davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
WEALTHY AMERICAN RAINS
GOLD ON ENGLISH PORTERS
Eccentric Traveller Causes Sensation
on Steamer Landing Stage
at Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14.-A shower of
gold astonished a group of porters on
the landing stage on the departure for
New York of the White Star liner
Oceanic on her last trip.
A well dressed young man leaned
over the rail of the vessel and, after
gazing intently at some landing stage
porters busily engaged in settling up
their earnings, he suddenly plunged his
hands into his pocket and pulled out
a gold coin, which came hurtling
through the air on to the stage Other
coins, gold and silver, followed in a
bright shower, and the excited porters,
now realizing that it was raining gold,
made scramble to secure the coveted
coins.
The men got mixed up in the melee,
falling over each other, and generally
having a free tussle, much to the de-
light of all who saw them. Still the
money rolled down from the liner, the
porters painting in the struggle. AS
the ship steered away the gold shower
ceased. Some of the money fell into
the water and was lost. Other coins
got stuck in crevices or rebounded on
to the pontoons and chains.
When the astonished porters counted
their unworked for 'takings" they
found that altogether $50 in SoVereignS
and half sovereigns had been thrown
among them, not to mention a shower
of silver and copper. Then some doubt
arose as to the genuineness of the
coins, and they were examined by
police officials present and proved to
be of standard value.
The eccentric donor of the money
was said to be the son of an American
millionaire, but his identity could not
be established. The Liverpool porters
are going to keep a sharp lookout for
the return of this American visitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
OFFICIAL COUNT
ALL COMPLETED
COUNCIL HAS ONLY TO VERIFY
F00TlNGS
THREE MEN WORK ALL DAY ON
TOTALlNG VOTE
Found That OConneIl Received Twen-
ty-nne More Votes Than Fred
C. Wheeler for Last Place
on CounciImanic Ticket

The official canvass of the returns
was completed, except for the foot
ings, by the council at 11:55 o'clock
Saturday night. Charles l.. Wilde, d.
M. Carroll and Charles Wallace, who
had passed sixteen h)urs Saturday
with the council, went at the footings
at o'clock yesterday morning and
worked steadily on them for twelve
hours in order TO have them ready
for the council this morning.
Aside from the mayoralty question,
considerable interest centered on the
canvassed votes for W. H. O'Connell
and Fred c. Wheeler for the city coun-
ell. On the first totals Mr.. O'Connell
had 1924 votes, while there were 4797
for Mr. Wheeler. This was so close
that it was thought change might
supplant Mr.. O'Connell's name on the
ballot by that of MIR. Wheeler, as
O'Connell is the eighteenth. At one
period in the canvass their totals were
only ten votes apart, but the final foot
ings were with a difference of twenty
nine votes in Mr.. O'Connell's favor,
which allows him the last place on the
December ballot.
The totals which will be certified to-
day as the result Of the official can
vass. with the gains or losses over the
vote as announced at first, are as fol-
lows:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
LOWER RECORDS AT
CELTIC PARK MEET
James Clark of the Xavier Athletic
Club Wins Twenty-Mile Run
in 1:58:27 3-5-CroWley's
Record Smashed

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-All American
amateur track records from ten and a
half to twenty miles were lowered to-
day at Celtic park, in the twenty-mile
run, the main event in the annual
games of the Shamrock Athletic club.
James Clark of the Xavier Athletic
club won in 1:5S:27 9-5, against the
old record of 2:07:11, made by James
Crowley of the Irish-American Ath-
letic club last January.
The leader at ten and a half miles
was Crowley, his time for that distance
being $500, almost one minute better
than the record which has stood since
1889. Crowley led UP to the seven
teenth mile, lowering all intermediate
records. Then he stopped almost to a
walk and Clark took the lead, which
he held to the end, making new marks
for every mile.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
LABOR MARKET SUFFERS
BY NEW TOBACCO TAXES
Reduction of Work in German Cigar
and Cigarette Trades Causes
ldIeness

BERLIN, Nov. 14-Not only is the
labor market suffering from the reduc-
tion Of work in the cigar and cigarette
trade as a direct result of the new
taxes, but similar depression is gaining
ground In other industries. especially
In that of brewers. There is every
reason to believe that the depression
will become more acute within the
next few months, and that the reich
stag will be called on to vote a further
sum for the relief of the wor1less fac
tory hands, as the $1,O0O000 already
voted for this purpose is quite insult
flcient.
The brewers having put up the price
OF beer In consequence of the new
taxes, the result has been consider
able decrease in the consumption, ag-
gravated by a boycott organized by
the Social Democrats. AS a result of
this workmen have been discharged,
and If the boycott continues the num-
ber OF dismissed hands will increase.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
CHUTES FIELD EVENTS OFF;
THREATENING RAIN MAKES
FANS HUG THE FIRESiDE

The field events which were slated for
part of tho program at the Chutes park
Ral1 ground yesterday were called Off
owing to the weather condition and the
small attendance. 1t Is to be deplOred
that 1t could not have been a perfect
day as the interest in the probable OUT
come of the different events was general
among the followers of the game.
The uncertainty Of the weather also
affected many Of the amateur games
and those that were played were
fought out on sloppy diamonds under
adverse circumstances. Small attend
ance was reported at those played, most
fans preferring to spend the day behind
a newspaper under the home roof read
Ing Of the deeds that were TO happen,
than to risk wetting on the cold
hIpaphPrs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
DAN STUART, NOTED
SPORTSMAN, IS DEAD

NEW YORK. Nov. 1+-Dan A.
Stuart, one of the best known sporting
men in the country. died at his home
here today of Bright's disease and
heart failure.
Born 50 years ago in Vermont he
made his name in the west. While III
Dallas, Tex, he sought to secure per-
mission for the Corbett -Fitzsimmons
fight, and carried his arrangements so
far that Governor Culberson called a
special session OF the legislature 70
prohibit prize-hghting in the state.
Later Stuart secured permission
from the Nevada legislature TO hold
fights in that state and as result OF
his efforts the battle was finally
fought in Carson City March IT, 1897.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
PRISONER SWALLOWS POISON
HIDDEN IN MIDDLE OF CIGAR
Prominent Shipbuilder OF Algiers
Commits Suicide When Sem
fenced for Forgery

PARIS, Nov. IA dramatic suicide
si~,i1ar n that of Whitaker Wright,
occurred in the room Of the examining
magistrate at the court of Algiers a
few days ago.
the largest and best known shipbuild-
ers in AIgiers, and his examination re-
suited in the magistrates decision to
send him for trial on charge Of
'@Then this is the end,' said the
forger as the magistrate sat down to
SIGN his committal. Before he could
be prevented he bit off the end of
tiny tube of poison contained in a
cigar which he held in his hand.
swallowed the contents, and fell dead
in court
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
NATIONALS LEAVE
TODAY FOR SERIES
WITH ATHLETICS

After having defeated the Los Ange-
les team of the Pacific Coast league in
four straight games Manager Bancroft
of the All-NatiOnals will take his nine
to San Francisco this .nor0iu,g for a
three week series with Lde Philadelphia
Athletics. Following the nosthem series
the two fast teams will likely play
games in Los Angeles and neighboring
cities. A tour is being planned which
includes Riverside, Redlands. San Ber-
nardino, Santa Barbara and San Diego.
Owing to the fast brand of ball which
both teams are capable of putting up it
Is believed that the games will draw
record breaking crowds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
HAS SURPRISE SPRUNG
SEVERAL STRONG TEAMS ARE
EASILY DEFEATED
Baker and Hamilton Win from Nor
Ieys-M essmores Win Over Hoe-
gees and National HardWoods
Lose to River Bros.

During the preceding week of the
City Bowling league, there were sprung
several surprises. The first bame on
Monday evening when the strong team
from Morley's went down to defeat at
the hands of the Baker and Hamilton
five. The next was when the Hoegees
and the Messmores locked horns, in
which series the Hoegees lost out
to the tune of three straights.
The last and final surprise came on
Thursday night. The Rivers squad,
which usually rolls a very fair average,
had an off evening and lost the series
to the National Hardwoods.
All arrangements have been made so
that the organization may join the
Western Bowling congress, which body
controls all tournament bowling on the
coast BY so doing the members OF
this association are eligible to roll IN
the championship tournaments, which
will be held in San Francisco next
March.
To Play Frisco Team
II. Miner, a well-known bowler from
San Francisco, was in town this week
and gave the officers of this league
some very valuable information, and
also stated that on his return TO the
Golden Gate city he would endeavor to
arrange a telegraphic match with the
San Francisco bowlers and a team
picked from this league. AS there
seems to be no dissenting voice, 1t Is
probable that the game will be rolled
either this coming week or the next
week following:
The schedule for the week is as fol-
lows:
Monday-Morleys VS.. Hoeges-
Tuesday-Messmore VS.. Baker and
Hamilton.
ay-Giambastiani F. & F..
Co. VS.. National Hardwood Co.
Thursday-Rivers Bros. VS.. Columbia
Quitting Co. -
Present Standing
Following is the standing of the
teams to date, with the first five high
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
Mot So Social

Bacon says man is social animal,
but this is only imperfectly true.
For example, man will sometimes OBJ
ject to mortgaging his home to buy a
car and will even see nothing absurd
in mortgaging a car to buy a home.
Again, he will confess himself bored
by grand opera, even with the boxes all
occupied. And when it comes to
clothes, half the time he doesn't care
about them further than to have them
comfortable In short, there are an
imals much more social than man.
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
Bicycle Race Date

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE date of
the six-day bicycle race which has be-
come an annual fixture at Madison
Square garden, was announced tonight
for the week of December 5. Arrange
ments are being made for the entry of
from fifteen to twenty teams, repre-
senting almost as many nationalities.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
FRISCO SEALS LOSE
TWO TO ATHLETICS
COAST LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
PLAY GOOD BALL
Coombs and Plank Well Supported by
Team Mates in Both Con.
tests-MohIer's Team
Outbatted

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE
Philadelphia Athletics made a clean
sweep of the coast league pennant-
winners today, taking the morning
game, 2 to l, and the afternoon con-
test, 3 to /. The locals were out -batted
in both games and could not solve the
big league pitchers shoots. Scores
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
SAN FRANCISCO
atted Tor melchlor III the hlhlh'
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Baker. Sacrifice hit-Mundorff
First base on called balls-on Plank 3, Brown
ing O. Struck out-By Plank g. Browning T.
Double plays-MaArdle to Zeider to Tenant
McArdie TO Tennant, Collins to Mcbride to
Davis Passed balls-Thomas. Stolen bases
oldring, McBride, Thomas. r. Davis o. Time
of game-l hr 35 min. Umpires-Van Haltren
and Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
RIe IEAoUERs WIN

SAN JOSE, Nov. 14.--A picked nine
of big leaguers, including Frank Ar
relanes, Harry Wolter OF the Boston
Americans, Hap Smith, who goes to
the Chicago Nationals next year, and
Elmer Stricklett today defeated q
picked nine of Santa Clara county
amateur leaguers. A big crowd gave
Arellanes and Wolter a warm "wel-
come home" Score:
Big leaguers .,..................b lO =
All-StdrS ..........s.s.. s.I.ss.s.o :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wolter and Ea-
ger: Stilwell and Martinelli.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Susan Bast (gain I5) ............. $500
sally F. Bowman (loss IO9D ....... 4,034
George p Cook (gain ID ....... $500
Amelia j. COrker NOss 2D .......... 3.23o
N W Dennis Uoss 0s4) ........... 3,4I3
Agnes II. Downiug (gain 12) )....... 4,69T
Alfred j. Downs (gain 2O) O)............ 1850
NeIviIle DozIer (loss 4D D...........I6,59 ,592
7 Tinkenstein (gain IOl ..... 2,3SS
Leopold Fournier (nO ohange). ....... ,491
HERMAN w, Frank (gain I'D ......1G,331
Mary E. Garbutt UOss 41) )............ 4,915
Jo,nes M Guinn (gain 1859 ........1 POI
Andrew Henderson (no change) '.... 2,8lO
Mary T.. Jones (gain 13) ..,,..,..-.. 4,S5o
Charles v. la FOntaine OOss ~ ..,... s,sJt
william A. Mann (gain p 2)............ 3,SOi
Lizzie r. Newerf (gain % 6D.........'.. S,s55
Roger 5. Page (gain o. .....,....'.. .ls'9SS
wiley j. Phillips lOss AID .......s.s' 5,OsU
~, 49, p,,as, Gnss 1891 ).......... 1851
Lsa Iasa,,, Seott 9gain I5s) ),........... 1925
Mamie Shea (gain 15) .....-..'.''''' 'eOS
Ns+;na smith uoss l0) ........... 1889
Edgar r. smith tgain 10 ...::...... S'090
francis w. StcddOm (gain 1S) ..... .l3'ItI
Fielding j. Stilson (gain 1888 'lo'oIa
Scattering ...........'..'s.''''
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
SAN FRANCIsco
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home gun--Donohue. Sacrifice hit-McBrlde.
First base on called balls-On Willis 2. Coombs
l. Struck out-By Willis l, Coombs A. Hit by
pitched bail-Mundorff. Stolen bases-McBrlde,
Lewis 90. Time Of game-i mr. 10 min UNI
pires-Van Haltren and Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
Achilles Crouch

Achilles was lamenting his vulnerable
heel
II know my wife will make me wipe
it off when L come in the house!" he
exclaimed.
Herewith he refused to be comfortsd.
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

The official canvass places the fol-
lowing names on the ballot for the
general election December z:
NAYOR--George Alexander, George A.
Smith,
CITY CLERK--Louis c. Haller, Harry j.
Lelacde.
CITY ATTORNEY-George Edwards, Les
lie R. Hewitt.
CITY TREAsURER-C. II. Hance, Reu-
ben HefelhDger.
CITY AUDiTOR-Edward e. Bostwick,
John s. Myers.
CITY TAX AND LICENSE COLLECTOR
Edward T.. johnson, Clarence NJ. Taggart.
CITY ASSESSOR-Robert II. Hayhurst,
Walter MalIard.
BOARD OF EDUCATION--susan Bast,
Sally Il. Bowman, George =. Cook, Agnes H.
Downing, Alfred j. Downs, Melville Dozier,
Herman w. Frank, Mary II. Garbutt, James
NJ. Quinn, Mary T.. Jones, Roger ;. Page,
Joseph Scott, Francis w. Steddom, FIELDING
j. StiIs0n.
CITY COUNCIL~-Josias j. Andrews, Mar
tin r. BerlkOuski, Miles 5. Gregory, Bernard
Healy, Arthur ID. HoughtOn, Charles ..
Let's, Robert NJ. Lusx, Henry ii. Lyon, W.
Il. Mckee, II. l.. O'Brien, w. III. OConnei,
Richmond Plant, Percy w. Ross, william
j. Washburn, George Williams, X. IL. Wir-
sching, John ID. Works, Henry ii. honkh'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
MAYOR

George Alexander (gain 5D 14s
Oscar IL. Parish (gain O............. 1884
James G. Hurley (gain % 2).......... 1I6
j. w. Jones (gain - D.............. So
w. Scott Lewis (lOss 81 5).............. T2O
William G. Aushet (gain 25) ......... 7,165
George A. Smith COss D............ 1874
scattering .'...'... ......... ..........
Total vote cast for mayor, 30,0H.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

So little regard has evolution for
ethics that you almost never find the
fit surviving just as they would bo
survived by.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Boston Bloomer Girls may play
the Los Angeles Coast league team
at Chutes park next Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

in time to laugh at it while the boss
is telling you his.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
CITY ATTORNEY

George Edwards (gain ~ .......... 1855
Frank Herald (gain - 3)............. ,639
Leslie II. Hewitt (gain 1859 ........ .23, 72I
Arnold II. Holston (gain 2).......... 1858
Scattering Observation-Disclosures. 2
Total vote cast for city attorney, 2S,910.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
CITY TREASURER

Frank r. Appel Coss 13) ............ 3,O06
c. II. Hance (gain - ................1 1891
X. Hefelinger (gain 58)............ 6,265
" +. Zoraster (gain - D,............. 90
Scattering ............ ........,.......
Total vote cast for city treasurer, 28,333.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
st for mayor, S0,G74.
CITY CLERK

LOuis c. Haller (gain D............. 1907
Harry j. Lelande (gain 25D D.....,....25i i92
William IL. Newerf (gain 26) ........ 1859
Scattering ................... 2
Total vote cast for city clerk, 2S,9OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

Dyas-Clines will try conclusions with
the Upland ball team the coming Sun
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

j. V. walden (loss III ............ a4a
S. A. WaldrOn (lOss 82) .............. S90
Harry waller noss a. n,., 482
william }. Washburn Qoss 16) ...... O,9lo
Fred c. Wheeler (gain ~ D.......... 4,5Vo
Frederick II. Wheeler UOss 50 ........ Z,l9o
aeorye IA. IVhiteIeatber 0ogs 2O -. LIB
Gaoree Williams 1gain 701 6,O72
II. E. Wirsching (gain ID ........... !'ooO
II. j. WOOllacOtt QOss 79) 4,ooa
John ID. Works (galn 10) 0)..........' .lS,aO0
oscaT a. Zabn (Ioss 14) 4),,,,........ 1909
scattering 1..,...,.. 10
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

The Boston Boomers and Dyas-
Cline game. which was to have been
played at the Boyle Heights Athletic
park yesterday, was called off on ac-
count of the rain and the condition
of the grounds. Both teams were on
the grounds They may play Thanks
giving day.
The Santa Fe ball team would like
a game with one of the following teams
for next Sunday: Azusa, Anaheim or
San Pedro. Telephone Boyle 1887 after
o. M, or answer through The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
CITY AUDITOR

GottIob zAisenpries (ioss 5)........... GO9
Ethan r. Allen (gain 81 8........... 1898
II, E Bostyick (gain ID ......... Z 495
JohnN Keller (tain I2) 2)................ / ,5sS
T.. g. MuIoueeney (no change) . 2,O52
John s. Myers (no change) ..........1O 1913
H. l. Thomas (gnin - D.............. 1859
Scattering ................ ....s..'.....
Total vote for city auditor. eS,2S6.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
CITY ASSESSOR

scattering
Total vote cast for city tax and license
28,i37.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

Lose a good-pay tenant. or boarder? Let
a want ad help you to take it like phtloso-
phcr,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

Don't simply allow 1t TO die-that plan OF
yours Find little capital through advertise
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
Present Standing

Following is the standing of the
teams to date with the first five high
average players:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
CITY TAX AND LICENSE COL.
LECTOR

ii vote for city auditor. Gs,2se.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-06-18

ago, while discussing the weekly
papers of the city a well known
business man said, "Of course
the Argus gets the money, de-
spite the fact it apparently has
no visible business to show for it,
but blackmailing sheets always
get the money and it occurs to
me the Argus is no exception to
the rule" Seattle and King
county have not a thousand col
ored men as citizens within their
gates and there is no excuse for
local papers reproducing vicious
and infammatory articles. The
white and colored folk of this
section of the country are at per-
feet peace with each other and
editors of newspapers and peri
odicals should do or say nothing
that would disturb these annie
able relations. Of course the ed
itor of the Argus fears lest some
Aunt Dinah steal him some night
from his bed room and rape him,
and She might really get in his
room and start away with him,
but one look at him and she
would take him back and don
sackcloth and ashes for the bal
ance of her natural life for the
grievious mistake she had made.
Brother, your face is your ev-
erlasting protection from the
black female rapist, calm your
self.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-06-18
NEGRO RAfIST IN THE
SOUTH

Living as we are in an age of
civilization it is surprising be-
yond expression to find a man
even in the state of Texas that
would make use of language as
did a publication styling itself
tx. Lamity's Harpoon," a few
days ago. 1t is even more sur
prising that such coarse, vulgar
language should be reproduced
by a man in the North, who was
born in Maine and has lived in
the extreme Northwest since he
has been a man, or we should say
since he has been in the garb of
a man, for no real man would
ever countenance even reading
such brutal language, to say,
nothing of reproducing it, in his
own publication.
K. Lamity's Harpoon is great
ly exercised over the alleged
growing tendency of the Negro
of that section raping innocent
white women, and, if that were
really true, it might have grounds
for complaint. AS has been fire.
quently said in these columns we
have nothing but the severest
condemnation for the wretch,
who will outrage woman,
whether she be black or white,
and such a wretch is deserving
of the most damnable death that
the law makers Of any state can
put on the statute books as a
punishment for his crime. No
Southern state, however, has put
on it's statute books a punish
ment for the raper as the K.
Lamity Harpoon has advocated
that should be melted out to the
Negro rapist, because the mem
bers Of the legislature know
good and we'll about the first
man that would be caught by
such a law would be a white
man. We would not be afraid
to wager our title to the pearly
gates that white men rape one
hundred colored women in and
about Austin, Texas, and for
that matter, in every state south
of Mason and Dixon line, to ev-
cry white woman raped by a
black man.
From personal experience in
the South we have no doubt in
the world but that the editor OF
K. Lamity Harpoon has a color
ed woman for his paramour. 1t
is a we'll established fact in the
South that the white man who
leads the mob to lynch some
black man charged with having
raped a. white woman, himself
cohabits with one or more color.
ed women and generally speak
ING has both a white and half
caste Negro family of children,
and to show what a state of deg
relation this has reached, it of
ten happens that the white sons
grow to manhood and then CO.
habit with their half caste sis
tiers and excuse themselves and
their actions by saying, she is
only a nigger." 1t cannot be ex-
pected of half caste children
with such parentage to be any
thing but the lowest types of
criminals and if they do not rape
their fathers as we'll as their half
white sisters we are all the more
surprised.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-06-18
WISE AND OTHERWISE

Speaking about climate, Seat
tie has it and Of the best variety.
1t is of the Puget Sound produc-
ton. Just imagine the incest
balmy weather from the month
of May to December. The ever
welcome gentle breeze from the
giant Pacific through the aroma
tic pine forests greets the aver
age Seattleite with exquisite
pleasure. Health-giving, invig-
Grating, it incites vitality,
health and longevity. Moreover
the atmosphere here is always
on the best behavior. No cy-
clones here, no hurricanes, no
storms, no high winds; just a
gentle breeze to watt the germs
of disease from the presence of
our happy people. It keeps
them healthy and contented.
The air portion of our climate is
above par.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-06-18

Honor should be given to whom
honor is due. Several years ago
the service Of the Seattle cleo
trio company was vexatiously
bad. The people demonstrated,
petitioned and prayed for better
service, but to no avail. Finally
an election was held for the pur-
pose of inaugurating another
franchise under the municipal
ownership plan and it nearly car
ried under a hot tempature cam
paign. This little warm incident
awoke Messrs. Stern and Web
ster of Boston, Mass, to the fact
that the people out here had
what was called the J" Seattle
Spirit" and stood on their met
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-06-18

tie and rights and could not be
fooled. The S. E. Co. began
from thenceforth to improve in
all ways, until now there is no
better street car service any
where than in Seattle.