davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
WOODROW WILSON RESTING UP.FOR HIS JOB;
EATS EXERCISE PROGRAM

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Nov. as.---
Remember how IL felt TO run out
OF the school house the first day Of
vacation
Then you know how Woodrow
Wilson. preslden,.oisct. feels In
Bermuda today.
lie Is as happy. as carofrec. az
II he hadn't a responsibility In the
world.
u feel like a boy out OF school"
says the governor himself And he
acts like a. The strain OF the cam
paign. the problem Of making a
cabinet. tho difficulties OF trans.
forming the democratic platform
into federal laws. the bushes Of
putting additional progressive icg.
lslafion thfongh the New Jersey
Icgimlature-~a these things hay.
slipped away from Gov. Wilson like
dew under July sun not 10 be re-
sunlsd until he returns TO the Unit.
ed States Dce. Is.
Hes Some sleeper
The wilson's begin thc day the
~ay they happen 90 feel II they
arc sleepy IN the morning. they
sleep. The governor himself In one
Of our beat ilttIs sIeepers. II 10
usually or 9.30 when be sits down
60 breakfast.
Mira. wilson and HIS daughters.
Jessie aud Eleanor. are with him
and. like him. they are resting and
doing what fancy dictates
In the forenoon they usually take
a drive. IN a hired surrey. or so for
a bicycle ride. Mrn. Wilson does
not ride n wheel. but the governor
aud the two daughters are experts
and have ridden pretty much over
the whole island. II they are driv-
Ing or riding for long distances
they lunch wherever they happen
to be.
In the afternoon the president.
elect reads or maps for an hour.
Sometimes ho viii then spend a
couple OF hours chatting and telling
stories with the 10 newspaper cor
respondents with him. Sometimes
he and his family 20 sailing on the
beautiful. green waters OF the Bcr-
mudas. Ia saiiboat or an excursion
steamer.
Dinner az O'Clock
Frequently the governor takes n
long walk. a recreation OF which be
is particularly fond.
Whatever the family has been
doing during the day. all members
gather without fail for dinner at J
o clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
JUDGE ELECTED
WITH STICKERS
LOSES NEW JOB

George w. Sampson loses his
title as Judge"
lie WIN not alt on the superior
bench In spite Of the fact that he
received IS votes for tho short
term, beginning November 10 and
ending January Is.
Judge Albertson this morning de-
cided against him In the mandamus
proceedings to compel the auditor
to issue him an election ccrtifi-
cate. The court took the position
OF Chief Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney Evans. that there was no valid
election because the people gener-
ally received no notice OF the spec
ial election.
"The fact that $4,000 votes were
cast for judges of the superior
court for the full terms. and the
relator received only Is sticker
votes,' said Judge Albertson. sig
nifies clearly that the people were
ignorant OF the election held for
the short term"
Sampson's contention was that
he should not be charged with the
failure OF the governor to issue a
proclamation for the special cleo
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29

the state public service commits
sion IN making regulations for pub.
lie utilities. II In not expected any
ordinance will be introduced. es-
pecially In view OF the traction
companys announcement this
morning.
Tho committee. which consists
OF Councilman Wardail. chairman.
and Counciimcn Blaine and Grif.
flths. held two public meetings In
pursuance OF resolution passed
by the council calling for an inves-
iigation OF the feasibility Of street
car heating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
ATTENDS FUNERAL
UNDER GUARD

BF United FreHa Leaacd Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.--
Closely guarded by detectives. Jos.
Jonas, son OF Mrs. Lena Jonas. who
was found murdered In her home
Tuesday. attended the funeral OF
the aged woman here today.
While no charges have yet been
preferred against Jonas. the police
will hold him until a complete in.
vestigation Is made He continues
to suffer from extreme nervous
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
CHINESE EXCITED
OVER NEWS OF WAR

The Mongolia controversy and the
prospect OF a war between China
and Russia has caused excitement
among the Chinese OF Seattle.
Coon Dip, the Chinese consul
here. declared today Seattle Chinese
probably would contribute gigan-
tic fund to be raised among the
Chinese along the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
RUGBY PLAYERS
JAW is BROKEN

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Nov. 29.---Frsnk II. Hilton Of Port
land, Or, q member of Stanford's
Rugby fifteen. is suffering from n
broken jaw here today, received in
yesterdays game between Stanford
and Berkeley. lie played five min
utcs after the accident and protest
ed when forced from the struggle
by Referee Maloney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
HIS BEST EFFORTS
NOT APPRECIATED

ny United rr~ss Leased Wire
OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. 2s.-
Seeming smoke. II. c. Todd went
looking for the cause with a re-
yolvcr. He broke In a guests door.
saw him watching some burning
papers. so he hit him over the head
and put out the fire. Todd Is in
jail for assault. The man was
fumigatfug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29

AFTER BILL TAFTS
JOB-HE'S CRAZY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Oscar
Geiger. who gave his home as Oak
land, Cal. and who came here re-
Gently. declared himself the original
bull moose who had come to take
President Taft's job" was today ad-
judged insane. Geiger wrote threat
ening letters TO a physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
SEVEN INJURED IN
AN AUTO COLLISION

BY United Press Leased Wire.
LONG BEACH. Cal. Nov. 29.---
M. ID. Huff. 20. retired business
man, and mis- daughter. Mrs. Rena
Glenn. 35, are believed TO be dy-
Ing today. and five other members
OF their party are seriously injur-
ed as the result OF an auto coils
ion at Compton. on the Long Beach
boulevard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
VACCINATION KEEPS
TYPHOID FROM ARMY

by tnifsi Press Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. Med
ical officers are much gratifIed
with the continued success of anti
typhoid vaccination In the army.
Records show that among the 57,-
900 troops in tho United States
there have been In the last ten
msnths but ~ cases OF typhoid and
only two deaths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
LABORERS PICK UP
$14O, 900 ON DUMP

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 2s.--
Three laborers working on the city
dump here today uncovered bonds
having a face value OF $40, 900.
The bonds were part OF loot OBJ
tained by thieves who stole two
registered mail sacks while en-
route to the postoffice from Kan
sas City railway station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29

DELEGATES SIGHTS
AT EXPOSITION

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.--Be-
fore crowd OF more than 10000
people, New York state commission
ers and commissioners from West
Virginia dedicated their sites for
participation In the Panama-Pacific
international exposition here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
10000 MEN GIVE
UP TO BULGARS
AT MORHAMLI

ny United Press IIeAsed Wire.
SOFIA, Nov 29.--ft was official
ly announced here today that two
entire divisions OF Turkish re-
serves. numbering 10000 men. had
surrendered TO Bulgarian force
near the village OF Morhaml. Eight
mountain batteries also were taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
-------a-=
TABOO RAGING IN
CALIFORNIA CAPITAL

SACHAMENTO. Nov. y. = In
compliance with a city ordinance.
signs were posted today In public
dance halls here prohibiting rag
ging." The knelI OF the Turkey
Trot and kindred steps and whirls
was sounded az midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
ANITA CALLS ON
BOALT;; WANTS TO
VISIT EVERYONE
Jolly Old Man Explains He Finds
Many Small Chimneys He Can't
Enter and Wants Star to Help
BY FRED l.. BoALT.

a short fat party you said Freddie the office
~ He came a buxz-wagon.
he visitor his hecls-a thick set bcwhiskcrcd
- n an automobile great and wearing goggles. Fat
~ nav once have been but that his clothes hung loose
ii great bony shoulders and that his checks sunken
"a uIlow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29

PORTLAND, Or. Nov. 2e.-The
steamer Beaver. flagship OF the
Portland.San Francisco company's
fleet, is stuck in the mud off Post
office bar, In the Columbia river,
about Is miles from Portland. Pas
sengers and boat are In no danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29

tttttttffffsrSt"
-Yu have cpme 1t an ineonvcn.
~ ,Ine,- said. Is your bust
|1us importanty'
Islks 81 Old Times
Il h. sir-yeryl" replied santa
O.. eith humble earnestnsss.
>1fAte H.
Forgive me" be began. II I IN
>n1uee the personal note. fon
~ renemb<r me as looked ~
4 = nm0 years ago. You saw me
~, you viii recall u WAS at 4
l1roa's Christmas party. ! was
1n1Ing out toys, taking them from
{ 4 NJ nIl bright with candles and
u6 md giving them 70 the shout.
= hn9hing. excited children. You
~ eoe Of them"
fenemb<r." I said.
-leu wiIl remember, too. that In
~ tays l vas heavier than am
- an1 I came down from the
- VIII my reindeer team. the
. ~ lnglInk. And | drove over
y roo(s. and descended the capa-
- thimneys. and fsIled the stock
- vhIle the children slept.
- hsve given up the rein
Prefers an Auto.
good and all, said Santa
- "A car is more practical I
euveR more ground. And that
- - TO my business with The
ico4y. Times have changed
= - we're boy. The cities
w1M are larger. There are
cnIidren. And 80 many peo-
nve b steam-heated flats. And
~. many more live in tene-
Wsol has all that 10 do with
envius about In an autog" /
!. has everything 10 do with
without an auto I could not
49, q make my rounds. And
- with . six.cylinder so h.-p.
! can't reach everybody.
soes, big chimneys and old
s'oned fIreplaces have gone
- of fashion Sometimes I
eze down chimney only TO
myseif In a boiler full OF
@o(y fIues."
wd, What do you want The
u y do' Make all the chlmneys
~ ] have a plan to reorganIze
s1s'nesx- need publicity. II
nased, essential 10 the plan.
yosr cooperation"
- wants TO centraIlxe.
-. q wholesaler" explained
- ~ Claus The keynote OF mod.
'eslness Is Capitalization.
~. eentralize. Banks have a
n house. Manufacturer
~ y mslr public through jobbers
~ submission houses Every
business has It's distrIbutins
Am | rIght?"
a'oaed. and Santa Claus wen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
- SEATTLE STREET CARS WILL BE HEATED

THE high cost OF ioye' That's Bf1lie
Burkes topic today. Queer thing 20
write about. eh7 Well. this charming
young actress likes TO select queer things 10
write about And she writes Interestingly,
too You1l find her articles on the page for
women readers. page s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29

! Rain tonight and Saturday. 4
! moderate southerly winds. 4
! Temperature at noon, ~. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29

I'M minutes ol your unat nv
- hr,nkly. yet with a ,inge OF mel
11loly. and l4sd his card on th.s
- Il rad:
>ffAfAftfttttttttt 80 =
4 aAnTA CLAUS Z co. tinr.) =
4 Dslriousing Agents =
Holiday johbcrs
\ oones Claus, Mgr. North Pole. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
MOTORISTS FAVOR UNDERWOOD
 GOOD ROADS RESOLUTION
BY WALTER HARPER

Washington, March 2.-tSpecial. .)-Eary in April motorists and good roads advo- cates from all sections of the country will come to Washington to appear before the House rules committee in advocacy of Oscar Underwood's resolution calling for the appointment of joint committee of the Senate and House to consider the building of a national highway.
 President Robert P. Hooper of the American Automobile association has in- vited all the bodies which co-operated in the recent federal aid convention here to appoint a subcommittee of three to serve on the general committee decided upon at that gathering for the purpose of attaining country wide good roads action
 The joint resolution introduced by Con gressman Underwood several days ago provides that a joint committe be ap- pointed consisting of three senators and three congressman who shall be empow- cred to collect information and to make a thorough and complete investigation of the condition of the public highways in several states, including the construction and main ntenance of such public highways and the cost thereof.
 The joint committee is directed to re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
HONOR THE MEMORY
 0F JUDGE STEWART
Members of Perry Bar Hold Memorial Service = Cir
 cult Court in Session

Marion, March 21.-tSpecialo o-Mem bers of Perry county bar held me morial session in the circuit court room in memory of the late Judge J. H. Stew art. a number of citizens from different portions of the county being present.
 The present term Of the circuit court is making fine progress and several days service will be saved for the county expense fund. There are no capital cases on the docket.
 A. J. Marshall has started work on the lot recently purchased for new business house.
 Dr. and Mrs R. G. Patrick have re- turned from Hot Springs, Ark.
 The Marion institute baseball team has gone on road trip to Spring Hill college and Mobile.
 Local talent gave a mock trial at Jud- son auditorium last night for the unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy, which was largely attended.
 Every effort is being put forth by the farmers to get their lands in con dition for planting, the present week be ing the only favorable weather hert this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22

his name in the Record But he was not inactive. He seems to have real ized early that the man who says the most on the floor of the house is not the man that always gets the most for his home district or the people at large.
 While others were on the floor mak- ing campaign speeches to go in the Record Backmon was busy in quiet way. When it was announced early this week that he had secured an orr de- from the war depa-tment that the mid d-summer maneuvers of the troops from eight southern s>ates should be held at Anniston some of the othe- members who had desired this same consideration or plum for their own districts jolted themselves and won- dered how it was that new mem- Der had managed to do the business right under their very eyes
 But it was too late to get busy now. Blackmon had the official orders al- ready signed up sealed and delivered, and had again taken hfs seat with his head bent forward watching the pro- ceedings with the same ftimid studious attention that had marked his demeanor during the first few verdant days Of his membership.
 The fact is Blackmon knew some- thing about the machinery of legisla- ton before he came to Cong He at least knew enough to aft still till his time came and that real service does not consist in furnishing copy for the printers down at the pig government printing office.
 The temporary maneuverings of the troops down at Anniston this summer will be of great value in more ways than one. First, it will give the officers of the army a practical opportunity to test the availability of the camp for permanent maneuvers. It will carry something like 10000 men to the town and vicinity for nearly two months, and they will spend a great deal of money in and around Anniston.
 The army officials rre looking for health, climate and other conditions that are as near ideal as possible for the permanent maneuver camp for these eight southern states. Anniston Is be- ing considered and so far has passed favorable inspection oi the officials.
 Blackmon believes that Anniston will stand the most rigid test in these TO- gards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
GRAND PARADE 0F VETERANS ASSURED
 sss It Will Be of GOOdly Length and Everybody Will
 March

Macon, March 21.-There will he a grand parade at the reunion of United Confederate Veterans to be held in Ma con in May. It will be of goodly length, everybody will march and the brightly dressed sponsors will be interspersed here and there in the line of march
 Lieut. Gen. c. Irvine Walker of Charleston. S. C., commander in chief of the Confederate Veterans, was in Macon today and was ctoseted for sev- eral hours with reunion officials here on the parade question.
 on previous visit he had announced that the line of march would be con siderably shortened and that no one but veterans would be In the line, giv- Ing as his reasons the enfeebled con- dition of the veterans
 A small storm of protest arose in various quarters and many veterans declared that they weie equal to any march.
 General Walker depiored the sacs that the impression had gotten out that there would be no parade at all. He merely wished to shorten 1t in the first place and not abolish it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
TRAGEDY ENACTED :. AT CARROLL COURTHOUSE
 BY MOVING PICTURE MEN
Actors Made Almost Much Fuss the Real Mann Believed to Have Another Plan to Bring Aliens to Justce-Air of Suppressed Excite
 ment Among Authorities

steps are,' he said, but they are vigor- ous and l think, in the right direction
 The posse which left here so hurrfedly on Tuesday night has not been seen or heard from since. It is not known that the hunters will not quarter in Hillsville but will stay out in the mountain and camp on the. trail of the outlaws. This latest move supports the theory that the two small posses which have been oper- ating in and out of town were merely blinds to conceal the movements of a larger posse which has been secretly brought over into the mountains from the coal fields, and that the detectives have been feinting with the smaller posses for the benefit of those friends of the Aliens, who are supposed to have been keeping them posted.
 Whatever the plans really are. there IS an air of suppressed excitement and an ticipation among the authorities which seems to tell that they are waiting for news. It is understood that Governor Mann was advised from Hillsville today of the latest plan of campaign.
 Meanwhile the countryside Is on the tip toe of fear and excitement. Women do not venture out after dark-neither do a great many men. Children are kept away from school.
 Andrew P. Hewlett who was shot In the back during the affray at the court house, Is still very low and no hope of his recovery Is entertained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
MARSHALL GETS
 INDIANA VOTES Samuel M. RalstOn Is NOm- mated for Governor
 of the State

Indianapolis, March 21.-The Indiana delegation to the democratic national convention today was instructed in the platform adopted by the state con- vention ito present to the body the name of Gov Thomas R. Marshall as the first and only choice of the dem ocracy of Indiana for t:e nomination for President
 Samuel M. Ralston or Lebanon was nominated for governor by acclama- tion.
 The platform in it's leading plank denounces the protective tariff sys- tenn as inflicted on the country by the Payne -Aldrich act which has, through the artificial prices 1t fosters, carried deprivations into millions of homes"
 Gov. Thomas R. Marshall, tenn porary chairman in his address urged democrats to go this year to the peo- pie upon platform the cardinal prin- ciple of which is opposition to special privilege. He said:
 Ethics deny the dragging of a per sonal opponent into public speech unless thereby a sharp distinction be-
 tween views can be drawn. With re- publican quarrels and controversies we
 have nothing to do. We must appeal 10 the people of Indiana on the strength of our principles and the integrity of our candidates. We daIs not rely upon the weakness of our opposition and it would be cowardly to do so did we dare. sixty years is but point in the circle Of civilization. yet the last 60 have produced two men whose views will
 leave an impress upon all time. No liberty lover will ever care to forget the name of Lincoln, and none will be able to forget the nam> If Roosevelt Lincoln held it to be the inalieu- able right of an unsuccessful litigant to go down to the tavern and cuss the court It is the theory of Roosevelt
 that it is the right of an unsuccessful litigant to go down to the tavern and overrule the court. Bitterness of spirit and indignation at which I deem to be judicial injustice seize me. But my sober judgment, looking to the perma- nent good of the people, impels n.e 10 insist that the courts must remain free and untra mmeled, that we must first seek relief through the remedy we now have and patiently abide the law ful reversal of judicial Injustice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22

Hillsville, Va, March N.-Another trag- edy was enacted in the old Carroll county courthouse today. Another troop of mountain outlaws rode in, shot the judge down off his bench and duplicated the gruesome assassination of week ago but this time it was only for the moving pictures. The moving picture actors did more firing and made more racket and caused almost as much fass as the real outlaws did and Hilsville almost had as much excitement over again.
 The only real fighting was between the moving picture men. Hillsville's rialto, which extends from the courthouse to the blacksmith shop, was replete with amateur thesplans who also wanted to take part in the scene. and competition for their services was keen. The pictures were finally made after much rehearsing Whne the camera men clicked off the reels and the stage managers megaphone made echoes in the nearby hills.
 Meantime the chase of the outlaws for all that most folk here knew has not progressed, but Governor Mann and the authorities are planning a coup. plan Is afoot which is expected to materialize the last of this week or the first of next. The governor admitted this today and de- cined to discuss his plans.
 "I don't thinh it proper to say what these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
PACKERS CASE GOES ID THE JURY TODAY The Defense Closed Its Case and the Government
 Closes Today

Chicago, March 21.-The case of the 10 Chicago meat packers, who have been on trial since December before Fed eral District Judge Carpenter, charged with criminal violation of the Sherman law, is scheduled to go to the Jury to- morrow afternoon.
 The defense closed it's case today. To- morrow Special Counsel Butler will close the case for the government. In clos ing the defendants attorney, John Bar ton Paine, said:
 "Cabinets in Europe await your yer dict to decide whether fresh meat from the United States shall in the future he excluded from certain foreign coun- tries. Do not send out word to the Arld that there is dishonorable cattle mar ket in Chicago. The government is ask ing a prison term for these defendants if a verdict of guilty is returned. If men are to be deprived of their liberty on such evidence as this, then indeed are our institutions on trial
 ''The defendants business is on trial in this case. No good can be accomplished by a verdict of guilty. Nobody claims anybody has been injured by these de- fendants. verdict of guilty would char acterize these men as criminals, brand their business as a fraud and do great harm to this country and its people. Not witness has testified that the price of fresh meat has been raised or the price of cattle lowered"