davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-27

parent assumption that the Repub- hcan party owned the people rather than the people owning the party. They feel so secure in their power that they have forgotten their obli- gation to the people and are playing selfish game of their own. He does not approve of complete territorial form of home rule for Alaska, but that we need and can at present sup port merely legislative body to pass laws for Alaska, many of which are sorely needed. MT. Jennings is a thorough-going, conscientious Demo- crat.
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-27
Special to Daily Alaskan.

Special to Daily Alaskan.
 SEATTLE, April 23.-The super for court has been asked to decide what was in the mind of M. J. Heney, the millionaire railroad contractor, when he devised in his will S6,000 cash to Richard H. Simpson, total stranger, whom he is said never to have met in his life, and omitted any bequest to his old friend, Hamil- ton Ross Simpson, his foreman of construction in the rock-hewn road bed of the Copper River & North western Railway, running from Cor dova.
 The charge that the s6,000 be- quest for Richard H. Simpson, incor- porated in the will of M. J. Heney, was really meant to be given to Ham, ilton Ross Simpson,, is held to be high class farce comedy by Solon T. Williams, attorney for Richard H. Simpson, who has filed a motion for judgment in the superior court on the pleadings of the plaintiff, Earl E. Siegley, executor of the Heney estate.
 Mr. Siegley recently commenced action in the superior court directed against both Simpsons, alleging that ooth had claimed the bequest and notified him not to pay the other claimant The court is asked to hear the claims of the contestants, and de- eide what was in the mind of M. J. Heney when he made his will. MT.
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-27

BREMERHAvEN, April 25.-It develops that the liner Frankfurt, in endeavoring to respond to the calls of the steamship Titanic, was unable to do so. The Frankfurt encounter ed an iceberg 120 feet high and 900 long. This so frigh. h.ened the off cers that they put off in another di- rection. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
TAKE TO STOvEPIPE HATS.
Chinese Also Wearing merry Wild
ows" in Its Republic Days.

CHICAGO. october 31.-"Merry widow
and stovepipe hats have become quite the
proper thing in China since the establish
ment of the republic said DIR. Chin
Chun Wang. Chinese representative to
the Panama exposition. in an address be-
fore the members of the Chicago Associa-
ton OF Commerce Yesterday. I'm fact"
he continued 1.-The Chinese of today are
rapidly learning the ways OF the Ameri-
can and are copying clothes made after
his patterns.
"In China we don't have the trouble
with our political campaigns which are
prevalent here. Our candidates are more
modest They do not tour the country
making speeches telling Of their own
great deeds and running down their oppo-
nents- They remain calmly at home and
wait until the people by their votes naye
called them to office"
DIR. Wang is graduate of Yale and
received his doctors degree from the
University of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Tuckerman Beats Harlan.

In the only other match played w. F.
Tuckerman caught DIR. Lee Harlan of
his game and walked all over him, -
winning by up and to play. The
doctor was never up, his start with the
loss OF the first five holes being too big
a handicap for him to over ONE, al
though he was getting better all the time
and from the sixth hole until the end
PLAYED Tuckerman about an. even game.
Tuckerman's medal score for the thir-
teen holes was 81. while Harban's was
60, the former going out in 81 and COM
ing in in IA, while the latter's figures
were 10 and 20.
The compete summarizes:
Chevy Chase Club. four matches Columbia
Country club, one match
Allan Lard Chevy Chase. defeated Edward Il.
Eynou jr., Columbia. by up and To play
W. X. Tuckeman. Chevy Chase. defeated Or.
Lee Harban Columbia. by up and 5 TO play
Woleott Tuckermap; chevy Chase. defeated A.
s. Mattingly. Columbia, by up: ". S. Reyburn.
Chevy Chase. defeated John c. Davidson Colum.
bia. by up and to play; Aipheus Winter, Co
l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

M E MS NIGH T
ROBES.aof good quail
ity f1annelette: nothing
skinny. but full.
cut; various A1c
colors. .:......
MEMS CASHMERE
HOSE; colors, black,
gray and oxford.
D other times 25e' lzc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

MEMS HEAVY KNIT
GRAY SWEATERS:
made with two pock-
cts: good, serviceable
garment: coat EMc
style.
MEMS HEAVY KNIT
SWEATERS, cOlOrS,
gray, brown and blue:
made with the smart
shawl collars. Csc
$50 values. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

MEMS RI B B z d
SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS; heavy and medi-
UNI weights. Sold
regularly at soc. Roc
Magnet price. -.
MEMS II a T L r A l.
WOOL SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS; we'll Wo-
ven and full SOC
cut. $l.25 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

The Greeks Of Hagerstown. Nd, have
sent 500 to the Red Cross Society to be
spent In nursing Greek soldiers In the
war with Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

Full SO inches
wide in plain and
fancy weaves: all
GOD, d e 81 IA BILE
lengths. Suitable fer
house dresses and
children's s C h o o l
dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

All the newest and
sYnartest styles In Wom-
ems Shoes in patent colt.
velvet. gun metal and
russell ca t. Equal to any
$3.50 and $500 Shoes.
Special, $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08

Shortstop Smart; center
field, McHale; third base, Van North
wick; catcher, Emrick; first base, G.
Dickson; left field, Nelson; right
field, ]. Dickson; second base and
pitcher, Gurvell and Kelly,
salem-First base, Jones; venter-
field, Kay; right field. Essick; third
base, Porterfeld short stop, Keene;
pitcher, Baker; second base Hum
phreys; left field, West; catcher
Baker.
There will be a game on the local
field between the locals and the Mt
Angel team July t1th, the first day Of
the Cherry Fair This promises to
be one OF the most hotly contested
games of the season, as the visiting
team on that occasion is strong
one,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08
The Eagle Valley cannery Of Baker
county started work this week.
Mail Carriers VIII Fly.

This is an age of gro4t discoveries
Progress rides on the air. Soon we may
see Uncle Sans mail carriers flying ia
all directions, transporting mail Peo-
pie take "a wonderful interest in a
discovery that benfits them. raats
7by DR.. Kings New discovery fer
coughs, colds and other throat AMI
lung diseases is the most popular med
icine in America. 1T cured me Of
dreadful cough" writes MS. j. r.
Deyis stickney Corner, Me-, "a'ter
d, c,Ors' treatment and ali orhcs RENE
dies failed Excelcnt fo: coughs,
co ds or any bronchial affection ir c3
So and $1OO. Trial bojtlN free at ].
&c. Porry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08
SENATORS DEFEATED.
Continued from Page ~

through second. In salem's half OF
this inning Baker went down by a
foul fly by catcher Jones singles
steals 2nd and scores on Smartser-
Ior in handling Kay's drive.
In the 9th inning with two out
McIIales got two-bagger, steals
9rd. Van Northwlck is hit by
pitched ball, steals second. Emrick
reaches first on Jones error, but Nc
Hale ana Van Northwick are held
from scoring, but each scored when
{. Dickson got a two-bagger In sa-
lem's half OF this inning, Baker Is
hlt by pitched ball and advanced to
second by walk presented TO Jones,
Kay strikes out, Essiok reaches frst
on nelders choice in Kelly's catch
ing Baker at home plate, Portorheld
gets O single, steals second and when
Keono strikes out the melee ends
The lineup was MS follows
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08
Mystery in the Tides.

The townsman whose acquaintance
with the sea is usually confined to
that made during his summer holi-
days, finds the question Of the tides
most puzzling. He knows that the
tides rise and fall twice in "a hours,
and that they are affected by the
moon, and there his knowledge ends
As matter of fact, tides vary
considerably. Round about our own
coasts are to be found some of the
most terrible and dangerous tidal
races and currents in the world; they
are due to the presence Of so much
narrow, broken land.
Out in the open ocean the speed of
the waves is amazing but nearer land
tides travel far more slowly. Down
South, the attraction OF the moon
raises an enormous wave that courses
round the world from Cape Horn to
tie Cape of Good Hope, unbroken by
intervening land
OF the west coast Of Scotland there
is a whirlpool known as the "Caldron
Of the Spotted Seas, where the tide
races at the speed of mountain
torrent On the River Amazon.
again, the tide forms a moving wall
Of water 80 feet high, and reaching
from bank to bank as it rushes in
land from the ocean
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08

chell car, which will be beautifully
decorated. The car will be shipped
to Portland by railroad and the Elks
will leave nothing undone to have
their car the prize winner OF course
It goes without saying, no city in the
state will be able to produce a COM
petitor In the same class with Miss
Keeton, who is not only a beautiful
young woman but a universal favor
ite in the Capital City. She will ap-
pear in the Cherry Fair parade in
Salem on Friday and with her maids
will form the principal attraction
Exhibits by Manufacturers.
Korinek Bros Remedy Co., veterin-
ary,
Hickory Bark Remedy Co, medi-
cine.
Thermodyne Co., medicine
Salem Brewing Association, beer,
Gideon stols & Co., cider and vine
gar
Salem woolen Mills Store, cloth
ing.
Hammond Lumber Co. lumber.
Brown Planning Mill, mill work.
Salem Tile & Mere. Co, tiling.
Gleason & Co., gloves and mittens,
August Huckestein, cigars.
A. ]. Darling, furniture.
salem Sewer Pipe Co, sewer pipe,
James Gregory, vinegar.
Frame Shop, picture frames.
Falls City Lumber Co., lumber.
Angora Rug Co., rugs,
Thomas Kay Wooden Mills, cloth
Oregon sienna Paint Co, paint
Salem Iron Works, foundry and
machine work
! +. r. Schublnger cheese
Chas X. spaulding Logging Co.
lumber and logs,
Valley Man. Co., WoOdburn, too
handles.
Elliott Printing Co.. printing
Anderson Furnace Co. warm ell
furnace.
c. y Ippley, baking powder
Portland ly +. & p. Co, light an,
pcwer
Salem Gas Works, gas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08
CHERRIES WILL FILL ARMORY,
Continued from Page H.

Geo. l.. Schreiber, for number OF
years art instructor in the Salem
public schools,
Final Count on Queen.
The official count on the Cherry
Queen contest is as follows; Jessie
Keeton. i6,496; Emily Nerod 14,0SS;
Mary Eckerlin, 1880.
The Queen" and her maids will be
In the Elk 8 parade In Portland
Thursday. The girls will ride In
Mr.. Slmonton's big slx-cylinder Nit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08

An increasing number Of people re-
port regularly Of the satisfactory re-
suits from taking Foley Kidney Pills
end commend their healing and cura-
tive qualities. Foley Kidney Pills
are a carefully prepared medicine,
guaranteed to contain no harmful or
habit forming drugs, They can have
only a beneficial effect when used for
kidney and bladder troubles, for
backache, rheumatism, weak back or
lumbago. Never sold in bulk. Put
up in two sizes, in sealed bottles.
The genuine always in a yellow
package DR.. Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08
ARE FIGHTING
DESPERATELY
WITH BOOZE
IuNlrEp rRrss lrAsEp wlnnl

II Paso, Texas, July S.--Following
a night of rioting during which rebel
soldiers broke into the saloons which
had been closed by the army officers.
mere than 1000 rebel soldiers in
Juarez are today without arms or
ammunition.
Early discomfort among the rebels
over the failure to receive pay,
threatened to start open muuny, and
the officers Of the garrison, with de-
tails Of loyal troops, corralled the
discontented ones. Today the troops
are being sent out of town as rapidly
as possible, but hundreds refuse to
leave until they are paid, and other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08
THE SHASTA
LIMITED IN
THE DITCH
sOUTHBOUND TRAIN WRECKED
NEAR GRANTS PASS EARLY
THIS MORNING-THREE CARS
LEAVE THE TRACK BUT NO ONE
IN HURT.

Medford, 0reo July S.--The Shasta
limited, southbound, was wrecked at
an early hour today near Rogue river
about eight miles south Of Grants
Pass. Three cars, the baggage mail
aud one sleeper left the track No
one was injured,
The wreck was due TO soft piece
OF traekage. On account of 30 many
Bpcciai Elk trains travelling north the
track had sunk, and slow orders had
been put out The shasta limited
northbound, was the last train over
needing the slow signals The train
which went into the ditch was run
ming about 10 miles an hour when It
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08

hundreds already have deserted and
crossed to the American side, All
night there was an exodus of Mexi-
cans from Juarez, in fear of general
rioting, today
Nearly 600 additional rebels have
reached Juarez from Suaz These
have been drinking heavily, are in an
ugly mood and threaten campaign
of rioting and looting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08
BUSINESS
men ASKING
EXPEDITION

The Business Mems League at their
MONDAY luncheon at the Marion ho-
tel today adopted resolutions asking
as expeditions action as possible on
the Portland, Eugene, and Eastern
hallway franchise. The motion went
further and asked that a franchise
be granted on liberal and progressive
terms, and the secretary was in
structed to write a letter to the may
or and city council to that effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08

left the track, The mail car turned
over on It's side, bruising the three
clerks on duty, The sleeper remained
upright
Passengers were awakened by the
jolting, but we're uninjured.
The track will not be cleared until
midnight All trains will be delayed
from 10 to 20 hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08

Summer colds are hard to get rid
OF, and frequently lead to asthma
bronchitis, and hay fever DO not
let your cold get a hold on you, but
use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for quick relief W. II, Allen,
Chelsea, Wis. says: 1--WE prefer Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound to
other cough medicines because It
quickly cures coughs and colds. 1t
vim ward on a cold II taken In time.
Contains no opiates Is ssfe for
children, Remember the name, Fo-
lOyg Honey and Tar Compound and
astop, no substitute. DR. Stone Drug
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08

John Pohl, who escaped from the
zen a year and a half ago was
caught at Albany Friday. He will
ROW have to serve II years, the bal
once Of a 2O-year sentence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08

Wade Mosley, seven years old, ex-
plcded a dynamite cap at Cottage
Grove last week. He hasn't 50 many
fingers now, but knows more about
the explosive force Of dynamite caps
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08

VI there Is anything In Oregon pa
9efs next week except something
connected with me Elks. It win not
Do olassed as news
The Washington times., 1912-08-12
DEAN OF RNERMEN
ESCAPES DROWNING,
. DIES IN HOSPITAL
Uncle Tom" Barker Strick-
en- With a Hemorrhage
While SEEMING Minnows.

Uncle Tom" Barker, dean OF the
rivermen In the vicinity OF Washington,
died this morning in the Georgetown
University Hospital from cerebral hem
orrhage. Barker was stricken while
hauling seine for minnows in the Po-
tomac near the Three Sisters yester-
day and had a narrow escape from
drowning. Failing over when attacked
with the hemorrhaSe. he stuck hard and
fast In the mud and. would have
drowned had not campers from the vir-
ginia shore hurried to his assistance
and held his head above water with
long pole.
Taken to the Hospital, Barker par
TALLY regained consciousness. but about
midnight his condition took a sudden
turn for the worse and at $50 o'clock
this morning he died.
Uncle Tom" had conducted q boat.
house at the foot OF Thirty-fifth street
so mary years that even the Oldest
residents OF Georgetown do not recall
the days when the river front was not
adorned with the little white cabif
from which Barker kept a watchfu
eye over the hundred or more launch
es. sail boats and row boats that were
left in his care.
He enjoyed the acquaintance Of al
most every fisherman and boatman II
Washington. When Barker first en-
gagged in the boat business, Georgetowr
was a famous port and the river from
was the commercial center OF the DIS
trict
The Washington times., 1912-08-12
SCHOOL JAN|TORS
MUST GET LICENSES
TO RUN ENGINES
Commissioners Order Men
Who Handle Appliances
Up for Examination.

Following the disclosure that none Of
the janltors OF the public schools who
operate gas or gasolene engines is IL
censed in accordance with law, the
Board OF Education will be informed by
the Commissioners that the Janitors
must appear before the Board Of stea m
Engineers Of the District for examine
tion.
This was the statement today OF
Commissioner Rudolph, In. relstion to
an investigation begun by the subcom-
mittee ot the House District Commit
tee, which is investigating the purchase
Of supplies In the District.
Law Requires License.
At hearing on July Is, Chairman
Redneld called to the attention Of Capt.
James F. oyster and Harry o. Hine.
president and secretary Of the Board OF
Education, section % OF the police regu-
lations, which provides that 1T shall be
unlawful for any person to operate with
In the District of Columbia any gasolene
engine, naphtha engine, or other machin-
cry, whether be same be stationary or
mounted upon trucks for house clean
ing purposes without first having OBJ.
tained a license to do So
In response to the charman's question
as 10 WntlHeT tne JdnltOTS OF tne PUBIC
schools are licensed in accordance with
this statute. Captain oyster replied
that he did not know, but stated thai
In his opinion they are qualified to run
the engines.
Mr.. Hine satd also that he had nc
personal knowledge as to whether the
janitprs are licensed.
Chairman Redfield thereupon asked
that the Information be obtained from
Hugh Mcqueen, superintendent Of jani-
tors The statement was made today
by Mr.. Mcqueen that none of the JAM
tors who operate gas or gasolene en-
gines are licensed.
Applies To Public Schools.
Following the hearing before the sub.
committee the Board Of Education ask.
ed the Commissioners to obtain from
the Corporation Counsel an opinion al
to whether the police regulation applies
to the operation of the gas engines ir
the public schools. Corporation Coun
sci Thomas in an opinion returned to
day. holds that 1t does.
The provisions of article g of th'
police regulations are in force and arr
applics bic to the gas engines in use II
| the public schools in the District" say
Corporation Counsel Thomas.
Applications for licenses should b.
made to the board of examiners created
| by act OF Congress approved Februar!
| D. 1887, governing the licensing OF steam
| engineers"
| The regulations further provide tina
| no person shall operate an engine whicl
| has not been attested and proved.
! The penalty for violat ton of the ord
| nance is a fine of not more than Is no
| more than $40.
The Washington times., 1912-08-12
WOMAN ASSISTS IN
SAVING TWO MEN
FROM DROWNING
Miss Emma Bender and Es-
cort Go to Aid While
Canoeing.

Miss Emma Bender, an employe of
the New Ebbitt House, is today receiv-
ing the congratulations of her friends
and co-workers. for the rescue OF two
young men who were near drowning in
the canal at Glen Echo last night,
In company with T.. w. Fox, of 81
Eleventh street southwest, Miss Bender
was canoeing. A boat in which Fredr
erick Hughes and William Gallagher
were In, capsized. Hearing the cries of
the two men struggling in the water.
Mr. Fox rowed quickly to the scene.
As the canoe came VI close to where
the men were, Miss Bender leaned over
the edge and grabbed Hughes. After
q struggle she pulled him In the boat.
Gallagher went down once. came up
and as he was sinking the second time
was caught by Mr.. Fox.
The two young men were taken to
the landing, and from there they went
to the watchman's office at Glen Echo
for a rest. Miss Bender and Mr.. Fox
slipped quietly away. and had II not
been for person who knew them
their names would not have been
learned
When seen at the New Ebbitt House
this morning Miss Bender said she
did not care to have the newspapers
print an elaborate account of the res
cue, because she did only what any
woman should have done in a similar
position. She does not like to be
called heroine.
The Washington times., 1912-08-12
JEALOUSY CAUSES
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
Young Husband Kills Wife and
Babe, Then Shoots
Himself.

BROCkTON, Mass, Aug. E-Crazed
because of jealousy. Stephen Kosto1,
twenty-five years old. murdered his wife
and their two months old baby in their
home here today. He then blew out his
own brains The girl victim was only
seventeen years old.
Since the couple were married they
have lived at the home of the girls
father, John w. Glllis, on TorTey street,
this city. They quarreled frequently be-
cause Of Kost6ff's jealousy, although he
was assured that il was groundless.
Yesterday he went TO Providence, and
when he came home last night he took
his wife and their baby for trolley
ride. When they returned they had as
sumed very lover-like attitude, and
there was general rejoicing In the ellis
household.
Today. while Kostofr was preparing
TO start for work, he and his wife be-
came involved in a quarrel. He finally
seized an automatic pistol, shot his wife
and baby, and then killed himself be-
fore anyone could interfere.
The Washington times., 1912-08-12
TAFT TO WELCOME
NATIONALS HOME
President Will Occupy His Box
At the Game To-
morrow.

President Taft will be on hand to well
come the Nationals on their return from
the West at the baseball park tomorrow
afternoon, when the Climbers meet the
White Sox. The Presidents box has
been reserved and the Chief Executive
Is expecting to attend. according to in
formation given out at the White House.
When the Climbers returned from
their victorious trip through the West
on the first invasion. the President was
on hand at the memorable 4-to-3 game
against the Athletics. The Vice Presi-
dent is out OF town, and Is not looked
for. although he has been constantly in
attendance at all the games while he
has been in Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-08-12
DETROIT ALDERMEN
WANT QUICK TRIAL
Charges of Accepting Bribes Will
Be Direct To Recorders
Court.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 12-With the
primaries only 3 week OF and most of
them up for. denomination, 1t was be-
lieved today nearly all OF the eighteen
aldermen to be arraigned In police court
tomorrow charged with accepting bribes,
would waive examination and take their
cases directly to the recorders court.
Although no confirmation can be OBJ
tained from Prosecutor Shepherd, It Is
reported today that at least three of
the aldermen, who are rumored to have
confessed. will plead guilty in the rec
orders court. 1t Is certain that the ma
jority will fight their cases to the bit.
ter end as they have engaged lawyers
and are busy preparing their defense,
Prosecutor Shepherd announced that
there would be no arrests today,
The Washington times., 1912-08-12
Ask Government Dredge
To Deepen Absecon Inlet

The War Department has been urged
by Congressman John ]. Gardner OF
New Jersey and DR.. Edward Bedloe, OF
Atlantic City, to send the Bernard. one
Of the largest seagoinE dredges afioat,
now idle at Mobile. Ala, to Absecon.
n. j., to begin the long g-needed improve
ment of deepening the channel to Abb
secon Light.
The Bernard was used in raising the
hulk of the battleship Maine from Ha-
vana harbor. Army engineers have
recommended that the Absecon channel
be deepened in order that the inlet may
be made the only harbor Of refuge on
the coast of New Jersey from Sandy
Hook and the Delaware preakwater.
1t is understood that private dredge
companies are opposing the plan to use
a Government dredge.