davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
INDICTMENT
EXPECTEDIN
DOCK DEALS

That the Cloricas dockslie deal
where the county Naa stunr 90 the
tune OF 5000. may lead uD % an
indictment b. the grand jury. ID
the report AZ the courthouse today.
strengthened hy unmiatakahle owl
dence that the probers are intent
upon sitting the mystery TO tho very
bottom
4 subpoena waa served today on
Norman Wardail. secretary OF the
board Of county commissioners
Wardall viii probably be asked 10
explain WHY County Commission.
ers Hamilton and Rutherford could
convene in session on n non.husl.
ness day. without giving County
Com missioner Mckenzie notice OF
the meeting
I, was Wardali who filed the
three deeds involving the pur.
chase BY the county of the
clsrle0a dackslts These sseye
filed on NoVerber5. fefg enc
day prior 20 the general elee-
tlon. within orc minute of
each other. Wardall viii no
doubt be required 20 explain
the unusual circumstances ard
may throw some light on "a 10
how S. n. Bzrhee acquired the
tip that Hamilton and Rathcr.
ford were willing 20 pay si5~
600 for piece of property
which could have been bought
for $4,000. II the deal was
made with Mrs. clerievs di.
rect.
County Commissioner Mckenzie
was the first Stiffness summoned
Monday, Secretary Cottrell % the
Pomona grange and Or. Waiter Kei.
ton OF the Municipal league were
also waiting IN the ante.ruom. ready
to testify as soon AZ the grand jury
got through with Mckenzie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
Rt|TMAN RISKS
SECOND ATTACK

LOS ANGELES. May In
PIC ! of bic forced departure from
-, 80 Diego or the occasion OF his
lslt, DR. Ben Reitman. man
~ ~ ior Emma Goldman. viii ac-
- ,sapany Miss Goldman TO that city
49,. ~ shs goes there Wednesday to
ever series of lectures
90 not know what sort of n
.@puon We win get. Roitman
!, ~. toaay, but We are determined
= back. We viii do nothing
i ss'ary To law. and hope we viii
pe molested.
nssilinan claimed that he vas
a. iypsa d.s and spattered with tar
= ,y.herwis maltreated when talk.
N ,,aa ,,om San Diego by a selfap-
''s0 Committee. a year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
IT. Safer to Flirt
With Single Ones

PHILADELPHIA. May IA tspe.
cial)-A legal rate OF punishment
for flirting has been established
here BY Magistrate Morris. who
has ruled that It 10 just three times
aa bad 90 fiirt with married
woman as it IL with ono who has
no home ties
The magistrate declared that IN
the future all arrested for flirting
with unmarried women viii receive
ten days in prison. while those who
cast Eiancea upon married women
will be sentenced TO thirty days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

Whips Society
Girl to Shield
Hubby Name

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May
81 dom, mind paying II. II
was we'll worth H." declared
Mrs. Cora shaddue, az she hand.
ed s5 fine and the costs 10
Justice ooring for assault and
battery on a pretty young 60.
eiety alri.
y never spent money that
gave me more satlsfaetlon." con.
tinued the young wife. "Glrlt
can say what they please about
married men and usually there
10 no one 70 rebuke them. What
she said about my husband I
know 10 he untrue. thraShed
this baby-faeed girl with a whip
ard ! am glad Of II. and rll do
II again " II ls called for"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
TALK PEACE AGAIN

LONDON. May i2.-Envoys from
Turkey arrived here today to re-
sumo peace negotiations. but II is
probable that friction which exists
between Greece and Bulgaria may
delay the conferences Each ac-
cuses the other Of obstructing
peace by refusing the terms OF the
treaty which the powers are draft
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
For a Few Days
More, Only,

you may take advantage of The Stars
offer of fine Parcel Post map free with
each yearly subscription. You need this
map! Hardly day passes but that you
will find use for it.
1t contains a complete map of the state
of Washington, the United States and the
Panama Canal, shows the Parcel Post
zones in detail and gives full and COM
Post.
And, remember, it doesn't cost you cent.
Just send us $3.25, the regular price of
The Star for one year, and the map will be
sent you Immediately absolutely free. But
you should send your order at once as the
supply will soon be exhausted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

I told her II would cause scanda
Then We agreed 10 a marriage Ger
emony for tho sake OF preventing
gossip
Well. what's the use? Few
men are as easily fooled by others
as they are by themselves For
years | have made a study OF the
Old women who marry young men
have even written OF such mar.
riagos In my stories.
We returned to her New Haven
home. / went about my writing as.
usual. and this proved q shock TO
her. II was. then she 'became TO
me neither vile nor mother
AT the end OF two weeks | was
sick and tired and told her | was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
ASKS JOHNSON
TG VETO BILL

WASHINGTON. May Gov.
IohnaonH rsiply 20 Secretary OF
State Bryarss message. In which
the California executive is asked 70
withhold his signature 20 the anti
alien land bill Is eagerly awaited
today by official Warrington
Secretary IlryRn and NiEcount
Chinda. the Japanese ambassador
will resume thsIir conferences when
Iohnson's rcphp IL received. II Is
generally believed here that GOV.
Johnson will sign the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

Whom would you have given
the babies to2
Would you have given two
little girls, - and -. respect
lively. 20 the mother Who gave
them birth, but whom they
had not seen or heard from for
seven years, but whose heart
was yearnin9 for them every
hour IN the oay2
Or would you have given
them 20 the foster-nothers, who
took the little girls when they
were and years Old, re-
speetiVely, and had raised them
20 glrlhood with all the tender
care and Interest and hopes Of
real mothers?
Whom would you have "a
vored7
II was not m easy question e
decided Judge Frater of the super
.or court wrrstled with the prob
lem for several days
And De decided that the adopted
mothers should have tho care an'
Of the girls. with the righ
extended 20 the natural mother q
visit them NJ all reasonable times
Seven years ago, Mrs. Elizabetl
Minnie Viereck. then Mrs. span
gier. lost her daughters. Josephine
Evelyn, and Mar Alice.
They were stolen. she told TIL
court. through the agency OF he
from whom she had beel
separated Later. she learnei
they were taken to the Washington
home In the course o
time. they were adopted by Mr.. an
Mrs. A. r. Nichols. Of Seattle, AM
Mr. and Mrs. c. J Sullivan, o
vaahon. respectively Mrs. Vie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
SMUGGLES LETTER
TO HER FATHER.

After twn years captivity. the
rirl has managed 20 Hmurrlc three
letters 20 her father. In which shs
begn that he hasten 10 have bet
rescued
- am ore ~ the IS wives
and ar, treated most cruel
iy." she writes. THE woman
who has promised 10 mail this.
for me will succeed or forfeit
her life. ! arm the only Amerl.
car Girl In the harcrn. In fact
tire only one who can speak
English. " I find there Va no
chsnes % being saveo will
trtissnyself, bot ,hst will be dlf-
fcuit, "a I am constantly
watched"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
MARRIES PRINCE
AT AGE OF 10.

Martin has seven other daugh'
tera. Amlnta was i6 when sho AZ.
trarted the attention of Cahib who
was sight seciuE Ia Now York.
lie told her she would be \
princess and would live IN pal
ace she married him in Jersey
City. whore he Martins then lived
and Immediately sailed FOR Cal.
cultR The Indian had plenty ot
money aud gave the girls mother
s. 600 an token of good VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

Marriei but six months ago. Da-
vid. 2t. md Hanna Johnson. p.
Academia ~ mo, death together
early sui.day by gas asphyxiation.
at their homo. 1905 CourT place
The couis were found In led *
Charles Gabriel. tenant ~ the
apartment above tho Johnson suite.
who det@sed q strong gas odor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
Prince Albert
Joshes Edward

~ United Press Leased Wire
LONDON. May Prince
Albert. now cruising an a mid
ahipman IN the West Indies.
has written home aBklaR that
q safety razor be presented 10
bis brother, the Prince %
Wales. on the lattor's l9th
birthday. June %. Not that
young Edward needs a facial
lawn mower he has not yet
begun 70 sha,e IT'S Just Az
bert's way Of gloa'lug over The
fact that he has beaten Wales
70 Il. although he Will not be
Is until next December
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

REV. e. a. sKOGDBERGH occu-
pied his pulpit. In the Swedish
Taberna, le for. the lasi lime sun
day. the church being filled % over.
flowing at each service. lie lcayeS
for Chicago Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

ahead. You are in panic OF fear.
There comes a binding flash. a
deatening report-and then the
next picture.
Three ushers tenderly picked
the stewed Jacob off the floor and
carried him 20 the office, where he
was revived Solemnly Jake rails
ed his right hand.
Never again" he said.
The pictures really are thrillers.
and are made the more real by
noise-makers and human imitators
behind the scenes. who give all the
little life-like touches.
THE CRUISING sloop Onoma
owned by II. c, Fields. has been
sold TO Angus Mcdonnell OF Van
couver. b. c. The onoma is one OF
the best yachts on the Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
WIRE JOHNSON
TO SIGN LAND BILL

SACRAMENTO. May While
Gov. Hiram w Johnson Is today
holding up the Ncbb-Birdsall anti
alien land bill 70 give the national
government time 20 exhaust every
possible diplomatic resource In
malnf aiming arntcablc relations
with Japan. In accordance with the
plan he announced after tho pas.
sage OF the bill he Is being flooded
with letters and kilograms from
Californians and from Eastern
states. urging him TO stand pat
and sign the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

TIE GEO. H. FDRTsoN AUX.
tLIARY. NO. .. T. S. W. V. viii
give a card party In Veterans
room. state armory. Monday even
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

going 10 leave She then made a
viii. leaving me sl75.000. but told
her she had better change It, be
cause | had not married her for
her money would not have
stayed had she given me her last
penny"
Neither has sued for divorces
Harold says he doesn't care so
long as he does not have to see
her-that hs is not in love with
anyone else, nor likely to be soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

WALLA WAILA. Wash. May The prison system IS
wong It always has been wrong Everybody knows IS
s-ng and why il wrong But nobody has done the
hrgs necessary make Il right
The state penitentiary here is good peutenary as
rnntaries 90 Il is well managed under archaic sys-
m In other states held up model OF what peni-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
CITY NEWS.

MIR and Mrs. Horace T. Herrick
have returned from Panama.
The press of the state is giving
considerable space to the visit OF
Governor-elect Clarke to Keokuk TO
see the water power and arrange for
the celebration to be held later in the
year. Keokuk is getting more free
advertising than any city in the Unit
ed States. 1t ought to make itself
felt in the increased population of the
city during the next few years.
Short line of ladies SO and $50
button and lace boots, the seasons
latest styles, 10 clean UP, $500 at
Millers, GIG Main street. ADV,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05

We don't believe that o stands for
nothing in this kind of weather.
We believe it stands for Over
coats.
Conservative Coats regulation 4s
inches long or MISUNDERSTANDING
on individual height.
Single breasted, fly front effects
mainly in plain fabrics with velvet
or self collar. s12 to SO.
Unusual button through Sack
0'coats-knee length slightly con-
forming to the shape. Swagger in
length, line and look. Ample variety
fabrics and colorings suitable for
almost any and every occasion. SIS
10 SIS.
The popular (Raglanl, the ultra
oyercoat style of the season Made on
different lines with a new shout
der''-a wor1erful array of patterns.
$50 to s25.
Great Goats. Motor Coats. Tour
Isl Goats,
Ewers-McCarthy Co. Overcoats pos
sess in every essential feature grade
of quality not approached in any other
ready-for-service overcoats produced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
CLARK ADMONISHES
MEMBERS OF HOUSE
Much Work to Be Done and They
Must Get Down to
Business

Washington, February l0.--Speaker
Clark shook his gavel at members of
the House today and declared they must
get down to business In the few remain-
ing DAYS of the session.
When the House went into session
there was less than L members on the
floor. ''rhe chair does not believe he
said, Chat the members realize the Sc
rious condition of affairs in the House.
We are near the end of the session and
there are still half of the appropriation
bills on the hook. The chair does not
want to see those bills 60 over To the
special session, and | do not believe the
members do.
THE chair does not want 10 get himself
up as boss. but the only way for us to
get this work done is for members to
stay in their places on the floor of the
House The Notifications bill, the second
supply measure to go through both
houses. was finally passed. The execu-
tive. legislative and judicial bill Is the
only other measure sent to the President
Five other appropriation measures have
been passed by the House and are pend
ing in the Senate. One is under eonsid-
GRAFTON in the House, two are on the
House calendar awaiting action, and four
have yet to be reported from the various
committees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
SHER|FFS HURT AND
PRISONER DROWNED
IN SHOOTING AFFRAY
Fatal Results When Arrest
of Tennessee Man for llle-
gal Sale of Whisky
Is Attempted


Knoxville, Tenn. February 1o.-sherin
George Buttrey and Deputy Sheriff Fay
ette johnson, both of Hancock county.
were shot today and John Lawson, a
prisoner. drowned near kyles' ford, on
Clinch river The shooting was done by
Lloyd Minor, and both officers were dan
gerously wounded, the sheriff being shot
ir the chest and the deputy in the right
side Lawson it Seems. had been ar
rested on the charge of selling whisky
unlawfully. Minor was taken along by
the officers as an unwilling witness.
Lawson and Minor were placed in charge
of third member of the sheriff's posse,
the two officers who were later wounded
remaining in the vicinity to summon adj
ditional witnesses. Lawson, it is stated
got the deputy into whose charge he
had been put. and Minor drunk and rode
away While Minor started back toward
Kyles' ford, where it is charged, he way
laid and shot the officers. Lawson In
trying to get away. missed the ford in
the river and was drowned. Minor made
good his escape. Buttrey, Johnson and
Minor are all about the same age, 55,
while Lawson, the prisoner, was between
25 and 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
TRIAL OF SNEAD
To BEGIN TODAY

Vernon, Tex. February 10.-At the re-
quest of council for the prosecution the
examination CT veniremen in the trial
of John b. sneed. accused Of having
killed AL @. Boyee, Jr., which was to
have begun today, was postponed until
tomorrow. 4 number of important wit
nesses. it was stated were absent.
The case of ]. B. Snead, charged with
the murder of Al Boyce, Jr, at Anna
raillo September IA last, was called here
today Months ago all hotel accommo-
dations and many private rooms were
of the five sensational dramas growing
out of the elopement of Al Boyce to Cam
ada with Mrs. J. E. Snead a little more
than a year ago. Snead has been tried
for killing the father of the man who
eloped with Mrs Snead
The first trial was disagreement Of
the jury and the second an aquittal
snead also had habeas corpus hear
ing at Amaraillo after the killing Of
Young Boyee. and two weeks ago Beach
3. Eptng, accused of acting as the ac-
conplice of Snead in the killing of Young
Boyce, was acquitted at Memphis, Texas.
The Amaraillo killing, which Snead does
not deny and for which his trial is
called for today, occurred nearly year
after the elopement. Snead, as testified
at his habeas corpus hearing, lived at
Amaraillo disguised as a bearded la
horer for several days before he saw
Bovce. whom he shot on sight AS JUS
tification the defense claimed this was
the first meeting of the two men since
the elopement,~ and also that Boyce had
been plotting 10 get Mrs. Snead second
time After the Canada elopement
Mrs Snead returned TO her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Cross Border Line

Brownsville, Tex, February 1O-Of-
heials in Matamoras, the Mexican town
across the Rio Grande from here, re-
port that a band of men was seen
crossing the river from the American
side yesterday and that they proceed
ed in the direction of Rio Bravo, about
so miles from Matamoras. Since then
nothing has been reported of this band.
Up to today Matamoras was quiet al
though fairly complete reports had been
received there about the revolt in Mex
leo CITY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
is OWNER RESPONSIBLE
FOR GAMBLING DONE BY
HOLDERS OF THE LEASE?

done there 1 could not have prevented
it, If any man does gamble there, I
hope the policemen will send him 10
the penitentiary. for I am a Cody
man.
"I cannot cancel the lease for the
lessee would sue me. [ am between
the devel and the deep blue. and 1
hope the judges will have mercy"
Others are looking up the law.
I'VE are willing to do whatever we
can" said a real estate owner Of Bir-
mingham. Il presume, however. that
If we are convicted of having leased
building in which gambling occurred,
there will be sufficient evidence adj
duced to convict the man VINO
gambled."
THIS subject was the chief topic of
discussion i'm the lobby of the Norris
hotel last night. Politics, which gem
orally holds undisputed sway in that
hostelry, put up stiff fight for II
minute or two. but took the count In
the beginning OF the third round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

(COnftnueu from rage Oncb
---~------~--------~---- -~-----~>------------~
eight or more heavy guns. Madero
claims to have 1909 men upon whom
he can depend.
General Diaz said he had no inten-
,tion of making an attaek but would
await the action of the government
forces. The camps present a great SIM
ilarity. ALL arms being represented on
both sides A squad of Chapultepec
park guards act as the personal escort
of the insurgent leader.
Unlike the ordinary revolutionist and
even unlike himself at Vera Cruz. Cen
eTal Diaz has wasted no time in issuing
manfestos. Little is known of his plans,
hut it was learned tonight that he APP
pears to have a large quantity of cash
with him in the arsenal. Bundles of bills
piled ON a desk afforded an estimate OF
the amount as more than 100000 pesos.
uAs to ammunition, which the government
insists is scarce, it is said by friends OF
Diaz that he is aboundantly supplied.
Holds Army in Leash
h General Diaz held his army in leash to-
day Nor did the scattered government
ferces dare to attack him in his fortified
positions in and about the arsenal.
Still hoping that he might attain COM
plete control without further loss of life
or destruction of supplies, General Diaz
surprised the capital by refraining from
turning his heavy guns upon the ma
tional palace.
The governments position has not been
materially altered since yesterday, al
though a few of Blanquets soldiers-not
more than 500-have arrived and small
detachment of furales has ridden into
the city. The forces of General Diaz
we're not materially augmented, but the
proximity ofthe Zapatistas and the prom
fsed early arrival of rebels from the state
o. Vera Cruz under Gaudencio De La
Lave appear to have strengthened his
hand.
Although almost ineomprehensible. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

Is the man in New York who owns
a building on Second avenue. Bir-
mingham, responsible for a bit of
gambling which without his knowl-
edge might occur on his property?
Several lawyers in Birmingham be-
lieve that under certain conditions he
would be held answerable to the law
for that "offense.'
At any rate, several citizens of other
cities of this state are in Birmingham
at the present time for the purpose
of appearing before the grand jury
in reference to the above question.
And owners of real estate who live in
Birmingham are also up in the air.
Il have my building leased stated
a resident of wetumpka. Il have no
knowledge of what has occurred in
that building. 1t Is not leased for IL
legal purposes. II gambling has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11


minister of war, as well as the others,
have been doing all in their power TO
assist the government at the present
time
President Madero terminated the wire
Interview by reiteratins his confidence
that the government had the situation
wen in hand and hoped to effect the cap
ture of the Diaz forces within "A hours.
The president declared ne was solns
70 Chapultepee and IL possible would
grant another wire interview to the con-
sui tomorrow.
Consul Lozano's interview served a
double purpose for he was instructed by
charge d'affaires in Washington and all
consuiates regarding the status of af-
fairs.
Advices received in Laredo from Mon
terey atg9 o'clock tonight report every
thing quiet in that city.
Two bridges on the national line be-
tween Monterey and Tampieo have been
Burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Armistice Reported

El Paso, Tex. February 10.--An ar
mistice practically exists between fed
eral and rebel forces in northern Mexz
leo pending settlement of the Mexico
CITY situation. This is admitted by
rebel agents here and federal COM
manders in the Chihuahua state.
Assurances that American lives and
property would be protected in the
districts under his charge came today
from general Antonio Rabago, chief
of the northern military zone with
headquarters at chihuahua city. The
message was transmitted to Washing
ton by way of Consul Thomas Ed
wards. General Rabago recommends
that order be kept by all troops in the
zone with especial emphasis OF the
safety to foreigners until some isolu-
tion Is reached in the political situ-
alton occasioned by the Mexico City
mutiny. The attitude of federal army
officers is one of reserve and defense
OF any government that may be gem
orally recognized throughout the re-
public.
Rebel representatives along the bor-
der are equally confident that no dis
orders will occur, declaring the revo-
luton has trfumphed through the nut
tiny at the national capital The local
rebel junta today sent messages to all
rebel chiefs in the north relating what
occurred at Mexico City and recon-
mending that the rebels remain mac
tive, only defending their positions
against assault by federals. The feder-
ais also it is said, viii remain in their
positions in the principal cities.
Rebels Ask Recognition
Manuel Lujan, former rebel ambas-
sador to Washington, today tele-
graphed Gen. Felix Diaz, asking rec
ognition of the northern revolution
lists. He asked that Gen. Pascual
Orozco, Jr. whose whereabouts re-
main in doubt be recognized as conf
mander in chief with Gen Jose Inez Sa-
lazar as acting commander.
No change has been made in the
United States army border patrol un-
der command OF Gen T.. u. Steever In
Juarez troops, the El Paso county
sheriff force today reorganized the
posse comitatus formed during former
troubles over the line. This organiza-
lion has a mem nbership of some 800
Americans with arms
All Is reported quiet i'm the district
below here. Rebels remain in control
of most OF the rural territory and large
bands are occupying the American
Mormon settlements in the Casas
Grandes district along the Mexican
Northwestern railway, which remains
out of commission. Traffic on the Mex
lean Central line is not interrupted by
rebel activity and the telegraph lines
are operating.
The Diaz rebels are said to hold a
strict censorship over the Mexico City
telegraph offices.
Maria. Tex.,. February 1O.-United
states Customs Inspectors Joseph Sit