davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-13

state ~ 0tIo ciir 81 Tdle1d Inr11 County. ~
Ftank ]. cf1ltF mlk.l olti that ~ . llni1t
laft4sI q ~ astl g !, Cespey & g, q.
STATE aflrelaid ana that sad llm WI r1y
the nm q ONE Kindred DOLLARS l1r
cured n the uae u HallN catarfh cure.
FRANK =. CHEHEF.
SWotn to before ne md Eubseribsd n ny
presence. tia Gth day Of Deeembor. a. D., lssG
Seal. A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure a taken Internally and
acts directly upon the hl6od ana mucous sur
faees Of the Eysten- send for testimoniAls,
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold By all DruEgists. T5e.
Taxa Hairs Family Ptis for constipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-13
Pretty Tea.


A very prettily arranged tea was
given yesterday by Miss Myrtle
Smith in honor of her visitor Miss
Gertrude White, of Morgantown
The reception was from 4 to 6
o'clock in the home of Miss Smith
on North Fifth street. Lavender
and pink were the coIors used in
the decorations and appointments i.
Sweet peas and ferns formed the
floral decorations. Ices. cake and
fruit punch were daintlly served in
the dining room by Miss Lucy Daw-
son. About forty guests called
during the afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-13
Beautiful Summer
Dresses at SIS,
$3.50 and $40

Have you any idea what
delightful copies of foreign
styles. are here in summer
dresses?
Three groups-prices S.,
$3.50 and $40 included Ma
tural linens, some of them
embroidered, others belted
and plain tailored.
There's Linens in
Rose and Army Blue,
smart, good: looking
styles and the light %
blues, pink, hello and =
oyster linens, coarse or
fine made beautiful and
full of style, all so
Sehoice and inexpensive, !
( there's a wonder of the 2
wonderful selling. I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-13
In These S1.OO
Long Silk
Cloves

The goodness is so APP
parent, their unusual
quality so obvious, that
our chief difficulty is to
get enough of them.
They are of sheer
Milanese Silk, 16-but-
ton length, snowy white
or practical black, dou-
BILE finger tip for service
Better than any other
gloves we know of for
81 the pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
FIRES ON BURGLAR in LONG
CHASE THROUGH STREETS;
REPORT 10 MORE ROBBERIES

Miss A. Decline. 2ii6M First az.
met a man at s. 80 Friday night a.
Fourth av. and Battery at. He
grabbed her purse and ran. II con.
tained $40
John shilling. an employe OF
Augustine 4 kyer. was robbed Of
a watch. chain. Eagle charm and a
goid.handied knife.
An ovcrcoat aud robe were stolen
from c. W. LEAFS auto, left standing
IN front of S2i Second u.
c. 2. Morgan. who lives At the
Hotel Lincoln. fought with high.
wayman at Seventh ay. and James
st. shortly after midnight The
man hit him over the head with a
club. Telling him to the sidewalk
then fled when other pedestrians
approached.
The home Of Antoine Josephs.
1891 Court place. was entered By
three men who awakened Mrs.
Josephs and demanded money
when Josephs awokc. they hurried
~ left, yelling hack threats thar
they would shoot u followed.
Chief nannick declares the att
tude OF bis men has been affected
by councils passage OF the Grsffiths
police bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
HE LOVES HIS LAGER, DOES
GAMBRINUS, TALKING NAG

Gamhrinua. faithful old horse u
"PeR-ieg Pete" Washington VI. ex-
preHHman. has the sad distinction
OF being the only horse la Seattle.
II not In the United States. that
drinks beer.
Sounds nshy. doesn't Il. a horse
drinking beer. It's true. though.
Go down 20 the corner of Wash.
ington St and First az. some noon.
You'll zee an old wagon at the
curb with a wooden.legged man out
iu fronf Hes a cheerful. happy
looking fellow. The horse Is
rather aged. little inclined TO
leannexn. but with rogaish eye
aud a rakish cast OF countcnauce.
When the noon Whistles boom
out their messages Of lunch and
rest. the horse will turn his head
10 his master. and roll his eyes
in a questioning manner. The man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

Ten more rubberies were listed
on the police reports Saturday
morning. covering the "a hours pre-.
ytous.
They brought the total since De
cember to Isl.
Patrolmsn r. W Arnold. shortly
after midnight. saw man coming
out of a tailor shop at 100 Seneca
st. The man ran Arnold gave
chase. For three blocks he pursued
him. firing as he went. Then the
man gave up. He gave his name at
headquarters as ]. W. Aurand. Five
pairs of trousers. two overcoats. and
two vests were found IN an ash can
In an alley. Police say Aurand
tossed them there.
A. tombstone. 25th av. and Dear
born St. fired four shots at two
men who broke into his store at
/ q. m. They escaped.
The Madison Butter Co. lit Mad.
ison St. was entered and si2 taken.
Electrical equipment worth $50
was stolen from. the Mortimer
apartments. 2ist av. and l.. Fir St
Grabs Girls Purse
w. Hathaway. Waldorf hotel. lost
a watch. chain and other articles
from his room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

they did not explain. Their
statement shows they sold the
cabbage accounted for az . 10.
tai price Of s..
" that amount. they DEDUCT.
ed - for freight charges, so
cents for carriage and e5 cents.
their statement said. for their
commission. Then they sent
Orr s2.9s.
Talk about going back to the
soil We can raise the stuff all
right" says Orr. But we have
found Il impossible To make enus
meet with the method of operation
on Western ay. Things nave be-
come desperate.
Most OF the land Is being leased
TO Japanese syndicate because the
farmers can get more out OF leases
than out OF Western av. We're be.
Ing driven so hard now that were
getting together. and we're going
TO have real farmers association
organized before long. Well have
our own men on Western ay. and
we'll market our products at great.
er profit both TO ourselves and the
general public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
JUDGE DENIES NEW TRIAL
TO "BIG SIX" COMMISSION
COMPANY SUED BY FARMER

The ~nig Six" were again rout.
ed in court today By Farmer II.
Davidson 81 lseod River Or.
when Judge Tnllman denied the
notion OF the Produce Distribut.
Ing Co. for a new trial. David.
son obtained a Judgment OF s7ii 90
ON December s. which represented
the amount the big Sin failed 20
account for on shipment OF 500
crates of berries which were to
be sold for So crate.
Attorney kiefcr for the big Six"
OF Western av. male the charge in
Judge TaiIman's court this morn
Ing that Davidson had perjured his
testimony This Judge Tallman
refused TO believe. holding that
tho jury which tried the case decld.
ed the facts.
King county members OF the leg
islatnre will back up the farmers
In their fight against the big Six"
and other commission merchants
on Western av. who are charged
with mulctIng producer and con
sumer.
Fine them and throw them In
jail" says Thomas Murphine OF
the 42nd district.
"Cut out their dual character OF
brokers and merchants at the same
time" says Senator Nichols. They
now sell their own stuff first and
then the goods consigned TO them"
And SO on. Everyone interview.
ed by Tho Star is ready to give
support To measure In the next
legislature 10 bring the commission
merchants 10 terms and 10 help re-
duce the cost OF living In Seattle.
Just what the bill should con.
tain has not been definitely de.
termined. The proposal OF L. @.
Orr and Sumner valley farmers is
10 compel the brokers TO furnish
the farmers list OF those to whom
the products are sold, so that a
check on the prices may thus be
kept. A bin along similar lines was
introduced by Senator Paulhamus
In 1907 and passed by the legisla-
ture, but declared unconstitutional
by Judge Frater.
And so Western nv. continues
TO prosper at our expense" said
l.. q Orr today. we get 90. % and
"a cents for fresh ranch eggs, and
Seattle folks are paying 40 TO 60
cents. The middleman gets this
enormous profit. And It's the same
way with cabbage. rhubarb. pota-
toes and everything else we raise.
Here's concrete example:
Orr shipped 5s4 tons Of cab
bage to J. 3. Powles q Co.,
one OF the "1lo Six" on De.
cember 7, 1911. Cabbage was
selling at $25 a ton. But Orr
got only $2.o6.
Powles a Co., in their own
statement to Orr, accounted
for only a little over one ton.
Even Of that amount, they took
off 4to pounds which they said
had been lost. How, or why,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
HAY REFUSES PARDON FOR
WAPPENSTEIN; COMPLAIN
OF FRAUDULENT PETITION

Charles ". wappcnstein. former
chief Of police Of Seattle, convicted
Of bribe-taklng and nov serving a
three year sentence az Walls Walla
will not be pardoned by Gov NJ r.
Hay.
This announcement was made 70.
day By the governor himself
Wappcustein has been In prison
eight months The governor, deny
ing the application for pardon,
says The ex.chicf is in better health
now than he was when he entered
the peuitentiary, on May 4 last.
"A careful investigation OF the
record" said the governor. does
not justify any clemency ct this
time
From Waila Waila come reports
that Wappensteln has been in The
hospital ward for six weeks, being
treated for asthma.
Petitions for WappenFte.n's re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

lease have been circulated energes.
icaiiy In Seattle during the pas,
Two weeks. and have RECESSED ~
signatures OF many prominent chi.
zenE.
Complaint has beea made that
there IL an attempt 20 obtain sigma.
lures hy fraudulent methoda i Il
reported that petitions purporins
10 advocate q free farmers mbIlc
market are really used In Wappen.
stems behalf The device ursetic.
ed IL merely 10 ahow the gsguer !
card on which Is printed an arYu.
ment for the public market a
sheet IL then presented for signs
lures.
The printed cards do not bear
the names Of any individuals or Or.
ganizafl0ng The proposed farm.
era association has not put ihem q
circulation. No one seems 10 know
who is responsible for their appear.
ance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
LAUGHS iSefj@s hkM5

SAN FRANCISCO Hennng digging
beach
days passed and expenses Auditor Boyle and
covered that fleming
ANsAs clTYArthur Tompklns deectve left his wife to hunt
robbers did
he too busy Two a
LOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a Of a
made him ne
Policeman w T. clabon passing
PORTLAND. ORA Portland pulet nearly
inches long and six inches thick
the ambitious fowl thinking
cHICAGo-MIss MARGUERITE DOE heIress discharged
chauffeur because when arrested he
Jane Doe The driver employed
employers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

Los ANGELES. Dec. 9i.--@f
wanted To beat him up good. SO
he'd be afraid 10 be mean to her
any more. but was too little Then
I went into my room and tried to
think OF some way 10 scare him,
and I thought II shot him Ia the
arm maybe be would be scared 10
treat my mother so mean any
more"
Martin Rsckert, the iI-year.oid
boy who shot and killed his father
here. after years OF abuse OF him
self and HIS mother. shuffled his
feet nervuusiy and his chin sunk
still deeper on his breast
The lad sat in the reception room
of the detention home. where he il
being held. pending a decision as
10 his final disposition About him
were gathered five trained social
workers, all familiar with psych0l.
ogy OF violence. all anxious to get
At the truth Of the killing
Father Was Mean.
Mrs. Leland Norton. superinfend.
ent of the Legal Aid society. whose
daily life Is handling criminals and
delinquenfs. asked keen. iucisiye
questions. seeking motives. Mar.
tins shoulders twftched. but he re
piled unhesitatingIy.
Yes" he replied. Il shot him be-
canse he Was mean to my mother
He's always been mean TO her.
Nom. he didn't beat her very
often brt to c4fruQd hep and
knocked her about. He was always
teIlin' her HE was the boss there
and ordering her to keep her d.
mouth shut
Cursed the Mother.
He came home Wednesday night
and tried to make me bring In lot
OF wood late at night SIZE told him
II was SO late and said wouldn't he
wait until morning?
He said yes, and she told me.
Then next morning he got to think.
Ing and he thought because she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
81 DIDN'T LIKE HIM" SAYS
BOY WHO SHOT FATHER

didn't want me to bring 10 the weed
late az night she was meddliug. He
come In and just BEGAN 10 curse
her. Said he wanted her to keep
her d. mouth shut. and HE waa
the boss there and not her He took
her by the arm and hurt her. and
told him 20 quit. He cursed me
and doubled up his fiat aud hit her
on the breast-~hcre-- she fell
over. n I'd been big I'd have given
him a good beating. cause II made
me awful sore Well. I couldn't
beat him. so tried 10 think Of some
way 10 scare him. and | couldn't
think OF anything but the gun. |
thought IL shot him in the arm
maybe he would be afraid. | didn't
mean To XIII him
He Was awful mean" continued
the boy 4 didn't never like him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

will laugh. then 90 into the corner
saloon and bring cut q pan a
foamy beer.
With a delighted snort. the horse
will gulp every last drop You can
almost hear his sigh 81 apprecia-
ton. He looks as II be wanted to
wipe his lips
That's old Gambrinus and bis
master. Pegleg Pete. They're old
characters there at First az. and
Washington 81. They've been
there for years
When Gambrinus was young
colt. IN his pasture near George
town. he got ont one day and
stroiied down by tho brewery.
There he got into some Of the malt
thrown out OF the watts. ate 1t and
became blissIully aud gloriously
drunk. That's how he started 90
his career Of dissipation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
TO HELP IN
FISHERMEN'S FIGHT

The Alaska Packers association
has directed its secretary, W. |.
Crawford. 10 assist Peter Carlson
In his fight In the Canadian courts
to secure a reversal OF the Van.
couver supreme court decision that
the seizure OF his boat. the Thelma,
by Canadian authorities was inval.
Id. Carlson says he can prove he
was not In British waters at the
time.
We shall not attempt TO inter
fere with the workings OF Canadian
laws" said Crawford Friday, but
we do think this particular case
has merit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
UNIVERSITY TO ASK
STATE FOR MILLION

Washington state university will
ask the state legislature for
NtS9o,000, s350,000 to be spent for
new buildings, according to the re.
port OF the board of regents OF the
university, 20 be submitted to the
governor of the state.
The report asks specifically for
a women's building and a new rect.
tation building. Room for the de.
partment of domestic science and
women's physical training is badly
needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
WOMAN FREED
ON CHARGE OF
MURDER, WEEDS

nv United Press leased Wire
TACOMA. Dec. 2i.--Mrs Mar.
tina kvalshaug. 'whe was tried
three times here for the murder of
her husband two years ago, has re
married. the groom being Just Re
teraon. a farmer at Irene. yankton
county. $. II. where Mrs. kvai.
shaug has been living.
Martin kvalshaug was murdered
10 Tacoma IN the spring OF 1909
iiis wife was placed under arrest
with Chas Newcomh laundry
driver. and charged With the crime.
On her third trial she was dis
missed after many sensational
court scenes,
Newcomb was convicted OF the
murder. and has appealed the CASE
TO the supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

IN ALL PRISONS
BUT NEVER TRIED

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 2i.--Thomas
Brennan. Irish patriot, who boosted
that he had seen the interior Of
every prison IN Ireland az a political
prisoner, yet had never been tried,
is dead at his home here today.
Brennan was secretary of the
Irish land league at the time Of the
Phoenix Park explosion in Dublin.
when Lord Cavendish was assas-
sinated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
SHALL RIGS SHOW
LIGHTS AT NIGHT?

Councilman Goddards ordinance,
which provides that every horse
drawn vehicle must be provided
with light at night. was laid on
the table for one week by the
streets and sewers committee
There was an hours discussion.
The ordinance has aroused opposi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

GIRLS FATHER MUST
STAKE" THESE MEN

ny United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Dec. 2i.--A group OF
young men here have shown that
they can take themselves as Sc.
riouHly and extensively az young
women. In retaliation TO the reso
luuons drawn up by a young won.
ems club. pledging members not TO
marry men with less than $4,000.
young men here have formed club
with the sole provision that none
OF its members shall marry n girl
whose father cannot stake" the
couple TO $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
NOW HE CAN BUY
MOTHER A PRESENT

ny rnitea pfess f.sased Wire.
Los ANGELES. Dec. 2l.--Be-
cause be had no money with which
TO buy q Christmas gift for bis
mother. Harry Bumhorsf. "a. iaun.
dry worker. drank chloroform IN an
attempt TO end his life. according to
the story he told nurses at the re.
ceiying hospital. After Bumhorst' s
life had been saved he told that
work had been found for him and
money was advanced 10 purchase
the present. He promised that he
would make no further attempt on
his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
EUSTIS WILL BE
INAUGURAL BOSS

BY Htsef r9ess Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Dec. VIM. r.
Mccombs. chairman Of the demo.
cratic national committee. ans
nounced today the appointment OF
VIM. CorcoTan Eustis as chairman
OF the committee In charge Of ar.
TangementH for the inauguration.
March +. OF President-elaGt Wood.
row Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
POSTPONE ACTION
UPON PORT BONDS

The port commission has again
deferred action on the sale Of bonds
for one week, until next Thursday
Tho bids submitted were practical.
ly no higher than those of last
month. George II. Tilden was the
highest, with an offer of s9250 per
800 for 100000 and an option for
the rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

WOMAN IS FOUND
DYING; MYSTERY

H. sHftH3 Fvese leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec Fl. Com
piete mystery surrounds the finding
OF Mrs Jane Smart. 50. dying from
asphyxiatIon ~ her apartments here
today Mrs Kobt Aitner, landmdy.
told Of renting rooms a week ago to
a man who claimed To be Mrs.
SmnFt's husband. He has not been
seen since yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

NO "CHRlSTMAS
BUTTER" SALES

II looks as II there would be no
christmas sales" OF butter this
year Washington creamery butter
Is still holding It's own at 10 cenia.
Eastern at 80 cents and renovated
at 30 cents. Buyers may have 10
wait TN the cows come home" for
the price to come down. a- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
AMERICAN GIRL
MARRIES MARQUIS

ny United Press Leased Wire,
NEW YORK, Dec Miss
Constance Warren, niece OF the
late Mrs, Robt. Goelet. is the bride
here today OF Comte Guy De Las
teyrie OF Paris. n descendant of the
Marquis de Lafayette
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21
New President OF Nlearaot,s.

Uy United Press Leased Wire
WARRINGTON, Dec. 81 - dolfo
Diaz and Fernando Solorzano are
elected president and vice president
OF Nicaragua by the national assem-.
bly,, their terms to begin January /
next, according to formal announce.
ment In the hands OF the state de-
partment today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

ZION CITY. lli.--"Prophetf
vonva. enraged BY the attempts OF
the authorities TO discover why sick
Zlonists we're net saved by prayer.
at a public meeting charged that
the doctors are thieves. liars and
bloodthirsty scoundrels"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-21

ton OF team owners
The committee ordered paving
for the North End district which
will cost ie6.542.4s. and voted 10
appropriate $4,000 from the gen
eral fund TO aid In the work.
The oasis., 1912-11-02

Good pasturage, fresh water in abundance. Price $2 per month for each animal. Apply to Mrs. E. H. Walton, Nogales, Arizona. Ranche close to town. Adv.
The oasis., 1912-11-02
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLISHER.) (02494)

Department of the Interior, U S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, October 8th, 1912 Natice hereby given that Caledonia Saenz, of Tubac, Santa Cruz Co.,, Ariz., who on Jan. 18th, 1909 made Homestead Entry, No. 02494, for SE1I, K. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Allen T. Bird United States Commissioners at Nogales, Santa Cruz Co.,. Arizona, on the 18th day of November. 1912. Claimant names as witnesses William Lowe, Raymond Burruel, Jose Olivas John Yutzie, all of Tubac. Santa Cruz Co.,, Ari. zona. FRANK H. PARKER Register
 October 12-NOVember g. 1912
The oasis., 1912-11-02

and several hundred churn drill holes were sunk during the four years the group was under explora tion, with determinations made in copper beds that ranged in the mil lious of tons of commercial bearing ores. It is also reported that the holding company has expended over $400,000 in exploration up to the time work was suspended sev- eral months ago..
 Mohave County Miner: Report comes to Kingman that the recent strike of ore in the San Francisco mine has grown to amazing pro- portions, the vein increasing in size to more than two feet and the ore running we'll up into the thous- ands in value. The strike was made in virgin ground, which in- dicates great back Of ground be- tween the 600 level and the apex of the vein, high up on the noun tain side. This ore body is sup posed to have thrown off the rich ore found years ago below this vein and which has been searched for by many prospectors. A force of men are employed driving the drift into the ore and it will be but a short time until the mill is put to work pounding out the bullion.
 Courtland Arizonan: On Satur- day of last week, the Leadvile Mining company, sent out two cars of ore from the Maid of Sunshine, the first shipment from this com pany since the property was bond cd to the c. x A. that later gave up the option. This makes the fourth mine shipping ore out of this camp, and when added to the 33 cars per week, that have been shipped reg ularly for several weeks from the other three mines, will make the 1912 output of our camp, total very neat sum. Last year with total production of but 462 cars, the gross returns from the camp were slightly in excess of $323,- 00000 and this year with copper advanced 50 per cent above the 1911 price, with 460 cars shipped out during the first six months of the year, then the c. < A. resuming operations to the extent that they have been shipping 12 cars per week for several weeks, and now the Leadville shipping, will make fine showing for our camp.