davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15

box fullg" he was asked.
Il didn't notice that the stove
was cold. and | always filled the
woodbox before left the house,
replied King
When he came to the discovery
OF the bodies. he lost for the first
time his almost lethargic manner
Il went into the kitchen bedroom
and saw n pool OF blood, and then
looked to the right little and saw
-corinne,"
He Finds the Bodies
There were drops of Precipitation
on the mans forehead. and he mop
ped them off with work-worn
hand that shook visibly.
yes, and then" the quick
voice OF the questioner went on.
well. then got across the room
to the door of the shed somehow
| don't know how--and found
Kate"
His voice broke completely on
the last words.
And after that"
II have no idea what | did then,
except that | found myself pound
ing on the door OF the Murphy
home. He went over with me and
got the lamp. ] stopped beside Cor.
inne, and think tried to raise her
up. but ! don't know for sure. Then
the police came, and my wife, and
think we we're waiting for them on
the porch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15
TESTIFY AGAINST
STATE EXECUTIVES

GREAT FALLS. Mont. June IS.
-Postoffice inspectors were called
before the federal grand jury here
today TO testify in the investiga-
ton OF the affairs OF the North
western Trust Co, which is con-
trolled by high officials of the
state of Montana.
Two officers OF the company,
Robert r. Sidebotham and ]. G..
@. Wilmot. already have been ar
rested and charged with fraudu-
lent use OF the mails in transacting
the company's business.
The president OF the company is
A. NJ. Anderson, Montanas secre.
tary OF state. the secretary-treas.
urer is William c. Rae, Montanas
state treasurer, and Ex-Governor
Edwin l.. Norris of Montana is It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15

cd
About 6:t5. AZ usual" he an.
swered evenly.
Details Days Actions
Prompted by questions. he de.
tailed hts action for the entire day.
up to the time of his arriving home,
at 1880. and finding no one there
when you went into the living
room, did you notice anything un.
usual about the general atmos-
phere?" asked Attorney Ellis.
mo: nothing seemed different"
said King.
His hands left off playing with
the slouch hat. and brought a knife
from the depths OF pocket and
busted themselves with opening
and cloaing the blade.
Tells Of Building Fire
He described how he had built
UP the fire. put two bricks that the
old ladies' carried TO bed with them
where they might warm. and then
put on water enough for three cups
of coffee.
Didn't you think II strange that
tho stove was cold and the wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15
1000 MAY ENROLL

Registration for tho summer
school session at the university
sill begin Monday morning. Ad.
mlnistration officials expect the
enrolment TO reach the 1000 mark.
Teachers and citizens from all
parts OF the stats win attend.
Many regular university students
have decided TO register for the
short course. which will close IN
sir weeks. Tho first Issue OF the
Journal. summer school newspaper.
will appear Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l
KING QUIZzED FOR
SOLID EIGHT HOURS

him with net VeFy ntaFHtsB.
Occasionally. when her fathers
cool voice faltered for an instant
over some forgotten circumstance
or name. she would involuntarily
start to his aid, and then. remem-
boring. reassert her selfcontrol.
Az the questioning approached the
Incidents OF the day Of the murder,
the tension in the courtroom was
noticeably increased
what time did you arise on the
day OF the murder?' King was ask
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15
OPERA COMP ANY
COMING SUNDAY
Manager Levy of the Hippo
drome Will Present so
People in Musical Show
HE FINANCED TOUR


Manager Eugene Levy OF the
Hipnc&rome theatre will present
the La Sale Opera company. com.
posed OF 30 people, for week.
starting Sunday.
The Seattle manager arranged
the Western tour for the company.
which has already appeared In
most OF tho Pacific Coast cities
The Ia Sale Opera company IL
said TO carry five cars OF scenery.
large wardrobe and property
valued at $4,000
-Four shows VIII be given daily
at the Hlppodrome during the en-.
easement. az .. 4. and u. m.
except on Saturday and SUNDAY.
when the performances will be
continuous from .. nj. 10 ii p, m.
Tho company Will play "Soptem.
Der Morn" for the first three days
and The Time. the Place and the
Girl" during the last four days OF
the week.
Despite tho warm weather.
crowds went TO the Hippodrome
Wednesday to see the new vaude-
Vile and photoplay bill. headed by
Miss Freddy osborn's Dog Town
| Review"
PALACE HIP
lack Pearl and Herman Meyer.
two young character comedians.
are the headliners on the new Pal.
ace Hip bill. They appeared In
/ Menio Moores juvenile musical
show. called Tho Live Wires. =
and kept tho audience laughing
| Wednesday.
The Nclso Yaro troupe have a
good singing. dancing and musical
act
/ The Jane O'Roark. nroderick
O'Farrell company present a sketch
7 called The Law"
Others on the bill are Jack Fine.
I in bits OF Vaudeville" Edwards
and Sturdoyant. who burlesque the
scxtet from Lucia. and Toxart. the
vagabond artist.
/ Ills Brothers WIFE," with Ethel
/ Clayton. IL tho movie feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15
UNIVERSITY HOLDS
ROSE SHOW PARADES

The second annual Jubilee and
rose show was celebrated Wednes-
day night By residents Of the Unit
vcrsity district. An automobile pa
rade. beautiful rose show and lots
OF run were thu predomlnating fea.
lures yesterday. Thursday night
Mayor Cill viii speak. preceding n
pedestrian parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15
finds CAUSE OF
STRANGE BREAKERS

Capt. r. S. Patton, OF the United
States coast and geodetic survey. re-
ported Wednesday that the cause
OF the mysterious breakers reported
mile and half off Tatoosh island,
in the path of all vessels. Is a rock
as feet below the surface.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15
For the Immediate Relief of
Sunburn-Poison Ivy
and Insect Stings
These Special Directions Will Be Found Invaluable

TINE outing season II with SIS again The
time o. year when we spend many hours
out Of doors
Some Of ia will 20 on hunting. fishing and
camping trfps-otherH Of We Will occupy our
DAYS boatlng-but all Of ~ viii a. least spend
our evenings walking or sitting on the porch. or
In some outofdoor diversion. So We viii all be
subject to the bites OF mosquitoes and the sting
Of summer insects II not TO the aKonies OF pot
son ivy infection or the tortures Of nunburn.
For all ~ these. Benstol offers nevsrfailinx
and instant relief Every man. woman and
child should have immediate access all sumner
long to a bottle Of Benefol and a jar OF Benetoi
Ointment--as these will not only tax. away the
pain but render harmless any poison that might
otherwise be absorbed into the blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15
VERY COARSE WORK

Or. lee Hong. s02is Second ave-.
appeared at police headquarters
Thursday and explained that after
trying to collect a bill from q color.
ed gentleman at Fourth ave. and
Jackson ST.. he received a rap on
the head with a gas pipe disguised
in a newspaper.
when woke up. mr. diamond
stiekpin was missing" be said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15

For sonburn-AppIy Benetol Ointment free
~. Do not battle the parts in water either be
fore or after applying the ointment rs this VIII
only inname the skin more than ever. No mat.
ter II the skin has already blistered-a liberal
coating Of Benetoi Ointment will quickly stop
All pain and heal the affected surface
For Poison Ivy--Tn severe cases, no matter
whether old or recent. apply Benetol liquid fni
rrength-aliow to remain on affected parts for
about ten minutes. Tread special directions on
page 4 OF our booklet. which you will receive
with every bottle Of BenetoiD Then follow with
liberal coating Of Benetol Ointment You VIII
not find n necessary 20 repeat this treatment
for long. for you will find your trouble 10 have
completely disappeared.
In mild cases Of poison. the ointment will be
found TO be all that is necessary.
FOR Insect ssInos-Rub with Benetol or
Benetol Ointment and the singing sensation
will quickly stop. Flies. mosquitoes and other
insects frequently carry germs OF some OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15
RELIEF CORPS TO GATHER

Members Of stevens women's
Relief corps and friends will be en-.
tertained at the home OF Mrs
Mary Starbuck. TIE summit, W.
Friday Luncheon viii be served
at noon and all comrades OF the
q A. r. are invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15

other cities. graduates OF the Massa
chdsetts Institute OF Technology
now living In Seattle. listened to ad
dresses In Boston Wednesday nigh,
over the long distance telephone. in
room .1T IN the Henry building. The
occasion vas the golden jubilee OF
the institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15
REP. KAHN INJURED

WASHINGTON. June t5-Repre.
sentative julius Kahn OF California
fell while exploring the Luray. Vlr.
ginia. caverns. breaking five ribs
and receiving other injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15
/ WILSoN-5-CoL WITuj yh Rmiuf
attorney.
TAILOR KILLS SELF

Worry over illness drove Frank Fl.
Robey. "a. a tailor, of 1858 Glen
ridge place. - suicide Wednesday.
He cut his throat with a razor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15
MRS. MARTHA COOPER DIES

Mrs Martha Cooper. wife OF
Frank II. Cooper. superintendent OF
Seattle's public schools, died We'd
nesday at the family home, 1907
40th ave. Funeral services will he
held Friday. Rev. Hugh Elmer
Brown officiating Mrs. Cooper is
survived by her husband and four
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15

worst diseases BENETOL KILLS ALL
GERMS. and this treatment may therefore cave
you from a severe Illness. even though used for
such an apparently small allment as a mosquito
bite
For All Wounds-Tf you run fsh hook into
your hand-lf A barefoot boy steps on rusty
naiI-~lf you burn yourself scald yourself
apply Benetol at once IL relieves pain more
quickly than any other known application. dis
insects the wound and heals In any ordinary
case without leaving a scar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15

when you get acquainted with Benetol and
Bene.oi Products you will no more think OF try
ing 10 keep house without them than you would
do without salt in your kitchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15

Go to Thompson's selling out
sale-page Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15
Mr.. Business Man


your ability to tlni contract obligations YOU KNOW
II THAT
Hyoa unde>con,ract deliveries you
violation contract ANY CAUSE is dis,iSc, injury
THAT '''" injury "'' % "'''"'''e 'oo NV"
II BUT poSou KNOW
Ths, lou may be compelled at time TO violate
Their eesaons to you under the terms OF Clause Three OF The
BY seattle business membcrs'
and weigh It carefully.
NO WORKMAN SHALL. RE DISCHARGED OR plscRmt
MATED AGAINST FOR UNFOLDING UNION PRINCIPLES
/ AND ANY MAN WHO WORKS UNDER THE INSTRUCTIONS
| OF THE UNION OR WHO SERVES on COMMITTEE
i SHALL NOT LOSE POSITION OR DISSEMINATED
Il AGAINST FOR THIS REASON"
conse. to make certain deliveries Your Gus
oms for some reason In which you have part has been de
refuse you may
III. Sass % ,a R oa S S.pp b. ~ n
mir party Your eonacts worth the
only "uphodins union principles
specifically provided for IN the union aresment You CAN
\ FOR THAT REASON.
rot WANT TRY TO DO BUSINESS UNDER SUCH
II Az AGREEMENT.
/ NOT. DO You WANT TO DO BUSINESS WITH cox.
GERMS WHOSE HAULING IS DONE UNDER SUCH A CON.
/ TRACT
| 10 YoU WANT TO BE POSITION TO FULFILL YOUR
| CONTRACT OBLIGATIONS OR DO you WANT TO nv CON.
/ TfNuALLY AT THE MERCY OF YOUR EMPLOYEES AND
THEIR WALKING DE14EGATEsr
| GAIBRAiTH. BACON FIGHTING THIS POINT
NOW.
FTHEy LOSE TURN MAY COME NEXT,
What Are You Doing
to Help Them Win?
1heEmpleyers' Association Of Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-15

A M u S E M E N T s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
COLONEL H0PEWELL
HAS OF
Z z old TIMER

SpIrr,d nu doubtless IS .hr ,iehf
OF mann . hool~ b~'nTIug the
legend 40 Wrr col " : Hope
vel. "a ga o. II NeW Mexico for
more thtu s. gears. put 30 a good
share 3D.. iho time S.stcrdhN tellinp
acquaiutlu ~ Who asked him about
his own badge Of this tNpe hi. dehn
tion Of rr "nld iimrr
"To 1, 400 old timoi. Colonel
Hovcwcll said mai has to I've 90
Sew McNico fort years tie has Co
punch COWS Tie has 20 dance on re-
lobe floor. ailema de srande aud sI
hands round re mas Co Dee accused
81 stealing lAiti' ben v.,Ipe the pen
iteutiaTr IL nar o. drink forty
kinds ~ bad liquuI uu1 some GOOD
Ninds. a.. has To- hut "a this point
the colo1els acquainttnc"s usually
pointed Out that Gc was wearing one
~ this sort % tad him Ell md the
definition ended
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
BOOSTERS FROM
FL PAS0 CROWD
Ten CAR TRAIN
Live-wire Delegation Proposes
to Corral all Publicity Pos
sible for Pass City Show
Motion Picture Tonight.

lo EI pam a.I.4
ON nII.d u,, ppu.
~..,uitrd ana ann, .,Y,., la. -
u,.upiod b., IN, - u,
a. fho Do pnso.u. .,, ID r.rro~'
din. to the ,et.f. ,
The persoqn.i at ,h. an o. ~"
cation wan ,s ~rntl,,,.
T,,, ,
W T. ''''
h"Ii p "Sii'u. uf the
~ F"'" h'ln"'t oi commune"
y. W Reeves traWc munger or
the " P1sn chamber 81 ,umm,r,c
J + ptInum J VI Gn.ip WylIo
Franklin Joe Gardner W Amo-
ncn. Tom Btil,. Robert ellison e.
Y k'Il.. ! " Plrrott n Eoh.
"its g. n Love Walter Talbot. a. "A
sims " . ga kcr r ". Low. D.
y 10 q" I o. f.u,r. " q FRANKLIN
w " rardo" e. B Hudsp,th VI r.
Powers Gcorgr Whit, Walter
Hnyncs. WINCHESTER Cooley. a.
r"y'uu e. WtUingtou. 4 g. Me.
Nary. \ VOW lheld. Eds,i Tim.
h,fIit' ,anuolt uo,r.
tom. > " .h,. ! " yto.knrd
ncll Harrington Cht,. Moss Ink.
Miller. Tee Rut lira. D. " M,ef.
Mack Camp r NJ Wingo. T.. i Eur.
rud 9. T. Wharton. T. r. Gallagher
mas. v Ederl" John Gilchrist. .. \
kinh". /. J Giichrist seth y Otn-
dorm II NJ Andress I 4 K"nyiI.
william Gardner r. Move. o. !.
Dean, John snyder Walter BAIRD. \
=. Kerr j J. Oliver. Riley TulloGs.
Is d piFcr. ! = La1ior = ..
nan, V T. Androns ! 4 Irving.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
CARRIES BRASS BALL
AS DEADLY A

Charged VITA carrytns q deadly
weapon ana with drunkenness O. y
Candelaria VIII he airaigned for trial
IN the city our tomorrow morning
III was arrested early tpdny hy Pc.
lice captain o'GradS tud Policeman
Martin
According 90 tao blotter report "
the station house ne tried 10 slip 4
slungshot from n pocket To another
The slungshot has "A solid ball of
brass a. u md \ person htt with
II with proper spirit would x" do~ -
like a pole-aScd OK ana stand Just
about az much chance of setting up
again captain o'Grady's report al
ieves that Csndelaria prowlcd about
town Tor hours before his arrest,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
THE SONGS OF THE COWBOYS
Zone But Not Yet ForeoHe)

And w tJ"k no heed Of his d,Jus
PRAYER.
In a narrow grave lust six 10y tire,
We buried HIM there on h lone
prairie.
Chorus.
on bury mo not the tone prairie.
Where the Wild coyotes viii howl ole,
me.
Wher. the rattlesnakcs hiss ana TN,
wind blows free.
on bury m" not ON the lore prairts
Every COW outfit generally has its
singer. however good OF bad he may
he. Ana nights when the first gua-,l
are holding the cattle and the beds
are hauled ont OF the wagon aud
placed close to the nre. the hnlds al
gathered about will listen To- the songs
of %rangeland Sometimes th.t. IL a.
be found an old violin IN the wagon
the property of the cow-camp fiddler.
and often the singer rs accompanied
by this instrument
Ny Country.
out IN the sagcbrush at sunset
With the milling = Bar cattle.
out with the wagon on roundup.
biis, stirrups ana ionghorns rattle
out where the dust IL flying.
As the bcetcrs and drys ar. cut.
out where the %punchers are FACING
When the cook holl.rs Com. ~
chuck"
out IN the grass land 81 Texas.
Where the Pccos river flows.
out where the calves ARE bawiiu'.
Where the Texas notth.r blows.
out whore the remuda IL grain
To ia. w%Iangle:s' tun.ful song,
out where the night guard IN seat
To hold the herd the whole night
long.
Out where the campfire IL blazin'
As the punchcrs sit around.
out where your root IL stariit
Where you throw your bed on IN.
ground.
out in the draws. breaks and canyons
Where we ride circle TIL sore,
Oui here the water In scarcast
~ all Gods out of doors
Out in the SOU west ranseiand
Where the cowmsn has fun sway
out where the coyotes ara yappin'
Al the close Of p~unchcf's day.
BUCK Common.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

Continued az Page Two.y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

tBy Auuest Wolff
out where the landscapes n little
stronger,
out where a smile dwclls a lite
longer.
That's where the Wes, begins.
out where tho sun is u little brighter,
Where the SHOWS that fail az. - trific
whittier.
bit tighter.
That's where the West begins.
out where the skies are a triflc biuer.
cat where friendships "a !it,ie trucr.
That's where the West begins.
OUT where a fresher breeze Ia blowing,
Where there's laughter In every
strcamlet flowing.
Where there's more of reaping and
less OF ovin
That's where tn. West begins.
out where the world is IN the makins.
Whei. fewer hearts with despair are
aching.
That's where the Wos, begins.
Where there's more nf singing y
less oi signing.
Where there's more of giving an, less
OF buying.
That's where the West begins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

Oh. rs bacon and beans most even,
day.
ia just as soon he cstin' prairie hay.
! went to the wagon 10 get my httlc
roll,
The boss figured ont was ten dollars
IN the hole;
I'm = in back To- town to- get all my
money.
I'm goin' back home for to Dee my
honey.
I'm IN my best boss an comm at n
run.
Quickest shootin' cowboy that ever
pulled "a gun.
With my knees In the saddle and my
seat in the sky
III quit punchin' cows In the sweet
by and by.
Coma Il VI youpy. youpy va. yoGpy VA
Coma Il VI youpy youpv va, youpy va.
tNote. This sons is known as the
song withoul an end In the different
sections OF the COW country there are
many verses added u also many
changes are noted In the wording
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07


lWords Written hy Jess Fearsp
The sun was setting in the west ard
tell with u lingering ray
Through the branches Of u forest
where "A wounded ranger lay,
In the shade of "a palmetto, meath the
summers aultry ~ty.
Far away from his home IN Texas
they laid him down to die
4 group had gathered round him. his
comrades IN the fight
The tears rolled down ZACH manly
cheek, ~ h. babe his last good
night
tried and tru companion was
kneeling by his side
TO stop his life blood flowing hut ali
IN vain he tried
when IN despair aud anguish n. saw
II was In vain.
While down his loved ssmpanious
cheek the tears poured IKE rain.
Up spoke IN. dying anger Boys, do
not weep for me,
| am crossing the dark river To- 4
country that IN free.
Draw nearer Ia me, comrades. and
listen to what say.
I ann going to tell a story AZ my span,
hsstes away.
Way back IN northwest Texas. that
good old Lone Star state.
There n one who for my coming wi'h
an anxious heart viii walt.
little girl my sister. my only loy
and pride,
i've loved her since her childhood. for
I've had no one beside
I've loved her as "A brother n win
IA brothers care,
I've tried through grief and sorrow
Der little heart Ia cheer
country was invaded, they Gale J
for volunteers. b.
l..l xn. ap~u. l.n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07


words Written Down by Harry
JafTeilp
II was early In the month of May.
when all the buds were swelling.
sweet william on his deathbed iay
For the love of Barbra Allen.
81. sent a servant unto the town.
Whrfe Barbra IA "A dwelling.
MY master IN sick. n he sent tor
YOU,
u your name he Barbra Allen"
slowly. slowly. she rose up,
For she hated Ia deny him.
But all she said when she got there.
Young man. ! 'hink you're dying :"
"oh. Yes, ! am sick aud mighty sick.
death with me IN dealing:
But none the better viii ! cver he
III never get Barbra Allen"
Well. do you remember the other day
When we were al ;ho ls,ern.
drank a toast t. he ladies' all
around
YOU sighted Barbra Allen"
lie turned his pale face to the wall.
lie turned his back upon her:
TIC bid adien TO the ladies all around
And adleu 10 barbra Allen.
She hadn't got more han a mile from
When she heard tho death bells toll
every toll seemed more like To
mourn
Hard-heurtcd Barbra Allen.
She looked east and she looked wes;.
She seen the corpse a-coining.
She said Lay down the clay-cold
corpse
And let me look upon him
The more she looked. the more she
grieved.
wrung her hands in sorrow.
William died for nv today
Ana IN die for him tomorrow.
Mother, oh mother. gp make my he |,
10 make II long and narrow
sweet william died foar me In grief.
Aud IN die Tor him IN sarrow
'wec, William was Raid In the old
churchyard.
His rue love IN the choir;
Md out OF his bres,st grew q INV
white rose.
And out of hers a 'trier.
rhey grew their length. they grow
their strength.
NTH they could grow no higher;
Ana nj length they tied the true loves
knot.
rhc rosebud and the brler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

" &. Oestr.ich ot ne Stuckmen's
Guaranty Loan company, returned
from the east last night. Mr. pvs-
treich cut short his stay Ia attend the
meeting OF N. stucamen here,