davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

the Indian wifu ~ Richard icffa. a
white Iiunrsr 81 the White river
valley. Was mentally incompetent
durlnE the Last three years ~ her
tie 90 make a vii OF enter int.
any valid contract. Judge king
pykeman sustained a viii made By
her in 1907. detiaing her estate Of
tiSe.uoe. e. the estahtishmcnt'uf a
leffa Orphans llome. "a which her
husband hiao left hls estate. valued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

ton
Tho board also decided where
aud when 90 hold the commence
ment exercises Of tho various hlEh
eehooln. which are M follows
Lincoln high school. Wednesday
afternoon, June 10. Coliseum:
broadway high school. "Wednesday
evening. June 10. Coliseum. Queen
Anne hlgh school. "Wednesday even.
inx. June 10. Queen Anne high
school: ballard high school, Wed.
nesdAy evening. June 10. Junction
hall, West Seattle high school
Thursday evening. juno 20. Yves,
Seattle high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
Ask Your Doctor

No sense in running from one
doctor to anotherl Select the
best one. then stand by him.
No sense In trying this thing.
that thing. for your cough. Care.
fully. deliberately select the best
cough medicine. then stick to Il
Ask your doctor about Ayers
Cherry Pectoral for throat and
lung troubles. Ls-s'f 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

Sub ncfttern 20 The Seattle hfaf
viii confer a faVer ~ notifying
this office a. nner ~ huy TAT
ure 10 secure prompt and res
ular delivery % tnr paper, -
anY attempt 10 substitute ar
other paper Tor The Seattle
star n 81 the desire % IN
mana cement % secure the best
service for all AMI complaints
afr given courteous and pruHiNt
attention n your paper fAite
70 arrive any uikht ~
o'clock. ktnaiy phone this afftFf
a. once Main st0e. Ash Ter
the Circulation Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
4,4l6 RATS
ARE KILLED

Department OF health and
sanitation has just completed
some figures that show lts
work during May. Amona
them, 1850 nuisances were
abated, 20 buildings were
closed and ~ were DESTROYED.
Ffty-four arrests for repeated
unoleanIlness were made, A.4fs
rats we're caught. Of which
number 1855 were caught by
the city and 2,o6i by bounty
mon or citizens, who received
10 cents for every rat they
brought TO the department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
FORTUNE LEFT BY RICH INDIAN
WOMAN GOES TO ORPHANS HOME

at a like amount
Five willis we're submitted 70 the
court which purported 20 leave her
estate IN part or IN entirety 20 fela.
lives. Attorneys Jay G. Allen ana
James Hart alao put IN fto'Voo
claim ZOE attorneys fees. alleging
that Mrs. 1effa agreed 10 pay them
one .auHfter OF her estate. which
they would recover for her from
Henry aieade. relative. who had
obtained a deed 20 her property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
VETERANS ENcAmpmENr

EVERETT, June 13.-The three
days encampment of tho United
Spanish War Veterans OF shis state
begins here tomorrow. There will
be parades. banqucts and escur-
sions. The excursion will be TO
Hat Island. where a clambake will
be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
YOU'LL FIND lit HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

Portland. ors--Peiiesn Lodge, the
summer home Of the late = II. hars
riman. on Upper klamath lake Or.
cgun. today has been sold By the
Southern Pacific railroad TO the
F1siachAcker Interests The price
paid vas not given out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

LOS ANGELES. June i3.-S. X.
Careys artificial leg. which he has
worn "off and on for seven
months" was on exhibit yesterday
In court Carey alleged the mem.
her didn't 1T. lie got s119.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
HoBsoN WANTS
TO BE SENATOR

TROY, Ala, June 10. Richmond
Pearson Hobson today announced
his candidacy for the United States
senate. Capt Hobson said he
aimed to purge the government of
men who serve sinister liquor In.
tereHtg."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
Az IRisn euLL

O'Brien's boy Danny iest
two baseball bats. o'Brlcn N
a day or two supplied the
yoanqster with . third, but &C
companied the pfssen'st'on
with this warning; "No~, see
here. Danny, II yes lose ihis
wan lelke yer did ihe others
orr take u ar break I, over
yer head. 90 o. ~ili."--bosioa
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
The new passenger steamship for

the Pacific Coast Co, which Is be
ing built Al Camden. N. j.. IN well
under way and will be ready for
service early next year. This boat
as well as her sister. which will
soon 10 be built. will be II per cent
larger than either the President or
Governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

An effort 10 being made 10 secure
u branch factory OF the New Eng
land noat and Engine company
which has the largest factory OF Its
Kind la the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
MORGAN PAYS $4,000
FOR OLD ROOk

LONDON, June IA. Pierpont
Morgan has purchased Bunyan's
copy OF "F'ox'e Book of Martyrs"
fr9m the bedford library. The
price paid was $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
AN uNoGRsrAholNo

The young r,sn wanted an
understanding before he pro.
posed.
Gar you wash dlshesf" he
asked.
ION. yes" said the airl. ~csn
you ~ipe 'emf"
Ne. dldnt propose.--Loeis.
Vile. Courier, Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

!. odslosieh hss begun suit against
G. y. Graft for 81 .eotso damages
Tor iularies received At Woodland
park, due TO defendants negligence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

An effort 10 being made BY inc
local shEincrH 10 bring the nanonsi
10 seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

Because OF the increase OF busI-
ness on the Sound. the Pacific Coast
Steamship Co. has chartered the
Mackinaw TO carry grain and other
freight TO San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

State Senator Piper, who has
been suffering from irltia. has pass
ed the danger point and IL now con-
yAleacent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

Baker. or.--Frsns spllimsr,
fanchcr. today IL under arrest here.
charged with the attempted murder
OF Charles Kirkpatrick, June &
Kirkpatrick Was shot as he vas
walking with Miss hirdlc Hank. The
case vas a mystery for several days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

The Senator. which sailed from
Seattle June /. arrived at Nome
June 10. or last Monday. The mes
sage of arrival was late In trans.
mission. The Victoria left Nome
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

Girls from different parts OF the
city will compete In flag contests
10 be held at Volunteer park,
July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

Local musical talent will give an
entertainment for the benefit OF St
Theresa's convent Monday evening.
at the Coliseum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

YOU CAN'T BEAT THEM
Ne--Before ! was married !
thought women were angels
She--Wcii, finish it--uow
you know they aree-Bosson
Transcript.
Vim Gum, fireman on the Min.
nesota. ~ being held at the deten.
ton station, pending smuggling In
veatiEations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

. Members cf the Washington
. state naval militia wiil have
. their first real practice With
= big guns when they sail, sun
. dAy morning. on the fennayl
. vaniA for san Francisco and
. vay points.
a A q q 4 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
ST. Peiershure.--The

OF FtEtT EUUF j. Ht U'F"@
} countablc epidemic OF suicides !
! in Russia's capital ls continu I
! ing at the rate of nearly ten a !
! day, most OF the victims being /
! under 25 years OF age. Poison /
! is the usual means employed !
! An aged nobleman. ruined. I
! leaped from a sixth-story win. /
! dow TO his death.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
ROOSEVELT'S DELEGATES
 WILL 60 10 CHICAGO
In Spite of Committee Decision They Think There Will Be Some
 thing for Them.

Notwithstanding the decision of the national republican committee against the Arizona Roosevelt delegation, it is understood that all the delegates from this state will present them selves at Chicago. It was reported yesterday that 8 telegram had been received, having been sent after the decision of the committee was an- nounced, instructing the delegates to come and that was construed to be a sign of a Roosevelt bolt.
 An inquiry showed that such a tel egram had been received but instead of it was another almost equally significant. It came to Judge Kibbey from United States Senator Dixon, manager of the Roosevelt forces urg- ing the judge to be at Chicago on Saturday morning. Judge Kibbey a few days ago had had a telegram from MT. Dixon requesting his pres ence yesterday in time for the hear ing of the Arizona case which had then been set. Judge Kibbey was un- able to leave Phoenix at that time nor will he be able to leave until to- night. He will arrive at Chicago on Sunday morning. It is supposed that if the Roosevelt managers have not already decided upon a bolt they de- sire to get as many state leaders to- gether as possible to confer concern ing the advisability of such action.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
MR PRESIDENT
 HAS LAST SAY
It Is Given Out That He Will Veto Appropriation Bill Providing for the Abolition of Commerce Court
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

WASHINGTON: June 12-So strongly is the president said to be- lieve in the need of the commerce court that his friends predicted to- night that he would veto the legis- lative, executive and judicial appro- priation bill which abolishes the court
 The bill provides for the salaries of the president, all federal judges, court officials, members of congress and their mileage, the members of the presidents cabinet and the en- ployes of the great departments.
 Government officers said tonight the veto would mean nothing more than second consideration of the bill and possibly the passage of a separate bill abOlishing the court
 Senator Gallinger today introduced resolution to extend the present appropriations beyond the beginning of the next fiscal year unless the pending appropriation bills are passed by June 30.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
It's Heard at Chihuahua That There Is Demoraliz- ation in Federal Ranks on Account of Huerta's In tention to Resign
MOVEMENT ORDERED
 TO REPEL MADERISTAS
Rebels Say Their Depleted Supply of Ammunition Is Being Replenished and They Are Hopeful of Raising a War Fund
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

CHIHUAHUA, June 12.-Reports of a partial demOralization of the fed eral ranks due General HuertaS de- termination to resign his command have inspired the rebels with fresh confidence. To hold Chihuahua against the federals Gen. Orozco has sent west and north a considerable force of men and today Gen. Campa received orders to lead his column northWard and eastward from Falo- mir in the direction of Ojinaga. The rebels insist that their supply of am- intuition is being augmented almost daily and they express optimism re- garding the efforts being made to bloat a loan of S5.000,000 gold, au- thOrized by the state legislature.
 Captain COstillo on Monday defeat ed a force of Maderistas under Cap tain Aguje on the line of the Kan
 sas City, Mexico and Orient railroad near Casa Grandes. The government band lost heavily and fled leaving horses behind according to official reports to headquarters. The rebel loss was two dead and seven wound ed who were brought here today.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
Two Important States Wit nesses Contradict Many of the Statements of De-
 tective Franklin, Chief Witness Against Darrow
DENIED ESPECIALLY
 DARROW'S ADMISSION
Chief of the City Detectives
 Says He Thought That
 Lockwood Was the Man Charged With Bein g Darrow's Representative
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

LOS ANGELES, June 12.-George A. Home, city detective temporarily at tached to the district attorneys office testified on cross examination of the bribery trial of Darrow today that he had been sent to arrest Franklin on the morning of November 28. 1911; that he did not know the charge against Franklin and that when he saw Lock- wood in the vicinity, he thought the man alleged to have been bribed, was also an officer acting under the direc- ton of the .;tate's attorrev.
 During the cross examination of Samuel l.. Browne, chief of detectives for the district attorneys cffice, Rog CTS, concluded his questioning by ask ing if the "big smoke" referred to was Jack Johnson.
 Browne assured Rogers that he re- ferred U Captain Fredericks. Browne told of q conversation between himself and Dalrow just after the arrest of Franklin subsequent to the passing of the alleged bribe money to Lockwood. He testified that Darrow said my God bTOWnp, InlS Is DtIIlDIe- DO Nildl you can for us and I will take care of you"
 Browne also testified that he had heard Darrow say nothing to Franklin when he placed the latte.' under arrest Franklin ii d trstified that DarrOw had him said: Bert, they are onto us" just as Browne stepped be- tween them. Browne said he did not see White pass the money to Lockwood. The defense claims that Lockwood in- stead of Franklin took the alleged bribe money to the meeting place.
 In the cross examination of Home, the defense brought out that he had been acting in conjunction with the Burns men, in the Diekelman matter and that he had been working with the district attorney independently of De- tectives Brownes staff. Homes tes- timonv as to what occurred at the time Lockwood was given the alleged bribe money was in direct conflict with the testimony given by Franklin in num- Der of instances
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
Returning Light Reveals the Great Extent of the Devastation Wrought by the Eruption of Alaskan Volcanoes
MUCH SUFFERING
 AMONG SURVIVORS
Whether Any Who Dwelt at the Foot of the Ter rible Katmai Are Alive Has Not Yet Been Dis covered
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcH1

CORDOVA, Alaska, June 12.- Wireless messages received today from the revenue cutter Manning in Kodiak harbOr and from the Alaska Packers associations fishing sta tions at Karluk. Chignik and Naknek said there had been no report of loss of life on that island
 No word was received from the settlements on the mainland at the foot of the Katmai volcano where the greatest suffering exists if any of the people in that section survived the eruption. Captain Perry of the cutter Manning reported that no more eruptiOns had occurred and that the air was slowly clearing and the returning light was revealing the horrors of the devastation wrough
 Refugees brought by the Manning are leaving the ship in an endeavor to reach their former homes which lie in ruins. The people on the is land have found it difficult to make their way about the ash in some places being twenty to thirty feet deep. Nearly all the houses are in ruins.
 The wharf at Kodiak was kept reasonably clear of ash by the con stantly playing of the cutters fire hose. Except in small place which has been cleared, the roads are vir- tually impossible.
 The problem of feeding the desti- tute is a serious one. Efforts are being made to reach the government experimental farm near Kodiak which was stocked with large herd of imported cattle and sheep. The only water the people of Kodiak are us ing is that distilled from the sea by the Manning. All other supplies are polluted
 At the fishing stations of Karluk, Chinako and Naknek there was no loss of life but there was great damage by the fall of ash and sand. It is feared that the fishing at all stations will be affected by the ash and that the season will be a com pIete failure because of the polluted water Total darkness covered the entire section of the cannerieS for forty hours. Blasts from the vol cano shook the ground. The white men had such difficulty in restrain ing the panic stricken natives. Prob ably much animal life has been de- stroyed. Most of the refugees at Kodiak believe the worst is over.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
CAMPA'S REAL DESTINATION

FL PASO, June 12.-General Orozco announced at Chihuahua to- day that he had ordered General Campa to move eastward on Ojinaga where the federals under General Sanjines are gathered. The general impression however is that Campa actually has been directed westward to harass the big federal columns stretched along the Mexican North western railroad north from Mnaca to Pearson.
 This cordon of government troops is admittedly much more formidable than the forces under Sanjnes. The rebel forces coming from the west however under the F5neral command of General Jose Blanco when united, should number at least 5000.
 Photographic communication was re- stunned by a commercial company to- day with Jimenez and Parral
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
SOME REMARKS MADE
 BY MIR BALL|NGER
Time Will Come When Hysteria
 Will Pass Away
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcHl

SEATTLE, June 12-Former Sec retary of the Interior Ballinger ad- dressed the power transmission sec tion of the National Electric Light association today advocating the ad- ministration of public lands by states and opposing the leasing system as tending to promote improper and wasteful development. He said he had been accused of having tried to steal coal lands in Alaska.
 Not a pound of coal has passed from the control of the federal gov ernment under patent and the records will show that I have had as much to do with preserving it as anyone" said Ballinger. The trouble is the east is kept from understanding the west by the lying, muck -raking and vicious magazine literature of this country. Whenever we correct the vice of misrepresentation by the press and when we learn that nothing is of value lying hidden under the ground We will come out of the hys- teria that is cast upon us by dema gogues."
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13

 F0R BENEFIT
The Athletes Who Secured Places on the Olympic Team Give an Exhibition for a Fund to Defray Expenses
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

NEW YORK, June 12.-The athletes who will represent the United States in the Olympic contests competed to- day in a meet for the benefit of the National Olympic fund. Wet grounds Craig of Detroit, the seventy meter dash, eight and a fifth seconds with Gerhardt of San Francisco second.
 Gissing of New York won the 600 meter race and Kiviat of the Irish American club was first in the 1900 meter race with Mcclure of Oregon second, three minutes eight and two fifths seconds
 Courtney of Seattle won the 300 meter event in thirty-eight and one fifth seconds. Nicholson of the Uni versity of Missouri was the best over the high hurdles in the seventy meter event with Kelley of Los Angeles third.
 TeWanina of Carlisle won the $500 meter race by four yards. Rose of San Francisco was the best at shot putting, doing ninety-one feet and ten inches with both hands. Horine of San Francisco finished third with six feet three inches in the running high jump which Thorpe of Carlisle won with six feet five inches. Allen of Los Angeles won the broad jump. twenty-twO feet two inches, one inch better than his clubmate, Donahue.
 Duncans best throw with the dis GUS was 142 feet 11A inches. Cham pion McGrath threw the hammer 1S0 feet, 41a inches. The Adams brothers of the New York A. c. tied for first place in the standing high jump five feet three inches
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
IT'S UP TO JACK JEFFRiES
Whether WoIgast and Rivers Meet,
 Depends Upon Him.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHl

LOS ANGELES, June 12.-For a time today it seemed there would be no fight in Los Angeles on July 4, between Wolgast and Rivers, light weight championship.
 Tonight the promoters declared that all depended on Jack Jeffries, the brother of Jim, to accept the offer of referee.
 Jones, the manager of Wolgast, de- clared tonight that in the event of Jack declining, the referee would be Jack Welsh of San Francisco or there would be no fight. Levy for Rivers said he did not care who was selected. Promoter McCarey said Welsh could not Jack Jeffries said he would decide tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13

today through the settlement of con- tests by the national committed
 In the California, Arizona and Michigan contests the Roosevelt forces voted their full strength against Taft delegates. In the Cal ifOrnia case they secured a roll call losing by 16 to 37. In the Arizona case they failed to get a roll call and in the Michigan case none was asked. although they voted against seating the Taft delegates at large
 Pearl Wight, national committee man from Louisiana and a Roosevelt leader there, lost his fight for a seat in the Roosevelt convention in that state
 An effort was made by Committee man New to end the differences among the Louisiana republicans by officially recognizing the Loisel fac tion now controlling the state re- publican organization there but Wight headed off such action.
 Governor Osborn of Michigan and his Roosevelt delegates at large were unseated. The contest over the fourth California district furnished DIlIeE eAcHdHSeS. fEdnclS J. 1eHeE led the Roosevelt forces.
 The national ~cOmmittee still has before it 112 contested seats. Mem bers of the committee fear that the contests will run well over until the opening day of the convention.
 The Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Oklahoma and Tennessee cases will be decided tomorrow, it is believed
 The committee by 4S to voted to
 Continued on Page D.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
BASEBALL COURT
Adjudication of Several Matters Be-
 fore the Commission.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCH1

CINCINNATI, June 12-The na- tional baseball commission today fin ed the Philadelphia Nationals $100 for ignoring their contractual obligations with Spokane by disposing of Player Kippert before payment in consider ation for his release.
 The commission ruled that the re- fusal of C. w. Moore sold to Los An geles by Louisville, to report prompt ly to Louisville relieves both clubs of responsibility for his salary from May 25 to 27.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
OPEN TO ENGAGEMENT
WoIeast's Manager Would Like An
 other Offer From Coffroth
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Pro- moter James Coffroth said today that he had received a telegram from Tom Jones WoIgast's manager saying that he would consider an offer for July 4. Coffroth who several weeks ago offered Wolgast $15,000 as his end of the purse for the July fight, said he had not decided whether he would renew the proposition.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
TWO THIRDS RULE
 MAY BE ABOLISHED
Many Democrats Favor Simplifying Making of Presidential Nom
 nations.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

BALTIMORE, June 12.-The abroga- tion of the two- thirds vote rule in the making of nominations in the national democratic convention may be propOs- ed at the convention when it opens up here this month it was sa.1 today by democrats gathered tc await the ar rival of Chairman Mack
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
THE CAUSE IS DEAD.
Man Whose Coal Price Cutting Brought
 About Big Rate Case.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH]

SALT LAKE, June 12.-D. J. Sharpe, whose efforts to sell coal twenty-five cents a ton less than other dealers brought about one of the big railroad rate cases in the United States courts and cost Sharp his business. died here today.
 When hc cut the prices of coal the railroads refused to give him cars and the court of appeals denied relief.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
sTANDFoRD's CREW ARRIVES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

POUGHKEEPSIE. June 12.-The crew of the Leland Stanford univer- sity arrived from California this even ing and prepared for their first ap- pearance in the Poughkeepsie regatta. Captain Seward reported the men in good condition and eager to get on the water. The Californians have no coach outside the crew