davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
DOESN'T WANTTO
LET JUDGE REST

II Attorney Blair. for J. " NAL
10y. private detective charged with
perjury. Is able to secure bonds In
the sum OF $3.50 for HIS client. the
case will go over 70 September for
trial.
Otherwise. Malloy will insist
upon his trial during tho summer
vacation OF the judges. And his dc.
Inand VIII have 10 be granted be-
cause the law provides that a pris.
oneF is entitled 10 trial within so
days after arrest
The state told Judge Gillian to
day II was not ready for tho trial
Mt this time This means that Nal.
10y will force King county TO con.
vene a special Jury for him not
later than August rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
MAKE riNr cnIcKrN RANcU

10 ACRES. $4,000
10 minutes walk from city OF 800.
with mills. mines. factories. stone
qnsrriea railroads, creamery
high school. plenty Of work. high
wages. best OF markets. fine Wow
~ IN. city: rich loan soil. feet
deep. land lies level; clover Is
waist high. Price $4,000. 1;t 90
cash % 90 nor month.
SOUTHWEST wAHiffNGTOG
LAND co.
Room 10 Downs Bldg. 100 Second Az.
. FAST or LAKE wAsUiNGToN
90 acres very best land. over half
alder bottom. with running water.
Tn. cheapest piece Of land In King
county. only miles from railroad
station.
go per acre. Adjoining land sold for
$50 this spring,
a. n NEWELL. 100 spring ~,
20 ACRES on rtRsT CLASS LAND.
Well wrtered: fronting on GOOD
county road lies nice and lsval
close 20 school. ~ milea 90 good
town only 1900 on terms.
I. J MARSH q CO 1903 fhird Az
SAY. N yot AIR LOOKING ron 4
homs. dom. fail 90 coma and see
me for have got 60 sell az once.
I have got large tracts Of land
cnw. heifrrr chick ems garden
nnt furniture all goes for 1850
email cash payment down. balance
TO suit. liberal discount for cash.
Take Seattle Tacoma in'erurbhn 90
Aisons ana sec Dan Iopshirs.
oW nor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
ANITAIiN

Sliced peaches and spricots DC
can. soc cans red salmon. Tor 2bc:
cans best milk. i5c; 10 bars laundry
soap. csc, fresh local ranch oEEa. &c
dor. Tiiiamook run cream choose.
200 ID. fresh peanut butter. lbs.
sse; lib. pkss. seeded raisins, 2be.
30 iss. sugar. u cans corn. CSC. Z.
beses matches. Toe. pkss maca
shoulder OF afnh, iOc 10 pot roasts
lave ID legs OF mutton. i7N N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
CHICKEN AND FRUIT FARM

$40 CASH AND $40 PER MONTH
So acres north OF Redmond for
1915 good soil for chickens.
fruits, potatoes and vegetables;
handy to school. stores and
depot. To SEQ this place take
the ferry or Urania 90 trips
daily from Madison park. on
Lake WASHINGTON. TO Burke
a Farrar's office In Kirkland.
or call l04 Cherry st, and we
will take you out,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

MistakinE a bottle Of carbolie
acid for medicine. Charles johnson.
10 Bay st.. administered a spoonful
OF the poison 10 hts wife. Dr. Leo
Trask OF the City hospital rushed
20 her aid. and she r. recovering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

should be In every home. But
ier's Liquid Tooth Filler. Drug
glsts. &c .-Afvertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

cans milk. $50. best fruit Jars 81
tho lowest prices Toe cans spices. hc.
2 TOO shaker salt, i6c. 2bc caisup,
zoe Z pksn. corn flakes. 2tc, , cans
tar ring. iBr lbs best rico. stc
4 tbs fnaearoni or spaghetti. ibe. I
1 DC rolls toilet paper. sbc. loc pkg
seeded raisins. Be. .bc relish. ioc
soc pure cocoa. $50 ~ soc brooms.
5sc q zoe cans cleanser. 2sc. zoe cans
fruit. ibc; ibs navy beans. str 3
lbs brown beans 15c. lbs green
peas. zsc. fresh peas. ioc ID. as.
parasu-. Toe 10. J ihs 3bc. sweet
cherries Sc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

<evsa Cniou and Pike. on Third
upssfss pos,offics -Four reels
' - iassst and bes, pictures are
npss asiiy ., ttis popular theatre
y ~ mi 70 zee our shows They
g EXCEPTIONALLY good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
PORT ORCHARD
5 ACRES

Improved with 3-room house. large
chicken houses, good well. on pub
lie road. oil under fence near
school and church. all good land.
1900, $50 cash. balance easy terms
Call and see owner, room 202 Mot
ropole Bldg, corner Second and
ieslor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
20 Acnss lMritovED

10 acres OF alder and maple: clay
loan soil free from rock. gravel
or hsrdpan. 10 acres cleared small
log house aoxs0 barn. cost tt00 TO
build; acre Of bon ring orchard.
choice varieties. Just loaded with
fruit This would make dandy
little dairy. lots outside range for
stock miles from Centrnlia
Price $500: 1900 cash. balance 90
suit
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON
LAND co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
FAKE SUICIDE AS
A BRIDE-WINNER
is TERRIBLE MESS

Everything Is fair In love and
war
so thought Leo White. %. a
cook.
white was anxious to discover
the intensity OF his sweetheart's
love. So he simulated suicide.
He got some liver meat.
squeezed the blood out OF II. be
spat.ered his shirt front and his
skin. got some soap and foam
ed at the mouth, and let out
some horrible means
Sweetheart and her sister
were to visit him AT 1915 Eighth
nv. They came, they saw. and
Sweetheart's sister laughed.
then induced Sweetheart 10
leave.
The landlady telephoned for
the police. and White was
"pinched." Capt Stuart nj
headquarters told him TO 20 out
and win the girl In less spec.
tacuiar methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

,rr oiinLANr yIrw TnAors

10 ACRES ROT 1850. ,s5 CASH
This IN ideal berry land. only few
feet from lake shore. easy 70 I'm
prove and very convenient 10 60
attic market
CLIFFORD ~ VAN AlsDALT. Inc
Main office 1919 Third Az.
nraueH tCO Main az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
800

one acre north OF city, adjoining
Lake Forest Park. free use Of 800
fest water front Terms 80 cash
balance monthly. Fine View tract
OLE HANSON q co.
&rws YORK TffurL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02


Classified "A Rates -rrannisnt rates
are cents per line for charge
ads. or times for tho PRICE OF =
esnta per line for cash ads or
times for IN. price q = fhon@
Elliott - or Main 1900.
For the convsnisncs ~ our readers
40 have established agencies at
the following locations
zze tnies ST. with souvenir ana
cuYlo Shop. Phone Elliott -
y. n. M.ii.a. SOS Ballard Av. Phone
Ballard see
Ads may he left AZ these branches.
where same rates Will be given as
a. main offlce --
The data your subscription expires
10 on the address label Of your
paper when that date arrives. w
your subscription has not again
been paid In advance. your name
/. taken from th. list a change
Of date on the address label IL
Rates Tor THE STAR by NAH are.
month ssFss.s.sss sss' ss'F -
months -sss...s... ss.'sss'' -. ~ *
months .t.+s.s'..'s '''' *
months ...ss4s..
Year 1890. ! - - y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
BANKS

THE CANADIAN RANK or cont
mercc Head office. Toronto. Can
ada C3bO branches In Canada, otn.) }
General banking business. Inter
est allowed on savings and time
deposits
aanttie nranch q Y Hnlt MIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

Police are looking for relatives
OF J. w, Hutchinson. IS. who died
in the city jail Tuesday. Hutchln-
son was serving ten-day sentence.
He was n member OF the Switch.
mems union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
CARPENTERS

ishclman. carpenter and repairs.
Main 1lT0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
~ of July Specials.

celanla..a, ,s leave foot OF Wash /
rsciA ~ va" .. so a. m and lltlo a.
: ). ms arrive Seattle 9 'oS
keIS'Ss.to D. m. Special rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
ACREAGE

KEYPoRT GARDEN TRACTS
Close to salt water and short walk
to dock. r. O.. store. school and
church nelEhhors on ali sides
running water on evory tract;
rich black loan soil. and not hard
PRICE, 100 PER ACRE. SO CASH
AAsEN & SEXTON COMPANY
1910 First Az. Elliott baa7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
ACREAC
lContlnuedl
Colby. ACROSS THE BAY
Afftt IEA nTs fTItf4 .trtN ItnUfT ron
40 MINUTES ~ PIONEER sotiAnT

lana exceptionally good soil. run
Ming water. clonr 90 school. In a
district with all modern con
NahienceH 1926 easy payments.
]. j MANNII a 90. lnnn nhlrh Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

s77h -s2s Liberty Bldg. opp. p. o.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-28
+%+$% %s*%%%+e%4+4A a
Il a
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL
: . : : : ) : : : :


Santa Fe, N. M, Oct. 2S.-The Bit.
ter Creek Lake club is new organi-
zation just perfected in the city for
the promotion Of duck hunting sport,
says the Roswell Record. The club
already has 20 members, including
many of the best shots in this vicin-
ity.
The club was organized principally
through the efforts Of George B. Jew
EFT and has for its object the better
ing Of conditions for duck hunting on
Bitter Creek lake, ten miles northeast
of the city Tie club plans to start
work at once erecting a hunting lodge
for the accommodation of its mem
bers. Several hunks will be install
ed, cooking utensils left there, and
everything made convenient for mem
bers who may not want to carry such
supplies with them every time they
go out.
Postal Hearing on
The hearing Of the complaint Of the
Postal Telegraph and Gable company
against the Mountain States Tele.
phone and Telegraph company is on
today in the senate chamber before
the state corporation commission.
the Postal there are w.
9. Black of Denver, superintendent, J.
s. Creegan, manager at Albuquerque,
and Attorney H. S. Bowman of this
city. Those appearing for the Noun
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-28
A BAD PRECED ENT

In spite Of President Wilson's reaf-
firmation of his warm advocacy and
support both of the principle and of
the bonacfide practice of civil service
REFORM" in the memorandum accom-
panying his signature of the urgent
deficiency bill, friends of the merit
system the country over will feel both
regret and alarm at his action in the
matter The bill repeals, by the vic
ious process Of a rider" all the pro
visions of the act of 1883 and Of all
subsequent civil service reform acts,
so far as they may relate to the ap-
lpointment or removal of deputy mar
shals who are required to give bond
for the faithful performance of their
duty. That the president has power
nevertheless, of his own motion, to
place all or any part of these offices
under the protection of the merit sys-
tenn rules is true enough; but the com
tinuance of the system ought not to
be dependent upon the good will of
the president for the time being.
''There is no danger" says Mr.. Will
son, "that the spoils principle will
creep in with my approval or conniv-
ance;" but a merely personal guaran-
tee is far from adequate compensation
for a backward step taken in the law
itself. And over and above the i'm.
mediate mischief there is the evil OF
the precedent.-New York Post
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-28

so per cent increase in its assessed
valuation and come out at the end
of the year with a credit balance, An
arbitrary raise OF 90 per cent is some
thing we simply cannot stand. Every
owner Of a printing plant in this state
will confirm this statement.
This is cited merely as an instance
and because we rappen TO know
about it definitely. Doubtless there
are many other lines of business af-
fected by this increase which are in
the same position. There is no de-
sire to find fault with the state board
of equalization Undoubtedly the state
needs money. 1t must have it to keep
going. But it does seem, in all kind
ness and fairness, that there should
have been some very careful and
painstaking investigation by this
board and by the state officials before
these raises were made. 1t does seem
that fairness and justice would de-
mand a thorough STUDY Of the condi-
tions-a and then a complete rewriting
of the tax legislation Of this state, by
which our system may be modernized
and justified and made fair"
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-28
New chair Car

The first run of the new electric
lighted chair car on the Lamy branch
was made yesterday. This improve,
ment is due to the fight made by the
state corporation commission for bet
ter equipment on this train.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-28
''OFFICER 666' IS.
A PLAY FILLED
WITH FUN
DUNCAN OPERA HOUSE OFFERS
UNUSUALLY GOOD ATTRAc-
TloN NEXT MONTH

That the tastes of the arge army
Of amusement seekers in America
are leaning more and more toward
plays of farcical nature, is the belief
of nearly every firm of theatrical pro-
ducers. The public wants to be anus
ed rather than instructed, is the way
they figure the situation, and the
present season would seem to bear
out this assertion. Take the hits Of
the New York stage during the past
season. Ninety per cent Of them
were musical farces, comedy dramas,
straight farces or musical plays, all
constructed with the one idea to
provide amusement.
~If you have a play that has good
comedy lines and situations" say
critics to would-be authors, "let us
read it. If it contains bright lines-if
lit has speed and action-if it is clean.
In short, if it has punch in it we
will produce it for you"
In "Officer 666", which will be pre-
sented here at the Duncan opera
house November II is found farce
that contains all these desirable at
tributes. Tt was written by Augustin
MacHugh, an author heretofore un-
known to fame as a playwright That,
however, need not count against Mr..
MacHugh. A man need not be the
author Of long string Of hits to be
able to produce one more. It's the
first one that counts. After that he
may add to this string as fast as he
is able to turn them out. Get them
produced too, if he first writes one
success.
"Officer 666'' is an odd title. The
title of the play constitutes so per
cent of its attractiveness. One Of the
first problems that George M. Cohan
seeks to solve when he has play
idea is an attractive title, and few
men in this branch of human en-
deavor have been more successful in
their selections than has this famous
young author.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-28
curloua Facta About HaIr

A few strands Of human hair may
at times have very powerful influ.
ence in deciding a criminal trial
Placed safely in a glass receptacle
these hairs have been carefully stu
died by experts, and made to throw
what is often new light on some
puzzling case,
Although the fact might hardly be
suspected, there are clear and we'll
defined distinctions between the chief
hairs OF men and women. Apart
from their individual lengths, which
provide rather unreliable clue to
their respective origins, they possess
structural features of very conspi-
cuous character.
Each hair commences its life in a
minute pit or follicle, of the skin,
and has a tip that is gradually push
ed upward by the development Of
tiny cells in the bulb or root. Oil
glands at the side Of the latter supply
the hair with grease, SO that when
one is pulled out it appears as a
ball of fatty substance. However
long a hair may be, its free, or most
distant end is the oldest, because it
is in and around the neck of the bulb
that new cells are added, and there
fore push out the already finished
length.
Hairs are solid, and not tubular,
consisting of core-whieh is often
darker than the remainder of-and
an outer adherent shellwhose surface
is densely clothed with flat, thin
cells, or scales, lying over one an
other in an upward direction. The
formation, seen palmer in a grey
hair, is not unlike that Of the skin
Of a snakes body, except that the
scales are more irregular in shape.
The edges Of these depressed scales,
when seen in profile along the
sides Of the hair, present a saw
toothed appearance if sufficient mag
MITIGATION is used.
Colors are due to amalgamated yet
separate atoms of pigment deposited
in the cells just beneath the surface
Of the hair In bleaching. the chemic-
al would pass underneath the scales
and react upon these specks Of nat
ural paint
We may look as closely as possible
with the naked eye at the hairs Of a
man and woman side by side, but
It is quite impossible to notice any
between their points; yet
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-28

memory for faces, but there are few
men with such unusual qualifications
and the underworld has a tremendous
population that seems to gorw with
each generation.
"Eaurot handsome, soft-spoken
man, is the American Bertillon. He
has taught New York's seven hundred
and more detectives how to pick
face out of the crowd by modern,
scientific methods. The bull as the
New York detective is known to the
crooks, does not depend upon photo
graph. If the crook he is after has
ever been in the hands Of Faurot's
headquarters men his Bertillon rec
ord will show that he has one of three
kinds of human nose, 'vexe, rect, or
cave as Bertillon classified them. If
he has a concave nose, say, then his
search is confined to faces showing
that particular form of feature. All
the others are eliminated. Then
there are only four kinds of human
ears, the triangular, oval, square and
round Say his crook has an oval
ear This eliminates all those who
have ears of the other sort and
brings his field down to those who
have concave noses and oval ears.
BY this wedding out process the Ber-
tillon detective has put aside the
thousands who have any of the COM
binations of ear and nose that might
be made with these seven types of
features save the one combination of
concaye nose and oval ear. If one
of Faurot's scientifically taught men
lands a suspect he can check on him
surely. The human face is divided
into 81 sections and in each section
the Bertillon chart viii show its pc
culiarities. The process of elimina-
ton will gradually exclude every hu-
man being but this one man, using
the calculus of probabilities. Finally
nature herself comes to the aid OF
the detective with the finger prints
for she has given to each of us one
certain individual stamp that never
changes and that cannot be changed
the rings islands, whorls and para
bolae to be found on the inner cuti-
Gle of the digits
"Chatting with him one day in the
Identification bureau, the writer, who
has had years Of experience as Grim
inal reporter, found that Faurot had
taken his finger prints surreptitious
ly. The interviewer had placed his
hand on blank sheet Of white paper
on the detective captains desk
Faurot sprinkled the white sheet with
, charcoal dust and then by shifting the
charcoal dust carefully from side tc
side brought out the finger prints made
by the moist cuticle.
"silverware, glassware, safe tum
blers, furniture and all minerals and
metals which to the eye of the aver
age man bear no trace Of the mess
age sometimes bold for weeks the
record of the hand that last touch
ed them"
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-28
Postal Hearing on

the microscope win readily distin.
guish the difference.
If we forcibly remove a hair from
the head of a man and magnify it.
we find that the outer extremity is
blunt, while the general formation is
smooth and clear Of exterior parti-
cles except dust. Upon similarly
magnifying the hair Of woman we
learn that it tapers gradually to
point, which is usually split up in
brush-like style. From the outside
there also project, at various spots,
transparent prickles, due no doubt to
the luxuriance ocqasioned by non-in-
with the growth From
Accusing Hair" in the November
Strand
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-28
USING BETTER MATERIAL

Whatever may be the effect of the
moving nieture show upon the con
temporary theater. the most recent
developments in the film drama"
seem to avor the book market. Ma
ture presumably is being exhausted
BY the cihematograph man, and con
temporary history is not moving fast
enough for the movies" The novel
lists are now being called upon to sup
ply the ravening demand. It began
apparently with that red blooded ad-
venture story, the "Odyssey," and al
ready we have QUO Vadis" and Bull
wer-Lytton and Thomas Hardy's
"Tess," and the promise Of Jack Lon
don. Some of the choicest things in
fiction are hardly capable of being
thrown on the screen. The emphasis
will, of course, be on the melodrar
matte and the spectacular. But a
great deal Of excellent melodrama
may be extracted from the standard
novels; and even the second-raters
are an improvement on the ordinary
reading Of moving picture audiences.
The point is that the cinematograph
may awaken a interest in
the book from which it is drawn. If
Nick Carter audiences are attracted
towards THE Three Musketeers"
there is a distinct gain.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-28
DO You bread Your MeaIsa

Your food does you little good when
you have no desire for it, when you
dread meal time What you need is
Chamberlain's Tablets. They will
sharpen your appetite, strengthen
your digestion and give you a relish
for your meals. For sale by all deal.
ers.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-28

tain States are S. e. Leonard and F..
F. Walpole of Denver, D. D. Clark, dis
trict manager from El Paso, J. B. Rey-
nolds, district manager at Albuquer-
que, local manager Delvin and S. B.
Davis, Jr., of Las Begas, New Mexico.
attorney for the company. Ira Grim
shaw, assistant attorney general, is
the attorney for the commission. Dis
elimination is charged in rates charg-
ed by the telephone company to the
Western Union and the Postal.
Alleged Larceny Charged
Fred Lambert of the mounted police
force stationed at Cimarron reports
to headquarters the arrest of VIM,
Scott, alias Bill Tracy, for the alleged
larceny of currency and checks. The
accused man will have a hearing this
week.
Mounted Police to Dawson
Mounted Policeman Gus Hunter and
D. H. McHughes left for Dawson Sat
urday night, while Fred Lambert is
already there. Governor Mcdonald
has also appointed John Grayson of
Dawson a special mounted policeman.
Alleged Game Law Violation
Piedad Medina, postmaster at Wag-
on Mound, was arrested yesterday by
a deputy game warden, charged with
shooting quail out Of season. 1t is al
legged that six quail were found in his
game bag at the time of his arrest.
Further particulars have not been re-
ceived at the state game warden's Of
fee.
Land Company Incorporates
The Playas Valley Land company
filed incorporation papers with the
state corporation commission yester-
day. The local agent for the company
share; Milton McWhorter, Playas, N.
N. M. The company is incorporated
for $5OO,00O, divided into 100 shares.
The new concern starts business with
$4,000 subscribed by the following.
Shirley G. Ward, Los Angeles, 20
shares; Vigil Moore, Los Angeles,
share; Milton McWhorter, Plays, N.
NJ, ! share. The directors are Sbir.
ely G. Ward, e. T. Earl, q. r. W.
Frost and ]. P Chandler Of Los An
geles, and Milton McWhorter Of Play
as
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-28
CURRENT MAGAZINES


Faurot-The Famous Detective Who
Caught Hans Schmidt
In the Interesting People" depart
ment in the November American
Magazine appears an entertaining ac-
count of Joseph A. Faurot chief of
the New York City detective force,
and a scientific hunter of criminals.
Faurot is the detective who recently
caught Hans Schmidt, the New York
priest who murdered girl, dismem-
bered her body, and threw the parts
into the Hudson river Following Is
an extract from the article:
"For the first time in it's history
the New York detective force found
itself with real, scientific criminal
hunter as its chief when Detective
Captain Joseph A. Faurot was made
acting inspector during the graft re
which came on the heels Of
the murderer Of the gambler Rosen-
thai
In days gone by the detective arm
Of the city's police system depended
On such men as W. P Sheridan, the
Man with the Camera Eye as he
was called, to identity crooks Sheri-
Ian lad d wonderful eve and a freak
Las Vegas optic., 1913-10-28

Entered at the postoffice at East
L.as Vegas, New Mexico, for trans
misston through the United States
mails rs second class matter