davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-09
WlNSLOW SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN SEPTEMBER End
Will be Among the Best Equipped
Schools in the State in Every Wav.

The school year 1913-1914 of Physics & La boratorv
the Winsow public schools will Commercials Book Keen,no
open Sept 2nd 1913 During Single and Double Entry TYNE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
DENY BOYCOTT
ON LUMBER OF
PUGET SOUND

That Washington lumber II boy
cotiod by union labor In San Fran.
cisco was denied In letter Fri.
day morning TO J't Chilhcrs from
T.. ~. Mccarthy, president Of the
state building Trades Council OF
California
because Of the alleged boycott.
tn estate of Washington WAS hest
tating 10 make an appropriation for
u state building at the Panama eh'
position at San Francisco ~ 1918,
After thorough investigation Of tho
matter. Chilberg found that either
such a boycott never existed or at
most Il had never been enforced.
Mccarthy. in his letter. stated
that the best Of feeling obtained In
San Francisco toward the wash
lngton lumber concerns. ana That
no discrimination az all Was made
between the Washington product
and that Of California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
SENDS MESSAGE BY
AIR TO TOURISTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 81
World tourists aboard the steamer
Cleveland. which arrived here 10.
day were treated 20 "A thrilling
spectacle "a the vessel came up the
bay Aviator Silas Chrlaiofferaou
Flew over the steamer IN his hydro
plane and dropped a letter OF vel
come TO the deck from MAYOR
Rolph The daring sky pilot then
circled tho vessel several times
and alighted gracefully on the bay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
HANG CONVICT
FOR KILLING A
PRISON GUARD
~ Waited Press f.nAs~f WIRE
NEW WESTMINSTER. II. C..

~ rnlfrd Press f.eAs~f WIRE
NEW WESTMINSTER. u. G..
Jan. 3i-Conyict Joseph Smith OF
the Dominion peniteutlary was this
morning hanged Ia the prison yard
for the murder OF Guard J. II. Joyn.
son. whom Smith shot on October .
last. In his second desperate attempt
20 escape from custody.
Tch GOO prisoners were kept Sc
cureiy locked In their cells during
the hanging VI their fellow prisoner.
Smith walked ercctly 20 the gal
lows. stepped on The trap without a
msrmur. and while the minister was
uttrring the words on earth as u IL
In HEAVIER" of the Lords Prayer. he
Was cast into eternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
BET ON LENGTH OF
PRAYERS; EXPELLED

MiDDLETowN. Conn. Jan -
As the result % the oKpulsion az
a prominent member ~ the senior
class caught betting on the length
81 the morning prayer In the Wee.
lcyhn university chapel herr. the
university is in a turmoil today
Recently Prof willard Clark
Fisher was expelled FOR HIS pro.
nounccd vicwe on Sunday obaerv-
ancc A strike 10 threatened 20
force his reinstatement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
FACES CHARGE OF
CHANGING BABIES

49, tUitcf tfHss fa~asrn Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5i.--Dr.
". W Fraser. the wcAerviiie. Cal
physician who IL charged here with
cffecting the Substitution u a live
baby for the atill born heir Of Lieut.
Chas Henry siingsby. wealthy re.
tired British naval officer. was for.
mnily held TO answer IN the police
court today His bonds were fixed
az $4,000. and after personally fur
ninhing them. be was released
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
CAR OF ACID In
FREIGHT WRECK
FATAL TO FISH

SAVANNAH. Ga, Jan. 5i.-Aa
unusual accident has resulted In a
peculiar situation on the Yellow
river. 81 miles east OF Atlanta. A
freight train went through a trestle.
carrying number OF cars with u
20 the bed OF the stream. In one OF
the smashed cars was a cargo OF sui
phuric acid When this car crashed
into the water the tank exploded
releasing the acid into the water.
Fish OF all kinds succumbed TO
the poison for considerable dis
lance. The banks OF the river are
strewn with their bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
FOUNDER OF TOWN
AND DAD TO % Die 5

BIRDElL, Ark. Jan 3l.-Joseph
Il Hufstcdler. former Judge OF Ran
dolph county. has just died here.
Tie was born IN Perry county.
Tennessee. Ia lSf3. lie served IN
the Confederate army. participant.
ing in the battles Of shiloh. Perry
Vile Murfreeaboru and Chicamau-
"a. he Was twice wounded.
He was the father OF % children.
IL OF whom survive him Eleven
oof these live IN the paternal home
He was tho founder Of Birdell and
owner OF n greater portion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
HOUSE OF LORDS
KILLS THEHOME
RULE MEASURE

LONDON. Jan. 3i.-After four
days discussion the house Of lords
late last night rejected the Irish
home rule bill by a vote OF ZIG 10
SO Demonstrations are feared
The bill brought out the great
est number OF peers assembled In
many years. Several beieweled
poercssea sat in the galleries.
Lord Lansdowne concluded the
debate FOR the opposition and Lord
Morley for the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
NATIONALISTS WIN
BY HAIR IN ULSTER

LONDONDERRY. Jan 3i-Cuu-
troll ~ the province OF Ulster -
today in the hands 81 the Irish na.
tionalist home rulers. the official.
count % yesterday by-eiectlon
showing that David &. Hogg. nu
tlonalisi defeated Col n. A Pack.
enham. the unionist candidate. by
the narrow margin OF O. votes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
DIVORCE DIPLOMAT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 Sonora
Constance Leo Dc Pastor. grand
niece 90 Gen. itobt T. Ice. f. en-
deayoriuE 20 secure a divorce here
today from Don Luis Dc Pastor
Spanish minister 20 China and
slam The papers In the suit are
sealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

JOHN RICE BROWNE. 81. is
taking rest at last. He's dead
Al his home. No. 65i Jersey av-,
Jersey City For fifty years he
worked for ono firm without a Va.
cation. and for sixty years had
never missed a Sunday at church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
PUBLIC MARKETS

fIkI
Cnod sharp cheese. zoe ih hssf cream.
orr butter. &C. lb lha ffF kifk iand
farfh nru iaid sFrs &C. Goa ~ vernon
jersey hutfsr. its fnf good Jsfs~f nai o.
ter ftr be- uerdiaaH f4isius ler ih /.
sm,et nafsf oranEea gtr dos nraners
itf dnF EF2ps frnif tF cech g fur 600
tiriufn steAa 49, Ih hofan made tongue
sauraae stH ~ Swedish potato savage.
sec ih fanef striped baron. itr DO.
sANTrAHi
uerf nafh g Gems zee. faurF sugar rnrn
Cans a.. fhlfhrr tarlniT ard thir
cen rArne Tor str nru PACK pick
saiuar. cans $780, best 90 ieaa siired
hroau. Az n fee home mRde fuinrrr
meat fer ih trsf Natfrt Gem potatoes
Ftr rrr iee lbs delivered. o. RS sugar
81. 90 joe ssHaF gee ftr tea. stc % 2
rans tomatoes zac Eastern bacun. noe 90
CORNER
Hounf sfsak ltr 10 muffnn chops
Ighr ~ rftk bones. Sc 10 uiriain
STEAK ifas o. veal rnaff. ttr lh /,
shoulder usaffer. - Or back bones o.
1h riuh saEsaHr nc lb coTusd beef
ffh 90. chiakrrs s4r th spare fips
feh Oh ieFs ~ lamh itr ih salt PORK
IEA &c.. Yakima POTATOES H&e rAck
cabbage. De- So dfy onlmns ihs Tee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
NEW BAKER
AND COOK AT
COUNTY JAIL

Paul X Mohr. the well known
baker at the county jail. and VII.
liam Picket. the cook, will leave
tonight and their places viii be
filled by T. +. Mcnamara. baker,
and Richard Peterson. cook. Sheriff
Cudihec's new apointces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

INVADE THE
LOWER HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan 81 -Four
hundred auffrngetteH today made
n demonstrates before the com
mlttee on elections of the house In
favor OF the billfniroduced by Rep
French Of idaho permitting women
TO vote In congressional elections.
Scores ~ female stonographerh EN-
ploycd by congressman deserted
their offices and participated In
the demonstration Several con
gresamen spoke.
Mrs. Clara Colby 81 Portland. Or.
opened the hearing urging the en-.
acimcnt Of a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting states from dis
ffauchiainE citizens because Of sex
WHILE FRANK CHUMER and
William Singer OF Yonkers were
playing cards three robbers came
Ia and took the $40 Jackpot
HERBERT l. COLLIER has sue
ceeded J l.. Mclean az assistant
city treasurer Mclean resigned
Saturday 20 become cashier OF the
National city~bank
J. r. CHlLBERG. president of the
Chamber Of Commerce. viii preside
Saturday night AZ the clubs dinner
AT the Washington hotel. In honor
OF Gov. Lister.
A RESOLUTION urging immedi
ate recognition OF the Chinese ~
public was unanimously adopted
recently by the Chambers Of Com
mcrce Of the United States. Al
Washington. D. G.
ONE HUNDRED Shrinors wili at
tend the state convention at Port
land Saturday. They Will have 1
special train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

THE PEN Ii mightier than the
hammer in Washington Gordon
Law. physical director Of the Y. "
c. A.. finds government clerks have
more powerful grips than men in
stone quarries the score. lii.3
pounds 10 e9s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

DIR. iGNAcI CANGALosI of No
s0i Madison st. Hoboken. has TO
pay $500 for a thousand kisses"
sent by mail TO Miss Mary Desid-
eric She sued him for breach OF
promise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
PAY FOR WIVES OF
CONVICTS, NEW PLAN

SACRAMENTO, Jan. B.-Ans
swering the cry OF hundreds OF
wives and children throughout the
state whose support has suddenly
been taken away with the imprison-
ment OF criminal husbands and
fathers. the state board OF prison
directors today bad introduced in
the legislature bill 10 provide for
the payment OF wages 20 all con
victs az San Quentin and Folsom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
HEALTH DEPT.

Ne~~NN~e~e~7NfNr~[lTNf>E C&2C~eTN0NrN0N~~r
fl.0u pEN MOS fH a w KLINE l0e
DENNY ntpG FORMERLY ARCADE
nr Susie y Frasicr, foot specialist ass
Arcndc hldR formerly Walker BIDS
81 sCHiRoPRAcTORS
DIR JOSEPH koANE, 4ta ARCADE
hLpG. HOuRS-t0 70 6. Main STii
A LEE LEWIS. hours TO s. ss7 Ar
cade Annex. Main iat2.
sanford s Sanford. asa Arcade; gradu.
htes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

HARVEY WILEY the pure food Is
pmnen, the sufage parade In Wash
somachhche
Wiley ardent surag and bringing her with the same
ewa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
THE SEATTLE STAR

I tm~Atttsh "A Nates Transient rates are
times Tor the price Of cents per
line Tor cash ada or ilmcs Tor the
price % 9 Phones Elliott ~ or Main
ft0c
For the convenience OF our readers,
we have established agencies at
tho following location
22n Union st. with souvenir and
Curto Shop. Phone Elliott a.
T.. ~. Mullen. 6fo8 ballard av. Phone
ballard ao6
81 NAV Be left At those branches.
whore asue rates will 10 given aa at
main Ufffrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
Et0E.
Continued

10 ArHEh GOOD land FOR IN
wear hiiFsfdals running uafsfs "a =
- Bound and Olympic fassHfsias ~
cash. balance 90 per u4oafh ~
81 NEWELL ia So. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
LOOK
81 DOWN-si MONTH

81 DUN MI NUN III
Lots sold In Seattle for Sc each q ~
years ago that are nov worth siktH1u|
each Invest NOW before the 4
boom that will folioW the complsfl-, {
the Panama canal VIII sell n fee i<sk
cleared lots close 20 future hExirN
al junction OF three railroads for cay |
$50 each. on terms 81 81 down and
n month without interest. This 10 ~ l.
opp6rtuuity Of n lifetime For fun 20 l
ticulArs inquire % ~ y. Hickey. III
Am~Tican Bank Bldg. seccnd ~
Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

seattle Pattern Works. $40 lat ay. s.
Best equipped shop, Main GOES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

WHILE FRANK CHUMER and
William Singer Of Yonkers were
playing cards three robbers came
ia and took the $40 Jackpot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
WESTON COVERS 80 MILES
Reaches Goshen on Second Day
of 1 ,440- Mile Walk.
By Telegraph TO The tribune.

Goshen. y. y, June 4-Edward Payson
Weston. who is walking from New York
TO Minneapolis. arrived here at 6:S o'clock
tonight. having walked thirty-two miles
to-day from Sufrern. which he left at 3
o'clock this morning He rested two and
half hours at South Fields. and re-
mained about Ave hours in Monroe, where
he made an address 10 several hundred
school children.
As Weston entered Goshen he was met
by Chief OF Police Scott and escorted 10
a hotel. where ne made an address.
The veteran pedestrian was in fine
physical condition. He made his supper
OF tea and bread. without butter. and
chatted for an hour with callers before
retiring. He will leave here at O'Clock
tomorrow morning. and will take break
fast In Mddletown. eight miles away.
with y. Moss. a hotel proprietor. whom
be knew in England.
Weston was III yesterday from drinking
d bottle Of citrate OF magnesia, and lis
departure from Suffern was delayed sew
eral hours.
This Is not the first time the famous
walker has visited Goshen. About thirty
nine years ago he gave an exhibition at
Goshen Driving Park, covering twenty
five miles In hours 81 minutes and u
second, including one-half mile walked
backward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
M'REYNOLDS WOULD TAX
TOBACCO TRUST GHOST
If Evils Remain, He Thinks
Graduated Revenue Plan
Will Dispose of Them.
CRITICISES COURT DECREE
Also Keeps After Standard Oil
His Suggestion Called
Invalid by Some Law
yers Here.

Washington, June 4.-Attorney General
McReynolds asserted to-day he had al
ways regarded the final decree intended
to dissolve the American Tobacco Com
pany as an obvious subterfuge and
miscarriage OF Justice and ii there were
any proper and just way by which he
could curb the evil he would do 1t. AS
an immediate step he is considering sug-
costing to Congress graduated excise
tax on tobacco manufactures.
Mr.. McReynolds nwer has agreed with
the dissolution OF tho so-called monopoly
and is said to feel that many of the evils
charged against 1t are still continuing
recting alleged inequalities by internal
revenue taxation, the Attorney General
is also considering the ACCESSIBILITY of be-
ginning an investigation TO determine
whether the decree dissolving the tobacco
trust Is being violated.
Mr.. McReynolds also resumed consid-
GRAFTON to-day OF the Standard Oil situa-
ton. comforting with Charles b. Morrison
and Oliver u. Pagan, his special assist
ants who have devoted months 10 an in
vestigation. With their report before him
II will now devolve upon the Attorney
General TO decide whether there is prina
facle evidence OF violations of the decree
OF dissolution TO justify criminal pro-
ceedings. AS yet. Mr.. McReynolds said
to-day, he had not decided whether ac-
ton would be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, June L. - Representative
Jones. chairman Of the House Committee
on Insular Affairs, announced to-day that
he would issue a call for a meeting OF
that committee early next week 10 con-
slider the Jones Philippine independence
bill. which failed Of action at the last
session Of Congress. Mr.. Jones may also
ask the Democratic caucus TO permit
consideration OF the bill at this session.
II the committee is willing TO make
favorable report.
The revival Of the Filipino Independence
issue will cause great controversy in the
House, and the President himself VIII
eventually have to make his position
clear on the subject Mr.. Jones recently
talked with President Wilson regarding
his bill. and he gained the impression
that he would have the support or the
Chief Executive.
At least one member Of the President :
Cabinet. however, is strongly opposed to
independence for the Fiipinos at this
time. During the sd Congress Repre-
sentative Redfeld, now Secretary Of Com
merce, delivered a speech in which he
vigorously asserted that his visit TO the
islands had convinced him that the little
brown men" are not qualified at this time
to take up the reins of self-government.
Representative Jones is insistent that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
WORK ON BUDGET SYSTEM
Democratic Caucus Committee
Studying It's Details.

Washington, June 1.-THE Sherley bill
for the establishment Of a budget system
Of appropriations received impetus to-
day. when the Democratic caucus COM
mttee named to investigate the budget
plan held three hour conference and
decided TO continue its deliberations to-
morrow. The details of the system have
not been worked out. but the general idea
Of budget is said TO be favored by a
majority of the members.
The SherleY bill contemplates the crea-
ton of budget committee, which shall
determine in advance the aggregate
amount Of the annual appropriation bills,
limiting each OF the appropriating COM
mttees 10 "A specific amount, which must
not be exceeded. II is proposed that at
the beginning Of each session the plan Of
the budget committee shall be submitted
10 a Democratic caucus and there APP
proved. Extravagant appropriations, il is
held. will thus be checked at the outset
The investigating committee has yet TO
dispose Of the delicate question OF the
Senate's right 10 amend appropriation
bills. IL is probable that scheme Will
be devised whereby the cooperation or
the Senate will be asked by concurrent
resolution in limiting the annual expendi-
lures TO certain figure and In keeping
within the estimated revenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
PARTY SPLIT ON FILIPINO BILL
Democratic Leader May Press independence Measure at
Present Session. and Wilson Will Have
to Show His Hand.

there should be prompt action on MS III
dependence bill. He said to-day:
THE independence Of the rllipihos
would eliminate the chance OF war Win
japan. With the Philippines neutral Ter
ritorv. Japan would be less liable 10 rush
into conflict AS long as the ISLANDS are
held by the United states they VIII DC
handicap, and with this handicap rethoNeu
japan would be less apt to think OF war
Representative Kahn, of California,
takes an entirely different view. III "ouio
be a crime for the United States 10 sur
render the islands," he said. The FIJI
pinos who assisted us in the war WIN
the revolutionists might meet terrible
fate. II was not long ago that they were
burying men alive in the islands"
The Jones bill. which remained on the
House calendar for many months during
the past session. failing of action because
Of the congestion of appropriation bills.
provides full independence for the Fill
pinos at the expiration OF eight years
and qualified independence In the Interim
The Democratic party stands committed
10 the ultimate freedom OF the Islands,
but there Is considerable diversity OF
opinion among House Democrats as %
the preparedness Of the Filipino for self
government Representative Sherley, OF
Kentucky. is one Of the Democratic
leaders who is strongly opposed to indie
pendence. and the Republicans are almost
solidly against 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
READY TO TEST SERUM
Health Department Awaits In.
formation from Institute.

The Health Department will In all prob
ability begin IT'S official investigation OF
the Friedman cure" within the next
few days. Those concerned are trying to
get together on the proposition. as II ap-
pears there is some disagreement as to
how negotiations between the Health
Board and the Eisner- friedman camp
should begin.
DR.. Lederle sent letter yesterday TO
the representatives OF the Friedmann In
stitute saying the board would take up
the matter Of the turtle germs whenever
Dr. Friedman or his representatives
were prepared TO submit the necessary
Information.
Arthur g. Hays, Dr. Frledmanns at
torney declared yesterday he had written
10 DR.. Lederle. asking that the Health
Board outline some plan OF action which
his clients could follow. He added they
were willing to do whatever was request
ed DR. Lederle. IL is understood, took
the position In his letter that the board $
resolution which forbade injections with
the friedman vaccine contained all the
directions necessary. and that action on
the part OF the board was unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
HEAVY SLUMP AGAIN IN
LONDON STOCK MARKET
All Leading Departments Suf1er
Prospects for Better
Times Not Measuring.
fDv Cable TO The Tribune

London. June 5.-Another heavy LII
was suffered Yesterday IN all the lead
ing departments of the STOCK hA-
change. Every fresh relapse In active
stocks seems to bring out fresh seie'''
and so the slump continues.
Already the severe decline has been
responsible for the default OF one I'M
portant and respected Stock Exchange
firm and the possibility Of still more
serious happenings is feared. There Is
time for a considerable recovery III
prices before the next settlement
which begins on Tuesday, but the opni-
ion Of many members of the Stock Elk
change is that immediate prospects
are far from reassuring. Many deaIeis
who bought stock in the beiiet 'ha'
a general rally Of prices would ioi'o"
the signing of the Balkan peace treaty
now find the books loaded up with Sc
curities. which they can sell only al
a heavy loss.
The root of the cause Of the weakness
in the markets is the severe ana pro-
longed stringency in the leading Euro
pean money markets. Money is oeing
boarded extensively both in Germany
and France. owing to the strained SIT
uation in European politics, Germany
i'm particular snatching up all the GOLD
available Withdrawals on a heaVy
ecaIe are being made from London. and
just when the reduction OF the oahh
rate should be expected there is every
nossihilitv of its being raised instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
PRISON AND FINE FOR JOHNSON
Negro Pugiist Must Serve Year and Day and Pay
$1,000 for Violation of the White Slave Act

Chicago, June f-"Jack" Johnson. negro
heavyweight champion, was sentenced to-
day TO one year and one day in the state
penitentiary at Joliet and fined $1,000 for
violation OF the Mann white slave" act
Johnson was allowed two weeks In which
10 prepare writ OF error. and the bond
for 10000. on which he had been at lib
erty since his conviction, was allowed to
stand.
Half dozen deputy United States mar
shals. who had grouped themselves about
Johnson in expectation of resistance when
the prison sentence was pronounced, left
when Judge Carpenter announced that the
fighter could continue temporarily at lib
erty Johnson declared that he would not
give up his fight for liberty and that II
the writ OF error were denied he would
make further appeals.
The motion for a new trial. which was
denied. came up as "A surprise late this
afternoon. The case had not been set
previously and the proceedings began