davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

Everybody should consider well this vital topic of Trad Home Cooperate in the upbuilding of Phoenix by spe all money that is made here right here. Phoenix Stores are most modern and progressive The alive and their prices are right.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
Stop and Thinl

Buy what you need before leaving for the coas order in the waste basket and give your Hon chance first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
BANDIT SHOT AND CAPTURED
IN ATTEMPT TO ROB TRAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. May Ia
Inability 10 secure employment.
and the knowledge that my wife
and babies were sickenIng from
hunger drove me 10 this thing"
This waA the declaration OF Jas.
y. Hogue. former railroad man,
who is recovering from bullet.
shattered Jaw. selfinfiicted, after
falling Ia bold attempt last night
to rob the passengers OF the South.
ern Pacific'g Coaster train at the
mouth OF n tunnel near South San
Francisco.
fiogue halted the train by manip.
ulating the block system. He climb.
cd aboard the observation car and
had robbed several passengers be-
fore two detectives. Willis Agarbe
and q. Cotourri. began shooting.
After Hogue had been thrice wound.
ed-once with a bullet through his
head and twice by bullets through
his hand--hc was knocked down by
an Ice pick welded by Albert Rem
drce, n cook.
The bandit. dazed and blinded hy
blood. raised himself on one arm
and sent the last bullet in his re.
yolver crashing through his Jaw.
Il am sorry" said Hogue today.
that the bullet failed 10 reach
vital spot My wife and babies will
be worse off than ever now. They
are destitute. and necessity drove
me TO this crime"
Mrs. Hogue was stunned when
the news OF her husbands plight
WAS broken To her by n reporter.
Why. Il can't be true" che said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
JUDGE MOORE TO
TELL CLUB ABOUT
HINKY-DINk PLAN

The Methodist Brotherhood OF
Queen Anne Methodist Episcopal
church. Fifth av. W. and Garfield. Mt
it's regular monthly dinner this even.
Ing viii have as It's guests the men
OF the other three Protestant
churches on tho hiil--the Third
United Presbyterian church. Rev
John Downe, pastor: Queen Anne
Congregations church. Rev. sydney
Strong. pastor. and the Queen Anne
Christian church, Rev. VIM. +. Nd
ans. pastor.
After the usual $40 dinner. the
meeting will be addressed by Judge
Moore. chairman OF the charter re.
vision committee, in reference to
the proposed city charter.
Fred y. Langdon. tenor. will fur.
nish vocal selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
ONLY S1OO fine!
TELL US HOW Do
THEY MANAGE?

Robert G. Mccormick. proprietor
OF the New Richmond hotel. 70,
gay during an argument with his
father-in-law. @. J. Williams, MAY
/. and fired several shots.
And what do you suppose they
charged against him.
"Discharging firearms within the
city limits
Honest. that's what the com,
plant said.
or course, Mccormick pleaded
guilty through his attorney. ". n
Moore, and he paid the fine of 800
imposed by Judge Gordon. He did
not appear I'm court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
Mccormack Bros. Start
Their Anniversary Sale

Mccormack Bros. have been
merchandising ON the Coast ever
since 1889. first IN San Francisco.
which they abandoned after. the
great fire and earthquake. and
started their big department stores
in Seattle and Tacoma, concentrat.
Ing their capital In these two
Northwestern stores, giving n com.
bined purchasing strength much
greater than one could have be.
cause OF buying in larger quaint.
ties. Tomorrow. the anniversary
sale Of their big Seattle store be.
gins. full particulars OF which will
be found on page 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
MAGGIE WILSON'S
CANNED MUSIC
SHOCKS SOCIETY

WASHINGTON. MAJ Ia
Washington society 10 divided
over the question OF sne propri.
ETY. OF Miss Margaret Woodrow
Wilson singing for graphic
phone concern which will sell
the records. Older leaders
stand In shocked amaxemen,.
declaring the action unpreee-
dented. Others admire the In.
dependence OF the presidents
daughter In turning an honest
penny. The president and hls
family assume an ish ga fret at
situdc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
BY VIM. G.. Shepherd

VERA CRUZ. May i2.--Dcemlng
President llucrtan overthrow a
matter OF hardly more than days.
Il leaked out today that the three
ENJOYS the dictator sent 90 tho
a H. c." peace conference were
secretly delighted 20 get out OF
Mexico City safely.
They said aa much % friends
here. intimating that they thought
the Mexican capital would be- an
unsafe place. either for Mexicnns
or foreigners. when the climax
comea
They'll Go 20 Europe
Instead OF returning 20 Mexico
City. all three ENJOYS stated they
would 40 TO Europe when their
work at Niagara Falls IN complet.
ed when they sailed from here
they took their families and all
their portable belongings with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
HUERTA'S ENJOYS
TELL HIS plan TO
WRECK NATION

them.
The ENJOYS Wow was that the
end would come IN about 80 days.
When Il does come, they said tho
dictator intended 10 fall. Samson
like. carrying the government
down with him
Tell Plans In Detail
His plans were told with a
wealth OF detail. which suggested
that Huertn himself had already
discussed them,
He was convinced, Il is said. that
President Wilson would not allow
him 10 be killed.
According to the ENJOYS. when
be realizes that all IL over In
Mexico City he viii retreat with
the "EnprcmoH poderoB." or "Hu.
prone power" regiment. to Puebla.
between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz. TO make n last stand against
his Mexican enemies until the
Americans rescue him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
KNIGHTS WILL
END MEETING
WITH BANQUET

Tho convention OF the knights OF
Columbus will end tonight in a ban.
quet OF the Fourth Degree knights
at $3.50 o'clock, in the Hotel Wash
ington Annex.
A business session was held this
morning. Visiting delegates enjoy
ed the informal dance last night in
the Knights OF Columbus club house.
Officers will be elected during the
closing session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
RAILWAY
CARS ARE GOING
TO START June |

Municipal railway cars will be
running June /.
That date was tentatively fixed by
the council Monday. in discussing
an ordinance authorizing the neces-
sary expenditure for the operation
Of the Lake Buri.N line, which will
connect with Division A. The bill
was referred to the city utilities
committee.
The committee will also take up
the question of freight rates on the
city car line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
ALASKA BUREAUS
IN BAD UP NORTH

The Northerners. he ays. have
tho bureau chiefs listed as lobby.
lists for thu GugEcnheimH.
Now I'm AS strong Seattle
booster an you'll ind. but believe
me. kept II to myself after
learned the sentiment One day
M was sitting In hotel up there
a man started maitreating Seattle
At tho top Of his voice. came 20
the defense. but three men jumped
right on my neck. and went 10
the mat In a flHtic free-for.ali."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12

Peter Mattson. a Seattle real es.
tate dealer. IL back from six
weeks tour OF Southeastern Alas.
kn with the Information that Alas
kRns are red hot at the ALASKA Bu.
reau OF the New Seattle Chamber
% Commerce.
IAN this talk about good viii
between Alaska and Seattle Is Off.
said Mattson today. Unless some
change ~ made there Will be n
sort spot ~ there that won't heal
over for n long time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
BOOST SEATTLE

ATLANTA, Ga. May i2.-Trayel-
Ing In II private cars. i5s Shriners
from Seattle. Tacoma and British
Columbia. arrived here yesterday
Every man In q booster for Seattle
as the meeting place for the Impe.
rial Council OF the Mystic shrine In
1918
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12

Jim was the best husband In the
world. He could not leave my two
little children and me to starve. We
are destitute. and he would not do
anything like this when he knows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
mi ORSE PARK

Rainier Beach citizens last might
indorsed the recommendation OF the
park commission 10 create n public
eserTatlon en- Lake Washington. be
tween Rainier Beach and Pritch.
ards Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
TO HONOR HILL

ST. PAUL. May 12.--J. p. Morgan,
Robert Bacon. Howard Elliott and
others VIII raise $3.50, 900 for a pro.
fessorship in railroading at Har-
yard, which win be named for Jas.
j. Hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12

We depend on him"
Hogue was formerly employed
by the Santa Fe railroad. and at one
time was coroner and Justice of the
peace at Ash Forks, Ariz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
TALK WAGE LAW

OLYMPIA, May f2.--Eleven rep.
rcsentdtlves OF factory employers.
employees and the public are IN SEES.
slon here today. considering the
problem OF the minimum wage scaie
for factory employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
~ JOHN e. NEvIN

WASHINGTON. May Ia
President huorta's clubbing
and cvsslons were threatening
today TO fore, the Washinetor~
administration 20 abandon lts
peaceful policy In It's dealings
with Mexico.
The state department was pre-
pairing In good faith TO participate
IN mediation. but Il fears a crisis
There was a thorough discussion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
HUERTA IS BALKY,

NJ today's cabinet meeting OF the
case OF John Siiliman. the sRltillo
consul. who has been held a prls
oner by the Mexican authorities
since the landing Of troops at Vera
Cruz
Tho Brazilian minister al Mex
leo reported that Huerta had prom.
ised the consuls release. but II
was stated the administration
would not accept HIS word and
would not be satisfied until Silt.
man reaches n place 81 safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12

CLEVELAND. O., May s.-Freak
styles in women's clothes are on the
wane. and. after next fall men will
not be ashamed to see their wives
dressed In the height Of the seasons
fashion," according TO John h. Hoy
land. president of the National
Cloak, Suit and Shirt Manufacture
ers' association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
MAYBE ERNIE
WILL never
SPOON AGAIN

officer Angus was startled az
1890 O'Clock this morning by
frenzied calls for help" and "po-
lice" coming from a vacant lot AZ
goth and ID streets.
He hurried to the lot and found
Ernest Dannenberg holding tight
ly to Mrs. Matilda Reese. Dam
nenberg declared that they haa
been "spooning" in the lot, and
that the woman had eleverly slip
ped her hand into his pocket and
extracted his purse. The wallet
contained $685..
Mrs. Reese and Dannenbere
were taken to the central station
but a search of the woman by a
police matron failed to bring
forth the purse. An hour later
OFFICER Angus found the purse in
the vacant lot. Mrs. Reese is oe-
ing held pending an investigation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
TWO KILLED, u INJURED
BY BOMB MEANT FOR Gar

BERLIN, June 1S.-The czai
of Russia barely escaped assas-
sination Wednesday, according to
a st. Petersburg dispatch which.
escaping the censors, was received
here today. However, two per-
sons were killed and twenty-eight
injured in a train wreck near
Tsclaudnow, Russia, due to the
attempt, the official account sent
by Russian authorities TO the Ber-
liner Gazette, says, to kill the
cEar. The official version, as was
expected. asserted the wreck was
ap ordinary accident. The con-
spirators plotted to dynamite the
Imperial train between Kisheneff
and the capital, it appeared. The
plan would have succeeded hao
not the railroad authorities taken
the usual precaution of sending
the ordinary passenger tram
ahead of the special on which
Nicholas, his wife and children,
and members of their suite were
travelling. The track was mineo
near Tschudnow. When the train
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18

reached the explosive the locomo
tive was overturned, severai
coaches derailed, two passengers
were killed, and twenty-eigbt la
jured.
A message was dispatched i'm
mediately to Kasatin, where the
cars train was awaiting advice
that the line was clear and a spe-
cial carrying police and Cossacks
was rushed to the scene of the
explosion. No arrests were made
at the time the message was sent
to Berlin, but il is stated that
the country all about the spot
where the mine exploded was be-
ing combed for traces of the
would-be assassins. When the
imperial train left Kasatin, track
walkers preceded IL on foot ana
every inch of the roadbed was in
spected until the travellers were
beyond the Tschudnow region.
The message said that there was
no question but that it was a plan
to wipe out the entire imperial
family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
Hes innocent. | love him. I'll
do everything ! can to clear him.
That is what 16-year-old Rhe-
ma Anderson said recently at her
home here, regarding the arrest
of Leonard A. Kerns.
Kerns, arrested twice on the
same day, declared himself gull
ty of nothing more than follow
ing his sweetheart 5000 miles.
i He was arrested at her home
on a description given the police
by L. X. Gignac, a private de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
May BE UP
To COURT To
SETTLE This

with the petitions closed for
further signatures or withdraw
ais. it was unofficially reported al
the city clerks office this morn
ing that the recall against Com
missioner A. u. Mills had lost by
eight names and that the Woods
recall was hopelessly lost.
Clerk Niekeus has completed
checking up the Withdrawals on
the Woods petitions and began
today to check the Mills petitions
again. After the check is com
pleted he will turn the petitions
back to the recallers, according To
law, with the certifieation on
them that they have been proper
ly checked, and the reoallers have
either the option of destroying
the petitions or re-filing them
with the clerk. 1t is probable
that they will be re-filed, and
that the committee will go to
court to prove that they have suf-
ficient signatures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
Was kidnapped
To Serve Other
Mans Sentence

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is
Alfred Johansen, a Norwegian
sailor held in San Quentin peni-
tertiary under the name of Peter
A. Grimes, notorious convict,
proved to the satisfaction of off
Gals yesterday that he was not
Grimes, and asserted that he had
been drugged in Shanghai and
substituted for the criminal short
ly after Grimes arrest. The de-
tails of the Institution are being
investigated and may bring about
sensational Developments in con-
nection with the officials who had
charge of Grimes at the time that
Johansen was kidnapped and put
in Grimes place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18


ITS the rottenest thing | ever
heard Of" declared Atkins vfgor-
ously. Here is Mr.. Turner in the
council room today. discharged
several months ago. and unable
to get a hearing. He was ais
charged because someone said
that he was mixed up in politics.
IF Turner was fired because
he took an active part in politics,
the man who sent these fire cap
tains out TO work against the re-
call should be fired.
THAT man is Chief McAlevy,
MIR. Mills. He is as guilty or more
guilty of playing politics than
Capt. Turner. IL MeAlevy is re.
tanned in the face of this thinA,
Turner should be reinstated at
once. II Turner is not reinstat-
ed, and has been fired because he
took a part in politics, Chief Nc
,Alsvy should be discharged. Mr..
Mills, ] demand that you dis
charge Chief McAlevy."
Commissioner Mills, although
he had taken a part in the con-
troversy at its inception, made no
reply to Atkins attack, and May
or Fawcett filled the breach.
Gentlemen" said Fawcett, "a
commissioner is the boss of his
own department. If he wants to
fire an employe he can do so.
The courts have held that he has
that privilege. l think that settles
the matter"
The unexpected attack on Mills
and McAlevy CAME when Atkins
declared that MeAIevy had de-
eeived the council.
Atkins declared that he had
Investigated the record of fire
man named Hardin, who is serv-
ing ON the fire department with
out having taken civil service ex-
aminations. At a recent meeting, ,
when the matter was up, Chief
McAlevy declared that Hardin
had been away for Is months be.
cause of the illness of his aged
parents. Atkins today declared
that the chief had deceived the
Hardin had been off duty for
three years and had then been re-
inststed without taking examina.
tions.
We'll. IL You want Hardin dis
charged. I'll fire him." said Mills,
meekly.
mo, I don't want Harbin's
scalp" said Atkins. at is NC
Alevy who is to blame for all the
trouble in the fire department. =
And then Atkins opened his TRADE
on MeAlevy and Mills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
ORPHEUS CLUB
HAS SPLENDID
PROGRAM
An audience that taxed the

An audience that taxed the Ca
paeity of the First Christian
church last night applauded the
Orpheus club and its two spleh-
did musicians, Miss Rose KaraseK
and Miss Eunice Prosser, with ali
the vigor that could be manifest
eded by a thousand true music.
lovers. The clubs chorus WORK
was exceptionally good, and mucn
praise is due thes leadership of
Keith Middleton. Miss Karaselx
drew numerous encores for her
piano solos, and Miss Prosser' 8
violin presentation showed talent
and artistic value in every note. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
Need Enthusiastic
Members of Churches

The membership roll of a
church is of no value unless .ha
mem bers are energetic church
workers and take an avid interest
in the happenings and ambitions
of the church, according to the
address of Rev. F. Buer, of Port
land, who opened the conference
of German Baptist churches of
the Northwest in the First Ger
man church last evening The con-
vention will continue until Sun.
day night, with daily and even
ing sessions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
SOCIALISTS
PLAN A new
CHARTER

For the purpose of drawing up
a new state charter for the So
cialist party of Washington, and
directly concerned in rsunifing
the red" and yellow" factions,
the reorganization committee Of
the national socialist party met N
Seattle this morning. The commits
tee is composed of ]. sfftt Wilson,
mayor of Berkeley, Cal. ~. A.
Richardson of California, and s.
W. Motley Of Idaho.
The new charter for the state
will follow directly the national
charter. All red" and ''yellows's
will be asked to affiliate I'm the
new organization, or step down
and out from the socialist partys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
Hanson On His
Way To EIma

Ole Hanson. progressive candi-
date for the United States senate,
passed through Tacoma today on
his way to Elms and MoBtesano,
where he viii speak tonight. Han
son has just issued a pamphlei
entitled. My Plan to Secure 4
Per Cent Money for Farmers, .
which outlines in a concise man
ner his plan to make the postal
savings banks yield definite bene-
fetal results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
SUPREME COURT
JUDGE TALKS
To GRADS

The true measure of success
is satisfied conscience" declsr-
ed Judge Stephen j. Chadwick,
LII. B., of Olympia, justice of the
state supreme court, in deliver
ing the commencement address AT
the 18th annual commencement
of the College of Puget Sound
last evening.
Success is relative and de-
ponds largely upon the viewpoint
of the individual" continued the
Judge. You cannot acquire true
happiness unless you go out and
contribute to the world from that
great store of love of which God
made you steward"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18

Jones Sends Letter.
The convention this morning
was featured by the lengthy let
ter written by Senator Wesley
LORIMER Jones, in which he
referred in mplimentary phrases
to Roosevelt, who he had de-
nounced as the "Pontius PLATE"
of modern times in his defense of
Senator William Lorimer of Hill
nois two years ago. Jones point
ed to a desire, though couched in
guarded language, to have Roose-
welt lead the republicans in 1916.
He declared the republicans and
the third party had divided "over
non-essentials." At the same
time, Jones declared Taft's ad-
ministration was unsurpassed in
legislative accomplishment"
Rap Wilson Administration.
Jones, State Chairman Rupp
and Powell regularly denounced
the Wilson administration, the
former alone allowing the demo-
Gratis but one concession. Jones
admitted that the Alaska legis-
lation under Wilson was the only
worth while measure enacted by
the democrats. Rupp warned the
convention against arousing ran
cor and strife, presumably mean
ing that the convention should not
declare opposition to the progress
sives.
Before Powell's nomination,
Rupp called to the platform Sam
Perkins, national committee
man of Washington, who led the
Taft delegation in Chicago in
1919; Mrs. w. Il. Humphrey,
wife of the standpat congress-
man from Seattle, and Mrs. Frank
Cushman, widow OF the ex-eon-
gresham from Tacoma. Lieut..
Gov. Hart read the Jones letter.
Powell Makes Address.
Powell, in his address, deplored
the political pabulum upon
which the American people had
been fed on for the past few
years" He seriously ques-
toned whether the direct primary
met the conditions It was intend
ed to remedy" but hastily added
that he would not advise a return
to the oil conditions. He was
not opposed to progressing, he
said, but progress has been q
slow process since the days OF
Adam" He said the continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18

pressure for increased functions
of government meant serious in
crease in cost. He did not mem
tion which particular functions
the government should drop.
He had been warned, he said,
not to make any breaks" by re-
ferring to progressives or stand
patters, and he concluded his ad-
dress by hoping he mad made no
breaks"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
TOMBSTONE SCANDAL IN e


A
in
ca
1T IS the most damnabe thing heard OF, I"
said Attorney Sorley today Il have doubt at all
but that the monument would never have been erect
ed had it not been for The Times exposure Satur-
day.
think it duty protect the heirs Of MT Larson. ssa
Vice
been curousy manpulated II investigate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
RUMOR that
48 REBELS
WERE KILLED

Ell PASO, June 1s.-Rum0r0
say that 4S deposed Carranzista
office-holders were executed last
night at Samalayuca. forty miles
south of Juarez, il disbelieveo
here today. There f. No question:
of the men being missing but u
is believed that they are in bids
ing. A dispatch from Torreons
Villas present headquarters, an
nounced that the rebels would
attack Zacatecas again not later
than Sunday and that villa would
be in supreme command.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18

Two hundred boy scouts of Ia
coma viii assist in the monster
fireworks spectacle in the Sta
dunn during the Montamara Fes-
to by carrying colored torches and
forming an immense American
flag in the pit Of the huge ampht-
theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18

of Women's clubs responded
handsomely to the appeal for
money for the federation en-
dowment fund on the last day OF
tho convention yesterday, and
when the session closed $780,
600 had been pledged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Mrs.
Pauline Fisher, wife of the IA
nous cartoonist, Bud" Fisher,
is now lying close to death in a
New York hospital as a result ol
the automobile collision of which
she was a victim recently The
machine in which Mrs. Fisher was
riding turned turtle and pinned
her beneath it.
Mrs. Fisher, before her mar
riage, was Pauline WEIGH, an act
ress who won many admirers by
her flippant, fairy-like manner
isms.