davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1913-02-12
How's This !?
We oHer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls

---- IT. Js OHMNHA W OOss IUIcUU9 NTs
 We. the undersigned, have know F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fnan. cially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Ol the syBtem. Testimonials sent free. Price 7s cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Take Hairs Family Pllls for constipation.
The Press., 1913-02-12
Lincoln An Inspiration

Lincoln An By NEIL MACDONALD. Copyright, 1913, by American Press Asso-
 citation. AMONG the noblest of our race "A Our Lincoln stands the peer of
 all, With fame the years cannot eface While home and freedom men en-
 thrall. With face illumined with the light Of greatness, Lincoln sped his way. Resolved that freedom and the right Throughout our country should have
 sway. When troubles dire assailed the land Gods self appointed man appeared To lead and lend helping hand, To save the fabric freedom reared. Warm hearted, true, of soul sincere, A man of rare. heroic mold, With confidence, unmoved by fear, He held intact what dear we hold. Yea, more than this, with sword and
 pen
 He struck at galGng time worn gyves Which had ensIaved race of men And hope enthroned in countless
 lives. Throughout all coming years his fame Will brighter grow with lapsing time The mention of his honored name Will stimulate to deeds sublime.
The Press., 1913-02-12

DURABLE CONVENIENT NoIsELEss
 Onick-Pression Faucets don t make any noise. They're silent, They open and close wit h { quarter turn of the handle e. are made so well tn ere : practically no wear out t0 :
 mo leaking or looseninG =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
intervention
SURE TO COME,
OFFICIALS SAY

WASHINGTON. Oct 2s.-Ameri-
can Intervention In Mexico seemed
nearly inevitable today Govern
ment officials In the closest touch
with the administration admitted as
much openly.
Gen. Felix Diaz's appeal for
American protection. could not be
disregarded. II was said
he owned to Consul Canada a'
Vera Cruz, that his life was in dan
ger. and II would have been In
human 70 have refused him admls-
sion to the consulate.
Since he did not consider himself
safe, even there. there was nothing
TO do but 20 put him aboard the
American warship Wheeling. AT
Vera Cruz.
President Huerta was expected 70
demand the fugitiyc's surrender 70
him He will not be surrendered.
II was definitely stated
Secretary Bryan today instructed
Admiral Fletcher. commanding the
American naval force AZ Vera Cruz.
tn learn where he wishes to go. and
advise the state department,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
Mrs. Sulzer Declares War
Upon Powerful Leader Who
Has Disgraced Her Husband
There was no grandeur now.

There was no grandeur now.
She was just tired little woman.
In a plain white shirt waist and
dark skirt, sitting amid the ruins OF
her household gods. without a
home, not knowing even where her
next home would be.
Her mild blue eyes were dull.
There We're little lines of care in
her face. Even her graying hair
suggested WEAKNESS.
Your husband has started 4
death grapple with Tammany." I
said. Are YOU going to- fight
Murphy. too"
Instantly all the WEAKNESS slip
ped away.
"Where my husband goes
will 60" she answered. "hjs
enemies are my enemies.
"They say that in all tho
hundred years that Tammany
has corrupted. and tyeannized
over New York, no woman has
ever fought against II. Very
WE'LL will fight Tammany.
And WIN and | shall win. For
we stand together.
lit is all shameful commentary
on free government. Political
bossism must be destroyed in
America or our institutions are
doomed. The boss must go. NV
husband will do his share In the
fight for honest government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
PLAN FOR PEACE

WASHINGTON. Oct rs s--That
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan plan n unity OF interest Of
all nations In the Western hemis.
phere. was the Interpretation placed
on tho presidents utterances Sat
urday at Swarthmore college. Phil.
adelphia. and yesterday In Mobile.
II was said he and Bryan believe
they can put a stop to the frequent
uprisinss and revolutions In Central
and South America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
BY w. II. Album
Copyrighted, 1918, by the News
paper Enterprise Assoclation)

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-lt's a long
leap from the luxurious dignity OF
the executive mansion at Albany
TO the cramped humility of "a room
In the broadway Central hotel in
New York.
| talked there with Mrs. William
Sulzer. wife of the governor whom
Chief Murphy drove from office
1t was the day after their arrival
And | asked Mrs. Sulzer bitter
question:
Where would you rather be
here or in the governors mansion p
The ffail little woman stopped
unpacking lingerie from trunk
and stood erect. sudden picture
OF dignity and strength.
"a would rather" she said,
"lnflnitely rather, be here with
my husband, under the present
humiIiatin9 circumstances, than
be mistress of the executive
mansion. at the price of truck
ling to Tammany!"
"For here" she continued,
we are free. Our souls are our
own. We have our eelf-respect,
and we can fight our way up
again"
Then she sank back into a rock
Ing chair, rather wearily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
Miners Fire on Guards
From Hilltops;; Machine
Guns Bark Out in Reply

LUDLOW, Colo Oct. 2S-Civi a small
scale prevailed through the Southern Colorado coal
fields today.
Word that Gov. Ammons had proclaimed martial
law and was sending in troops reached here at
Union leaders counseled moderation and ad-
vsed sympathizers to disarm voluntarily before the
soldiers arrival.
Many Of the men, however, unmanageable.
They declared the governors action proved that he
sided with the mine owners, advocated resisting
the militia and few were for burning the mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
JOHN E'S TAGGED

Under the caption. AN oversu.
perior Superior Judge" Golfers
Weekly. In It's current issue. pays
It's compliments 10 our own Judge
Humphries. and reproduees the
court scene photograph. taken by
The Star.
Even an uunracticed eve" says
Golfers. viii note NJ first glance
IN this photograph OF Judge John
T. Humphries that his nonor's
Uranium has much the shape of the
earth-an oblate spheroid. which Ia
to say. slightly flattened at the
pole"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
THREATEN
LIFE If HE
SQUEALED
Sulzer Says Stillwell Feared
His Death Would Follow
il He Confessed.
MURPHY WARNED HIM
Charges Pardon Was Promised
If Stillwell Would Keep
His Mouth Shut.

NEW YORK. Oct 2e e--Asserting
that ex-State Senator Stillwell OF
New York. now serving a term In
the Sing Sing penitentiary. was
threatened with assassination II he
"squealed" ON Tammnny. ex.GoY,
VIM. Sulzer today made a fresh
batch Of charges against the men re
spouslhle for HIS recent inpeaeh-
ment and removal
According 10 Sulxer. Stillwell Of
fered 70 make n confession. during
the formers term nj Albany, in
which he said other Tammany men
would be exposed. II sulzer would
first pardon him
Nis Death Threatened
I Friends OF Stiil~eii told him
that the prisoner was afraid to
make confession while In
Sing Sing. because he had been
warned that II he did confess
''he would not get out alive"
II was subsequently Informed. .
said sulxer. that Stlllsell had been
advised 20 keep stili aud that my
successor would pardon him.
Letter From stillweIi
In support of his statement. Sui
zer produced letter. purporting 10
have been written and signed by
Stillwell and containing the follow.
Ing paragraph
II have been promised an
early release by agents Of the
dominant power. Word was
sent TO me before the recent DO.
iitiesi agitation that the gov.
ernor would be impeached, and
THAT my prompt release would
follow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
TRAINS COLLIDE

One engine and a cabnose were
derailed and Engineer Cantzcr. in
charge OF a work train. IA thought
20 have been seriously hurt IN a
rear.end collision on tho Northern
Pacific near Cathcart at : o. this
morning The injured engineer
vas taken u Snohomish
The line upon which the wreck
occurred runs from Seattle %
5umas Both trains were running
north when the collision occurred
the work train plowing into the
rear of the Everett freight.
The caboose and the eors train
engine were derailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
HANGING BY
NECK'S OUT
OF FASHION
Therefore It's Proving Diff
cult to Select Jury in
Peter Miller Trial.
OPPOSED TO KILLING
One Venireman Insists on
Calling 1t Murder by
the State"

Thirty.sis Jurors had been
examined In the Peter Miller
murder trial before Judge Gil.
liam at noon today. The state
has exhausted but one OF lss
sls perenptory challenges and
the defense but one OF its ~.
Juror after Juror is being re
Iected 'for eause"--and the
cause In almost every Instance
Is conscientious seruple
against the death penalty.
The state legislature has deciar,
ed. by passing the auti.h Hanging
law. that the death penalty Ia
wrong The people Of the state an
a whole view the act of hanging n
man by the neck until he IL dead
as medieval. barharic aud inef.
tective as a deterrent OF crime.
critleise the System
But the law ls not retroactive. e"
4 mar found guilty OF first degree
murder cannot hn hanged II the
crime was committed after the leg.
lalatgre passed tee anti.haaKing 4
law. but II the crime was commit,
ted before the passage OF the Law,
he must be hanged.
The system does not seem to mp.
peal 10 the intelligence of the men
and women called TO the court 20
show their qualifications TO serve
as jurors In the trial OF Peter
Miller.
Have you" the prosecuting at.
torney asked again and again. ANY
conscientious scrupie against the
death penalty
Yes
Murder by the State"
Could you subordinate that
scruple to the evidence. the law
and the Instructions of the court
In this caseF"
mo"
One man insisted on calling II
murder by the state" despite all
efforts to shut him off
II Ia not likely that evidence will
be taken before Thursday at the
earliest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

Among the women. the rad.
Icals found many sympathlxers.
"Run the militia out Of Col
orado" was their cry as the
tert eotonists turned out At
dawn.
Battle Is on Today
Soon after daylight today rifle-
men opened fire from the hills on
the guards camps at Berwind aud
Hastings. according to the guard =
account.
The strike sympathlrcrs' version
was that the guards opened the
battle with their machine guns.
A fierce fight ragged between the
guards. working their machine
guns. and scores Of men who sent
volley after volley OF rifle shots In
their direction.
The rnngcwas too great, however.
and little execution was done.
Later parties OF sympathlxers ap-
peared lr the vicinity OF the
Delagua camp. and fighting broke
out there.
II was feared that on the
troops arrival there would be
battle on. an extensive scale,
with 1000 or 1000 men invoiv-
ed and a frightfui death roll.
During the forenoon all but one
telephone wire out OF Ludlow was
cut, leaving that as the towns sole
means OF communication with the
outside world.
There was fierce fighting between
strike sympathizers and mine
guards all OF yesterday at Berwind
aud Tobasco camps. In the vicinity
OF Ludlow.
Two More Miners Killed
Sheriff Grisham OF Trinidad. with
his 30 deputies, their two machine
guns and armored train. were re-
pulsed in an effort 10 run the gaunt-
let Of the strike sympathizers and
reach Berwind camp. where a force
OF guards was besieged by strike
symoathizers Sergt. Hooker and
Is mtlitiamen succeeded. by a ruse.
in distracting the mems attention
from the camp. and furnished the
guards with fresh ammunition.
Another fight ensued, In which
two Greek miners were killed and
five deputies wounded.
This brought the number OF kill.
ed thus far during the strike up to
H. twenty-five or 30 have been
wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
lard FIGHTING EXPECTED WHEN TROOPS REACH SCENE
Boalt Does Not Shine as Worker in the Vineyard;
He Confesses 1t After Taking Down-and- Outer
to Hear DR.. M. A. Matthews at Revival Meeting
BY FRED l.. BOALT.

mseaby
onathah dromh burning ign h
On Sndaymo at
tLAone
' hha agh
h b
For cIgh
whole @ % h was mai he even
seas NJ that e % in OF $
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
TEXAS TRIAL TRIP

ROCKLAND, Me. Oct 2S.-The
new superdreadnaugh Texas, re-
turned after it's first trial trip, with
n record OF 22.2S knots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
INTERRUPTED HONEYMOON

Los ANGELES. Oct. 2S.-W. II
Shultz. on his honeymoon. was ar
rested here on a charge of embez
zling money from n farmers al
lance of Colebrook. Ariz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

mlss Helen Davis, field executive
of the national board OF the Y. w.
c. A.. arrived in Seattle today from
New York She will remain here
about 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

II needed saving" he does 81. -.
ss. .' q @ Canaan" ?, the
the tiOh, . genera Of vanqulshed hos,
fed him '' Then he @ s sa' snd I & @ s IN. drove
tent @ into ms ns.a aS aSsn s @ a.o a the .ed window
why are s chariot. long eomna' why .arry
today. lsreed windows
have forun them bot they have not forgotten ~ h are
s"seo" .s ss Ssrs we r.vo,.s "a S our sossooa
mo,ssr. spoke tsiosy
my waiting for me- he said
too~ that heaven real actual state and p''es-a'
After the sermon, after the songs had been sung,
the prayers said, DR.. Matthews called: "Al who
want to pray for them, raise your hands,
girl on my left raised her hand, and began to
cry softly.
looked at the brand. His lip curling.
talk" conceded, handsomely. later
Ss wS." ~ 11s dead I'm ds.a dossss
Know my yours" he said His
~you aIas, ~. n. after s," told him
about 'he 10000 soldiers who drove
do.sl.ero..sd him Wen that's happened many high
only she had sh; s.s va, .,:s
to love boy ~sso you've only ses
there's need for to tell you what
MS s 1s, va. ... eGs" ..,.n n IN. % that no. counting
lucky ~oms" sS"s !" tina, "sshbohood rins
drink Es e sS s. msS' sG' Ss .'
moherd give drink
OF gin. .
won't tell you rnuch
only her kind did the only
brothers and sisters One
scrsphap the end One Dart
mot be there
We ived In
father mother
was clear
been back hear from
and
why what the
but TO and TO the
sde youthe cried wanted the
%
~sbe mes guessing, Pretty
And
anything but good Then whad she
for7
don every thing could do
at should have been me, mate instead Of the
girl. 1t should have been me wanting to be prayed
for instead of her. It's go, amt it-her get
ting all excited the thought of mother waiting
at window, when her mother kiss her before
she goes to bed tonight and me sitting there like
lump and not knowing caring whether my mother
is alive deadv
"But if your mother had been different kind? %
touched him then. :.
'If she had, mate, if she had! But how could
she be dfferent-n Bermondsey, where the poor are
always hungry? Say what you like, poverty makes
people hard and cruel. And it's the mothers of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

Lost articles are usually found
by Star want ads In the Lost and
Found" column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
REMNANTS TSor0H N01 ,on

clipped from The Star eonsecutIvey
office
you to Pennant. Chicago Pennants
pennants by mail additional for
ia
Union St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

A RE you reading the latest adventures Of Diana
"A DWpickles? How she is grabbed by Uncle
Sans officers? Second chapter page today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
A Wo-d for the Pink!

There's something In II every night that
will appeal TO you. And you can't Get The
Town In Review" anywhere else Grab a
eepv lust before you take your car, and
see what the "Revlew" man has TO say.
There's always a laugh and always little
ehtlosophy. Yeur wife Will like IL, tool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
Growing Every Day!

We mean the circulation of The star.
They're coming In from all parts Of the city
from the hills and from the hollo"s. II
must be that the people like VI You can
have II at your home every night " youn
call up Main 300 and ask for the circulation
department. polite young man viii take
your name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

Among the women, the rad
Icsls found many sympathlxers.
"Run the militia out Of Col.
orado" was their cry as the
tert cotonists turned out NJ
dawn.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-09-05
Classifid Advertisements.
WANT COLUMN.

For Sale: 2 Mares, 9 and II years
old. 100 and 1900 pounds. broke to
all kinds of work and driving. One
Top Buggy (never been usedl. Will
sell this property on good note. or
very cheap for cash.
II. G.. MORRIS. Island.
Hogs Wanted-Will pay the high
est market prices in cash for all kinds
of hogs at my place in Marion.
Geo. S. Langlois
SHEEP MEN Notice SO head OF
pure bred Lincoln ram lambs for
sale. Located 10 miles South Etst
of Burley, at View. Address, r, N
Howell, Burnley, Idaho, R. d. No. q
Lost 18 month old heifer. bald
faced, branded on hip AN combined
Leave word at this office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-09-05

NJ. G. Day and wife left on Mon
day for Winchester. Mass Mr.. Day
has finished his work at the Dam, for
which he came to this part and re-
turns home with the good wishes of
their many friends VIII wish them
both happy and prosperous life.
T. K. Peters who met with bad
accident some time ago is still con-
fined to his bed but is making
steady improvement.
Lyman Hill is visiting the Poulton
Ranch a Warm Creek this W elk
Mrs Vern Little of Canada, formerly
of Oakley. is now visiting here folks,
arriving Monday.
f. N. Watt has left the Dam and
will visit friends near Twin Falls.
He expects to remain in this country
as he thinks the prospects are very
good
Elephet Wells. the youngest son of
H j. Wells, broke his leg while re-
turning overland from Ogden. The
little fellow slipped from the loaded
wagon into a wheel while the wagon
was in motion, and broke the bone
just above his ankle. Mr.. Wells
took the little sufferer to Strevell
where temporary dressing was
made, and on arrival here Monday
morning, DR.. Nelson reset the bone
and the little fellow is now progress
ing nicely.
Mrs. Bates, the mother Of Mrs.
Henry Voice had the misfortune to
break here arm by fla ling from
cot early Sunday morning. The
lady has been an invalid for many
years. We trust that she may
speed Fly recover.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-09-05

II you are going away on Vacation
there are several things that you will
need. See Colpin Drug Co.'S ad. on
back page.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-02
CAMPFIRE GIRL ~ COSTUME

is working in its own way to improve
the youth Of the nation mentally. NOR
ally and physically.
There are three degrees of Campfire
Girls-the wood gatherers. the fire
makers and the torch bearers. When
a girl first joins she becomes a wood
gatherer, and gradually as she be
comes proficient in the duties imposed
upon her she advances 10 the next
higher degree. she must be able 10 do
many useful and helpful things-there
are fourteen specificationS-before she
is admitted TO the higher degrees.
Then there are honors TO be won.
Indian life has furnished the models
upon which the activities of the Camp
fire Girls are patterned. In Campfire
Girl garb, adorned with beads and
beadwork, they look like real forest
maidens. The winning Of honors is
shown by wearing beads Of various
colors. Red stands for health craft
orange for home craft. Blue is the
color for nature lore, wood brown FOL
camp craft. Green and yellow are FOL
handcraft and business respectively
There is much in the Campfire Girls
movement that viii interest the com
4 ing mothers of the nation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-02
Member of the Associated Press.
A soUTHERNER AT GETTYSBURG.

Congressman HeAen of Alabama did
well in his address at Gettysburg Ne
mortal day. While he did not dig deep
to find the lesson wroght at Gettysburg,
something Lincoln was able to do be-
yond all others, HeAen did give feIici-
tous expression to the thoughts that
always come to the surface at Gettys-
burg, the heroism Of the sacrifice made
there and the blessing of the reunion
wrought there Mr.. Heaen said:
"Herosim never had truer represent
atives than whose who made this bat
tlefeId immortal. Here the soldier in
blue and the soldier in gray read in
each other eyes courage born of con
vietions, devotion to principle, a viii
lingness to do and die for what they
| believed was right.
- Here the brave Union soldier
checked the march of the hitherto ir-
resistible Confederate soldier. Here in
the red glare of destructive battle fire
two mighty lessons were taught-one
that the Union should be preserved and
the other that the Union should be
ever mindful and considerate of the
rights of the state. So the soldiers OF
the two armies who baptized this soil
with their blood did not die in vain:
they started the work of cementing the
bonds of an everlasting Union.
u bring to you a message of goot
viii and fellowship from the people 0.
the South As an evidence of on
recognition of the valor of both Uniol
and Confederate soldiers, and as to
ken of the spirit of fraternal love nov
permeating the hearts Of our people
l bring you floral offerings from tn
flower gardens of Dixie, one for tn
grave of the soldier in blue and tn
other for the grave of the soldier i
gray. The sublime valor of the heroe
of both armies is the priceless heritag
of all.
OF the reunion in July of survivor
of the two armies at Gettysburg NJ
HeHen said:
What glorious reunion that wi
be- The angels viii smile upon tina
gathering and the God of our father
viii bless and approve it
\ Let the living join hands an
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-02
DAYS Of the Week.

The days of the week get their names
from very, very long ago. vixen the
Norsemen had never heard of Chris
tianity. In those days they worship
ed the sun. and Suns day was named
for it. Moons day Monday) was the
wife of the sun and. of course, had 10
be honored also. Tyar was the god Of
war, and SO they had Tyr's day tues
day., while Wednesday is Woden's
day, the god of the Norseman's heay-
en- Thor was the god OF strength, so
he has Thursday Friday is Freya's
day. Freya was the Woden's wife and
Thor's mother The last of the days,
Saturday, gets its name from n Ro-
man god Saturn. who presided over
the games on a holiday called the Sat
urnalia, 50 that 1t is quite appropriate
that our Saturday should be Il holiday
too
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-02

Col. Theodore Roosevelt obtained
a complete vindication in his libel suit
against George A. Newett, newspaper
publisher in Ishpeming, Mich, who
charged the colonel with drunkenness.
Mr.. Newett made a retraction in court
in Marquette Saturday, and the jury
awarded the nominal damages of six
cents provided in such eases by the law
of Michigan. Not a scintilla of evil
dence was introduced to show that Col
Roosevelt had ever been drunk or that
he ever drank liquors to excess, while
great mass of testimony from per-
sons who had been closely associated
with the colonel in public and private
life showed that he was abstemious in
his habits. 1t was preposterous to be-
Eeve that Roosevelt was drunkard
anyway He is man in the prime of
physical condition. despite the fact he
has led a strenuous life of great accom-
plishments. No man addicted to liquor
could have made record comparable
to Col Roosevelt 5.