davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28
July Clearance !. Womea's and
Kisses Tailor Made Suits q. e
Very Special Values at: $40
10 SIS i

Materials are .-a.. ~ ~
All wool shepherd checks .
All wool poplins in blue, tan,
black and green
All wool serges in copen, navy,
tan and gray e. =.
Silk poplins in copen, navy and
tan ~ s'"s
Other splendid values at -
$3.50, $3.50 and $500
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

rrr.3 -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

to Fifth ave. and Jefferson at and
made the arrest at the point OF a
revolver.
He Denies Charge
The iongshoreman. who was
armed when caught. continued to
oeny the charge Friday. altho he
was sweated BY Capt. Tennant. OF
detectives.
The fire did little damage. and
vas extinguished by city firemen
with chemicals
Duncan Denounees Violence
James Duncan. secretary OF the
Central Labor council said Friday
that Il would go hard" for any law
breakers who discredit TIE move.
inert with acts OF violence.
"lf We can get proof that any
union man Is mixed up in water
front lawleesneas We will 20 the
limit" he said I'VE want II under.
stood that union labor IN Just as
firm as any interest in the commu.
nifty In favor OF law and order"
Because tevorai incendiary fires
bave started from phosphorus
along the waterfront during the
last few weeks, special inyestlga.
tons are being carried on both by
city and private detectives to run
down the fire bugs"
II has been learned that s. rough.
ly dressed man purchased a guam.
tity OF phosphorus at a wholesale
drug firm. according to Assistant
Fire Marshal Harry Neff
Chief Disperses Crowd
Chief Rockingham. Capt. Willard
and a squad OF motorcycle officers
patroled the water front at 10 D..
NJ. Thursday. after reports came to
headquarters that so men. In a body
were walking south from union
headquarters OF the longshoremen
The men were stopped at Spring
st. Some OF them were searched.
but no weapons were found. They
declared they were lust walking
around"
Joseph Mcdonald. non-union
worker at Pier 4. reported 10 the
police he was attacked between
Western and First aves. on Spring
st.. during the evening by three
men, one u whom used a knife. At
the city hospital piece OF small
knife blade was found broken Off
In his coat sleeve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

Passengers on an inbound
Ballard Beach Car at 6:20 a.
m. Friday saw a hatless man,
with a handkerchief wrapped
over his nose and mouth, peer
out of the brush at l4th ave.
w. and Garfield st. and then
walk briskly across the bridge
there, which leads to Magnolia
Bluff.
Forty minutes later. a police
automobile. carrying Lieut..
Hedges and a special squad
of officers, was hurrying to-
ward the spot. They believe
that it was Frank Won Der
Heiden. the murderer of Mar
TIM Antoine and Jack Collin
son, whom the passengers saw.
The clue was telephoned to po-
lice headquarters after the car had
reached the city, so the officers
got a late start
But policemen from the Ballard
station were ordered to join In the
search at the same time, and were
on the spot when the men from
the Central station arrived.
Hides His Face
Reporting the tip to headquar-
ters. passengers explained that the
man answered the published de-
scription of the murderer. lie wore
blue suit. and when he saw a
passenger on the rear end of the
car point at him, he ierked up one
corner of the coat and held 1t over
his face.
The search proved fruitless.
No trace OF the hatless man
could be found. and the party from
Central station returned at noon.
The man may be in hiding" ="
Lieut.. Hedges reported. But we've
searched everywhere, and haven't
been able to turn up any new
clues"
Colllnson Prominent
Advices from Vancouver y. c.,
established the fact that Young had
always been known under the name
OF Franciscus Won der Heiden
there. and II is believed to be his
real name
j. A. Collinson, the man he shot
Gown with Martini Antoine. near
Providence hospital Wednesday
night. was n widely known real
estate man and building contrac-
tor in British Columbia, II was
learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
BY coRNEltA GLASS

The Stars going 10 have
party.
u Is going TO be a matinee
party, and there Will be nearly
200 quests. Modesty does not
prevent me from saying that u
Will be very nice party
quite the incest that have ever
attended, am sure.
am to play hostess for The
Star.
The guests are not coming In
Ilmouslnes. ! doubt " there
will be one swish Of silk rs they
find their seats. I arm sure there
will be no sticks, nor summer
furs, nor iorqnettcs. They are
not coming from places where
things like that abound.
II isn't, honestly all a Star par
ty. Part OF II belongs to Alex Pan
taRes, who IL lending us the Metro
polltan theatre and the Monday aft
ernoon matinee OF Civilization" so
that We may entertain the orphans
and homeless children In Seattle's
institutions.
Orphans and homeless children
don't seem 10 have great deal OF
amusemont-espacially the sort that
costs money: and. Of course, they
Ike It rs well az children who are
neither orphaned Tor homeless.
| telerhoncd Yesterday to the
Sacred Heart orphanage, the Wash
ington Children's home. the Seattle
Childron's home rnd Mrs. Ryther's.
Those were all | could find. II
there is any oth"r place where there
are children who are orphans or
who have no homes of their own,
would be very happy to be told OF
Il.
Every matron that | talked to
Yesterday accepted for all OF her
little brood so eagerly, and so CRATE
fully. that Il made me ashamed to
'hink | had nevnr tried It before.
Now tho marty Is al right. The
orphans can have as many VI the
very best seats as they want, and
the pcrfcrmsncc VIII start al ego.
Tho guests are all onthusiastic-no,
more than that, They are excited.
But there's problem. Some of
them live two blocks past the end
OF the Ravenna park car line. 9th.
ers live on Beacon hill. Still more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

SEN. POINDExTER WANTS LIGHT
THROWN on income RETURNS

have incomes OF 4 million more year and best
able pay without hardship. thereon. the class
OF persons however who have evaded the law and have
been able do because the returns not
opened public inspection.
THE BEST REMEDY OF COURSE, IS THE
TURNING ON OF THE LIGHT OF PUBLICITY
Every evasion of the kind increases the burden OF
OF the small property large property
for that matter, who makes true return-hence it is
unjust and obnoxious
81 have introduced amendment to the pending
revenue bill making these records public other
records are. and has been horoy considered by the
committee in charge OF the bill. who however, have
jeced The question will be renewed in the senate
and is important TO get support Of public opinion for it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

HEADQUARTERS WASH
INGTON NATIONAL GUARD,
calerico. Cal. Aug is Sec.
ond infantrymen today learned
the Identity OF the down and
outer" Some days ago the
down and outer appeared In
camp. Nobody seemed TO know
where he came from.
lie WAS an oldlsh sort OF a
man. attired In groassspotied
and faded Jumper and oyerails.
with an old wrinkled bandana
about his neck. lie was un'
shayen and not overly clean.
He performed meniai duties
about the camp. silently and al
most morosely. and no one In
,erferod with him. He just
did odd jobs here and there.
poking his nose into various
tents. taking interest In the
dolnEs OF men and officers
alike. No one seemed to mind
him very much.
Last night the stranger went
away. A group OF infanirymen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
CTTY'S ORPHANS TO
SEE "CIVILIZATION"
AS GUEST OF STAR

are on Queen Anne, and Mrs. Ry-
ther and her family are too far
away 10 walk. altho she sturdily
says they will do It rather than miss
the party. In institutions. you know,
there Is no money for carfare.
They all want desperately TO
come. and they can't walk, and-oh,
well. don't IKE 10 suggest nor
hint. but II would be mighty nice to
have street car. or some automo-
biles. or something.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
E'DOWN and OUTER"
TURNS OUT TO BE
DISGUISED COLONEL
Wins Sympathy of Washington Guard as
Menial and Returns to Camp Clad
in u. S. Army Uniform

gathered at tho end OF a com
pany street 10 watch him
trudee along the dusty road TO
Caiesico. just before dark.
There goes Old Down and
Outer. somebody said.
Guess nobody hero viii ever
know who the old boy really
IS"
Rut today the down and out
er" came back. and young Off
GERS have been quaking In their
boots ever since
Col. John -. Mcdonald. OF the
staff OF Gen. J. Franklin Bell.
in command OF the Department
OF the West. in full regalia,
strode over the camp places he
had haunted In the rags OF a
desert rat" while making a
"thoro inspection, OF all de-
partments OF camp life here for
the war depaI tment.
And wherever he went today.
men spraug from their duties
and stood at salute while the
down and outer" passed by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

Believing that preparedness costs shall be paid by
taxes big incomes. nheritanees and munitions. Sen
Miles Poindexter OF Washington today issued statement
declaring for the policy OF turning the light upon
income returns that the big dodgers would
have TO pay their just share in the future.
Sen Poindexters statement follows:
II am in favor OF amendment 20 the income tax law
making the income public records that
any interested may have TO them and that
they may be available for publication any desiring
them Tor that purpose. All other records open
public inspection and there is that dif-
fercnt rule should apply to the income
"It has been thoroly disclosed by study by Basil
Manly that there has been the greatest kind OF evasion
Of the law by the possessors OF large incomes All who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

Overalls for practical pur-
poses OF housevork are being
worn by many Seattle women.
One large store announces
that IT has disposed Of 30
dozen pairs to Seattle women
this summer. Stocks are 10
be increased next year.
Girls In summer camp at
Madison park have found them
the most practical attire they
have ever used.
And Mrs. Lillian X. Thomas.
who lives at Foster, just out
side the city limits on the Ia
coma Interurban line. comes
forward to testify that she has
worn them six years and that
she wouldn't discard them for
any house dress she ever saw.
Il adopted overalis for gen
sral house and yard work be-
cause they are so much more
practical and sensible then
~gkirts ever could be" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
BANKERS and
100000 CONE

LONGVIEW, Tex. Aug. IS-More
than 100000. together with G. n.
Campbell. cashier. and g. A. Boden-
helm. heavy stakeholder. are miss
Ing from the Peoples State bank,
closed by Banking Commissioner
Patterson today TIE whereabouts
OF Campbell and Bodenheim is un-
known. Patterson is on his way
here from Austin to conduct the In
vestigation personally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
CHIEF SIGNS
The WARRANT
Officer Says He Saw Prisoner
Throw Bottle of
Phosphorus
DENIES THE CHARGE

Prosecutor lurdin Friday
issued q criminal complaint.
charging James Murphy. long
shoremsn, with first degree ar
son In connection with the flr.
Ing OF pier No. 2. Thursday
night.
Murphy was caught by Pa
srolman r. q. Colby. who says
he saw him throw the bottle OF
phosphorus thru a window on
the dock and then run.
Chief Buckingham signed the
complaint.
There is no doubt that the thins
Was planned. and that Murphy wa'
the man" said the chief Friday
we have evidence that VIII send
him TO the pcnitei.tiary for this The
union men. "a gcli as the rest ol
the community. don't want any Of
this bloodthirsty stuff"
Patrolman Colby chased Murphy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

Mrs. Thomas Friday.
Il wear them while doing
ms housework. wear them
about the yard and in the gar
den and | keep on wearing
them when ! go for a walk. a
horseback ride or a trip In my
auto.
"overalls do not pick up dirt
as do skirts. Therefore they
are more healthful. They allow
more freedom than skirts and
in other ways seem 10 me to
be entirely suited TO women
for work around the home.
One Mt Baker park woman
who made her own oyerslls
has been beselged all summer
By her neighbors. who have
borrowed her pattern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
WILSON vETOES
ARMY MEASURE
Exemption OF Retired Officers
From Liability TO Service.
Is Cause
REP. HAY HAS NEW BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL
preslden, Wilson today vetoed
the army appropriation bill.
His action resulted from . pro.
vision In the bill esemptina
retired army officers from Tia
bili,y TO service and discipline
under the articles Of war.
The exemption provision "
self arew ov, OF objections
made by certain retired Off
GERS when asked 20 serve at
the outbreak OF the Mexican
trouble with recruiting officers
and mastering stations.
The acilon today VIII mean that
NJ least this provision OF the bill
will have TO be changed and may
preclpitats a struggle over the en-
tire appropriations measure that
n ight result in prolonging con.
ETess
The Objectionable feature was
kept IN the bill by the persistence
q Chairman Hay. 0f the house
lAiIittfN fNftAIAhAAffa
peintrodveos Bill
Within one hour after the
veto reached the house, Chair
man Hay reintrodueed the
measure. minus any mention
OF the articles OF war.
The veto OF the appropriation
till--carrylng 1861 ,000. .O00-will de
lay the general military reorgani-
zntion as provided for In a sep
crate measure. which provided for
a regular army Of l75.000 regulars
snd 100000 national guardsmen.
Chairman Chamberlain. OF the
senate military affairs committee.
declared the upper house would In
sert the old articles of war when
tho new house measure reaches the
senate.
nay succeeded In keeping II In
the bill despite the fight made on
Il by War Secretary Baker.
Constitutional Point
In his veto message the presi.
dent suggested n constitutional OBJ
lection TO such exemption. SO
long as retired officers are con.
tinued in their status as members
Of the L. S. army. he said. they
carnot under the constitution be
relieved from obedience to the
president.
The message expresses doubt
that the majority OF retired Off
GERS would sanction such a provl-
zion In the law.
Delays Adjournment
Congress to pass the bill over
his veto must muster a two thirds
vote, and with the arrival of the
message at the house today the
general belief is that this cannot
be done The action OF the presl-
dent. however. Is deemed likely to
delay adjournment TO some extent.
The veto message declares II is
with genuine reluctance that tho
president returns the bill. which
he describes as wisely and gener-
ously providing fer national de-
fonse.
II cites a long list Of rulings to
show that retired army officers
hold public office and are not
mere pensioners" from whom no
further service is expected.
Convinced as ! am OF the un-
e,sdom of this provision and of
It's baneful effect upon the discip-
line Of the army. doubling, as do.
the power OF congress wholly TO OK
empt retired officers from the con
troll OF the president while declar.
ing them TO be a part Of the regu-
lar army OF the L. S, ! am con
strained 70 return this bill with
out my approval
=s---a-----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

ALFRED BUTT, Lincoln high
school student. who was drowned
in Lake Keechelus Tuesday, will be
buried Saturday at 1880 o'clock
from 146 r.. 56th ri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
Star Mans Back With
Fine Alaska Stories

Saturday The Star will publish the first
OF series Of special articles on Alaska
It's news. its romance and its people. by
lack ungmeyer For three months he has
been travelling in Alaska and thru the Bcring
Sea Islands for The Star.
IN May. thru the courtesy OF the T.. ).
coast guard service, Jungmcyer lett Seattle
aboard the Cutter Manning for Dutch Har-
Dor. Unalaska on the Aleutian peninsula.
Since then he has covered 1000 miles aboard
Uncle Sans Far-North patrol boats.
The first article will tell Of the Alaska
coal fields unprotected bait for any foreign
power Already the confidential agents Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
S0URD0UGK MEET

Thirty-cne members of the orig
inal camp on bonanza creek, the
first pay streak TO be opened in the
Klondike, ate dinner together
Thursday night. and retold their
days In the cold North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
Pop! j!

He almost popped" to
Anne, the actress.
Then kerplunkl
Anne's daughter arrived.
Elsie was Is. Her
mother - we'll - she was
older, of course,
They looked like sisters,
and So
What followed makes
most interesting reading
in "Anne. Actress" next
novel-a-week in The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

ALEXANDER PANTAGEs has
Just placed an order with n Seattle
agency for t27 900 worth Of theatre
chairs. which ne will place In Ia
oma and other cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
FEAR A FLOOD
AT GALVESTON

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. Ia
The local Western Union office
reported that all wires between
San Antonio and Brownsville
went out at 2 .. m. The inter
ruptlon Is believed due TO the
Galveston hurricane striking
the coast about an hour ahead
OF schedule.
HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. ts.-
Railroad and interurbans have
been running special trains all
day, carrying persons from Gal
weston TO the mainland, as a
result OF a slight rise In the
tide at the Galveston seawall,
attributed to the Gulf hurrl-
cane.
The local weather bureau
says the storm Will strike the
coast probably late today, be-
tween Brownsville, Corpus
Christi and Galveston and Hou-
ston. The wind may reach a
velocity Of so miles an hour.
At noon the wind was blowing
80 miles an hour here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

Asiatic and European nations mapping this region
Equipped with government passes which permitted IN
Hesgaton everywhere he went, Jungmeyer visited the
frbof Seal islands this countrys Sl30O0O00 investment
in the Arctic circle lie visited every coast city OF I'M
portance in Alaska and dozens OF small unknown islands
Jungmeycrs stories will be authoritative and exclusive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

IT'S BEEN THREE DAYS NOW SINCE CHARLIE
HUGHES BREEZED INTO TOWN BUT THE AT
MOSPHERE STILL REMAINS COOL, ABTHO OUR
PROGNOSTICATOR CALMLY ANNOUNCES; TO
NIGHT AND SATURDAY. PROBABLY FAIR"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Omaha Ranks as Largest Liue Stock
Mart in West and Second in Woric

standstill, but the Omaha market has
shown steady and large increases.
A few months ago some of the large
eastern markets were closed because
of the prevalence of the hoof and
mouth disease, but during all that time
the Omaha yards were open.
Here is an example of the wide
awake and up-to-date method that pre-
walls at these yards, always ready and
able to cope with any situation or
emergency.
Yards Most Sanitary.
To start with, these yards are the
most sanitary in the world. But the
company was not content with this.
At the time of the emergency ii
promptly placed an embargo on live
stock from certain sections. A small
army of government inspectors was
on hand and the moment rumor
came of the breaking out of the dis
ease within its territory the company
rushed an inspector to the spot. The
company went before the Live Stock
Sanitary board and obtained ruling
compelling the railroads to disin-
feet each car Immediately after it was
unloaded. And during the whole of
the embargo not > car was unloaded
during the night.
Unloading was done with almost
as many inspectors on the job as
there were animals to be unloaded.
The remarkable result of this care
fulness was that not single infected
animal reached the yards.
improvements Are Many.
The company is spending money
every day to increase further the
capacity and efficiency of the yards.
Within the last two years over $780,
900 has been spent in charging and
improving the hog yards. This work
lis done in permanent style, and at
the same time in the most sanitary
and up-to-date fashion.
The yards are of steel and con-
crete and are admittedly the finest
hog yards in the world.
The yards water system, begun less
than three years ago and but re-
Gently completed, cost more than
$265 900. The plant is one that would
be appreciated by many a city Of
metropolitan size. 1t furnishes. at a
good pressure, the finest well water
to all the yards.
Through gravity system and per-
feet sewage, fresh water is circulated
through the pens all the time.
The rapid growth of the horse and
mule market is one of the big features
of the yards. This growth has been
so great that, long ago, the problem
of handling the business became a
big one.
The enterprising management pro-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

100000. The sheep were worth $l46,.
10000 and the horses and mules wer,
worth $7S,000,000.
The officers of the Union Stock
Yards company are: R. J. Dunham
president; E. Buckingham, vice presi.
dent and general manager; ]. c.
Sharp, secretary and treasurer; J. S
Walters, superintendent.
The board of directors consists o.
R. ]. Durham, Lee w. Spratlen. Johi
D. Creighton, E. Buckingham, T. +
Mcpherson, G. B. Robbins, r. {
Howe and T. J, Mahoney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

Total receipts during the thirty
two years were rs 353 69s cattle, S.
1896 hogs, 4l,7s7.567 sheep and
1922 horses and mules.
Total shipments for the same
period were 9,547,773 cattle, 6,7S5, l3O
hogs, l9,733,427 sheep and 703,747
horses and mules.
The grand total of animals handled
by the Union Stock Yards company
is l62,796,l24. This figure includes
receipts and shipments.
The total number of head received
during this time was l26,026,047,
valued at approximately 1884,
100000.
The cattle were worth $l,457,000,-
600. The hogs were worth $l,l63,-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

;eeded to solve it in its usual big
ar-seeing way, BY building tn,
argest and best-buht barns in the
world for quartering and selling
horses and mules.
These barns cover an area of 294,.
2Ol square feet. A paved try-out
rack in front of the barns covers 20
i5S square feet. Today the Omaha
horse and mule market is the third
argest market of its kind in the
world. In spite OF the large increase
in 1915 over the previous year, indi-
cations now are that 1916 will see
all records broken in this respect,
and the Omaha horse and mule
market will become nearly. If not
quite, the largest in the world.
Interesting as denoting the growth
of the yards in thirtystwo years are
comparisons Of the receipts in 1884
and in 1915. They were as follows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

~ Is lHc service tnat SatiSficS that
has done all this, the great improve
ments in every facility for the cattle
man.
Promoters Called Dreamers.
The men who started the stock
yards generation ago were laughed
a. They were called dreamers.
How do these men expect ever to
build up live stock market away out
west, competing against Chicago?"
they demanded. %
But these promoters were not wor-
RED by the gloom dispensers. They
had number Of things in their favor,
first Of which was the strategic loca-
ton Of Omaha with reference to the
I ranches. They had, also, pluck, con-
fidence and industry and business acu-
men unlimited. .s
: Second Largest Market.
/ Omaha is today the second largest
live stock market in the world, and
also the third largest packing house
center.
Besides this, it is the great market
to which men come for feeder" cattle
and sheep. Other markets consider
ably older have remained almost at a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

Key to the Situation-The Bee
Want Ads.