davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
RUN NEW TRAINS
TO GRAYS HARBOR

by United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND. Or, April 1S--R. II.
Miller, traffic manager of the o. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18

character parts. Shadow and lines
aud white hair and facial expression
soon mastered TO an extent At
least. But the aged look OF the eye
was Obliged 10 work for carefully
"My study ~ dead eyes was
made from real human beings The
secret IL extremely simple The cf'
feet Is secured with grease paint OF
Two kinds. dark and a light The
science consists IN the very ordi-
nary matter OF adjusting these colora
IN the RIGHT PLACES. The dark
paint must go UNDER the eyes and
the llght paint OVER the eyes. or
course. the Hhadlngs and the method
OF application are all q matter OF
practice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
CAMPUS DAY MAY z

Campus day. an annual colehra-
ton at the University OF Washing.
ton, will beheld May 2. according
TO an announcement made Thurs.
day. Prof E s. Meany, who has
had charge OF the celebration for
the past ten years, has already Sc
lected his staff for the day.
II Ia expected more than 1900
students Will participate The day
win be spent in building trails, cut
ting underbrush. building tennis
courts, placing benches and rolling
scraDing Denny field. The co.
WI provide lunch for the work
ers. which will be served out of
doors II the weather Is suitable.
Theoday will wind up with an In
formal dance at the gym.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18

Inc star MOVING FfNts'o INF0'N
Il Is possible TO make DEAD
EYES" In the living human face.
The secret art OF this strange de-
ception rests securely In the fertile
brain of the actor. Charles Airing.
or II did until went 20 see him and
found Il out
This striking effect. which Ia suf'
ficient. with the aid ~ n few
wrinkle strokes. TO change a young.
vigoruus.looking man into a totter'
ing. old creature. resolves itself Into
the simple manipulation Of dark and
light GREASE PAINT.
The formula for the DEAD
EYE" which is n pnrt OF the won.
derful makeup Charles Arllng used
In creating the aged character IN
the well.known Memories. IS az
follows. In the words OF the actor:
The eye iH one Of the most I'm.
portant features in any face. RS
the life Of Il. In fact. | firHt dla.
covered the necessity OF doctoring
the eye 10 my attempt TO create old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18

The teachers plan to employ
agents smacks Of labor methods"
says school official. Fine read.
ing about election day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
WHAT ARE THEY
CELEBRATING ?

Autoists arc regarded with sus.
plcion ia Seattle today and Il In
only tho foolhardy who DO not step
lively when they REQ one approach
ing
within tho pas, rs hours an auto
truck knocked n hole eight feet by
ten In the side OF tho Maple Mann.
featuring Co. a small car driven By
student chauffeur dove down a
20-foot incline into the side OF the
courthouse third car driven by
Mrs. a. Tobias. ran away on a steep
Hill. plunged 20 the bottom and was
wrecked. and a fourth car. driven BY
II Hyde. backed into fire alarm
post. calling out all the downtown
apparnius.
No ono was hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
HILL BOATS TO
AUSTRALIA NEXT

SYDNEY. y 8. W. April ia
project that mas aroused great In
tereat In mercantile and shipping
circloH here 10 the catablia hment
OF n steamship service between
Sydney and Seattle.
while the service Is primarily In
tended a. mail route. 10 enable
the British mails 20 ho delivered
IN London a week earlier than they
are AZ present over the 2. a O. and
Briufisi Paris route. IL Il expected
that considerable trade benefits
will accrue.
According 20 the Information pub.
lished here. James J. i'm. the veil
known United States railroad build.
or. has announced his intention 20
order four powerful vessels for the
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
KEARST'S PAPER
PLANT BURNED

~ rnltsd Prnss Leased wire
NEW YORK. April ls.--Civlng
the employees " the papers and
others IN the building only mo.
mcnt 10 seek safety. fire practically
destroyed the Rhlnelandcr building
here. IN which are located HEARTS
New York American and Evening
Journal early today Tho fire ragged
for four hours before II WAS con
trolled II is believed that all es.
capped from the building 40 esti-
mate OF tho damage has been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
ALASKAN TO BOSS
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL
Nv unl,ea Pres. Leased wlte

Nv rnltod Press Lcasad wirn
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. April
r. Running n flower parade on a
paved street II different from drlv-
Ing a dog in frozen Alaska. hut
n man who can keep 70 malamutes
In line ought TO handle almost any
tame procession. so the 1913 Bios.
som Festival has chosen George
Noble. who took part In the 'g7
gold rush, member OF tho Yukon
Pioneers, former vaudeville star
and known throughout the North.
west, to act as grand marshal OF
the big floral parade May 2. the sec
nnd dnv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
PROMISE |. w. w.
FAIR TREATMENT

BY United Press Leased wirs
DENVER. April iS.--With the
city assuring them they would be
given the same meals as the other
prisoners. instead Of the bread and
water diet that has been their por-
ton since their arrest the rs In
dustrial Workers OF the World in
Jail here for making a demonstra-
ton strike In the city bull PEN
tnday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
WILL CHARGE
FOR HIS SERUM

PROVIDENCE. n. T.. April IS
Twenty dollars per patient is the
rate fixed here today by Dr, r. r.
Friedman OF Berlin for further In.
EQUATIONS OF his tuberculosis cure.
lie departed for New York to-day
to hold a conference with Surgeon
General Blue OF the Public Health
HnrNlcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
OREGON JAPS
TO BUY LAND


NY United prers Leased Wire
HOOD RIVER, Ore. April ID
For the purpose OF encouraging
Japanese laborers In the Hood
River valley to invest their saw
ings in this vicinity, number of
Jnpanese business men have
formed an organization with a cap
ital stock OF $4,000. NJ Yaqui,
president of the organization. esti-
mates the number of Japanese en-
ployed here on ranches at 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
MILWAUKEE, TO
EXTEND LINES

Chicago. Milwaukee a Puget
Sound system are % be extended al
once 10 Raymond on Wrlapa har.
Dor. the extension to cost 81 900 900.
This announcement vas made here
today by G. A. Gooduow. assistant
20 tho president OF the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18

PATTERSON. N. J.. April 1s.--
The strike OF Paterson silk work
ers Is nearing a crisis today. The
men are enraged at the employers
for importing guards here from
Newark, and trouble Is feared.
Two guards are under arrest on a
charge OF shooting Antonio Wis
chic. a striker. during disturb
ance. He is reported dying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18

r. & ~, announced today that he
had arranged for the early inau-
gurat!on of q through passenger
service between Seattle and Grays
Harbor and Portland and Grays Har.
Dor. He expects the new service
to be we'll patronized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
RECOMMEND PAVING

Repairs to Eighth av S. and brick
paving for Duwamsh nv. from
Georgetown to the south city limits
as soon as the N. p tracks are
changed, are the recommendation
made by the street committe of the
council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
HOLD 3 AS BURGLARS

Suspected a. tho daylight bur.
glars who got away with $3.50 case
OF merchandise from A Bridge &
CO.. J. OBrlen, i2. 2. Larson, 3S. and
James Hayes. AZ. teamsters, are I'M
der arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18

AN AUTO belonging to p C.
Ellsworth. stolen from his garage
at 200 Goth av., Wednesday night,
was found Thursday at King st.
and Washington boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

skimming around in a seven-passenger
Packard.
You try to tell this man that the oppor-
tunity still exists.
81 know he says, but how can | IN
vest in a corner when city property retalls
at $3.50 per front foot?"
He can't But he can transfer his
thoughts from the heart of the city heart
TO the outskirts where splendid property
on every side is being opened up, and where
man with small sum can invest; or he
can switch his mental apparatus to grow
ing suburb-and all of them are growing
and find plat of ground on which he can
grow dollars, plant them, and actually see
them spring up and multiply.
But the average man of today cannot be-
leve that Birmingham within another 40
years will be over again what Birmingham
is today. In this connection it should be re-
membered that 40 years ago it was only
man here and man there who saw through
the veil Of the future, and who invested
hundred or two, saw that little sum spring
up in night, flourish Ikea wondrous pro
life vine, and finally yield crop of dollars
that is scarcely now without parallel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

$4,000. In 1873 the Brown-Marx corner
was purchased for 5000 President Linn of
the old National bank erected thereon the
first brick structure in the history of Bir-
mingham. The people thought this so
ridiculous that the structure was referred
to as sLinn's Folly" In 1905 the same cor
ner was sold to Eugene Brown and Otto
Marx for $175,500. Today on that corner
stands building containing more rooms, it
is said than any other structure south of
Pittsburg.
Forty-one years ago the Peerless corner
was sold for $780, This year Robert H.
Baugh turned it over to Frank Nelson, .Jr.,
for $4,000.
There are thousands of other examples
these romances that are thrilling, which
cause the man who scarcely thinks to regret
that he lived too late. Too late? Opportu-
mites still abound Within another 40 years
the Peerless corner will be worth 81 100000.
"Had | lived in the first days of Bir-
mingham," the young man Of today is wont
to say, 81 would have put few hundred
in a certain corner, and now, instead of
bending all the day over desk, would be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

should, in a reasonable length of time, be
other than independent This is spot
wherein poverty is out of place, where pow
erty, as matter of truth, following period
of frugality and serious effort, is practical
impossibility.
You cannot lose Every dollar buried in
dirt will be returned, and with golden
1.-THE of interest. Youth dreams of coal
mines, of giant furnaces which lift their
smoking stacks into the armament, of steel
plants, the fires of which recall visions of
the inferno. And dreaming, youth dawdles
And old age comes on dawdling youth, and
poverty and finally death.
Real estate for the man Of moderate cap
ital! You cannot lose if you are honest with
yourself. Give Midas an opportunity and
he will transmute with the touch of his
hand all that is dull and lead into gold.
The romances of Birmingham real estate
are too familiar for repetition. The corner
of the Stag saloon, at Third and Twentieth,
in 1872, was bought by T. f. Cheek for $3.50.
In 1911 the Twentieth Street Realty Co. ac-
quired it at an outlay of capital amounting
to $150,000. Today it would probably bring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
For Sale Cheap

$3.50 Cash-Lot 50x140, on car line at
Owenton, anybody will tell you this
lot Is snap at $3.50, but it must go
Monday.
$3.50 per acre-Ss acres on pike near
Trotwood park this is $1,000 per acre
$3.50 per acre-40 acres on pike adjoin-
ing Roebuck, on pike.
$3.50 per acre-40 acres at Rutledge
springs, right in line of Tennessee
company development, big chance for
ub-division.
$S000-Brick warehouse on 10th avenue
near 18th street. very large lot.
$SO0O-TWo stores and house. 1st ave-
nue. near 9Th street
$9000-Only $3.50 cash, new modern
brick veneer houses on Orange street.
Just block from Highland avenue,
east of goth street
S6500-Modern room house. fronting
east Elm street, owner going away,
paid $1,000 for this property a wear
or so ago, easy terms.
s255,00o-25 feet on 5th avenue, near
$4,000 story pressed brick store.
20th street, near Avenue B, $1,000
cash.
Thompson & SpurgeOn
Telephone No. "a PIT N. 21st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

S-@<>S rather Only fO years dSo-luNeSleu
trifling sums in Birmingham real estate.
1t is so ordinary that it has become COM
monplace to hear a citizen of today, in ordi-
nary circumstances, remark:
Why 40 years ago | was offered the
Woodward corner for only 5000. I had that
sum in cash at the time. But how did [
know that Birmingham would ever be what
Birmingham is today?"
1t is not only interesting, but deeply inn
portant, to note in this regard that the same
opportunities prevail today. 1t is fact
startling in its significance that you cannot
lose money invested in Birmingham soil. 1t
matters not what price you pay, or where
your money or lack of money makes it inn
perative that you invest. You may put a
fortune in a Birmingham corner, and in 10
years see that fortune doubled. Or you may
go to the suburbs and put trifling sum in
honest soil and clear profit in a year.
Birmingham and its environs offer the
greatest opportunity in America. There is
no reason why any resident of the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
The opportunity does exist. It is every
where. And it hurls itself upon you.

The opportunity does exist. It is every-
where. And it hurls itself upon you
Butt it says. Buy real estate. You.
cannot lose" T"
Who will be the rich man of the NOR
row. The man who buys dirt today. The
answer cannot be- disputed; it cannot be
questioned. It is a self-evident truth.
What Birmingham has accomplished in
DO years and within that time it has grown
from barren spot to the city in many re
spects the greatest of all in the southern
states-will be as nothing to what it will ac-
complish in another 40 years.
For Birmingham is just beginning to de-
velop Birmingham is not dependent on
the outside world, and is seldom affected by
political agitation. It has enough coal to
furnish the people of the globe for million
years. There is scarcely limit to its sup
ply of iron and other ore. It's furnaces Of
today will be quadrupled and its steel plant
will be tripled. Every year will see the de
velopment of another series Of mines It's
wealth will attract the capital of the world,
Continued Page Twenty-two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

the very sympathetic treatment meted
out to the peaceful Turkish eommuni-
ties by the war lords of Bulgaria.
After the Bulgarian headquarters had
been transferred to Aarianople., General
Saroff, the commander-in-chief.N noticed
that the Turks in the city had substi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

come straight to me, and 1 will have
your assailant shot without a moments
delay
This message soon spread amongst all
the Turks in Adrianople. and in the
course of few days every fez was back
again on its owners head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

him, laying great emphasis on his words:
Put on your fez again, and don't be
afraid of anybody. Tell your country
mea that they can wear the fez in per-
feet security. If any one offers you the
slightest violence or utters the least
threat because of your wearing the fez,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

tuted European headgear for the fez. So
one day he asked a Turk whom he met
in the street why he wore a hat and not
his usual fez. The Turk replied that he
had thrown away the fez for fear it
might bring persecution down ON his
head. Thereupon General Saroff said to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
||||' z3!S7s
Ryan's
Bargains

$4500-7 room story residence: well
located on 21st street. South High
lands; IA cash; balance to suit. viii
accept good rental property as part
pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

e1150-Neat room cottage; hall; 2 lots;
oak grove around place; beautiful To-
cation; sanitary connections. AT East
Lake. Terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

e1250--5 room house; hall; located l
block north of East Lake car line.
$50 cash and $25 a month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

91S00--Neat room white pressed brick
residence: well located near new
Radiator Plant at North Birmingham
Terms reasonable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

For Sales room 2 story house in
North Birmingham; lot 5Ox140; To-
Gated close TO business center: price
only $4,000; terms $3.50 cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

$1000-S0 acre farm; 80 acres In cuftiva-
ton; lies WELL good room house
spring; on public road 2 miles r. r.
station; 80 miles Birmingham. Terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
IRlGFAA REAL ESTATE POSSIBILITY
MAKE IMPOSSIBLE

= 1ABULOUS fortunes have been made
by men who in the early days-or
ezIg rather only 40 years ago-invested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
For Sale

'or Sale-70 nice residence lots; val
ue or 5000 each; to trade for semi
business property close in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

CONTINUED on Page Twenty-two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

We have numbers of others; so get our
lists, free.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-17
TWO OTHER CRIMES ARE.
PLACED ON SCHMIDT
CONFESSED MURDERER, WHILE POSING As
A PRIEST, ALLEGED TO HAVE STOLEN
S40O FROM EASTER COLLECTION IN.
HIS CHURCH and ALSO CHARGED
WITH R0BDING VISITING PRIEST

New York, Sept 1.-Two more
crimes took their place today on the
police record of Hans Schmidt. the
priest, who already has confessed that
be murdered Anna Aumiller and that
ne was a cOunterfeiter. In ransacking
Schmidt's rooms, detectives found evi-
dence that Schmidt had stolen $400
from the Easter collections at st.
.]osephs church and that he had rob-
bed visiting priest who spent the
night at st. Joseph's rectory as guest
of the local clergy. An empty purse
found in Schmidt's rooms today PROV
ed to be one which the visiting priest
had lost not long ago.
Schmidt still insisted today that
neither Ernest A. Muret. his dentist
friend, nor Anna Aumiller, the girl he
murdered knew anything about his
counterfeiting operations In reply to
a written question sent to his cell he
wrote:
Anna knew nothing of my plans to
solve the social question by creating
money for all the poor people here
and abroad
The police have not succeeded in
finding the head of the Aumiller girl
oday they Investigated a gruesome
ta,e about solitary fisherman who
hooked something heavy last night in
the North river. Just as the supposed
catch was nearing the surface, it
dropped off the hook, leaving long
human hair, said to resemble in color
the hair of Anna Aumiller.
Detectives investigating Schmidts s
record learned this afternoon that he
had rented another apartment at 1862
Eighth avenue under the name of J..
Schneider. This apartment was en-
gagged on Sept 5, three days after the
murder of the Aumiller girl. In its
rooms the police found clothing be-
longing to the priest and some wom-
ans wearing apparel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-17
DIGGS and CAMINETTI
ARE SENTENCED TODAY
BY JUDGE VAN FLEET
TWO YEARS IN PENITENTARY AND $4,000 FINE GIVEN DGGs WHILE
PARTNER IN CRIME GETS EIGHTEEN MONTHS AND $500 FINE
CASES WILL Be APPEALED TO U S. CIRCUIT COURT ON WRIT OF
ERROR
DGGS AND HARRIS ARE
ACQUITTED ON PERJURY CHARGE

San Francisco, Calit, Sept. IL
Maury |. Diggs, former state architect
of California, was sentenced today by
Judge Van Fleet in the United States
district court to serve two years II
the state penitentiary at San Quentin
and to pay fine Of $4,000 for violating
the Mann white slave traffic act.
f. Drew Camnetti, son of Anthony
Caminetti, United States commissioner
general of immigration, was sentenced
to eighteen months at San Quentin
and to pay fine of 1,500 for a similar
ioffense.
A ten-day stay of execution was
granted. and for that period Diggs was
admitted to bail in the sum Of $4,000
and Caminetti in the sum of $4,000.
The stay of execution was granted
| ir order to permit the defense to per-
feet an appeal to the United States
| Circuit court of appeals for writ of
error
! Motions for new trial and for ar
u.
| Before sentence was imposed, Rob
ert r, Deyln, for the defense argued
lat length, that should the sentence
IeXceed one year, it lay in the dscre-
.or county jail, rather than ii Federal
Ipenitentiary. Judge Van Fleet said
he was in some doubt as to his powers
in that matter and would be glad to
listen.
Accordingly it came as a surprise,
after San Quentin penitentiary had
been designated, when Devln re-
quested the court to amend the sen.
tence to specify the Federal penitenti-
Iary on McNeil's Island, Washington.
Judge Van Fleet ruled that the sen
ltence as originally pronounced must
stand, but added that he was willing
application for a change should be
made to the department of Justice at
Washington.
Di2gs was convicted of having vio-
lated the Mann act on four counts and
Caminetti on one Each count carried
a maximum penalty of five years i'm
Drsonment and $4,000 fine, making
possible sentence of twenty years and
$4,000 fine for Diggs and five years
and $1,000 fine for Caminetti
The offense charged was that the !
prisoners transported Marsha War. /
rlngton and Lola Norris from Sacra-
niento to Reno for immoral purposes !
Both girls testified for the prosecution
and both wives for their husbands.
At no time did the defense attempt
to deny that the acts charged had not !
been committed. It's effort uas tow
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-17
ITALIAN ARMY
SUFFER LOSS IN
ARAB FIGHT

Bengazi. Tripoli Sept 1.-THE Ital
ian commander, General Torelli, and
Is Italian officers and men We're killed
in a battle yesterday with Arab tribes
men. The news reached this city to-
day. The Italian list of wounded in
cludes Is officers and men.
The Arab losses are not stated. bu.
were undoubtedly very heavy
The Italian coluIin, which had been
operating for some time against the
tribesmen. found them strongly en-
trenched on height commanding the
Valley of Treniz. When attacked, the
Arabs resisted with great stubborn
ness, being aided ! y the mature of the
ground. They disputed fercely every
effort of the Italian infantry to ad.
vance, but the Italian artillery was
used with remarkable precision, pour.
ing hail of shell on the position and
compelling the Arabs &c retreat to tn .
desert
General Torelli fell at the head of
his troops while urging them on to the
attack.