davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

Tho Richmond Philharmonic Or.
chestra at the City Auditorium Thurs
day night will be an event of unusual
inEcrset in local musical circles bo-
cause of the high-class entertainments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

Admission Soc Reserved Seats (ineluding adnis-
al Jss and sioo On Sale Beginning Monday at M
Roher Chase 1918 Second av.
Route Of the Parade Friday morning Fifth Ave Cedar
pt to Yesler Second Cedar Fifth Ave North
rrum 10 show grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
P|NCHOT CROWS
OVER DEFEAT
0F TAFT

VANCOUVER. o. c.. May "a
Hon. iofford Pinchos, former chief
forester Of the United States, and
universally regarded az the closest
friend and advisor OF Theodore
Roosevelt. arrived here this morn.
ing from Victoria.
Mr.. Pinchoi has been Ia Victoria
for secsrnl days advising with Land
Cemmisaioncf Ross aud O. w. Price,
his former assistant In the Amefi'
can forestry bureau. In the organ
ization Of a forestry branch OF the
provincial land department.
THAT settles A. That makes his
nomination certain" exclaimed the
chief of all Roosevelt champions.
when he was informed that partial
returns from the Ohio primaries
gave the former president ~ and
possibly more delegates
IL II a landslide. ana nothing can
prevent the nomination OF Col.
Roosevelt nj Chicago in June, Tafts
last hope IL gone. The SNOWFALL
has been rolling along. gathering
bulk ms II Travelled. and now In Ohio
e has terminated the entire ques-
ton by rolling over the reaction.
aries"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
DOGS FOUGHT,
FINE OWNERS
u. c. coEhIaa owns a dox-a bull

y. c. Coxhlaa owns a doE--a bull
dog.
so does Henry Pcliier.
Now. both genilsmen wcre EN-.
phatic In their opinion that his doc
could lick the other.
~i'll bet you $3.50 that ms dog can
lick y0nr'u." said Coshinn 10 Pei,
Tier one day.
You're on. answered back Pei.
tier.
The fight VAS supposed to take
place In = Phiuncy's barn. ON Raj.
nieF boulevard. laat September
Spectators. principals. Seconds and
n referee we're -Johnny -oa-ihe-
spot" at the appointed time
"A the time approached Cor the
deadly combat. Pciiter refused "a
alio~ hts beast to enter the ring.
charging that coghlan's doc bad
been doprd The fight didn't take
place Ia Phlnnny'2 barn. after alt
On the way home coghlan's AMI.
NAL nosed too close 10 the Pclltsr
fighter and ne result q fight wns
aooa on. II Vas a deadly combat
81 deadly that Coxhiau's white
hope" died aS result % lnlariea
The stakeholder awarded tho mon.
eY TO Pullfsr. Cokhlnn, insisting
that II was mo fight. brought suit
In the superior court. but Il sus.
tanned the stakeholder.
Only recently the humane Off
GERS learned OF the contest. and
both men were hailed into police
court this morning TO answer to a
charge OF cruelty TO animals.
The men were each fined SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
REV. RICHESON
BURIED AT
BOSTON
or uslssa rrs.s Leased wire:

nOsToN. MAY % = fflneral
services were conducted over the
body % the Rev. Clarence V. T.
fgiehcaon. slayer OF Avs Liuneil.
xho ~aa eiecsrocutsd In Charles
town prison. al tha Warren baptist
church hers. yesterday afternoon.
Thc Hps. Herbert :. Johnson. ~ho
acted a. RIeheaon's spiritual sdyia~
az dnsiax bis last days. offieiatsd.
Tho services were attended onif
By Mixs l.. Hichsson. sister, and
Douglas Richeson. q brother Of the
former pastor. Attorney Morse aud
several newspaper men. u was an.
nounced that the body would be
buried Ia or near Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
A JUDGE As
A TOOL FOR
RAILROADS?
4" Archibald Wouldn't Take
My Watch, But Might
Take CHAIN" Alleged
Statement.

tuy United rress Leased wire,
WARRINGTON, May 23.--sworn
testimony that the Iuris, was the
prime mover in q railroad consplr-
sey TO crush him In a financial
way" was given before the Judiciary
committee by VIM. y. Holand, a
scranton. Pa. coal desier, who has
been the chief witness against Judge
hoes. W. Archibald Of the com
mcree court. who 10 charged with
making capital out Of HE position
or the bench.
Tho witness also declared that he
was convinced that Judge Archibald
acted as a "tool for the railroads, 9
asserted that Attorney George Wat.
son Of Scranton told him that Judge
Archibald could get two other judgcs
OF the commerce court TO Join with
Archibald In deciding Dolands case,
which was pending before that
court.
Watson told me-" sald Boland
~tnst Judge Archibald would not
take my watch. but that he might
take my ehsia."
Il am convinced Roland added,
that Archibald acted az tool for
the railroads Edwin Williams told
me that II I heard OF any coal lands
along Che railroads. that he. with
Judge Archhalda influence. would
be able 10 buy and sell them"
ooisnd aIso declared that VIII.
laras told him that Judge Archibald
had ssid that he (Arehbsidl mad
too much influences In Washington
10 be hurt by any.slrg that aoiana
could do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
YOUR EYES

erouss Ne carefully sfamfnsd asa nttsd
With Eysslassss % sp~etseiss ~ 40 IS.
pert who makes that bic specially. u
you suffer from. eys-stfsin. hsadschsa
.. W HDnUNDs. Oph. ID.
1oi Isssy bids. rad ana 1.dis0s ~
Phssssf Main 1l1ti is7s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

Modern Furniture Go. Bargains.
AIS Pike. s*%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
Ask Your Doctor

Ayers SarsapariIla Is a tonic.
II does not stimulate. II does
not make you feel better one
day. then as bad as ever the
next. There Is not a drop Of
alcohol in II. You have the
steady. even gain that comes
from a strong tonic. Ask your
doctor all about this. Trust
him fully. Lse..H,I kc ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

r.F. Frsher was yesterday award.
cd tf.o702 20 In a damage sun
brought against tho city. Fishers
automobile VAS injured when u
crashed through a railing on the
Spokane ay. bridge last August. kili-
Ing q young woman. Damage suits
tofailng sc. 600 have already been
won against the city for the same
accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
PROTECT WATER

n The utINticN rOInFnlffFH OF TIT
eofineil has recommended the con.
demnAiion OF s12 square miles OF
land 10 the Cedar river watershed.
rgoAs OF which belongs 10 the North.
Fnsfacifle. IN order 20 afford better
rfutectl0n for the purity OF the
.ttik. water supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

the following are the average
prfe.s paid hy loess commission msr.
cAanss 70 the produeess. Price, n
Ali cases are subisce 10 variation,
according 90 freshness ana geueval
srcslisucs, bat these prtcss, unlsse
oth srwfes Indicated. are fer STRICTLY
first GrAdsa
Eggs ana Dusssr--Dsiisng Price
Native Washington tut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
EPILEPSY CURED

The German Specialist on
chronic diseases He has given
some names of cures on heart
diseases Now he will ASA you,
how many doctors can you find
that will cure spiispsy1 They all
Will tell you ~ cauuot be cured
Here IL one case. from ? years
old until sc. never free from ",
completely cured You will find
this cure NJ 9zis w. esrd. And
one more at so9s w seth, This
Young lady had Suffered from
The age Of "a until es. This IL
one ef the worst cases that has
come under my bservation for
Years. three or four days In sue
cession without stopping. Her
mind was affected. Call al the
above addresses II you sre In
doubt. I don't want 20 give the
names Of the patients In print.
'rka nest viii be on diseases Of
women after tho patieuts sys-
fem has been brought below par
through surgical operations
m. q. .. ~uER~BrnG
sSfT xzsd Ave. ~. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23
Contempt of Court

Aaolph ~ Gust vas yesterday
declared to be In contempt Of
cVuH by Judge n A. r. Myers for
la'lare 10 pay his divorced wife
vs. temporary allmony. a. ordered
20 do 40 on May g. He filed a
snpegssdeas bond THIS morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-23

Dietrich iIamm. commissioners for
the Duwaminh waterway. left iasi
night for Portland. where they viii
get data relative to the size aud
style OF the dresige to be used In
the Du~amlsh waterway Actual
construction viii begin In a few
months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
YOUTHFUL BLACK HANDLER
10y Of Eleven Icnrs Spreads Terror
with Ills Letter.

New York, March "o-A diminutivc
East side cmulator OF BLAND Hand"
methods came TO grief day--traced
by letter he had written and which
struck terror 10 the wealthy family
receiving it. The story came out when
lsadorc GhISburg. eleven years old,
Was arrested charged with pcuning the
threatening mlss!vc TO Nh and SIrs.
larry Biccknci on Avenue a
Don't tell the police" the letter
said. ''or for you sure death my dear
Sir give US five hundred bucks or we
VIII kill you and mrs becky blcckner.
We will kidnap your son pu; ;vc
hundred dollars in tho cclln: OF PAS
@ 10 street or not VIC will murder YOU
by Monday night quick or your son
The letter was signed "Biackhani
gang" The boy when arrested de-
ciared he and schoolmate whose
name ne did not remember, were prom
.sed 10 cents b. an unknown man If
they would write the letter nc die
tatcd lsadorc was remanded to tho
custody OF the Chi!drens society. while
the officers investigated his story They
DO not believe the letter was dIcta.ed
by q man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
WILL ADHERE TO POLICY
Democratic Cnucus to Oppose Any Ap-
prlntiOn for SupcrdrendnouEhts

Washington. March 22.-The Demo
cratic caucus to DC held nc%t Monday
night to consider tho question Of party
policy on the batilesh!p program az
TINS session Will not reverse the action
OF me Caucus of month ago. which
went on record aguins, any appropri-
alton FOR snpcrdr eadnoughts at this
time ~ least. this is ne opinion o:
Representa- Burleson, OF Texas the
caucus chairman.
The coming CAUCUS" said Mr. BurIe-
son VIII not reverse the action Of the
recent caucus on BATH .ships" Majority
leader Underwood expressed sm!la r
opihion. just the same. the bat;les;,ip
"u ,,., propose 10 pu, up hot ii,:ht.
Those members who want :, nI,hI,c
building bill authorized at this session
WI aSrez 10 vote for TWO battlash!Ds
II permitted to offer and pass a Sos.
coo,ooo pork barrel bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
PREPARING TO BOLT
brynn VIII Not Support Hnrn,on re
NcDrnSkn IndOrsca Him

.IHtoIh, NOD, March 2e-Dcclorinc.
mat Governor Harmon is & reaction.
cry, aud the choice OF Wall Street
William J. Bryan has given our n
stta'emHnt attacking tho candidacy OF
mcnts on the attitude taken hv Son
ator Hitchcock favorng Governor Hnr-
mon, and adds:
governor harmon cannot be nomi-
street and MIR. Bryan has worked too
hard ana too long FOR progressive
democratic principles to become in
into the control of predatory Interests
II Nebraskas Democracy instructs for
Harmon. Mr.. Bryan will refuse to
serve as delegate tn case he is
e!ccted). but Will, instead, go 10 Ral-
tlmore as an Individual, and as an
Individual do what he can 10 secure
the nomination of progressive Demo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
No outniJc NorIscr..

New York. March 2o.--While the an
thrncite operat tors regard a suspension
of work in the coal region April ! as
almost certainty, they say that they
are making no move toward engaging
strikebreakers to go to the coal fields.
The railroad operators In a statement
say the reports that the mining COM
panies are now engaging outside labor
against a possible suspension or strike
have no foundation in fact as far as
the principal operators arc concerned.
The railroad operators further say
no such action Is contemplated. de-
ciarins that the strike breakers would
not serve their purpose. and would
only create bad feeling in the region.
Retail dealers assert that their yards
are bare OF coal. and that they are
having difficulty IN obtaining It,
meeting OF tho railroad operators,
II Is understood. will be held here
probably next week TO consider the
situation, but whether they VIII sub
NIT a countsrproposition to the miners
is problemat!cal The operators say
they are ready to receive any new
proposition from the miners at any
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
WILL BE LAID AT REST TO-DAY
Graves I'm Arlington to Receive Bodies
of Nnlue Heroes.

OF the heroes recovered iron, the
wrecked hattleshlp Maine In Havana
h8rbor will be laid ut rest at Ar
llnRton tomorrow. President Taft and
rev Father Chadwick. who was the
explosion will deliver addursscs at
The ceremonies.
immediately al tho conclusion or the
services an army battery stationed at
NE Washington Monument Will begin
hrins twenty-onc minute-guns.
conducted by Rev. Father Chadwick,
chaplain Bayard and the Spanish War
Veterans After taps and firing of
thrce vollcys OF muskctry by com
panY of marines. another army bat :
tsry at the Arlington Cemetery will
boom salute OF tweuty-ono guns.
President Gomez, of Cuba. to day ca
Dled the Navy Department that he had
delegated Senior Rivero. the Cuban min.
lister here, to act as his personal req
Icscntative at the Maine ceremonies
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer to-day
addressed a special invitation to that
official
The Navy Department. to-day began
the distribution to the officers OF the
Inflated ship their personal property
which was taken from the wreck dur
ing tho recent operations. Thcsc in
Guided a variety of articles from
SWORDS and epaulets to shaving mugs
toothbrushes and pipes.
Among the officers who are TO re-
eceive these relics are Roar Admiral
Charles D. Sigsbec. L. s. ". retired
who was captain of the Maine wher
she was blown up: Rear Admiral Ricn-
ard Wainwright. who was the AIaine's
executive officer; Paw Director Charles
NJ Ray. Commanders Holden and Bron-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
"A mem m ent S to AS
quith S Measure With
drawn orDefeated
IT'S FUTURE NOW
PROBLEMATICAL
Labor Leaders Fail in Attempt to
Have Government Define Mini
mum Wage and May Pre-
fer to Settle Strike Rather
Than Depend on
Legislation.

London, March 23-Thc governments
minimum wage bill. introduced By Pre-
Inie- Asquith In an cndcavor TO bring
about settlement OF the coal strike.
passed through the committee stage In
tn. House of Commons at 1890 o'clock
this morning practically In its original
form. Practically all the amendments
submitted had been withdrawn or de-
featsd.
Whether the Dill vii. ever reacn com
plction is problcmaticul. for confes-
cacs Of miners and mine owners called
for Monday will result IN an asrcemen:
rendering the bill unnecessary. In
this case the measure might be With.
drawn.
T, is believed that labor lead .rs, hsv-
ing failed 10 induce tho government
To define in tho bill the minimum rates
10 be paid underground workers would
Prcfc. settlement OF the controversy
without legislation.
!, Is clear that the strike movement
lis weakening and that the men are
anxious 10 return TO work The atti-
zudc or the leaders Friday was in
strong contrast to tn. spirit OF defiance
previously shown They appeared to
havs realized the ugelessness OF fight
ing both tho coal mine owners and
the government while dependent upon
their rapidly cXhausting union treasu-
rlcs. and present Indications are that
work ia the mines Will he resumed in
few days. The situation, how ever.
changes so rapidly thai nothing con
ccrnng tho strike can be predicted II
was considered Significant that yester-
day Lloyds was ready TO accept lower
rJtcs Of insurance against tho strik .
continuing beyond Marsh 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
Coal Field Negotiations
Are Postponed Until
Tuesday.
MINERS REFUSE
TO COMPROMISE
Unless Operators Recede From
Position and Grant Wage In
crease 100000 Workrnen Will
Lay Down Tools on April
Both Sides Anxious
for Peace.

Cleveland, O., March 22.-Segotia-
tions between the 100000 miners in
the bituminous coal fields of Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and I'LL
nols and the operators for an adj :
justment of wage differences late to-
night wer, postponed until next Tues
day.
Early in the nigh, the operators and
miners having failed to reach vase
agreement, to take effect April !, and
thus prevent shutting down tho mines.
had declared they were determined to
come TO n decision before morning.
The miners refused a compromise
offer that they continue the present
wage agreement In reply they as
serted the 100000 miners would quit
after March 81 unless wage advances
were granted.
Although Il shutdown of all the union
oituminous coal mines in the country
Is said by President White to be GER
tain, both sides declare they are anx-
ious to prevent n strike or even O sus-
pension OF long duration. With the
wage dispute of the anthracite coal
miners still unsettled, and with only
about one months supply OF bitum!n-
GUS coal mined they say prolonged
shutdown would involve serious con
sequences TO industry
Temporary Shutdown Certain.
The subcommittee is authorized
merely 10 draw UP Il tentative com
promise which would have to be re-
ferred to the full conference of sixty
four members, and again referred by
the miners to their union for a re-
fercndum vote The fact that only
nine days remain before the expIra tlon
of the present wage agreement makes
!; Impossible 10 avoid II least n tenn
porary shutdown.
All the demands OF the zoo. 900 min
ers in the bituminous coal fields of
Western Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois for 10 per cent increase
in pay and shorter working hours were
voted down by the operators yeste rday.
The whole dispute was referred to
the subcommittee as final effort to
prevent prolonged shutdown of the
mines after April /. and possibly a
strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
ARMY OF REBELS
IS PUT TO FLIGHT
TT cir Vicious Attacks
Repealed by Federal
Troops.
LOSSES ON BOTH
SIDES ARE HEAVY
Machine Guns and Superior Dis
ciPlinc Enable 500 Government
Soldiers to Defeat I 300 of the
Internationally Charges
Made on Open
Ground.

Mexico City. M.xico March c2-Tho
vanguard Of the Federal army, mum.
boring 500 men. commanded by General
Trucy Aubcrt. defeated 1880 rebels
under General Sslazar, twenty mil .s
south OF Jiminez to-day, according 10
reports received at the government
offices here. Heavy losses on botn
sides are reported, but no figures are
given.
For i've hours, according 10 this re
port. the Federals withstood vicious
attacks OF the rebels. whom they
finally routed bccause Of their superior
arms and discipline
General Auhert's force has beer adj
vancinS steadily from Torreon iowa IDS
inc north for three days while no
rebel body sent out by General Orozco
has gone triuinphantly southwark from
Hh!huahua for week. Scouts Of the
two armies sighted zach other at :
o'clock this morning, and battle, prenA
aFations We're begun on both SIDES i'm
hediatcly The fight occurred on omen
ground, giving both forces an excel
rent opportunity for cavalry charges
ScV sral machine guns in the hands Of
INC federais are given much of the
credit for the reported Federal success.
ihc report Of the battle given out
ny IN government officials here. the
~! account OF winch reached the cit<
during the day, stated that the rou
rebels fed toward Jimincz. Genors,
hhntrt. in possession of the battle
he!d. devoted the afternoon 10 caring
Tor the dead and wounded but will RIO.
sumo the northward march at once
upon being joined by General Tellez.
VINO Is fastening 10 him with strong
rcinforeeInents OF artillery.
Federal officials here anticipate an
other engagement within the next for
weight hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
NOW TURN OF DEFENSE
Attempt Begins To-Dn. TO CIcnr Girl
of Murder Charge

Attempt Begins To-Dn. 10 Clcnr Girl
of Murder Charge
New Orleans, March 2a-Thc attoy-
h"ys for tho defense OF Annie craw
i"fd VIII begin their case as soon as
court convcues Tomorrow morning.
W hat their line OF defense will be has
b"en Kept secret The defense did not
summon witness until this mornin:;
ana attempts were made TO keep the
names OF these witnesses secret
II is believed they will attennt IN
snow that Elise Crawford committed
suicide or that Annie era wford poison-
90 her sister accidentally.
TWO druggists have been summoned
as witnesses. also Annie crawford.s
married sister. Mrs. Edward Leo, OF
fort Arthur. Texas, and several other
persons. who knew both Elise and the
accused.
When court convened at o'clock
MS afternoon the defense announced
mat more time in which to prepare
me defense was necessary and adj :
iouEnmcnt was taken until tomorrow.
Annie Crawford smiled for the tirst
time since she has been on trial when
h"r dead sisters former conduct was
brought from the unwilling Inns of her
aunt. Mrs. Robert Crawford
Annie" Mrs. Crawford said. .oncc
TOLD me that 1t would have been n
great deal better if Elise had d.ed
early in ycayI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
NEW YORK is "ToO DULL"
Mrs. HcttJ Green Returns to Flint III
HObOfyen.

:, New York. March 22.-After giving
New York what she considered q fair
trial, Mrs. Hetty Green has found the
metropolis too dull" and has moved
back to a fiat In Hoboken. n. j.
The richest woman In the world,
whose self -accumulatcd fortune is
generally estimated ut s75.oo0,ooo,
made her home for wears In HobolSon
in flat costing s19 a month. she
enjoyed the friendship of a large num-
Der of neighbors. whom she missed
greatly after coming to New York
TO live in a big house near Central
Park. Sho now has left the city house
to her son, Colonel Edward Green. and
moved to $40 fiat In Hobokcn, which
she has fitted up simple but eXpen-
sively Colonel Green said to-day:
Mother never wanted to live In the
city. | got her to come with me in
the uptown house last August. and ut
first she seemed happy. But she soon
grew Lonesome for the old friends IN
Hoboken.
There Is nothing In New York life
to Interest my mother. She never
cared for the theatre nor would she
ever invade society circles. She pre-
fers the simplicity OF her apartment
and loves to have tho old neighbors
around In the evening to sit and chat
in the good old IA shioned way"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
HARMONY IN SIGHT
Plum Adopted TO Bring Tcnncsscc Dem
Ocrnts Together.

Nashville. Tenn. March 22-As the
combined result of the two convcn-
lions held here to-day OF Democratic
politicians and Democratic editors OF
The state. harmony plan was adopt-
ed which 1t Is hoped will rcunitc the
hiscordant elements of the party.
resolution was adopted provid-
ing for a state convention to be held
at Nashville on May IL for the pur-
pose OF nominating a candidate FOR
Judge of the Supreme Court. judge
Of the Court of Civil Appeals the
domination OF presidential electors
inc selection of delegates 10 the ma .
tonal convention and the selection o;
a now state Committee.
II w5H further provided that in the
sven; that majority of the mem
nors of the two state Executive Com
Eittccs rntify the proposed plan by
April . that they shall constitute tho
harmony Democratic Executive Com
nittcc 10 direct party affairs until
their successors arc named In the
event that a majority of each com
mittcc declines 10 ratify the agreement
another conference Of Democrats is 10
he hold in Nashville on April IL for
III" purpose OF calling tho convention
ana 10 effect the rgenization of ;hc
party.