davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
RECALL FOR MAYOR
OF LOS ANGELES

ny united freaa Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES. Nov, 80 Peti.
tinnA for the recall Of Mayor Geo.
Alexander Of Los Angeles viii be
put In circulation. according 20 w.
y. vandeTentcr. who has rented OF.
flcsa 10 down town office build.
Ing. and says he IL aSaistant Eccre-
tafy of the Citizens Good Govern.
ment alliance. which will foster the
recall.
The petition. Vandeventcr ex.
planned. viii aiiegc Incompetence
and inefficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29

JEFTERsoNvfrI.E. Ind. Nov.
zs.--"fiow do like my iobf~ 70.
peated q very much be-palntod
young woman from back OF a coat
OF black eInderH and coal duat.
why. like II flne," sho answer
ed. and made for a bucket Of cold
water
After n few liberal apiashes. the
laughing eyes and healthy compiler.
loa OF the worlds only Girl smoke
stack painter faced me.
She IL Miss Mayme pixiey.
smokeslack pointing IL her rewu.
lar business. though when smoke.
stacks are not TO be had sho will
paint steepieH and fiaxpoica with
tho best uf men stseplslaekM-a aud
paint 'cfn As fast and m well.
n make more money At A." ex.
planned Mlaa Pixley. ''than most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
DYING, LEAVES HIS
PAPER TO DAUGHTER

LOGANsPoRT. Ind. Nov. 20
The viii Of Charles o. Fenton. who
died al Battle Creek. Mich. last
week. has been filed for probate
The Logansport Times. prohibition
weekly, OF which he was editor and
publisher for many years, In be
qneathed TO his daughter. Sadie
vcile Fenton, who was graduated
from Vassar college a year ago,
and who edited the paper during
the Illness OF her father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29

women school teachers. more than
women factory workers. more than
store clerks. and more than nine
tsnths OF the girls who work in OF.
flccs. and | attn outdoors all tho
time. and he exciting. and ! haven't
any boss over me. and anyway. l
like 10 do mems work. and always
did. The only time set th. least
BIT nervous Ia ~hen the Wind In
high. for then my seat blows out
from the stack. and have TO be
careful that am not blown against
the holding wires and cut"
Miss Flxlay IL 20: she has two
bis air castles. abe wants 10 paint
the highest an0kestack In America.
and abe hopes a certain younx
farmer In southeastern Colorado
wili hurry up and get his homestead
claim In good working shape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
SAN FRANCISCANS
CONSUME 35OTONS
h OF TURKEY

~ United Press Leased wire
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2e.--in
celebrating Thanksgiving. 100000
pounds OF turkey was consumed In
san Francisco. according to figures
available today.
Tha Wholesale marketers estl,
mate the amount of bird eaten In
tons. living the estimate at $50. or
something like 1 * lbs. per capita.
Prices averaged about Is cents 70.
tail per pound, 20 TO "a cent. whole
anlc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
BOY OF Is is
CORN CHAMPION

COLUMBIA, 3. O., Nov. 20
Jerry Moore, 10. the champion boy
corn grower OF the world. who has
raised 22s bushels and pecks OF
the golden grain on one acre. Is
planning TO leave for the United
States Land show at Chicago. whore
he will demonstrate how II IL pos
able TO have home-raised hog and
hominy In every household In tho
South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29

ny United Press Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.--Dec.
Iaration that Col. Theodore Roose.
welt surely would attend tho big
progressive conference 10 be held
In Chicago December 10 aud II was
made here today by Senator Jos.
NJ Dixon OF Montana.
Il believe. too" he said, that
Gov. johnson OF California will at
tend the conference. but ! have no
definite assurance ~ this as yet. I
have issued call 10 all progres-
aive national committeeman, state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29

sEATTLE's LEADING DENTIST
7f3 FIRST Av.--Union Block
one Door South OF tho Postal Tele-
graph Building.
Open evenings until and Sundays
until Z for people who work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
VISIT THE
MILWAUKEE," EXHIBIT CAR
And see a handsome display Of
GRAINS. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Grown in Washington and the Northwest.
To the Public:

You cordially invited TO visit Milwaukee Exhibit
Car 500 which viii be open visitors at the Jackson Street
Union Passenger Station, Seattle Friday Saturday and
Sunday November 2oth 50h. December lst from 10
to IL noon and p. m. to p m
This EXHIBIT CAR is handsomely decorated with
fruits grains and vegetables grown in Washington and the
Pacific Northwest and is Of number Of such
being operated by tho MILWAUKEE" for the purpose Of
demonstrating the farmers OF the Eastern and Middle
Western States the wonderful agricultural possibilities OF the
GREAT NORTHWEST.
This is the first Agricultural Exhibit Car" that has
been displayed to the public in Washington and will
questionabiy prove OF great interest to visitors
The will be in charge Of polite attendants who viii
not only furnish information with regard the
which this is handled in the East but will also be glad
TO receive and suggestions from visitors are
interested in the development OF this great country
REMEMBER. The will be open 10 visitors from
10 A. NJ. to IL Noon and from p. NJ to P. NJ FRIDAY
SATURDAY and SUNDAY. NOV. 2oh 3oth DEC lst
at the OW r. ~ Passenger Station 4h and Jackson ST.
r. NJ cALKINs GEO W. HIBBARD
Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, q PUGET SOUND RAIL
WAY, SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-29
WHITELAW REID
is ILL IN LONDON

NJ NHEFI FfNf* F7FAfNd VIZ
NEW YORK. Nov. whitelaw
Reid. United States ambassador to
tho court OF g. James. IL confined
to his room today under a physi-
clans care. according 70 London
dispatch 10 New York newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
HOWARD COLLEGE Birmingham, Ala.

faculty excellent location; Seyenieth Fot catalogue and information address
 ALLEN J. MOON, L.H.D, Chairman of Faculty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

ington barracks, has just returned fron a course of instruction at the Curtiss fac tory in New York. He has already be- come proficient in the management of the hydroaeroplane and declares that. any aviator familiar with the control or the ordinary aeroplane may in the course of a few days, learn to fly machine rom the surface of the water.
 Lieutenant Kennedy is enthusiastic over the prospects of being assigned to over water flying He says 1t is one of the most delightful sports imaginable and predicts that it will soon become as pop ular as ice skating in winter. To further his condition Lieutenant Kennedy asserts that there is practically no element of danger in flying over the water and points to the fact that up to the present no one has lost his life in a hydroaeroplane.
 When the new station is erected at the Washington barracks, number of new exneriments in aviation will be tried. One of the first to be attempted will be start ing and anding in rough water. An ap- paratus to disturb the usually placid sur face of the Potomac will be installed so that the machines may practice landing in near-surf.
 By tuning" this machine up to a great CT or lesser pitch the height of the waves may be regulated and the ayiators will thus be able to practice in comparatively smooth or very rough water.
 After these trials long flights down the Potomac and the tributary streams will be tried tentative Itinerary of trips down the river and bay has already been drawn up. which includes visits to all the forts between here and the capes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
OPEN PARTMENT OF AERONAUTICS Also Begin Aviation School
 at College Park WILL USE PONTOONS Enthusiasm Over "Duck Boat" Method Felt in Army Circles-Weigh
 Thirty Pounds and Garry
 1000 Pounds
Ny JONATHAN WINFIELD

Washington. July 13.-(Special.)-In ad- dition to the aviation school at College Park, Md, the government will, in the course of a few weeks open depart ment of aeronautics at Washington bar racks
 This fact, interesting inasmuch as it will be the first time that the army has taken up the handling of hydroaeroplanes. has been brought to light by the announce ment that Capt. Paul Peck and Lieut. Joseph NJ. Kennedy, his pupil, are equipping their machines with pontoons The pontoons arrived at College Park on the day before that on which Lieutenant Hazelhurst U. s. A., and A. l.. Welsh were killed by falling in their arship
 Owing to the death of these two avia- tors the work on the new style of flying machines intended for use in air and on the water has been somewhat delayed but it is hoped before long the duck boat as the new type machine is known, will be ready for action and the nations capital will be treated to new form of excitement. Good work has already been done on the Severn river by Lieutenants Towers and Ellyson, |. s. N, and it is the hope and aim of the army officers to equal if not surpass, the records estab- lished by the naval officers
 Captain Peck is particularly anxious to take part in the new sport. He is not novice at the water flying game by any means, for he enjoys the distinction. Of being one of the first men in the world to fly in machine of this type.
 A hangar of the most improved type, equipped with everything that makes for successful aviation tnot forgetting com plete first aid to the injured'' kit1 will be erected on the water front, not far from the arsenal This will be the home of the new type of aerial craft. For the present the machine that Captain Peck has been driving at College Park will be equipped with pontoons. These were bought by the government for $500, and so arranged that they may be easily attached to the regular type of plane now in use in the army. The pontoons add only 90 pounds to the weight of the machine and are sufficient to support 1000 pounds on the surface of the water.
 They are made of air tight metal, shaped like huge cigars, pointed sharply in the front to lessen the resistance in plowin g through the water at the start. Four pontoons will be placed on each machine in horizontal position.
 The aeroplane used by Captain Peck is equipped with these bicycle wheels for starting from and landing on the earth S surface. These wheels when the biplanc is fitted up as duck boat. are left exposed in such manner that the ma chine can be brought down either on land or on the water.
 Lieutenant Kennedy, who will be asso- ciated with Captain Peck in the manipu- lation of the hydroaeroplane at the Wash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

all modern Improvements; a newly equipped gymnasium and library; campus of twenty-five acres, fronting the electric railway and in the midst of park of nearly two thousand acres; dock on Lake Warner with the best facilities for swimming and boating.
 TACULTy: The faculty Is compos- ed of graduates of the leading colleges. who have had successful experience. The members of the faculty live with the stu dents in the school barracks and como in close personal relation to every boy.
 COURSE OF STUDY: The regular course covers the full fourteen units re- quired as rule for college entrance. In addition, some elective courses arc offered, which will enable the student to enter sophomore class in some or the colleges, To enter, boy must be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
The Byplay MinstreIs
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From tIle IIncINHHtI EHQUIftF.
 Mister Interlocutor, can you tell me the difference between q man. getting Il cents worth of beer in bucket and a skilful pugillst?"
 "No, MT. Tambo, I cannot. What i= the difference?' aOne rushes the duck and the other ducks the rfshes."
 s.Mr Lowe Brough will now sing a beautiful ballad. entitled Them Words You Said Don't Make No Never Mind 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
A Kind Man

From the Louisville Herald
 '.Mr. WoInbati'
 Couple of suffragettes out here throw ing stones at your window" bawled the policeman.
 How long have they been doing that?' "0h. several hours.
 Let 'em alone. 1t amuses the girls and I don't believe they'll hit the win dow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
TALLADEGA SPRINGS

Is now under the management of T. H. Mahson. formerly of Mabsons hotel, Montgomery. A new hotel elegantly fur nished throughout and table second to none in the south We have got furnished a new ballroom 6oxl00. with a seating ca pacity of 800 people. T. II. MABSON,f
 7-14-2t-su Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Tn eight twek session of RveM nny my the m an it the Chesapeake Em
 Amngh trips phnn for enp o CT tu points f a
 regular class o t planned WI to the mind ng this u d and camp
 ~ co de my a Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
1873 Alabama 1912
 State
 Normal College Florence, Alabama. lNr A GREAT AND GROW EAn iJ9 ING INSTITUTION OfU Fall Term Begins September 12, 1912

A pioneer in Southern Education, 1t has trained many leading teachers and other professional men of Alabama. Better equipped than ever before new $65,000 Dormitory for Women under onstruction-campus nearly dcubled-main building recently re- fitted,
 | Cisy healthful and free from saloons and other baneful surroundings. One or more years at such an institution, in such an atmosphere, means much. Five Hundred and Forty students Gncluding Summer SchooD last ses- sion Refer to any of these or to any citizen uf Florence. For next session wanted 700.
 For catalogue with full information apply to
 JAS. K. POWERS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

e A a ss O GSHsss sna Ms.i
  doctors ay Se 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
|RIV ERSIDE, BOX 15=
ard Seminary Ss.ssiis. sss AND Tsassssss Fss"s "s"ss
DWzHS RooM |

Speia Trench dGt Pepa Var.ec scry of Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Nothing New

Knicker-Theg ean now make light audible.
 Bocker-Pooh, I've always been able to lear your socks.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
FOUR MORE DEAD.

RENO. July 19-With the death of John Trenchard and the discovery of unidentified bodies in Wild Horse Canyon seven miles away, the total toll of lives taken by the. flood on Thursday night which wiped out Camp Mazuma and partially destroyed Seven Troughs, has been brought to thirteen. Nine are seriously injured. An investigation shows that the flood swept a wider area than was first known.
 In addition to Mazuma and Seven Trougks it extended to Burnt Can yon seven miles distant The bodies of the victims were almost entirely de- nuied. In many cases they were car red three miles.
 John T"encharG and wife first re- ported dead were found still alive. They Were internally injured and the former died today. Mrs. Reese report ed dead is still missing. The property loss is estimated at $2O0,000 including the cyanide plant at Seven Troughs of the Coalition Mining company.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
SCHOOL LANDS
 MAY BE sUBlET
But 1t Must Be Done With Consent
 of Commission

A new order has been made by the state land commissioner relative to the lands of lesseeS of school lands. Under the new arrangement lessees, in certain cases, will be permitted to sublet or assign the lands leased to them.
 Shortly after their assumption of office notices Were sent out by the commission to lessees of these lands i; and in these notices it was stated that no person who might obtain lease of school lands would be permitted to sub-let or assign the same. But within the. past few days the com mission has decided to change this order as above noted. It is provided, however, that where such release or assignment is made it must be done only with the approval of the land commission.
 In the new notices sent to the les sees it is stated the commission has no wish to work a hardship on any person and for this reason the original order has been modified.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
PACIFIC PRECAUTIONS
 AGAINST IMMIGRATION
Anti-Asiatic League of San Fran
 cisco Getting Busy.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


 SAN FRANCISCO. July 19-That one out of every fifty aliens entering New York is deficient mentally, while the rate is but one in every 250 born in this country, and that similar conditions will be found on the Pacific coast after the opening of the Panama canal will be the bur den of an exhaustive report to be made to the -Asiatic league next Sunday by A. E. Yoell, secretary treasurer of the league Yoell is also authority for the statement that more Chinese and Japanese are being smuggled into this country than come through the office of immigration of ficials.
 Endorsement of the bill introduced in congress by Representative Raker of California requiring strict identi- fication of orientals will be given in the resolutions setting forth the leagues stand the matter. Many signatures have been secured to a petition asking the immigration com mittee of congress to hasten it's re- port on the Raker bill.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
Private Detectives Have Been Employed by Dis
 trict Attorneys Office to Bring Murderers of Her
 man Rosenthal to Justice
KILLING OF GAMBLER
 WAS ADVERTISED
Police Must Have Known of the Premeditated Deed But No Action Was Taken for Protection of Rosenthal
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl.

NEW YORK, July 19-Private de tectfves were brought into the Rosenthal murder today by District Attorney Whitman. They were en- gagged by a committee of citizens who shared the prosecutors dissatisfaction with the lack of results achieved by the police in tracing the slayers of the gambler who was shot after making charges of police partner ship with gamblers.
 In connection with the bringing in of these outside agencies. attention was called to what are declared lamentable omissions by the police in guarding against the escape of Rosenthars slayer on Monday night and the lack of properly directed activity since.
 It is declared that the report that ROsenthal was to be killed was in wide circulation in East Side resorts on Monday evening but that if any of the reports reached headquarters no measures were taken to protect the gambler.
 Private detectives hurried away to- day, after a conference with Whit man and it was said that they were going out of town on an important mission "The case is progressing satisfactorily" was all he said.
 From the police side of the inves- tigation there were few important developments today Nothing has been seen of Big Jack" Seeling. the notorious gun man" whom the po- lice were said to be anxious to ques- tion regarding the favor that Jack Rose, the gambler and the man who hired the murder car," is reported to have asked of him the night of the crime.
 Seeling is known as the right hand man of sam Paul, the East Side gambling leader. A reward is declar- ed to have been offered him and a dismissal of the chagre of carry ing a concealed weapon. Paul was at police headquarters during the af- ternoon. He declined to make a statement.
 It was the talk in quarters usually well informed regarding underworld affairs today that a price was paid for the killing of Rosenthal. it has been learned by the police. The figure named is $2.OO0. The identity of at least two of the five men who were in the murder car is known in these quarters. it was added
 Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, the man accused by Rosenthal in his first revelation of an alleged part nership of gamblers and police, had the greater part of the strong arm squad which he has commanded, taken away from his today. Com missioner Waldo gave orders which transferred eight of these detectives to another lieutenant.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
FLOODS TOLL
 NEVADA TOWN
Nine Killed and Nine Fatal ly Injured in the Cloud burst and Flood at Town of Mazuma on Thursday Night
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

RENO, July 19.-Nine lives lost. and nine injured, all of them prob ably fatally, and a property loss of $200,000 was the toll taken by the cloudburst that swept down upon and devastated the mountain town of Mazuma, thirty one miles from Lovelock and a hundred miles east of Reno, last evening at five o'clock. The known dead are: Perry Gill lespie, ten years old, son of Super intendent NJ. Gillespie; Manager Dary, Of the Consolidated Mining company: Edna Ruddell, postmistress at Ma una; the four children of William Kehoe, aged under seven; M c. Whalen, a miner age thirty five, and Miss Floyd FoncaHnon drowned in Burnt Canyon, six miles north of Seven Troughs.
 The known injured are John Tren- chard, internally: Mrs. Trenchard, badly cut and bruised: Mrs. Kehoe, cut about the head and face and bruised body; Mrs. O'Hanlon, badly injured but may recover The list of injured may be increased. Searching parties are still hunting the canyons and debris for other victims.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
A NEW REVOLUTION?

LONDON, July 19.-The mystery surrounding the reported attack upon Dardeneles by Italian torpedo boats and the repulse with a loss of two vessels, and damage to six others, coupled with the proclamation of the sultan of Turkey eXhorting the troops to remain loyal. suggests the possi- bility that another revolution is brewing in ConStantinople.
 The Italian government denies knowledge of the attack of it's tor pedo boats on the Dardenelles and while independent dispatches confirm that cannonade of some description took place, all reports concerning an Italian attack agree that damages in- flicted upon the Italian torpedo boats, some are from an official Turkish source but not confirmed by press dispatches.
 The suggestion is made that the bombardment was engineered by the Turkish government as a means of influencing the Turks by reminding them that the enemy was at the doors of the capital thus counter acting a military revolution.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
The Troops Are Reminded by the Sultan's Proclama- tion That It Is Their Business to Be Soldiers and Not Politicians
ITALY ENCOURAGED
 BY THEIR DISLOYALTY
Approach of the Italian War Vessels to the Very Entrance of Constantin- ople Suggests the Need of Further Defenses
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

: CONSTANTINOPLE, July 19.-The nature of the governments difficult ties is revealed in a proclamation by the sultan to the army, read at the garrison here today. After announc- ing the appointment of TeWfik Pasha as grand vizier, the proclamation re- minds the troops of their oath of loyalty and referring to the demands of certain officers as contrary to the constitution and the supreme rights of Khalifate.
 It eXhorts the army not to mix politics but to devote itself exclu- sively to the defense of the country. The proclamation concludes by point ing out that the officers reasonable attitude has encouraged the enemy to the extent that the enemy dared last night approach the very gates of the capital. This should constitute a warning"
 Press dispatches from the Darden- elles assert that after the Italian tor pedo boats which attacked the en- trance to the DardeneIles early this morning retired, twenty two large and small war vessels were sighted from the straits steaming in a south erly course These dispatches add that five cruisers are still reported off Dardenelles. The government has decided to reduce the width of the free channel between the mine fields of the Dardenelles in order on one hand to permit the continuance of navigation and on the other to in- crease the defenses of the straits.