davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-17
BriefGocal Mem.


&s9fsER73oe1s1
Mrs. Emma Dean, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mrs. NJ. T. r. Fooks
Maryland avenue.
Mrs Clarence Raymond has as
her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Reed
Schuyler, of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Wilson Merrick
left on the afternoon train for Phil
adelphia and Trenton, where they
will spend sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scipion F. Cortez
and little son, Scipion F. Cortez, Jr.
arrived in Cambridge this morning
on the boat from Baltimore.
Mr. Emerson G.. Harrington, of
Annapolis, is the guest of his pa
rents, Comptroller and Mrs. Emer-
son C. Harrington, Mill street.
Mr. Guy Watkins, who is stu
cent at Strayer's Business College,
Baltimore, is the guest of his mo-
Their, Mrs Ida Watkins, Choptank
avenue
Mrs. Albert S. Argyle and son,
Watson, have returned to Hamp-
stead, after visiting Mrs Clarence
Raymond, at her home on Aurora
street
Mem bers of the Ticket Selling
Committee of the Chautauqua, who
have not secured tickets, may get
them at the Farmers & Merchants
National Bank
Rev G. w. Wray will preach Sun
Cambridge High School and the
graduation class upon the subject
Universal Peace
The Town commissioners now
Rave the dog pound and dog cart in
readiness, and starting Tuesday the
goth, will strictly enforce the ordi-
nance recently passed.
Mr.. Henry White, of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Ella Truitt, of Oak Grove,
Del, were married at noon yester-
day, at the Baptist Parsonage, by
the pastor, Rev. Amos Clary.
]. H. Kraft, collector of street,
sewer and town taxes for the levy
of 1911, gives notice in this issue
that he will positively proceed to
collect by law all taxes of that levy
that remain unpaid.
The congregation of the Holt
ness Church is now worshiping in
heir new church home, on Race ST.,
Just above Washington St., and will
hold the regular services there to-
morrow. A special class meeting
Will be held tonight
Dean Barlow, rector of Christ
Church, this city, returned yesterday
from attendance upon the sessions
If the annual Diocesan Council of
he Diocese of Pittsburgh. At this
Council the preliminary steps, were
AIKEN for the establishing of the
Cathedral Foundation for the
erection and maintenance of a
splendid cathedral for the Diocese,
% be erected in the city of Pitts
Jurgh
Mr.. j. Airey Brannock, local ag-
ant, has delivered to Mr. James
Y. Sherman a 34-40 five passenger
touring car, and to
Mr.. o. w. Hubbard, of East New
Market, a similar car. Both cars
represent the highest automobile at
and have electric starter,
lights, horn, bumpers and trunk
rack He has also delivered to Mr..
G. Edwin Bell, of East New Mar
llet, a five passenger Buick touring
car.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-17

Beginning tomorrow night, Rev.
Amos Clary, pastor of the Baptist
Church, will preach a series of two
sermons that will be of special in
terest to our young people, particu-
larly so to our young men. The sub
iects of the two sermons will be: l.
"A Young Man Who Lost Out In
Life" 2. "A Young Man Who Won
Ont In Life +"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-17
Notice to The Public.

Mr.. Charles Edger is no longer
in my employ, but my bus will call
for and convey persons and baggage
to boats and trains. Best of SER
vice. Telephone 313 or 305-a
Adv 16-8t. Ionic Slacum.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-17
Cook With kidding.

BY burning box kindling in YOU
eookstovs you can have \ hot fire
and = cool kitchen at tho SANE
time. Cheapest, coolest, easiest. n
cents a load. Phone IS.
Woolford & smith
Adv. s-3-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-17
Adv. s-3-tf.

If woman isn't suspicious of her
HUSBAND it's because she has some
vhinE else TO VERY her.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-29

rs nid)t iebr niele Tan5er BON 0ebliif
aibt, lDiro oos nihts. 0ieIleitt lD-
anr bobeil bic GttIihlten mHo 5iihtig.
item 9aare tShulo on ieinem BerriiF
ais, mni3iiGfigcr 3on3, aIcbr nls I'm
argrntiniifer llriprling, nit Dem er.
lpie id) uerlniithe. 70 Diel 5ii tbnn bat,
ipie ein fiinItleriIhcs gacrf ebcn nit
ieincm wictiu. slber Gin siid)tiaes
Ronr, oas ben 1nnao, pie audi aitoe.
re J1nsc, ihIedjf toii5t, mif uahrlid,
Elm fraiieS Bib Der ltn3ndlt aus i'm
MAIDEN. gci autcn 51nscrli nbcr, mo.
gen Tie nod 10 nii5iidtige Ienfdjen
iein, miro irnner Elm aiinitiperf aa.
rons cntifehcn, neil or aIs ailHFtiucrt
bebnnoeIt miro. gs fomInt nidt 0ns
raul an, oh iiinae Wi1oden ifm tan.
sen oner nidlt tan5cn biirfen: 20
fommt horqnf al. onb nnr cute lin.
ser ihn tari3en oiirfen. "a, CIR fiibrt
nord,cn DieIIeidlt surGrtenlttnib, ScB
es aid, In bier Ean3finit einer iibicn
TiIettantisun,s aibt. aber, lucr uift
fam, Iaiie bic geine bonoH uno be-
punnere genisBenb bas aunitfpert bite
| les pradtuoa arifmeioiaeiL reihen
unb id,onen 3anics.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-29

3
Rebeecd Tlaifep on Robert Butter,
$123.
sSDisptihs gOuIO an u. 8. ennsfeH,
$3.50.
TsorD 80. Sspe an Rortbtpeitsrn y.
|u. 3. 60, $1,000.
eDmunb !. gsunB on y. y. Gairlp,
S25OO.
sSsnnie Malate an 2iterul 6. Il. U
Co., $50.
!Rihorb 2omb an Gcuthern SbtO
6. Ii. 2. 60. $500.
sslorence s. 6nIe Gil eia3is 3. Bar
ner, $500.
glnnu 81. 9ontanp an Weltern
germdn 8ont. $500.
Saeob 4. 3ungmtiFier on 8eaosilc
q. Ii. 6. g., $500.
| Daottie Sferb an 8. 6. Dubois.
$3.50. !,
glnten gldhlsr an gisi3ens 3. u
90. 2, $3.50.
4uaufius 9. 5dssnieher an Ror'
iucoo Snprprsb 3. u. =. Co.. $500.
spbn GALLAGHER en- Sobn agaa
! $1,000. :.
aba 6. aicsfFIer an Gitisens .. U
SO. 2, $500.
ssba y. gaener an oiefelte. $1,000.
Sueb flabsrfp an Scuthern Dbl
g. u. &. Co., $500.
Druce VI. aaitmdn on ettl s9dl
IQ. u. q. Co., $4,000.
Dennis O. golfer an Rorpcoo JH
rropee .. IL. 6. Co., $4,000.
Soiept u. 5pllono on Jirt 9Sar
t9. Il. 8. u. Co., $240O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-29
"a. & apitel.

Sc mar Elm bsrabioHenbts, tiiblss
2dheIn eefpefen, nit rpeItem 5enbrit
BON 8lanb ben 9afi Rsnntens, .oas
poetii6e Spislseug~ Isiner Sdipisesr.
mutter pie er 5rans @roboef be-
nannte, gesriiBt bate. Jn fplGer, nit
leiatsm SpOtt gemifdten DeiTs fiibrts
sr audi bic unterbaItung bel sifhe
nit benz jungen Wanns. go oft bus
gefiibl besielben emp0rt aufpalIen
no[lte. blidte er bic jung., blei6s
5rau an. tDelde ibn .yrsunbA oes
nannt, tpdbrenb er taln aetpaai bate,
fih in bic Hole ibres nieorieiten
Dieners binein3utrdumen. unb ieii
elmer Stunbe bate iie ibm 8etpeiie ges
asben. oub fie ibn als iplhen d6tete
ia als Wannn ebl:e, unb CT fiiblte BIZ
moralif4e araft in ji1, fitb su BE-.
ipdbren.
smas mnht bie Wuie2A fraess be,
'9aHiier~ -aeoeibsu -pos.ifns 2lnpflans,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-29
Observation-Disclosures

u " u 20. a5ull.
StelIa GpnnIon an Sofepb 6.
5biem. % Qcrss 9anb In Gssiion 25
IN Green 5pipnihip; 81.
Wtorp WcGoir an 0usb s5lnbrtD,
5bsii BON Got 10 tn Warn 6. Wefs
iePs gitats an Der Gid Run Roao; /;
81.
WdIier 6. Marborf. 1ruftes, an
5ohn g. gungbiutl. 13 Cots in Der
gse4poob llnterabtbeiluns; 5000.
Jobn g. YungbIutb an JOieph 8.
Wing, Cots 33 uno 429 In Der 8eehs
fpoob llnterubtheilung; 81.
Rebeccd WlaiTsn an emma Sang
man, Got 133 in Anorefp 6idenIno.
per's unterobtbsiIung in Goirmount;
1920.
Jfa Jrioman an Qcuig 9lueitsin
33 bei 80 5uB an Der Rcr0feite Del
psrrp Strabs, 133 5ub BON plum
Gtrabe; 81.
eDDaro 20. StemIer an miIidH
5pbe, 80 Bel So SuB on Der Gfffeit'
Der Jlora Strabe; 81
9rndrb Nittrid ansMuguEt NDer
ger, 50 bel 200 Jnb on Der Dftftit
Der Toner glDsnuf, n6roIin be
fGburd Strube in ct. B<rnnrb; 81
Warp y. QEbrsin an 5ofsph g
Granbueci, Got AS fn Mntbcsp NE
bers llntsrubtbeilung; 81.
| 6crrpN. Ehsrri6/iL Y. an 0na q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-29
@ranseissntbums 4spptbetcH
Reue 5npotb be ,e n.

Sugb 5labsrtp an 2iueoIn 9. u.
go. i, $1,000.
goui 6anO an Carthage e. il. 6.
a., $1,000.
esrpin 3. StilImnu On Gnttrpriis
q. u. &. u. 60. $500.
qouis 5ongmnn on 8eetmdn Ctr.
9. Il. 6. 60, 5000.
3he Cooperative Improvement Go.
on Souihern G9io G5upiHgs Bont
&C., $1,000.
'8iniam senbe on Clifton 5eigbss
6. il. y. Co., $1750.
CLARA DOelfsl an Gpaniton 8uns,
$4,000.
@iIIiam Sonstamp an Sat!ep Dart
Co., $500.
geITie q. @ieiehabn on grnit Stcs
;ion 8. IL. 8. Co., $1,000.
gbmuHb !. WuHs on COLUMBIA
2ife Jnf. Co., $500.
CLARA ROboe an WsoiDinn 8ogas,
800.
Caroline u. .Jobaniges an eliSa
Ulinsr, $500.
artbur %. 8rin.mun an eitiSsns
/ 9. u. 80. 2, $500.
| Derfelbe on bieielbe, 5000.
Rifarb 2amb aa 15iH1oH plaee y,
L. 6. Co., $1,000.
| Barbara Jislb an git9tns Gift 8
= q gD $1,000.
Delta Roib on Centennial %. u.
| $500.
u. u. amDs an Sobn siidOls
s400.
0ttilgte 5ppothsten.
/ Maraortt Dorm en- Columbia 9. II
| g. Co., $4,000.
| Scbannd Gran an Goutbern Gbii
| 6. Il. 2. Co.. $500.
| Sad Wscglenaban an biefelbs
| $4,000.
I 20. u. gin an Sad ReGknnbau
i $4O0.
Caroline Durglbnher on 1bomd
4 90. Rnnn, 5000.
II Gerfrun 3. Dillon on GbGrloti
lg. Dillon, $1620.50.
Mnna 6. 1roofe an WnrD Ul
Il FLEMING. $177.75.
n sJolspb 8. 8isdsr antBdnt Gtrts
lB. 4. Go. $4,000.
Il Mnna 9. Dcberer unslsnor 3. i
6. Co., $1,000.
BerIrnrb Msunetamp \ al wscnsr'
!, lN. i. g. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-29

Gberid, 100 BEL 196Jub an Der Rorbs
feite Der Wiarion aDenue, $40 syuB
Inn Wlain Apenue in MDonbaIe; ST.
Wdrp W. lSepe an Mnrtin Roisns
terger, 25 BEL 100 SUB an Der Weits
isite Der Gin Strobe; ST.
gborles 30. 6olIotpap an Winerba
v. 6clioipun, so bel LAG CUB an ber
NSeItieite' Der Enoit aptnue, an Der
Gde Der MdpIe Mpy 81.
Sofepb .. 8ertonip II. ". an
Wletbpoilt goot Concern, 40 bsi 92
6ub an Der Sitieits Der plum Strabe,
159 5ub iiibIid Der 5. StraBs; 81.
Wnlpina gosss an CLARA 3oo,,
Is BEL 100 5ub an Der Weftieite Der
9,ine Strabs; 81.
WilIium 8. ;Son an Gusenia ..
Tiertes II. IT,, 90 BEL 1o7 CUB an Der
WeFIeite Der NaFdrt @penuc, 200
SUB Iii6lih Der observatory 4penue;
81.
Marn 6. Woredn, an DiIber 6.
arnoIb, Qrt 279 uno JheiI Don Got
278 uno 2S1 in Der Rpripoob Wien
llnterabtbeilune; 81.
SobH Mlerfel an gDiIxr 6. 4rnolo.
Got $50 in Der Rortpooo 9isp Inter
cbtbeilune; 81.
Spe u. asoein, 5ruitee, an grneIi
6. Mdreins, 3 Sabre paht bes gieen.
ibums betannt dls 4310 Columbia
apenus; mondtlif)e Wlietbe $40.
g61rIss r. Shneibsr an 2outIs
S6neibsr, 20 bel 50 5ub an &c,
Noroieite Der gIort Strabs, las Jut
0I;lih ctr 1rtsman apsnue; 81.
Sphn 9oeseI ON sSobn 91ael, 2.51
acres 2anb in Settion 80 in 3eIb
3p.; 81.
2ouis g. 9Iemme an Clarence .
Glsmme, unaefdhr 10 Qeres Qanb ir
SettiOn A in DeIbi 9otpnfbip; 81.
Worgusrite 6. !JoIen an 8arbart
5ieIb. 35 BET 168 JuB an Der Oitieit
eer Siif Gin Strabs, 2S5 5ub Iiio
lid Der MeRiGIon Strdbs; $45O0.
eIi5abetb Gbenopttb on gsttt
Roth AZ sub an Der Rorefeits Dol
Ct. qeger gAdee, $50 5ub fUeitIih De
Woobburn ap.; 81.
| 5roncss 3. Murpbp on 4rtbur 70
grintman, Got 252 in Der lIntsrab
tbeiIiing 81" pon Oailep Dort; 81.
| gpeIpn 50. 9iarmio an aouis g
Stibert, q SUB an Der Deitieite be
iHsdbdib Qosnue; 81.
/ 5ronf gliebaus an ssreb. SO. alsint
Got SO in Usils &c aline's 3. Inter
cbtbeiIung in RortpOob; 81.
| Sobn Sober an Spbn +. Cbsr
| fdmiot, Cots 81 uno 32 in s0aosl
9arIion unb Anopan's nnterabtbsi
lung in gbepioi; 81.
| Grace SO. aottnann an Sboma
| Z. Sortor, 12 4eres 2dno in S<ttiO
] in SprinsfisIo Up; 81.
| Sohanna 8prne an qnna J. Gbo
ntr, Got 68 in Der 2iH1poon Can
Gr's 2. lnterab.hsiIung; 81.
Gronct VI. Sorg an 3btoooreUlans
.I171 bel los 5uB On Der Gftfeits b,
| DoInut Strabe, 135 Sub nDroIil
Der aHifonE EtraBs; ferner .173 BET TO
ITnb an Der Sitisits Der Malnl
Sirabe ongrenseno; 81.
gbdrIss u. 9siIter on Wargdr
S6isreib, shsiI ppn Got 134 in b
Cottage gluCe untsrabtbeimug; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-29
Y ].

gaad elmer unrubigen faIt idlnf.
lofen Ruht mar Geo friib am folgenz
ben Worgen aufgeItanosn. Die GrsGbs
lung bes ;Soriters bate ibn fortz
Ddhrenb bsi6dftigt. Dar Der Baron
pirflth trant ooer mar alles nur Der
ausflub feines fol5en uno leioens
fhaftIihen Sinnes? Gr bate 6is isst
Die Sfdrfe uno ai6tigteit ieines
urtbeils bepunberi.
Die Quft i'm 3immsr erftien i6m
idpiil, ubf6on bic sEenfter qe6fFuet
puren. Gr isbnte fih ing iSreie unb
bsgob fidh in ben Bart. Gs mar eiu
filler, hsitsrsr Worgen. On ben Grds
fern bineen nod Die 5autropfen Der
Ruht. in ben Wipfeln Der boben
gdums mo9ts iia tein Dinb6ou6 Be.
mertbdr.
2dngfum ffritt er in einem Baum.
gange oubin. Gr bo6te an Die unaliid.
lihe iunge 5ruu. tpel6e Der garor
sinft dls gefangene i'm ShloHe oebal.
ten bate unb Die langfam oahinoeiieht
mar. Wie oiel 9brGnen motten in Der
alien, biiifern Wauern bes ShlpiTes
I6on ssfloffea isin
(5ortfesung ioIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-29

babe. Bobl ibm, tpenn Iein 9epiFen
ibn auh freiIpriht!"
Der Wbenb brdh bereits beretn, SEQ
erbDb iih, um beim8utebren.
sd perbe sic begleiten," ipra6
Der 2llte.
sd perbe ben Bes nidt perFeblen
uno Ste tperoen ermiioet Iein," ent>
eegnets Geo.
SD femme teine torperli6e Grz
miibuna." Fubr Der 5oriter fort. Die
alien 8eine limb ans 9eben gepOhnt,
es 1T nit ibnen gpie nit eines Mas
fhine bic rpItet am Iei6teIten, penn
iie itiu itebt. sd min nur meiner
Sotter iagen, bub t4 nit S9nen
gshe."
gr risf laut ben Romen: ,2ore!"
Tie 9erufene trat aus Dem SduIe,
eine mitteISroBe. 5artgebuute 9eitdIt
nit biibi dem, bIaTen 9eiihte, pelbeS
Iogar f10n getpeien iein mubte. aIs
nod Die 5rii9e Der Su9sno oarauf
gelegen.
5lii6tig ItelIte Der 50ritsr SEQ por.
sd tperbe ben Serrn beimgeleiten,"
fiigte sr bin3u. Run fommsn sic,
Dumit sic Oos Stlpb nod Dor Der
Ruht srrei6en."
Shpeissno i6ritt SEQ cine 53eits
lana nebeu benz 2tlteu bin. Die Grz
Sdblung oesIclben ballte in ihm ud6
uRo bag blaiie Mdb6engsii9t nit ben
ttaurio bIidenben 2tueen tonnte er 70
itnsu nitt bergeFsr.
.Sft sSbre Sodter allein i'm
5auIc2" fragte er baun.
Cine alte Ula9o lit BEL ibr unb i'm
StalIs fhIdft sin alter BaIoarbeitsr.
Der lit jeood polig taub. Sd ge6s ibm
oas 8udoenbrot, oenn oeroiensH tann
er tpenio uno er bat niemano, Der fii>
i'm iorgen Diirbe."
.Tiirhten Sic fb niht, S6re
5ptter oft alIein su laFen?"
rWas t0nnte ibr auitoBen? Sic in
Elm iebr rubiges uno Ueritdnoiges
Wdoten."
,90nntc ni6t beg Iadts, psnn
sic niht oabetm iinO, GsIiroeI in bas
5aus einbre9eu, um gu itebIen?"
eDurun babe i6 ME geoa6t uub
babe ss auh ntht gu befurdten. Sd
babe 5pei Sunoe, Die laiIsn tsinsn
5remoen an oas 6dus beran, uno 70
! Ttpnh meine 5ohter aud dusfiebt,
| 10 entihIoifen ift tie. sic peritebt nit
Der giitfe befer um5ugeben, als
munher M}ann. sic foqten ieben.
tpie iiter iie oas 3isl trifft. Run
! gehen Gle oiht btnter mir, mir molten
Den Wsg a6tir3en."
Den 2llte boq ieitipdrts in oi6tss
llHterhpl3 Elm unb Iuhte Ourd 3uriidz
bisgen Der 3Deige uno giihe Qeo Den
geg gu erIetatern.
Rah LANCER Ddnberunq qelunqten
! iie pieoer auf einsn betretensn Bfab
SO" iprad Der 5Oritsr, iuoem Ct
itehen bIieb. n9ier beginnt bas Gigen'
thum oes 8arons uub ih betrste ous.
ieI5e niht germ. Tieier Deg Fiibrt Sit
in elmer 0iertelitunoe an ben Bart
Sic tonnen uitt mebr irreu. SiC
peroen Iit oieQei6t punoern, oaB id
| ShneR ons oIIes mitgetbeiIt babe, abel
Ieit SdbreH babe ih 3u niemanb ba:
riiber gsiproaen, unb ss briidt, nerr
man alss in iid oerihlisbsn mub."
sd oante Jbneu fir Sbr Der
trduen," entgegHete SEQ, DIE 6auo be-
Qltsn fdiittelnO. Sd bin nun in Del
Gage, ben Baron ri4tig gu beur.
tbeilen."
Sn tur5er 3eit lan9te aeo i'm
SaIoFe an. 0os QbenbsFsn Itan:
nod nuf feinem 3immer, sr riibrt'
oasIcIbe iebO6 nitt an, neil er 81
srrest mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-29
8saei h NET.

otiratbsluftiee Sd0ne: rs5n bieier
Soifon tDeroe i4 fdmmtlife RortTee@
8doer BON Spit biz 8ortum Der Reibe
nah aeimlih unfi6er maden."
5err: n5m CANA nstts 4ngels
routsi1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-29

uaan srpasne tn sreten bos .Gtne aOifsblait'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-04

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. A.
Startling charges that she was
sold when seven years of age by
an orphanage superintendent to a
gypsy for $500 and that for eight
years she has served him as a
slave were made to the police and
humane officers by Alice Mitchell,
Is years old.
She declares she has since been
compelled to pose as a fortune
teller and dancing and singing
girl, giving her earnings to the
man and suffering frequent beat
ings.
The girl for some weeks had
been telling fortunes in a little
booth on Man street. The other
day, she says, she earned $21,
which she took to her master, but
the latter was not satisfied with
this, she declares, and she was
compelled to go to some place, the
location of which she does not
know, and dance and sing before
men until a late hour.
The arresting officer was told
of the case by a girl in whom the
child had confided. The humane
society was called in, the child
turned over to the. juvenile cour;
and an investigation begun. The
police are seeking the gypsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-04
DID MILLIONAIRE BEACH, SOCIETY
LEADER SLASH HIS WIFE'S THROAT?
If HE DID WHY DID HE DO IT.?

he pulled out a picket from the
fence, Baughn alleges, and
walked to n dark spot near the
laundry, and stood in the
shadow. He suddenly stepped
out and confronted his wife's
maid, and exclaimed:
Don't holler. I'm not going to
hurt you. Where is Mrs.
Beach,"
When the colored girl said she
didn't know, Beach is alleged to
have told her it was dirty
lie" and struck her with the
picket. He suddenly ran back of
the laundry and found Mrs.
Beach, the affidavit says, but ran
after a well dressed man who
disappeared in an opposite direc-
ton. through the front gate of
the Hartman residence.
Beach, the detective adds,
came back and overlook his wife
near their house; struggle en-
sued, and Mrs. Beach's throat
was cut.
Mrs. Beach, young, pretty,
wealthy, the daughter of Court
landt Moss of Philadelphia, was
first married to Charles ID. Have
meyer, son of the Sugar trust
head. She found him dead May
10, 1898, in his room, with a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-04
MINERS in A
FREE FOR ALL
FIGHT

AS a result of a fracas near
Buckley last Saturday night three
miners, George Maricn, George
Ragus and Joseph Perich, are to-
day lodged in the county Jail with
a serious charge of assault rest
ing against them.
The three men, it is alleged,
went to Buckley Saturday night
from Spiketown and became In
toxicated. RI turning, they forced
their way into the home of one
Eli Conovad, living on the road
between Buckley and Spike,on.
The latter, it is alleged, threaten
ed them with a revolver, saying
he would shoot if they did not
depart. A scuffle ensued, In
which the revolver was discnarg-
ed, severely wounding Conovad
in the thigh. A free-for-all fight
followed, in which the Conovads
household furniture was demoi-
ished.
The trio We're brought here by
Deputy Sheriff Cubicek of Buck
ley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-04

By United Press Leased Wire
AIKEN, $. c., Feb. 4.-With a
full jury in the box, the trial of
Frederick 0. Beach, New York
millionaire, clubman, society but
terfly, crack polo player and Fifth
avenue beau ideal, charged with
slashing his wife's throat with a
razor on the night of February
%, 1912, opened here today.
Beach pleaded not guilty.
Beach says he didn't cut his
young wife's throat. Mrs. Beach
says he didn't do it. The state
prosecutor and detectives say
that Beach did it.
Prosecutor Gunter has Beach's
diamond studded pocketknife,
taken from Beach by Mayor
Gyles. On the knife blade was
found blood.
Mrs. Beach says that she left
her husband in the sitting room
that night and went to let the
dogs out. In the front yard a
man attacked her, beating her
and cutting her throat. She
says he tore her diamond ear
rings from her ears. They were
found near the scene of the
struggle next day.
Beach says he heard his wife
scream and ran into the yard, ar
riving in time to see a man run
ming away. He carried Mrs.
Beach into the house, placed her
on a couch and ran out after the
man. Later he got a doctor and
10 stitches were taken in Mrs.
Beach's throat. The cash had
just missed the jugular vein.
Nothing has been heard or
seen of the alleged assailant.
Mrs. Beach says she could not
identify him If she saw him.
Detective Baughn's story is
different. He swore on .'infor-
nation and belief" that Mrs.
Reach and her colored maid
went out of the house that night;
that Beach went out to look for
her. Passing around the house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-04
TAX
ISAPPROVED
BY SENATE

WASHINTON, d. c., Feb. A.
By the ratification of the 10th
amendment to the constitution,
the United States senate has TO-
day made it possible for the gov
ernment to tax directly the IN
comes of citizens of this country.
1t is believed that through the
action of the senate law VIII be
passed at the special session au-
thorizing the immediate enact
ment of the measure. Although
the exact terms of the act have
not reached concrete form, it is
thought that all incomes of ST.
600 to $4,000 or under will be
exempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-04

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Los ANGELES, Feb. 4.-The
strain of telling under oath of her
husbands dishonor proved too
much for Mrs. Dora Bain, and the
aged woman tainted OH the wit
ness stand today during the prog
ress of the trial of Clarence y.
barrow on "a charge of bribing
Robert +. Balm, IL juror i'm the Me-
Namara case.
Hating and brokenly, Mrs. Balm
told of what she believed her
husbands shame. Many times
she was unable to proceed, but
finally, revived under the kindly
promptings of the attorneys, she
gripped herself. and the story of
the alleged bribery poured out, in
terspersed by occasional quick
sobs or gasps for breath.
"He called Franklin bad name
when l told him that Franklin
wanted me to coax him To take a
bribe," Mrs. Balm faltered, land
IL was only after ! had pointed out
to him his age and our need of
funds, and put my arms around
him and asked him to take the
money for my sake, that he con-
sented."
Mrs. Balm took the stand when
court was resumed today. Clad
in a soft gray gown and bonnet,
she was helped to the witness
chair and a pile of books brought
to serve as stool. Then under
the questioning of the attorneys,
she recited the story of the visit
to her little home of Bert Frank
lin, a detective employed by the
Mcnamara defense, and of his
offer of money if she would per-
suade her husband to qualify for
the Mcnamara jury and vote the
acquittal of the brothers.
when Bob came home that
night / repeated Franklin's Of
fer Mrs. Balm testified.
''It was then he called Frank
lin bad name and jumped at me
for listening to him. He was all
broken up and said: To think
that | would live 70 years and
then have this come to mel
She then described how she
cOaNed her husband to take the
money, pointing out their adj
vancing years, and trying to make
him believe that the crime would
not be a heinous one"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-04

to Los Angeles.
The girl is paralyzed and prac-
tically helpless. She cannot go to
an ordinary institution. And there
is no institution in Washington
for children so afflicted--unless it
be the Reformatory at Chehalis.
But Mrs. McHighland does not
want the girl placed there.
Mr.. Watkins promised to do his
best-to send her to Los Angeles
If he could. But he has not yet
decided upon his course OF action.
Patiently the mother awaits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-04

and daughter were hungry, and
the soIes of the formers shoes
were worn through. Since that
time the Woolsey home was
housed and fed the pair. Mrs.
McHigiiland would like TO place
the girl In the home. But she
cannot afford IL.
So this morning she applied to
Charity Commissioner Watkins
for relief She would like to have
the girl placed in some institu-
tion whertin she would be edu-
Gated and veil treated--or go back