davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

Mayor Moore yesterday affixed
hts signature TO tho formal call for
. meeting 20 be held tonight for
the organization OF Bryan club.
The meeting Will be held at the
rffice Of L. Z. kirkpatrick, Gel New
York block at ) O'Clock. It's pur=
POSE Is 10 perfect REORGANIZATION
Of the democratic forces OF the city
for the approaching national aud
state campaigns.
The new movement Il In the
hands Of the progressive wing Of
the party as opposed 20 the safe
aud sane faction represented BY the
King County Democratic club. The
leaders IN the new movement are
Mr.. Kirkpatrick Gee. =. Cotterill,
10. Sweeney. e. A. c, Rochester.
A. n. Ernst and others OF the sup
porterS OF Mayor Moore In the re.
cent eity campaign.
Offered TO Surrender.
Before the Inauguration Of the
bryan club movement. the leaders
Of the safe and sane faction Of.
fered 20 turn over to the Moore
leaders the King County Demo
cratic club. even % the point OF
procuring the resignation OF all Of
the officers Of the club from Pres.
ident Reynolds down. and letting
the Moore faction select new Off
GERS 20 succeed them. This the
Moore men declined 70 consider
The fact Is now too we'll under.
stood that the king County Demo.
cratic club WIS organized for the
sole and only purpose OF defeating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
Wanderers FOUND
BY The POLICE

With two pndEy little hands
elasped fondiy and two dirty little
faces stained with tears, boy aud
a Eirl. aged respectively and 4
years. atrolled down Second az.
this morning
Patrolman Day picked thcm up
and Hcnt them In to headquarters
with a lost tag upon them
Officers In the front office placed
them on stools and tried "a learn
from them where they lived
We des ruined away. said the
boy Hut not another word would
be utter.
"Baby talk" employed freely By
the front office men in the effort
TO learn something OF the tiny
prisoners. was rejected with scoTn
by the girl who. with her finger
thrust Into her check. glared In
silence AT the men In blue coats
who insisted on trying 10 make her
talk.
The mother called for the tiny
wanderers half an hour later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
Mayor Afxes His Signature 10 Call 10 Form Demo-
cratic Organization TOnight--Refuses to Recognize
The Reynolds Club.

Mayer Moore for re- selection" said
one 81 the leaders OF the hrNan
club movement this morning This
being the ease, the club could be
OF no possible use 10 us la the
effort 60 organize a strong BRYAN
movement in this county.
County Club Eliminated.
con tho contrary. Il would be an
obstacle about Our neeks. Werc
We Go adopt that medium Tor our
organization, our opponents would
point 90 our movement an one
which had reduced the total voting
strength of the democratic party
In Seattle % less than per cent
OF the vote cast
Having cast bur per cont OF
the total vote IN the city. the King
county club movement IL climln.
ated from Seattle politics bs the
logic Of rs own laundering achieve
monts.
What We want il an organlsa.
ton whlcu stands for something
more than an effort 10 defeat dem
0crata who are candidates for i'm.
pOrtant offices. OF for the Hiultit.
cation % our party undertaking 10
trade Il away To hooao and brewery
interests In exchange for cam
palgn contributions
The call for tonlshts meeting Il
intended % include all genuine
supporters Of Bryan for she pfeai.
deneY. aud the purpose OF the
movement Is to organize the pro.
grcastye faction ~ the party as op.
posed 10 the campaign fund grab.
bling safe and sane faction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
MOORE a LEADER
nv BRYAN CLUB

Even GOV uuehea. who backed
Jerome for a long time. has iuut
taken the ice trust eases out Of hiH
handa aud turned them over To-
State Attorney Jackson Petition
after petition has been aent 80 tho
rnxoruur Of the state herElng him
to remove Jerome altogether Dur.
Ing 1eromes term great financial
lcrlmca Ia connection with insurance
companies. street railway compa
uiea aud other Wall Ht expectations
have been committed In every
case lerume has either not takon
them up at all. or has. after a brief
invustlEation. let the matter drpp.
on tho ground that there wa no
criminal intent
Is Jerome "on the levelF' Men
who are elusely associated with
him. and who. AZ the same time
share the general public disappoint
ment. answer that be II, That he
b. an extremely forceful and able
man everyone admits What. then
g. the explanation OF hia iuactiy.
.ttYf
one Is that he u lazy 4 photo
graph taken tWu or three years ago
showed him lranlug back In his
chair. his feet ON his deak and bis
ewes closed IN sleep. New York
cartoonlata picture him a. aHleep on
sofa
Another explanation Il. and this
ia the one which tells more than
anY other. h. that jerome has a
point uf view IN regard 90 crime
which ls entirely different than that
held hy other people Crime 20
Jerome means vulgar crime Evi
deuce to him that the Law has been
broken he wanfa 90 consist 81 a
diagram 81 the hole ia the victim n
head. the lead pipe that struck the
blow. aud the ward Of an eFewit5
ness who saw the deed Tie II also
thoroughly convinced that gam
bling With a pack 81 cards aud q
pile II chips. or the Kind that IL car
ried on in a pool room. Il real gam.
hlink Ia the meaning % the las
bat to him she brokers on The Stock
I Exchange are merely merchants en-
saHed tn legitimate commerce
/ Crime 10 him MUS, be- cheap crime
I When h 10 done in a Kentoel man.
neT on advice II counsel ho cannot
see ans criminal intent II IT,
wholly uncomfortable "a Jerome that
man With q boiled shirt can b. a
/ cruok Jerome denies this and
claims that be has not prosecuted
I because there Il up evidence Yet
evidence against the Ice trust Nna
lnlrnns enough 10 make Goy bushes
ave the ease 10 somebody etHr
II another year Jerome uili so
out Of office uufesrrttet. aud hia
career wIII h. put doeu a. another
tragedy in ghc effort u the people
Z 10 get GOOD government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
Our Semi-Annua
Boxed Hosiery
SALE or

sale Of Boxed Hosiery IS and prices
This OF widespread interest
the savings that placed within YOU reach through the
buying Hosiery sixpa boxes. Selling by the box enabled
quote prices than would be possible selling by the SIN
gle pair YOU afforded opportunity provide for
your Hosiery Of the six-mon highly advantageous
prices Nomen Misses aud Chldren Hosiery included all OF de-
pendabe quality The details follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
BOOK TO boost ]
SEATTLE coon

For the purpose Of 49,
Made in Seattle" goods y
attic Commercial club has - ! :
Manufacturers and Buyers =
representing Sal manu'a''.'
and their products. :
The data for the guide va i
ieeted by a special COMMITS = !
the club composed Of n =
ben. Hugh h. Watson. Oe'iss
Matzen, l. Z. Moses and ueo'E :
Roos.
The book win be dls'rinu'ss. II. y
10 every bona fida buyer O. 4.
Of home made goods. The sla. - !.
soon have a directory o. q -
ufacturers. dealers and bWs r..
home made goods read i'' MS
button.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

Seattle Star Exclusive ssrVies.l
WASHINGTON. March 10 Uncle
Sam Is going 90 Invest IN slot ma
chimes that tho postage stamp USING
public may be better accommodate
ed The maehinoa viii sell stamps
IN any quantity desired. retaining
cent toll upon each sale
The plan Is % place them at
prominent polnta IN every city. 80
that when oar needs q stamp ia a
strange town he Nill not have "a
be hunting hlgh aud los ioI d drng
store or cigar stand. aud then
perhaps find that the supply 10 eK.
haustod More than dozen ~ les
of machines are un exhibition Ia
the puatolfiee department. and a
committee Nill make selection
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
APPOINTED TO ARMY.

John A sieinhsrgoF. % Alaska,
nos Twins 10 Seattle. has been
Ordered 20 take an examination foi
SECOND lieutenant In the uHiied
States army. as an arpulutee OF
President Roosevelt Mr. Stein
berger ts veil kuuNu in Seattle
being q native 20 this ciiy POD
several years be Vas connected
with newspapers az juneau and
Nome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
the Grand.

Miss FanChouetu. dancer.
young. pretty and graceful Is one
of the strong attractions In Dream
City" Joe Wehbers attraction.
which r. erowding the Grand Opera
house this week and winning un.
stlnted praise from all who see g.
Little Chip and Mary Marble are
two stars Of musical comedy and
the whole company Is Of extra or.
binary merit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
FEW MEN ARE
UNE MPL0YED

No new men are being employed
BY the park board to fill the va.
eanclea In the ranks Of the unem.
ployed who We're given work In the
city parks by the Charity Organi.
zation society. For several DAYS
men have been leaving their places
20 take better positions. and Il ia
believed that there is no further
necessity OF charity work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
Al the Pnntanna.

The three Kuhns. IN new songs
are meeting with the same favor
on their return engagement as on
their original appearance AZ Pan
tages. DelphIno a nelmora and the
Randalls are the leaders OF a
strong bin which is being accorded
good houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Moore.

THE Vfrginian." the dramaiiza.
ton Of Owen Wister's best story Of
Western life. continues TO draw
atre. " s Hart, IN tho leading
role. II scoring a decided success
and the present engagement ~
making this strong PLAY more than
ever popular With Seattle
audiences. There viii be a matinee
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
Al the Lois.

South Carlln'ye as presented at
the Lois. Is maintaining the popu.
larity OF that play house and fill.
ing II TO capacity at each perform
anee. The play Is a mclodrama full
Of heart interest and well handled
by tho company which holds the
boards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
in THE INTEREST OF
INDUSTRIAL PEACE

Patrick II. seullln. originator and
general secretary of the National
Industrial Peace association, al
dressed members OF the Chamber
Of Commerce last evening.
The meeting was called for the
purpose OF organizing q Seattle
branch. A committee was appoint.
ed 20 arouse interest IN the matter
and 10 have large attendance at
meeting TO be called In the near
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
MOTIVE OF SUICIDE
is STILL unknown

Whatever the motive y. ~. ~ 4
Feicho Salvatore, the seAllEs Y I. I,
tographer who blew out pn ~ ~
in the olympia passenka !. 4.
Monday afternoon, kept y y. e
self lie was employed Al ~ ~ !.
Of the suicide by GeeFse 80 -
I.owman building, and Nsa -.
Is In partnership with { ' -
GA First av. .n,i,s
lie was mor0se ana 49, 49,,
turns. but steadfastly W. :
troubles 20 himself. lie e s.a ~
from Los Angeles, where n''
conducts a fruit farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
COMPANY L RANouETs.

Company /. Second Washington
infantry. celebrated its third ami.
versary with a banquet at the Olym.
pus last night, This company has
been the ranking company IN rifle
work in the United States for the
past two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
OLD HOUSE TORN DOWN.

One of the historic landmarks of
Seattle. the old Mercer home 10.
Gated at Taylor nv and Roy st,
was torn down last week. The
old home was built In 1858. and for
many years was the most norther.
~ house between Seattle and
Whatcom on the mainland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
Atthe Lyric.

The Lyric theatre Is presenting
this week the new burlesquo, An
Ocean Voyage. There are many
novel features and specialtes Next
Sunday new hurleaquc called
The -Four Married Men," will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
AZ the Seattle.

What Women VIII Do Is a
good play az the Seattle theatre
this week. aud II Is drawing well.
Matinee tomorrow.
Next week. THE Denver TX.
press a big sensational melo.
drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

Dorla Opera Singers. Vera has.
slni. Grace Tempest Trio. Leonard
& Ward, Wateon's Musical Family.
other new specialties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

Golden a Hughes. famous black
face comedians. Lopez a Lopez
oDcll a kinney. Regal Trio. Can.
tor a Curtis, and other new acts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
TO DISCUSS SUFFRAGE

March "a. national rally ~. -
the womeus clubs, the aa1h ~
municipal suffrage VIII s.,ss
cussod. as being the most most. ~ n
ing subject Of the woilleA
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
At the Five-cen, star.

New moving pictures continue
as the attraction which makes the
Five-Cent Star theatre popular with
the amusement loving public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
Al the orpheum.

The Dldonias. Josephine Regal
Rose a severans Dave CASTOR. the
Ormsby Duo and other new vadue-
vile turns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

A large picture hat IN delicate an
telope shade has shaded brown aud
yellow roses encircllng the brim.
Deep brown feathers sweep over the
left and back. and brown velvet
Is used for facing the hrim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

NEW YORK. March ii--llruad-
way Is convinced that Friiifi Schsff
has filed suit for divorce Ffiizl Re.
fuses 10 admit a. Her attorneys
are equally nuncommittai Tread.
WHy. however hes been expecting
such an action Tor some months.
Tho present Interest IL aroused BY
tho filing 81 a divorce suit. Won
Rsrdsisbsn - Won nerdelebsn.
THIS Is Fritiki.H off stage name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

seen. There yin be matinee TO.
mofrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
BY JOHN ADAM

(Seattle Stars Exclusive Service.l
NEW YORK. Mar. 1t-Wllllam
Travers Jerome. Who was elected
district attorney OF this county ab.
soiutely without party support,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

could not today. Il is generally al
miited. carry a single ward No
man ever took office undrr more
promising auspices. and In the
whole history 81 politics there have
been few such dismal failures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
Hose

Chdrens Seamless Fine Ribbed. Fast Black. Medium
Hose sizes 81 with high peed heel and double heel and
box OF six pairs Sl.20
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
PICKS PROHIBITIONIST
FOR NEXT PRESIDENT

No stronger evidence Of the extreme
faith In the Prohibitionist cause felt
by K. W. Chain, candidate OF that
party for governor Of Illinois. could
be given than his statement in his ad-
dress In the Y. NJ. G. A. Friday even
ing that the next president OF the
United States will be the man nom.
mated by the Prohibition party.
Were Mr. Chain a betting man. he
might have got some action on that
proposition even among the selecr
audience which had gathered to hear
him.
The Republican party was roasted
by both Chain and Joseph p Tracy.
OF Detroit. for having ignored the de-
msnds OF the portion Of the population
which wants liQuor-selling abolished.
The former speaker declared that by
Its final blanket clause indorsing pre-.
vious doctrines OF the party. the G. o.
p. might be still considered as favor.
ing the plank which was included In
the Republican platform of 1872 for
personal liberty. Mr.. Tracy denounced
the Republican platform as containing
no clause IN regard TO the shipment of
liquor from wet into dry localities.
Bryan and the Democratic party
came In for a share OF the left-handed
compliments. but the Democratic plat.
form was not criticised since It is still
TO be made in the Denver convention.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
IN RACE IN SWAMPS
SHE WINS HER LAND

CROCKSTON, MINI, June 27.-Cn
a race to save her claim in the VI
entity OF Fran Postoffice. about 90
miles inland east OF Middle River.
Mimi, and burdened with heavy
grips. Miss Eva Johnson. the assist.
ant postmlstress at vining, in Otter
Tail county plunged on foot through
eight and one-half miles OF the heav.
lest boys Of the north country and
arrived in time TO appear in court
and save her land
Contest had been brought against
her by parties who were not &C.
quainted with her location. and she
was scheduled TO appear at Fran
Postofice TO answer the contest, or
II would have gone by default TO the
contestant.
Miss Johnson heard OF the contest
and went 10 Middle river, where she
was unable TO obtain a team that
would brave the swamp According
ly she walked the 20 miles TO Fran
Postoffice, eight and one-half miles OF
which route is through some of the
worst swamp In the north country.
Her grips contained papers and
clothing. and weighed about so
pounds.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
INCORRIGIBLE BOY GOES
TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Harry Couture. aged IA, OF Ham
tramck, who has given the Juvenile
court officers great deal OF trouble.
was again In court Friday afternoon
charged with the theft OF five pigeons
Harry readily admitted his guilt. and
also acknowledged that the tools
found by the officers when looking
for the pigeons, had been stolen by
him. The shoes ne wore In court
were purchased with money he re-
ceived for stolen bicycle. Harry's
excuse was that he has TO steal to
get enough to eat. as his father would
not provide for him. He will be sent
10 the Industrial home.
A girl OF IA made serious charges
against an employe OF one or the
largest furniture houses In the city
She named four other girls who visit
ed the same man. A warrant for the
man will likely be issued. and the
girls will be used as Witnesses.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
WIRELESS PHI D n {
IS IN PRACTICAL
OPERATION
CITY OF CLEVELAND IN cOMMu.
NiCATION WITH DETROIT
WHEN 25 MILES AWAY-iNvEN.
TOR EXPLAINS SYSTEM.

Thomas f. Clark. OF the Clark
Wireless Telegraph-Telephone com
pany, OF Detroit, has perfected instru-
ments which place the wireless tele-
phone in practical and commercial
use.
During the past week the Clark
wireless telephone has been placed
In operation In connection with the
Clark wireless station. and the new
steamer. City OF Cleveland, Of the d.
4 G. line. on each trip in and out OF
Detroit. Is In communication
with the Detroit station 10 a talking
distance OF 20 and 20 miles.
Mr.. Clark explains that the work.
ing theory of the Wireless telephone
Is to provide means for radiating a
stream of electrical waves sufficient
ly continuous to transmit the higher
harmonics on which the quality OF
the voice depends and also TO provide
means for the modifying OF this
stream OF waves in accordance with
the sound waves SO that the contin.
uously responsive receiver will give
indications proportionate TO the en-.
ergy received and be capable OF re.
spending with sufficient rapidity 10
the speech harmonics.
The Clark wireless telephone Is op.
Grated by first talking into the trans.
mitter and throwing over a listening
key TO listen TO the response from
the other end, although Mr. Clark Is
now working out a method so as 10
be able 10 talk and listen simultane
ously.
When an operator OF the wireless
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
CHANGE IN MICHIGAN
CENTRAL TIME TABLE

The following change in time will
become eff3>tive on the Michigan
Central Sunday, June 2S.
The schedules OF trains arriving
and departing from Detroit will be
effected as follows:
Main Line Eastbound-Trafn No. 2.
Mail and Express from Chicago. will
arrive at $500 p. m, instead OF $50
p. III. Toledo Division-Train No. 302.
Observation-Disclosures Express. now reach
ing Detroit at 6.55 a. M. will arrive
at 6:45 a. m. Train No. 307. indiana.
apolis and Pittsburg Express, now
leaving at 1925 p. m. will leave at
sos D. IN. This train carries two
sleeping cars between Detroit and
Pittsburg and Indianapolis. In the
Detroit Mackinaw service new line
OF l6 section sleeping cars OF the lat
est pattern and OF beautiful design
have been inaugurated.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27

telephone system throws In his
switch to telephone, he talks into an
ordinary transmitter and listens In an
ordinary telephone receiver the same
as an operator In a central telephone
exchange.
With the duplex method. II will be
possible for conversation to pro-
coed as over an ordinary telephone
line. II will also be possible to trans
NIT speech or relay IL from a local
wire circuit to wireless telephone
circuit, and Mr.. Clark believes he Is
correct in making the statement that
the transmission by wireless tele-
phone is considerably more distinct
than by wire line and the fine infiec-
ttions OF the voice are brought out
much better.
AS to the immediate possibilities
Of establishing local wireless tele-
phone exchanges. Mr.. Clark believes
there Is no immediate prospect that
wireless telephones win take the
place OF the present local wire tele-
phone exchanges, although he says
there Is no difficulty In regard to the
number of tunes or number Of people
that can be connected by wireless
telephone TO talk with one another.
The fact remains, however, that each
subscriber must have his own gen
Grating station or storage battery
power TO give energy TO the trans
mitter In talking.
Just at the present time. no simple
method Is known which would be
practicable II placed In the hands OF
the individual subscriber No doubt
this will be developed as II would be
very convenient TO have each individ.
ual subscriber or party call up direct.
ly any person he wished without hav.
Ing to call through a central tele-
phone exchange.
The great field of usefulness OF the
wireless telephone Is OF course for
communicating from one vessel to
another While the Wireless tele.
graph apparatus and instruments are
great advantage for boat communi.
cation. the equipment requires an
expert telegraph operator who under.
stands the Morse code. while with
wireless telephone the captain OF a
boat or any OF the Offices on board
can use the wireless telephone ap-
paratus
Mr.. Clark predicts that long dis
lance wireless telephone communities
alton will be established between
many ong-distance points. as between
the United states and Cuba, between
the United States and South Ameri
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
PICK SITE FOR SEWER
PUMPING STATION

A report favoring the purchase OF
a strip OF land at the foot OF Park
view.ave.. adjoining Water Works
park. TO- the new sever pumping
station will 60 to the council Tuesday
evening. The price asked for the
land is $50 900 and 1t includes $1,000
square fec, CT space.
This is particularly important as
the city owns no dock east OF Bates
st. at the present time. all othc.' docF.
age property being In the hands OF
pnvate parties.
Two other sites have been offered
each beins about one-third the size
of this anc the prices being $4,000
and $4,000. respectively. These pieces
cr land are on st. Ciair-ave.. east OF
the water works pumping station.
I'VE can build a pumping station
that will be an ordnament TO the
river front on this Site" sayr Com
missioner Haarer. The appropri-
alton will be sufficient for this rite
and a good building siro. believe"
City Engineer Mccormick sees
other advantages In the site. as II
will be possible to bring coal ~ ~
vessel and unload II right at the
slant. The site Is partially under
water SO that II can be used as a
city dump for a long time to come.
There will also be room fof anv oth'
err buildings or sheds that the de-
partment az public wo-ks may desire
to construct In the eastern cue OF
the city.
IL the council approves OF the pnr'
chase OF a site Eext week. work on
the big Cross Pointe interceptins
sewer can be started at once and the
big bore finished In time to prevent
floods in the eastern end Of the city
such as occurred last winter.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
DIsTANCE FROM THE CITY

concerning RosELAND PAI
rious