davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
30 May BE BURIED.

Colo, Dec teAn explosion occurred II
m today Rocky Mountain Fuel Co..
From 20 SO
reported the mine at the time 10 not known
escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
CITY NEWS

A rally Will be held by the Chris
tan Endeavor society at Bethany
Presbyterian church. First av. n.
and Roy st. tonight. Chaplain VIII
fred wilmington. of the state re-
formatory. will be the speaker.
The Ballard high school state de-
baters Monday scored victory In
their meeting with team from the
Enumclaw high. Members of the
Ballard team we're Archie Alhoe,
Miss Edna Paust and George Pier
rot.
Otto Case, secretary Of the Com
mercial club, disputes the claim of
the Chamber OF Commerce that the
latter body was responsible for the
retention OF the local assay office.
Case declares the Commercial club
was the most instrumental in keep
ing the office here.
Ladies' night will be held at
Trinity Parish church under the
auspices of the Mems club Wednes-
day night. An illustrated lecture
on Mexico" will be delivered by
DIR. Ronald s. Strath.
Out OF an estate valued at $t3,-
GOO, divided among the widow and
seven children. Mrs. Francette =.
Maring. one of the daughters OF
the late DR. O. O. s. Plummer, OF
Portland is to receive legacy Of
$3.50.
Or. n. c. .Bycrs, dean Of the COL
lege of chemistry. at the state uni.
vorsity, has been named as can
didate for the office OF councillor.
at-large of the American Chemical
society.
En- route to theie home In the
North, Il. l.. Thane of juneau, gen.
eral manager of the Alaska Gold
Mines Co, his wife and child. re-
turned to Seattle Monday igom Cal
| ifornia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16

OIL am young Eiri. 20 ,ear.
old. aud consider myself beautiful.
tell In love With actor. Hnd he
wnnts INC 10 SO the stage with
him. I have SOME talent. aud he
says We will make Noed mopry and
have woed time. what would you
advise mr to daf VIA y
Al would advise you 10 stay ~
home A girl IN love who consid.
ers herself beautiful is usually vain
aud easily flattered. and canno, NJ.
ford To travel around with a man
she knows no better than you this
one. am not alammlng stage pco-
pie. but telling YOU what TO dc
Good stage work is the very
hardest kind Of work. the expenses
are high. and time limited when Il
comes To Good times" say
STAY AT HOME.
Own ,sa please tell me how
10 mako tho chocolate -ins firm On
home made rr~ant.s They get aft
aud lose their 'a'"~ THINKS ,sa
A.-Melt bitter chocolate and n
little paraffine in tin cup. or
small pan. by setting In boiling wa.
ter on the range Stir. take from
IRE. and dip creams with long hat.
pin. You should have no trouble
II you follow these directions.
Q--yoa have helped other siris.
and h.p~ you win help me. : am
~. ard have o. suspaft mys~ff .
eat ~ wssk. and have b~~n look
irx Tor position all asrs th. city.
hut cannot finh enc. weuld like
Ia know ~ II taArs mach ~sturnttor
~ learn 10 he tcirphen. enersfsrr
some p~spi. cay u !. hard WORT. hut
I am mot afraid 81 that need n.
WoNRiED yOt Nj GIRL
A.-Telcphons operators do no,
need TO be especially well educated.
although some are. As To. hard
work. II II all as you look Mt II.
know girls who would rather do
telephone work than any other. Al
the local central station there n
usually a chance for a girl who
means business. and a small salary
Is paid while learning.
Own you pi~~~e say N yea
thinh . laundry owner u right ..
snake HE f~sssie help stop WORK an
hour h~-isi~- their noon bsss. and
then make them wssk later To make
an. eight hsur.- INQUIRER
All II Ii unnecessary. | think
the manager should be more consii.
crate. but We people who work for
wage must at present do things
as we can. II this method IL nee.
essary. I ace no reason why the
women should not take a BIT OF
sewing or mending with them 10
employ the idle time
a really wise manager sees 10
the comfort OF his employees as far
as is possible.
o. went with q young msn un-
fn last hop picking time. when some
strange Efrfs came tn town. Then.
he stopped payinG attention tn me.
and took them sround. ! admit that
. kept even with him. but he start
ed H.
am ~ and love him. and he doe.
moi ct least. he has said - many
tines Now that the other xiyis arc
gone he wants to make up shall !
do go. or .hsii ! he indsp~ndentT
4 FRIEND.
A.-Do both. Make up. and be
independent. too. don't think any
young man or woman should think
he or she owns the other: but II Is
rude. TO say the least. to pay con-
slant attention TO one person. and
then drop him suddenly. making
him conspicuous. Were | In your
place. | would freely forgive the
young man: but I would certainly
not drop all my other acquaint.
ances and devote myself exclusive
ly TO him. He doesn't deserve IL. !
would plainly tell him that would
accept his invitations occasionally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16

this wnman. riease heip me. what
shall I dof WAITING.
A--Win him back. DO so without
saying ono word to him about the
other woman IL you can. Meet him
on HIS own ground. be unsolfish,
and be patient, and. II you seem 20
fail, remember. YOU did not apnre-
ciate his love. think he loves
you. but he should have respected
himself and the mother OF HIS child
enough not to have been immoral
and he may not have been.
Don't feel the other woman II
your enemy. She may have kept
your husband straight. for all you
know. There are such women,
Roctify your own mistake first
and see how II works. | viii be
Interested 10 know tho outcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16

Own you kindly tell me N tiper~
h any thing contrary to tho law In
my wearing the breast Of . China
pheasant Tho bird wac shot for
meat In the op~n season. Please
answer and obilar. GfNt..
Al am sorry to say. there II
no law protecting tho China pleas
ant. as II Is not unlawful Co shoot
game birds during the season. and
n Is clasSed AS game"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16

Q.-->ot considering love a. u pas
sionat~ sentiment. which I. greater.
true love or true friendship
CATHERINE w
A.--rrue love Il not passion. 40
cannot be 80. True love does no,
exist without true friendship. and
vice versa. That Is something like
asking. Which II OF more benefit
TO one. his foot or his hsndY" Try
again.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25
GREAT NORTHERN
TRACKS FOR MILE
BURIED BY SLIDE
Weeks Work Needed to
Clear Line From Debris
Left by Washington
Avalanche

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-An avalanche
today swept down the Cascade noun
tainside at Windy Point, west OF the
west portal OF the long tunnel. and
buried mile of the Great Northern S
track. The snow upon the rails is
nearly so feet deep in places.
Telegraph wires to the summit are
down, but the operator at Scenic, who
can see the slide above him, estimates
that 1t will require week to clear
the track.
A snow slide west OF Laconia, on
the Milwaukee railroad. at midnight
last night, caught two rotary plows
and an engine, killing Arnold Jacobson
of Seattle, laborer. Five other men
who were buried were dug out little
injured.
Rain has been falling along the
whole length of the mountain division
of the Northern Pacific since yesterday
and mountain streams are threaten
ing. There have been small slides. but
of snow only. and rotaries have kept
the rails clear.
Rivers In western Washington are
rising rapidly. Farming land between
Seattle and Tacoma will be under
water tomorrow, 1t is feared. APP
parently nothing but a decrease OF tenn
perature car. prevent washouts and
floods.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25
Berkeley Woman's
Dogs Start Today
In Alaskan Derby
Five Teams Will Compete
With Mrs Darling's Ami
mails in Nome Race

NOME. Alaska. Jan. o4.-Six dog
teams will start tomorrow in the IS
mile Solomon derby. the first dog race
of the season, for a big purse raised by
the merchants Of Solomon. The weather
is clear and cold. the temperature today
being 20 degrees below zero. and the
trail is fast.
The course is from Nome to Solomon
and return.
The entries include A. A. (Scotty)
Allan. driving the dogs owned by him
and Mrs. C. e. Darling OF Berkeley,
CAL; John Johnson. driving his Siberian
wolf hounds: o. Blatchford, Alexander
Holmsen and Sing Il1ayuk.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25
BILLS FoR CITY's BENEFIT
Continued ON Page 8, Column 1
BARROW JURY LACKS
ONLY TWO MEMBERS
OF Ten Men I'm Box One Is Septuagen.
arian Attacked by Attorneys
Defense

Los ANGELES. Jan. 24-Four ad-
ditional jurors were sworn today to
try Clarence S. Darrow on the charge
Of having bribed juror in the Nc
Namara case, leaving only two places
to be filed. Shortly before adjourn
ment for the day, the special venire
Of IS summoned today was exhausted,
and the trial went over until Monday
SO that so more talesmen could be
called.
The 10 men now in the box include
John Farley. the septuagenarian, who
was the object OF attack by the defense
on the grounds of alleged mental and
physical disqualihcations. Judge Con-
ley declined to excuse Farley on the
showing Of the defense today. and the
Darrow counsel passed him when ex-
ercising peremptory challenges.
The state used no peremptory chal-
lenges today and the defense exer-
I cised two.
1t is generally believed that the jury
will be completed Monday. when the
second week of the trial will begin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25
PROMOTER GUILTY OF
DEFRAUDING MRS. BULL
Magnesia Asbestos Firm Head Con-
yicfed Two Years After
Victim Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.---John a Qua
ley, president OF the Magnesia Ashes
tos company. was convicted tonight of
grand larceny in defrauding Mrs. Mary
Nevins Bull. widow of William t. Bull,
the noted surgeon, out OF $4,000 by
inducing her to purchase stock in the
company, which afterward suspended.
Qualey was remanded for sentence
Monday. Harvey A Corbett, an archi-
tect and former instructor in Columbia
university, who was indicted jointly
with Qualey. will be tried next week,
Corbett testified for the state in
Qualey's trial.
Mrs. Bull died nearly two years ago
and her testimony. given at the time OF
early proceedings, against Qualey and
Corbett S1as read into the evidence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25
I FRESNO SHE RIFF
HAL IS A s14,850
FRAUD ON BANK
Prisoner Believed to Be No.
torious Swindler Wears
Red Wig and Two
Suits of Clothes
fSnecisl Dispatch TO The Call)

(specisl Dispatch to The Call)
FRESNO. Jan. 24.-with the arrest
Of William J. Reid on a charge of at
tempting to swindle the Commercial
Bank OF Sanger out OF $14.s5o, Sheriff
Walter McSwain thinks he has In Gus
tody one OF the most notorious bank
swindlers in the United States. The
arrest was made Tuesday in Sanger,
but Reid was not formally booked un-
til today.
At his preliminary examination this
afternoon he admitted the draft was a
forgery. Reid says he is president OF
the National Automobile Protective
association Of Chicago and president
OF the William J. Reid Manufacturing
company Of Steger building, 2S East
jackson boulevard. Chicago.
He deposited the draft Saturday In
the Sanger bank. saying he was inter-
ested In real estate in the local.
ity. The Sanger bank communicated
with the Fresno Bankers association
and learned the draft was fraudulent.
Reid phoned to Sanger from Fresno
asking il the bank would honor a
check on his draft and received an
Affirmative answer. The sheriff was
notified and reached Sanger before
Reid. and the arrest followed.
Upon being examined at the jail he
was diyested OF red wig and was
found to be wearing two complete
suits of clothing.
He deposited $1,000 in Fresno bank
several days before his arrest. He is
about 45 years old. and his aged pa
rents are supposed to live in Los Ange-
les. A sister. Miss Ethel Reid, ar
rived in Fresno after receiving tele-
gram from him stating that he was
in trouble.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25
ONE DEAD, FIVE OTHERS
BELIEVED SEA VICTIMS
Launch Helen Not Heard From in
Storm Which Rages I'm Prince
William Sound

VALDEZ. Alaska, Jan. 24.-One Is
knoNp. to be dead and Eve others are
beiieved to have been lost in the storm
on Prince William sound. The launch
Mermaid was wrecked IN the narrows
off Valdez bay today and Charles Rua
was drowned. M. A. Linquist. Rua' $
companion. reached the beach and was
rescued by natives.
1t is feared that the launch Helen
and five men, on way from Ellamar to
Valdez. have been lost in the storm.
On the Helen are Clarence McLough-
lin. George Hayes, Charles Anderson
and two others. They were last heard
from when they left Jacks bay Tues
day after putting in to make repairs
to their engine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25
PLATT ON NEW TEA BOARD
San Francisco Man to Help Establish
standard
lspecial pispatch to Ihe cam

Especial Dispatch to The CaI)
Macveagh appointed today the follow
ing new tea board to establish stand
ard samples of pure tea. free of color
ing matter. to govern importations
during the tea season of 1913. beginning
about May /:
r. c. Morrison. Chicago; Charles B.
Platt. San Francisco: H. G. Wood
worth, Boston: Z. r. Rogers. Tacoma
G. Z. Wyman. ST. Paul; Herbert Perry.
New York, and George F. Mitchell. the
treasury departments tea expert
The board will be convened in New
York February 8. when It will select
the standards
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25
King Alfonso Plans
To Visit America
During Next Summer
Spanish Ruler Will Make
Tour if Kingdoms Poll
tics Permits Trip

LONDON. Jan. 24.-There is prob
ability that King Alfonso of Spain will
visit the United States, possibly next
summer. should the political situation
in his kingdom permit. Alfonso has
been greatly interested in a trip to the
United States since a visit to that
country by the son of his minister Of
war.
1t is understood that the matter is
being considered by the Spanish gov-
ernment.
In a recent conversation with Senor
Azoarate. the republican leader and
vice president OF the Spanish chamber
Of deputies, King Alfonso remarked
that he was considering making visit
to the American continent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25

LONDON, Jan 24-Some days must
eiSpse before the situation arising
from the revolution in Constantinople
becomes clear. AS far as may be
part OF the new Turkish government
to force matters or to resume hostil-
ties IL any reasonable compromise with
the Balkan allies is possible.
A dispatch from Constantinople to-
night says the council of ministers sat
today to discuss the reply they viii
make to the note of the powers. and
it is believed this reply, while insisting
on the retention of Adrianople by Tur-
key. will point to Thursdays demon
stration as a real manifestation of the
national will.
The new government is finding diff
ficulty In filing the post OF foreign
fered several OF the Turkish ambas-
sadors abroad, but thus far all have
declined it. Until the ministry is COM
pleted by the appointment Of a sheik-
ul-Islam and a foreign minister 1t is
probable that no definite steps will be
taken. Developments in the situation
are awaited throughout Europe with
the greatest concern in view OF possible
active intervention by Russia
DELEGATES WILL WAIT
The Balkan delegates to the peace
conference in London show no desire
for precipitate action. They have ac-
cepted the advice of the ambassadors
OF the powers to await the reply of the
new Turkish government to the am
bassadors' note before forming any
resolution as to their future pro-
cedure.
An opinion among the delegates in
regard to the situation is divided Some
maintain that it is useless to wait
longer in view Of developments at Con-
stantinople, which are considered elo-
quent proof of the attitude of the new
ministry. Others take the view that
it is impossible for Enver Bey to be
taken seriously.
In addition, they argue, the Young
Turks, who lost power owing to the
absolute unpreparedness OF the country
under their regime in the war. with
Italy. can not now have the support OF
majority Of the people as the same
unpreparedness for which they were
responsible further has been demon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25
DEATH SUIT THROWN OUT
Los Angeles Court Holds $f,0OO,000
Action II sTrresponsibIeo

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.-The 81, 1,ooo.-
900 damage suit fled by John Lapique
against Catherine ACQUIRE, her daugh-
ters and her son. in which he alleged
that he had been damaged to that
amount by the death Of Mrs. ACQUIRES
husband. Pierre Agoure. was thrown
out of court today by Judge Frank r.
Willis. %
Lapique asserted that he had formed
a partnership with Agoure. short
time before his death last November.
to acquire realty at s1.oo0,o0o.
"Citizens should not be harassed by
legal proceedings instituted by irre-,
sponsible persons" said Judge Willis
In his ruling.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25
EASTERN GRASS FOR ELK
Three Carloads Leave Yellowstone Park
for Allegheny Ranges

ST. PAUL, MINI. Jan. 24.-Three car
loads of elk from Yellowstone national
park. shipped out to provide wider
grazing area for remaining animals.
arrived here today. One of the cars
was consigned to Clearfield. Pa. an
other to Renova. Pa. and the third to
Warrington, W. Va. Recently two cars
of elk were taken to Redding. Cal. by
c. G. McCrea, past exalted ruler B. P. o.
Elks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25
sEAMEN ARE DROWNED
Mail Steamer Princess Clementine Col
Hdes With Bark or Dover

LONDON, Jan. 24-Tfe mail steamer
Princess C1ementine was in collision
with the Norwegian bark Heimdal to-
night between Ostend and Dover. In
lowering boat to oftake off the crew
of the Heimdal. which filed rapidly,
the second officer and one seaman of
the Princess Clementine were drowned.
The crew OF the bark were taken on
safely.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25
GROOM IS "a, BRIDE IS 70
Widow of Former Assessor Surprises
Friends by Marriage

Especial Dispatch to The Cain
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 24-Friends
here of the widow of Thomas H. Ber-
key. for years assessor of Sacramento
county, learned today OF her marriage
last September near Stockton to Theo-
dore Wold. formerly manager of the
Goodyear Coat company Of this city.
Void is "a years old and his bride
upward of 70. They are now on tour
of the southern part of the state. Mrs.
Void is wealthy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25
HINT OF GRIM TRAGEDY
Film of Oil ON Sea Points to Founder
ing of Steamer

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Hint Of pos
sible sea tragedy was brought here to-
day by the tank steamer Energie from
Tuxpan, Mex, which reported having
passed through a film of oil on the sur
face of the gulf of Mexico. 1t is be-
lieved that the oil on the water came
from a foundered tank steamer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25
INSTALL STANFORD MAN

LARAMIE. Wyo. Jan. 24.-Clyde
Augustus Duniaway. formerly OF the
faculty of Leland Stanford Jr. univer-
sity California. was inaugurated presi-
dent Of the University OF wyoming
here today. Among the speakers were
David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford
Jr. university. Chancellor Avery OF the
University of Nebraska aud Governor
Carey Of Wyoming.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25
WIFE COSTS HIM PLACE
West Point Cadet Dismissed for
Absence without Leave

Especial Dispatch TO The CalD
WASHINGTON, Jan. e4.-Eimors
DER. the youngest West Point cadet
who eloped with Miss Florence A.
Davis of Buffalo. has been dismissed
from the military academy, following a
court martial on the charge of being
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25
MYLIUS' CASE IS DELAYED
Federal Judge Postpones for One Week
Decision on Habeas Corpus Writ

NEW YORK. Jan 24.-FederaI
Judge Holt postponed today for one
week his decision on the writ of
habeas corpus in the case of Edward
f. Myiius. the Belgian journalist, or
dered deported as an undesirable alien.
Mylius viii spend the week on Ellis
island The writ. if granted. would
give him his freedom under bond until
Ashe courts determine whether he may
enter the country
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25
LOCK CASHIER IN VAULT
Bank Robbers Escape With $500 in
Currency and Silver

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Jan. a.
After robbing the State bank of
Mounds, Okla. today and locking
Cashier c. T. Brown in looted vault.
three masked men escaped with $1,000
in currency and silver. Two hours
elapsed before the imprisoned cashier
was released.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-25
JAMES ]. HILL ON
I. STAND SHORT TIME
Northwestern Empire Build
er Testihes if Minority
Stock Holders Be Given
Directoria1 Representation
Competitors Could Steal
Secrets of the Corporation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Accepting
ss an argument" lengthy statement
by Henry p. Dawson of J. p. Morgan
a Co. denying the existence OF money
trust and attributing the cooperation
among financial interests to the weak
banking law" the house money trust
Investigating committee closed today,
for the time being, it's financial probe.
The committee will begin within a week.
consideration Of its report, which will
recommend changes in the national
bank law and legal control of various
financial agencies.
Mr.. Davison's statement was an
analytical argument based on the ta-
bles and charts presented to the com
mittee. "purporting to show control
Of s25. ooo. 900, 600 of resources by $50
directors"
DENIES TRUSTS EXISTENCE
The statement denied this conclu-
sion and set forth specifically that the
nrm Of Morgan & Co. believes there
IS no such thing either in form or
fact, as a money trust" The commit
tee did not allow the statement to go
tnto the record as testimony, but al
lowed It to be recorded as an "argu-
ment"
Mr.. Dawson differed with Counsel
Untermyer as to the concentration OF
money and credit. and declared that
the concentration not only was not a
peril, but had been a beneht to the
country under present conditions. He
said the situation could be remedied
only when the currency system was re-
formed. When asked If he believed the
concentration should be extended he
declined to answer.
JAMES j. HILL TESTIFIEs
Jamess J. HILL the railroad magnate,
accompanied by his son, Louis W. Hill,
and his counsel, former Senator John
C. Spooner. appeared ready TO testify.
Counsel Untermyer, for the committee,
said Mr.. Hill's examination would be
brief.
Mr.. Hill opened his testimony with
list Of his directorships in New York
and Chicago banks. and in the Great
Northern and Burlington roads Mr.
Hill said that the Great Northern and
tH6 1dClHC IdllIOdQS were
competitors.
When the Northern Securities COM
pany was dissolved, he said. he re-
ccived $1,000 shares OF Great Northern
and $4,000 shares of Northern Pacific
He now has 10000 shares of Great
Northern and his son, Louis W. Hill,
has 1880 shares. Mr.. Hill, testified
that he was director in the First
National Bank OF St. Paul, one of the
largest banks in the northwest He
disagreed with Mr.. Untermyer's sug-
gestion that minority stock holders be
given representation in directorates
through cumulative voting. He said
that such system might allow COM
petitors to gain a corporations secrets
by obtaining a place on its board.
CHARACTER OF MAN ALL
On the question of interlocking di-
rectors, Mr.. Hill said he held that the
propriety OF the practice rested en-
tirely upon the character of the indi-
viduaI man.
Mr.. Lane opposed the principle OF