davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-04
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take

Leaders the boherhood conference
York June lis refused the offer railroads
Federal and the employees voting the
authority shall be given these leaders declare nationwide strike
The Interstate Commerce Commission proposed by the rai
public which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30

Al ltE FOLIuW me MARA k.,ls
OLYMPIC MARKET
tfs Pike -.
AMERICAN MARKET
500 Third Ave.
WESTERN MARKET
100 w~-tern Ave.
wESTLANE MARKET
Corner M~sttrb~ rad piss
SEATTLE MARKET
100 Occidental Ave.
HsfTtnu MARKET
h<fr uriirrd Ave.
Look for U. s. Purple Stamp
II Signifies Purity and Quality
Shoe Oren Until 6.2o p. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
az JACK JuNoMEYeR


sElDoviA, Alaska. Aug. 30
He valued his dogs life a. high.
ly a. his own.
And for that reason Paul Buck.
iey's battle with the SHOWS and
starvation on Renal peninsula
stands today among the most ter.
rihie OF the North records.
Known widely shruovt Alaska,
srayed ard chlseied by hardship,
Buckley has been for 20 years In
the van OF gold seekers and sosen.
tursrs. 40 10 now United States
deputy marshal at unaIassa.
Most men," he said, "kIli and
eat their dogs without compune-
ton when starvation threatens.
But : have never been able TO do
that.
my ordeal began when, In At
tempting TO reach Seldovla from
Port Dick. my three dogs and !
were caught In . terrible blizzard.
Already half starved for lack Of
ruppiies. which my partners bad
vainly tried 10 get to me. the
HtRAAA hANkAA a. - wv wv We
vitality. ! had but two bareback.
few prunes and a pinch OF cocoa
left And ] had counted on max.
Ing Seldovia In one day.
Loses Trail In Storm
so binding was the storm that
quit trying 10 make Roadway aft
or I had c!rcled In my own tracks
three times. That il a frightful
sensation to an experienced woods
man. sat down TO talk II over
with the dogs.
For the next seven days. Spot.
a Lewcliyn setter. and Doc and
Captain. his 2-year-old pups. squat.
ted around a smudgy fire with me
In the swirling snow.
MY pinch OF food was gone In
two days had a rifle. but no
ammunition. Shares for rabbits
produced no meat.
Every living thing. except us.
was holed up.
"On the fifth day began having
irrational spells. Crazy hallucina-
tons. I thought the storm taunt.
ed me. and | used TO lift my fist,
With curses OF defiance. AT such
times. Spot would leap before me,
his GUARDIAN bristling. ready to
fight for me TO the last.
Man and Dogs Starving
Then we'd all grow, weak and
lie down around the little fire.
lspsing into stupor. moaning. fam,
ishing. waiting.
Il used to speculate about kill
TX the dogs. in my weaker mo.
inents. Often | talked II over with
spot. trail companion who had
mushed with me thousands OF
miles and shared every hardship
without a whimper.
How'd II be. Spot used 10
say. II we killed Doc. or the Cap
tain--what do you say. old man.
But the pups. hearing their
names. would lick my hand and
actually try TO play until they fell
with weakness--dead game, like
their breed
Then. while wept, they'd
watch me with solemn eyes. heads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30

HEALTHrrL THIRST QrENCHER
Hcrsford's Acid Phosphate
t~aspoonful In glass OF water
IL refreshing and inviworatinK Buy
q bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
INSPECTORS GALORE ARE HAVING I
SNAP AS ROADS ARE NEGLECTED

c. c. Betting Is inspector Of state
highways in the South district OF
King county at SIPS month.
Like Pete Smith. inspector In the
North district. he was appointed by
the state on the recommendation OF
Lafe Hamilton.
In Franklin and other counties
there are no inspectors of state
highways. but the law permits their
appointment. and Lafe has not over
looked his friends in dishing up the
plums.
The county pays their salaries.
The county engineer is ex-officio
supervisor OF public roads and
maintains a force OF men TO aid him
In that capacity.
Yet. in addition TO Betting and
Smith. the Hamilton machine has
found II advisable TO appoint seven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30

hons TO stay7
lie was almost happy again In
anticipation.
Ills mothar.in.lhw was with Mrs.
i'm. They came into the house,
where he had suspended packing
operations and was awaiting them.
Mrs. Thompson was tho first 10
speak. What was he doing. pack
ing up. she wanted 10 know.
Something held his tongue. He
did not answer her.
The inquiaitiveness grew.
Where are you goingT' asked
Mrs. Hill.
I'm hssitated. then turned away
and resumed his task heavy.
hearted.
IN going downtown To stay
"a WHILE" he answered
He went. lie put his baggage
IN the Right hotel and registered
for room. then hurried 10 his at,
torney's and started a divorce.
"Just on the ground Of sbsn-
donmsnt," he said. mo mud
singing. MY wife 10 . good
woman, straight ~ . string.
But tbe worm has turned--ths
worm mas turned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
ASKS $4,000
FOR HER LOVE

Robert Abrams. a wealthy wild
over. OF ~ Roanoke st. could moi
he found Wednesday. following the
filing OF breach OF promise suit
against him by his former alleged
fiancee. Mrs. Matte Rieger. a
widow. OF 4407 Eighth ave. in
which she asks $4,000 balm.
According to Mrs. Rieger
Abrams is worth at least $4,000.
and. after mutual promise OF
marriage. subtiy induced her 10
drink intoxicating liquor until she
was stupefied and could not resist
his advances on September 1. 1915.
Thereafter. Mrs. Ricger says. he
induced her TO continue their rela.
tons by repeated promise OF mar.
rage. The wedding has never
taken place. altho. she alleges, he
made known their engagement 10
the world. binding their agree.
ment by placing a ring on her
finger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
MAN wife SOUGHT
TO DIVORCE AT XMAS
NOW IS SUING Her

In vain, Msnicy Hin pleaded
with his wife TO return home.
She had gone 20 her moth
srs, she had taken their little
son, Chester. and had started
q divorce.
Nearly everybody knows
how ManIey Hin was served
with her summons 70 court tho
nIoht before Christmas, 1914.
He wac working at tho top
OF q telephone pole, on the
Botheii road, when q deputy
sheriff came and gave him the
papers. The next day Manley
had thought TO be at homo
with his family In their home,
A23a Graham Of.
He sslxsd the papers and
Mrs. Inn accused him OF aban-
donlng her. and called him n yul'
gar lineman.
Il had seen n lot OF fellows
whose wives sued them for di.
vorce lie low and say nothing. and
I had always thought that about
tho best thing for them to do. but
when a man II accused OF some
thing no IL not guilty OF" said iiill
Monday afternoon. Il don't think
IL In up TO him To stand for II. 80
| fought her divorce"
Judge Dykeman found out after
two days trial Of tho case that II
was not Manley Hill who had aban'
doncd his wife. but she who had
deserted him. aud dismissed her
case.
still nill pleaded with her 20
forget their differences--oh. yea
they had had differences. an all
young married couples havc--and
come back home. Still she remain.
ed with her mother.
And the following Christmaxu
Hill was handed his second sum.
mons TO divorce court
Il made up my mind then" he
said. that there were no more
chances for reconciliation. Maybe
| would have let her have her di.
yorce II II hadn't been for the un.
just things sho said about me. And
there was my boy. too. That
makes n difference"
Judge French made fast work OF
the second divorce. Diminishing the
case before hearing half tho testi.
mouy.
Mira. uili's mother was aiwaye
with hcr In the courtroom scenes,
and II was plainly stated by HillF
attorney. Thomas II. Mac Mahon.
that II was a case OF too much
mother-in-law" that held the couple
apart.
There was a scene az the court.
room was emptyinE. and Manley
iiill took his child In his arms TO
kiss him goodbye.
Mrs. nili took their child and
hurried home with her mother.
Finding herself unable 10 get n
divorce. she started suit for sep
srata maintenance. a case which
Judge French strsightway dis.
missed. holding that she had vol.
unfairly left her husband thru no
fault OF HIS. and that he was not
legally bound 10 furnish two
homes for one family.
Monday afternoon Mn was
packing up some OF his be.
lonalngs. making ready TO
lock UP his cold. unhomelike
house and move into . room
BY himself downtown. when he
saw Mrs. Hin and their boy
coming.
Could II be that, after all,
she had repented and come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30

cooked and tails wagEing YEARLY
II Couldn't XIII Them"
Il couldn't kill them. not even
TO save my own life--not these
pals OF my lonely trail lifel
When the hunger panGs be-
came too acute 10 bear. used 10
steep cottonwood fiber In hot wa.
ter To relieve the pain. And I man.
aged To keep the fire going. day
and night.
On the seventh day. II cleared
Too weak TO make SeldovlA over
the range. ! started back for my
cabin. ten milea away. determined
TO try reaching Seldovia by dory
around tho storm-swopt peninsula.
( Il shook my fist at the pitiiess
sky again. mutscrinx In my del.ri.
um. You haven't got us yet--we1l
beat you after ALL
But 40 far fate had only been
toying with us. Moro terrible
things were TO oome--the first
within n few hours"
(contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30

The officers OF the Al club have
decided 10 remove contest head.
quarters from 1912 Fourth ave. TO
room 2is. on the second floor OF the
Post.Intelligencer building. Votes
are 10 be delivered to the new quar-.
ters. where staff OF adding ma
chine operators viii keep count.
A committee OF three. consisting
Of r. J. Church. George r. Altnow
and Bert Drury will have exclusive
control OF the contest None OF the
committee is acquainted with any
OF the candidates. and they again
wish 10 emphasize the fact that the
Ad club is favoring no candidate.
and that no officer OF the club. ex-
cept this committee. has any voice
IN the management OF the contest.
The program for the entire week
OF the show In now complete. and
the ad men assure an entertain
ment and exhibition that will crowd
the Arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
What Do You Think of a
Letter Like This?

Gentlemen. must thank you for
your kind and gentle treatment
while doing my dental work. which
IL In every WAY satisfactory TO me.
And as for the brok en- down wisdom
tooth. you extracted that without
the least pain. and did not hurt me
a bit. And l viii he glad 10 recon-
mend my friends TO you who are I'm
need OF perfect dental work.
VICTOR LUNDBERG.
li27 tist Ave. n.
" you were operating bushes.
aud got a letter like that from one
of your customers. YOU would he
wouldn't your OF course you would
And We assure YOU that we arc
pleased With this letter. We have a
great many letters Just like this on
file in our office. which we will be
very glad TO show to anyone inter
ested at any time.
The point Of tho whole thing is
that wo are able TO do absolutely
ee s,nlNess Der dentistry, and We car.
that IL what YOU are Interested in.
when ~ comes necessary to have
your teeth fixed. you want TO be
sure that YOU are going To an Office
whore YOU won't have TO suffer a lot
OF needless and nerve-racking tor
ture.
Fear Of being hurt has probably
caused more people TO delay actually
necessary dental work than any
other ono factor. You need delay no
longer on this account We can
prove so thoroughly 10 your salts
faction that we can do any kind OF
dental work without hurting the pa =
tient n bit that there won't he the
slightest doubt In your mind at ali.
our prices are the very lowest
we use The best OF materials--and
ttslI ha A.
who knows his business thoroughly
at this office. Each and every oper.
ator In this office is a graduate. reg
istered man, who has his certificate
from the state dental board hanging
on the wall. right In front Of his
dental chair. In plain sight Of ali.
Don't delay this important matter.
II viii be worth a great deal more to
YOU than II viii cost TO have your
teeth put into perfect condition at
.Ff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
Regal Dental Offices

Dr. o.. u. Clark. Manager
tt05 Third Ave-. n. W. Corner Third
and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
MATTRESSES WILL
SEE "CIvILIzATI0N''

"Seattles 400" have been extend
ed an invitation by II. Rosenthal
and Alex Pantages 10 attend Wed
nesday nights projection of Civil
ization." the preparedness feature
film, at the Metropolitan theatre.
Seattle's 400" Is the wait
resses union. so called because OF
the number of it's members.
The union button Will he the
badge OF admission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
DOCK ARBITERS
TO MEET AGAIN

Mediation committees appointed
by the Chamber OF Commerce and
organized labor to arrange plan
Of arbltrating the longshoremen 3
strike reached no agreement at a
meeting held In the office OF I'm
migration Commissioner Henry NJ.
White. Wednesday morning.
The meeting adjourned at 1880
10 reconvene at p. m. TO further
consider the plan submitted by the
Chamber OF Commerce committee
at Tuesdays meeting.
We hope to arrive at some
thing definite TO submit to the EN-
ployers and strikers said Senator
Sam II. Piles, OF the chamber com
mittee, when we get together this
afternoon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
CONCERT FRIDAY

Jan Cherniavsky will play Che.
pin's Revolutionary" etude Friday
night. when he appears with his two
brother musicians in concert at the
Moore. According to Manager
Hood, a number OF requests were
made TO him. asking that the selec.
ton be included In the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
ASKS reward FOR
MURDERER OF PAIR

Prosecutor Lundin said Wednes-
day he would ask county commits
sioners TO offer 5000 reward for
the arrest OF Francis Won Heiden,
alleged murderer of John A. Col.
linson and Martina Antoine
Gov. Lister declined to offer a
reward until the commissioners
bad been consulted. Lundin said.
The Staying took place August
IS. and altho Won Heiden is known
to have remained In the city two
days. the police failed to arrest
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30

other political field deputies a.
road supervisors.
They get 81 day.
And six automobiles are main
tanned for their convenience.
Nevertheless" said . South End
resident. I'VE haven't had even an
ounce OF gravel put on our roads
this season"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30

Mayor GIN Wednesday refused TO
accept an invitation from the
American club and the Prohibition
league. OF Vancouver B c.. TO de.
liver an address on his views Of
the dry law at a mass meeting TO
be arranged In his honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30

Prediction that August liquor per.
mits will number 10000 was made
at the county auditors office We'd
nesday. Tuesday the record for a
single day was broken when 1868
permits we're issued
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-14
JESSE HAD TOO
MUCH "GAS0LINE'

Atlanta according to Prohibition
lists, is dryer" than it has been since
the prohibition law was adopted eight
years ago. But the Atlanta Journal
says:
Jesse Hawkins, colored, 100 Elliott
street, arrested Thursday night,
agreed with the officers when they
suggested that the two five-gallon cans
in the back of his automobile con-
tanned gasoline"
The officers smelled it, however, and
despite Hawkins statement, they
placed him under arrest, and con-
fiscated the cans, which smelled like
they co.. aimed whisky.
Hawkins attorney In court, Satur-
day, demanded proof that the cans
contained anything except gasoline.
Attorney ]. G. Battle, who was a
spectator at the trial, offered to test
the contents of the gasoline tanks.
He did and declared that he had never
had a better drink of corn whisky.
Judge Johnson then fined Hawkins
500 and sentenced him to serve thirty
days for violating the prohibition law
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-14

thorough respect and reverence for
the laws of the state"
The governor believes the punish
ment Gibson has received has been
sufficient TO command this respect and
TO instll into society generally the
lesson that the way Of the transgressor
is hard. He says the cases pending
are sufficient to keep him in bondage
the rest of his life. In the court where
the defendant was tried the custom
prevails of extending encouragement
and relief 10 other yiolators of the
Law by nolleing all cases brought
against the defendants with the ex-
ception of one. when in the case that
is tried the labor sentence is suspend
ed and in some instances such pun
ishment is remitted
AS Gibson seems 10 be thoroughly
imbued with a respect for the laws of
the state | know OF no reason why an
exception should be made of him" He
has thus paroled Gibson with theIcon-
dition that he abstain from the sale of
prohibition liquors or the encourage
ment thereof and the observance of
the other laws of the state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-14
COMB SAGE TEA IN
| HAIR TO DARKEN IT
ITS Grandmother's Recipe TO
/ keep her Locks Dark,
\ Glossy, Beautiful.

! The old-time mixture OF Sage Tea and
Eufphur for darkening gray, streaked
snd faded hair is grandmother's recipe,
Hnd folks are again using it to keep their
hair q good, even color, which is quite
eensible, as we are living in an age when
= youthful appearance is of the greatest
advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have che
troublesome task of gathering the sage
bnd the mussy mixing at home. All
Grug stores sell the ready-to-use product,
Improved by the addition of other ingred-
tents, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
compound" for about so cents bottle.
pt Is very popular because nobody can
discover il has been applied Simply
bmoisten your comb or n soft brush with
Do and draw this through your hair, tax
ing one small strand at time; BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears, but what
eelights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
Ind Sulphur Compound, is that, besides
beautifully dsrkening the hair after q
Few applications, it also produces that
boft hstre and appearance of abundance
which Is SO attractive. This ready -touse
kreparation is delightful toilet requisite
Tor 4hoss who desire a more youthful ap-
sAranH. q IL 10 not intended for the cure.
kitigssiaa ~ PzsysalioH Of Sjsesse,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-14
''BOOTLEGS" ENOUGH TO EARN
A LIFE TERM IN STATE PRISON
Alabama Governor However Paroles Gibson Who Now has
Thorough Respect for the Law Sixteen Cases Were Filed
Against This Paragon of Illicit Liquor Dealers

To what extent bootleggers ply their
trade is wildly portrayed in the fol-
lowing from the Montgomery (Ala.)
Journal:
There are enough cases pending
against Z. NJ. Gibson to hold him in
bondage the rest of his life. is one
reason why the Governor has paroled
him.
Gibson was convicted in the criminal
court of Jefferson county for violation
of the revenue law. 'In 1914" said
Governor Henderson, there were six
teen cases made out against him by
affidavit and Indictment; trial has
been held in four OF these cases, while
the others are still pending. He was
convicted. aid in addition 10 the fine,
hard labor sentence was imposed in
each instance These cases were al
instituted preceding December Il,
1914. when at the time of his eonvic-
ton he was confined in Jail for thirty
days. He has had 10 pay out consid-
cradle costs. and from all information
| believe he has been brought TO have
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-14
DRUNKEN POLICEMAN TRIES
TO ARREST A DRUNKEN MAN.

The Topeka Capital, owned by
Arthur Capper, the "very-dry'' Gov
ernor of prohibition Kansas, car
ried this item from Kansas City the
other day:
The difficulty experienced last
night by Peter Nudich, a grocer at
523 Central avenue, who has spe-
cial police commission, in arresting
a drunk. caused the embryo police
man TO be locked up also.
Henry Smith. a patrolman on
Central avenue, heard five shots
fired from the Nudich grocery store.
Rushing into the store he found
that Nudich, being too drunk him
self 10 arrest Adam Dogblatz, Sixth
street and Simpson avenue. had
fired into the air TO call help.
Smith called the police patrol wag-
on and sent both Nudich and Dog
blatz TO the station.
Nudich was not booked, because
he had a police commission. IN po-
lice court this morning Judge j. III.
Brady discharged Dogblatz and rec
commended that Nudich's commits
slap p Isyossd' - 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-14
SALTS IS FINE FOR
| kidneys, OUT MEAT


NoxmAnSor woman whoseats meat rc17'.
RaYly can make Q mistake by flushing
The kidneys occasionally, says q we'll
amown authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney po.es so they
sluggishfy filter or strain only part OF
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
mess, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come from sluggish kid
Deys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in the
Kidneys or your back hurts, or If tho
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
rnent, irregular of passage or attended
by a sensation of scalding, get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take o tablespoonful in
. glass Of water before breakfast for q
few days and your Kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts Is made from
the acid Of grapes. and lemon juice, COM
.bined with ithia and has been used for
generations 70 flush clogged Kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu-
kralize the scids In urine 20 1t no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder. dis
Ord@.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive and cam
not injurc; makes delightful efer.
sescent lithia-water drink which all reg.
silar meat eaters should take now and
fhen 20 keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby-sv0iding serious kid
tey complications
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-14
HELLO! HERE'S A
MOVING SALOON

The following is from the Cedar Ra-
pids Ga.) Republican:
The moving saloon" is almost as
serious a menace in Sioux City at the
present time as the stationary boot.
logging joint, according to Patrolman
Ed Becker, head of the police raiding
squad.
Pat Plunkett, taxicab driver, and al
legged operator of one of these trans
portable bar rooms, was bound to the
grand jury Thursday on a charge OF
selling liquor fatrolmen who ar
rested him testified that he had two
cartons of beer in his taXicab and a
can of crushed ice. Plunkett admitted
he has been enjoying large patron
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-14

luke McLuke, Cincinnati Enquirer
Sunday was intended as a day of
:, hip, rest and recreation. A space
.1a devoted to worship of the Creator.
A space was devoted to rest. And a
space was devoted to recreation after
the six days of toll. Our fathers liked
TO see Sunday come around. But when
the reformers get through tinkerinG
with Sunday they will fix things so
people will hate to see the day come
around.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-14
HOW HE FOUND 1T.

1.-THE Commercial Travellers Magszine.l
where can | get a drink in this
town." asked a travelling man who
landed at a little town in the oil re-
gion of Oklahoma, of the bus driver
See that millinery shop over
there?" asked the driver, pointing to
a building neal the depot.
You don't mean TO say they sell
whisky in a millinery store?" ex-
claimed the drummer.
No, | mean that's the only place
here they don't sell it." said the bus
man.