davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

iragt lie i6lieBli0: nNrn, ainocr,
mas BADEN iid Die 3od5citsg0ite
mohl gc0ad)t, ula Der @crr %ciila Ous
@aiier IN @cin peruanocltc?"
3ullGdIt micocr feline Nnhport.
ElobIib pluBt elm onifcineno icbr
prdttIIh uerunlugtca &crld,en her.
ans: Gen Mam loocn mir oaa
llud)Ite Mol Wicoer ein."
~ - y
Sic Nuitcr.
Sic tit icbr i6mntboit. lpellll man
lie iclbit lit, ooer nltd) llrr oelr
Hhelupcil trinft, Der bu5l gchor>.
Sic Iebt ciltium, III iid] }urilfgejp-
gen mo lit icbr errit mDher bo&
Nran50ii'dlc oduiterc". Sic ucrhGlt
iih 5ltn NGring, mic Sltoith }llnl
Moloiernea, tnoeru lie. uclll Der sd
ring lie fiiiicn mill, Ole Sd)aleu jlls
tldppt lno i'm gllilotinicrt. Ginit
bedurtragte etn Gngel Den III. Might
tin, nit elmer N%ultcruid)ule ona
Weer alla5uihopicn 80 @cute miro
ole Nitlter nid,t mcbr III IOld)cll
3lucten Jcbrdltd)t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

Sait: .&ellncr, bnS iii bod) lrlcrs
bort, on ihnpimmt ia cine tobte
Spinue IN Der Suppc."
aellner: .So, mem @crr. mcllrl
Sic feline tootun Sbierc eiicn mogcn.
oulrr miiiien Sie III eincu pegeturi.
id)en Heituurant ipeiien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
Sludl lei Dem Sdlnciocr.

~ " -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
Die @ricdjcn nno bic ScbrGcr.

.S - u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
Valuable Beauty Aids
for the Heated Term

Tan and frcckies can be hanished
and the skin kept clear. smooth and
fadlaatl, beautiful right through
the summer by daily applications of
spurmax lotion. which is prepared
AZ home for a small sum by stirring
teaspoonfuls slyccrine leto u
pint witch hazel Tor hot waterl.
then adding ounces spurmax
This lotion Is Invisible when on and
viii not spot nor streak from per
spiration II r. especially nice TO
rub out lines and dispel the oily,
shiny condition.
Canthrox shampoos are wonder.
ful aids 10 keep the hair lovely dur,
Ing summer. Just dissolve a tea.
spoonful eanthroS in cup hot wa
ter and your shampoo is ready
This creates wealth Of rich. white
lather that dissolves every atom OF
dust. daudruff aud excess oil. Rims
ing leaves the scalp and hair i'm.
maculatelv clean. After a canthrox
shampoo the hair dries evenly and
quickly. and ghkes on charming
ulster and sickness -~Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
25O, 900 WOMEN AND TOTS
STARVING In LONDON TODAY

LONDON, July is-Thc White Gross league, formed
relieve the families Of striking transport workers estimates
that 10000 and children are starving in London
Funds are being collected the aid them.
Only before in the history Of England has
there been such suffering That during the depression that
resulted from the strike oil the miners
The funds OF the transport workers union are completely
exhausted
The and children Of the strikers actually facing
and in the hope OF raising funds to aid them the
officials have granted permission to the league to establish
collection agencies There has been
widespread response the appeal but the sum raised IS stu
below the needed.
number OF newspapers cooperating and several pro-
vision houses today announced donations OF food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
MAY DETHRONE
NEW SULTAN

CONSTANTINOPLE. July Is
Following the deserilon Of hundreds
II officers and soldiers OF tho Turk.
ish army TO the rebel side and with
their country on the threshold o.
what u believed TO be- gsarraI
revolution. the Turkish cabinet 10.
signed today. just a week after tho
resignation of Minister OF War
Mahmoud SErfka rmgha
RnmoFs are spreading that there
IL wcll defined movement, among
army officers aud members Of the
liberal party 10 depose Sultan Nah.
med kechad Khan aud place Prince
Nslid kffsndi. son OF exSBltan
Monrad. on the throne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
WILSON PLANS
To COME To
THIS COAST

SEA oiRT. y. J.. July ls.--De-
tails of the campaign Of Woodrow
Wilson for election 90 the presi-
dency II the United States on the
democratic ticket we're discussed
here today At conference between
Wilson and Chairman McCofnbs Of
the new democratic national com
mittee. Congressman Palmer Of
Pennsylvania. Committeeman Hud.
spe;h and Davis. Congressman
Butiefon 81 Texas. Senator O'Cor.
man aud VIM. McAdoo OF New
York
Wilson will not stump extensive.
". u ~sp learned. but will make a
tour Of the Pacific eoss; and also
probably will speak in the states Of
Massachusetts. Connecticut, New
YORK. Ohio and indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

That Judge c. ~. tIanfoTd Of his
own accord named Suteliffe Haxtcr
as one Of the receivers Tor tue
Western Steel Corporation. and thus
put two receivers In charge nf tho
bankrupt estate. although there was
need OF only one. was the admission
made BY Frederick nausman. aItor'
ney for the poiitiuning creditor "
that case. the Metropolitan Trust
Co. OF New York. who subsequently
also became attorney for the re-
ceivers.
Fee Of s2soo per Month.
Ransman was called by the Han
ford defense following the testi
mony OF Baxter. who gave brief
review OF the eight receiycrshsps he
held under Judge lianford. Rspre.
sentative Mccoy questioned Baus-
man ON what need there Was for
the appointment 81 two receivers.
each OF whom obtained $4,000 for
two months work. although the
business Of the corporation had
been abandoned and their dutl, .
merely consisted In taking an In.
vcntory II the assets
Blamed n on hanfcrd.
Bausman denied that he had any.
thing 10 do with Baxfers appoint
ment. charging that up 20 Judge
Hanford himself lie said that
when he filed the petition ln bank.
ruptcy for the principal creditor ~
the steel corporation. he suggested
the name q Edgar Amcs as re-
ceiver. Ames Is wealthy tide land
owner In Seattle. Judge Hanford
demurred TO Ames appointment for
some reason. The defense attempt.
ed 10 show that the objection
against Ames was that Judge Han.
ford did not WIN; to appoint re
ctiver suggested by an interested
party
Bausman then suggested the
name OF Lester Turner. former
president Of the First National
Bank OF Seattle. Judge Hanfosi
found no objection to that. said
Bausman. but then added the name
Of Sutcliffe Baxter on his own in
itiatiye and withoui any showirs
that there Was need for more than
one receiver
There never occurred to me.
be two receivers Their duties
were practically as custodians OF
the property"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

According 20 the testimony ~
both Baxter and nAuamRn. the r.
celVcfs remained az such for two
months. bausman acting as th"iT
attorney. and also ~ attorney for
the Metropolitan company. which
held a seoo. 600 preferred claim or
the sSs7 900 assets Of the corpora
tl0n. The liabilities totalled 81 tCs
600. they testified
Didn't Follow Law.
For this work Hauaman got ti0.'
600 and The receivers each got
s5.ooe Asked BY Representative
Mccoy whether these allowances
Tailed With the percentage allow.
ance fixed by federal statute Ia
eases where receivers do not con.
duct The actual business ~ goius
concern. Bausman replied that the
allowances we're made without eosi-
sidcring that statute.
Fees Aggregate $4,000.
With the discharge ~ the re
ccisers. Sutcllffe Baxter and Lea.
ter Turner we're then appointed an
trustees in bankruptcy. and Edrar
Amcs was made third truAlec.
They are NfIil holding their offices.
A. trustees they sold the corpoE =
ton assets to the Metropolitan cosa-
pany for the amount OF is claim
and $50. 900 cash, ilaasman testified
For this service the trustees have
already received an additional
5000 each. IN all. u vas ahuer.
receivers. trustees and attorneys
received $40 900 Of The SO. 900 cash
Were all tho labor claims paidf''
asked Representative Mecoy Of
Baxter.
mot quite all yet" Baxter re-.
piled. I'VE paid t13.s27. rejected
s2,e4e because their claims were
not properly verified. ard there are
still about sss5 10 be paid
The trustees arc still on the job.
said Baxter. TO dispose Of is2 tons
Of steel.
II was also developed IN the tss-
fimony Of Baxter that. al receiver
for the Knosher dry Foods store.
which was a going concern AZ the
time Of his appointment. he agreed
10 close u up on the recommended
ton OF his attorneys. Mcclure 4
Mcclure. and leopold NJ Stem.
without calling a meeting Of tho
creditors and hearing from thehi.
This testimony confiicted sith that
given by Mcclure. one Of his at
torneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
NO COMPROMISE
FOR BILL TAFT

WASHINGTON, d. C., July 49,
President Taft today informed
Senator Gamble and Congressman
Burke Of South Dakota that he will
not compromise with Col Roose-
welt In regard to presidential elect
ors In that state. The republican
electors OF South Dakota have an.
nounced that they will support the
colonel and compromise WAS pro
posed whereby the electors should
support the candidate receiving the
highest vote In the November cleo
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
WILL CALL
FRANKLIN In
BARROW TRIAL

LOS ANGELES. July iS.--Bert
A. Franklin. confessed jury briber
and star state witness. and John II.
Harrington OF Chicago. also a state
witness. will be called TO the a..
ness stand by the defense In the
Darrow trial today. This vas ad.
mliied yesterday BY the defendant
when be requested that the court
order the men TO report there TO tes-
tify. The nature Of their probabls
testimony was not diyulged. but u
IS generally believed that they will
be asked TO corroborste statements
by defense Witnesses who were
called with the object Of iufpcsch-
ing testimony given by Franklin
when he appeared for the state.
Fremont Older. editor Of San
Francisco daily newspaper. was
called 10 the stand by the defense
today. He testified that he furnish
cd bail money for John X. Harring.
ton when Harrington was Jailed in
San Francisco for refusing TO an.
swer questions asked him when hn
was called before the los Angeles
county grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

/ A record crowd attended the pro
gram Of drills and dances given last
night at the Potlatcb grand stand
Not only we're all the seats taken
before s o'clock. but 1000 chairs
we're placed around the grand stand
to accommodate the p~pie.
The first number. the arch and
fan drill. introduced the six play.
field queens to the audience. the
queens were attended by 60 little
maids Of honor bearing arches OF
PotIatch daisies. There we're eight
more dances, each OF which was q
delight to everyone. The final
number. the Columbia flag drill
was danced to the tune OF The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
DANCES AND DRILLS BY CHILDREN
ONE OF BEST HITS OF THE WEEK

Star Spangled Banner" and
brought the audience TO It's feet.
The program last night is the
result OF months Of work by Mrs.
Harriet Saunderson, Prof VI. Doug
las and Miss Marie Harding. Wag.
ner's band furnished the music. The
participants in the dances we've
chosen from the various schools OF
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

From piitaburx Leader The
question ~ TO hos much gentle
man ordinarily drinks IL likely 70
assume proportions a. important as
that 81 When 10 judge drunk
or Who VAS 4 who struck the late
nsIly Patterson Judge iisnford' .
friends say he drank like gentle
man.
Judgs Archibald aud Judge Han.
ford may reflect. when considering
that every man has his trials. that
few. mighty few. are able 30 afford
,riais OF Impeachment. That raises
them above the common herd ~
judges. wofg
From Kansas City Times FEEDER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
GRANGE DAY

Grange day at the cambridge
Island Chautauqua was celebrated
yesterday afternoon. The principal
feature of the day was the dis.
cusslon OF state politics and the
relation Of the Grange to them.
Joel Shoemaker and Or. y. +. Pratt
were the principal speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

From Boston Record--Judgc Han.
ford, whose personal habits are be-
ing inquired into by a COMPRESSION
al committee, is very likely aston.
ished at hearing himself called a
drunkard. Anybody who drinks at
all drinks too much. if'he be cen.
seriously regarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

al Judge fiAnford 81 Seattle might
reply that there Is nothing In the
constitution against drinking.
Prom PitfsburE Tseader-With
The interests protecting Taft Lori.
mer and Judges liaufofd and Arch.
bald all At the same time. the coun'
try II having spectacle that per
haps will never be seen again.
Friends ~ Judge Cornelius Han.
ford. o. Seattle. Wash. are holding
out for the puin, that Judge Isn't
really drunk until he's down on his
back reaching up for the ground.
That sounds reasonable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

One. Two. Three, and It's Done
stained. fade. set ssfff aud be ruined
because ~ his soppy perspiration spot
~ the arm pits
n doesn't matter how bxht or heavy
your clothing. or how s'uffy and hot ~
may be Indoors IN the theatre. ballroom
o. concert hall pEHspf-N0 viii keep
your arm pits lpst hs~h and dry as
the back % your hand---iust sioriousf
Thsrs'ii be no mors running 81 cclors
In eoiored Gowns at the arm pits No
more misery from roiied-up dr~rs shislds
that form = ropy wsd under the arms
No fnefs humiliation Iusf little
pBHHPf-NO viii do u all IT'S pow
der. applied with pad. pad IN each
bos. tts done In q minute Never IN
lures or stains the fabric, absolutely SAT-
Satisfaction guaranteed or monsy nncs
pBHspl-fo 10 fof sale At your drur
xists AZ 1sc q hos. or sent direct.
ceipt OF price. by the perspo Co. 1fff
Lincoln Ave. Chicago. For sale and rec.
smmsnded In Seattle by all Owl DRUG
20 stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
COMMENTS ON HANFORD
FROM EASTERN PAPERS

printing lengthy daily articles
eng the Hartford Impeachment cas- are also deons unusual aslen
Investigation their editorial columns
The
daily printing than column detailing the
e., the Witnesses
editorial clipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

NEW YORK, July iS--One hun.
dred thousand dollars In gambling
debts" are said to be due James
Wakely, the noted gambler. once
wealthy, who IL now believed 10 be
dying from apoplexy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

From PlttsbnrE Gazette Times
Conflicting testimony as 20
whether United States Distric,
Judge Cornelius II. Hanford Of Sc.
attic drank enough on any occasion
to be intoxicated threatens 10
arouse the old controversy OF when
is man intoxicated There is ties.
timony on record In the old prlnts.
for example. that no man could be
considered drunk as long as he was
able 70 lie on the ground and hold
on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
FLYER EARNS 500, 900

NEW YORK. July 10 Mrs. Lin.
coin Beach~y. who IL seeking ali.
mouy from her husband. the svi.
ator. alleges that In year he earn.
cd 800 600 he made $4,000 In
one summer. she says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

From Kansas City Wit
nesses for Cornelius III. Hanford.
the United States Judge who is be
ing investigated at Seattle by a
congressional committee. declare
that Judge Hanfords tendency TO
sleep while on the bench is caused
by his heavy eating at lunch
hours" and not because OF intox.
ication. Hut for the fact that the
witnesses were lawyers somebody
might have suggested another char.
liable view of the case--that he
went to sleep 20 avoid the able dis.
cussions OF eminent counsel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
You Couldn't Hire
Me to Wear Dress
Shields Again!


ersss>s. sistst Rip them outf fce den
nss1 them any mere absolutely rssuF
l.Al.a.l Me.st AksLn I'll anAa EnnN Asl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

From Louisville derald--If Judge
Hanford was not drunk he must
have a mighty wobbiy underpinning
from the testimony given In his
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

From Peoria Herald Transcript
Judge Iianfofd. OF Seattle. accord.
Ing 10 the testimony thus far.
seems al least TO have been good
Judge OF rye and whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
BLAMES :
HANFORD FOR ENTRY
OF BAXTER in CASE

Attorney Bausman Testified That Judge Named Baxter
Second Receiver in Western Steel Case When Two Re
Not Needed-Reeeivers and Attorneys Drew
$4,000 Fees Before All Labor Claims Were Settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

From Boston Evening Herald
Sane and rational recall OF the ju-
dietary is being cxemplified in the
cases OF Judge Archibald OF the
commerce court and Judge Hanford
OF the federal court OF Washington.
The former has been impeached. af.
ter thorough investigation Of the
charges made against him and
must stand trial before the United
States senate. The latter is being
subjected 10 rigorous lnvestiEa-
ton by subcommittee OF the com.
mitiee on the judiciary OF the
House and seems likely to be sub
iccted To similar proceedings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

From 81. Louis Republic How
would Judge John Barley Cornelius
Hanford do for that Seattle iurists
fun title?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18
What Sulphurro Has Done for
Others IL Win Also
Do for You.
IN TAKING MEDICINE
BE FAIR TO YOURSELF
Thousands OF Cures Testify TO
Merits OF Remedy - Booklet
Points the Way to Health
and Strength.

sWh~a ~sIphssro v a~~d %. dir~st-
-. The r~~uiss are niwHs. hen~nessi,
sever The REVERSE fh~rsfsr~. q" r"t
1oV<et ysUr meme, 10 fht~ r~m~dt
aobess zee gaiis tss~sd so rad tho
be~kl~s carefully ssd feiio~ dfr~c-
etoon-~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

Curing catarrh has been my busi-
ness for years. and during that time
ever one million people have come
10 me from all over The land for
treatment and advice NY method IL
original I cure the disease ~ first
curing the cause. Thus my CONF
hined treatment cures where all else
falls can demonstrate 90 YOU IN
method ~ quick. sure and complete.
heraune u ribs the system ~ tho
poisonous germs that cause cataryb.
send your name and address at onee
20 G. r. Gauss. and be Will send you
the treatment referred TO- Fili out
the coupon below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

From Kansas clly Times FEEDER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Zion's Savings Bank
MAY DROP THE
SUGAR TRUST CASE

NEW YORK. March 3l.-There was
doubt tonight whether the government
would seek a new trial OF John b. Par.
Sons Washington r. Thomas, George n.
Frazier and Arthur Donner, upon WHOSE
guilt or Innocence of the charge Of Grim
inal violation OF the Sherman law ThiI6
directors OF the American Sugar ReAnInc
company a jury In the federal court wa
unable TO agree
District Attorney Wise said ne vau
not in a position to outline the govern.
ment's course. He said a decision whefh.
er there would be further prosecntIor
against the defendants would not h.
reached until be had conferred with the
attorney general.
Mr.. Wise said he was not surprise1
when informed that the jury had ain
agreed, He recalled that the suit wa
pending three years before II finally va
brought 10 trial and said he was OF IN
opinion that this tended 20 bring aboul
a disagreement
Deiances Nicoll. chief counsel for N,
defense said that in spite Of the dir.
agreement reported at an early hour thI1
morning. after thirteen bours' deliber1'
ton he regarded the result of prac1f.
cal vindIcatlon Of his clients
While differing reports were that IN
jury stood nine 10 three and ten 10 fvt
for acquittal. Mr. Nicol said that onl,
one OF the twelve voted for conyic.
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Young Captives Not Worried.

Claude and Freel Allen. sons OF Floyd
and Jack. We're sent away from here this
morning under n heavy guard. Claude
undoubtedly Is in the shadow OF the cleo
tric chair. but still does not realize H..
Freel. too is In danger for he also did
some Of the courthouse shooting. He.
though may Do spared because OF his
youth--he is only i1-and the information
he gave after his capture concerning his
Uncle Sidna and HIS Cousin Wesley.
The boys since they have been In jail
together have been totally Unworried.
They have TESTED with each other and
their guards about their punishment.
II reckon III git tolable long time I'm
the pen, said Claude last night May
be five or eight years You all Freel.
ought 70 git of with year of two, he :
in only KID and havin' no whiskers on
your face Ike mine"
The elder boz still believes that he can
not receive death sentence because
Dexter Coed. the only man he admits
shooting directly at. Is still alive. II is
declared that Claude killed Juror Fowler
and probably helped kin Sheriff Webb.
Early last evening there came from the
jail the sound % the young mountain
GERS voices singing together Casey
Jones" which melody appears 20 have
Just recently penetrated these wilds. They
emphasiz.d rather than sighted tha,
line which described how Casey Jones.
the railroad engineer. told hts fireman
that they'd get 20 San Francisco. but
we'll all BE- dead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
INVESTIGATION URGED
UPON STATE OF IOWA

NEW YORK, March s1.--The special
committee appointed by the commission
on the church and social service OF the
federal council OF the churches OF Christ
in America to investigate the Industrial
situation at Muscatine, Iowa, made pub
lie today a report In which II urged a
state investigation,
The committee composed OF five offi-
GERS Of organizations, supported by va
rious religious denominations. spent ten
days at Muscatine, where for more than
year 27O0 buttonmakers have been Idle
as the result Of labor troubles.
Disorder and hloodshed at one time
caused the governor TO call out the mill
tia and at present the situation in the
language OF the committee. ''has settled
down to grim contest of endurance be-
tween the contending parties
After making suggestions TO both EN-"
ployers and workers, the committee rec
ommends that the state OF Iowa order
an investigation of these phases OF the
button industry: The count, shell pol
soning and other occupational diseases
night work. sewing buttons In homes"
II recommends the appointment OF a
state commission to report on the enl-
ployment and conduct of special police
officers from outside the state. whom
the buttonmakers charge with brutality.
Finally It recommends the creation Of
an Industrial commission