davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Eaele Killed.

Henry Mozart brought to this city last
Friday large Golden eagle, which he
said he had killed that morning near
Fort Eslill. The bird measured seven
feet from tip TO tip and was beautiful
specimen OF that species. The eagle lis
becoming almost extinct in this section
of the country and viii soon disappear,
if not protected by law.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Board of Education Elect Of
asa - ficers. j

EAa ksAe IINOIo'
CAT a meeting Wednesday night the
Board of Education elected officers for
ensuing four years as follows: Edgar
Blanton, reelected president, A. Nj.
Davidson, secretary-treasurer. The fol
lowing gentlemen compose the board:
Edgar Blanton, Jno Noland, Jesse Cobb,
a. NJ. Davidson, u. 7. Rice and Jno. ALI
man. Miss Mary Martin, daughter of j.
w. Martin, was selected to succeed Miss
Stella Phelps, resigned, as teacher in the
third grade of that school. Miss Genevs
McCarty was elected substitute teacher
for the year.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21

Health is thing essential in the
flock, and to insure health keep the
poultry house clean and use lime free
ly both in the house and all about
the yard and runs. It will pay to be
liberal in the use of lime. It Is also
important to have plenty of sunshine
in the house.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Ends and Ridge House.
asug Or raoNr

the house is painted as 1t should be,
it would cost about $s. If unbolted
and stored under cover, as they
should be, such houses should last for
many years, so the first cost would be
Insignificant compared with the life of
the houses themselves.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Fan Hatched ch,ck..

Fall hatched chicks require more
care than summer ones. They are
apt to take cold on frosty mornings
and chilly days. Give them q warm
place to roost and keep in until after
the chill is gone in the morning.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Hay For Sale.

All kinds clover, timothy and mixed
lin quantity to suit purchasers. Deliv-
cred anywhere. H. c. Pieratt, Phone
47S-6, or S. S. Combs, Phone, 47S-4.
23-4t.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
CHEAP COLONY HOUSES
Coops May Be Moved at Will by
Aid of Runners.
If Floor Space, Six by Six, Is Provided
Room May Be Had for Accommo-
dation of Fifty Fowls With
out Any crowding.

A considerable saving of lumber
can be made by using knock-down
poultry coops and colony houses
Herewith is an illustration of knock
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21

Come to Owen Mckee, Richmond
Ky. for dry goods and notions. Others
do and why not you. II
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21

NoTE TO DRUGGIsT.- Coupon until
our Salesmen call. adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26
C0NSIDINE TALKS
HIS way OUT Oft

Considine. backed by Hugh Chill
berg, who was with him. said their
speedometer registered is miles.
He said there were workmen on
the bridge and old women picking
up chips at the farther end, be-
sides old planks In their road. max
ing II impossible for them to speed
Dickenson didn't remember the
men or the old women or the
old planks
The young fellows said they
were arrested at 4:45. The Off.
GERS said It was 5:45.
Van Ruff Insulted
City Attorney Van Ruff said s.
r. men quit work at 8. Fred Ly-
ons, nervously rubbing his chin,
kept interrupting.
Il want little courtesy from
you" said Van Ruff. This testi-
mony may be important TO the dc
fense. but it's no occasion for an
insult"
Beg pardon, beg pardon" sald
Lyons.
You knew tho speed limit was
Is miles2'
"Oh-h yea" said Johnny. Jr.
How many times have you been
up for speeding before?"
Johnny arched his brows and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26
DON'T LET'Em KID YOU ON
THIS HINkY DINk THING! !

OEATTIE to by plan
light
ands started
sodbut they retired
in their wards Money appropriated of
to off the bonds when they fell due ~
counclmen a
light and 100000 debt the
insfu were in a dsordered
utvth of logrong politics
sraighte out
And yesterday paymen,
Of
He the remaining bonded Indebtedness be
$5O0O yearly The 100000
sinking fund has been reduced approximately $soOOO and
up a the Of $4,000 a
at hall
is
politics And the charter
THESE COUNCII.MEN tme.
has faith in the And
The Star believes winne andfo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26

tried to think.
Forfeited His Ball
You had 10 forfeit n $50 ball
didn't your
Johnny couldn't remember.
I've never had any trouble with
anyone but Johnson" he added
hastily.
"Aw." said Van Ruff. Then he
showed that every one of the sev.
eral times Johnny has been I'm the
tolls before johnson had nothing
TO do with the arrest. In the end.
Judge Gordon scratched and shook
his head, and dismissed tho case.
He said II was fearfully tangled,
but that the weight OF testimony
was with the defense.
Nobody Goes 20 jail
II. NJ. Matsu was going slow in
his auto when he passed street
car taking on passengers at Third
and Cherry. but II cost him $40 I'm
police court today.
a Japanese. whose name nobody
could pronounce. was fined $40 for
the same offense.
Russell Chealey paid $40 for
speeding.
Nobody was sent to Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26

John w. Considine, jr., was on
trial today In Judge Gordon's
court, charged with speeding.
Backing him was his father and
relatives. besides several friends.
John W.. jr.. testified that one
Johnson. policeman. was OBJ
noxious to him, for the reason that
Johnson had declared several
times In the past that he was go
ing to get" him.
"Yeh," said John W., jr.. swing
ing his legs as he sat in the wit
ness stand. and grinning at the big
cop, he's been after me for don't
know how long. He says he's Just
as good as Considine. don't
know why he's got IL in for me.
I've got nothing against him. Once
he pulled a gun on me-"
Arrested for Speeding
All the Conadine rooters, includ-
ing Lawyer Fred Lyons grinned.
CoDsidine was arrested May 6 by
Motorcycle Patrolman Dickinson,
after the officer had chased him
several blocks while coming from
Madison park To the city
Johnson said Considine's auto
was travelling 35 miles an hour.
Dickinson followed II with his
motorbike across the Madison st.
boulevard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26

by his wife. DIR. Lockhart said he
asked Miss Pennell to leave town.
II would be easier TO patch IN
things at home" he explained.
Judge Becomes Indignant
You mean II would be easier for
you" said Judge Ronald.
As repeated denials came up, the
judge became indignant and took
the case from attorneys. question:
ing all witnesses vigorously.
Il intend to go to the bottom OF
this case and will not stand for
any foolishness," said Judge Rom
aid sternly.
Policewoman Mary Brown said
she saw Miss Pennell in her apart
ments and made arrangements for
her TO go to Los Angeles.
Attorney to Give Money
The witness admitted, after Z
command by the court, that Mrs.
Lockhart's attorney was to furnish
money for transportation.
Miss Pennell denied on the
stand any improper relations with
the physician, declaring that his
admissions were untrue.
She said she met him in Moline
about ten years ago and had come
West to work in his office.
She said she was sorry she wrote
the letter and that she did not in.
tend to harm anyone.
The court will decide whether 4
peace bond is now necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26
SECRET LOVE
STORY Barred
IN OPEN COURT
Doctor Asks Judge to Put Girl
Artist Who Threatened His Wife
Under Peace Bond.

Accusations and denials OF Sc
cret love affair between Seattle
physician and a pretty young won.
an artist piled up in rapid con.
fusion today before Judge Ronald,
when DR.. w. T. Lockhart appeared
as complainant against Miss AL.
berta Pennell. formerly of Moline,
ILL.,. where she first became ac.
quainted with him.
The young woman was arrested
last February. charged with writ.
ing a letter. in which she threaten
ed TO kill Mrs. May Lockhart, wife
OF the doctor.
She was placed under bond 10
keep the peace in justice court and
appealed the case to the superior
court
Says Wife Discovered II
DIR. Lockhart admitted on the
stand that her arrest followed the
discovery made by his wife that he
aud the young woman were on
friendly terms.
my life 10 surely worth $25."
read the letter from Miss Pen
nell TO the doctor. 81 will blow
my head off instead OF asking
my people for money. ! expect
you to stand by me. ! am so
amazed at you. Bill. will kill
May, as ! understand she has
piped TO Jack"
After the discovery of his affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26
Mill
DOOMED: OTHERS
Are THREATENED

Fire whic hhreatens the entire destruction of Baards
lumber mill district broke the yards of the Campbell
Mill Company at 10th N. w. and Shlshole l2:4o
today. At o'clock second alarm turned in, and
practically sl of the apparatus in the North End had
sennbei 10 fight the conflagraton.
At 80 the Campbell mill doomed. high wind
was spread"s the flames other lumber yards. Half
a dozen plants in the path of the fire.
The loss the Campbell Mill Company probably will
run into the hundreds of thousands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26
GIRL CHoKED
TO DEATH IN
STRUGGLE IN
LONELY SPOT?

CHICAGO. May 2e.--After a posse
had hunted for him all night In con-
nection with the death of Florence
Bentley. 20. Reginald Barr. "a. early
today either stepped or fell in front
OF a Burlington train at Lisle, 20
miles west OF here. and was instant
ly killed.
Miss Bentley's body was found in
a secluded spot In the woods near
Downey's Grove last night, with the
face and throat bruised.
Employed as Cloak Model
Carl selig. groceryman. STUN
bled over her body.
Barr was last seen with the girl
Saturday night. when she disap-
peared
Miss Bentley was employed in
Chicago as cloak model. but lived
at Downey's Grove, where she was
the belle of the village. She and
Barr had been sweethearts for
years. but recently the girl had tired
OF him.
Suspect She Was Poisoned
An autopsy today revealed that
the bruises on the girls body could
not have caused death. Coroner
Hopf intends to analyze her stom-
ach. believing she was poisoned.
A note found in Barr's pocket in-
dfcated he committed suicide. II
said the girl died in his arms while
he was attempting TO kiss her.
Whether Barr accidentally choked
her TO death while he was trying to
stifle her screams. or whether she
died OF heart disease. Barr said he
did not know.
Tries to Drink Poison
Barr also wrote that. after finding
the girl was dead he went 10 Aurora
and bought bottle OF chloroform.
Then" he continued. Il tried to
drink the chloroform. but the bottle
tipped and ! spilled its contents"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26
BOAT HOUSES
IGNORE LAWS
TO PROTECT
LIFE ON Lake

Not one OF the ~ or IS boat
renting establishments at Lesehi.
Madrona and Madison parks com
piles with the law requiring them TO
have orappIlng irons on their
floats for use In emergencies.
Az a result OF The Stars ae-
count OF the drowning Of young
LaBsts and MAXWELL last Friday In
Lake Washington, showing that
the lives OF both youths might
have been saved " graphing Irons
had been on the floats az provided
by law, Port Warden A. A. Paysse
visited all the boat houses on Lake
Washington from LesehI TO Mad
ison park yesterday.
In not Q single boat house did he
find the irons required by law.
Rather than spend few dollars
for the necessary equipment. own
ers OF floats prefer to wink az the
law-AND LET THEIR PATRONS
DROWN.
Rather than enforce the law, Sc
attic police wink at the failure OF
boat house owners 20 provide such
apparatus AND SPEND MORE
THAN AN HOUR LOOKING
ABOUT THE CITY FOR CRAP
PliN0 IRONS. WHEN THE
EMERGENCY ARISES.
When a boat capsIxes and lts oc-
oupants are thrown Into the lake,
the unfortunatcs do not walt an
hour for the police 70 find crap
plina lrons.
They do not walt for the police
TO finish looking at boat race, be-
fore they oct busy az rescue.
THEY JUST DRoWN-THAT'S
ALL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26
ERA CRUZ KIDS ARE SORE; GEN. FUNSTON STARTS SCHOOL

tude towards the American occu-
patton was like that OF American
children who exclaim:
"Goody, goody! Teachers
deadi"
The Mexican school has no
playground. II is built around
court where fountain plays,
where trellised roses climb and
where prim little girls and sedate
little boys SIT In recess time In
the shade OF an orange tree, get
ting their lessonz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26
PAT EXPLAINS II

NEW YORK, May 26.-PatriclS
Calhoun. former president OF the
United Railroads OF San Francisco,
admitted here today he used
sl.096,000 company money as
charged. but asserted II was spent
TO expand the corporations inter
ests outside OF San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26

This discomfort finds express
sion In many ways.
Great Britain has Lloyd.G Gorge
and his land tax.
Portugal and China recently
kicked their rulers off their
thrones and the people took into
their own hands the reins of gov
ernment
Italy and Spain may soon en-
JOY similar experience.
In Colorado the miners went to
war with the militia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26

II looks like any other black
eye. But nowhere In the world
probably 10 there a black eye so
significant as this one. OR 80, at
least, II seems To me.
A peon soaked him in the eye
with a cluster of knuckles.
THE damned scoundrel saw
was packing to quit the country"
the planter explains. For the
life of me | cant see what he had
II In for me for. II was his last
chance, 80 he up and punched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26

School over, they march decor
ously away from the building.
But once around the corner. they
let fall the mantle OF decorum.
and become joyous young say
ages
You will find among them all
the school boy and girl types
known In the States.
There is at the Diligencia hotel
an American planter who has q
black--a very black-eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26

He Is trying with his rifle to
do what Lloyd-George with his
land tax is accomplishing In
England-bresk up the big e.
tates.
The rebels are in the north.
But their faces and their rifles
are turned toward the southland.
AND IN THE SOUTHLAND A
PEON DARES TO FLING A
CLUSTER OF kNUCkIEo
INTO THE FACE OF hlo
MASTER,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26

me.
That. however, is merely tho
planters way OF looking at IL.
You can hardly expect him to see
clearly through IA blackened eye.
IL and his feelings are sore.
Everywhere In the world there
is popular discomfort. II discon-
tent can bo said to be popular.
There Is also growing hunch
that most of us are not getting
all that IL coming to us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26

And In Mexico a peon hits
planter in the eye.
They want the land. these
poems. They are inartlculate,
dumb. They have been starved,
whipped, kept in ignorance. led
by the nose. Their reasoning
processes are curious and slow.
But they want the land.
Ask any soldier of Villa the
rebel what he Is fighting for and
he will answer: ITO oct tho
land"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26
WON MUST co

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.--
An order Of deportation for Won
Doc King, richest Chinese on
tho Pacific coast, has been re-
celved from tho secretary OF
labor. King 10 known as THE
King OF the Gamblers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26
THUGS MAKE
THEMSELVES
RIGHT TO HUM
HERE, B'GOSH!

seattle'a knights OF tho gat and
the sandbag had their innings last
night, .~ 49,
New kfsy aairs appear today on
the heads OF our police.
Hugh Conrad was one OF their vic.
tins. He doesn't know how II hap
pened and he can't remember what
the three men looked like who lin.
mied HIS pockets. but he lost sis.e5.
r. Evnnecs told the police with n
tear in his eye that he had Just
come to town and was on his way 10
the Chicago house. He stopped two
men and asked them where II was.
Victim 10 choked
They hooked their arms in his.
friendly like. and walked him two or
three blocks. Then they choked
him. beat him and robbed him of $40
and watch.
Eynneei was found. badly beaten
and drunk. by the police.
They didn't get $3.50. anyway.
He. he. hei" chuckied Evnneci. at
the station. grinninK az the officers
through swollen eyes.
Woman Ia Attacked
A Mrs. Schwartz. 1927 Terry av..
complained TO the police last night
that a man called at her house and
asked for food. She cooked him a
meal. but he refused to eat II and
asked for money instead. She said
she had none. Then, she says, he
struck her. knocked her into a cor.
ner. and beat H."
Charles II. Carleton OF Newcastle,
Wash. staying at tho Star hotel. 507
Maynard. was held up between 4 and
% yesterday afternoon. on some
street south OF Yesler. while bound
for the depot. by two men. who
grabbed him and dragged him into
an alley. then extracted s45 and a
watch from his pockets. He didn't
see their faces.
Rob Home OF Judge
The home OF Judge Albertson.
1874 Federal av.. knew the presence
OF the gentry yesterday afternoon,
when n young man called and told
the maid he had come from Freder-
I'm N sstinou W iuNHouIf mat
tresses.
She took him 10 Mrs. Albertson's 3
room. where she left him.
Mrs Albertson returned soon aft.
er and said no such man was due.
She Investigated and found that the
mattress expert had gone, taking
with him her jewel case. containing
about 81.
Stickups Have Big Guns
J. ]. Umpa. Fairfield hotel, was
held up late at night on Seneca St.
between Summit and Boren. by two
men clad In long black overcoats
and armed with great. big, black
guns.
They got IS in change and n check
book.
Mrs Pat Corrigan, who says she
has trouble with her husband, com.
plains that he stole her gold watch
and si4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26
BY FRED L. BoALT

VERA CRUZ, Mex. May 20
Gen. Funston has few friends
among the youth OF Vera Cruz.
Not only did be reopen the
public schools on May IL. but be
now says he fears the regular
June examinations may be de-
layed a week or two.
The youth OF Vera Cruz had
figured on a summer vacation OF
indefinite length. Kids being
kids wherever found. their ettl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26
BY iMME ERSION Z

The Baptist colportage cruiser
Robert q. Seymour was christened
by Miss Mabelle Burgess OF Seattle
last night. at the James w. Hall
shipyards, Eagle Harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26

Chin Man Kan. Chinese law stu
dent. and assistant to local federal
customs officers. pleads guilty TO
smuggling charge at Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26
JACOB RI|S DIES

BARRE. Mass. May 26.-Jacob
Rlis died this afternoon OF heart dis.
ease. at his summer home here.
Horace Rosne has narrow escape
from death under hoofs OF horses
In collision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-26
Note Tells Story Of Fight in the
Woods That Led to Death Of Girl

God forgive me for causing s~eethearts death. did
XIII We walked
but repuised rm her
waist and excited
pipe TO her from
She became unconscious breathcd
y covered her don't remember what
found myself the The girl died OF either
fright could not have murdered her because loved
han words tell would die for her and Will die for
q I shall meet sweetheart In heaven"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22
MAN ON MURDER TRIAL TAKES
HIS LIFE IN CELL

Boston, July 22.-Lawrence Ola
mond Chip" Robinson, on trial here
for the murder of Inspector Warrior,
who sought to arrest him for triple
murder in Grand Rapids, Mich, was
found dead in his cell today, having
committed suicide by cutting his
throat with a shoe shank.
Dist Atty Pelletier later an
nounced:
Robinson was found by the Z
o'clock watch lying in pool of blood
on his cot. He had made no outcry
or given any other indication of his
intentions to commit suicide His
neck and his left wrist were badly
gashed with some dull instrument,
sharpened against the stones of the
cell. It is thought to have been a
shank from his shoe"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22
MoYER RAPs HAYWOOD

=
Denver, COL, July 22.-Denouncing
by name William D. Haywood, form
er leader Western Federation of Min
ers and now prominent in activities
of l. w. W., Charles H. Meyer, presi-
dent Federation, told the convention
of his organization that Haywood
and half a dozen other men who in
the past had been prominent in the
affairs of the Butte local of the feder-
alton are chiefly responsible for the
dissension which rent the organiza-
ton in Butte, Mont. He asserted the
entire trouble was caused by clique
of men who, failing to gain control of
the national organization at the goth
convention, planned to disrupt the
federation by selling the Butte union,
the largest in the federation.
Meyer recommended that the Butte
union be reorganized and the forces
of the /. w. w. be driven out.
r-o-o-
To clean furnished brass curtain.
rings, boil together two cups of water,
one of vinegar, and a tablespoon Of
salt. Then steep the rings in this mix
ture for two hours, remove and dry,
and they will look as bright as when
new. ....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22
POLITICAL DOPE


VIM. Jennings Bryan declares for
Lawrence B. Stringer for senator.
Judge Owens says women can vote
at primaries.
Patrick ]. Duffy is out for county
commissioner.
Deneen and Brundage ready to
open fight for G. o. P. control.
Brundage hopes to get old Busse sup
port.
Gov. Dunno says he doesn't wish
to be supreme court judge.
Majority of Illinois Wilson electors
said to favor Sullivan for senate.
Barratt O'Hara arranging several
mass meetings.
Mass meeting will be held at Fabish
Hall, Milwaukee av. and Irving Park
blvd, tonight for Daniel Cruice.
Wants to be county judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22
oSsoSKI THREATENS TO TELL
ALL HE KNOWS

ALL F1E KNOWS
Defying Pres. L. A. Busby of the
Chicago Railways Co., and daring
others to modest him, Sidney Ossosh,
former general claim agent of the
surface lines, threatened to tell all he
knows of the relations of the street
railways lines and the machinery of
justice in Cook county.
"They are afraid of me" says Os-
sish, referring to the officials of the
railways. Ossoski is the man who
originated the "grey ghost" the fly
ing ambulance which has spirited VIC
Tins of street car accidents to the
company's own hospitals. According
to States Atty Hoyne, Ossosh owns
the principal interest in the Sheridan
Park Hospital, where patients were
taken after accidents.
According to Busby, $4,000 was
grated from the company by Ossosh
and E. C.. Hagerman, auditor in the
claims department.
Attorney James G. Condor, who
will defend Ossoski if criminal
charges are made against him, prom
ises an amazing story of traction
methods if the case is brought into
court,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-29

eleventh hour to make good on some
political deal that might have kept
any opposition from coming against
him, We will forgive him and consign
his letter TO the waste basket, and
vote for whom We please. This is
about the sentiment that is expressed
here. A drowning man will grab at
straws, and about the next thing TO
be done will be a letter from some
other folks in Washington, pleading
for the support of Williams. In the
meantime, Oklahoma voters will do
about the matter just as they please.
One thing is certain, and that is
that Washington domination will cut
no figure, except it will turn men
from those who have gone so far for
oil to feed their lamps that are going
out.