davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
NEGLECTED BY
HER SWEETHEART,
TRIES TO DIE

HALFWAY. Or. Dec. s7.-riieAft.
broken bscaac her sweetheart
James Hawkins. neglected her n n
dancing party. after n quarrel, Mics
Birdie Robbins, pretty yuonE
school teacher. took poison atithe
homo OF friend. and today 10 near
death.
Tho siFl sought In vain Al The
social Ia become rcconcilcd 10 Haw.
kfn~. but II 10 claimed he persist.
entity snubbed her. and the girl.
leaving the dance bah early. went
10 the homo Of W w. Stalker and
wife. nearby. and made the at
tempt on her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
FRENCH PREMIER A CANDIDATE

PARIS, Dec. 27.--Yielding to the
persistence O. his friends In the
senate and chamber OF deputies,
Premier Raymond Poinoaire has
consented today to be a candidate
for the presidency of France. A
successor to President Fallieres Is
to be chosen January II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27

uf United Press Lsas~s wire
LONDON. Dec. THAT Turkey
viii refuse 10 pay any pecuniary
Indemnity 70 bring about peace In
the Balkans IN regarded an certain
here today. II Ia reported that all
the onsoys received minute and
detailed instructions concerning en-
actly what recrmMions from the
original demands they are allowed
20 make.
A dispatch To the Daily Telc.
graph from Belgrade. declaring
Bulgaria aud Turkey made SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
100000 GOING
INTO CANADA

OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. 27.--That
American immigration into western
Canada will total no less than 200.-
600 persons for the fiscal year OF
1928 Ia the prediction Of w. J..
White, head Of the Canadian
agencies in the United States. This
Is an increase for the year OF
10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
GRANDSON
FOR THE KAISER

BERLIN. Dec. IA son was
born last night to Prince August
William. the fourth son OF the en-
peror. who was Princess Alcxan-
dra Victoria OF Schlcswig. Holstein.
Prince William and the princess
were married October %. 1908. and
this In the first child OF the union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
BERLIN.--A motorIst. drIy

BFRLIN.--A motOrIst, drIv-
Ing near Lemberg. Germany,
had 70 pay 5000 damages for a
massacre OF ducks. geese and
other poultry which, installing
the sound OF his hooter for
their customary feed call.
flocked In hundreds around his
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
BABE CHOKES TO
DEATH ON BEAN

SAN BERNARDINo. Cal.
Dec. 27s-Mary Wagner. the
is.months-old baby OF Mr.
and Mrs. James Wagner. is
dead today. having chicken 10
death on a bean that was
drawn into her windpipe after
she had placed II In her nostril.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
ERROR IN ADDRESS

Morton Freeman and wife. ne.
groes, who engaged In shooting
affair on 1fth NV Thursday. did not
reside In the Emil apartments.
14th av. and jackson ST.. as incor.
rectly reported In The Star. They
live at the Afro-American apart
ments, 1851 Main at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27

LONDON. Dec. Persistent
reports that King George Is suffer.
ing from a severe attack OF influ.
enza we're emphatically denied here
today by hi. majesty's private sec.
rotary. Ponsonby. He insisted that
the king had suffered slight chill.
but had entirely recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
TWO KILLED in FIRE

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 27.--T'wo
persons met death and seven more
were injured, one seriously. in =
fire that destroyed lodging house
on the North Side early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27

POMONA. cAI.--Levi Ehrcsman
was bound over 20 tho superior
court on a charge Of murder In the
first degree for the killing OF ]. II.
Nicholson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27

Reduce the Cost Of pyIns
The Barlow Gardens n.s,,s-.,
save yon money on funeral ~a
100 Second ave. Elliott se2s ~.
nations, soc dozen.--Advertis~ms..s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
WAR CORRESPONDENT
VISITING SALT LAKE
Major @. Cecil Boult Talks In
terestingly of His Ex-
periences.

Major G. Cecil Boult at one time wa,
correspondent for London newspapers. Is
In the city for a few days during a tour
o. the United States that he is making
IN the service OF several publications.
MI. Boult is writing for newspapers in
London, Australia, South America and
South Africa, He says that he is pre-
pairing a series OF short stories. one Of
which is To be devoted 10 each stale
IN the United States. In the meantime
Ne Is acting as travelling correspondent ior
tour daily publications in the countries
named.
Australia for country, Great Britain
for law and the United States for pco-
pie; Is Mcior BOUTS terse summing up
Of his observations. II had q humorous
Bit Of experience at Reno. New, few
DAYS ago said he yesterday. i had
hardy got settled at the hotel when |
Was approa cbcd by first one and then an
other individual soliciting my divorce
TO me. varying in amount and character
OF discount offered by those desiring to
undertake my suit 7 was guaranteed n
qu!ck separation from my erriug partner
IN ne and was told that The job would
be most artistic us what they called a
'clnch' against my wife
'''riic thing cot to be go pesteringlv dis
lows that all my NE 7 had lived in a
state Of single hlcsserness and that
could not now get married IN order IL
accommodate them with tat and spicy
divorce case
Major Boult says that while here he
viii gather material for brief story Of
Utah TO go with the others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

ANOTHER WONDER. WHAT Ts ITO
You can get Num- s Black Oil out
OF Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
ABDUL HAMID AND THE
GIFT THAT DID NOT
PLEASE HIM.
Terrible old Turk!


But what is the use of calling Kim
names nowe He seems to be harmless
enough, if indeed he is yet alive.
What was the matter with, the old
chap, anyhow? What was the trouble
with the system that he dominated !?
Why, he hated light.
He was an owl or bat; a lover
OF darkness.
just one little incident will prove
It.
7 One day, after his hurry-up- get-oH-
fhat-throne, good-riddancc-to-bad-rub-
blsh leave-taking, some young Turk
was rummaging through his old pal
ace, and in a dark corner of some
closet, where the ladies of the harem
kept their belongings, he found
"A Remington Typewriter!
"A strange prison for a Remington!
And it wasn't worn out. 1t was
brand new.
II wasn't long before, it found its
way back TO the Remington Office, the
records were looked up, and this is the
story,
Some years ago the Zionist Society,
which was actively planning to colon
lzc Palestine, was desirous Of propiti-
ating the Sultan with unusual and
costly gifts. So some of its officers
purchased Remington Typewriter,
equipped with Arabic characters, and,
with as much dignity and ceremony as
possible, presented it to old A. Hamid,
thinking to please him greatly.
What present that was to give to
old Abdul! Why, it blinded him.
Here was intelligence, civilization,
freedom, staring him in the face.
Here was a machine which would
have given hoary Turkey new birth
of light and life. To him it was
like the printing prcss-anathcma; an
engine OF revolution. No wonder he
flung II from him and hid it away
among the women, who themselves
never see the light of day.
Among the women, to whom of
course It meant nothing! What 4 tre-
mcndous contrast between the women
of the Orient and the women of the
West!
This contrast has its concrete ex-
preston in the typewriter, the ma
chine whose work as the great eman-
clpator of the sex has been among the
most notable OF its triumphs.
THE ONLOOKER =.
l72 South West Temple st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

''Our celebration on the opening OF tht
Moapa st Thomas branch OF the Sail
Lake Route was a decided success" saio
T. c. Peck, genera! passenger agent foi
the Salt Lake Route yesterday AN OF
the people there took an active interes;
in the event and seemed 10 vie with one
another in their efforts 10 show the Wis
itcrs q good time.
The barbecue and general celebra-
tlon was held at ST. Thomas Friday
This included riding and rop!nE con-
tests and a ball game. We had some
zeal Wild west exhibitions that were
well worth seeing and all OF our guests
seemed 10 enjoy every minute OF the
time that they were there. There
was no fence about. the bail grounds
and there was no erandsrand. but all
seemed to ENJOY the game sitting
mesquite bush.
There is a rich little valley there.
but the people have been trying 10
farm too much OF il TT a time What
they need 10 do IS TO cut the farms
up into small lots and TO do more In
tensifled farming The valley is
about Twenty-Five miles long aud
from three 10 five miles wide and
Is frost there al times, but no real
winter Vegetables are raised The
yeer around and an evidence OF The
early season was furnished when the
natives presented To us ripe peaches
Of this years growth.
Most OF the party that attended the
celebration from Salt Lake City returned
YESTERDAY and the Others arc expected
In today. I'VE certainly had "A grand
time was tho common expression of
those who returned yesterday ''rhe hos
pitality Of the people. with what they had
with which 70 show, their hospitality
made us feel right at home there and we
had good time every minute that we
were away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
Real Estate Transfers,

James Jensen and othcrH. TO A. NJ Nelson
lots l and .. block II. Flagstaff addi-
Rachel G. klgorc and others TO Thomas T.
Birch ami othorU, part OF section 81 town.
ship south. rnnge west ...-...........
Il. S. Hubbard to Hubbard Investment COM
psny. lots N and l5 block 4. Hampton
Iona Z. Hes to Hubbard Invcstmont com
pauy. part OF lots II and IS. block I
Hampton subdivision ...................,..
George A. Betcmnn and wife TO George "
Goodridge part OF soction IS township
south. range i vcat .,...,-...,...........
State Sank OF Utah 10 Utah State National
bank, part OF lot l. block 75. plat ...... 500
Charles W. Pcurosc and wife TO Leo r.. Pen.
rose, part OF lot 2, block 90. plat u ......
Leo T.. Pcnrosc TO Charles W. Peuroae
pert OF lof 7. block A. plat .......
James Jcnacn 10 Annie Horens. part OF lot
Is. NIL OF lots II and 2o. Forest Dale.
Kimbsll Richards 10 Frank G. Harmos
lots 27t and 2T5. Highland Park addition
John Z. Staff and wife TO Caroline SSadcrr
lots 10 and &c. West Boulevard subdiv-
o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
Taking Examination.

Band concert. Liberty park, Weducs.
day evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
Births.

John A. Brunswick. $50 Argyle Avenue rirl.
Lar. Chrstcnscn 7ls Seventh avenue girl
John ". Chase. liSl Eighth East street. hoT
John a Curtis. f3I South Fifth Enst street.
girl.
Arthur J. LidGle, SIC Second East street Elrl.
Hcnry P. Strong. Sc South Fifth West street
hoy.
Nicholas C. Morgan. 7ls Roberta avenue Girl
Farley Russnll. 14Sa Lincoln street. boz
J"sac L. West, oIs Belmont avenue. girl.
charlcs g. Woodruff. 12t South Second wesr
street. girl
Ernest D. RuusoI. $50 West Seventh South stroot
hoy.
Alvin r. Smith. a2s Garfield avenue boy
Y. Furnoss. $40 South Eighth West street
boy.
r. NJ Garnett LIS street boy
boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
Deaths.

juno s-Enr j. Davis. go East Fourth South
street. Is years. typhoid fever
Juno 5-9ntrr Johnson. 6is West Third South
street. e. years SunRhot wound
June T-GuGtHva UhrStrom. ia East Second
South street - years. carcinoma.
Jpnc Frank J. DRyica, 40 East Fourth South
street. wears. typhoid fever.
juno martina NJ Bitner 800 East Firth South
street. ef years. ucphriUs.
Juno S--Dayid C'sry. 65S West Seventh South
street. i6 years ancDn.
juno 7-rhomss T.. Crotty. J.. n. s. hospital
yoar6 diabetes
June Infant kicnte 7s5 Sixth avenue
June s-Clnrcncc Jensen. South Fourth West
street. II yearE. accidental
June s-WllInm R. Swain. $50 South Eighth
East street ycsrs. mosslca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City.
June ~. lcls:
Highest temperature today vas II degrees: high
tSt this month sneo 1874 was i0i degrees; Iovest
last Night was % degrees: lowest this month since
lSG was - degrees. mean temperature for toda y
was 81 degrees normal SIS degrees. acc,Inu
lated since the firrt NJ the month In a de-
degree
Relative humidity at a. m. today was 5s per
ooh,; relative humidity at p. III. today was %
per cent.
Total precipitation tor the tOenty-!our hours
ending OF y. M 90 OF Inch: total for th,,
month 10 date Is .t OF an inch: accumulated dc
iIcieney for this month TO date l. % Of IN inch
total precipitation since January ] TO date Is ~
OF Inch
The sun rises at ass a. m. aud sets at p. m
June IL. 1912.
WEATHER OPSyRy,rInxc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
A Card,

This is to certify that FoIey's Honey
and Tar Compound docs not contain
any opiates, any habit.formng drugs,
or any ingredients that could possibly
harm its users. On tho contrary, its
great healing and soothing qualities
make it real remedy for coughs,
colds and irritations of the throat,
chest and lungs. The genuine is in a
yellow package Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and accept
no substitute. Schramm-John Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

Only eighteen teachers of the public
schools appeared yesterday to take the
annual examination for teachers certif-
Gales In The public schools. Practically
all OF the remainder or the teaching force
OF the city. by reason OF previous train
Ing. Viii escape taking any cXamlna lion
on account of previous scholarships An
Tor those who do not avail themselves OF
this examination. which concludes this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

cn which attended with impoverished blood
and exhaustion of force The Discovery
round tonne which the blood, and
heart by Initiating Natures methods of restoring
TISSUE and feeding the heart and lungs rich
red blood.
suffered from Pnn Under right ocukcr blade also
evSc cough writes MRS Dom, of New Brookond S. Dr.
No " recs Rnao n Had four different doctors and did
naye an wa bedden unable TO sit for months
psree Golden Medca D5covs and DR. Pees Pleasant Pellets
When had taken bottle of
hour when I
cooking
then IN good health Ny weight ;s pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
TIE SECRET OF LONG LIFE.

of the
OF An of
public Perces Golden
Medical HE would help
help the hV
cold unless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

John W. Hn. Fremont: Ivy Dixon Batev
Idaho
Afrcd n Palmer oxford idaho; Bertha r W
Wells. SsI, Lake
VIM Walker ReTburs. Idaho. Bertha Grccn
salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR THE STATE OF
uThIis LOCAL RAINS TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY
FAIR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21
MAY ARREST
Coogtinasd from FIRST 1.T..)

pany was obtained through Herbert l.
Pratt. vice president and director OF
the Standard OF Company OF New
York. aud Charles r. Meyer. a di.
rector
mr. Pratt explained that while hts
company had formerly owned s7.44O.
600 bonds Of the Magnolia Petroleum
company. they had recently cold them
70 a New York banking firm The
bonds had previously been received IN
exchanges for bonds Of the Security
OH Company ~ Texas. which was sue.
ceeded by the Magnolia Petroleum
Company. The Security OIL Companv
bonds had originally BEEN tasen over
by the Standard OIL Company Of
New Jersey. the witness said. from
the American Petroleum COMPANY. a
London concern which controlled the
Security OF Company. In payment OF
a debt.
Mr. Meyer. the nert witness. tesu.
hed that the American Petroleum
Company was formerly a subsidiary
Of the dissolved Standard OH Com.
pany Of New Jersey. and handled its
business IN the Netherlands. Wbetber
The company was stii controlled bv
tho Standard OH % New Jersey. tho
witness did not know.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

personal consideration. He IL direct
Ing the Investigations and reviewing
the testimony In the Waters Pierce
suit
Ihis IL the situation at the present
ume and the ultimate outcome n
proOlematicaL Of1cials here we're
emphatic In their declarations that
there had been nothing 20 far in the
iuVesugatiOns OF the department OF
justice TO warrant criminal proceed
lnEs other than the indictments re-
turned az Dallas. They we're careful
20 add. however. that no one could
tell what might be developed By tho
matters now pending in the courts
or in course Of investigation. The ia.
terest OF tho attorney general IL par
ucularly intenfe. they point out. be-
cause tho federal government Is the
only power that can institute con-
tempt proceedings for the alleged
violation Of n courts decree.
The government az this time II r.
indicated. b. kcenly on the alert. not
only 10 detect any resumption Of the
old combinations dissolved by the gu
preme court but also any new form OF
monopoies In those industries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

the trip in a special Pullman car.
leaving over the y. A. o. at 7.45
O'Clock. They were Joined BIZ the
New Martinsville delegation. ana At
Parkersburg several other delegations
from different cities In the northern
section Of the State Joined the party
The local delegation was made IN
OF the following: Business Mems
Association. Secretary Vim. schwert.
feger, Seaton Alexander. A. p. UIrfcb.
q. W. Greig: Board OF Trade. o. q.
Beans, President Cecil A. Robinson.
W. y Irvine. Harmony COMMITTEES.
President VIII n. Colvlg and Seoreta-
~ J. " Rennard Ohio Valley Trades
a Labor Assembly. Walter p. Hilton.
Municipal Improvement League. Sec.
rotary John Wallace Others In the
party we're George ". Lutz. Of the
State Board OF Trade. Frank schroe-
der, Dr. &. Bates McLain and Har.
old Eta.
Several persons left yesterday
morning for Charleston and will be In
attendance. among them being Presi.
dent Leo J. LaFlsm and Secretary n.
y. VESSEL. o. the Ohio Valley Trndes
q Labor Assembly. and J & NcHin.
ley and Roy y. Naylor. who has been
spending the week In Parkarsburg
LETT Yesterday. while e. Burgess Tay.
Tor left Thursday for n conference
Win the Governor concerning 10.
days meeting.
The local delegates expect 10 re.
turn Sunday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21
AUTO RACES

,lAsiLWAUKEE Wis. Sept. 2o-Raos
"ilielsls and motoring cnthusiasficr
tonight on the eye Of the eighth
me- uled running ~ the historic
NanderbHt Cup Automobile race. al
most gave up hope Of witnessing the
contest
continued rainy weather. which AL
Tcady mas broken al records Tor Sep
luet W INC last 70 years a. the local
weather bureau. had made Tho Wsu-
Watosa race course 20 soft thar ~ has
become dangerous and the forecast L.
sued ton'Eht. was colder ana unset -
lied weather Onicers ~ the Milpau-
hee Automobile dealers association.
officials ~ the American Automobile
association and the drivers and own b.
crs of cars entered IN tfhe race held
several conferences tonight IN Efforts
70 MI upon some scheme that will
prevent fufi her rostponerntnfs Of the
racing program. which has been de-
layed twice by rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21
WOODROW WILSON
STUMPS In OHIO
Spent Twelve Hours In Columbus and
Then Departs for His Home
AZ Sea Grit

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept 2O.-Twelve
hours did Governor Woodrow Wilson
spend In Columbus today. but in these
were crowded the formal opening OF
the Democratic campaign In Ohio. a
luncheon with Governor Harmon. Rep
resentauve James VI. Cox. the Demo.
cratic candidate for governor. and
state leaders and a series OF speeches
and receptions.
II was n strenuous wfnd-up 10 the
presidential nominees frst week Of
consecutive campaigning Al he start
"a back 10 Sea Grit. y J.. tonight
ne said he was more than satisfied
and pleased. both with the thrill Of
campaigning and the encouraging
words he had received. The nominees
speeches we're a. various In the field
they covered a. were the events In
the days program. The governor
made speeches on education az we'll
az politics.
Enthusiasm and denomination
tpread through the days events. First
lime In his life. the Governor said he
saw what q political organfzsfioo
looked IKE Ito saw the precinct or
ganizera. the county leaders. and the
state executives and with them hun.
drcds - co-workers. They crowded
memorial hall and gave the nominee
a biz ovation
Thousands Of people came 10 the
hotel whore the governor was stop.
ping and shook hands with him
Tonight the program was even more
strenuous The presidential candidate
addressed a throng that filled Memoir.
ial hall the most spacious 81 the citv's
audfOriume Governor Harmon uro.
sided. Outside there was an overflow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21
BUSINESS MBN
Continues from Ylrss r.~.)

Company and the residence OF Charles
Cable. superintendent Of the mina
Creeping along the paths in the dense
forest, unknown parties passed
through the lines OF sentries. and
making their way TO the tpple satur.
nted portions Of II with oil and were
ready 70 apply the torch when they
we're discovered by a sentry who fired
his gun. The men ran along the rail.
road for short distance and dlsap-
peared In the woods.
few minutes later a man was seen
trying TO set IRE 20 the CabeI resi-.
dence not Tar away. lie. too. was fred
upon but escaped. There we're 200
soldier scattered through the woods
Wltnin = mile Of the place. and they
were quickly under arms Bloodhouuds
were brought up from military head.
quarters AZ Pratt and early today they
struck two trails. which are being
followed through the densely wooded
mountains. The attempts At incen-
diarism are the most daring since the
strike was inaugurated. following. AZ
they do 20 closely on the heels Of tho
obstruction BY IRE q the tlpple OF the
carbon Coal Company nearby earlier
IN the week
The military forces we're reinforced
ibis morning BY a company Of in.
fantry. bringing the total number 81
soldiers In that Immediate section to
$50.
Private Charles Campbell % Com
pany p Of ParkersburF who was mis-
taten last niFht for an intruder bv a
seutry A. Cherokee. W Va. and shot
before he could make himself known.
was somewhat improved ~ the ghel.
terinR Arms Hospital today and his
recovery IL expected