davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15

VI xe---Ocenn View ana Iteturn--$I "a
Every Sunday
via Norfolk npd Wertern Hallway.
Tickets at the above rate will DO
honored on two fast trains leaving
Byrd street Station $40 and 500 Al AZ.
every Sunday. connecting at Union
Depot Norfolk. with Ocean View Ex-
press,s which leaves from directly In
font az Itnion Depot immsalateiy apon
orrtvzi 0< the above trains IN NOrfcllk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15

tconlinned 81 Islfsh PaEsl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
Come to Agreement With virginian.

that Council
the htand lay
the
ofh lava vice in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15

Continued on Third page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15

which reminds you that
sou should read The Rich
mono virginsan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16
C. ". HORR DIES

Christopher W Horr. father OF
the direct primary law IN this state.
died Friday afternoon in hospital
In St Paul. according 10 messages
received here. He started East on
September rs. for pleasure trip.
with his wife. but became III aud
entered the ST Paul hospital. where
an operation was performed.
He was president OF the Washing
ton State Initiative and Referendum
league, vice president OF The Sons
Of the American Revolution for this
state. and hard worker for the
commission form OF government In
Seattle.
He was in the real estate bust.
meas here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
See Harry Treat
as Farmers Wife
at Society Show

machinery and n poor idea.
A Joke. 10 be funny. must shave
the simplest machinery and n good
idea.
agreed with Chesterton then.
and | do now.
Nevertheless. contemplation OF
this society circus does not leave
me cold. | am filled with plcssur-
able anticipation. expect to en-
JOY the circus.
am not sure why feel this
way. because the society circus has
the big fault that Cheaterton com.
planned OF In the millionaire's din
elaborate machinery. And
certainly here IL nothing startling
ly original In the circus idea
Tho difference between the two
affairs IL probably this: Tho mill.
ionalre was trying 10 show off.
Ills motive was selfish. The din.
ner was therefore vulgar.
The society circus has back OF II
an unselflnh motive. The proceeds
are TO 90 20 charity. That makes a
lot OF difference.
II viii be one.ring circus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16

The police OF Seattle and Tacoma
are searching Saturday for The
driver and occupants OF the rent car
from which w. c. Kennedy. Seattle
plumber. was thrown Thursday az
teruoou. when the car skiddcd and
went into the ditch near Ardena
station.
Two women. Mrs. ". Imhof and
Mrs. II. w. Lane. who were near by
when the car skidded. say tho auto.
which they think was Ford. was
speeding at a furious pace when u
began skidding. Besides Kennedy.
they say the car was occupied by
two women and chauffeur. flash
iiy dressed.
A telephone message from an
unknown woman TO the injured
mans wife Friday said that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16
MANY DIVORCES
GRANTED FRIDAY
Weekly Stories of Marital
Troubles Related TO
Judge Gillian.
7 COUPLES SEPARATED


Altho George Vincent was so nm.
afraid OF labor that IL bothered him
not AT all TO lie down and 20 to
sleep beside II. his wife. Theodore
c. Vincent, testified In divorce
court Friday that George and Old
Man Work hadn't been on speaking
terms for years.
Judge Gillian was not slow In
granting her a divorce.
~ you were the last man on
earth. | wouldn't live with you any
longer" said Emma Carlson, wife
Of John G. Carlson. the milkman,
as she stepped on the boat for
Everett. he said
There had been times. he added.
when she remained out as late as
o'clock a. m. aud she had often
told him she cared more for any
one of several friendly men than
for him. Divorced.
Gambling took all the money
Harry Il. True could earn, his wife.
Lillian NJ. True. testified. She said
she had gone 10 work 10 help sup.
port them two weeks after their
marriage and had been working
ever since. She did not know
whore he had gone since he de-
serted her. Divorced.
Hulda Hopkins found she could
-
and her husband. William. any
longer on tho SIS he gave her last
February. and had begun taking In
washing 20 make both ends meet
Divorced.
The uneventfui life on n chicken
ranch was too drab for Ida Ward.
so her husband. Clarence y. Ward.
said. and she left him and II for
the city. Divorced.
When anything dlspleascd John
q. Thompson. aged as. he made
known his annoyance by tossing a
chair or table Mt his wife. Laura l..
Thompson. pretty and 10. accord.
ing TO her testimony.
Occasionally he found Eiee in
romping around the house dragging
her by the hair. an amusement she
declared ahs did not banker for.
on their wedding day. sho said.
he told the marriage license clerk
he was Is years younger than he
actually was
Jessie w. Martin. whose hus
hand. James A. Martin. was once
foreman OF the city dock. said he
had deserted her.
! "Why7" asked the attorney.
4 don't know" she answered.
You gave him no cause7"
mo"
Didn't he say why he was
going'"
NO"
did he say he wasn't coming
baek?"
No"
Did be say he was'-
/ NO"
"fIe Just left without wordT"
-Ycs."
whereupon (, was decided James
was either dumb or the most reti
cen, man In the world and she was
granted her divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16
BOOZE KNOCKED
OUT JEFFRIES?

"Jeffries. the prize fighter, was
knocked out by alcohol. not by Jack
Johnson" declared Mrs. Edith
Smith Davis, in an address to a
University of Washington assembly
on Scientific Temperance" Mrs.
Davis Is international superinten-
dent OF the w. c. T. L. department
OF scientific temperance.
"Jeffries fell before Johnson a
weakened man. victim of liquor
excessos," she continued. This has
been the history Of event after
event In the sporting annals OF the
world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16
WOMAN KILLED

VANCOUVER. Wash. Oct. 1s.-
Deputy sheriffs are today In Am.
boy. 80 miles from here. investigst
ing tragedy in which Mrs y. r.
Clarke. 55. was shot and killed last
night by a man said to be q neigh.
Dor. Details are lacking. but fam.
fly trouble Is said 10 have been the
cause.
The neighbor called at the Clarke
home. and. after an alteration.
fired with shotgun. which he had
concealed under his raincoat.
The charge missed the husband
and struck Mrs. Clarke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16
KENNEDY THROWN FROM CAR,
women WITNESSES ASSERT

auto party righted tho car. placed
tho unconscious man in the ton
neau. and drove on.
But after going short distance
they threw him out again and left
him lying In the ditch. lie IL In the
Tacoma hospital now. suffering
from what Is feared TO be a frac.
tured skull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16
SERBIA IN LAST
DITCH STRUGGLE
Little Nations Must BE Crush
ed Unless Help
Comes Soon
GERMANS ADVANCING


PARIS, Oct fe.--HeaviIy be-
act upon three sides. the Serb.
lsns are making iast.diteh
fight for life.
Serbian reports today claim.
ed the Serbian forces are hold
Ing their own against the Bul.
garlans In the east and against
the Austrisns In the west, along
the Drlna, but admitted the Aus
tro-oerman drive northward 10
steadily progressing In the Nor.
ava valley.
Nish reports the Central allies
losses have been enormous IN the
effort 10 batter a way thru 10 Con.
stantinople.
Reinforeements Needed
Nevertheless. the far superior mum
beers In invading armies are having
their effect against the virtual hand.
ful OF Serb defenders.
Military circles say tho Teulons
will reach Constantlnople unless the
Serbians are reinforced quickly.
Allied troops landed at Salonika
are reported TO be pushing into Ser.
bia II II not believed. however.
that they are numerous enough 10
accomplish much.
Rumanla 10 Be Neutral
Italian reports. unconfirmed. said
communication has been cut be-
tween Salonika and Russia. and be.
tween Serbia and Rumania. while
the Bulgagians are believed to be
aiming al a bold stroke 20 cut the
railway line leading TO Salonika.
Rumania. said Bucharest die.
patches. has definitely decided 10
remain neutral and has troops or
her border TO maintain this position.
May Quit Dardaneiles
The conviction grows that the nj.
lies will withdraw forces from the
Galiipoll operations TO send into Ser.
lbia.
Italian officials are comforting re.
garding ltaly's policy Press re
ports said that they had already de.
cided 20 send 10000 troops TO a
strategic point
Russia, too. is understood 10 have
men ready TO 20 TO the aid OF Ser
bla. but lacks route. Rumanian
neutrality bars the way. The allies
hesitate 10 force a path.
Great Britain has taken the for,
NAL step OF declaring war on Bull
garia. To all intents and purposes
the allies have been In n state OF
war against her for days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16
SUZzALL0 HAS BUSY
TIME AT ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN. Oct. 1G.--Dr Henry
Suzzsllo, president OF the Universe
~ Of Washington. Is on reco~d to-
day I'm favor OF vocational training
In school
He spoke here three times yes
terday. at a luncheon OF the Cham.
Der OF Commerce. ut banquet OF
university alumni. and at an open
meeting In the auditorium.
He deplorod the election Of men
to office "On their hankshaking
qualities and sooisbillty."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16
To Make Skin Clear

Don't worry about skin troubles.
You can have n clear, clean COM
pleXion by using n little 2emo, oh
tanned AT any drug store Tor 2bc, or
extra large bottle at $500.
Zemo easily removes all traces OF
pimples, black heads. eczema, and
ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo Is neither watery.
sticky nor greasy and stains Moth
ing. IL is easily applied and costs a
mere trifle for each application. II
lis always dependable.
Zemo. Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16
SCATTER TACKS

Five jitneurs on the Yesler way
run are indignant Saturday. Some
person or persons have mallciously
strewn tacks an inch long. stuck
thru small cardboard squares. from
18th TO 2Tth ayes. and not only
the five jltney buses were put hors
dc combat. but several private. ma
chimes as well.
Wen give 500 TO find out who
Is doing this. said S. u. Wood. a
driver. ut has occurred every two
weeks or so for the past five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16
SHE'S SINGLE AGAIN

JUNEAU. Alaska. Oct. 16.--Flor.
ence Howard. formerly known as
Hazel Moore. Is today once more a
single wpnan. She was granted a
divorce ffpm John Howard here on
charges N non.support and deser-
fIon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16
LEAVE FOR FRISCO

Waving flags and banners In fare
well "a the national convention city.
200 delegates to the woman's Chris
tian Temperance union annual as
sembly, Just closed here. left Seat.
tic for san Francisco at O'Clock
Saturday morning. aboard the
white Ribbon" special train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16
SHOOTS HIMSELF

EVERETT. Oct i6.-Coroner
Maulsby Ia today trying to locate
friends Of j. Cooper OF Seattle. who
committed suicide here yesterday
in the Strand hotel by shooting
himself. He had so cents In his
possession and n postal card, on
which was the picture OF two girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16
ATTACK IS REPUlSED

PARIS. Oct. Furious at
tempis by the Germans iaw night 10
recover trenches captured by the
French within the past two days.
north OF Reillon. In Lorraine. were
repulsed. today's communIque an.
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16
MEETS MONDAY

The finance committee will meet
In special session Monday at IL a.
m, TO act on the ordinance vetoed
by Mayor gin. fixing the tax levy
at 21.6 mills for 1916, and the pro.
posed ordinance which lops two
mills from this amount. The com.
mittee will vote on recommended
lions for the afternoon session of
the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16
LAWYER DEAD

Los ANGELES. Oct. 16.--Chas.
II. Fairall, Al. chief counsel for
the defense of NJ. A. Schmidt and
David Caplan, charged with dyna-
hitting the Los Angeles Times
building, is dead today from blood
poisoning, after an illness OF two
days.
Fairall was author Of number
of law books and one OF the best
known criminal lawyers on the Pa
cific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct 16.-Mrs.
S. w. Brandt. 445 39th ave. 8. e.,
Seattle, today asked the Poesland
police TO try to locate her son,
Stromie Brandt. II, who ran away
from home July s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16

of the rich and socially great.
shall name some of the participant
There will be, for instance.
three voeiferous "barkers"-
Jimmy Hoee. George Boole and
James pIrtle. There will be a
ringmsster--R. r. Fox. and an
assistant - Daniel Trefethen.
w. r. Hobson Will lead the hip
podrome parade.
Fourteen bankers and doctors
will appear as cops" TO pre-.
serve order, II not decorum.
There will be so ushers-alI
members OF the younger set"
in yama-yama costumes. In
clown band Of IS pieces will
be seen such comic page char.
acters as Mutt and jeff. Polly
and Her Pals, Everett True, and
so on.
There will be other bands
OF "blaek mammles," OF syp-
sizes.
Troops OF trained animals
phoney and otherwise--bears,
dogs, ducks, pigs. elephants and
eamels--will give evidence Of
almost human intelligence.
Beautiful ladies and hand.
some men viii ride broad-bsck.
ed nags, posturing and kissing
their flnger-tips In true circus
fashion. They Will even Jump
hoops.
A band OF Hlehlanders will
assault our ears with bagppes
! am sure ! shall enjoy seeing
Professor Cox OF the university
In the sword dance.
look forward with keen an
ticipatory delight to the char
lot race between Claire Farms.
worth OF the Rainier club and
Or. Frank Shaw. The horses in
this event Will be eight proml-
nent business men.
Mayor Gill will be the Judge
OF the Charley Chaplin contest,
for which Dwight Meade has Of
fere1 a cash prize OF $25. and
which has been named the TX.
c. g." contest.
Patrons Of the circus will be AS
ID to vote for some one of the |
charitable institutions which will b
iamed The institution getting tn
most votes will get the proceeds.
The parade will start at SIS
zach evening. Admission will be
'ents, and 25 cents will he charge
or reserved seats.
am looking to Seattle society I
,rove Chesterton wrong. II is tu'
possible that joke having elabo
tie machinery CAN be funny II tn
dea is good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16

MODERN PROPHYLACTIC
BRIDGEWORk
My prophylactic bridgework Is far
more sanitary than the natural tooth
because IL has but three surfaces,
all OF which are easily accessible to
tho toothbrush, and food cannot adj
here to hidden surfaces or crevices.
because there are none.
Because of the great quantity OF
bridgework made at my office
have reduced the prices to a point
where all can afforo 80 have Il. in
stead OF wearing the partial plates.
he sure and get my prices on
hridgework and see my samples.
EDWIN }. BROWN, ID. u. ;.
T05 To 7fo First Ave.
Union aud Washington Blocks.
Open evenings until s and SUNDAYS
until 4 for people who work. Phone
Main a640.
My Bellingham office is at Elk and
Holly SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16

This 10 Mlss Margaret Tyler.
a popular member OF the
younger tet," who will be seen
In the clown band at the soei.
ETY. circus al the ttlppodrome,
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16

If you are looking for house for
winter. read over Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16
""
Humphreys SIEVE nty-seven
For GIMP, Influenza,
COLDS

Humphreys "seventy.seven" does
not contain Morphine. Opium.
Codeine. Cocaine. ChIoroform.
Choral. Phenacetlne or any habit
creating drug.
"Seventy.seven" is made OF per.
fectly pure Homeopathic remedies
and Is harmless.
To get the best results. take
"seventy.seven" at the first feeling
of n Cold-it acts directly on the
sick part. without disturbing the
rest OF the system.
25c and 800. at all druggists or
mailed.
Humphreys fIomeo Medicine Co.
15G William st.. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16
TOOTH
j AL K s
ny EDWIN J. BROWN

ny EDWIN J. BROWN
ID. ID. =.
Sesttie's Leading
Dentist
TO5 TO -I5 First Ave-,
Union and Wnshiurfon
Blocks.
The Largest Dental Of
flee In the world.
Initiated by Many,
Equnled by None.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16

am looking to Seattle society 10
prove Chesterton wrong, II is Just
possible that a Joke having elabor-
ate machinery CAN be funny II the
idea Is good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-16

Hulda Hopkins found she could
not feed herself. her two children
and her husband. William. any
longer on tho S25 he gave her last,
February. and had begun taking In
washing 10 make both ends meet
Divorced.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
RESULT OF DEGREE
 IS coNFlscATIoN

FL PASO, March 31-A committee of mining men, representing foreign owned corporations in northern Mex ico, sent a protest to the United States state department against the action of the Villa federal mining laws as, they consider, to render operations of mining properties impossible and con |fiscating probable.
 A telegram from southern Mexico stated that all mining properties around Guanajuato would cease opera tions Monday because of a decree by local authorities requiring mining companies to pay in gold instead of currency or fiat money. The Guana- E1uato district is under control Of the Villa government and therefore the properties are subject to the clause of the new amendments to the mining laws requiring the operation of all mines for 120 days from April un- der penalty of possible confiscat1on.
 H. c. My1es, British consular agent in northern Mexico, was notified py the Mexican Land & Colonfzatlon company, a British corporation, that the payment of the tax of 37,OOO pesos recently levied by the local au- thorities of Lower California IS belng demanded. Recently the Villa gov ernor, Cantu, assured the British con sul that satisfactory arrangements TOT the tax were in sight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
counterfeiter sentenced-

|Counterfeiter Sentenced- The mystery surrounding the pass ing of spurious coin, about which there has been no little speculation the past few weeks, had it's culmin- ation in the trial of the culprit on Saturday night in Longfellow hall. There was a goodly gathering Of representative citizens present, both il, an official capacity and as specta- tors. to witness the outcome of the case. Judge l.. R. Simms, presid- ling, ordered the defendant into court and he was at once produced heavily manacIed by Sheriff Roundtree, the defendant in question being H, H. Haynie, an employee of the Long defense were A. G. Eads and E. J. Rubien, while the prosecution was Represented by J. J. Butts, E.. Riley and L. T Higgins. After the se- lection of the jury the case was fought with vigor by both sides and upon the conclusion of the session the jury found the defendant guilty, although, the evidence proved to the Icontrary, as the money passed by MT Haynie was the best that Uncle l Sam is capable of producing yHew- ever, he was fined the cigars for the 1crowd and a package of cigarettes for
 the judge A startling declaration
 was made by J. A. Hayes, witness,
 when he declared that his occupation was that of a crap shooter. As this Testimony was hard to credit coming
 from a man of his reputation and
 standing in the community, it was or dered stricken from the records.
 Several other witnesses called gave
 much evidence of humorous nature
 and scarcely one that was called but
 what had list of perjuries to his
 credit. MT Haynie for some time keenly felt the humiliation of his posi-
 tion, and being under a cloud the
 suspicious of his friends was ex-
 tremely annoying, but after his ab-
 solute vfndication on Saturday night
 he is now one of the elect and IS proud that his escutcheon bears no
 stain of dishonor. The feature of the evening was the masterly address by [J. J., Butts for the prosecution. :.
 MT. Butts is a prominent attorney of
 Texas and his .forceful handling of
 the argument was listened to with
 wrapt attention. His address gave
 slight impression of what he could laccomplish in real court of law
 and he comes honestly by his reputa-
 tion as one of the best lawyers in the
 Lone Star State.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Fatal Cavein-
 Last Thursday night about eight O. clock occurred one of the worst cave ins that has happened in this sec tion for several years. The accident occurred in the Harrison stope of the Carrasco mines owned by the Arizona Copper company, and as result one Mexican miner was killed outright and two others were mangled. The top of the stope above the heavy tim bering gave way and several hundred tons of earth and timbers were hurl- ed instantly upon the unsuspecting men beneath. The three men were caught on the edge of the cave but as 1t was it took some time to liberate them, and upon digging them out it was found that Francisco Feliz was instantly killed while one of the oth- CTS was horribly crushed and mangled from his waist down and the third man escaped with a few broken bones and severe bruises. Both of the lat ter men were rushed to the Longfel- low hospital where they received sur gical attention. Both men are alive at this time and it is thought that they will pull through after their trying or deal. A coroner's inquest was held upon the remains of the dead Mexican Sunday morning and after a number .of, witnesses had been closely ques-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
School Election

school Electlon-
 The school election which was held on Monday resulted in the polling of a larger vote than had been antici- pated It promised at the start to go through with but little interest shown by the majority of voters but by noon it had warmed up consider ably and upon the counting of the
 votes it was found that a total of 200 had been cast. There were but two candidates in the field for the office, these being c. B. Nonnamaker and John Riddle. Of the 200 votes cast
 Riddle received 108 and Nonnamaker 92, giving Riddle the election of school
 trustee for the next two years by a
 majority of votes. He will take the place of John Curnow, whose term has expired. Both candidates
 were we'll qualified for the office but
 during the day friends of MT. Riddle interested themselves in his behalf and succeeded in being potent factor in his election.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
churn DriIIers Quit

Churn DriIIers Quit-
 On Saturday last eight churn drill CTS, who have been employed on the property of the Detroit Copper Mining company known as the Colorado claims, ceased operations and refused to work. It is understood that for some time there has been dissatisfac- tion among the men and which reach ed the climax when they quit on Sat urday. The men, several of whom had families, left Morenci Tuesday morning for different parts of the state, the majority going to Miami where they were in hopes of securing employment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
visItina .from California;

Visiting from California;
 Miss Lorna Mclean, of Riverside, California, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Milton Mclean. Miss Mclean is the daughter of the late Gordon Mclean, whose memory is still fresh in the minds of the older residents of this district where his activities in former years did so much towards the devel- opment and progress of this section. Miss Mclean expects to remain in Morenci some time before returning to her home in California.