davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24

FOR SALE5 ACRES IN MT. PLEASANT:
covered with oak trees; touching 10th St and
bordering government park; comma nding view
that cannot be obstructed will sell q whole
to one or to several desiring home sites for
less than 1-3 of the price VI contiguous prop
1907 Irving ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGEFOR SMALLER HOUSE.
lo-room. 2,bath; steam, heated
Near Conn. ave. bridge
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO.. 1893 G st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-EQUITY IN MODERN g.
room house. NV. for suburban house worth
about 1000. Box TO- Star Office 26'
BRAND-NEW COLONIAL HOME
IN CHEVY CHASE.
Most unusual opportunity to secure an ideal
home. with every modern convenience: baths;
HOT-WATER HEAT; expensive lighting fix
lures; built-in refrigerator: GRANITE FOUN-
DATION; very large dining room: living room
% feet long; front porch 10x3S feet; heavy oak
floors; lot go feet wide: near Conn. ave. VIII
exchange my equity for clear building lot. No
EXCHANGE BARGAINS
in Alexandra and Fairfax counties,
Virginia,
for city homes In d. G. with one trust only.
New six-room home, cellar; fine we'll; two
Church. 10 minutes to two electrics. $500.
1000.
Five acres on Broad ST., corner Newton ave-,
50 600 equity $1.400.
Modern hot-water-heated home: lot 10Ox215
feet. all fenced. 50-foot street; on Blue
mont line miles from d. c., In Alex co.
$3.50. equity $1.750.
10lA acres. partly shade, on Great Falls line:
mountains. $500, equity $1,000. ''e 's~'.NA-
Pretty 5-room home, lot 100x10O on Blue
mont line, minutes from station, In Alex.
co. $4,000. equity $1,000.
control the above properties and can make
exchange without delay.
STEPHEN P. WRIGHT.
"a Once, Clarendon. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24

Tor RENT-1ls GRESHAM PLACE NV: G
g.,'a~ and bath: newly papered and decorated
throughout: splendid condition: good location;
feat So 80
II r. HowENSTFIN co. 1914 F ST. NV.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
MARRIED IN WESTMINSTER
Famous Cathedral Was the Scene of
 an American Wedding.

Westminster Cathedral was the scene of an interesting American wedding. when Fletcher Warren Mur dock. mining engineer of Los An geles, and Miss Edith Paes de Bar ros, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C Paes de Barros of Sao Paulo, were married by Father Daly, secretary to the bishop of Westminster
 MT De Barros is a retired coffee planter and has been making tour or the world with his wife, son and two daughters and had reached Lon don on his way home when he re- ceived a message that MT. Murdock was on his way to marry his iiancee
 Mir. De BarrOs, not knowing now to make the arrangements here, went te. the American embassy, where all was satisfactorily arranged. ohiy tho relatives of the bride and the Bra Zilian consul were present. Alter continental tour. MT and Mrs. Mur- dock will leave for Brazil in NoVeln- ber-New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
APPRECIATION
 OF ASSISTANCE
Thanks Extended by Teachers tc Those Who Took Part in Institute.

At the conclusion of the teachers institute, Professor JantZen of the OS- born school on Thursday offered the following motion which was unani@ mously adopted:
 T move that We the teachers of Maricopa county extend d rising vote of thanks to Dr. Kirk and Miss Long necker for their able and most help ful lectures; to the board of trustees of the Phoenix union high school for the use of their excellent auditorium and to each of the following who so kindly assisted during the institute, viz:
 Rev. c. A. Hyatt who offered the invocation and to the following mu- sicians, Mrs. L. D. Dameron accom- panied by Miss Irene Johnson; Miss Howard, piano solo; Professor L. J. Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. L. J. Johnson; Miss Anna Luke, accom- panied by Miss Ona Eblen, by cour- tesy of the Arizona School of Music; Miss Dorothy White, reader. and Su- perintendent C. O. Case; for an ad dress"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
H|TCHEO UP
 FOR A GAME
All-Americans and Maroons i'll Double Harness for Sunday Game; Boys Back Play With Respectable Side Bet

The All Americans and the Ma rooms will entertain the fans of Fcenicks Sunday afternoon at little baseball party at the Polk street ~hashed" ball grounds
 So announced young Mr Nellis after chasing Billy Quiros up d tree with a club made of rolled up green backs. In view of the fact that money makes the mare go, Nellis has been using that commodity to make good baseball dates And he finds the method uniformly successful as do all other enterprisers who use such tools Outside teams there are nix. for that Sunday game Mesa is all broken up and Tempe cans put che full team in the field. Chandler also cant put one full team in the field for. as many sports will recol- lect, there was an emptiness. volt iss, where once the proud warriors of the townsitc posed in graceful attitudes.
 So the date was given to the more oI less unwilling Maroons. They shied al first, but that bundle of hay in the mitt of Cecil Nellis coaXed them into the shafts
 Watson, the Kansa Kid. will pass the pills. His compadre back of the pan will be one of several or maybe more. Rudrow and Williams are the catching candidates. The Mexicans will probably pitch Smiley to Castle
 Wednesday is moving day with the All Ans. On that date they are scheduled to leave for Globe. Miami Tucson and other foreign lands-if the Lord is willing and the creek cont rise. Which latter is figura- tive for the uncertainty of baseball providence. Might be there will come up something like what balled the former Tucson trip, but if it sticks it's head in the Ans will bounce a bat Offn it. says the team. That bang-buggy ride through fields of plenty. deserts in bloom and mighty nlourts, is too bueno an outing to be missed lightly.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

They are laughing vet. in Houston. over a story told by William Breen. an enthusiastic I:unter-eVen for Texan. Bill was strOiiI g over Big Thicker one day with his Remir gtOn repeater over his shoulder, every now and thu add ing to his bag. Coming over .itc clumD of a hill he met a fellow hunsman packing an old single shot rifle.
 What yo. all huntin.' queried Bill.
 Might pot deer" answered the other. laconiaIly
 Seen any" said Bill.
 Only three, so far" returned the stranger.
 Get shot persisted the Houston ite
 Vas, they was two got pretty nigh but I ain't g)U but one load fo- my gun and I want-a hunt all day" was the startling eXo,aEation that sti:I amuses Bill and his friends
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
LEARN HOW O GIVE

Never min! If we've got much money. ye ain't got much sinse-I mane of that pertic'lar kind. If was you I wouldn try givin' away dollars until I'd Earned all there is to know about givin' away cints.
 Nobody ought to. That's the ray son so nanny folks makes failures O their philanthropy They begin late, an sudden, an they want to begin big
 Ye can't. Now you start Wid a pinny, dear lis enough raysponsi- bility fer you at prisint. People that made a pinny's more approachable- ye can fin out more about thim. Then mebbe ye kin see where ye can spind a dollar-Peggy's Philosophy in "The Penny Philanthropist;" by Clara E. Loughlin.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City. ?; Milwaukee, ,. Louisville, II; Toledo, 1.
 Louisville, 8: Toledo, ?.
 Columbus, 5; Indianapolis, 3. No other games.
 Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in omit.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
B ASEB ALL

Batteries-Curtis. Miller; Suggs, | Clarke.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
WILL USE TRAPS FOR FLIES
Los Angeles Has an Improvement
 Over the Old "Swatting" Plan.

Instead of Swat the Fly" hereafter in Los Angeles it will be Get the Trap
 The Los Angeles health department has ordered twenty-five fly traps and will use them in it's crusade against the fly. This will be the first time this method of doing away with flies has ever been used in Los Angeles and, according to Dr. L. NJ. Powers, city health commissioner. who has seen a successful demonstration of the new trap, it is expected to Outdo the crude method of endeavoring to oxtermirate the fly with a "swatter' Los Angeles Examiner
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

13-oz Canvas, 30 to 72 inch
 Way below cost. Sclpentine Crepe .................., 1Oc Womens Extra Size Winter Vests and Pants " 24c Satin Tapestry Portieres. .......... S3.75
 Worth up to $l2.OO Mems Imported Lisle Hose, plain and embroidered ........... ......... l9c WOMEN'S AND MISSES WASH DRESSES ! At less than the price of the material.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14

Here is a coquettish gown for the autumn girl. It is of blue cloth combined with buff. The collar and cuffs are supplemented by bands of the macrame lace The lines of the coat are very gracefully adjusted, the fastening being at the side, where it is caught by two big buttons.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-14
American LeaQue.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League. Pittsburg at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York.
 St Louis at Boston. American League. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Chicago.
 Boston at St. Louis.
 Coast League. Los Angeles at Sacramento San Francisco at Vernon Portland at Oakland
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-15
SUNDAY TABERNACLE
LOVE AFFAIR
choir Leader Being Sued for Breach
Of promise by Former Iowa
Girl.

lUnited Press Leased Wire Service, J
CHICAGO, May ia love affair
that was launched two years ago in
one of Billy Sundays evangelistic
meetings, today is aground in the
breach of promise department of Cook
county's court house. Miss Georgia
Jay, formerly of Sioux City, Iowa,
now of this city, brought suit against
Homer Rodeheaver, evangelistic sing
err with the noted evangelist and she
demanded $4,000 because Of his alleg-
ed promise to marry her.
II was when Sunday was conducting
a ten weeks meeting In the Iowa city
that Miss Jay became one of the re-
vival attendants. She and her mother
were regular attendants They came
to know the singer and choir leader
we'll. she says, and he began paying
some attention to her, Then she NOV
ed to Chicago with her mother and
Rodeheavers attentions continued,
she declares until he proposed. Then.
with the evangelist, the singer went
away and his letters grew less fire.
uuent until. according to the girls
statement they ceased entirely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-15
Buried for Twenty Four Hours
With Five Corpses by
Their Side.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. j
ihoNWoOD. Mich, May 15.--Six
men We're alive early today when
rescuers reached the pit in the Morris
mine Of the Oliver Iron mining com
pany where they expected to find thir-
teen bodies of miners who were caught
IN cave-in. They had been imprison-
eo since Tuesday morning and were
almost exhausted. In the small space
Where they had managed to keep
awe for nearly twenty-four hours,
we're the ghastly bodies Of five Of their
companions. Rescuers had taken out
Two bodies yesterday.
Early yesterday mine oficials gave
up hope OF finding any OF the en-
tombed men alive. Orders were given.
however, to push the search for their
podies as rapidly as possible, In order
70 satisfy the frantic wives, mothers
ana children OF the men who had been
caught under the fall of earth.
The relatives had refused to leave
The mine shaft. All day and all night
they remained where they could get
.ne first report OF the results OF the
digging of the rescuers. The weather
was bad and they had no food, but
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-15
Attorney Who Defended McNamaras
and Was Neatly Trapped in
His Juror sribins
Scheme.
TO TAKE ACTIVE PART
Will Make One Of the Arguments to
the Jury and Claim That 1t
Was Hatched
Plot.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
LOS ANGELES, May 15.-When
the case of the state versus Clarence
S. Darrow, accused of having bribed
Jurors in the trial of John and James
Mcnamara here last fell. was called
today in Superior Judge Hutton S
court, it was stated by attorneys for
both sides that there would be no de-
lay. Earl Rogers. chief counsel for
Darrow, Darrow himself and District
Attorney Fredericks all declared they
We're ready to proceed with the case.
Darrow is preparing to take an ac-
tive part in his own trial Although
neither he nor Rogers will discuss the
NATTER it is definitely determined
that he shall make one OF the argu-
ments to the jury-possibly the clos
ing appeal for his own acquittal.
Darrow is absolutely confident that
he will be cleared.
II am absolutely certain of It," he
said in declaring his JOY at having an
opportunity to re-establish his reputa,
ton. If Darrow should be convicted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-15
Slept soundly Last Night and
Retains His Appetite and
His Hope.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.I j
BOSTON, May 15.-Rev Clarence
V. T. Richeson slept soundly last
night in death cell number at
Charlestown prison where he will ex-
plate his murder of Avis Linnell in
the electric chair next Monday He
arose at, $50 this morning apparently
with his nerves and whole condition
in better state than when he was TAX.
en- to the cell from which he will
walk out to his death He dressed
carefully and asked for toast. steak
and coffee for breakfast He ate
heartily and read magazines and pa
pers from which had been clipped all
stories referring to his case
Richeson, according to reports
made to Warden Bridges of Charles
town prison by the attendant who
served his breakfast, apparently
knows his doom is sealed, but down ir
his heart up to noon today was still
single shred of hope Even before
breakfast was served he asked the
silent watcher who had stood griml,
at the door of his cell all night, a,
what hour the governors council
meets today.
A negative shake of the head wa
his only answer, for no man viii
/ speak to the murderer again except
Ing his attorney, William A. Morse
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-15
Also Few Awkward Missouri Mules
to be Seen on the
stree !, af Bur.
on.
CONVEX : ON TOMORROW
Clark Apparently In Lead But There
10 Much Talk About
Wm. Jennings
Bryan.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.1
BURLINGTON, Iowa, May Is
With ten brass bands, houn' dawgs by
the pack and now and then a Missouri
mule, the democrats are coming on
special and regular trains from all ov-
er Iowa for the biggest state conven-
tion here tomorrow they have held in
many years.
Fully twenty-five county delegations
were here at noon today and by to-
night half Of the delegates will be on
hand to attend the Champ Clark rally
at the Coliseum which will be address
ed by Bennett Clark. son of the speak
c. today armed with big map of the
United States corrected to date to
show that his father has 1926 delegates
to Baltimore.
The lobby OF the Hotel Burlington
is packed with democrats wearing but
tons and badges, two-thirds OF which
are Clark emblems.
W. D. Jameson, manager for Clark,
says the Clark men will control the
caucuses tomorrow morning in the
First, Second, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth,
Ninth and Tenth districts, that there
will be a fight in the Third, Fourth
and Seventh and that Wilson has the
4 Eleventh. Jameson says the conven
tion will INSTRUCT for Clark without
trouble. Earl Bronson, Wilson man
lager says he will fight It'll the las
/, houn' dawg expires Ia prevent In
structions and some of the Wilson
men are openly working among the
! Clark delegates for Bryan, the ide;
! being to prevent instructions. Bron
!, son says he will not try to control thu
permanent organization and Temper
!, ary Chairman M. F. Healy of For
Dodge may be made permanent chair
: man as Emmett Tinley of Counci
J Bluffs talked of for the place is slat
ed for delegate at large The Clarl
men will control the committee OIL
: resolutions and bring in instruction
: for the speaker and on this repor
and the minority report will come tn
/ first test of strength some time lat,
: tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-15
RICHESON NOW OCCUPIES
DEATH CELL NUMBER /

Warden Bridges, Rev Herbert w.
Stebbins, prison chaplain, and Rev.
Herbert S. Johnson, Bostons million
aire militant Baptist preacher, whom
the doomed man has asked to be his
spiritual advisor, in his last dark
hours before death.
Not even Richeson's father or sister
can speak to him now, except by spe-
cial executive order from Governor
Foss.
No word has been heard from the
family in Virginia for months. A sis
ter, Miss L. V. Richeson. visited Richie
son recently at Charles street jail
She is said to have returned to her
home in the west
Richeson is alone except for those
who have been named as having au-
thority to see and talk to him.
No word has come to him for days
from the Edmands family, whose resi-
dence in Brookline was closed today
It Is thought the Edmands' have left
Boston and Brookline until 1t is all
over.
hlCnSSOH ISQueSL 10 KNOW lHe
time at which the governors council
will meet today showed that the man
still hopes against the fate that
awaits him.
1 1t was learned positively today
from an unquestioned authority at
the state house that the governor
would present no petition for leniency
to his council-that no hand VIII be
turned to stop the laws wheels which
will snuff out the life of New Eng.
lands most famous murderer. Even
should this petition be presented, it is
known that the body overwhelmingly
objects to it following with the sen,
tence of the court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-15
HALF DOZEN MINERS
RESCUED FROM DEATH

to them the possibility of finding alive
a father or husband was everything.
Late last night the rescuers drove
an iron pipe through the remaining
wall that separated them from the
imprisoned men. Immediately there
was tapping on the metal. Swiftly
the workers dug until the pit was
reached.
A wild cheer broke from the wait
ing crowd outside the mine shaft when
the six men, weakened and nearly
dead from hunger and lack of fresh
air, were lifted to the surface.
From two thousand feet below the
surface were hoisted FIVE bodies. The
last hope OF score of waiting rela-
tives was gone. The last Of the bodies
were taken out shortly before day
break today.
Less than hundred men were -
work on the 1000 foot level when the
newly placed timbers gave way, letting
down an avalanche of dirt. Men scat
tered In every direction. Thirteen in
one group ran into a cross-section off
the main passage way and took refuge
in another pit, believing themselves
safe. With a roar the roof of this
room came down. Seven were crush
ed to death under tons OF falling earth
and ore Six backed flush to a wall
and escaped the avalanche only to be
entombed apparently beyond all hope
OF rescue. 1t was here they were mir
acously located by rescuers and saved
The Norrie mine is controlled by the
United States Steel Corporatia-'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-15
WOMEN VOTE
FOR ROOSEVELT.
The Colonel Sweeps California In the
Primary Election Of Yesterday
With Plurality Over
All.
CLARK ALSO VICTORIOUS
San Francisco Was Close But Roose.
veIt Beat Taft Out by
Handful, Of
Ballots.
CLARK ALSO VICTORIOUS

limited Press Leased Wire Service. / |
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-Roose-
yelt made clean sweep OF California
and will get the entire twenty-six
delegates to the national republican
convention, according to returns
early today from 2,189 precincts out
of 300 In the state. These show
that Roosevelt has aylarge plurality
over the combined vote of Taft and
LaFollette and that Clark has also
carried the state by two and one-half
to one over Wilson
These returns give Roosevelt 98,-
1o9; Taft, 51,703; LaFollette, 31.197;
Clark, 26,364, and Wilson 1897. Most
of these returns came from the five
congressional districts in and about
Los Angeles and San Francisco coun-
| ties. Inasmuch as the Taft men re-
/ lied upon the San Francisco result to
overcome any plurality Roosevelt
might receive in the state at large,
these returns are believed to show
accurately what the general result
will be.
The Roosevelt managers are jubil-
ant especially over the result In San
/ Francisco county where Taft was sup
posed to be strongest and point to 1t
as complete reputation Of Taft.
Returns from 220 precincts In this
city show: Roosevelt, 1o,3S7: Taft
ls,41s, LaFollette, 4.s37; Clark, S,se5;
\, Wilson ,642.
Meager returns from the outsids
counties Indicate that Roosevelt car
ried every congressional district ane
nearly every county in the state. In
asmuch as the presidential primar!
! law provides that all delegates to the
} national conventions shall be elected
al large. there is no doubt Of thu
4 colonel's having made clean sweep
The primary law binds all party dele
gates to abide by the result OF th'
preference primary.
l The Roosevelt managers assert tina
the newly enfranchised women OF Cal
ifornia, rallied strongly to the stand
!, ard of the colonel.
Returns are very slow In coming II
:. but enough has been learned 10 lndl
! cate that scarcely more than one-hal
the registered vote was cast. Th
i vote of the women proved disaT
pointment to those who expected tn
t newly enfranchised voters to poll
l. tremendous vote. Apparently the
t took no more interest than the me-
J, and like the vote OF the men thel
a vote was extremely light everywhere
With Roosevelt's plurality owe
o Taft 47,o00 !. in 2,169 precincts tn
s colonels managers expect the vote |
q the outlying precincts to increas
. these figures to between $4,000 an
$4,000.
Champ Clark carried every distrie
in the state and his total vote whe
all returns are in, will probably be
the rate of three to one over Woodro7
!. Wilson. It wilkIbe late today befor
complete returns are available.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-15
Frederick VIII Of Denmark Suddenly Stricken in
Hamburg and Body Was Treated Like
That Of Ordinary Mortal
FOR HOURS IN MORGUE
Left Hotel in Evening for Walk and Was
Found by Policeman Later, an Unknown
Corpse on a Side Street

r1rn,ted Press Leased Wire Service.l |
HAMBURG, May 15.-Dressed in an
ordinary business suit, Frederick
VIII, king of Denmark, dropped dead
while alone in the streets Of, Ham
burg Tuesday night and his body, un-
identified, lay on slab with several
Other bodies in harbor front hospital
morgue until found at 3 o'clock this
morning by anxious searchers for the
king.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
death Of the king and the authorities
seem to be endeavoring to conceal the
fact that Frederick died on the street.
The first reports given out We're
that the king had died suddenly in his
hotel, the Hamburger Hof, early today
Nothing could be learned officially as
to the cause OF the death except the
brief and unsatisfactory statement
that the king had chill. Later, 1t
was added that he had slight fever
and an irritation OF the lungs.
King Frederick and his family
reached Hamburg Monday enroute to
Copenhagen from Nice, where the
king had been for his health Frederick
had been stricken with pneumonia in
| February and appeared to be unable
/ to regain his health In his own coun-
try. He suffered relapse there when
apparently on the road to recovery
and 1t was then decided that he should
go to the Riviera.
In much improved health the king
and his family reached here on their
way home The king was accompan
led by Princesses Thira and Dagmar
and the queen.
The royal suite at the Hamburger
Hot was occupied and short time
after the arrival of the royal famil,
the mysterious circumstances OF the
kings death began.
Despite the efforts Of the hotel of
fcials and the authorities to concea
all information 1t was admitted las
night the king went out for walk
He Is said to have informed the i'm
mediate members of his family Of hi
intention and for some time his alb
sence caused no alarm.
The Lost King.
AS the hour grew late and the kins
who had insisted upon going unac
companied, failed to return, the queel
and the princesses became disturbed
The hotel officials were quietly notified
and at first employees OF the hote