davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
JUDGE M'mAH0N
IN FEAR OF LIFE
At MADISON ST,

Acting Police Judge Thomas Nc
Mahon ia In constant fear OF his
life at Second ave. and Madison.
Also at some other downtown cor.
ners.
He said 30 Thursday morning
when he fined Forest Prime, rs. SIS
for going rs miles an hour In his
machine at the Second ave. and
Madison crossing. The ordinance
limits II TO eight miles an hour.
There ought TO be so TO 100 ar.
rests at that point day" the
judge said Indignantly. ITS so a
man has TO dodge and squirm and
run the risk OF his life every time
he wants to cross there. | want to
say right here a man has a right
to leisurely cross the street He
shouldn't be made to run at top
speed for fear OF getting hit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
FALLS;1
KILLED, | HURT

WASHINGTON. Aug. i2.-capt
George X. Knox was killed and
Lieut. r. u. Sutton. a signal corps
aviator, Was seriously injured
when an aeroplane In which they
wero flying at ~. Sill. Okla, be.
came unmanaEeabie during prac-
tice fllgh; and crashed 10 the
ground today.
The aeroplane fell from a height
Of $50 feet
Sutton's homo IL at T&s Hoyt st.
Portland. Ore. His mother IL Mrs.
James NJ. Sutton. Knox's home IL
in New York. He In reported TO be
the son OF tho halter and was
the richest man IN the army.
sutton was rushed to the army
hospital upon being taken from
the wrcckage OF the Reroplane
Knox was dead when extricated.
Sutton made every effort to
r1ght the machine as he started to
fall II made two spirals In the
descent. but the lieutenant was un.
able TO bring Il TO an even keel and
was cntangied In the wreckage
when the machine crashed TO the
ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
MANY ROBBERIEs REPORTED;
USE AUTO TRUCK TO HAUL LOOT

Breaking into the Little Cash
Grocery store. East Goth VI. and
10th ave. n. r.. by forcing a rear
door. burglars Wednesday night
secured 5000 worth OF groceries
drugs and cigars The police be-
lieye they carried the loot away In
an auto truck.
A number OF minor burglarieA
were reported 10 the police Thurs.
day. ID. NJ. Robertson. n private
In tho 2sth Coast Artillery. suffer.
ed perhaps moro acutely than any
OF tho victims.
When he awoke. at the Pacific
hotel. room 30. his clothes were all
gone. with 81 In cash aud a gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
HANK HAVING
A TOUGH Time
Hank Hsrdt 1. the busy ~.

Hank hsrdt /. the busy ~.
tie guy.
Hank 10 superintendent OF
the commercial museum OF the
Chamber o. Commerce.
put right now he's being
looked upon as the meanest
man IN town,
Ae's boss of the vacant win.
dows along Fret. Second,
Third and Fourth ayes, and
HE principal Job 10 20 zee that
Seattle manufacturers don't
hog all the space for exhibits
for Observation-Disclosures day,
August ~.
Il gotta package OF Seattle.msd'
pins ! wanta put In a window neat
tho orphoum theatre" says a man
ufacturer surly.like. TO Hank
Made 'em myself"
"Whaddye think this la" asks
Hank "Cantcha give some of the
boys from Spokane. or wenatchee
or Tacoma a chance AZ little OF
that spaeeg Duntcha think they
want a run for their money! Put
your paper OF pins down by the
King 1T. depot"
And so Hank gets into bad re.
pute with the pin guy.
Hut on Observation-Disclosures
day. there won't be vacant window
space enough left for Madc-in'
Washington thought.
The Real Estate and Msnufac.
turers association has agreed "a
consolidate with the NorthweA,
Merchants association on the last
day OF the weekend fair. which
viii be held next week on the stu.
art.ienry.White roof garden. In
making Made-in-washlngton day a
whooping success.
A biz public reception will be
held on Observation-Disclosures day.
when visitors will be feasted on
Washington.made goodies and
laden down with samples OF Wash
lngton. made goods to carry homo. II
will begin al and end at 5 o'clock.
Saturday. August 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12

watch. The burglars left an old
coat and an old hat After eonsid.
cradle trouble. Robertson managed
10 get another garment or two and
made his way 10 police headquar.
ters 10 report the case.
w L. Cobaugh. OF Alliance. Ohio.
spent few gay moments Wednes-
day night In u saloon on Washing.
ton Ut. When he left he was minus
SIS cash and n gold watch.
Somebody lay IN hiding In his
room, John Johnson. room zoo
Niagara hotel. believes. for he had
bolted the door before going 10
bed. In the morning. the door was
open. and SIS was gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
SOCK IS GONE; ALSO
ITS $500 CONTENTS

George Sutherland's sock Ia gone
from the cupboard. his house at
1918 goth ave. 3. Is partially dis.
mantled. and the police are sleuth.
Ing Thursday for the desperate who
eloped with the sock.
Five hundred dollars was in the
sock. Sutherland and his family
went camping for week Mean.
while the city condemned his house
and Contractor George A. Wclch
started to tear II down. Sutherland
came back Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
GOVERNOR DOESN'T
WANT TO DRESS up

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i2.-snk
hats. evening clothes. white gloves
and all other forms Of "doliIng up"
are barred when Gov. James Witty.
combc OF Oregon comes 10 visit the
San francisco exposition and attend
tho Simon Benson day ceremonies
August ~.
The governor made the Oregon
commissioners promise that he
would not have 10 dress all up."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
MRS. WILLIAMS AND
TERRY DISAGREE

One point in the story Ia clear
Mrs. Hazel Williams In at the city
hospital Thursday and her hand Is
badly cut.
She says Terry Stevens. a pri.
yate In Company @. U. S. infantry.
at Fl Lawton. was going to attack
her with a razor at tho American
cafe Wednesday night. and she
caught the sharp weapon on her
hand.
Stevens. who Ia. under arrest,
says Mrs. Williams hit him over
the head with a beer glass, and
thus cut her hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
PACIFIC RESERVE
fleet CANNOT GO

Admiral Charles p. Pond, com.
handing the Pacific reserve fleet.
said ut San Francisco today that
because his vessels we're not fully
manned he believed there was no
possibility Of the fleet going TO
Mexico.
THE vessels OF the fleet could
not enter active service" said the
admiral. THE ships. being In the
reserve fleet. have not more than
rs per cent Of full force OF sea.
men. expert gunners and fighting
men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
CLEANUP TIME HAS COME FOR
OLD DOC "FLYNN-FLAM' FLYNN

These two sex lectures are his
big cleanup" He expects 10
carry away with him u consider.
able quantity OF "chump money" Mt
half n dollar a head But Flynn
will not leave the city CIR some
time Ia come,
He has found enough susceptible
people 10 keep him here for. per.
hapa. several weeks. II was an.
nounced Thursday.
These he is charging SO head
for advice about diet and excrciAe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
BLOWS UP HIS SNIP
TO AVOID CAPTURE

LONDON. Aug. Ito avoid
capture by a squadron OF British
cruisers. the German steamer
Meteor was blown up by order OF
It's commander shortly after II had
sunk the British patrol vessel. Ram.
aey. In the North sea. on August g.
-Four officers aud 80 men on the
Ramsey were saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12

"FTynn.Fiam" Flynn. the health
bunkstor. will speak TO men only"
in tho biz tent back OF the New
Washington hotel Mt : O'Clock
Thursday night.
A number OF bonighted women,
seeking for knowledge. went 20 a
women only" lecture Thursday
afternoon. thinking Flynn might be
able 10 tell them something worth
their time and their 80 cents.
Flynn'n tent seats something
like 5000 people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
IN NICK OF TIME

FORT WORTH. Tex. Aug. "a
Half an hour before he was sched.
uled to be hanged. the criminal
court of appeals today saved c. A
Myers. go. who was sentenced TO
death for the murder OF A. w. Mon.
tague. superintendent of the Texas
a. Pacific Terminals.
In granting application for a
writ OF habeas corpus on the
ground that Myers is insane. the
court postponed execution of sen.
tence indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
HERE'S WHY!
Our Business Is Growing So Fast
The Reasons in a Nutshell


graduate registered opera.
tors. Every operator in
this office has graduated
from q first-class dental
college and has passed the
examination Of the State
Dental Board. You'll find
his certificate hanging
right on the wall in front
Of his dental chair. This
PROVES that he knows
how to do your dental
work and do il right.
I've use the most
improved. up-to-date, sci.
entific, painless methods,
which enable u to do the
most difficult dental work
without hurting the pa
tient 4 BIT.
3-We use the very best
of materials-the kind that
makes your work last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
WANTS INDUSTRIAL
WAR PREPARATION

TACOMA. Aug. i2.--"May we be
prepared to fight our fight in the
conflict OF peace that will follow
this war among nations. II will be
an Industrial conflict with the ma
tons now engaged In war prepared
to make every sacrifice TO regain
the trade and markets which the
war has lost them
Thus spoke James A. Emery. OF
Washington, ID. C.. counsel for the
National Council for Industrial De
Tense. addressing a large gathering
OF Tacoma business men last night.
--------------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
ASSEMBLE MARINES

NEWPORT. II. T.. Aug. 1.-THE
armored cruiser. Montana. Is gath.
ering marines here and 10 TO sail
for Mexican waters. say reports.
II II said the Atlantic fleet VIII sail
for the southern drill grounds Mon
day to be nearer Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12

In the use Of automobiles per
capita. Iowa is placed at tho head
OF the list OF states. having one car
10 every Fl OF It's population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
Sharkey will Wed
Girl He Loved al
Tender Age Of Four

VALLEJO. Aug. i2.-yesrs
ago Tom sharkey. the former
heavy,~el9ht star. fell In love
with 4-year-old girl. Next
week he 10 going to marry her.
She 10 Miss Florence Msnxonle
Of Brooklyn. NJ. Y. She Will ar
rive tonight.
Sharkey met Miss Manxonie
az shcepshead Bay. N. r.. when
he was taken East after he
started his boxing career In
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12

that makes the kind of work we can afford to guarantee
I've give you writtn and signed guarantee with
your work. signed both by the operator who does your
work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and man.
ager of the office-who is thoroughly responsible
YOU CAN'T GET UNSATISFACTORY WORK
DONE HERE
5-We have real and sincere desire to please and
satisfy you, because know that the only SURE
way to keep our business growing is to satisfy our
patients.
6-Ow prices positively the lowest-we will
not be underbid on price,
All the knocking and mud singing that .nv ;..lou.
competitor do can't change these FACTS one iot.
And after ALL the FACTS stated above are all Won
are interested in as regards dental service
And we ask you, in all sincerity is good bu.ine..
to take chances the other kind when here the best
dental service costs more and in cases less
And another thins-if your teeth need attention
DONl fOI IL OFF. Nothing has a important
bearing on your appearance or your general health
than your teeth Come in-we'n give you a careful.
thorough examination and estimate without cost and
with no obligation your part You'll be surprised
how little it will have your teeth put in perf.c,
condition.
Teeth Pulled Free!
Each morning from $50 to 10 to demonstrate our
painless methods
Regal Dental Offices
DR.. L. R. Clark, Manager
laos Third Ave., N. w. Cor Third and Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12

Most Of Japan's pearl divers are
women.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-25
KILLED
IN EARTHQUAKE
2ALExico AND OTHER TOWNS IN
IMPERIAL VALLEY IN cALlFoR-
MIA SEVERELY SHOCKED.
Many Buildings in. Ruins and Hun
dreds Sleeping in the open-ollake
Accompanied by Tremendous
outburst Of Dust.

Calexico, CaL-Martial law has been
declared here and in Mexicali, Mexico,
ust across the border line, following
I reign OF terror in both towns result
ing from three earthquakes on Tues
lay. Reports of at least fifteen dead
and many injured were brought here
by refugees from the Mexican city.
Most of the buildings there are in
euins and hundreds are sleeping in the
open. The earthquake was accom-
panied by tremendous outbursts of
lust. American cavalry regulars are
oatrolling the streets here. Villa SOL
diersAare on duty in Mexicali.
Reports received at Los Angeles
from the Imperial valley state that
wo distinct earthquake shocks were
ielt Tuesday night at Brawley, and as
lar east as Yuma, Ariz., on the Next
can border. The first shock occurred
at 8 o'clock and continued for about a
minute. The second shock, an hour
alter, lasted forty-five seconds.
The only damage reported from
Brawley is the wrecking of the high
school, which was the finest building
in the valley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-25
TEACHING CALVES TO DRINK
Little Fellows Can Easily Be Taught
to Help Themselves by Giving
Warm MIX IN Pail.

Calves should be removed from the
mother within a day or two. Some
advocate never allowing them to suck.
others let them suck once, then re-
move them. Whichever way is done,
the calf can easily be taught to drink
by fastening 1t IN rigid stanchion and
giving it the warm new milk in a
clean pail
Feed sparingIy at first, one and a
half to two quarts of milk, morning,
noon and night, for the first week.
then drop the noon feed and increase
others up to four quarts of feed night
and morning.
Change gradually from whole milk
to skim milk. Feed all milk warm
and sweet
Use dairy Thermometer and warm
to 80 or 95 degrees.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-25
NINETEEN DIE IN
FURIOUS STORM
HAVOC WROUGHT IN MISSOURI
AND KANSAS BY HIGH WINDS
AND LIGHTNING.
Heavy Fall Of Rain Turns Many
Streams Into Raging Torrents
Homes Demolished and Bridges
B Washed Out

Kansas City, Mo-Nineteen deaths
and many persons injured was the re-
suit of the terrific windstorm In Mis-
souri, and Kansas on Friday.
A list of deaths from the stoSm fol-
lows:
Richmond, Mo.-Mrs. Arthur Convey
and small child, killed when their
home was demolished by a tornado;
Mrs. Mary Bell, 60 years old, struck by
lightning.
Westmoreland, KAN Charles Nor
ris, his son and John Gunther, drown
ed when their gasoline motor car was
swept into a creek by sudden rush
of water.
Onaga, Kan.-Five members Of fam
lily of John Burgess, farmer, killed
when tornado demolished the Burgess
home.
Nevada, Mo.-Mrs. Gertrude Knau,
80, lost life when house was demol-
ished by tornado.
Latour, Mo.-Mrs. Alma Altman,
lilled when wind swept her home
away
Montrose, Mo.-Unidentifie infant
killed in windstorm.
Wamego, Kan.-Gene Nichols, farm
er, struck by lightning.
Go,try, Okla.-Mrs Carrie Ford,
killed in tornado that demolished her
home.
Joplin, Mo.-Two-year-old daughter
of Frank Doss, drowned in swollen
creek necr Doss home.
Wateryille, Kan. = Frank Reboull
drowned when railroad bridge went
down taking eight section men with
it. All escaped except Reboull.
Downs, Kan.-Louis Vanderpool, q
farmer. drowned while crossing the
Solomon river.
The heavy fall of rain, ranging from
two to Ave inches, turned many
small creeks in the affected district
into turbulent streams which extend
ed their waters over lowlands and
sent the rivers to which they are trib
utary on rapid upward spurts
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-25

become suddenly threatening or con.
corning the most effective means OF
checking the spread of a disease hith.
erto. unknown results in saving what
would otherwise be serious loss.
Inquiries relating to any phase of
fruit growing may also be referred
at any time to the United States de-
partment of agriculture, where with
out cost, through the departments
pathological, chronological, and other
experts, as full information relative to
the problems as can be given may be
secured, The departments farmers
bulletin mo. 440l entitled, Spraying
Peaches for the Control Of Brown Rot,
Scab, and Curculio." will be sent to
anyone requesting It, So also will
farmers bulletin mo. 1927 entitled
Growing Peaches" which treats in
detail of pruning, renewal of tops,
thinning, interplanted crops, and spe-
cial practices.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-25
CALF DURING FIRST SUMMER
Most Important Period Of Animate
Life With Respect to lie Growth
Use Clean Milk Pals.
(By r. M. wAsHBURN, Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station)

(By r. M. WASHBURN Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station,)
The first year of a calf's life is the
most important with respect to its
growth. Unless animals are kept
growing during this period their final
development will be much retarded,
and the chances are they never will
reach the scale which their inheri-
tance would give them.
On the best regulated dairy farms
calves are born in the autumn and
early winter, and they should receive
skim milk in moderate quantities
through much or all of the summer fol-
lowing birth. On farms having hand
separators there is no difficulty in pro-
viding the sweet milk for calves, morn
ing and evening; but. farmers who pat
ronize whole-milk creameries or who
still skim by hand should remember
that after the first few weeks milk for
calves should either be thoroughly
sweet or fully sour, that the most dan
gerous condition is the half-sour stage.
If milk is fed to calves when it is in
this changing condition it is almost
certain to cause indigestion. 1t should
not be half-sour. nor sour one day and
sweet the next, but always one or the
other
Clean feeding pals must be used,
otherwise the germs of fermentation
and diarrhea will be brought to the
infant COW from the slime of the dirty
drinking dish, and with young calves
it is important that the temperature
at which the milk is fed be nearly that
of the body. Older animals may re-
ceive milk of the temperature of the
milk-holding tank.
While it is very important that heif-
ers should have free access to pas
ture during the second summer, to de-
velop strong bodies, the calf need not
have pasture the first summer. In
fact, for calves born after the first OF
the year, pasturing may be disadvan-
tage. Most young calves in this coun-
try are better of chewing tender hay
in the quiet and half-dark stable than
lighting flies, painting from the heat
and cropping tough grass in the pas
ture.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-25
MOB THREATENS
GEORGIA GOVERNOR
ATTACK MADE UPON CHIEF Eek.
EcUTIvE's HOME AND STATE
MILITIA is CALLED OUT.
Governor commutes Sentence Of Leo
M. Frank to Life imprisonment and
lncurs Enmity of Georgians Who
Believe Frank Guilty.

Atlanta, Ga.-With several hundred
men and boys clamoring to get into
the front gates Of his country home
on Peachtree road, which had been
barricaded with barbed wire en-
tanglements, and threatening to over
power twenty country policemen
armed with riot guns, Governor Slaton
called cut the militia late Monday
night for protection.
The governor proclaimed martial
law at exactly IL o'clock and by mid.
night the crowd had virtually been
dispersed. There was no firing.
The assembling OF the mob followed
the action of Governor Slaton in com
muting the sentence of Leo M. Frank,
who had been condemned to death on
June % for the alleged murder Of
Mary Phagan in the National pencil
factory in Atlanta on April 26, 1913.
The governor committed Franks
sentence to life Imprisonment, and
Frank was taken to the state prison
farm at MihedgeVille, secretly and
before the public had been made
aware of the governors action.
At his home, Monday night, Gov
ernor Slaton said:
The mob can come and tear me to
pieces" he said. "but | will know that
have done what should be done to
follow the right course and uphold
the honor of Georgia and the Office
/ occupy.
"The ones who are bowling the
ioudest now are the very ones who
six months from now will be the first
to approve my action of today. /
could not hang man when there was
a doubt as to his guilt.
II could not sit here like Pontius
PLATE and turn Frank over to be exc
cuted. had to do what was right.
The whole thing is just this:
The people who are doing all the
talking have not read the evidence in
the Frank case"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-25
RESCUE FORCE IS
SENT TO MEXICO
THREE CRUISERS SENT TO TosAR
BAY TO RELIEVE SETTLERS
MENAcED BY YAQUIS.
Indians Seek to Ekpel Settlers From
Land Which 10 Said to Have Been
Taken From Them by the
Diaz Administration.

I San Diego, Cal.-Peril of American
settlers in the Yaqui valley of Sonora
brought orders Thursday for the dis
patch of three cruisers for the west
coast of Mexico and authorization to
Admiral Thomas B. Howard to land
an expeditionary force if he thinks
best. The flagship Colorado sailed
first, under orders from Washington
carrying three companies of the
Fourth regiment, United States marine
corps, under Major w. N. McKelvy.
Somewhere off the coast of Lower
California the radio began swapping
back orders from the admiral, which
started the protected cruiser Chatta.
nooga after the Colorado. The pro-
tected cruiser Raleigh was also or
dered to sal.
All three were destined for Tobar
bay, near Guaymas, railroad terminus
and seaport in Sonora. Ninety miles
southeast of Guaymas is Esperanto,
where an American colony, which has
successfully resisted attacks of Yaqui
Indians. The Indians, who have de-
clared their independence, seek to ex
pei settlers from land, which is said
to have been taken from the Yaquis
under the administration of President
Porfirio Diaz. They were reported to
have withdrawn to the mountains.
The three cruisers have available
for landing purposes 100 officers and
men besides the marines.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-25
GERMANS ADOPT NEW TACTICS.
Submarine Permits Steamer to Es-
cape After Jettisonina Foodstuffs.

Submarine Permits Steamer TO Es-
cape After JettisonIns Foodstuffs.
Newcastle, England-The Norwegian
small steamer Venus arrived here
Tuesday minus the larger part of her
cargo, which was thrown overheard,
the captain asserted, under a threat
of German submarine commander
that otherwise the Venus would be
sunk
The captain says that the Venus
was hailed by the submarine and
given the alternative of jettisoning all
foodstuffs on board, or being sent to
the bottom, and that in order to save
his boat several hundred casks Of but
ter and many cases of salmon and
other timed fish were consigned to
the sea. The remainder of the freight
on the Venus, consisting Of wood, was
permitted to remain on board.
This is the first time that German
submarine boat is reported to have
permitted a vessel to escape under
such terms.