davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
Criticises Attack on Mr.. Hogan.

'Ihere Is no escaping the impression
he tried to make upon you gentlemen
of the jury" Mr.. Stanchfield said. that
Mr. Hogan was guilty Of perjury on
this witness stand, and that when he
got the defendants to sign that aff1-
davit he was guilty of subornation Of
perjury.
1T has been said he continued.
that there is deep feeling in this
case. Yes. there is. and feeling that
will endure in this community through
generations yet unborn"
He paid a tribute to Mr.. Hogan
bility. and said Mr. Hogan is angry,
of course: that the jury had had an
opportunity to judge of the man for
themselves: that he lived hundreds OF
miles away. but that for FIVE years he
had heard Mr.. Hogan spoken of as
one of the leaders of the Washington
bar. although he had known him for
only few months.
This case" he said, has crossed the
continent. II is the talk of lawyers
and bar associations all over the
United States and it is important for
many reasons. also because we are
discussing whether q not defendant
shall be proved guilty for acting upon
the advice of counsel. Mr.. Darlington
the actual leader of this bar. and other
eminent lawyers here back up Mr.
Hogan.
Mr.. Stanchheld spoke OF the TACT ina
a year has gone by and Justice Mccoy
has not yet decided the equity case
which caused the present trial He
alluded to the character witnesses. in
Guiding former President Taft and
former President Roosevelt. who had
| testified for the defendants. and Won
dered, he said. IF John Shelton Will
Iiams year from now, say, in case an
accident should happen. for they do,
sometimes. should be brought before
twelve jurymen. whether he could pro-
duce any such array of character wit
nesses" Recalling the fact that some
of the jurymen had shaken hands with
Col. Roosevelt. Mr.. Stanchfield alluded
to the former President as "a man we
all love-Teddy Roosevelt. He said
the Riggs National Bank was by COM
mon consent the great bank Of Wash
ington. and despite the charge against
these defendants its deposits have
st eadily mounted upward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES

question was at said time in a de-
fective condition and that the
claimant was injured thereby in the
manner alleged In said claim and
WHEREAS, 1t Is just and prop
er that compensation be paid to
said claimant; NOW. THERE
FORE,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
OF TACOMA:
Section /. That the sum of Six
Hundred and Fifty Dollars be APP
propriated from the General Fund
to compromise and settle the claim
of Jane Stevenson against the City
of Tacoma, filed July 8, 1916.
Section 2. That the proper Of
ficers of said City are hereby au-
thorized to draw and pay a. war
rant for said sum in favor of said
Jane Stevenson or Fitch, Jacobs &,
Arntson, her attorneys, upon re-
ceipt of a release executed by said
claimant releasing the City of Ia
coma from any and all claims for
damages arising out of said injury.
Passed Sept. 20. 1916.
A. V. FAWCETT,
Mayor.
Attest: w. d NICKBUS,
City Clerk.
Sept. 81, 1916.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21

ficer, too" predicted Stokes.
Nothing was heard of the bet
for a long time. But both Of
ficers obtained leaves of absence
Wednesday night.
At midnight Officer Nelson
telephoned headquarters.
IT'S boy. eight pounds, and
he arrived at 1916" he exclaim-
ed exeitedly. Heard anything
from Stokes"
Not yet" replied Sergt. Hill.
Ten minutes later Officer
Stokes telephoned.
Mines a fine eight and one
half pound girl, born at 1I:15,"
he called. His excitement even
surpassed Nelson's. Heard any
thing from Nelson?"
Yep. he got a boy" replied the
sergeant. Beat you Just 80 min
utes."
We'll, his boy may be a police
man, but my girls going to be a
police matron, so | guess he hasn't
anything on me-" retorted the
happy and satisfied Officer
Stokes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
SHERIFF TO
LOSE POST
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)


TOPEKA, Kas., Sept. ell.
II. Lathrop. coroner, automatical-
ly became sheriff of Johnson
county today following the lynch
ing of Bert Dudley, convicted
slayer of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mueller, by so enraged Johnson
county citizens this morning.
1t Is provided by the Kansas
statutes that when a lynching oc-
ours in a Kansas sherlff's terri
tory, the coroner automatically
becomes sheriff.
/, At the end of 10 days suspen-
sion, hearing is held before the
governor and the deposed sheriff
may or may not be reinstated by
the governor. f.. G.. Carol was the
sheriff of Johnson county, whose
place Lathrop takes.
Gov. Capper expected to issue
statement shortly after noon
today ordering an investigation
of the lynching. The 1909 stat
utes provide a penalty of from
five years to life Imprisonment
for anyone participating in a
lynching and from two to FL
years for anyone helping a par
ticipator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
GERMAN
SHIFTS
ATTACK

ttaited Press Leased Wire)
LONDON. Sept. 2f.-Halt-
ed In his invasion OF east
ern Rumania, Field Marshal
Mackenzen has shifted his
attack and Is attempting to
carry the war into King Fer
dinand's country by "a stroke
from the northwest.
The German war office this
afternoon announced that the
Austro-Germans have won victor
les on both sides of the Vulcan
pass, one of the gate
ways on the Rumanian northwest
ern frontier. after driving the Ru-
manians back 10 miles.
The Bulgarian war office today
admitted the defeat of German
and Bulgarian attempts to pene-
trate the new Russo-Rumanian
front in the Dobrudja.
The Rumanian war office not
only reported the repulse of all
Teutonic attacks, but declared
that the Russians and Rumanians
are now attacking on the whole
front.
In Macedonia. fierce Bulgarian
counter-attacks have held up tenn
porarily the progress of the allied
left wing, except at the extreme
northwestern corner of Greece,
where the French reported a
three-mile advance.
Some progress was made by the
British on the Somme front last
night, but bad weather hindered
operations on both sides. The
principal fighting on the western
front occurred northeast of Ver-
dun, where the French carried
German trenches and advanced
/ 90 yards at one point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
PROBE CAR
SHORTAGE

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 21.-
Lumbermen and other northwest
ern shippers testified today in
the Oregon public service COM
missions investigation into the
freight car famine.
Charles MCGOWAN, manager for
the Ewauna Box Co. of klamath
Falls in his evidence asserted the
California Pine Box & Shook Co.
was able to get cars and make
deliveries when he could not do
SO, and that lumber plant in
klamath with a production half
as large as his was given just as
many cars.
President Sproule of the
Southern Pacific promised relief
by saying that the traffic depart
ment is arranging for interchange
of traffic with the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
HOT TIME IS HAD
IN JAP HOTEL ON
PAY-BILL DAY

tNnteu fresS Leased WtreD
SEATTLE, Sept. 21.-When
Proprietor Shigeta of the Kama
gawa hotel. tried to collect room
rent from his Filipino tenant, A..
Mehdy, last night, his roomer
whipped out a revolver, made a
dash for the door and started
shooting as he ran.
Shigeta blew whistle and
yelled. w. +. Wood, a sailor from
the U. s. s. South Dakota and Pa
trolman w. G.. Morrison joined
in the chase. One bullet from
the Filipino's gun struck the SAIL
or in the thigh splintering the
bone.
Another bullet struck A. L..
Smith, who ran out onto the
street to see the excitement, in
the leg.
The Filipino escaped by leap
ing over a 22-foot embankment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
81 L.. 4. LII. A..A

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR LOCAL
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT $40 was
filed In my office on September 20,
1918. showing the amount assessed
against each lot and parcel of land
In payment of the cost and expense
of laying cement concrete sidewalks
on South 18th Street between Sheri-
dan Avenue and Alaska Street, In
pursuance of Ordinance GAPS, and
said roll Is open for inspection by
Jail persons interested therein.
Notice is further gaven that the
Council has fixed Wednesday, Octo-
Der IL, 1915. at 10 o'clock a. IN, as
the date for hearing upon said
roll, and that all persons who may
desire to object to said assessment
lions I'm writing and file the same
In my office at or prior to, gao a.
m. on the date above mentioned,
and that on said date, or at such
time as the hearing may be con-
tinued to, the Council will sit as a
board of equalization for the pur-
pose of considering said roll, and
VIII consider all objections made
thereto, or any part thereof. and
viii correct, revise, raise lower,
change or modify said roll or any
part thereof. or set aside said roll
and order said assessment to be
made de novo as to II shall appear
just and equitable. and then proceed
to confirm the same by ordinance.
w. ID. NICKEUS.
City Clerk.
Sept. s1-22-2s-25-2s. 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21

NO. 6446.-AN ORDI-
$4,000 from the General Fund in
settlement of the claim of Annie
Travis against the City of Tacoma.
WHEREAS, Annie Travis on De-
cember 20, 1915, filed her claim
against the City of Tacoma In the
sum of $1,000 for personal injuries
sustained by her on the 21st day of
November. 1915, by reason of de-
fective condition in the sidewalk
on South Street in front of the
premises known as No. 307 South
Street in said City; and
WHEREAS, said claimant is WILL
ing to compromise and settle said
claim for the sum of One Hundred
Dollars; and
WHEREAS. it appears from in
vestigation that the sidewalk in
question was at said time ina de-
fective condition and that the claim
ant was injured thereby in the
manner alleged in said claim; and
WHEREAS, it is just and proper
that compensation be paid to said
claimant; NOW, THEREFORE,,
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
OF TACOMA:
Section /. That the sum Of One
Hundred Dollars be appropriated
from the beHeral ulu " CoHlpro-
mise and settle the claim of Annie
Travis against the City of Tacoma,
filed December goth, 1915.
Section 2. That the proper Of
ficers of said City are hereby au-
thorized to draw and pay war
rant for said sum in favor of said
Annie Travis or Teats, Teats and
Teats, her attorneys, upon receipt
of a release executed by said claim
ant releasing the City of Tacoma
from any and all claims for damages
arising ont of said injury.
Passed Sept. 20, 1916.
A. V. FAwCETT,
Mayor.
Attest: w. d. NICKEUS,
City Clerk.
Sent 81 1915
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
Use X-Ray
to Find How
Old Girl Is

(Unfte0 freB9 LeugeO "hreI
OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. FL. -.
The X-ray today disproved a
mothers testimony regarding the
age of her daughter.
Two gypsy tribes are battling
in court for pretty Amelia
Mitchell.
Her mother declared Amelia
is only Is, and that Frank
Adams, a member of another tribe
kidnapped her at st. Louis. Adams
declared he bought the girl and
that she is 10 years of age.
DR.. II. A. Buteau made an X
ray photograph of the bones in
the girls arm and today he testi-
fled before Superior Judge Ogden
that it scientifically proved her
to be at least Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
SLAYER Pleads
Guilty; Ruined
Stenographe1
UNITED Press Leased Wire.

Omitted Press Leased Wlre.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Gus-
tave Kugelman, alleged to have
ruined Carrie Kaufman, the
young high school girl who con-
fessed to the police her expert
ences as a white slave, today
pleaded guilty to one of three
white slavery indictments re-
turned against him.
He will, be sentenced Oct. 10.
The Kaufman girl, q stenogra-
pher in the office of a big New
York corporation, confessed that
after a Filtration with Kugelman
he betrayed her and then sent
her on the streets to make a liv-
ing for him.
She continued to work as a
stenographer. earning $40 a
week and entertaining men at
night, giving the proceeds to
Kugelman.
Kugelman declared he was only
FL years of age when he pleaded
guilty. He said he had once
been arrested for vagrancy in
Lexington, Ky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
NORTH ENDERS GET
MOST SEATS TODAY

The first four persons to bring
in corrections of mis-spelled
words on The Times classified
page, after o'clock Wednesday
morning. we're H. r. Maybin, 712
South G St; Miss Rose Swift,
1909 North Cakes; Miss Rosina
West, 3745 North 18th ST.; Drew
Silvers, 1920 North 9th ct. Each
received two tickets to "Civiliza-
Hon. the film now running at
the Tacoma theater.
To give others the opportunity
to see this remarkable photoplay
free, The Times will continue It's
offer each day during the films
run in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
Stork Only 80 Minutes
Apart In Visiting COPS

Police Patrol Chauffeur Roy
Nelson and Police Chauffeur r..
o. Stokes made a bet with each
other some time ago that each
would have increases In the fam
lily before the other.
Mines going to be boy, and
he'll bet he finest, huskiest cop
on the department when he grows
up" said Officer Nelson.
Mines going to be a police Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
SOLDIERS DODGE
HIKE; ARE JAILED

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 21.-Elev-,
en- enlisted men of the 18th pro-
visional division, firing of the
hikeirom San Antonio to Austin,
deserted the column at Hunter
and came to this city on a freight
train, arriving last night. They
were arrested by recruiting Off
GERS here and placed in jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
SEATTLE HOLD-UP
MEN USE JIU- JITSUI

SEATTLE, Sept. 21.-Hold-up
men used jiu jitsui in broad day
light in the commission house dis
trict here yesterday afternoon on
Il. X. Bliss, restaurant proprietor,
and robbed him of a 500 dia-
mond ring and $23 cash.
The police would not believe
Bliss story until city hospital
staff physicians confirmed the
fact that he had been temporarily
paralyzed by spine injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
GRAIN MEN WILL HEAR
IMPORTANT UTTERANCE

will have a strong influence in
two of the most important strong
holds Of the country.
The grain dealers are in init
mate touch with the farmers.
They also are among the fore
most shippers of the country, who,
the railroads say, will have to
pay the freight" as a result of
President Wilson forcing the
eight-hour legislation through
congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21

ASBUR YPARK. N. j., Sept. 21
Great importance is attached
by the democrats to President
Wilson's address next Monday
afternoon before the National
Grain Dealers accusation at Bal
timore.
What the president has to say
on that occasion and the reception
accorded his speech, they believe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
CALDER WINS
(lNited prena IeuHeI WIr~

VIhittd Fress TeWsed WIre.I
NEW YORK. Sept. 2t.-With
returns still incomplete. the vic
tory of William M. Calder over
Robert f. Bacon In the state pri-
mary race for the republican NOM
nation for United States senator,
was generally conceded today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
SCHOOL BUDGET
LESS THIS YEAR

The Tacoma school budget for
the coming year will be about
s3s5,00o, or between $4,000 and
$40. 600 less than last year, ac-
cording to the estimate Of Secre-
tary Alfred Lister OF the school
board. in spite Of increased en-
rollment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
BETTING ODDS NOT
WORRYING LEADER

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-''The
alleged betting odds on Wall
street do not disturb me. The
Wall street gambler three months
ago was betting that Roosevelt
would get the republican nomina-
tion." This was the message re-
ctived today by Democratic Chair
man Mccormick from Frank Do
remus, congressman from Michi-
gan and chairman of the demo-
cratic congressional committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
SO VOTERS ENROLL

'u Only So voters have registered
Since the primaries last week.
bringing the total Of eligible vot-
ere in Tacoma up to 1850, ac-
scording to City Clerk Nickeus.
All citizens are urged to register.
in order to be entitled to q vote
at the November elections.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
WHALES SUPPLY
PLENTY OF OIL

HOQUIAM. Sept. 2l.--The last
of the whaling fleet of the Grays
Harbor whaling station will be
laid up by the end of the month,
as the season is practically over.
The catch was $50 this year, or
10 less than last ye1r. but the
whales Yielded more oil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21

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Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-14
PRIZES AWARDED
BOYS IN THE ROAD
DRAGGING CONTEST

The following are the names Of the
winners in the road dragging contest
and amounts they received as prize
The various towns also REIN
Oursed the boys in some way for the
services rendered.
Town of Baraboo
Carl Hirschinger- $500.
Alvin J. Morley, So.
Harry Getchmann, So.
Howard Roser, 81.
Ivan Cahoon, So.
Ernest Wichern, 81.
Charles Zantow, 81.
Paul Neitzel, 81.
Martin Alvin, 81.
Irwin Platt, 81.
Town of DeIIona
Gerhart Tessmer, So.
Town of Fairfield
Everett Cafisch, So.
BERTHE Cafisch, 81.
Town of La Vale
Harry Dehler, So.
John Gallagher, 81.
Roland NewIands, 81.
Town of Merrimack
Louis Frese, So.
Walter Herr, ST.
Town of Prairie du Sac
Gilbert Schloegel, So.
Walter AccOla, 81.
Elmer Kindschi, 81.
Town of sumpter
Lewis Steidtman, So.
Raymond Weiglow, 81.
Ivan Gibbs, 81.
Floyd Bass, ST.
Eddie Shimniok, So.
Lee Pobjoy, So.
Harold Hill, 81.
John Rich, 81.
Lewis Leppla, 81.
Lewis Fraust, So.
Elgene Stone, So.
William Waterbury, 81.
Floyd Schoephoerster, ST.
Town of Washington
6A4bOAC OGlLS41ShS POs
Paul Wesloh, SIS.
Cecil Powell, SIS.
Paul Reichert, 81.
Kenneth Phillips, 81
Gilbert Schenck, 81.
Garfield Brandt, So.
Herbert Kruger, So.
Allan Schultz, So.
Egon Gutenschwager, 81.
Ed. Schulenburg, 81.
Herman Brandt, 81.
Noah Warne, 81.
Clarence Westedt, 81.
This prize fund was contributed
~ men who drive cars. Nearly all
vas in one dollar amounts, from
Ieedsburg and Baraboo.
The gold watch, offered by T. c..
Tieman, of Reedsburg, was awarded
0 Irwin Larriden, Of Reedsburg town
hip. But Albert Schenck of the town
f Washington and Carl Hirschinger
f the town Of Baraboo, were also con-
idered worthy Of special award. So
Then the county board was in session
gently, they passed the hat and
aised enough among themselves $500
0 get two more watches.
One of the good results Of this con-
est has been the growth Of public
pirit in these boys. Although the
ontest ended November 1, lots of
hem got out and dragged their roads
uring the past week, while the wealth
r was favorable.
Much credit is due the county Y
4. G. A. secretary for his interest, en-
husiasm, and time given to the move
nent. He was untiring in mis- efforts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-14
HAPPY Hill.

August Hartman visited his sister
Mrs. Emma Weinke, and family last
Thursday.
William Schwanz is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kaltch entertain
ed relatives and friends at their home
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin HirschingeI
and Walter Hill we're Thursday after.
noon callers at the home of William
Weinke and family.
Thomas Buelow is laid up at his
home with a sore arm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-14

At Portage in the case Of J. r. MAR
VS.. the towns Of Marcellon and Wyo-
cena for $1,000 damages for injuries
received in an auto accident which is
alleged to have been due to a defective
road, the jury gave MAR damages to
the amount of $103.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-08
MAKING TIMES PROSPEROUS.

Prosperity to a considerable degree
rests upon the whims of the business
interests of the country and upon the
people themselves.
If they are optimistic and believe in
prosperity and work faithfully to that
end, prosperity will be with US, re-
CARELESS of conditions in other coun-
tries. We are a self-supporting peo-
pie and are not dependent upon the
whims or exertions of others.
But if we become p~essimistic, and
constantly predict disaster and force
ourselves to the belief that it is to
come, then we r likely to get no
more that that which we predict.
A few people, through the constant
use of their tongues, can in time in
still into the minds of others the
same atmosphere of gloom that per-
vades them, and this is spread to 9TH
ers, and yet others, until communities
are states and whole nations suffer
from the effect.
But prosperity can be made, if we
want it. 1t will come, if we seek it.
1t will remain, if we nurse it.
We should talk prosperity, feel
prosperity, and act prosperity if we
would have prosperity, for in no 9TH
err way will we meet up with the ia
vors of the gods.
1t is up to you, to every citizen, to
work for prosperity in Pleasantville
and vicinity, for it is an almost uni
versal rule of man that we receive in
proportion as we do.