davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
he door against a clamoring mob Of

the door against clamoring mob OF
admirers.
You know now why could not
come to see you" His voice was
cold. He spoke hurriedly as If in
haste to dispose of an unpleasant
topic. Your uncle. It was known.
was using every means to secure
those five votes. The Democratic
candidate was also doing his best to
get them. Both men are grafters
and bribers. We five stood out to
elect good man. was made chair
man OF our band. Every act of mine
was watched by the spies Of each
side. Had it been known that was
going to Benton. Sheriff. Vane's
home, to see his niece should have
been suspected Of secretly favoring
his candidacy, could not have made
any one understand that he and your
father are bitter enemies because
your father despises his political
methods. My connection with his
family would have made my men sus-
picious of my sincerity and they
might have been won by one or the
other faction.
There was more at stake than a
little glory for ourselves. We were
fighting to compel the assembly to
elect a great man Instead Of hood.
Ter. Last night the Democratic lead.
ers agreed. since they could not elect
their candidate. to share with us the
honor of electing Allerton.
"Now you understand my reason.
When refused to tell you and you
refused to trust me. the candidates
had not been nominated, and our
plans to refuse 10 support Vane. If he
should be nominated, were still Sc
cret. could not in honor tell you
the plans of my associates"
81 understand, Doane, and am
sorry can't tell you how sorry |
am-how much regret my unkind"
ness. If you were to ask me again to
trust you"
81 shall not Since have been
proved honorable you are willing to
trust me. | have given you the ex.
PLANTATION promised you. | do not
ask you to love me. What sort Of
wife would you be? A woman who
would have no confidence in her hus.
band, who would not believe his word
of honor unless It was supported by
affidavits" He opened the door to
allow her to pass out. Good morn
Ing" he said curtly.
In the rOtunda she met her uncle,
the defeated candidate. For the first
time in her life he spoke to her.
"Doane Carter sold out for price"
he said deliberately. Ills price was
Allerton's daughter. He expects to
marry her. She Ia the reason he
formed an insurgent band and elected
her father"
''That is not true" There was con.
viction in Katherine's voice. He
elected Mr.. AllertOn because he was
great man. an honor to the state and
not a boOdling politician. Doane
Carter Is man whom no price can
buy"
Good for you," laughed Carter be.
hind her. Il hurried after you," he
went on when her uncle was out of
hearing, ITO ask you to forgive me
for being such a brute and to love me
II you can. I've loved you all the
time, Kate, dear, but my pride had
been awfully hurt by your lack Of
confidence in me-"
Lack of confidence? DID I not
prove that my trust in you 10 abso.
lutte when Uncle Sheriff. could not
make me suspicious or Jealous BY
saying you loved another woman!
Have I not stood the perfect test?
Aren't you sure now that trust you
and-and love you?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
AMERICAN GREEKS WHISTLE
RACTIME ON FIRING LINE
Bv r. 7. KENT


American Correspondent Army Invasion
ATHENS Nov. 16-Some OF them now. Elanossa
where the Greeks with themselves
90 flight but they made inelooking
who the worlds yelled young
fellow. when he met American
boothiack In a broadway parIor.
Gee, he said. ruminnfyely went
the bum huhy Too bad Wen. day
one thing about chs The Giants pitcher who hit
the booze than him"
Two days this kid carrying a gum
clad In the Greek uniform, and his
gets back. Broadway will hear stories.
United came from ali over
North America. They mad
think OF the Spanish American
What did they sing and whistle? what
tied back home In the classic
Evcrybodys Doing IT. and "oh. Beautiful
for the Robert Il
And also heard American politics
until they had reached
OF the attempted assassination OF Roosevelt.
Say, amt II true slanged curly haired fellow who
sell candy In Greek Cleveland
luck OF hunchback? Chicago tool Well
almost anything happen In Chicago
who's be the
another Greek soldier half hour before his
front
wilson, Well I'd have little | live in
San Fran and everybody
him. That Bryans fellow amt her
II difficult describe the
American life thrust this
makes feel OF the United going
Even the crack viii remind for
sound like the OF a shocshning
And OF them will lsonw vii make
good president not They
advance, far beyond where
II all that the
sinners are real regular fellows, after all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

as that resulting from the Balkan
war, but It's a "desprae conflick.
by gollums." as the humorist on the
bill would express II.
You have 10 have two sides I'm
a war. They had their Blues and
Grays, you know, at the recent army
maneuvers.
In this war the -Four Cook Sigters
are ehe Blues and the Five Rogers
are the Grays. The scene OF the
daily battle Is Pantages theatre.
Rogers Are HeadIiners.
The Five Rogers are headIiners
In this weeks bill and the program
is so arranged that the -Four Cooks
come Just before the star" ACT.
The Cooks are about the finest
thing In the culinary line seen In
Seattle for some time--especl
the Littlest Cook. She has a so.
prano voice shat Is a wonder and
the face OF an angel. Some pretty
girl, the Littlest Cook. Two Of the
Cooks sing baritone and one comes
mighty close to singing bass. All
Tour OF EN- are girls.
They sing 10 encores until the
stage manager calls a halt.
Then comes the star act. It's a
good act, and II gets a big hand
but II lacks the Littlcat Cook.
so the war goes on. Some Of the
things the Rogers say about the
Cooks would peeve an angel. And
as for rhe Cooks--welI. they take
sweet revenge in reminding the
whole company what perfect la
dies were the stars on the bin
which they travelled last year.
It's fearful conflict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
HAWLEY TO QUIZ
GOVERNING; GEL
HIMSELF NEW W

BOISE, Ida. Nov. IL
should a governor resign :.
When he can become Q. b -
ator.
WIN Gov. James n. Haul&y 4
Idaho resign?
He viii.
Why?
Because. when he sigma -
Because. when he resigns. IL
Gov. Sweetzer will become ~
nor, and GoyerDorfobe 8ueof
VIII appoint Goyernogfkof,u1l
Hawley as United States 800
10 succeed the late Senator n
burn. Swcetzer IL a republics ~
Hawley IL a democrat.
Is u greater TO be a senator -
a GOVERNOR
You're right. Steve. And tA~rS
1000 more per apnum In Il. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
SUCCESS OF CREEK
BENEFIT ASSURED

Judging from the advance sale.
the benefit 20 be given tomorrow In
the Moore theatre for the Greek
Red Cross will be success finsn-
cially.
Everything on the pregrem has
been donated. Carl Reed. manager
Of the Moore. gave the house, John
Considine. manager OF the Or.
pheum and Empress. donated
vaudeville acts. as did also MIR.
paniages. and the best talent
among the musicians II the city
have given their services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
BULCARIANS FIGHTING
INTO CONSTANTINOPLE

The servian minister OF foreign
affairs IL reported to have said he
does not expect the armistice 10 be
signed until after the Bulgars enter
Conssantinoplc. This seems 10 dis
pose Of the report that an armIstice
exists.
Reports from Bucharest say
cholera is raging among the HUI.
garian troops. and that practically
no efforts are made to care for the
sick.
A furious battle Is also reported
near Monastir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
CHINA AND
RUSSIA TO
COTO

PEKIN, Nov. lo.--Dcmands
were made here today upon
President Yuan Shi kai by
prominent Chinese that war be
declared against Russia in de
Tense OF outer Mongolia. The
offers OF the French and lapa-
nese ministers to mediate in
the situation are strongly OPP
posed. especially that OF Japan.
II is feared President Yuan
will be oveithrown unless he
Yields 20 the clamor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
SENTENCED TO DIE;
"ALL RIGHT" HE SAYS

NEW WESTMINSTER. u. O..
Nov. ie.---AiI right" said Convict
Joseph Smith when Justice Murphy
sentenced him 10 be hanged here
January 81 for the murder OF Guard
Johnson In the Dominion peniien.
tlary a month ago.
Smith has shown no signs OF emo
ton during the whole trial. lie Is
25 years old. He was serving
1O-year term for burglary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
TWO MEN BEATEN
BY HICHWAYMEN

Peter Rench. Vancouver hotel.
Seventh av. and Stewart St, was
attacked by two men last night as
he was leaving Albers mill. on the
tide flats. He replied to their com
mands 10 throw up ais hands by
selling the gun one held. lie was
Knocked senseiess.
Three men attacked and severely
beat up ID. l.. Jones. b2f jefferson
St, In the alley between Fifth and
Sixth avs, on jefferson ST They
were frightened away before they
could take his money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

my taItsd Press Leased Wtrsb
LONDON. Nov. fs. Bulgarian oc.
cupation OF Constantinople within
two days Is indicated In dispatches
today from Sofia. The Turkish de.
tenders. according TO latest reports.
are but IL miles from Constantine
pie. and are retreating In the direc-
ton OF the capital.
Constantinople dispatches say the
Turks are fighting desperately. but
messages from Balkan sources de
clares the Bnlgariana are meeting
with but slight opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
STRENUOUS DAY
FOR BILL THE FAT
We Words by Schssl-
Music by Coods

NEW YORK. Nov. is,--pys.s<.1.
TAN arrived here early TO-DAY ir-
Warrington. lic aufopob|leA 4 \
reception al the College Of ~ -
OF New York. Then he huyyieS 4
Dobbs Ferry and Inspectsx a.
children's village OF the Me- w.,
Juvenile society.
lie was the guest Of Adolsh -
isohn az luncheon and fhlr n(Irn
noon Inspected the Hebrew sr11.s
asylum az PleasansviIIe. Icsi2
be Will speak AZ a banquet e(so Nv
the Lotus club. (.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
FRAME-UP AGAINST.
OFFICER is FAILURE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. i6.--Aner
being held "a hours for accepting
a bride. Policeman r. w. Lloyd Is
at liberty today. Lloyd. who ar.
rested Guy Eddie, former city pros
ecutor. claims frame-up on the
part OF Eddie's friends. Cecil
Nicholson. the alleged bride giver,
admits that he did not give Lloyd
money OF his own volition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
% DIE ON u. S. SOIL
IN MEXICAN WAR

American side OF the Mexican
boundary. % persons we're killed
or badly wounded last year In the
fighting between Madero's army
and the rebels. These were the
facts reported by the special army
board on its return from trip TO
Texas and Arizona. where most OF
the trouble took place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
PROSECUTE HIM"
SAYS CIRCUS BOSS

PORTLAND. Or. Nov 1.-THE
police are today In receipt OF a re-
quest to press the prosecution OF
John r. Hudson. alias John 4 Ring
ling. seifrepnted nephew OF the
Ringing brothers. OF circus fame.
IN behalf OF the circus. lie tried
to touch a Portland banker for
81 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

American team. scheduled for Cali
fornia field. Berkeley, this after
noon. rugby enfhnsiasis eagerly
awaited the kickoff.
The game liz scheduled for 1870
D. m. Immediately after the game
the Australians viii board the
steamer Governor for Vancouver.
Il. G..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
WARATAHS COMING

tby tnifed Press LEASED Wfrep
San FRANCISCO. Nov. IL ..--
With the stage all set for one of
the biggest international football
struggles In the country between
the Australian Waratahs and an all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
RESCUE TWO GIRLS
CAUGHT IN MINE

Ry tstsed Press Leased Wtrel
FRISCO Utah, Nov. 1.-THE
five men and two young girls who
spent IA hours OF the day Gagged ~
In the Horn silver mine. were car.
ried into the open air one by one
late Friday. after unceassEg efforts
Of rescuing miners working In IS
minute shifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
TWO DIE WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO

FRESNO. Cal. Nov. i6.--Because
G. Nelson attempted to drive his
automobile across the track In front
of an onrushing train at Floyd. 10
miles west OF here, Mrs. G. Nelson
and her baby are dead today, and
Harold Nelson, 6, Ia not expected
10 recover. Nelson claims the en-
gineer failed to sound his whistle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
WITNESSES
TO BACK UP ORTIE

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 1b.--Ans
nouncement that the state intends
10 call 100 witnesses 10 corToborate
the chronological story told by
Ortie Y. McManigal was made to
day by Prosecutor Chas. w. Miller
In the United States court when she
dynamite conspiracy trial opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
TOM TO TAKE
TEA; TUT! TUT!

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Nov. H.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the entertainment OF Sir Thomas
Upton when he arrives here. Nov.
%. as the guest OF T.. p. BENJAMIN.
an old.time friend On November
IS he has accepted an invitation TO
take tea with the Santa Monica
Womens club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
WOODROW STARTS
FOR BERMUDA ISLES

NEW YORK. Nov. Ig.--Woodrow
Wilson, tho democratic president
elect. and the members OF his fam.
lily will sail at o'clock this after
noon for Bermuda on board the
Quebec liner BermudIan. The gov.
ernor spent the morning shopping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
FOOT WARMER SETS
BED AFIRE; MAN DIES

VALDEZ. Alaska. Nov. l6.--An
electric lamp ueed as loot warm
or set fire TO tho bod in which
David v. Waldron. aged 30. was
slecping. and he was fatally burned
He was one Of the founders OF Los
Angeles. and was prominent Tn
Washington and Montana so years
ago. He owned the first horse ear
line on Main ST., Los Angelica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
Here's Mother War,
Right in Seattle

Yep. sure pop
And there Is going 10 be war in
Vancouver, y. c. next week. and
In Tacoma the week aSer that.
then Portland. and probably Il will
continue southwark through San
Francisco, even 10 Los Angeles.
The carnage In not as widespread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
ORECONS GOVERNOR AND WIFE OF
COVERNOR-ELECT LISTER OLD FRIENDS

TACOMA Nov l6-Mrs Ernest Lister wife governor
elect of Washington today from
Gov West Of Oregon. first lady
Washington Gov West Thornton
attended the Salem schools
Mrs. Lister one OF the first congratulate him. - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
HE DIDN'T DO

'"'"rrrrHhhff1
= :
= One OF the reasons WHY Ar I
= bert Schoonoyer Of San Dlen. 4
4 Cal. wanted to be superiGr \
4 Judge WAS because his fnlhef 4
4 sits upon the bench h b 4
4 diana, and has held that clfin =
4 for many years. In his en- I
4 paign speeches. Schooncveg \
= told how much Joy II vouh 4
4 give him 20 be presiding Osez 4
= one OF the departments 81 - 4
= perior court in CAlifoi1n \
= while his learned parent ~ \
= performing a similar fuDc(ioa \
= In the district court Of u 4
4 Hoosier state. 4
= But Albert Scboonover. ~ =
= democrat. wasn't elected Z
4 He took defeat mznfully. He Z
4 made a good race. and Va Z
= proud OF il. He proved . SOD Z
4 loser.
4 Early the day after eiecflu 2
4 a messenger handed Scheo4 :
= over the following telegrs4 I
4 from his father in Indians;
4 Dear Son: ! am re-eleceN =
4 BY more than 1000 votes.
4 What did you doy
4 Schoonover smiled erln9t .
4 then he wrote.
4 Dear Father: ! didn't - !
4 ~ tttfHHu~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
HORSEMEN AFTER
SHARE OF

tBy usised Press Leanr 1 !.
NEW YORK, Nov. le.
annual exhibition Of ~ :.!1.
Horse Show association z 4
which opened today q
Square Garden. Is the me9
ant event OF the year ~ \
word. Prizes are offc&ed
classes, win
amount reaching SiS,o0a M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

Linolcuras, acc. liE
Modern Furniture CO.
Dance at Dreamland 10y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

Every
that 10 his best.
sayof Before be left he sent this
a friend.
For this live
and for this die
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
DUMPING SEWAGE ON NExT-DooR NEldHBoRs

cA HE House judiciary committee is to give Il hearing next Tues
day morning on the bill authorizing Montclair and East
Orange to make a sewage dumping ground of about one
hundred acres in Bellevile and Bloomfield. There are acres enough
and to spare in Montcair and East Orange for sewage disposal, hut
the authorities of these municipalities do not want to establish
local nuisances, and if they attempted such a thing they would be
locally reprobated and voted out of office. So they propose to in
fct the nuisance on their two neighbors and they ask the Legisla
ture to give them the power to consummate this outrage. The bill
also affects the borough of Nutey, which has residential property
interests to defend. 1t affects the city Of Newark in two ways. In
a few years BeneviHe will become a part of Newark, and we don't
want to take in one hundred acres or more of sewage nuisance.
Again, the plan proposed will have made more costly for Newark,
as we'll as for other associated municipalities, the cost of the trunk
sewer. AT the hearing on Tuesday Newark and the towns directly
affected by the bill should be represented in force and the objec-
tions to the bill fully set forth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
SOMETHING TOO MUcH OF SHANK.

Mi AYOR SHANK, of indianapolis, threatens to box the whole
INU compass of trade. He is going to hire a hall and sell mems
and boys clothing at 81 TO $3 a suit. The potato auction
TO break the corner in a necessity Of food was all very well, but
isn't Mr.. Shank coming it a little too strong in the clothing propo-
sIhon? There is such a thing as honest retail business. which is
entitled to a chance to live, and merchants who have to pay store
rent may object to this 81 TO 80 bargain sale of garments. The
mayor even announces that he will ignore the city ordinance re
quiringa transient merchants license at $25 a day. Does the elimi-
nation of the middleman justify the chief ms gistrate of a city in
setting the example of lawbreaking?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
eUsTAIHE~r
ABoUT MEN,
(6OI1oW

Although 1t is not universally the
case. foreigners that apply to Judge
Martin or Judge Osborne for citizen
ship must be able to answer questions
in the English language, ever though
their answers are somewhat ludicrous.
The judges look at 1t from the view
point that II a man does not under
stand enough of the English language
to answer simple questions he certainly
does not understand enough of the
American commonwealth and its gov
Fernment to become a citizen.
Acting Mayor John n. Donnelly says
1t is rather odd to have two titles,
alderman and mayor, at one time, and
that he has to smile when his friends
say How are you, alderman? Oh, 1
beg pardon, how do you do, Mr..
Mayor" \
Down at the City Hall there's a lot
of talk as to why the annex was
erected. Adolph Buch, who is In the
Office of the oversser of the poor, says
that he alone is responsible. 81 claim,
gentlemen" said Buch, chat the spe-
cifc reason is this: Max Gelb, from
the a meter department, is on the
Democratic executive committee Of the
Third ward with me. The department
8 to be in the City Hall basement,
but the public buildings committee. on
my tip, saw hat 1t was dangerous to
have Gelb and the gas meters there
owing to the extra quantity of hot
air when Gelb was around. Now he
Is in thel little building and he can ak
as 'gasy' as he pleases. If you don't
believe me ask Gelb."
When called upon to address a num-
Der Of business men at a luncheon re-
Gently, Morris r. Sherrerd, chief engi-
neer of the Board of Works, told the
following story:
"Of course, the incident of Daniel
entering the lions den and coming out
hale n hearty caused a lot of inter-
est. One person is said to have peer
so curious about it tina he decided to
see Daniel personally and find out
what happened in the den.
Daniel readily explained that when
he entered the den he walked up to
each lion and whispered the informa-
ton that each beast would be required
to make a speech after it had toasted.
And the lions We're so busy thinking
about the speeches that they forgot to
eat"
William Eigenbrodt and Bernard
Brady, the Barney Oldfelds in charge
Of the ambulances at the City Hos
pital, showed their skill as mechani-
cians yesterday morning. The engine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
SPEAKER CLARK AS A CANDIDATE.

o. PEAKER CLARK will be glued to his post of duty at Wash
- ington probably until a date long after the Democratic
national convention meets and names a ticket at Baltimore.
The speaker has made no campaign and delivered no speeches, and
he will make no campaign prior to the convention. If the presi
Dental nomination should come to him, therefore, it will come with
out effort or solicitation. The popularity of this sturdy product
Of Missouri has been a steadily growing one. The plain honesty of
the man, with his ability and devotion to his duties in Congress,
has won for him the warm regard of men of all parties and the re-
spect and esteem of the American people generally. What a ma
tional convention will do after it assemblies is always a conundrum.
Among several candidates it would now be hard to pick the winner
at Baltimore. But Speaker Champ Clark is by no means out of the
race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
Why STRIKE AT ARMY AND NAVY?

cTa HE Democratic majority in the House of Representatives
Il seems possessed with the purpose of dscrediting Democratic
legislation and afording President Taft IN opportunity to
do a popular act. The Hay military bills, which wipe out five cav
airy regiments and increase the enlistment term to five years, may
not pass the Senate. If they do they will be vetoed, and amid pop
ular applause. The Hay bills are of the same character as the
decision in committee to eliminate the two batteships from the
naval appropriation bill. In each case it is economy gone mad and
shows an utter lack of knowledge of the sentiment of the country
and an utter recklessness in regard to the necessities of the army
and navy and the needs that may arise at any moment for their
arnnIovrnnnf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
FREEBOOTER JAZZ. DELIVERIES.

cT1 HE mixing up of freeholders with matters appertaining solely
to the courts has had it's natural results in the past. Free
holder committees are susceptible to political and other in
huences. Prisoners sentenced to the penitentiary have had fines
and costs RENTED in frequent instances through the recommended
tions of the county boards penitentiary committee, and usually at
the solicitation of men interested in politics. In most cases the
county sustains money loss and the interests of criminal Justice
are injured. Judge Martin has properly called a halt on this prac
tise. The freebooter committee should be relieved altogether of
the authority to make recommendations, for it is bound to be
abHsed. The court could get it's recommendations from the warden
and probation officers and have cases investigated before acting
upon them. When prisoners know that there is a way to escape
payment of fines and costs they make no effort to raise the money
and consequently the applications for release multiply. The ra-
sons that the freeholder committee present for a continuance of an
abominably bad practise do not justify it in the least degree