davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19
Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.


place of his crime; in Como. two years and two months.
 That and the tragedy itself, when he was taunted by the middle aged woman he had married when he was little more than twenty into sud den outburst of rage when he struck her on the head with a hammer and found suddenly to his horror and ter. TOT that he had killed her, all this grim experience has left Charlton's youth astoundlngly untouched. He stHI looks like a mere boy.
 Shows No siqns of Tragedy
 In a degree his short stature and slim figure accoun. for 1t. Then there are his iaunty golden red curls. deli cacy of feature and clearshnned, nearly beardless face to help along tho impression. You can look at this young fellow till your eyes ache. try ing to find q mark of tragedy, and the only signs you can find are three fine wrinkles crossing his forehead
 He was dressed in a smart black sack suit of redding brown that look ed American but which he said he had bought in Florence. a collar ol medium height with little wings. a scarf of yellow and brown. tan shoe and short top coat Of darker brown brown derby set cockily back on his head. and carried a reddish brown stick hooked over his arm. You could have matched his Ike at liar ward, Princeton. or Yale. A steamer shawl. straw suit case and a biz Italian leather yaliss made up hii luggage.
 When he was told that his Floren tian sack suit looked all American he grinned and said;
 "well. l wouldn't have had the nerve to come back home In what all the fellows are wearing in Italy these days.-the dandies. you know. They are all sporting Empire pants. Re member them in the old pictures They come up almost under a mans arms and the upper part dts as tight as O corset know two American newspaper men wearing them No; I'll spare 'em. won't tell their names"
 After telling of the voyage from Naples and the fear of submarines while in the Mediterranean, Charlton expressed his gratitude for the law yers who defended him at his trial.
 Didn't Intend To Nlll
 First of all." said he. q would like to thank publicly former Judge John Palmeri of New York. From the first he aided noe wisely. and I am afraid with small compensation. He practically prepared my defense on th.s side of tho water. He and his wife visited me in Italy. He secured the attendance of the alienists whose dispositions as to my mental condi- tion before and after what happened went all the way to make the charge against me that of unintentional homi- eide.
 "of course never intended to kll my wife. l was utterly horror-strick- en when I found what I had done. It was. further. his good offices that brought to my defense the eminent Italian lawyers who did so much for me. Please print their names. not that 1t could perhaps benefit them any. but the paper may come to their eyes. and would like to show them
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19
MESSENGER SERVICE
 ESTABLISHED Al coRDovA

The cordoya Messenger Service has recently been launched by F.. sharkey. Vic Johnson and R. Book. They have rented an office in the old Alaskan building and intend to main tain day and night service
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19

Olympia Oysters at orars. Phone 200. 1-25-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern. Since my wife. Mrs. Ellen Hart, has left my bed and board. without just cause. this is to notify all persons dealing with her. that will not be responsible for any debt that she may contract. and that ! will not pay the same.
 W. A. HART.
 2-14-7O Tenakee. Alaska. Olympia Oysters at eranrs. PhOnO 2Os 2G-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19

Let me Empire do your printing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-19

From June %. 1910. when he land- ed at Hoboken in flight from Lake Como. Italy. in which he had left his wiie's body sunk in c trunk. until Nov. 29. 1915. Charlton was impris- oned-.n America three years and one month awaiting extradition to the
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
PEACOCK $ JAR
 HITS FENCE AS
 OTHERSRUSH0 0N
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

IlcpuOlitdr N. r. GcdScu wire KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 27.-Two men were killed and eight others in- jured, one of them fatally, when eleven of fourteen automobiles piled up at the first during the 100 mile race at Recreation Park here this afternoon.
 The Dead
 MARION ARNOLD, mechanician, Chicago, decapitated.
 JACK PEACOCK, driver, Brooklyn, both hips broken and head crushed; died in hospital
 Probably Fatally Injured
 F. E. MARQUETTE, Kalamazoo, mechanician for Peacuc., head and left leg broken in three places, uncon- scious.
 Among the other injured is:
 Jimmy Alexander, Sioux City, Iawo, mechanician, badly bruised
 The accident occurred when Pea cocks car, leading the race, skidded and struck the fence at the first turn. It was overturned and thrown across the track. Before track attendants could signal the other urlvers, ten of the machines going at a terrific clip ploughed into the overturned car. Five of them were completely demolished. The car driven by Andy Burt, whose mechanician, Marion Arnold, was killed was the first to strike that of Pea : cock. Burt was badly bruised. | Nine other came into the wreckage | a moment later.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
bEAUM|LLER' 5 WINNING SLAM
 IN THE TENTH
BY BOB GIBSON

RAY, Ariz., Aug. 27.-The Miners beat the Hayden Shelter club today i1 a thrilling ten inning game by the score of 1 to 0. The Miners won out in the tenth on Scanlon's walk and steal of second. Beaumiller, the Miller's manager then hit long drive to right sending in the winning run.
 The game was a great pitchers bat tle between Flame Delhi and the Min CTS star pitcher and Munsell and Hughes. Munsell pitched nine innings for the Shelter and allowed but one nit he was taken out to let a pinch hitter hit for him. Hughes worked the last inning and was charged with the defeat.
 Outside of the great pitching of Del nj and Munsell the work of Beaumil- ler Scanlon, Pierce and Tobin feat ured. Today's victory gives the Min CTS the lead in the league and places the Shelter in second place, the Mil CTS trailing along in the cellar.
 Wednesday the Mill and Shelter play in Hayden.
 By innings: R. H. E. Shelter .. .. .OOO 900 900 O. 3 0 Mine .. ..... 900 900 900 l. 2 3
 Batteries: Munsell, Hughes and Cal Ian; Delhi and Tonneman.
 SUMMARIZING base hit: Beau miller. Bases on balls Off Munsell, 6; off Hughes, l; off Delhi, 2. Struck out: By Munsell, 5; by Hughes, 1 by Mines 2. Stolen bases: Scanlon, Beau miller. Tobin, MeMurdo. Time of game: ? hours. Umpire: Brashear.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
Boston Teams Nearing Home But Many Teams Have Chance to Cop

vantage during the week, while Brooklyn, National League lead er fell back and ended the week only ten points ahead of Boston.
 Red Sox Hopeful
 In the American, Boston has 9 lead which again may bring the championship. Five other teams. however, are ready to step ahead should the Red Sox falter. A. the end of play Friday. Detroit. St. Louis, New York, Chicago and Cleveland were punched so closely that on ly four points separated the Tigers and the Indians, in second and sixth places.
 New York is making a gallant effort to regain the lead and up to Thursday had won eiqht out of nine games. The Yankees met St. Louis Thursday and Fri day and lost two out Of three. They beat the Browns Saturday and moved into third place.
 Boston played the best ball ;n the National circuit taking six straight. The Braves, 45 points behind Brooklyn at the beginning of the week. narrowed this to ten by the week end. The Superbas are not doing so we'll on their western trip. winning only three of seven games.
 Philadelphia has lost four out Of five games to Pittsburg and went to third place. The cham pions are not out Of the race, however. New York's grip on fourth place is loosening. The Giants scored only ane run in their first four games of the week against St. Louis and Pittsburg.
 Inter sectional results for the week were; National East 12, West IA; American East 15, West 12.
 Joe Bush. Philadelphia Ameri- can with no-hit. norun vic- tory over Cleveland at Philadel- hhia Saturday, led the pitchers for the AaaL
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
LAWN TENNIS TOURNEY Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Play in the thirty sixth annual national lawn ten his championship tournament will open at the West Side club, Forest Hills, L. l., tomorrow. The names of l2S of the country's leading players were drawn for the tournament The feature of the opening day will be the doubles match in which Wm. M. John ston and Clarence J. Griffin, title hold CTS, will play Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson, challengers. All four are of the California contingent. Johnston and Griffin won the title from Mclaughlin and Bundy last year Mclaughlin paired with Dawson this season and won the right to challenge by capturing the finals ol the inter sectional doubles.
 Most of the stars in the singles will play in the lower half but close court battles are forecast in both halveS
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
National League
CHICAGO STEPS ON
 THE BRAVE HOPES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Aug. 27-Carter pitched in fine form today, while Chicago batted Barnes and Ragan opportunely and won the final game of the series from Boston. Carter was given fine support.
 It was announced today that Larry Chappelle, the outfielder whom Presi dent Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox bought from Milwaukee several years ago for S1S,000. and who was sent back to the minors, had been pur chased by the Braves from the Colum- bus club of the American Association. Chappelle will report to Stallings in Pittsburg Tuesday Score:
 Roefop
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28

NEVTT'S HOMER WINS H|S
 ONN CAME FUR THE PAST|MES

With two down in the last of the seventh and the score to 5 in favor of the Acre City team, Mack NeVitt, the Pastime pitcher, slammed out his second home run, sending Fin West fall in ahead of him, and winning his own game by a score of to 6.
 This play ended a tight contest between the Pastimes and the Sub urbatis on the Polk street lot at one o'clock yesterday. Score:
 Daefiy,oe
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
s. PRINCE GOT OFF
 ON THE WRONG FOOT


 OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Aug, 27.-lieutenant governor M. E. Trapp today declared that Attor ney General S. Prince Freeling acted without executive authori- ity in ordering the sheriff of Tulsa county to stop the sched- uled fifteen cound boxing con test between Frank Moran and Carl Morris heavyweiqhts. Sep tember 4. and that he knew of no reason why the plans of the pro- motors had not materiaIized. Lieutenant Governor Trapp is the states chief executive in the absence of Governor R. L. Will Hams, who IS on his vacation in Colorado.
 1 The boyers are continuing with their training and both are said to be in excellent condition.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
SWEEP SERIES CLEAN

DES MONIES, Aug. 27.-SiOuX City made a clean sweep of the series by outplaying and defeating Des Moines in double header here today. Baker held the visitors to one hit until the eighth inning of the first game when Ewoldt's wild throw enabled Sioux City to tie the score. Score:
 First game: R. H. E. Sioux City . OOO 900 O3O 3-6 o Des Moines . 900 030 900 O-3 ?
 Batteries: Schardt and Livingston; i; Baker and Spahr.
 Second gamer R. H. F. Sioux City ..... 1000 100 030- 10 Des Moines .O 900 100 0O0-1 2
 Batteries: Grover and Crosby; Mus ser and Rigsby.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
REDSLOSE ESLuCFEST
 TO THE DODGERS
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI. Aug, 27-In a slug ging match Brooklyn took the last game of the series from Cincinnati here today. The local team used three pitchers and the leaders two. Knetzer and Appleton both gave a base on balls when the bases were filled, forcing runs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
AN EVEN BREAK

Republican A. p. Leased WIrel
 ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 27.-St. Joseph and and Wichita brt..e even today. Jimmy Jackson, Wichita manager, protested the second game, claiming the emery ball was used. Score:
 First game: R. H. D.. Wichita e. .... 900 oil 001-3 8 2 St Joseph 900 900 200 2 8 2 Batteries: Hunt and Gray; Hovlik and Beers.
 Second game: R. H. E.. Batteries: Craig, Davis and Griffith; Williams and Beers.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
*Patted for Blackburn in Sth. s@Batted for Ragan in 8th.
 Chicaoo

SUMMARY-ErrOrs: Boston l. Two base hits: Wortman, Konetchy. Dou- be plays: Chicago l. Bases on balls; Off Barnes 1, off Carter l, off Ragan 1, Hits and earned runs: Off Barnes, 6 hits and runs in innings; off Ragan, hits and 2 runs in innings; off Ruelbach. l hit and no runs in 1 in ming; off Carter, hits and 1 run in 9 innings Struck out: By Carter ,, by Ragan 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 NEW YORK, Aug, 27.-Amer- enter the 1916 home stretch in probably the most closely con tested races of a. decade. No. teann has yet gained command ing lead. Boston, leader in the American. almost doubled it's ad
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
Western League
DENVER WINS TWO

TOPEKA, Aug. 27.-Denver took both games of double bill here today. Dyer's home run with three on in the tenth cinched the first contest. The second went seven innings by agree ment. Score:
 First game: R. H. D. Denver .. ....200 900 900 5- II 0 Topeka e. 000 0ou OZ0 i- 10
 Batteries: Manser and Stevens; w. Lathrop and Allen.
 Second game: R. H. E. Denver .. ... 1000 900 2-2 0 Topeka .. ..... .0O0 900 co 0
 Batteries: Irion and Stevens; Hen ming and Monroe. (Called seventh by agreement)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
SOLD TO ST. LOUIS

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Aug. 27.-Pitcher Richard Nehaus. and third baseman Fred Smith of the St. Paul Associa- tion baseball club have been sold to the St Louis National league club, il was announced here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
American League
CLEVELAND WINS
 ON PUNCHED HITS
lRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND. Aug, 27.-Bunching six of their eight hits off Allen Rus sell Cleveland today defeated New York
 Until the sixth it was a pitchers battle between Russell and Lambeth Three singles, double and a pass gave Cleveland four Tn the sixth. A single and double produced the final run in the seventh.
 New York scored it's only run in the ninth on Pipp's double and Ild- rings single. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
American league
Coast Leauue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League / Brooklyn at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Cincinnati Boston at Pittsburg
 American League Cleveland at Washington Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at New York St. Louis at Boston
 Coast League No games scheduled Week of Aug. 29- Se1t. 4 Los Angeles at Portland Salt Lake at San Francisco Oakland at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28

SUMMARIZING base hits, Sea man. H Westfall. Thomas. Three base hits. Wright, Collins, J. Miller @. Home runs Nevitt CD. Stolen bases, Pastimes ,. Acre City 1. Bases on balls, off Miller l. Hit by pitcher, F. Westfall. Agner @. Struck out, by Nevitt 4, by Miller T. Time of game l hour twenty five minutes. Umpires, Bagorie and Godfrey. Scorer, w. King.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
American Assn

At Columbus, 30; Louisville, 0-S. At St.-Paul, 2-6; Kansas City. GO. At Indianapolis, 2-3 Toledo. II. At Minneapolis. 12-6; Milwaukee 3-'
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
TIGERS BEATEN

The Sluggers took a close game from the Tigers on the Eastlake> park dia- mond yesterday afternoon.
 The score was to 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28

Cincinnati l. Two-base hits, Chase, Stengel Three base hits, Fisher Eases on balls. off Appleton l. off Moseley l, off Knetzer 2. Hits and earned runc, off Smith ' and in 4, off Appleton 4 and none in 5; off Moselev , and in two (none out in third), off Schulz 3 and 1 in 2, off Knetzer and 6 in ,. Struck out, by Smith l, by Appleton ?, by Schulz ? by KEetzer l
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
ANOTHER EVEN BREAK

OMAHA, Aug. 27.--Omaha and Lin coin broke even in a double header here today Omaha taking the first game, to 3. and Lincoln the second, ' to 6. Score:
 First game: R. H. E. Lincoln .. .003 900 000-3 0
 Batteries: O'Toole and Marshall |; Gardner and Rohrer.
 Second game: R. H. F. Lincoln ..... .001 04l 001-7 9 Omaha . 200 OH 002-6 6 '
 Batteries: East and Johnson; Merz, Krause and Krueger.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28

'SU VI .FI-f1N T - I'll UI 5 IIUIIt I WU- base hits. Peckinpaugh, Wambsganss Graney, Pipp. Bases on balls. off Lambeth 4, off Russell 3. Hits and earned runs, off Lambeth and l in g, off Russell and in [. off Love none in 1. Struck out, by Lambeth ,, by Russell 9
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28
Southern Assn

At New Orleans, 3-2; Atlanta, 0-1. At Memphis, O-S; Little Rock, 30. At Nashville, GO; Chattanooga, 2-5 Al Mobile z: Rirmingham
Arizona republican., 1916-08-28

"Batted for Russell in eighth. *Wambsganss out. hit by batted hall
 By innings: Cleveland . GOO GOA 10x-5 New York .... 900 900 O01-1 STTMM F Y-E'prnrS none Two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-12

God helps those who help them
selves. Get busy on them roads,
you lazy slobs.-The Tightwad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-12
PLANT, TROUT
IN THE|INORTH
STATE FISH CAR ON THE WAY TO
STANDPOINT TO STOCK UP
WITH SMALL FRY
All Northern Idaho Counties to be Ia
ken Care Of-GrOuse Season to Open
South of Salmon River

Within the next two weeks the state
game department will have distribut-
ed upwards of 100000 eastern brook
trout in the streams of northern Idaho
and Latah county is scheduled to re-
ceive upwards of 100000 of the small
fry, to be distributed in every stream
in the county that does not go dry
James ]. Keane, assistant chief dep
uty game warden, received word to-
Gay that the fish car with cans would
leave Nampa this evening in charge of
Chief Deputy Thorpe and would go di-
rect to Standpoint where the hatchery
is located. Mr.. Keane states it will
be but a few days later that the car
will be sent through the northern
counties of the state.
August Is, next Tuesday morning,
the open season for grouse and pheas-
ants will be in effect south of the Sal
mon river and it is expected sports,
men from Latah Nez Perce, Lewis, and
Idaho counties will start for the Sal
mon river Monday evening next.
Birds are plentiful south of the Sal
mon and the preserves are within close
reach of either Grangeville or Cotton
wood. The season north of the Sal
man river does not open until Sep
TEMPER 1st.
The closed season on trout in Elk
creek and tributaries in Clearwater
county will become effective August 20
and it will be unlawful to fish in those
streams for 60 days thereafter. Sen
ator Grant of Clearwater county was
the author of the bill passed in the
last legislature making this provision
for the purpose of protecting the fish.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-12
DRY CONVENTION
CONTEMPLATED
EXPECTED DELEGATES FROM
EVERY PRECINCT IN LATAH co.
WILL GATHER IN MOSCOW
Hope to Hold Affair September 1st to
Rouse Voters for COnstitu-
tiOnaI Amendment

Plans are under way for the hold
ing of a county convention of the
"drys" here September 1, Frank H.
Winter of the Spokane branch of the
Anti-Saloon League having spent
several days this week in the towns
and villages Of the county working on
preliminary plans. All the ministers
of the city have offered their assist
ance in securing the success of the
convention and a concerted effort to
induce every precinct in the county to
send a delegate to the meeting will
soon be made.
Mr.. Winter is now in the northern
part of the state where similar con-
ventions are being arranged as a part
of the State Anti-Saloon Leagues
plan to stimulate interest in the cam
paign to keep Idaho a dry state for
ever in enacting the prohibition
amendment at the fall election and
against which fight is to be made by
the "wets."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-12
FIND ENTHUSIASM
FOR HUGHES CLUBS
EVAN EVANS AND PARTY YESTER-
DAY VISITED NORTHERN La
TAH COUNTY TOWNS
Party Left Today for Coeur d'Alene
to Prepare for Reception to
Charlse E. Hughes

Evan Evans, chairman of the re-
publican state central committee, and
his party made trip through the
northern part of the county yesterday
organizing Hughes clubs in Potlatch,
Princeton, Harvard, Deary, and Troy.
Attendance and enthusiasm was good
at all the meetings in spite of the
short notice on which the party made
the towns, F. C. MCGOWAN, who was
member of the party, stated today.
The party, consisting of Evan
Evans, F.. G. MCGOWAN, assistant to
Mr.. Evans, and G. A. Branscombe,
press representative of Grangeville,
left today for Occur d'Alene to be
present at the speaking of Charles E.
Hughes, republican candidate for
president, at that place Monday after
noon. Mrs. E. C. Steele accompanied
the party as far as Spokane.
Leaving Occur d'Alene the commit
tee will continue it's club organizing
trip through Kootenai, expecting to
perfect organization at Rathdrum,
Athol, Spirit Lake, and Harrison.
Bonner and Boundary counties will
be canvassed Thursday and Friday
and Saturday morning the party will
begin their trip to the south, arriving
at Lewiston Saturday evening, where
a meeting will be held and a club or
ganized.
''It is the desire of Chairman
Evans to have more people organized
in these clubs in Idaho than in any
other state in the Union in proper
ton to population" Assistant Nc
Gowan stated today
Hughes buttons have been wired for,
and literature and enrolment blanks
are being sent to the various clubs
already organized.
1t was announced today that the
following nominating committee has
been appointed by Fred C. MCGOWAN,
president of the Moscow Hughes club,
to fill the other offices of the club:
F. A. David, R. R. Sherfey, H. Mel
gard, Harry Whittier, and Charles
Franz.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-12
RIPPING HARD
AGAINST WILSON
PRESIDENTIAL NOM
INEE SHOOTING SQUARE AT
THE DEMOCRATS
Making Great Hit on His Western
JOurney-Raps McAdOO in Pork
Barrel Methods
BY PERRY ARNOLD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 12.-Charles
Evans Hughes, republican president
ial nominee, in an address today hurl-
ed pork barrel charges against VIM.
G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury.
He declared that the administration
had ousted Henry T. Clapp, assistant
appraiser of merchandise of the port
of New York, and gave the job to Dan
iel Finn, Tammany leader.
He called the administration ineffic-
liant and again scored the Wilson pol
icies in the conduct of the affairs of
the nation. He was given an ovation
in Helena and elsewhere along the
line. Mr.. Hughes seemed in excellent
spirits today. He may go to Butte
to descend the Leonard copper mine,
2S00 feet deep and to address the mi
ners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-12
LATAH COUNTY CASE
IN DISTRICT COURT
Judge Steele Considered Action
Against Commissioners in Lewiston
Homefnding Appropriation = Sub.
NIT Arguments by Briefs

After hearing evidence in the case
of Latah county, A. A. Anderson, ex
rel, vs. j. l.. Woody, ct al, Judge
Edgar Steele this morning granted
Frank L. Moore, attorney for plaintiff,
five days in which to file his argu-
ment in the form of a brief, and A. H.
Oversmith and w. E. Lee, attorneys
for the dependents, 80 days in which
to file an answering brief. Evidence
in the case was presented by the at
torneys in the form of stipulations, no
witnesses being placed on the stand.
Judge Steele will review the case
from the briefs some time during his
term of court at Grangeville and de-
cision will probably be rendered by
october /.