davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-08
Bruce-Brown's Helper
Dies of His Injuries

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. s.-As a result OF
the accident In which David Bruce
Brown was killed following the over
turning Of his automobile last week,
Tcny' scudalari. twenty-seven, Browns
mechanician. died today.
The Washington times., 1912-10-08
Arrested on Charge
Of Assaulting Wife

Charged with assaulting his wife,
James Lane, colored. was arrested to-
day by officers OF the Seventh precinct.
After the assault, which occurred last
Sunday morning. Lanes wife alleged
she was assaulted and robbed by
white man with black paint on his face.
The police have been looking for the
husband ever since the affair, however.
The Washington times., 1912-10-08
Schooner . Ashore.

The schooner Charles A. Campbell IL
ashore near Nauset life saving station,
according to dispatches received at the
Iife-Saving Service today. Crews from
the Nauset and 'CahoonPs Hollow sta
mons have boarded the stranded vessel.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29

SALE OF TIMBER. Ke,chikai}.
Alaska, January %, 1912. Sealed LIDS
marked outside. Bid. Timber Sale
Application, December IL, 1911, Ten
gass,n and addressed 70 the Forest
Supervisor, Forest Service, ketchikan,
Alaska. will be received up to and in
GLIDING the lst day of March,
1912, for all the merchantable dead
timber, standing or down. and all the
live timber marked or otherwise des-
ignated for cutting 10y the Forest off
GER. located on an area TO be deli
nitely designated by the Forest Off
GER before cutting begins. including
about acres, on the north side OF
Frosty Bay. directly opposite Deer
Island. mainland, within the Tongass
National Forest, Alaska, estimated to
be 800. coo feet B. VI. OF live and dead
spruce ard hemlcck Sawtimber, log
scale. more Or less. No bid OF less
chan :l.00 per thousand feet B. N. will
be considered ana deposit of $4,000
mr., be sent to {. Il Gardper, Special
t'sc,.l gent, Forest Service, ketchi-
Kan. Alaska. for each bid submitted to
% the Supervisor. Timber upon valid
claims * ex .mpted from sale. The
light to reject any and al bids is re-
,erred. For further information and
regulations governing sales address
forest IN. cr.iso., Tongass National
Forest, ketchikan. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29
THE TRUE GRACES.

AS amber attracts a straw, so
does beauty admiration, which only
lasts while the warmth continues,
but virtue, wisdom, goodness and
real worth. Ike the loadstone, never
lose their power. These are the tue
graces. which. as Homer feigns, are
linked and tied hand in hand. be-
cause it is by their influence that
human hearts are 50 firmly united
to each other.-Button.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29
Notes From Washington
Continued

War department, together with the
request for a reduction in tolls.
If this does not result in the relief
sought Congress, through the ter
ritorial committee, will be asked to
take action.
The brief shows that the Gov
eminent method of book keeping
makes it appear that the Alaska
Cable is conducted at loss, while
as matter Of fact it is making
large profits for the general gov
eminent. For instance the en-
tire cost of maintenance and oper-
alton of the cable ship Burnside is
charged against the Alaska cable,
although the vessel devoted only
eighty days last year to this work
and the balance of the time was en-
gagged in work on the defence Of
Puget Sound. Likewise the entire
cost of rations, salary, and main
tenance of the I. S. Signal Service
in Alaska is charged against the
telegraph system. Most of this
item of expenditure-about - per
cent OF il would be a fair estimate
-rightfully belongs to the Military
department. By this method Of
figuring, the government last year
made a profit of s25I oo8.
Bishop P, T. Rowe, head of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Alaska left
here yesterday for his favorite
stamping grounds in the North.
He will 60 down the Yukon to the
Koyukuk, thence up the Koyukuk,
across a divide and down the Col
vile River to the Arctic Ocean.
Before the territorial committee,
the Bishop complained bitterly
and justly that the only time the
United States Government had
done anything for the Indians in
the North, it was when they brought
lot of alien savages from British
Columbia and established them on
a reservation at Metlakatla where
they have since become quite pros
porous. The Bishop sought to Sc
cure the establishment of reservat-
! ions for the Indians OF Alaska, but
l rather think that his efforts were
unattended with the success which
they merited. However, he drew
the attention of Congress strongly
to the fact that the Indians rapidly
are being blotted off the map by
the white invader and ii is prob
able that a amelioration Of their
p;tiable condition will be the result.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29
Push.

"Old man Gudgeon says push was the
thing that enabled him TO become q
millionaire"
Il guess he's right about that. He
has pushed a lot of people to the wall"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-02-29
ksan Il Il.

Tattered Tim-t'vh been trampin
four years. maarh. an it's all cause
I heard the doctors recommend walkin
as the best exercise Mrs I'rim-Weli
the doctcts are right Walk along
Presbyterian of the South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

man. Mr.. W. F. Arrnfield, proceeded
down the right aisle and stood in wait
ing, being followed by the ushers,
Messrs. w. A. Seasons and Charles
Gwartney. The bride gracious and
lovely in gown of dainty lingerie. and
carrying a shower bouquet of white
roses, was preceded first, by her maid
Of honor, Miss Minta Goodwin, who was
charming in embroidered white mar
quisette and carrying pink roses. then
by Miss Tommie Wright. the beautiful
and bewitching little sister Of the
bride. bearing the ring on a satin cush-
ion. The groom met her at the altar.
where the immediate ceremony was
performed by Rev r. C. Williams.
Mrs. William wawdy Seasons sang in
her tender contralto voice the hymn:
20 Perfect Love-" The bridal party
marched out to the strains of Mendel
shon's wedding march. going to the
home of the brides parents. where a
reception was rendered many friends
and relatives. In the parlor were huge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
TTART and
HOME
PROBLEMS
81 ms ELIzAhErrL

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have
chance to marry one Of two men. They
are both comfortably enough off 20
give me a nice home, but one is my
OWE age and the other is old enough
to be my father rather like the
older man better, though l am very
fond of my other friend. We went to
school together. l am so undecided
and will you please help me? Do you
think have as good chance of being
happy with the man who is so much
older than I am? / am twenty three
years old. He Is very good to me and
never disagrees with me, but some
times my young friend and just have
to, quarrel a little. Please advise me
and | will be very grateful.
SOPHIE.
My dear girl, IL your heart doesn't
tell you which one of these men is
YOUR real mate how can 1? Possibly
YOU really do not love either one
Better remain unmarried all your life
than try to live with a man who, in
Your heart of hearts%yQu. kppE-sis not
the other half Of your iifeg A9ometimes
girl can marry a man as old as her
father and live very happily with him.
But nftener she finds that he has
reached the time of life when he wants
TO settle down, though she Is still full
of youth and wants to actively enjoy
life. BY the time she Is old enough
to like the quiet life he Is so old that
she must wait upon him and take care
of him ASST he were a chfld.@ A mar
of your own age can be more of a
companion to you. II you and he have
congenial tastes you ought to get along
well together all your life. growing old
together and growing closer to each
ether with the years. A young man,
of course is apt to be quicker tenn
pered than the older one, but II both
you and he agree to bear and for
bear" and to use the soft answer that
turneth away wrath" also to avoid
such topics as YOU know will lead to
quarreling, 7 don't see why you can't
cultivate peace between you. But
think carefully whether or not you
really love either OF these men IL
you decide upon one of them do it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

clumps of blue hydrangeas. The hall
was frightened with pink oleanders
and the dining room was charming
in its simplicity. A large centerptece
of heavy embroidery was surrounded
by a wreath of pink olesnders. placed
singly and uniformly around the edge.
In the center of the table on an ele-
waited stand, was the brides cake
marvel OF beauty, displaying the al
most lost art of fancy decorations so
much used in our mothers days. This
wonder of skill was presented by Mrs.
A. J. Mayfield.
The large number of handsome
and valuable presents bespoke the
favor and esteem of the large circle of
friends Of this popular young couple.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Wright, universally loved
and admired for her domestic traits
and sweet Christian character.
The groom Is the cashier of the Bon
ifay bank. young man of sterling
worth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

with the determination to make him
happy and never to regret that you
did not select the other sutton, no mat
ter how things turn out. Resolve that
you will never refer to the other man
in your husbands hearing if you wish
to keep a reasonable amount of hap
piness in your married life.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 met a
couple OF sisters at a friends house,
and they are very nice girls. would
like to call on them, but do you think
they would laugh at me, as I am only
L. and not large for my age. They
are older than l am. / would like to
have them for friends.
LAWRENCE.
My dear boy, just go and call on
them. II they are nice girls they will
like you for what you are, and boy
is always better for the friendship of
good girls.
Tell them about your ambitions and
your hobbies and get acquainted with
their father and mother, too. They
will make you welcome, I am sure.
OF course girls usually like boys or
men a little older than themselves,
and sometimes you will find them pre-
ferring the escort Of others. But IL
you have their friendship what do you
care? l am taking IL Tor granted that
you do not wish to court these girls.
and are waiting until you are older
and know your own mind better be-
fore trying to do anything as serious
as that.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is buttermilk
good for the complexion? How shall
use Il? M. @.
Buttermilk is very good for the COM
plexion. Take 1t both inside and out.
That is: Drink all you want and
battle your face with 1t once or twice
day. II whitens and clears the skin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
BOMBAY.
speeIaIl e The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Bombay. June 22.-An event of much
interest to our little city. was the very
pretty wedding on Tuesday evening az
the First Methodist church. The con
tracing parties were Miss Docia
Wright and Mr.. Chas. p. Prim. both
of this place.
The church was beautifully and
deliberately decorated with green, re-
lieved by big white daisies and potted
plants, bearing white flowers Droop-
ing ferns were artistically arranged
about the chancel and sweet~scented
clematis twined about the altar rail
and swayed from the arch in the rear
as if grown there for the happy oc-
casion.
Mrs. X. P. Seasons presided at the
piano. playing the wedding march from
Lohengrin. as the bridal party entered.
The groom, accompanied by the best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

bottled in the heart of New York and Michigan
vineyards where the best Concord grapes grow
There will also be display of high grade
Toilet and Laundry Soaps and Lighthouse
Cleanser, products of the Armour Soap Works.
The house and its contents will be COM
prehensive object lesson on the scrupulous care
with which the beef, sheep, calf, hog or fowl is
prepared by Armour for the table of the
people.
Armour and Company want everybody in
Pensacola and Neutrality-suspicious. that buys.
sells or eats meats-to know the Armour
Way" and the Armour products as you know
your neighborhood grocery and meat market.
Seeing is believing" To see this typical Ar
mour branch and exposition of the Armour pro-
ducts is to appreciate as never before why the
name Armour has been for a generation a
mark of quality in meat and food products.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

Armour & Company have six of the largest,
cleanest andbest equipped packing plants in the
world, all of which are constantly engaged in
the production of government inspected meats
and pure foods The methods adopted in these
plants to secure perfect sanitation and absolute
cleanliness are represented in the construction,
finish and equipment of this house. The storage
cooler walls are lined with white tile. Wood
and other materials that soak up fat or liquids
are eliminated wherever possible.
In connection with the opening, there will
be complete exhibit and demonstration of
meat and pure food products of the highest
class. These include fresh meats in the carcass
and special cuts-smoked meats, dry salt meats,
sausage of all kinds, beef extract, lard; in fact
all kinds of animal products, all of which have
passed rigid government inspection.
We will also display full line of soda
fountain supplies and grape juice These are
all put up at factories located in the fruit grow
ing districts All of Armour's Grape Juice is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

This the branch houses placed the
for the distribution of Inspected and
foods You and friends cordially invited call and
There will be something interest housewife the trade
the studous and the curious
This branch house equipped equally well of the branch
houses the In construction finish and equipment
that
sanitary perfection and absolute cleanliness well facilitate the
handling and food products being practical demonstration
of the Armour way of doing things
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
Armour and Company
Invite You to See How They
Handle Meats

Armour & Company
house in this city, located a
Chase street, will be opene
and general public Mond
A. NJ. to 900 P. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-28
High School Debate

The North Yakima high school de-
batting team will meet the debaters
from Montesano, Wash, on Friday
evening, March /. in this city at the
high school auditorium. This is the
semi-f1nal debate so whether the
North Yakima boys win or not 1t
will determine whether or not they
shall enter the final debate for state
cham pionship. North Yakima has
been given the decisions in three de-
bates so far, the first two with Sun
nyside and Roslyn being won by the
decisions of the Judges, the last, with
Grandview, for some unknown rea-
son being forfeited. This is the first
and probably the only debate that
will be held in North Yakima this
year, so it is expected that a great
deal of interest will be shown in it.
The question is: Resolved, That the
conservation of our natural resources
should be a function of the state
rather than of the national govern
ment.' ROLAND Woodruff and Dow
Cope of the local high will uphold
the negative.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-28
LOWER VALLEY
FAvORS DIVISION
Residents of the Sunnyside Sec
ton Favor Certain New
Boundary Lines

Reporting the sentiment of the low
er portion of Yakima county favor
able to the proposition of county di-
vision, and that the general feeling
prevails in his section that the time
is ripe for such a movement, Hancey
Freeman, editor of the Sunnyside sun,
was in North yakima yesterday and
talked county division with a num-
Der of county seat citizens. He says
that after a careful canvass of the
situation the territory in the proposed
new county would include townships
I. s, 8, 10 and II in ranges %. %, 81
and about half of township IL, range
20, covering an area of $50 square
miles. To the Herald Mr.. Freeman
said:
Men who have made study of
conditions in our section of the val
ley are strongly in favor of county
division. While in recent years the
matter was not seriously entertained
by the leading BUSINESS men of sum
nysde, the sentiment seems 10 have
grown stronger within the last few
months. While some would lay par
ticular stress upon the exceptional
high rate of taxes throughout the ter
ritory irrigated by the Sunnyside ca
nal those vitality interested are of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-28
Back Kicks Cost $40. Onn

One OF the large accident insurance
companies in a recent report states
that in the past nine months claims
for no less than 37S automobile acct
dents were filed, the greater portion
due to back-kicks of the starting
crank On these hundreds of injuries,
ranging all the way from broken
arm to skinned knuckles, this one
company alone paid out in excess Of
$4,000. If a canvass of the country
could be taken, it would probably be
found that accidents of this kind had
cost several hundred thousands Of
dollars in the last year. Undoubtedly
the cost to the victims was very much
more than this, both in money, time
and inconvenience.
1.-The tremendous increase of acct
dents of this kind, caused by the care
lessness on the part of new drivers"
says Sales Manager Hood of the Metz
ger Company, was the principal rea-
son for equipping our Everitt cars
with automatic starters When we
announced last June that Eyeritt cars
for 1912 would start from a push but
ton, only one other make was regu-
larry provided with an automatic
starting device. Since that time the
success of the Everitt starter has been
so marked and the innovation has
proven so popular, that large pro-
portion of the new cars sold through
out the country next year will I'M
doubtedly be so equipped" A
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-28
NEW GAS PLANT IS
NOW IN OPERATION
Company Is to Enter at Once Up.
on a Campaign of Extension
in This Community

On Thursday night, February ED,
the Pacific Power and Light company
put into operation their new gas
plant, which is one of the finest plants
in the Northwest. having a present
capacity of 10000 cubic feet of gas
per day and a holder capacity of 15O.-
200 cubic feet. Ample provision has
been made for future growth and the
entire plant is model of neatness
and convenience.
The patrons of the company and
the public in general are cordially in
vited to visit the new works and see
for themselves what a modern gas
plant is like. The company will be
glad to show them through the works
and explain to them in detail.
Some of the patrons may have been
inconVenienced on Friday morning
on account of the accidental inter
ruption OF service. which was due IL
the transfer of operation from the old
plant 10 the new one. The compan
Is now prepared to give better serv-
ice 10 North Yakima and VIII enter
on campaign of extension in the
very near future.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-28
MAILING CHILDREN !
CAUSE OF A RIOT
Children of Strikers Arrested and
Sent Home Cause Parents
Frantic Alarm

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 24.-The
wailing of fourteen children of strik-
ing textile workers rs they were taken
from the police station to the city
home drove a crowd of 500 hundred
foreigners frantic late today and riot
Gus scenes followed.
The children were arrested as they
were about to take train en- route to
Philadelphia and ordered to be held
at the city home until Tuesday This
decision angered the strikers. From
all directions the people gathered and
as the children were led out they put
UP such a,stubborn fight that it was
necessary to call a squad of militia
from the mill district to render as
sistance.
After 20 minutes battle the crowd
dispersed and all but two children
were driven away from the city
farm. No arrests were made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-28
CONVICT COEFESSES
TO STEAMER ROBBERY
Governor West Has Obtained
Part of Bullion Stolen From
the Steamer Humboldt

SALEM, Ore, Feb. Ex-Governor
West announced tonight he had OBJ
tanned full confession from one of
the men alleged to be implicated in
the robbery of the steamer Humboldt
from which September, 1910, was
stolen $1,000 in gold bullion Twenty
five pounds of this has been recovered
ond was brought to Salem today and
placed in the hands of the governor
who turned it over to Steve Connell,
U. S. secret service operative.
With Council was an agent of the
Fireman's Fund Insurance company
which carried the loss on the bullion.
West refused to say from whom the
confession was secured but intimated
that if it was stated a prisoner in
the penitentiary had given confession
this statement it would not be con-
tradicted.
Governor West said there We're six
men implicated in the robbery, that
the other five We're known. He said
arrests would follow soon.
The steamer Humboldt's strong
room was robbed while the vessel was
proceeding from Skagway, Alaska to
Seattle. The stolen bullion was por-
ton of a shipment of $4,000 from
Washington and Alaska bank at AFR
banks to the Dexter Horton National
bank at Seattle.
When the steamer reached Seattle
it was discovered that three wooden
strong boxes had been rified and lead
substituted for the stolen gold bullion
shipped to Alaska in care of the
Alaska Pacific Express company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-28
TURKISH BOATS SUNK
BY ITALIAN WARSHIPS
IN BEIRUT COMMANDMENT
Italians Fired without Warming O,
@~l Giving Time to Surrender

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb 24.-Ac-
teording to the latest dispatches from
Beirut the forces of the Turkish cor
vette Avenillah and torpedo boat re-
piled to the Italian fire during today
bombardment. The Corvette was soon
in flames. The torpedo boat was sunk.
AT least thirty persons We're killed,
two believed to be Russians. About
fifty were wounded. Neither of the
Turkish vessels was under steam at
the time and according to a dispatch
from the governor of Beirut the Ital-
ian ships opened fire without giving
time to reply to their demand for sur
render. The Italian warships sailed
away and it is believed other towns
will be attacked.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-28
YAKIMA CITY CLUB
Business Mems Organization Is In.
creasing Its Membership

YAKIMA CITY, Feb. 24.-The Bus
mess Mems club of Yakima City, or
ganized last month, is f1ourishing and
taking hold of things with a strong
hand. Matters of public improve
ment are under consideration. At the
meeting held last Tuesday evening
several We're added to the member
ship and it was decided to hold an
open meeting the first Tuesay even
ing of March to which meeting WIS.,
itors will be present by invitation and
a lunch will be served and matters of
especial importance will be discussed.
Write to Secretary John A. Shaw for
any information.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-02-28
NEWS FROM NEW YORK
One-Piece Dresses and Separate
Skirts to Be Most Popular STYLE

One-PIece Dresses and Separate
Skirts to Be Most Popular Style
Some very interesting news of the
accepted styles in womens apparel for
spring has been received during the
past week from Mrs. j. B. Harris
One-piece dresses are as popular as
ever and even more so. Especially in
serge, taffetas, linens and soft silks.
Separate skirts will be very popular
and every woman will need one to
complete this seasons wardrobe.
Skirts are to be cut on just as
straight lines and as narrow as last
season except for a more decided
flare at the bottom.
Suits are also good and the smart
er styles are to be shown in strictly
plain tailored effects or with smart
trimmings.
The demand for separate skirts will
of necessity bring out some particu-
larly pleasing styles in long coats
Navy blue still holds the position OF
ruling color in suits as well as dresses
Mrs. Harris has spent a very salts
factory season in New York and ex-
poets to be in North Yakima in the
near future. Ii