davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
Best

Investment to offer in the State OF
Washington, II our property was To-
Gated in some other state. or in some in
accessible place, you would have reason
TO doubt the value OF our holdings,
but as we are located only II miles
from Seattle, and you can see the prop
erty by spending five hours time with
us. from the time you leave your home
until you return, we do not see why YOU
should remain long in doubt as to the
great value of our property
Our stock is fully paid, and is not,
under any conditions, assessable; the
bylaws OF our company are expressly
drawn to protect the small investor.
The books are open at all times for the
inspection OF any stakeholder, no mat
ter il he only holds 100 shares We in
wife the closest scrutiny from intending
purchasers before they invest a dollar.
A great many people wonder why, II
our stock is such good investment.
we wish to dispose OF il at such low
price. The reason is clear and satisiac-
tory. We need the money to carry on
our business and develop our property.
We sell our stock for the same reason
that the United States government
sells its bonds--money TO carry on busi-
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
PUBLICITY
|. Club WILL
Give GRILL
70 EMULATE PR PRAc'
TEE OF WASHING
TON CLUB.
rru Be Cridiron Affair
ar the Visiting Ad-
yertising Men.

,.,,a and manifold il the pro.
w.. sss.uasa BY the Seattle Pub
~ ~ s KIM. the leadlns ad mems
Nv n 4, he elu. for the entertain
~ = "a iar the business meeting
" \. ' naval convention Of the Pa.
n.ast Advertising Mems auto
~. " The business mce,lnga Will
~ n he recital hall Of the
Johnston hldg beginning
,'v Jane Is, and LASTING until
asa, June II
i...,..r.srssd with the business
~. ~ Seattle Publicity club
,,,anrea little side trips 10 the
800 and other places Of In
,s..A,cns have been arranged
A. Eiks club. the seattle
~, rlab anl the nrloeh club
nj pnmiscs 10 be one "
=. entegiaiamcnts provided
|, 4 ssrils hests Is the Grid
r,s. to be given In Arcade
=. M committee IN charge
- Z Aase prepared carefully
4. 4, mir. aud some really in.
,..,'S, eiass should be pulled on
ptlars viii Speak.
ss Mcclure. Of Mccluro'a
,,rs.s and Col. wm. G Hunter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
FUN WILL
Be FOUND
AT A.-Y.-P.
GAY TIME PLANNED
ON PAY STREAK
TONIGHT.
Travelling Men viii Wan
der Down the Plank
Road.

Freaks and fairies. fun and fire.
works takers and fan fans. will
make night both Joyful and hldonua
hions the Pay Streak this e,O aing
when Tho United Commercial Tfay'
elera wind up their day at the fair
with a session among the Ehkmoa
aud lgurraioa.
Judging by the days attendance.
one Of the hlggoat crowds OF the
season will Jam the street. and
with tho drummom TO lead the
morrymahng, there ought to be
something stirring every minute
The program for tonight iai
1850 Aifahip flight.
7.t5- lines baud at Music pa
ylliun.
s00-u ieheit family. foot Of Pay
Streak
s,00-Fireworha and band con
cert. foot u Pay Streak.
The fireworks will be specially
dealgued for the occasion. in honor
q the u c. r Here 10 tho fire.
works program
Opening piece. rcd fire illumlha
ton. full fmnt Of float Portrait
Of u c Henry Portland CONNER
cial Travellers piece. with American
flag and Union Jack. Ilattleahlp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
NEW YORK DIMES
FAIR OFFICIALS

The New York state committee at
tho A,.NsP. expedition last evening
entertained the expedition officials
and ladies' at delightful banquet
IN the New York building. About
30 guests were present Chairman
d N Wilcox Of the New York com.
mlliee and Mrs. Wilcox were host
and hostess The gathering waa
one of the most delightful social
affairs OF tho exposition season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

" Chicago. arc the leading
speakers Mr. Mcclure win apoak
on "rhe building ~ OF a Masa
sine" aud Col llueter has chosen
Dollars and Sense In Advertising
for hla subject Fred II. Mantof,
A. A. sehell and J Frederic rhorno
compose tho Knockers kommlt.
toe and viii criticize all Of the
speeches for the purpose OF creating
discussion,
Thursday afternoon the annual
election will be held
Tho officers and trustees Of tho
Seattle Publicity club are
Joseph nlcthen. president, A. ],
lraard, secretary, G. A. Hughes,
treasurer, Frederic rhorno,
Adolph A. Schmidt. walior ,. Eos
tor and Fred II Mantof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
ASK M AY0R
FOR help

Protesting because the police re-
fuse to allow them to cry their
wares 10 the passing exposition
crowds. some 60 merchants and
vendors with stands outside tho
exposition grounds this morning
petiiloned Mayor Miller that the
restriction against them be re.
moved They allege that they are
being restrained to the verge Of
persecution. simply because they
are not inside the grounds
They have paid big rents and
invested a good deal Of money. and
say that on account Of the discrim.
lnatlon against them they are un.
able 10 compete with those houses
inside the fence that do the same
lines Of business, and are losing
money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
BOYS SHOW SKILL IN
MANUAL TRAINING

Al 1880 this afternoon a class Of
boys from tho Columbia school Of
this city hogan Il denomination in
manual training work In the King
County building al the exposition
The same work will continue all
next week, the boys showing thier
ability with saw and hammer Prof
u. w. johnson, director Of manual
training In the local schools. will
arrange weekly programs for the
exhibit Following tho present
work will be weeks demonHtfa.
ton by gifla IN the cooking school
dennrlmnnI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

lnga to be held In Seattle this
summer
A special committee. Of which
VIII A. Steel la chairman. Is now
mailing tho preliminary arrange
mentu for the city'a gueats. and TO
the end that funds may be avail
able, the Press club ia figuring on
various undertakings. one Of
which ia the Orpheum benefit on
next Friday
Tickets for this special perform
anee may be secured at tho the
alter, or from members Of tho club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
GIVE SURPRISE FOR
miss HOPKINS

A beautiful surprise party In
honor OF Miss Grace Hopkins DC
cured at her home. G2i Nlckoraon
Vt. last Thursday evening Guests
to the number Of 20 were in at
tendance. aud spent a most enjoy.
able evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

Seattle real estate. Judgment for
defendants has been affirmed.
In tho ease OF John n Neel
against Kins county. Judgment for
plaintiff for $3.50 has been a.,
firmed lie drove Into a ditch IN
the county road near Fall City and
was Injured
In the case Of Robert Kath
against I l. brown and others the
decision Of tho King county court
for plaintiff has been affirmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
CRIME FROM
ACCIDENT

SPOKANE, June L -Henry sholI
ased ~, was convicted at Ritayllle
last evening on the charge Of man.
slaughter While attending a Ger,
man wedding ia Adams county soy
oral months ago. Young She'll with
others, celebrated BY firing fevolI
vcrs. A bullet from Shells sun
struck Mrs. Marie Yonka. killing
hor. Shell Il the youngest person
ever convicted Of 20 serlous a crime
IN Adams county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

piece. with exploding bombs In i'm.
uailon VI naval action. June tree.
BIG Whool Magnificent display
piece Of Niagara Falls. Explosion
Of batteries, 10 single shots to each
battery bombs Shells Hanging
chain rockets and light Special
shells, three shots. or fepohtera.
Dovil among the tailofa Bouquet,
a beautlfBl SGT meco which will Stu
elude the explosion Of over 100 col.
orods rockets nj ono tlmo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

Realizing that school books sath.
or germs Of disease and are apt TO
spread dangerous epldomiea among
school children. French authorities
have secured machines which dlsln,
feet the books at a high rate OF
speed
The books are fed into one ond
OF the machine. drawn automatic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
PRocLAlMs JUNE a FLAG DAY
fuy United pfraal

OLYMPIA. June Governor
Hay has issued proclamation fix
ing June II az flag day, and rec
ommondlng it's observance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
KING COUNTY CASES
IN SUPREME COURT

OLYMPIA. June i2-tn the ease
Of P. O. Gleason against u. NJ
Owens and othefs to Quiet tue to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
GOV. HAY TO REVIEW CADETS.

OLYMPIA. June l2-GoYeruof
Hay will 90 to Seattle Monday.
flag dHY. TO review a parade Of the
state college cadets attending the
fair. and also to denver an address
on the occasion Of the anveiling OF
the dorado Taft statue Of Wash.
lnRtou on the A-Y-P. 2. grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

ally through ono cabinet where
air currents separate the leaves
and draw every bit Of dirt and
dust from them. then into the main
dlnlnfociing cabinet A third CON.
partment dries the leaves by hot
air application. An inEeniua end.
less chain carrier arrangement
takes the books out and piles them
~ on bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

ptrigiDie DaHb CFcf Sothsh''
NEW YORK. June i2-Frank
Goodaie made successful flight
over the upper west side OF the city
In bis difigible yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
Second

Is the property a valuable onei
In answer TO the first question,
We call your attention to the fact
that the men in this Company
have had a long experience in
this line OF work; tina, they have
already successfully floated a
company Of a similar nature; that
they are highly recommended by
The leading business men OF their
home city.
This should be a satisfa tory
answer TO question No. /.
In answer to question No. 81.
The property OF The Uni N Coal
\ Development Company is To-
Gated only twelve miles due east
from Seattle. While we are alb
solutely certain as to the great
wealth contained in our property,
and while we are fully competent
. advise you for your best well
ARE we still desire that you
'nould see the property yourself
0eiore purchasing. For this rea-
son we desire to take everJ in
Sestor to see the property at our
own expense before they invest
one dollar. In the event that you
are not able to go at once, you
nay place small deposit down for any
a u, block Of stock you wish. and we
w allow you 30 days to examine the
ropefty before closing the deal. In
me event that you are not satisfied on
20, summation, we will return your de-
post without protest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

Do not ask you to invest one cent with
us until we take YOU, at our expenee,
to examine our mine.
Why should you take the advice Of
people who know nothing about our
company, and who are only knocking
business in general. when you can go
and see for yourself just what we have
to offeri
We do not have to go away from
our own home to finance this property.
We are asking nothing Of you except
that you will allow us the privilege OF
showing you that we have the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
Two Vital Points
To Consider
When Purchasing
The two vital points to eonsid-
er when purchasing an invest
ment Of this kind are:

Are the promoters and managers
men Of honest purpose and are
hey capable OF carrying to a sue
stssiul issue an enterprise OF this
kind,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

Don't pay any attention to knock
ers, but come and see for yourself that
our stock and company are just what
we claim il is. Other companies ask
you to purchase their stock on the mere
word OF the officers Of the company or
some irresponsible fiscal agent, but
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-10
ALWAYS Ready.

The American battle-ship feet
reached Suez two days ahead OF its
schedule. 1t was met by orders to
hasten to Sicily and there do all pos
sible for those who are suffering from
the great earthquake disaster.
Within few hours the small cruiser
Yankton was on her way through the
canal, with every medical officer and
hospital attendant that could be
spared. The supply ship Culgoa was
close behind with ali the surplus pro
Visions of the feet.
Ample supplies of coal awaited the
fleet at Port Said and were taken on
by each detachment as 1t arrived. AS
many OF the ships as It may be deemed
desirable. or all of them IL needed
will be ready as soon as coaled to pro.
coed to Messlna.
The readiness Of our navy for any
duty is the important point to be oh.
served Those who saw the fleet steam
into Sucz remarked that, despite their
long voyage, the ships looked as II
just out of harbor for naval review.
The general and correct impression
made by all these incidents Is that our
fleet is all right-except, of course. on
paper On every yea, save that de.
scribed I'm the ten-cent magazines, our
feet Is visiby ready for any sort OF
duty. All the world sees It so. Only
some Americans are blind.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-10

Even the British suffragettes cannot
escape the eternal dress question.
The have lately devised a martyr
robe" to be worn when welcoming
from prison the women dischar sed
after serving sentence for disturbing
che peace. 1t is white, trimmed with
rihhons. AS they like variety, they
dressed IN Scotch piaide the other day.
when welcoming a detachment of dis
charged Scotehwomen who had let
their enthusiasm bring them into con.
nict with the police. No official expla-
nation OF the new custom has been
made; but may it not be the purpose
OF the reformers to suggest in a subtle
way that whatever may be their psli.i.
cal desires, they are still women?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-10
EXPLANATION FROM MR.. BRYAN.
Perennial Candidate Furnishes soiu-
ton Of Mystery Of 1909"

The Charleston Sews and Courier
| says that Mr.. Bryan has himself found
tie best solution OF The Mystery OF
1905" ii will not. OF course, be pub
lished in the Commoner, for it is clear.
ly entitled to the first prize in that
publications current guessing contest
Mr.. Bryan believes In a fair distribu.
tom OF LIES prizes. and would not
want to compete with his less talented
subscribers. The Democratic candi-
dates answer to the riddle OF 1908 is
that Mr.. Taft was elected through a
combination of the financial, CONNER
cial and industrial interests OF the
country" He does not himself approve
Of such combination, for he adds that
he would rather remain a private citi-
zen than be president and be sub
servient to those interests, as Mr.. Taft
must be under the conditions that
elected him"
Mr.. Bryan's explanation certainly ex-
plains. We do not see how a candi
date solidly supported by the financial.
commercial and industrial interests of
the country could fail OF election
Those interests embrace almost every
body making a living in this country
outside of the professions. They
dominate our political life, and ought
to dominate it. AS the News and
Courier justly points out, they include
the merchants, the bankers, the man
ufacturers, the workingmen and the
farmers"
Mr.. Bryan is becoming very exclu-
sive in his political affiliations when he
says that he would not care as presi-
dent to be 'subservient to the flnan-
cial, commercial and industrial inter
ests" OF the country. What other in
terests would he serve? Whose well
fare would he put ahead OF the well
fare of those who produce and dis
tribute, of those who create the wealth
of the country and OF those who act
as middlemen between the producer
and the consumer? The presidential
candidate who haughtily dismisses
these controlling elements in our pop
ulation as beneath his concern will in
evitably remain in the minority. He
is too exclusive for the average Amer
lean voter
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-10
For the country,s Welfare.

The recurring confusion, waste and
uncertainty Of these periodical
wrestles with the tariff can be STONED
when congress has the welfare of the
country enough at heart to stop them.
II Is for congress to define the prin.
ciple on which the tariff revision shall
be conducted. just as the Republican
platform defines It on a protective
basis. Then let expert testimony set.
tie what tho duty shall be, on that
basis, by impartial and exact investi.
cation of the cost Of production. actu.
al labor cost and comparative rates of
profit. When each schedule is thus
disposed Of by itself the periodical
haits OF business to get the tariff re.
vised VIII be abolished. -Pittsburg
DISPATCH.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-10
The United States and Cuba.

The United States, much better sat
isfed with Cuba as small indepen-
dent neighbor than with Cuba as an
adaptive child requiring more than
parental responsibilities, should not
only do all in it's power to discourage
the beginnings of revolution-and this
1t has done fully and honestly-but 1t
should establish an active informa-
lion bureau to make public both in
Cuba and In the United States all the
facts it can gather as to the true or
igln of semi-revolutionary disturbances
at their very inception. In this way
1t may produce an improved popular
understanding of the real meaning of
Cuban instructions, and help greatly
toward an intelligent Judgment as to
what the best method will be TO con-
troll them, short of annexation.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-10

A model fat building Is to be tossed
skyward on the South side In Chicago.
according to plans and specifications
furnished by great architect, says
tho Daily News of that city. Maybe
II Will be model. but we are not sure
about r. Great architects may know
how to build model livery stables or
oven model theaters, but when q model
uat building is projected the prospec.
i've tenants should be consulted, since
thev alone are competent to say when
o model tenement Is a dream. AS stone
walls do not prison make, 30 brick
and mortar and oak finish do not make
, model fat. Would the great archi
feet ever think Of providing neighbour
who were cheerful leaders of sugar
and coffee, and who were never out Of
those articles at a critical moment {?
Would tho architect so construct fat
that 1t would be impossible TO find a
resting place for photograph? These
are things to think about. Plans look
AL right on paper. but If they fail to
supply a janitor who Is both a Chester
neld and Sandow, as well az a will
Ing shoveler OF coal, they fall short of
the mark
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-10
CATCH AT A STRAW
DEMOCRATIC HOPE OF REMAIN.
ING A PARTY.
Henry q. Clayton Urges His Fellows
to Frame Complete Tariff Bill
Obvious Weakness In
the Purpose.

"A party that ignores. the tariff as a
leading issue ceases to be a national
party. The Democratic party has long
ceased to have claim upon the natio,
because 1t has turned aside to ADVENT
tious issues instead OF pursuing the
highway OF political expression This
is the view taken by Henry ID. Clayton,
chairman OF the Democratic caucus
OF the house Of representatives. He
urges his fellows to frame a COM
plete tariff bill in order to meet the Re-
publicans point by point with counter
schedules. There would certainly be
no objection on the part of the Repub-
licans for the Democrats to take this
course. The tariff is a national ques-
ton. more broadly SO, perhaps. than
any other. The more enlightening the
discussion of 1T the better
Yet the Democrats have no position
on the subject. They may claim. as
they will, that they are n party for
this, that or the other kind OF tariff;
the fact is that Mr. Bryan so subordi-
mated the issue that the genius of the
Democrats for making free trade pleas
has ceased. They have gotten out Of
line with this subject in pursuing will.
o'-the-wisps that Bryan originated. The
bulk OF the Democratic party was
ready enough to follow these false
hres. 1t had renowned the attitude OF
Cleveland upon the subject, and. there
fore, had only to accept in effect the
attitude OF the Republicans, or go into
the bush to hunt for new game They
chose to do the latter Now that the
game bag is utterly empty, they seek
to take pot-shot at the tariff.
Mr.. Clayton would have his party
cease to be party of opposition and
assume positive stand. IL It as
sumed the stand on the tariff that the
Democratic platform advocated, it
would discriminate between articles
upon the principle that the one or the
other did not furnish trust material.
This would not by any means be franz
ing a new measure from agates to
zinc" There Is no authority in the
party platform for thorough-going
tariff bill. If the caucus should adopt
such course of action it would be
but adding futility to futility.
The question behind the proposal of
Mr.. Clayton is: Has the Democracy
enough inherent vitality left TO become
really national party? The intention
of the conservatives Is, of course, to
seek to bring the old position to the
fore. The intent is 10 enable the
Democrats during the next four years
TO so regalvaniZe their old PRINCIPLES
as to throw off the incubus of Bryan.
ism. This would be q feat upon the
accomplishment of which the Demo
Gratis would be subjects Of congratula-
ton. But the obvious purpose and the
Inherent weakness of tariff fight
would discount the efforts OF the
party's representatives in congress. 1t
would be a feeble and ineffective ex-
hibition, and for this very reason
might afford Mr.. Bryan new ground
to claim that without him the party
is moribund.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-10
Tho Modern Preacher.


He cannot II he would, he you'd not
q he could. ignore the great moral
Issues which are freely debated by his
generation. and which from time to
dme cause social upheaval and re-
arrangement OF social strata, declares
President Faunce Of Brown university.
In his The Educational Ideal In the
sainistry." The minister must proceed
with sanity and canton, and only after
adequate study. He 10 not ordinarily
to deal with individual men or meas
urea. as Is the candidate for public
onee. But he Is to feed and noarish
the moral sense of the community out
OF the great storehouses OF the past
He Is to challenge sharply an theories
and policies which antagonize the laws
OF human justice and love. He Is to
interpret the Gallilean Teaching into
termo OF present life. He Ia to explain
what In the gospel narrative Is tran
nent custom or local rule, and what
Ii eternal law. He is to point out i'm
partially and fearlessly the ethical
dangers which inhere in all groupings
or labor or capital, and In all new
movements, social or civic, fInternal
or religious.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-10
Noise Of wIreless rnlen...A.

Many readers may be surprlscd r.
iearn that the electric sparks ON
ployed in wireless teIegrapby owe,
long distances produce n noise Tho,
may be annoying for those living clos
by the station. At least this has becr
the experience at the Einel Tower f.
Paris, where the sparks from an ANN
ratus possessing power Of ten kiIo
watts have proved disagreeable 10 ncc
pie several hundred yards owe,
since II Is now proposed Co subs,jtut.
apparatus of 40 kilowatts power VIII
the hope OF sending communication
direct from Paris 10 New York IN,
generating station will be placed on
derground in order 10 snOl cr IN,
soSud OF the sparks