obstruction
" you keeping clean inside
! Sascafets--or merely forcing
"a. ssssswsy every few days with
~ eatharlic pills or castor DIR
'e g important
~ sFets Immediately cleanse
~ regulate the stomach, remove
a. ur. undigested and ferment.
\, va and foul gases; take the
ele from the liver ana car.
~ ~ q the system the constipated
t~ssn matter and poison in the IN.
aee and bowels.
= edds how badly ana uuset Won
80 cascarst tonish, viii
~ sn yon out by morning.
~ work while you sleep. a 10.
~ ~ POI from your druggist viii
~ .our head clear, stomach
,ssS ~ ana your liver ana bowels
= ssri .or rnonths. Don't forget
~ s.uaren their little insides
god, gentle cleansing, too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

~.uruya Tsmakl. chancellor OF
- imperial japanese consulate.
.ssrs Of international law and
- a' ,snsusxes. budding diplomatist
~ rssr,ot. fresh from Tokyo. was
s,sst last night AZ the Moore
49, 10 see The Typhoon.
49, A A nearby cafe, Chancellor
rs-sti wrote on the back OF a
sSsa card his first dramatic crit
vss the hardest test | put
~s,s.r Whlteside 20. He had to
ssssss Tamaki. Imagine a com.
~ AZ Japanese players In Way
~. rasta before a Yankee audi
~ and you will appreciate the
seVesity Of the test.
rsmski left his beloved Tokyo
- sbcrt nouths aGo TO win his
- a The profession he has
sSsssn--diplomacy. Seattle Is his
~ rost The newness OF his sur.
siinu has not yet worn off.
snah IL. physically. a little
- 1 have never seen a neater.
- svsuinr clothes were perfect
. a. laxs detail. His hands.
-aii are compact and strong. the
-~sr~ taper. the nails are mani
- and polished SO that they
SSs ds,lc4taiy with tho pinkncss
japanese dawn or q cherry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
ARE JAPS REALLY WORKING TO CONQUER
LAP DIPLOMAT CRTCIsES PLAY AND SAYS HE
THE WORLD WHEN NATION SENDS CALL?

~ and correctly. They will help
YOU In your work for Japan"
SAYS IT'S POSSIBLE
IT ALL COULD HAPPEN
Did the eyes twinkle behind Tam.
axis glassesf
In the restaurant | asked Tamall
II his countrymen would. In tho cir.
cumatanees given In the story, pro
tect one OF their number who had
committed murder.
TO take life." no replied. lis
great crime. Tokeramo's mis-.
sion Is farfetched. hut II Jap
anese In like circumstances
cumssances impossible In real life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

BABY LILLIAN wADE--look at
her.
A tiny tot peeking around the
bushes at some real baby lions. AZ
happy over II as II she we're In
her own daddy's arms. She IL
probably the most popular child
actress In the moving pictures,
and this Is just the way youll see
her, In the new Selig animal pic
ture. "kipgs Of the Forest"
No wonder Baby Lillian IL a
happy, care-free kiday. The fact
IL that. being movIngpicture
child actress Ia about the nearest
thing to living perfectly natural.
healthy. outdoor life that a child
can have.
Baby Lillian is not being
spoiled by applauding audiences
or made old before her time by
night work and an unnatural ex-
istence.
All she has to be Is just Baby
Lillianl
This child has been letting the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

You ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS muir
der. his friends would shield him
for Japan
! aaked Tamah In parting II he
was homeslck. To say he was
would have been. according to his
code. discourteoua.
mo. not" he said Il like your
country very much" tile pro
nonnced II ''veree mooch."l Il
like your mode Of living. like
your people. | like everything"
hut bis eyes were wintful.
Hts car came. and between the
curb and the step he honored me
with seven bows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moors-Waiker WhItcside IN
Tho Typhoon."
Mctropoiitzn--zoe Barnett in
The Red Rose"
Scaftte--Scattls Stock Co. In
Tho Spoilers"
Aihsmbra - fhotoplays and
vaudeville.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Emprsas-vnudeville.
pantagss--vsudeville-
0rsno--vardcvilis and motioa
pictures.
Cismmsr--Photo.ilys aud van
dsvyie.
MsibdGrns- Photcpiays and van
devilleL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
aTheAtficl@

fiims at the Grand opara house this
week. The headline act IL the
Campbell trio. which made good
with yesterdays audiences. with a
sketch entitled Aunt Jerusha's
Visit Harry Yates has an act
which calls for more than av.rag.
versatility He sinxs. dances. min
los and Whistles. Ross and Dale are
good In a musical sketch.
The imps supply the comedy ia
Was Mabel Caredr" Mabel vas,
There are three other fiims-ali
worth seeing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
SUES TWO
PURITY OFFICERS

alleging that +. +. HaubrIs, a.
l.. Humphrey and l.. J. Stuart, police
officers, arrested him without cause
and detained him in the city jail for
two hours on October 5, Bert Ner-
tholl this morning started suit
against them for $1,000 damages.
The officers are named In the com.
plant az members Of the purity
squad"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

<>r<s<>,-,<~7-e~r~e>,~ s.<N>>>S-r~T,'>r1>Ts
For gais.-Furniturs Of 7-room house
ana house for rent, 1000 per
menth ~ minutes Walk 70 nePot'
a big sacrifice N taken at once.
Inquire zis Madison ~
FOUR ROOM cottage, with bath, gas.
electric light and yard, rent cheap.
bzI Beilsvue Az. ~. Elliott 500.
s-room modern. blocks 10 car,
large lot, good for chickens; fruit
trees. $500. Phone North 1855.
For Rent = s-room house. 1850.
Phone Queen Anne ksi.
For Rent-s-room house. barn aud
lots. Phone Ballard $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
TURKS CAPTURE
500 BULCARIANS

CoSsTANTINopf.E. Nov. 2s.---
Confirmation Of the report that the
Turks captured 500 nulgarians last
night Al the southern extremity Of
the Tehafaiia forts was received
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
PUBLIC MARKETS


Sugar cured piekied pork. $50 III
ludeflsk, lbs. t6c; pork steak, tsc
10. mutton chops. loo and isho ib.,
veal outlets. ieise H., Hirloin steak,
ise lb.s mild cured Columbia river
creamery butter. sec H.. ranch eggs.
= dos. Toe. Eastern hams, isc ih,i
seeded raininH, . lbs, abc. black wall
nuts. lbs, 3se. figs and hickory
nuts, ! lbs. ahc. crab apples. DC ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
REPORT ACCIDENT
IN COAL MINE

PiTTSTON. Pa. Nov. ab.--An III.
gent request from the narnum col.
llery OF the pennHyivania Coal CT.
for medical assistance this after.
noon was followed by 4 report that
60 miners there bad been entombsd
In cave.in No details ~ the re-.
ported disaster we're ohtainahic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
SOMEBODY MUST DO
IT. ETTOR WRITES

ny United Press Leased wire
TACOMA. Nov. 25.--"Soncbody
must do IT,"
Such IL the answer Joe Ettor, on
trial for his life at Salem. Mas, al
ways sends 10 hls father. Manley
Ettor. in Tacoma. when the latter
writes telling him to quit bis Indus
trial Workers OF the World work
aud como home.
He 10 our only boy" saId Ettor.
Again and again | have written.
telling him TO quit this work and
come home, but the answer In al
ways the same"
Despite his worry, Manley Ettor
takes great pride in his boy. He IL
well-to-do Italian here. In tho
teaming business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

iIaiibut, lbs isc, lbs. $50.
salmon. soc each; smeitn. 4 lbs. asei
oysters. a5c and zoe pit. kippered
salmon. Ice H.. shrimps. Toe lib. ,
ranch eggaL zoe dnz.. Eastern cEka.
zoe dax.. Oregon ranch eggs. aae
doE.s eggs. aSC doE.. duck eggs. Gee
doas. : cans milk, Ice. Iowa cream
cry butter. ssc lh.. sweet potatoes,
10 lbs. sec. pork roast. Ice ID. veal
roast. tke ib.. lard. Ice III. 100
pkEa. Jriio. ibc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
GREAT NORTHERN
OFFICIALS KILLED

ST. PAUL. Nov. 2b.--Wben their
automobile turned over on a steep
grade about 20 miles north ~ here
today. s. u. Piechner. purchasing
agent for the Great Northern rail.
road. and Howard lanes. director
Of purchases. were Instantly killed.
Doth were pinned under the ma
chino ard were found dead when
II VAS removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

nahy lamb chops. ! lbs. Csc; club
sausage. Zoe H.: icg mutton, rave
~. choice ateaks, lbs. acc: Toe
pumpkin. 100. home made lsllles.
loo glass. zig pudding, ike and zoe.
gnc sliced pinesppiex. lac. large cans
ssearaaup. s0cf seeded raisina. 70
pkg. currAnta. Sc pkg; English
mine. meat zoe H.. English plum
pudding. skc ID. Q ioaves home made
bread z6c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
AT METROPOLITAN


Too Barnett as Lola, artists
model In Tho Red Rose" made q
decided hit az the Metropolitan
opera house. In the opening per
Torrance Sunday night. Waiter l..
Catlett. In the leading comedy role.
earned the next beat share Of tho
applause. II Is light. airy produc-
tlon. built around the ginger" OF
Miss Barnett, whose twinkiing feet
ard clear. quick speech mako her
one OF tho speediest leading women
In the world OF song and dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
EIGHTEEN HURT IN
MONTREAL WRECK

BY United Press Leased Wire
MONTREAL, Quebec. Nov. 49,
As the result OF collision between
two suburban trolley cars near
here today, 10 persons are more or
less seriously injured, none fatally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2s.---poliee
detectives who returned today from
San luis Obispo said that Carl
R-idelbach. who threatened 10 dy-
Mantle the central police station
here. was held IN jail there one
month In 1911. for having counter.
felt ecins in his possession.