davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Utah and Colorado Governors confes,

Utah and Colorado Governors confes
Denyer.-That Utah is ready and
willing to work hand, in hand with
Colorado for the mutual benefit OF
both states. is the message which was
brought to Denver by Governor Will
lam Spry of Utah, who was en- route
from Washington to his home in Salt
Lake. He held long conference with
Governor Ammons, during which It
was decided to hold the Western Gov.
ernor's Conference in Denver April Z,
two days in advance of the National
Irrigation Conference to be called by
Secretary Lane.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
COLORADO striker, Aided.

Peoria. Ill.-At the convention of
the Illinois branch of the United Mine
Workers OF America a resolution was
carried expressing sympathy with the
striking miners Of Colorado and sup
port for the referendum vote in favor
of a $15O.0O0 loan to the international
committee for use in Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
eish..pound Boy Born to perby,.

New York.-An eight-pound boy
was born to DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Derby. who was Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
younger daughter of former President
Theodore Roosevelt. The Derbys were
married in April, 1913.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
"Mother" Jone. Denied Habea. Corpus.

"MotheT Johes OehIeu Hdpeds VorPus'
Trinidad.-Holding that the case in
which Mother" Mary Jones petitioned
for a writ of habeas corpus was the
same in all essential particulars as the
Davis case decided Feb. 4. Judge A.
W. McHendrie handed down decision
from the bench. denying the writ and
remanded the petitioner to the custody
of the military authorities now holding
her. Attorneys for the Miners Union
promise to carry the case to the Su-
preme Court.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Pueblo Merchant Run Down by Taxi

Pueblo Merchant Run Down by ] aHf.
Pueblo.-Stephen Rayhawk was run
over by a taxicab and seriously in
iured. His left leg was broken and he
received numerous wounds and
bruises. in addition to internal in
juries. The police are searching for
the taxicab driver, whose identity is
unknown.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13

When a girl jilts young man she
may do him great kindness-but he
doesn't realize IL until later.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
sandford Named M.nitou Postmaster

Colorado Springs.-T. ]. Sanford
received his commission as postmas-
ter of Manitou and assumed his du-
ties, succeeding H. H. Grafton. who
has been postmaster there for sixteen
years.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundre-s
haippy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13

Some men reach the top and then
become dizzy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27

Los Angeles, caI-To Mrs Georgia Bullock, brilliant
fallen the distinction being the California
charged with murder
Accused of having caused the death of VIM G. Wheeler of
poison E. Davis former gunman and seconfessed say
men times relying Mrs. Bullock free him
Davis claims he away when the murder commit
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27
REAL FOLLY

Lord Sherbrooke once saw deaf
member of parliament trying his best
to catch with his ear trumpet the
words of an extremely dull speech.
"Just look at that foolish man"
said he, throwing away his natural
advantages. London Opinion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27
so OBEDIENT

Stealthily Light-Fingered Sam Slip
ped up behind the strolling pedes-
TRAN.
my doctor said l needed a little
change, didn't he?" he murmured to
himself.
And then he took it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
AUBURN BOOMING

AUBURN. Wash. Sept. s.-This
city is now enjoying a wave OF pros
perity that is unparalleled in
Auburn's history. Scores of houses
that for months stood vacant have
tenants now. and the population has
increased materially. The new N.
p. freight terminal has had . part
In the boom.
The rapid growth and develop
ment OF Auburn is indicated In the
recent organization of the Citizens
State bank. with a capital stock OF
$4,000. Seattle men interested are
J. Z. Chilberg. L. H. Voolfolk, A.
9. MacCallum. John W. Roberts,
Ward NJ. Carter and Paul s. Mac
Michael. DR.. II. h. Palmer and s.
Cavanaugh. Of Auburn. are also
directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
JAPS CLEAR BAY
OF MINE PERILS

TOXIC. Sept. 3.--Japanese mine
sweepers are clearing the entrance
to Kiaoehau bay today. Approx
mately 1000 mines have been 70.
moved thus far. II IL stated.
The understanding Is that the rea-
son for the Japanese landing Mt n
considerable distance from the bay
was fear OF mines. Despite reports
OF China complaints that their neu-
tralty is being violated, their troops
had offered no resistance. and PelOin
advices are that they have been or.
dered not to do 30.
Seven islands, in the vicinity Of
the entrance to Klaochau bay. which
the Japanese seized Wednesday. are
also occupied without resistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
SHOOTS MAN AND
KILLS HERSELF
Continues From Page -

hospital. They had gone but few
PAGES. when the girl at the window
on the sixth floor cried out:
Prank. Frank. come back here"
Not now" he replied. 1T is too
late
The next moment. the girls body
dropped to the pavement
At the hospital. Fleehart said he
would not discuss the case at all.
1T concerns no one but myself
and the young woman" he said.
Three empty cartridges were
found I'm the revolver used by Miss
La Lone. Two OF the shots Inn
bedded themselves In the walls of
the room.
In her letter to her sister. the
girl says ETeehart had threatened
to XIII her and that she would
beat him TO It"
Il have caught him trifling
twice." she wrote.
Once. she said. DR.. Fleehart reg.
istered with another girl at the
Holland on the last night OF the
Potlatch. The second time, she
said. was last Monday.
She blames a Potlatch girl for
the estrangement between DIR. Flee
hart and herself.
81 am crazy, ! know, but
cannot stand II any longer"
she wrote. "love to all. Kiss
mother for me and tell her
am happy. Say a few masses
for mo occasionally. You will
never see me again. Give my
mother my diamond ring and
tell her to wear II for me.
Don't wear black for me-"
The girl wrote that her attorney.
whom she had consulted, advised
her she had good case for breach
of promise.
Didn't Want His Money
But | don't want his money"
she adds. "and will put him
where he will never harm another
girl"
Lives With Parents
DR.. Fleehart is a member OF the
firm OF Finley & Fleehart. Ameri-
can Bank building. He lives with
his parents at 141S S7th av. Creigh-
ton Fleehart. his father. says he
knows nothing OF the girl.
Mrs. Margaret La Lone, mother
OF the girl, says the couple had
known each other for three years
and were engaged, She had not
been informed. she said, that they
had quarreled.
II told Clara" said her father,
Julius La Lone, millwright,
that II the fellow really loved her.
he'd have married her long time
ago"
Harrison Bostwick, the attorney
mentioned In Miss La Lone's letter,
says he does not know her, that she
had never consulted him about her
difficulties with DR.. Fleehart, and
cannot understand why she should
have referred to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03

THERE nine judges the supreme court OF Wash
y ington but is controlled by the "rule of three
Three Judges override the Legislative and executive
departments kill initiative bills kick you out OF court
personal injury declare minimum wage laws I'M
The ule OF accomplished through the
efforts OF C. w Howard the corporation lawyer from
Belngham whom President Taft attempted saddle
Western Washington exJudgc H. Hanford
impeachment fame effected by dividing the court
in depamentsou in each department with the presd-
ing Judge the fifth member Howard obbed in the legis
lature for this bill and it passed
In the legislature, the presented that the
supreme is overloaded with work and dividing II in
that would enable the judges to dispose OF the
rapidly. II also held out that where the five
judges any department disagreed opinion the entire
OF nine members would then sit the caseen banc
IS the legal term Tor it IS known
But how does it work out in actual practieel
James Wilson, young brakeman while
poyed by the Cain Lumber Co., seriously injured
by defective rod.
He secured judgment in the superior court
The appealed. Heard before of the
departments Of the supreme court Three judges held
that the lower should be reversed Two judges
held the judgment should be affirmed.
Wilson asked that the entire nine judges then
hear the The petition denied.
Wilson, by the rule of three" 90 through
all the exigences and OF another trial in the
superior court and another appeal in the supreme
You find the in the Washington reports volume
g. page 533.
Now take the in 70 Washington page 81 which af-
feced the Pacific American Fisheries Co.
This corporation convicted in the superior
court of violating the 8-hour law for The
company appealed to the supreme court Three judges
sustained the conviction Two judges held the case
should be reversed
The corporation asked for hearing zen banc"
by all nine judges And the petition granted
When the rule OF three" benefited the lumber company
decision zen banc denied When the rule of three
against the fish company, decision zen banc" was
granted
Three Judges control the supreme decisions in
majority Of the Three judges be on
September 8.
Shall it be the reacionary judges the bench
Judges Crow Gose and Chadwick?
Or shall be who have proved themselves endowed
with human emotions well OF proved legal
Superior Court Judge w. II. Pemberton OF Belngham
Superior Court Judge O. p Hocomb OF Rtzvi and Former
+ Assistant United States Attorney f. G. Mls1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
KICK EN- OUT

Editor The Star: In your article
headed "Sickles Family May Get
Jolt" wherein you referred 10 pres
ent conditions In the county clerks
office. you have brought up matter
which should have the careful con-
sideratlon OF every thoughtful per.
son.
II appeals very strongly TO me be.
cause OF the fact that down In the
southwestern part OF this a father.
in-law and n son-in.law once held the
office OF county auditor and chief
deputy auditor Changing around
every four years. for eight terms be-
fore they we're deposed.
The practice is wrong and harm
full. and In tho case above referred
to. the developments which followed
proved n great surprise to the peo-
pie of that county. A. q. COLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
ADVISES GERMANs

Editor The Star: In recent
Star there appeared a news item cal.
culated to set German working men
and women TO serious thinking.
| have reference to the action
taken by the Association OF German
War Veterans donating 800 per
month to the Red Cross during the
war.
Such action, OF course, is in line
with Goth century humanitarian
principles, and very commendable
to the members OF said society But
let me ask: Is not this society the
very one which is keeping this spirit
OF false natlonalism. OF shallow
patriotism and pernicious militar.
ism, continually alive and before the
people, by existing as an organiza.
ton OF German war veterans?
ALLEN LANG.
WANTS A BoYcOT
Editor The Star: think that ali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
HOLD BABY SHOW

PUYALLUP. Wash. Sept B.
Preparations are being made hero
for taking care OF several hundred
babies, expected here as competit-
ors In the Better Baby show. a part
of the Western Washington fair pro-
gram. The fair opens September 20,
running five days.
Forty prominent physicians have
agreed TO assist the judges In award
ing the prizes. Specialists In dis
eases or eye. ear. nose and throat
VIII take their share in the work OF
examining the little ones.
Mrs. Ray c. Morse. OF this city, Is
handling the entries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
YACHT RACE OFF

EVERETT, Sept. 3.--OwIng to
the fact that yacht crews Of the
Victoria and Vancouver clubs have
been depleted by the European war,
the Everett Yacht club has called
off the yacht races scheduled to
take place Labor day. as the Cana.
dams will be unable to contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
WON'T SHUT HOME

The Ryther home for children
won't close after all. Alterations
and repairs are now being made
which will make the building con-
form to the health and fire regu-
iations. Mother Ryther yesterday
assured the county commissioners
that l6 needy mothers are depend.
ent on the home. and the commits.
sioners voted to continue the an
preparation of 800 per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
SEARCH FOR TOM

FAIRBANKS. Sept. 3.--Federal
authorities are looking for BLUE
berry Tom" Johnson. wanted in
connection with the alleged murder
of Dutch Marie" Schmidt. whose
body was found by Indians on the
lower Yukon during the latter part
OF June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
PLAN WHARVES
FOR WATERWAY

The port commissioners and the
commissioners OF the Duwamish
waterway district met yesterday
and discussed plans for the con.
structing OF wharves along the
waterway.
Action on the matter was de-
layed. pending the submitting of a
written opinion by Port Commits.
sion Counsel Harold Preston as TO
the legal rights of the commission
to do the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
= NoSTSNeR
a~>yz6'*'*:s

One OF the clerks IN Eilcrs music
house was handed jolt the other
day when a little boy strollcd into
tho s;or. and. after carefully look.
ing around the store. said:
'Ow much 10 that palmer IN tn
cornar7'
After tho clerk had recovered he
answered:
six hundred dollars. my boy"
The boy pulled a long face.
We'll" he sAid, then give m. q
mouth organ. please"
Before agree 10 undertake
your defense" said John II. Perry.
tho eminent criminal lawyer.
you'll have to tell me tho whole
600 you are accused OF having
takenf"'
Yes. sir" replied tho accused
man. I'm not attempt To conceal
the fact from you. ! stole every
cent OF H."
How much of II have you stiii :"
Its all gone but a couple OF
dollars
Young man" said John. button
ing his coat about him and putting
on his gloves. YOU had better
plead guilty and throw yourself on
the mercy OF the court"
"iil do IL II you say 80. sir.
What are you going TO charge me
for tho adviceT'
Two dollsrs."
The Better Part
why don't you discover a river
or somethingT' demanded tho wife
OF tho congressman.
Every man 90 his part. my dear
We can't all be spectacular may
never have discovered any rivers,
but have secured appropriations
to dredge quite a few. Puck.
Atlantis AsIoms
Some men will do more for a
cheap cigar than they will for a
dollar.
Those who win success by prac-
tice haven't time to do much
preaching.
When nature stores n lot ~
brains behind pretty face--wa,ch
outl--Atlanta Journal
UnIustly Blamed
What are you cheering for7"
HE stole second base"
How can you accuse him Of
such n thingY IL Is still there
Detroit Free Press.
Her Point Of View
Rich Papa--You foolish girl,
that English nobleman who's court
ing you really doesn't look on you
as his equal.
Willful Heiress-T don't care for
that. papa. as long as he's my
peer.--Boston Transcript.
fll-Tlned Testing
A Canadian singer was doing his
professional best before large
audience in Wellington. Australia,
when section OF the plastering
fell with a startling crash.
After the dust had fairly settled
man in the audience arose and
said: lie sure did bring down
the housed" -- Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03

gether and put boycott on sugar,
and think It would help matters
greatly.
| asked my grocer why sugar was
so high. and he said. on account OF
the war. as we had TO depend on
foreign countries for our supply. Yet
in the same breath he informed me
that we export so much sugar that
the supply in this country runs
short.
| think there is something incon-
sistent In the whole business.
MRS. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
BLAMEs THE CHURCH

Editor The Star: have read
with interest DR.. Sydney Strongs
sermon on the present European
war. His arguments and sugges-
lions are very good, but he seems to
entirely forget that our churches up
hold royalty and war.
Why should man like Kaiser
Wilhelm OF Germany be held up to
us as a noble Christian man? He
should be summed
The churches today are ever ready
TO do honor to royalty and military
forces. A. A. PETERSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03

1OHN A. BENNETT chief deputy treasurer deserves the
republican nomination for That the present
administration OF the easure office is the best King county
has had is generally admitted fact John Bennett as
chief deputy has been Will Hanna right hand and has
helped make Hannas splendid record The Hamilton
Sickes gang hates Hanna and fighting Bennett
should be recommendation to honest support him
WITH GERMANY getting TO be
high society without
need
the eilows
forget the In price Of tresi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
CHURCH WILL PICNIC

The members of the Holy Rosary
church. West Seattle. will give a
picnic Labor day at Endolyne on
the sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
ill-Tlned Jestlnu

From seeds OF the castor oil plant
a German chemist has extracted
what is said to be the most power.
full poison known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03

A iaundryman In Paris uses a cap
tive balloon to lift the clothing
which he washes high into the air
to dry and bleach. uncontaminated
by dust of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03

PRICE OF morphine up 20 per cent? No no
wants to forget the rise In price Of auto tresi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03

WANTS A BOYCOTT
Editor The Star: think that all
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-09
MILITANT OPINIONS OF
WOE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
America May Need Extensive Forti-
fications and Much Larger
ARMY

Chicago. Nov. s.-P1ans for for
tifying the United States from coast
to coast, for enlarging the army capa-
BILE of resisting the sternest Invasion
and for building the greatest navy in
the world were outlined Yesterday by
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall.
The vice president arrived in Chi
cago during the morning and went at
once to the Hotel LaSalle.
.sOf course we are in hope that
the war will end in disarmament, =
said the vice-presidenf But if this
happy end is not attained. then L be-
lieye the people of the United States
are going to arise and demand a
greater navy and army.
IF disarmament does not come,
the United States must hurry with its
coast protection. lFortifications must
be built at every necessary point.
There has been much said lately
about the needs of the United States
in this direction. Such needs must
be definitely ascertained and taken
care Of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-09
CAN sUPPLY COIN TloR COTTON
Legal authority States IL VIII be No
Violation Of Law


Washington Nov Mo iola-
ton s,f Federal anti-trnat laws Is
threatened ~ the cotton loan fund
plan perfected by bankers and maikl
bers of The Federal Reserve Board.
according 20 an opinio II handed down
late yesterday by Attorney General
Gregory. At the request Of president
Wilson
Success OF the $a3sl, 900 900 cotton
pool il now believed by treasury Off
cials to be assured More than $50,
900 900 of the 500 900 900 TO BE-
raised among northern banks already
has been subscribed and practically
all of the remainder, il Is understood
has been promised on condition of
: favorable opinion from the attorney
general New ENGLAND financiers IL
was said were reluctant TO enter the
plan until definitely assured thaa the
method OF raising the fund would be
construed as lawful
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-09
READY 10 RETREAT
French Say Germans are Preparing
to Fall Back from FLANDERS

Paris. Nov. sThe road from
Bruges toward the east in the dt-
rection of Ghent, brussels and Lou
vain, has been blocked all day by
great columns OF German troops, ac-
companied by artillery detachments
and many amBulances. transp porting
wounded. Client, Antwerp. Brussels
Louvain and lAix-lalC lChapelle are fill
ed with German wounded and those
now arriving at these places cannot
he aceonlmoda because of the lack
OF hospital facilities and the made
quacy of medical attendance corps.
The Germans are reported TO be
throwing up eartlhworks twenty miles
in the rear of their present positions
in Flanders in readiness for retreat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-09
BLACK SEA
NAVAL DAT lie
BETWEEN RUSSIAN And TURK
IsH FLEETS is HOURLY
EXPECTED

London, Nov 9The next big
naval engagement Of the war is ex-
pected to tfOke place in the Black Sea
within the next few hours. The
Turkish fleet apparently has escaped
from the 3osphorus and news that
bhe Russian feet has sailed from
Sebastopol indicates that the Rus
sian admiralty intends t'o stop the
attacks being made by the Ottoman
warships on Black Sea ports.
In order that Turkey may trans
port troops by sea without grave dam
ger, it will be necessary for her to
destroy the Russian fleet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-09
DISPUTE
Be TWEEN STATES
TENNESSEE AND NORTH CARO-
LIMA NOW KNOW WHERE
THEIR BOUNDARIES ARE

Washington, Nov. 9.The United
States supreme court today decided
the boundary dispute between North
Carolina and Tennessee, in favor of
North Carolina. The territory involy-
ed comprised the Flick Rock and Tel
Iico river sections, all of which it
was claimed had been ceded by
North Carolina to the United States
in the eighteenth century to make up
the state of Tennessee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-09
Must Enlarge the Army

s'Of course. the strengthing of the
coast defense will not he the only step
to be taken in such an event. We
must enlarge the army This, too, as
you know. has come in for all sorts of
criticism. But with popular demand
the army can be built into a size and
strength that will repel any invasion.
..The navy, too, Will be improved
If we start to build UP our navy we
will have the greatest in the world
1t will not merely be a navy that can
face any nation in the world, but it
will be able to withstand the COM
bined navies of the rest of the world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-09
BIGGEST GUN EVER BUILT
Immense sixteen-Inch Rifle Forged
in america

Washington, Nov. S.-The exis-
tence of the largest naval gun ever
designed became known yesterday
when tests were begun at the Indian
Head proving grounds.
It is a sixteen inch rife. secretly
constructed at the Washington Navy
Yard, and the new dreadnaughts will
probably be equipped with it. The
new gun has range of Is miles and
at least twice the penetration of the
famous German howitzers which de-
stroyed the Belgian forts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-09
anything luLL
SUIT ENGLAND
lAPAaF CAN MAIZE HlEls OWN
TsErlals WITH srHE GERMANS

Toxic, Nov. Oh rhe final meeting
ot the 4Fermans and JAPANESE 1niIitary
represe atatives TO a 'range tile details
Of the surrender of lEKfa0 Chow to the
Allies took place his morniitg. The
ccunua1der of the British forces,
which assisted Ii the reductioll of hhe
fortress of Tsing Tau agrsesI 70 al1s
cand tieins which auitsd the Japanese.
Tie. Japanese will take possessI9n
of Il Chow bdnorrow.
The oDIAIoli Is expr ressed by author-
itative Journals that German iilfIn-
ence ill the Far a1ast has been wiped
out forever.