davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
FOR STORE & DWELLING

FINE LOCATION FOR ANY BUSINESS. on PA.
ave. Sc: ypm theater in sane block: grounds
Alnne world be reasonable At 500; about % by 10
f.; grounds and improvements TO 20 at $50: only
$40 cash required all cash II desired: trihers
Address CHARLES, Herald Ofice-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-ON GREAT FALLS troll
ley near Ballshill Station. almost 8 L.
acres. small house, fruit and shade trees:
would exchange for a place in city or
suburbs. Address BOX 66. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02

Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. 1.-Bishop James
II. Darlington. of this city. has requested
the public service commission to consider
favorably the application of the ministers
of this State for their customary half
fare rates on railroads. Several railroads
have announced that under the new pub
lie utilities act which goes. into effect
today ii will be unlawful to issue half
rate tickets or passes to persons within
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

to handle live stock on a fine farm,
situated one mile from District line: all
conveniences; plenty of feed on hand;
profits guaranteed. Apply BOX q. Her
aid Office.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02

Boston. Jan. IA carload of news
paper men greeting the new year discov-
cred a fire at A street and Broadway.
South Boston. early today, and by quick
work prevented loss of life. Six families
were awakened by members of the party
and rushed shiveripg into the street,
while others turned in the alarm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
Store Closed
TO ARRANGE STOCK
Grand Finale Tomorrow

Dimes Do for Dollars in Great Wndup Sale at
"The Red Front"
A fifteen-dollar Atwood Mems Suit for $4.95.
Hundreds of Mems Dress Shoes that cost orig
inally from So to $3.50 for $24S.
Mems Dress Shirts, l.50 values, special at 4Sc.
President Style Suspenders at &c.
Mems Wool Sox at &c. Mems Overalls Mt 3Sc.
Boston and Paris Style Carriers at &c. B. v. d.
Underwear, Black Bear Ovcralls, in fact every
thing that man needs for dress or work wear
all included in this sale.
The stock is arranged on the tables. Enormous
values everywhere. The "Windup" of the F.
S. Bartlett stock means n sensation in undersell-
ing. 1t compels attention. This stock which the
Red Front Clothing Co., at 1910 First Avenue
opposite the Public Market, secured at 4Oc on
the dollar, must leave the house tomorrow, and
II has been marked down to prices that viii
compel it to move.
Think OF buying your summer underwear, the
kind you paid 75c to ST 90 for. for Csc
suit of clothes that is worth any mans
twenty dollars for $3.50.
Tomorrow you can buy your work shoes here
high cuts if you wear them, at $219. They sold
originally at from SIS to Sc.
Mems Felt Hats at CSC; Straws at the same
price If you wish.
Boys Suits cut to 81 49, BOYS Pants to 33c.
The above are Just few of the bargains of.
Tered. Our three large display windows at 1910
First Avenue just stacked with honest mer-
chandise-and all priced ridculously low.
And, remember, we back up every word of
this ad with honest merchandise. Money cheer
fully refunded where purchase is unsatisfactory.
faction.
Yes, It will pay you to attend the SALE Look
for the Big Red Sign opposite the Public Market
Remember our address-l51O First Avenue. lust
above Pike Street. Sale starts Saturday morning
At o'clock sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
BALL, JAILED AS
GIN. BANDIT, WILL
Be TURNED LOOSE

Convinced that somebody. who
wanted the $4,000 reward offered.
was attempting TO railroad George
BAH. Great Northern hold.up sus.
pect, TO the penitentlary, Prescott.
ing Attorney c. D. Beagle OF Skagit
county. who several weeks ago
began an Investigation OF the case.
declares he has established a com
plete alihi for Ball. and will ask
for his dismissal before Superior
Judge j. p. Houser next Monday.
Ball was arrested in Calgary and
charged with murder in the first
degree for alleged completely in the
holding up OF Great Northern
coast line passenger train at Sam.
ish station on the night of Febru.
airy 20.
Three passengers who attempt.
cd to fight the three robbers were
brutally killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
LIGHTNING STRIKES BALLOON:
|AERONAUTS HAVE CLOSE CALL

PORTLAND. Juno i7--Thrco OF
the balloons that left Portland yes.
,erday in the national race. under
the auspices OF the Aero club OF
America. arc believed 10 be stili
afloat.
The Uncle Sam" plotted by II. v.
Honeywell OF ~. Louis. waa caught
in terrific thunderstorm. struck
by lightning three times. twice hurl.
ed TO the ground with terrible force
and twice whirled In vortex OF OPP
posing air currents.
Il vas compelled 10 aiight near
Oregon City. at 1880 last night. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
LAWYER WALKER
RETAINED TO AID
MILLER IN FIGHT

Through the Influence OF promi.
nent Seattle men who have aligned
themselves with Peter Miller IN his
struggle against the charges against
him. Attorney George H. Walker has
been permanently retained to aid
In the appeal OF burglary conyic.
tion before the state supreme court.
Miller was convicted In Tacoma
in the Fischer case Attorney
Walker recently filed a petition for
a hearing en- banc OF the supreme
court judges on this judgment and
a conviction on an habitual Grim.
inal charge
Miller IL now fighting a minimum
sentence Of % years aud n maxi
mum Of 50 haaped up against him
in his struggle with the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Increase In Weight Ten Pounds or
More
a rnysIcrAN.s Ap,rcr

-fd certainly give most anything
70 be able 20 fat up few pounds and
STAY that way" declares every eN.
eessiysiy thin man or woman. such
result 10 not impossible. despite
past failures Thin people ar. Vie
tins OF mai-nutrifion. condition
which prevents the fatty elements 81
food from being taken up ~ the
% nutrition are normal Instead 81
getting into tho blood. ali thu fat aud
flesh producing elements stay IN the
intestinss until they pass from the
body as waste
To correct THIS condition and to
produce q hcHltts normal amount %
fat. the nutritiys processes must be
artificialiY supplied with the power
which nature has denied them This
can best Do accomplished by eating
sarRol tablet with every meal sar-
Koi IL q scientific combination % six
% the best strength giving. fat-pro-
ductnE elements known 90 the med .
icai profession. Taken with meals
IL mixes with the food and turns the
sugars and uthrchcs into rich. ripe
and It's rapid effect IL Remarkable.
Reported gains Of from 10 Go rs
pounds IN a single month arc by no
means infrequcut. Yet It's action
la perfectly natural and absolutely
harmless. SnrEpi u sold BY the Har-
tell Drug co. and Swiftfs Pharmacy
and other good druggists every
where. and every package contains a
guarantee % weight Increase OF
money back --Advcrtiscment
While snrgoi has pro.
duced remarkable results ia the
treatment Of nervous indigestion and
general stomach disorders. ~ should
not. owing 90 tia remarkable flesh
producing effect. be used by those
who are not willing TO Increase their
weight 70 pounds or more. --Adver-
tiaemeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
1924
SECOND AVE.
2ll UNION ST.
BILL BESSER COMES TO TOWN
.ANDHAS STRANGE ADVENTURE
william J. BaHser hasn't been
treated right.

william J. Besser hasn't been
treated right
William came TO town only re.
Gently. He has asked The Star 20
tell him II he was picked for the
goat. or n this Ia the way our won.
en- act here.
williams adventure occurred at
Fourth nv. and Pike st. about 10
O'Clock a. IN.
They were both good looking. Bill
admits and one OF tho ladies'. smil
Ing swee,ly nj him. asked him to
keep her little baby till she came
back.
BIll agreed. thinking II would
but n few minutes. The baby Was
IA flaxen.halrcd little peach of a
girl. about six months old"
Lot Bill tell what followed. This
from his letter:
Il amused myself playing with
this little piece Of humanity for the
first hour. For another hour ! kept
watching tho people passing by.
The car had intended 10 take
passed by many times. Tho sweet
little burdens face kept smiling up
into mine, like fun.
We'll. after 3 hours and 10 min
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12

utes the ladies returned. They were
excited and happy. The mother
took her baby out OF my arms and
paid me a moderate Thank you.
cir
Il said: I thought YOU would
stay only a few minutes. At which
the lady replied. questioningly. You
should worry Amt you Mr..
smith?
"Mr Smith must have been a
friend OF hers. Would anybody
havo blamed me II had grown In.
1'nant7 But did not All wish
noN ia that were Mr. Smith. Or
his only n new gag here about
Co.. SMITH"
What's the answer
We don't know. Bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12

There was really nothing TO ~.
the way Johnny Considinc's case
was disposed of yesterday In police
court lie was charged with failing
60 report an auto accident
Former Mayor John y. Miller
Johnny'a counsel. argued the mat.
ter with Judge Gordon "A few min
utes. convinced his honor that may
be something was the matter with
the ordinance. and-prcsto' Away
went Johnny aud his unelea and
other relatives and all his host OF
friends who always attend his trials.
They all smiled,
II was most enjoyable.
Johnny's usual following trailed
into the crowded room shortly after
lunch. and grlnned for an hour or
two before the case came TO bat,
Hugh Chilberg. the lad who 30
skilfnlly testified In Johnny'a be-
half In the speeding ease q few
weeks ago. was late yesterday for
some reason.
Hut he got there finally. and was
so anxious TO gain speech With
Johnay's uncle. Tom Considine.
that he forgot 10 take his hat Oft
lie remembered Il. though. right
away.
Another case was In progress
when he entered. but city Attorney
Van Ruff called a halt. turned on
Chiiherg aud glarce
Take of your hat. young man.
when you're In court. he shouted.
ChilberE's light summer head.
piece came or with rush.
The charge against Johnny this
time was based on a mlshap ON the
afternoon OF March IS. when l.. y.
Petersen sustained a sprained arm
and suffered a damaged motoroy Gle.
the result. according 10 Petersen.
OF Johnny's turning suddenly into n
garage, without warning.
Young Considine'a attorney de,
clarcd the accident was reported by
telephone by a Conxldlne cmpioye.
but Il developed the latter didn't
know who he talked TO at the sta.
lion.
Miller argued that the ordinance
IL defective. Ia that the title does not
conform with the body OF tho meas.
ure. Ia defining the duties os drivers
and their qualifications. Judge Cor.
don was so moved by Miller's argu.
ments tina; he took the matter under
adyisement until the ordinance is
thoroughly oyerhaulee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
.AH, SO SKILFULL ARE OUR
LAWYERS! JOHN NY'S GETS
HIM OUT OF LAWS CLUTCH

II It ia found o. X. Johnny may
como back.
Johnny aud HIS unclea and friends
and other relatives weren't worry.
ing about II any yesterday when
the argument was finished though.
As tho little army troopcd out OF
the courtroom Johnny tarricd long
enough 90 taunt Tho star reporter
suppose you're disappointed. ="
said Johnny
The attorney defending Max Der.
liner. accused OF driving on the
wrong side OF tile street. argued
that there was nothing Go IL. hut he
ran into the Btone wall opposition
OF the fiery officer Johnson.
Tile drove A. blocks that way,
that's all there is TO H." reared
Johnson.
How would YOU like 10 be- com.
ing the other way and run into
him. asked Van Ruff OF the attor.
noy
"oh. well, judge. Mr. Berlincr Ia
young man. He's Just been mar
ried. and he only had the machine
two weeks He didn't know he was
doing wrong." said tho attorney.
Easy enough 20 get copy OF
the traffic regulations said Van
Ruff.
Not a very serious offense. but
It's violating the traffic ordinance. T"
said Judge Gordon. Fine So"
Judge Wilson u Gay was fined Sc
for violating the traffic ordinance.
The much continued case OF State
Senator Ralph Nichols. who main.
tains he ran over a mans foot. but
Was not otherwise driving reckless.
~, was again continued yesterday
TO July ~.
A, Robertson. a youth up for
speeding. was travelling "a miles an
hour on Harvard. according 20 or.
flcer Fuller Fined SIC.
An Identical case as 10 location.
speed and fine was that OF A. Bodin.
who said he was 20 years old.
The fines for the day toiaicd STA,
but this amount was reached be.
cause OF the number OF yiolatorm,
not tho severity OF the fines. They
were principally from 81 up. The
heaviest Was IN the case OF u. y.
studebaker. who was soaked $50
for speeding
NONE or THE DEARLY M.
LOVED WAS iNCARcERATED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12

wreck.
Both Honeywell and his aide. Or.
w. T.. Stewart of Portland. almost
miraculously escaped death.
Tho Kansas City III" Capt. John
Watts pilot. and Roscoe rawceti.
aide, passed over sliverton. 80 miles
south OF Portland. nj 8: 80 las, night.
A, about tho same hour tho two
other entrants. the Springfield. {"
Roy Donaldson. pilot. and Wilbur
Henderson. aide. and the Million
Population" Capt. John Perry. pilot.
and George Y. Morrison. aide. we're
sighted over Candy Or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
Ole HANSON GUEST OF HONOR
AT BANQUET IN SOUTH BEND

SOUTH BEND. June 12.-Con-
gressman Johnson. described as n
man with many words. but not OF
deeds. came I'm for sharp censure
here at meeting OF progressives.
The failure 10 secure an appropri-
alton for the Improvement of Will
lapa harbor in the omnibus river
aud harbor bill was cited as an In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12

stance OF Johnson's maximum To-
Quaciousness. with a minimum OF re-
suit
Ole Hanson. progressive candi-
date for senator, was the guest OF
honor at a banquet. and spoke on
the principles OF the party.
Hanson was escorted TO the meet
Ing place at kelso with a band.
His per cent farmers bank plan
Is arousing enthusiasm everywhere.
Chairman Sparkling OF this county
says Hanson will get the heaviest
vote ever cast in Cowlitz county for
senator.
The Hanson party is visiting Pa
cific county today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
EVERYBODY'S
DOING IT NOW

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Unit.
ed Industrial commission. which has
heen holding hearings At tho city
hall since June !. today turned It's
attention at the final session TO the
department stores OF New York
Z city. Prominent department store
owners as well as shop girls and
menfs we're to be given a hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
ICE BALKS HER

NOME. June 12.-Unable to
reach Nome after she had arrived
eight miles off shore. on account of
great ice pack more than six
miles wide, the steamship Victoria,
abandoned attempts TO land passen.
gers here and put back to ST
Michaels. The ice is slowly NOV.
ing westward. and II may be a
week before vessels can reach this
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
ONE RUNS CITY

EVERETT. June 12.-in order
70 avert tying up the transaction
OF municipal affairs indefinitely. G..
Christensen. just recalled, resigned
from the mayors chair yesterday
and Thomas J. Kelly. the member
OF the commission not recalled. is
now acting mayor. lie will have
entire charge Of affairs until his
colleagues are elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
DOC BITES HER

EVERETT, June 1.-THE first
case on record in Everett OF any
one being bitten by mad dog oc.
CURED yesterday. when Athena
Terreau. 3, was bitten By a fox tor
rier The animal was killed, and
It's head will be examined TO make
certain whether or not II had
rabies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
COIN NO OBJECT

OLYMPIA. June is.-Mrx. Lizzie
Jones, Everett. has been appointed
to succeed Miss Lena Kohn OF
Island county on the state voca-
tional training commission. Miss
kohn resigned because she has 80
much educational work In her own
county she wants 10 do. She quit
a si0oa-month position TO serve as
county superintendent at $50 n
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
STUPH is "RUF''

OLYMPIA. June i2.-Mrs. 10.
sephiue Preston. state superintend.
ent Of public instruction. has adopt.
ed the simpllfied spelling OF lint
OF 100 words recommended by the
national committee a year ago. The
list includes such words as thru"
tho, "ruf' and "thot".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
YAKIMA GETS 1T

TACOMA, June 12--With a
Joint reception and ball al the Ar.
mory last night the state conven.
ton OF Masons and Eastern Stars
came to an end. Grand Master w
j. Sutton named the appoIntive Of
ficerH and the Masons agreed upon
North Yakima as the 1915 meeting
place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12

Own your own home. It's
easy. Read the offerings in
STAR WANT ADS - then
choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12

Lee Sing Chung, San Francisco
Chinese student, shot by two other
Chinese Tuesday night. died Of his
wounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
NECK AND NECK

SALEM. Ore. June IA re.
check OF the vote cast at the cleo
ton for the republican nomination
for justice Of the supreme court
shows that Chas. l.. McNary. jus.
tice OF the supreme court. and Hen
~ l.. Benson. circuit Judge, are
tied. A mistake OF 20 votes In
favor OF Benson was found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
OF Interest To
Lodge Members
|. M. BENNETT

Jcucler aud stone
Cutter. 1888 wcrtInkr,
AIhnmbra Theatre nldg.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19
THE RAY.JEFFERSON.
An Error That May MisIead Some
Outside Stockholders.

Last week The Miner made an err
roneous statement in connection with
the Ray-Jefferson which 1t desires to
take this first opportunity to correct.
In speaking of the visit Of Dan Nc
Grath, manager Of the property, to
Missoula, it was stated that he went
to attend a meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the company and then gave the
names of the directors elected. AS a
matter Of fact, there was no meeting
of the stockholders and no directors
elected There was a meeting of a
majority of the directors and Mr.. Nc
Grath went over TO confer with them
in regard to the property and partic-
ularly regarding a compressor plant,
which they decided to install.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Ray-Jefferson company
will be held in this city about the mid
die Of May.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19

the lodge has been most liberal in
paying benefits to it's members and
in providing medical services to the
families of all members.
Building Committee Appointed.
Soon after the formation Of Wall
lace Aerie No. "a in February, 1900,
the necessity Of owning their own
building became apparent to the mem
bers, and in April, 1905, the desire to
build took definite shape in the ap-
pointment of a building committee,
which was empowered to take full
charge of the building proposition and
arrange to finance the enterprise. This
committee was composed of Hugh
Toole, II. j. Rossi, L. L. Sweet, Emil
Pfister and Theo. f. Jameson. That
this committee was wisely selected Is
evidenced by the fact that no change
was ever made in It, and the members
who planned and started the cOnstruc-
ton of the building saw 1t completed
and finally were still on the job when
paid.
Life Memberships Helped.
The members of the aerie were
thoroughly enthused over the building
project, and the building committee
took up the work of financing it with
an earnestness that meant success
from the start. A great boost was
given the enterprise and substantial
assistance given the committee when
46 Eagles took life membership by
putting up 1925 each.
In one year from the date the build
ing committee was appointed the fine
lew temple was ready for occupancy.
The building was formally opened on
April /. 1906 Upon the completion Of
the building there was debt of $17,-
900 to be taken care of, and in the
eight years that have elapsed the debt
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19

One Of the most notable events in
the history of secret societies In the
Occur d'Alene district occurred In this
city last week when Wallace Aerie
No. 81, Fraternal Order Of Eagles,
celebrated the final payment Of the
debt on the building erected by the
lodge in 1866. Eagles. flocked to
Wallace from far and near to particle
pate in the ceremonies, the main fea-
rure Of which was the burning of the
last evidence Of Indebtedness and the
formal delivery to the aerie of war;
ranty deed to the splendid structure
which will stand as monument to the
order, and particularly to the faithful
devotion to, trust imposed upon the
building committee.
Judged by actual achievements. and
that is the only true standard. the
Eagles Of Wallace occupy an enviable
position among the numerous frater-
mites represented here. They have
not only erected and paid for splen-
did building within the brief period Of
eight years, which now stands as an
asset of the lodge conservatively val
ued at 100000, but at the same time
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19
WALLACE EAGLES CELEBRATE FINAL
PAYMENT ON THEIR SPLENDID BUILDING
FAITHFUL WORK BUILDING COMMITTEE LOYAL SUP.
PORT GIVEN MEMeERsHIP-soME NOTABLE
ACHIEVEMENTS THE AERIE.

has been wiped out and the aerie now
owns free Of encumbrance a revenue
earning property valued at $4,000.
Other Notable Achievements.
While carrying this building debt
the Wallace aerie has also made ex-
tensive disbursements for the benefl,
of the order. The Eagles own GEM
etery which has recently been enclos
ed with an iron fence, new road con.
structed and water piped all over the
ground for irrigation.
Since the aerie was organized here
the sum Of 1885 has been paid as
benefits to members.
The Eagles furnish the services OF
a physician free to all members anG
their families, and for this service the
Wallace aerie has expended $11,5O0.
Founding Of tho Aerie. b.
Wallace Aerie No. 81 was Instituted
February IS. 1900. There were S:
charter members, and the first presi-
dent Of the aerie was Alex D. McKin-
lay, now deceased. Other past worthy
presidents of the aerie are L. L. Sweet
Fred Kelly, H. J. Rossi, Emil Pfister
Hugh Toole, William Fishinger, Geo
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19
DROP CONTEST.
Brother Of Scott Harris Fails to Make
Coed His CHARGE.

Information was received from
Occur d'Alene yesterday that the case
contesting the will of the late Scott
Harris brought by his brother, E. L.
Harris, and Maud l.. Holt, neice of the
deceased. was dismissed from the pro-
bate court. 1t was charged in the
complaint that the deceased was OF
unsound mind and had been unduly
Influenced by parties who hoped to
profit by the terms of the will. In the
hearing before the probate Judge the
contestants failed completely to sus-
tain their charges and the case was
thrown out of court. Scott Harris
was for many years engaged in bust
ness in Mullan. and he retained ex
tensive property interests in this dis
trict at the time of his death