davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
SEATTLE MEN TO
BUILD SHELTER

nELLiN0HAM, Jan. %. ny 81
PA amelier 81 large size will %
huiit thia yaRr by the Mouat llAitnf
s shuksan Mining company Ia crdar
% make available the countless tons
~ base geld bearing ore which the
company controls IN the series 81
claims located in tho Mount Baker
mining district Such II the state
meat made this morning by Judge
] hroylos one % ths original mem
hera 81 the company. who returned
from Seattle, where he attended the
annual meeting 81 the Stockholders
The new officers elected TO artYa
this year are J. r. Alnnameyef ~
Seattle. president. Judge HroylHa
~ nelllnghnm. vice president. w r.
hntter % Seattle. secretary -treaslif-
o.. a. n. Conaway. general manager,
and w w. Wilson % Seattle trua-
tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
RAIN OR sHlsE THE scRieEs
WILL see THE EXPOSITION
GROUNDS.

The weaiherman u an unpopular
person with the writers ON the
daily and weekly papers OF the city
and suburbs.
Twice the newapnpcFmen have at
tempted 10 reach the grounds Of
the 1909 exposition 10 BE- the guests
OF tho publicity department for an
afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
10 REVISE ORECONS
. CONSTITUTION.

HAflkM. ore, Jan ~ Uy Y. Y,
- constitutional convention TO re-
Fiae the constitution - OreEou IL
ssectlen on the first Mos4dsy la June.
ffii. when 90 delegates win annli-
fBrnttnns ~ Legislators siiail be
elected. Thaao delegates shall meet
IN convention ga the second Monday
W October. 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
0XB0W IMPROVEMENT
CLUB is ORGANIZED

With charter membership Of
30. tho oxbow improvement club
was formed last night AZ Oxbow,
90 aid ia the movement for the
deepenlnK Of the Duwamisb river
aud other Improvement projects Of
the south end.
G. y Rollins was elected preal.
dent. w ~ Lltehfield. vice preai.
dent. James Wilson. secretary sDd
treasurer. H. Mclaughlin. o II.
Hanson. w w. IAtchfieid. A Slo-
cum and James Wilson. members
Of the executive committees Mr.
MeIanghiin will represent the club
IN che executive committee OF
south End Improvement Clubs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
PLAN FOR A
z. Z WOMAN
y COP
ORDINANCE WILL BE INTRO.
y DucEo TO PROVIDE FEmi
NINE POLICE OFFICER.

A special woman police officer.
whose duty Will be % keep an eve
out for hayward girls and look
after tho members OF her sex gen.
orally, viii be an acquisition Of the
Seattle police department IN the
near future, n an ordnance pre-.
pared BY Councilman Goddard
paAhea
The ordinance. which will be
Introduced AZ the council session
next week. creates the position at a
REGULAR salary. and the appolntea
viii Undoubtedly be a woman who
haa already had some experience
N police matroa work or with
some charitable organisation.
viii Look After Women.
There are any number Of eases.
u II believed. where young girls
are away from home. OF women be
come stranded far from friends.
where they would appeal TO
woman officer for assistance OF
advice. but would hesitate aud
probably decline a. tell ihslr troa-
bles TO the regular male copper
Il IL pointed ont that there Is
much work among the working
class of girls and women Ia thih
city who do not have relatives OF
permanent homes here. and who
cannot be reached by the officers
Of che charity OF humane organlza.
tions, largely because these officers
are already oyertaxed with work.
u IL such eases as these that the
new woman officer can look out
Tor aud take charge of whenever
necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
WIRELESS TO BE INSTALLED
ON ALL C.P.R. STEAMERS

cation for the operating roon. A
soon a. he finishes bis inspection
he wiii return IN Seattle. and tbs
instruments and equipment viii be
shipped from the Seattle factory
% the company.
The Canadian Psrlfic railroad
has a fleet % II vessels piyiug the
waters OF tho Pacific. and q Is
likely that All these soon wili be
fitted with wireless instrumental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
WANTS DAMAGES
FROM The CITY

Proceedings Hsrs commenced ia
the superior court this morning BY
Mrs Frances ", webb. proprietor
81 the Person hefsi. which " situated
on the north aide ~ James st. be-
covery 81 81 roo damages against the
city ~ Seattle. In tho complaint
Mrs Webb charges that by reason
~ the reErndo work going oa there
her place rs inarceaaibie. nnd Ms a
result her r0Omers have been COM
pclied 10 leave her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
OREGON ELECTORAL
MESSENGER FINED

wAaHLSGTON. Jan a1.-~By 4.
Pr " Butler % Oregon. electoral
messenger commissioned 70 bring
the states electoral vote % ihe aeft-
ate. was today subjected 20 a fine
81 81. 900 gar failure 70 arrive yes
trrday. Tie gets about 81 tee mile
age. 40 ha viii have $500 left after
paying this fine. which. however VIII
probably not be Imposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
BRITISH LABOR PARTY
Is in CONFERENCE

PORTSMOUTH. Eng. Jan. Al
The British labor party. a political
Organization 81 frankly soeiaiisflc
aims and rapidly growing power.
began IS ninth annual conference
here today with the largest attend
ance IN lie history Philip Snowdon.
considered by many the ahiest so
claliat IN Europe. called the gather
Ing 10 order and presided as chair
man. kcir iiardie. Ramsay Mac.
donald and number Of others are
line parties before the conference h
over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
KEYSTONE CHURCH
GIVES DINNER.

The Mems club % keYHtpnn
church. Green Lake. gave ita
monthly dinner last night
After the usual excellent refresh.
ments there Was n violin solo b.
Mlea Harper. the Outlook paper re.
viewing current events. ard an adj
dreas By Judge W. ID Weed on
fkarn~nfnssa IN Moral issues.
Judge Wood spoke ~ the signifi.
canoe Of gambling. social morality.
labor and capital. and civic obi.
gaffnus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
a DAY WITH TT4E MATRON
nv THE KING COUNTY JAIL

Mlss Mary A. Fleece tells Of
the work. trlsla and troubles,
also the Interesting features o.
her employment IN the eounty's
lookup. She has = work 10 do
that 10 both trying and inter
estlnp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
feels Sorry Cor Children.

The Canadian Pacific Railroad
cOmpany has decided 10 equip Its
fleet u Pacific coast steamships
with United Wireless instruments
The first boat 20 have the apparatus
Installed u the Princess May. nos
on the VancoussrAiaska run.
chief Operator Thomas. 81 the
United Telegraph company. ~ n0w
n Victoria inspecting the boat. IN
order 20 fad The most suitable -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

WASHINGTON. jan. az by Il.
"Details worked out by n sue
eial board 20 promote the cffl.
ciency IN the navy ana approved
by the preAldoni, we're communicai
cd today IN formal order 10 tho
various navy yards and other STA
tions Interested The main pur'
pose OF the orders II 20 reasalgn
officials TO duty 10 prevent duplt
cation Of work The orders create
q general board, practically similar
to The genornl alaff of The army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE board NJ
health II preparing plans today for
campaign o. criminal proceedings
against Chinese iaundries. where the
Orientais sprinkle clothing with
water from their mouths prior 70 the
ironing process.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
IS KILLED IN WRECK.

VIENNA. Jan. aT..-ei8y II. PIT
IL reported that ts persons wers
allied IN a wreck today az fiiolltz
IN A8strtnn Sli~aia. The news comes
from Csacow. from which city re-
lief has been sent The reports are
flaaMaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
KING MENgLlk NOT Dad.

LONDON. Jan. ~ ny q. PA
The foreign office obtained no Ia.
formation relative 10 the reported
death OF king Menellk. Of Abys.
alnla, Reports have beon recaIved
here uf late 20 that effect, but
little Importance OF credenco "a
given them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

WARRINGTON. Jan "a t'Altfor.
mans here In official and privats iiYs
are laying plans today 80 urge upon
President si3ct Tau tbs aaiection ~
G. ~. bentley of San Francisco IA
secretary a the interior department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

WARRINGTON. u. &. Jan. ill.,
Tho senate today confirmed the
nomination 81 Samuel u Dpnneiiy Of
New York 70 BE- public printer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

WASHINGTON. u q. Jan. FL
". X. Nelson Of Seattle was today
appointed assistant chemist in the
agricultural department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

ed upon 10 rcproaeh her other than
verbally.
We must see that the beds ~
the women are sanitary. that AZ all
times their linen aud clothes are
clean OF course some of them arr
fretful and trying Sometimes one
OF them will be taken al during
the night Then We have 10 at,
tend her Il u AZ night that the
poor unfortunassH suffer most. that
ss when physical pain awakens
their susceptiblllties. or regret Of
their path Ia life causes mental
anguish"
Feels Sorry for Children. Z
One Of the duties OF the masron
L. 20 care for the little children and
younger generation who have sin.
ned and been placed for correction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

OLYMPIA. Jan gT-sThe senate
has passed the Haasett bill permit
ting tho use ~ municipal. school dis
trlct and aemi public bonds aud
warrants az collateral % secure pub
nc deposits la banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
IArpIss kaE TO &c LIN.
TIED IN LENoTA,

\ SALEM. Ore. Jan. a7s--l3y 4
, Z. P-The hiis 10 abolish tho Z
) whipping poAs waa defeated IN I
\ the house yesterday afternoon. 4
) and the bill prohlblllng the q
|, wearing u hatpins In excess 4
: ~ 10 inchca was passed. A 1
; bin has been introduced by 4
! Farrell. ~ Maltnomah. % 4
\ nbollnh loan sharks. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

All passenger steamers leave Col.
man docks for Puget Sound Navy
fafda, 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
COQuELIN DEAD

PARIS. Jan. 27.-By u. P.-Co-
quclin. the greatest French actor
0f his time. died at 81. Germaln to-
day Of angina pectoris lie won
international fame by his creation
Of the role Of CyranO Dc Bergerac.
Coauelin appeared many times
with Sarah Bcruhardt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
sV c. l.. HUNT.

itCh fack, ttckatACk.
The hands OF the clock point 60
the hour % 2 and silence rcigns
IN tho county jail Al her Knitting.
the matr0n on duty huns 10 her
self while her fingers deity guide
the needles Into a labyrinth OF deli.
cate fancywork
Nice Job the casual observer
might be prone 10 ramark. we're
there any observers around nc that
hour OF the night Hut the only
ones 70 observe the matroR AZ her
work Il tho iaiicr or deputy sheriff.
flunky or others employed about
the building To the outsider. who
knows not the way az falls. or who.
perhaps has never been given the
chance 10 meet and know the class
Of people who are placed therein.
can but little understand Just what
n matron may sometimes have to
cope With
II Is fine to picture anyone earn.
ing Twins and helns able TO sit
hnmming songs and doing fancy.
work. but
suddenly. shrek after shrek.
wierd rye.racklug. penetrating.
rcsound throughout the building.
and the former silence Is turned
into chaos OF blood cnrdiinK yeils
It A. the maniac. whose distorted
mind has coniured up some mystic.
rfaus. unknown evil. to the sufferer.
intense and terrifying
Enaanaera Her Life.
The song of the matron ceases.
Der knitting Il put aside and from
thag peaceful occupation she IL call
cd upon to use her efforts tn quiet
Ing down The rawlings 81 the luna
nc. task sometimes dangerous
and IN risk ~ personal INJURY
A day spent with the matron will
convince anyone that mar have his
OF her doubts about a Jail matron
helng busy that there is plenty u
work 10 do Times there are Tor
qnietada. but those times are brief
From the FIRST moment 81 arrfy-
ing on ahift the magron at once
naakes an inspection Of her ward
where the female breakers and
those deemed a menace 10 public
welfare are confined
On the morning Nwatch" the
matron first awakcns the women
She must see that they all arise
attend 20 their respective toilets.
wash and greom themselves In 4
,leanly manner In most cases
thsre II little or no trouble In max
ing the Nomeu keep clean. but
sometimes they set ugly and Oh
atinate.
Miss Mary A Fleece. lately ap
pointed matrun 81 the county Jail
hy Sheriff Hodge. when speaking %
the duties OF a jail matron. reccntly
stated
n DO not mind the work "a much.
There are Of course times when
We have duties not 90 our liking
bat that. I ihink. will be found the
case IN most al stages of llfe
Kindness Gains Nest.
Il have known 81 matruns
who Try 20 preserve discipline By
harsh treatment This DO nos
approve of unless absolutely neceS
saFy Il u my first policy 10 al
wars try kindness. then. u that
falls 20 adopt such measures as
seem % BE- Justified.
go far We have bnt one woman
whom We have trouble I'm keeping
ciean. she u called The Tramp.
ard Il is necessary 70 watch her
aiways for she seems 10 enjoy be-
ing dirty. II Is the desire Of ~
three matrons to make things as
comfortable a. possible for the In
mates. yet 10 observe strict discip.
line. When The Tramp II called
upon 10 wash. she Is inclined to
dissent. but I have never been call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
Everett and Edmonds


Three round trips daily. Leave se.
attle al 7 m.s ~ m. and y. m.
sunday, leave Seattle a I.se a n. ~
m, aiIs y m. and f;ib p NJ. Sunday.
leave Everett at a,ss a. m. ass ., m
and ~ y. m. single fare 20 snehoIn.
iah 81 90. Round TRIP 81 40.
Steamer City % Everett. Colman Dock
Phones-sunsst tests lad 1894
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

All passenger steamers leave Col.
man docks for Puget Sound Navy
Yards. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

HE g. 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02
1T IS HARD WORK.
Sub Committee New Plan to Pro-
mote Registration.

The municipal legislation sub-com-
tee of the Commercial club is meet
ing to formulate plans for interest
ing the voters in registering for the
election of Nov. 2.
Some individual work has already
been done by members of the COM
mittee but a systematic effort is now
to be made to get the voters to regis
ter
In speaking of the plan which he
intends to carry out H. Ward Page Of
the Sixth ward said: "I am going to
get a man to cover systematically
each four blocks in the ward. III
place in their hands a list of the men
who are registered and they do not
need to bother about them, but call
on every one else who ought to regis,
ter.
LAS a matter of fact several people
have already commenced systematic
canvass. I believe that the commits
sion plan will easily carry the Sixth
ward-two to one is a conservative es-
innate. I think this registration
ought to push things now"
A Subcommittee was appointed by
C. E. Jordan, chairman, consisting of
]. H. Sinner, Frank Curry, and H.
missioner Titus and arrange to have
registration books placed in conven-
lent places throughout the city for the
accommodation of those who wish to
register.
The following were the members of
the committee present: C. E. Jordan,
Ed O'Neill, w. c. Ralston, John New
ell, Robt. Stone. H. Ward Page and G.
H. Sinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

During the month of October the
Shuberts will produce four musical
comedies and as many plays. in addi-
ton of the productions for their dra-
matte stars. such as Miss Mannering.
Maxine Elliott, Nazimova, Bertha
Galland and others.
When James T. Powers leaves the
Casino to go on tour with Havana"
he will take with him the books of at
least two English musical plays
which the Shuberts have turned over
to him with a view of Americantzing.
So successful has the engagement
aid Square Theatre, New York, proven
that the Herbert-M musical
comedy will remain there for an in
definite period.
During the Hudson-Fulton cele-
bration the Shuberts stole march on
their rival managers by announcing
extra Friday matinees in all of their
fourteen New York theatres.
Brandon Tyan, who has written
''The Passion Flower" for Nazimova.
will play one of the important parts
in the same drama.
In support of Bertha Galland in
1.-THE Return of Eve" VIII be seen
Alma Kruger, Ruth Allen and Ed
ward Emery.
Nazimova will begin her season Oc-
tober IA AS usual she will be under
the management of the Shuberts.
The new Shubert theatre in st:
Z
be opened January 1.
Gertrude Darrell will be seen in the
cast of 1.-THE King of Cadonia," with
William Norris.
Ezra Kendall, in 1.-THE Vinegar
Buyer is playing the Shubert the
aires.
Hilda Spong will shortly be seen in
the Shubert theatres (to quote George
Tyler) in a tremendous part and
terrific play"
One of the most notable "open
door" attractions for the Far West
will be Maxine Elliott, who. in 1.-THE
Chaperone," will play to the Pacific
Coast. About the first of the year
she will be seen at her own theatre
in New York In a new play called
Deborah Of Tods,'' by Mrs. Henry
De La Pasture.
Pauline Frederick. who is playing
in 1.-THE Dollar Mark" company. was
married lately to a New York archi-
tect.
On account of the large number of
attractions playing the Shubert the
atres.. the Garrick, Chicago. hereafter
will play Independent attractions at
the rate of two each month. Early. in
October the Shuberts will gain sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

lthe boilermaker. land the boilers.
work and all the smokestack made and
erected cost the city $500. The smoke
stack Is one of the highest we ever
iput up and is 120 feet high.
I'VE have been sending boilers, tanks
and pipes all over the state. Last Sat
urday we sent two boilers to Law
renee for the state university. Those
long with 200 horse power capacity.
One was sent to Manhattan last Mon
day the same diameter but 16 feet long
for the Agricultural college, one last
inson, well you. see we are sending them
out every day all over the state l
think possibly we have a few orders
for boilers in Colorado.
I'VE have sent a dozen SmokeStackS
to Oklahoma. all different lengths you
know. The Santa Fe Railway company
order all their steel tanks from us. We
erected one at Newton. Kan. that is
125 feet high and 80 feet in diameter"
Mr.. Bromich led the way to the second
floor where enough angle cocks and pipe
fixtures were carefully classified to pipe
hot water to the North Pole. Enough
pipe from eight inches in diameter
down to an eighth of an inch is piled
up below to accomplish the trick with
cut, stopping at Allegheny for further
supplies.
Better Plant Than Ever.
The new plant is built the same as
convenient and the machinery is mod
ern. MIR. Bronich has put in the new
est models and labor saving machines
and handles his work with ease and
rapidity. His plant at present is crowd
&c with material and machinery but
Mr.. Bromich contemplates the con-
struction of an addition on the west
of the present factory and the rail-
road track will then divide the works.
Finished products will be loaded and
raw material unloaded under cover.
Mr. Bromich has not formed definite
plans in regard to the details in con-
Structing the addition.
Use Electric Power
Strange to say the man. who manu- |
features boilers and has built two
plants for that purpose at the cost of
$3.50. 900, never uses boiler to furnish /
power TO operate the machinery in his
plant.
Everything is run by dynamos. Here
and there the powerful little machines |
are whizzing away running the mon
strous rollers, drills, punches, shears and |
I'VE used electricity for power before
The plant burned down. last spring,
said Mr.. Bromich. and as soon as
possible after the fire we had the
gan work again. When we make the
to the shop we will still use
a waiting mechanic who asked in
concerning the smoke stack
in the course of construction which,
piece by piece, was being heightened
to a height of sixty feet. On this long
tube the pneumatic riveting machine
was crunching away, pressing the red
hot rivets into position at the rate of
one hundred and twenty-five an hour.
The gigantic electric crane lowered
to pick up a sheet of steel eighteen
feet square and as the machine
shifted the piece about as a plaything
Mr.. Bromich began giving orders for
he construction of another boiler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

attempted by misrepresentation to in
crease certain appropriations over
what they had been in previous years.
1 cauld call your attention to numer-
GUS instances when this was true and
will give you one specific instance. It
is as follows: At one evening session
when many OF the members were alb
sent on committees, your chairman
presented an appropriation bill in
creasing the governors contingent
fund from $4,000 to $4,000 and when
questioned about this abnormal in
crease by members present, he said
that this contingent fund was to be
used to repair the. state house, in case
repairs were needed. His attention
was called to another item carrying
an appropriation of $4,000 for repair
ing the state house and the discom-
future of your chairman became so
embarrassing after he had been
priation bill in question was referred
back to the ways and means committee
for the purpose of itemizing. Needless
to say the appropriation increasing the
governors contingent fund from $4,000
to $4,000 was later passed. Yet this
is the man whom you hold up to the
public as the chairman of the ways
and means committee who worked for
weeks by day and night most faith
fully and earnestly to keep down the
appropriations as low as possible If
this statement has no more foundation
than the other statements you make
little credence. I am seriously of the
opinion. governor, that when you re-
ferred to your chairman of the ways
and means committee working day
and night to keep down appropria-
tons you spoke in a jocular vein.
The Executive Department.
IF you are sincere, and hope you are.
in economizing in other departments why
do you not, at least, attempt to economize
In the department known the Execu-
tive Department?
~
counties, cities, townships and school dis
tricts the taxes that constitute the
heavy burden on the tax payers neither
juStifies nor explains why the state tax
under your administration is million
dollars higher than 1t has ever been be.
fore If you should offer this kind of
evidence in court I feal Cnat the opposing
counsel would object to it on the ground
that 1t is irrelevant, immaterial and not
germane to the issue involved. 1t is the
opinion of the tax payers that you should
make your letter defending a higher tax
levy more definite and certain, in this, to-
wit: eliminate generalities and give plain
facts.
Campaign Promises and Reality.
when you made your campaign for
people were burdened by heavy taxation. |
I believed what you said was true but lit |
tie did / think that in less than fifteen
nay, not so much, not fifteen, |
that you would go before these same peo- |
pie and attempt to defend a still higher
taxation. If you had been faithful to |
your constituents last winter in guard
ing their interests as you were in building |
up political machine for your own ex-
altation, you would not now in the first
year of your unfortunate administration
have to resort to writing letters in de-
tense of higher taxation"