davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-08
LAST BARRIER OF VICE GRAFT IN NEW YORK SMASHED BY
 JURY'S VERDICT.
WILL GO AFTER HIGHER UPS
Appeal Likely to Be Denied, and Con- victed Heads Are Expected to Serve Year Sentence for
 Bribing Witness.

New York, May S.-The parish of tenn" of New York stood stripped of the last barrier that might have pre- vented its being exposed and wrecked by District Attorney Whitman. Four inspectors toward whose defense the weight of the entire system was thrown stand convicted of conspiracy in connection with the vice graft in- vestigation. And. while Whitman pre- dicted that the conviction of officials with rank even higher than that of inspectors would follow, the system planned last stand In an appeal for a new trial and speculated as to who might be next hit.
 When Inspectors Dennis Sweeney, James F. Thompson, John J. Murtha and James E. Hussey were summoned into court to hear the verdict of the jury, which had been out but 3S min utes, they represented the last strength of the system.
 Then came the verdict of guilty on the charge of conspiracy to obstruct justice in keeping witness outside the jurisdiction of the court.
 The maximum sentence Is one yea In the penitentiary and fine of $500
 Maximum Sentence Expected.
 Although an appeal for a new trial will be made when they are brought up for sentence, Friday, even the friends of the convicted men expect them to be given the limit of the law Application for a writ of reasonable doubt will also be made and an at tempt made to cause the defendants release on bail pending a decision on the appeal. This is not expected to be granted.
 An attorney for the defense de- clared the verdict was "a shock" and the briefness of the jury's delibera- tions "a surprise" Another said nc other verdict was expected.
 The atmosphere of the city of New York is charged with a determination to convict" he said.
 Including Becker, seven men con. nected with the police department have now been convicted since the investigation began. Besides the four who will be sentenced Friday, Pa trolmen Hartigan and Robinson are now serving terms in Sing Sing.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-08
GIRL DEP0RTED, BABY NOT
Under Law Unmarried Mother Leaves Infant BehInd-Child ls
 Citizen.

New York, May 8.-By the opera tions of the immigration law Annie Hof. German by birth, has been de- ported and forced to leave behind her S-month-old son. The child, having been born in this country, is an Amer ican citizen and cannot be deported He must remain here. motherless and homeless and a charge upon the com munity.
 Annie Hof was deported from Orange, N. J., where she was em- ployed as a servant and where her child was born. As she was unmar- ried, 1t was alleged that she had been brought here for immoral purposes.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-08
In and ordered a patrol wagon filled with bluecoats to the rescue. In the meantime the woman had escNped

In and ordered patrol wagon filled with bluecoats to the rescue. In the meantime the woman had escGped
 The sheriff succeeded in holding Manuel Rossi, and sent him to the county jail. So angered was Chief of Police O'Neil when he learned that the policeman in charge of the wagon had taken Rossi to jail that he re- moved the officers star and rebuked him severely. The chief alleges that the sheriff had no authority to arrest Rossi
 The difficulties between the sheriff and police are of long standing. Under the recent consolidation of the city and county governments of Denver the police allege that the sheriff is merely an officer to serve court pa pers and warrants and that he has not authority to arrest anyone on his own initiative
 Sullivan gained fame while Col. Roosevelt was vice-president, when he prevented crowd of men at Grip pie Creek from mobbing Roosevelt The men threatened to attack the vice-president, and Sullivan drew a gun and single-handed held them at bay.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-08
$I4,300 LOST IN TRANSIT
broken, but Supposed Money Is Magazine Pages.

Oakland, Cal, May 7-Agents of the local express companies are try ing to solve the problem of the mys- terious disappearance of $14,300 in bank notes, which were sent from the United States bank note redemp- tion office in Washington to the Gen. tral National bank of Oakland.
 When the package arrived here tha government seals were intact, but the packets contained only neatly clipped pages of a magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-08
T SHOULD WORRY" BARRED
School Principal Hears 1t Used as Finale of Prayer-Expul-
 sion Threatened

Atlantic City, N. l., May 7.-The nigh school faculty has placed ban on the slang hprase q should worry"
 Principal Henry F. Miller overheard a pupil say: Now I lay me down to sleep, pray. Thee, Lord, my soul to keep; If l should die before I wake, l should worry" and was mortified Notices have been posted that sus- pension will follow any future use of the phrase in this way.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-08
DIAMOND MINE IN HIS ROOM
St. Louis JeWeIer and Woman Held on Suspicion in Cincinnat-Has
 Varied Collection

Cincinnati, May lotto Schmidt S3 years old, jeweler, of St. Louis, and Adana Colman, 36, who styles herself speculator in diamonds and jewelry are held on suspicion.
 Schmidt had a small-s.zed diamond mine in his room. Thirty-nine dta mond rings, "A scarf pins studded with diamonds, three paper envelopes and tin box filled with the sparklers, 67 gold watches, many chains and numerous other pieces of jewelry were found.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-08
DENVER POL|CE AID THUGS
GANG ATTACKS COLORADO OF
 FlClAL AND OLD FEUD IS ~! RENEWED.
Sheriff Charges Police Waited 47 Min
 utes Before Answering Gail t,i for Help.

Denver, May S.-That the local po- lice deliberately refused to aid him when he was attacked by a gang of thugs was the statement made by Sheriff Dan Sullivan of Denver county.
 Sullivan was attacked when he at- tempted to arrest Rose Hart, who, Sullivan alleges, is wanted in New York. It was 47 minutes from the time the fight started, says Sullivan, before the police needed the call sent
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-08

Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. o. B. Palmer, writes: When my lit. tie boy had the measles, he had a severe cough which kept him awake nights. I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Com, pound, which completely cured him and he has never been both cred since. "-For sale by Hester ly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-08
Illinois Senate Grants Suffraoe.

Springfield, H., May S.-Senator Magills woman suffrage bill was passed In the senate this 23456 T passed in the senate by a vote of Z3 to 15. The Kill gives women all pos sible rights without a constitutional amendment It gives them the right to vote in vity. village and other cleo Gons.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-08
10000 on sympathv strlke.

Paterson, N. J., May 5.-The entire silk industry of northern New Jersey was paralyzed following the sympa. thetic strike of 10000 workers in the mills of the neighboring Hudson county towns.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-08

Batesville, Ark.-A J. Bailey writes: 1 suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. 1 tried different remedies but received no benefit until 1 tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which entirely re lieved me of my trouble" For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
Quoting wilson ana Bryan.

Tie way Mr. Hobson and other inlu-
entail politicians have been quoting
resident Wilson and Secretary Bry-
IN 70 prove their cases indicate that
he writings of these illustrious gem
lenen are quite as elastic as Holy
@liL which is the true foundation for
20 many faiths and beliefs. II Will be
remembered that year ego Mr.. Bry-
~ declared that Governor Harmon of
Ohio and Mr.. Underwood were reac.
Iionary candidates for the presidency.
AT about the same time be maze
Qually uncomplimentary allQsiouz to
Sneaker Clark. In these latter days
-dr. Bryan is Keeping on good terms
with all the Democratic leaders, and
in view Of his determination to be Of
he greatest value TO the admuts ra-
lion Il is as awkward to recall what
he said as It is to ad extracts from
books written by Mr wilson, which
the president upon one or two occa-
siols jolihgly refal1ed as having
been written at time when he knew
nothing about the Subjects"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
O.-W. TO ASK FOR FRANCHISE
Continued from page 1,)

the south half Of block Al, Barnes
subdivision of block A of Sylvester's
Plat, also for $4,000
Deeds were recorded this week by
which f. G. Blakeslee, as agent, sold
to G. w. Ingham lots 2, 8, 4, 8, 10, II
and Il, block SO, Olympia tide lands,
for $1,000, Ingham transferring a half
interest in them to Mark E. Reed for
$500. C. r. Tantlinger also filed an
option from G. D. Mann and wife for
a 30-foot tract in block So, Sylvester's
Plat, and a contract with Johanna and
T. p. Hollcraft for an adjoining 32-
foot strip in the same block, both for
$1,000.
Walter f. Mcdowell of the Mellow
ell Insurance & Realty company, this
week announced the sale of the 60Xi20
foot lot at the northwest corner of
Fourth and Columbia streets, lot z,
block 70, Sylyester's Plat, by ID. Mon
roe to e. II. Wright for a considera-
ton of $15,750. 1t is now occupied by
the George grocery. Monroe purchas-
ed the property a few years ago for
$500.
Two other real estate deals were
closed this week through the agency
of G.. II. Uhler when the Olympia Junk
company bought the old Olympia Boil
er Works property on Columbia street
between Sixth and Seventh for $4,000,
and George Lovelace sold the old Barr
residence at Twenty-third and Main
streets to Thomas Watson for $4,000. a
9-acre ranch near Tumwater being
taken as part consideration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
ALWAYS 4 MARKET FOR GOOD APPLIES

er he lives on the farm, in q small
town or in the large city, knows but
little about our best varieties of apples.
The apples known to the average man
are the Baldwin, Greening. Spy and
Russell. They have no knowledge of
the Melon, Banana, Jacobs Sweets,
Huberston, Delicious or other succu-
lent specimens.
The question may be asked, why do
not nurserymen urge the sale of trees
bearing these rare varieties of apples?
The answer is that ii hardly pays the
nurseryman to bother about propagat-
Ing rare varieties, for there is not suf-
ticient demand for these trees to make
the effort profitable. Then, again, the
planters of trees desire varieties that
viii give the greatest yield rather than
varieties of the highest quality, al
though some of the latter do yield just
as abundantly. Often the dealer will
not give any more for good variety
than he would for those of poor quail
tiles.
THE point is this, that no one
should expect to buy an apple of su.
perior quality with tender flesh at the
same price they would have to pay for
an inferior apple. There is great de-
mand for good apples and the dealer
and the grower will reap the benefit Of
their efforts If they will take time and
patience to work out a system of plac-
ing before the public varieties of ap-
pies that give satisfaction
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

Among the new school houses that
have been dedicated in Thurston coun-
ty This tall is the new building for the
aaureeon Creek district, when an old
fashioned basket supper and an eX-
ceilent program made the event high
" Interesting. Members of the dis
trict school board and the teacher,
Miss Jessie MoJesitG were the hosts
and the patrons bought their baskets
at an auction conducted by G. NJ. Ma
ujcr, who realized neat sum which
viii be used toward the purchase of a
flag, ben and othor school eQulpment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
GOLFERS BUFF
PLYMOUTH ROCKS

Have won their way to popu
larity both in the show room anl
egg basket. ! have two hundred
young BUFF ROCKS coming Oh
that are fine. II you want a start
in good Extraordinarily fowl,
let me hear from you.
Prices Of Buff ROCKS a-e as fol
lows:
Cocks, So to SIS.
Cockerels, $500 to $1,000.
Hens, $500 to SO.
Pullets, $500 to 5000.
Eggs, $500 and $500 per 13.
Send two dollars and Get The
latest Standard Of Perfection.
HARRY H. COLLIER,
1908 T atty Building,
TACOMA, WASHINGTON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

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"'.0 "'V ''''0 '-'-7 -"' +'7 III 'N@
|an's club. are rapidly becoming yerst4
lin their parts under the direction OF
/ Miss Anna 4vEalGcn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
PAGf LIU''r


PACr l.rr"
-
=.
.I.
.ha.. .
Tuesday .......
wi.l ..u.. ...
is
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Mr.. and Nrs. q. 8. Rose r. n.
announced the on.at. O.. % u... su.
Gerry e Hancock avenue. o ..0
Wets q. to he known as Cash
Grocery They har1 put Oil q Ir a.
clean and wlll-seltcraa stock of staple
groceries and doubtless sill receive
the PATRONAGE their experience and
goods warrent.
James Swan. a former Olympia yes
ident Who went to Arizona Iuar yaaI.
ago In The hope OF benedung his
health, died at Tucson lest Ftiday
molnIng. r. Il. Mcintosh OF this city.
him in 1854. and his wife and chill
dren, Mrs. Stella May Swan, Laura
and Frederick, being at his bedside
Burial was made in Los Angeles. Mr.
Swan was a member Of the logging
firm Of Mcintosh & Swan and city
councilman in 1867. Besides the
mid V1 ch u 10, to- = l..
his mother. who is 90 wears old re-
siding at his birth Mace in Nova SEQ
Tia. a sister. Mrs Mary lane Mern-
tosh Of Tumwater. and a sister, Mrs
Beswanger. and two brothers. Georga
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
UNITY or Interest" 70 Bind
Continued from page H.

II come here because | want to
speak OF our present and prospective
relations with our neighbots to the
south. / deemed it a public duty as
well as personal pleasure to be here
to express for myself, and for the
government | represent, the welcome
we all feel to those who represent the
Latin-American states. The future will
be very different for this hemisphere
from the past. The states lying to lne
south of us, which have always been
our neighbors, will now be drawn clos
er to us by innumerable ties and |
hope, chief of all, by the tie of com
mon understanding.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31


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... .''
-" ... ~ .'. .- e.. IS '
49, "A' Is '-' rug -+.
t.. -...
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.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
WE'LL 'ROVET),
FERTILE FARM

$2,750 on reasonable terms will
buy o 40-acre ranch well located;
Is acres thoroughly cleared; first
class, shot clay soil; good build
ings, including @ siX-room house,
barn, Wood shed, storage house,
root house, etc; hne orchard of
excellent fruit; only az miles out.
Spring water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

Some 40 men attended the first fall
meeting of the Mems brotherhood of
the United Presbyterian church Tues
day evening, enjoying banquet and
electing the following officers for the
year: N. ]. Aiken, president; L. j.
Morrison, vice president; e. C VIII
hanson, secretary. I. NJ Citron deliv-
cred the address Of the evening. ex-
planning the significance Of the obser-
walton Of Jewish holidays.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

Another chapter was written in the
controversy between II. Mallory and
he city of Olympia over the Swan
town sewer contract when Mr. Mallory
and James Martin filed suit this week
against the city for s17,G65 for work
lone on the contract. The supreme
court recently ruled against Mallory
IN a somewhat similar suit
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

ef 10 us by lnnumefabie ties and |
hope, chief of all, by the tie of com
mon understanding.
Interest does not tie nations to-
gether 1t some times separates them;
out sympathy and understanding dc
unite them. And / believe by the new
route, that is just about to be opened,
while we physically cut two continents
asunder we spiritually unite them. /
wonder if you realize the significance
of the tides of commerce?
These great tides which have been
along parallels OF latitude now will
swing southwark athwart parallels Of
longitude and that opening gate at the
Isthmus of Panama win open the
world to commerce that she has not
known before-a commerce of intelli-
gence of thought and sympathy be-
tween North and Southland the Lat
in-American states which to their dis
advantage have been off the main
iiiiNo, iiOH VIII NC VIZ the main iiuGS.
what these states will see, there.
fore, is an emancipation from the sub
ordination to foreign enterprise and
an assertion of the splendid character,
which in spite OF these difficulties they
have again and again been able to dem
onstrate. The dignity, the courage,
the self-possession, the respect of tho
Latin-American states. their achieve
ments in the face of all these adverse
circumstances, deserve nothing but the
admiration and applause of the world
They have hid harder bargains driven
with them in the matter of loans than
any other people in the world. Inter.
est has been exacted of them that was
not eXacted of anybody, because the
risk was said to be greater and then
securities were taken that destroyed
the risks. An admirable arrangement
for those who were forcing the terms"
The statements in these two speech
os were taken in Washington displo-
matte and political circles to mean
that the president and Secretary Of
State Bryan plan unity OF interest"
among all the nations in the Western
hemisphere, by means of which. il is
conJectuled they believe they can put
a stop to the frequent uprisings and
revolutions which have disturbed Cen
trail and South America in the past. 1t
was understood that they intend to
eliminate every suggestion of dollar
diplomacy" from their program and to
maintain the Monroe doctrine in it's
most liberal sense.
1t was admitted that the presidents
declaration that the United States in
tends to seize no territory has put him
in position where he can command
the support of all parties in Congress
if a resort to force becomes absolutely
necessary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

A closing out sale of shoes which
win eclipse in low prices and values
offered anything presented TO the peo
pie of Olympia and Thurstoh count,
for some time was announced Thu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

Judge M. M. Goldman of the public
service commission has been confined
to his home in Seattle this week by i'll
ness.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
Agcd Man Killed h, Train.

Bridgeport. Conn, July 5.--A man
killed az the station here today by
the train to which President wilson's
car was attached WAS later Identified
as James Folthcr AGED 30. employed
90 -. Nincent's hospital.
ee~~~-~~s~~~~~~~----~~~ -~s@~SR~@~-s--
Fret Prcsse He says the Bulgarian
troops repulsed the Servian southern
wing with heavy LOSSES and expect to
occupy Ncllcs shortly.
The same correspondent telcgra phs
that a great battle extending over an
area of fifty miles Is being fought
north OF Saloniki, where so. 900 Greeks
are opposed 10 100000 Bulgarians.
The Bulgarians had made number of
minor attacks since last Monday with
the object ot inducing the Greeks to
take the offensive. The bait was taxi
en- and then battle was begun. The
result Is expected TO be a lecidinE fac
tor IN the Greek and Bulgarian cam
paigu The strategy of the Bulgarian
commanders forced the Greeks 10
abandon several fortified positions.
The Greeks are now threatened by an
outflsnking attack by column ut
| 10000 Bulgarians advancing from tie
south of Tahynos lake
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
FORTY-ONE LIVES
SACRIFICED IN
JULY FOURTH
CELEBRATION
Safe and Sane Idea Works
Wonders in Reduction Of
Annual Mortality List from
GunpOwder Accidents.
TRAIN AND AUTOMOBILES
ACCIDENTS CLAIM TEN

ltty Leased Wire GO Evening Herald. J
New York, July 5.--whilc the
movement for safety and sanity In the
celebration of tho Fourth of July
worked wonders In the reduction Of
the number OF victims of gunpowder
dispatches from score of different
points throughout the country ss not
ed here account for foriy-one persons
killed and variety OF other acct
dents Incident To the outpouring OF
tho holiday crowd.
Twcniy-eight persons were drown
cd. five persons were killed In auto
mobile accidents. five In "a single traiu
accident and two killed In acronautic
sports. This count. being made from
the comparatively few reports %
minor tragedies fiitering through the
crush Of holiday news outnumbers
more than twice the gunpowder &C.
cidents OF the dag.
Incidental 10 the day there were
also five persons killed boy lightning
one variety of holiday tragedies that
the safe and sane system is unable
to reach.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
AVIATOR NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH
Pilot Heeds Jeers of Excite
ment Hungry Spectators
and Makes Flight Under
UnfavOrable Conditions.
(By leased wire 10 ilvenIns Herald J

Ahy ANuhtN wire 10 ENNHtNA NNFhNW
Aurora. M, July Aviator O. !.
Davis narrowly escaped death ycslcr-
day when. against hiss better judg-
mcnt he weakened before the jeers
of a crowd and made hight under
uufayOrablc conditions. lie was bad
~ Injured when his machine became
unmanugcH ole az he tried 60 make u
landing aud fell. partly crushing him
beneath H. he viii recover.
Davis made the trio To- Aurora from
Chicago in AN automobile, which
broke down. dclaying him about three
hours There was q high Wind blow
ing when he arrived and he decided
not 90 60 up The crowd, which had
been waiting impaticnlly. began TO
iecr. After Ignoring the hoots snd
cat calls for a few minutes the aviator
changed his mind. Tie was returning
from a trip into the country whom he
lost control of his machine. II made
fcw dips aud dashed To the earth
Davis was unconscious when picked
uu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
PRESIDENT NAMES
THREE SPECIAL
PROSECUTORS
Three San Francisco Lawyers
to Conduct Gases Which
Caused Resignation Of Dis
trict Attorney McNab.

lBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
San Francisco, July s.--The west
ern Fuel and Dlggs- -Caminetti cases.
delay IN prosecuting which resulted
IN the sensational resignation Of Unit
cd States Attorney McNab viii be tried
hy three SPECIAL nssiatants 10 the at
torncy geperal Word % that effect
WIS received here today hy BENJAMIN
Mckinley acting United States nfter-
ney. from Attorney General Mercy
heiGa. Matthew l. sullivan. Thomas
o. E0chc and Thomas r. Hayden were
tho special assistants named by the
attorney general.
"Mr. Sullivan" the telegram stated.
'is 20 occupy the position OF leadlrg
Counsel"
Tn view % the fact that President
Wilson has already sent 10 the senate
Hayden's nomination TO be United
States attorney here. his appointment
~ special assistant % his own office
caused considerable speculation.