davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
EXPECTS LABOR
TO BAND CLOSER

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Nov. al
Tho struggle over the principle OF
Industrial unionisn. second only
IN importance 10 the Haltera' case.
which took place on the A. y OF
l. convention floor Wednesday,
resulted IN distinet progress being
made for the Industrial form as
opposed to the craft form OF un.
ioninm.
The biz fac, brought out In de-
bate WAS that majority Of the
delegates favored closer amalTa'
nation. although they were unable
TO agree as 10 the best means to
bring II about
The miners. for example, declar
ed there are II separate crafts In
cluded IN their organization. The
brewers and other Industrial un.
ions are pointed out ms being high
~ successful IN combining all the
men employed In trade aud i'm
proving their working conditions.
There are at present upward Of
a dozen national ORGANIZATIONS con.
fidcrlnE amalgamation or close
federation To meet the new prob
lems developed BY the centraiika-
ton OF capital along Industrial
lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
Home Face Pceling
Becomes Popular

No complexion treatment yet dis
covered seems 10 have hafofne -
generally and 80 immediately non.
Mtaf a. The merCellketf wax process
h.staentlf the reason for this IL that
thas uethed actually gets I'D 81 4
nsa s~fnplrxton. Nhtrh can hardly
he said 81 any ether To temper.
aftly htde or bieAru the dsferflve
sktn With cosmetics. rannof com
pare with the effect ~ literally re-.
usoytnk th~ skin itself Msrrollsed
eat taxes of the offending surfare
skin IN floarsitke Particles. a little
~ time. until theres nano OF II
left The new complexion thus pro
tured exhibits a healthy GLOW aad
xtrltsh beauty obfainatts Ia ~
ether waY. Thts was. whlrh ,ou
can get At your sruaRts9m. 10 an.
piled AZ night IN the same Nay yeu
Use cold cream. and washed Oft netf
morning
Here u the only ihsnx they know
OF that actually does remove
wrinkles. remove tarm quickly. and
~ rtflinE cost Powdered aaxoltte
os-. dissolved Ia = pt witch haari
Use a. face bath AdvertiHensn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
Oh, Hickey, Hickey,
Whv So Naughty?

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. he
sides being charged with Fleeing
more than 500 local women ON a
suit club swindIe. Chas. w. Hlck-
ey appeared In Superior Judge
Dunne's court here today to
answer to a more serious charge
OF sending laborsrs TO Siskiyou
county TO I'll imaginary positions.
af,er accepting fees from the vic
Tins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
LOS ANGELES PUTS
LIMIT ON PINS

Los ANGELES. Nov al On
recommendation Of the committee
on LEGISLATION. the los Angeles city
council has instructed the city al.
torney today TO prepare an ordi.
nance regulating the use and length
of hat pins. The members will ie.
Eallxe guards for the pins Tho
order was adopted after determined
resistance by scversi womcn's or
ganizationa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
Judge Says Hat Pin
Is Deadly Weapon

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 2i.--
That the hatpin Is deadly
weapon was the ruling OF Recorder
Keffer lie imposed fine OF $3.50
on Mary Clark. who drew one on
Samuel Clark. her husband, and
threatened 10 use II.
"Hatpins are very dangerous.
more 80 than some revolvers," said
the recorder, without smile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
Who Is Fursueth?
Here You Are; Read!

4 There's something In the 1
= sailors job since Andy came ,
4 ashore" /,
4 That Ia the kind OF story =,
4 you will hear along the water 4
4 front. but sailor isn't 4
4 treated like other human be. 4
4 ings who work for their living 4
4 by long shot--not yet. 4
4 The days of 'shanghaiing" I
4 are almost gone. A sailor 4
4 nowadays doesn't wake up
4 with a bruised head and find 4
4 himself bound for the land of 4
4 the Zulus, with all his advance
4 pay gone. 4
4 But that's not all. 4
4 Andrew Furuseth. champion
4 of the sailors. has been help
4 ing TO free his mates from the
4 shackles OF white slavery. A 4
4 sailor himself In the old days. 4
4 he knows the life TO the very 4
4 bottom. 4
4 Once he got down to bust 4
4 ness, ANDY began TO stir
4 things up. He formed the Sea- 4
4 mems union. 4
4 Ask any Seattle sailor what 4
4 he thinks OF the union. You 4
4 will find that Il has been An. 4
4 drew Furuseth who has given 4
4 him chance to have a home
4 and family, and to live a lit 4
4 tie bit like other men. 4
4 This old.time sea rover has 4
4 put down in black and white 4
4 for The Star few of the in 4
4 side facts about the seamans 4
4 job. He isn't through yet 4
4 with his fight TO make II 4
4 mans job. either. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
WOOINC
ENDS IN WEDDING

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 2i.--A
typical aeroplane romance. which
Ii being marked by an asroplane
honeymoon. reached Its climax
Tuesday in the wedding OF SlIas
Chrlstofferson, prominent Portland
aviator and Mrs. Emma Becker.
After the ceremony In the Port
land hotel the couple mounted
Chrlstofferson' machine and sail
ed over the Columbia river, several
hundred feet in the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
PORTLAND TO HAVE
ANNUAL STOCK SHOW

PORTLAND. Or, Nov. 21.--
Plans are afoot today To hold in
this city stock show annually, 10
include not only horses and cows,
but swine and fowls. as we'll.
J. w. elise, Seattle; John l..
Smith. Spokane. and w. l.. Carlyle
OF Idaho. all prominent In agricul-
tural lines. declare Portland's posi-
ton Is ideal for such display, and
are back of these plans to perfect
the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
WOMEN CELEBRATE
BURNING BONNETS

PfTTsHURC. kss.. Nov. 2i-
Women snffraKista OF Crawford
county. Kss. have arranged TO Gel.
citrate their recent victory a, the
polls IN this state with a big bon.
net burning here tonight.
Every woman attending the meet.
lng IL expected 10 bring nj least
one last years bonnet 10 help make
a biz bonfire at the city hall
xutfarp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
ESTATE GROWING
1856, $50 A YEAR

Los ANGELES. Nov. 2i.-Af
though $1,000. 900 OF the Lucky
Baldwin estate was distributed
during the last year. I'll ,500.000
more than the total original estate
remains intact. according to reports
just filed by Executor II. A. Unruh
This II due to increased real es-
tate values and Investments dur
ing the last three years The cs-
tate yields an income Of $3.50
daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
ADMITS HE MADE
FALSE REPORTS

COEUR DALENE. Ida, Nov. 81.
The authorities are today in pos
session of testimony OF Edgar 8.
Wyman, former cashier OF the
state bank of Wallace, In which
Wyman admits being the author Of
several of the false reports result
ing in the arrest Of y. +. O'Neil. the
banks president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
FIND ESCAPES"
UNDER BARRACKS

While the police OF every city In
the state we're on the outlook for
Thos. Franey and Michael Mullin.
two military prisoners supposed 10
have escaped from the prison on
Aicatraz Island last Saturday. the
two fugitives weA hiding under the
infantry barracks and are today
back in their cells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
WEST is CRITICISED
BY OREGON LAWYER

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. 21.--That
Gov. West was not justified In cali
ing out the militia to quell disturb
ances when the sheriffs concerned
could have handled them Is the
opinion OF Martin O. Pipes, retiring
president OF the State Bar associa-
ton, expressed In the annual meet
ing OF that organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
He'll Pick His Own
Cabinet, Thank You

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Nov. 81.
-President-elect Woodrow Wilson
denied today that Vim. J. Bryan
would visit him In Bermuda.
"All statements concerning cabl-
net appointments may be disre-
garded until | make them myself"
said Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
RED CROSS GETS
TAINTED COIN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--John
ID. Rockefeller sent TO the Red
Cross here today 5000 to be used
for the relief Of the wounded in
the Balkan war, without regard to
race. creed or color.
Rockefeller expressed his will.
lingness to contribute more money
II II Is needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21

I'll. following are tho average
prices paid by local commission msr-
snauta 70 tho producers and prices
pafd BY tie retailer TO the commits
sioners Tho prices paid tho farmers
como under buying price," and the
sum paid ~ the retailer under sell.
ing price Prices In all cases are
sukssct to variation. according 20
freshness aud general erccilence, but
these prices. unless otherwise inai.
Gated. are for strictly first grader
Eggs---poyssg rrtce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
TELLS HOW PRICES
WENT SKYWARD

WASHINGTON. Nov. ?i.--Testi.
Tying nj the steel hearing here.
Deputy Commissioners OF Corpora
tloua Walker declared that the
prices OF iron and steel products
roE. after tho steel corporation
was organized
WALKER said that the average In.
crease on all products was % per
cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21

All Previous Records Broken
The Greatest Raincoat Bargain
Event Seattleites have ever partici-
pated in. Last three days OF sensa-
tional price reductions-Today, Friday
and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21

sinner than other nations In deal
ing with the seamen Though there
has been an Improvement during
the last 10 years, somewhat better
50 Il will be seen that there are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
Don't Wear
a Truss!
After Thirty Years Experience
Have Produced An Appliance
for Men. Women or Children
That Cures Rupture.


N you have tried most everything
else. come 10 me. where others fall
IL where | have my greatest success
Send attached coupon today and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21

The st. Marks Settlement
house. 2St6 Western NV. will hold
a rummage sale on Thursday and
Friday from 1880 TO $40 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21

will send you free my illustrated
book on Rupture and It's cure,
showing my Appliance and giving
you prices and names OF many peo-
pie who have tried " and were cured
II gives instant relief when all 9th
ers fail Remember use no saivea,
no harness. no lies
I aend on trial 90 prove what I say
Ia true. You are the Judge and once
having seen my illustrated hook and
read II you Will bs as enthuria afic
as my hundreds Of patients whose
letters you can also read. Fiji out
free coupon below and mall today
It's well worth your time whether
you try my Appliance or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
nx ANpREW FuRusETn

Not above 10 per cent OF the men
obtaining some kind OF living as
sailors on American ships are ma.
tive Americans.
The Americans began leaving the
sea In the fiftios. The drift has been
continuous and increasing, until
the majority even OF officers are
of foreign birth.
The Engiishmen are leaving the
sea In such numbers that thinking
men are asking the question:
Where shall our officers come
FRONT
Twenty years ago there were
about 1000 Orientals In the British
merchant marine: al present there
are more than 10000. There is a
greater question yet TO be answer
ed: Whence shall come the men
TO man the navy and maintain the
British commercial supremacy on
the sea?
CAN'T MARRY; DON'T
MAKE ENOUGH MONEY
A tendency so marked and so
widespread must have some cause.
We need but look of tte seaman's
wages. at the quarters In which he
IN coopcd at sea. the food that he
gets tbetter now than II was only
ten years ago. and then compare
the facts as we find them with the
earnings of men OF the same skill
on shore, and we find that the sea.
mans wage Ia 80 low that marriage
is out of the question.
Dealing with the question OF
health, we find that out of the 1907
600 men in the merchant marine
OF this country, $4,000 arc attended
by the marine hospital service
each year.
Disease OF the lungs is prevalent.
Our records on the Pacific show
a death rate OF about 2 per cent,
and this Is among mon between the
ages OF 20 and so. Men over so are
so rare ut sea that they are not
worth considering In dealing with
this question.
SEAMAN is PROPERTY
or ships MASTER
The United States Is no greater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21
ABOUT THAT BILL TO FREE
SEAMEN! HERE'S OTHER SIDE

in tho fish the bin
o.
TO
the
tary IA
4 is "rsdic
is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21

~ 49, LEADING DENTIST
~ IN, 3 Aviator HIoeL
2setn Of the Postal Tele-
Or =. 9fAph Building.
MI ~ n,ngs nntii aud SUNDAYS
~ p>cDls who work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-21

ample reasons for men quitting and
boys refusing TO go to sea.
Back OF these conditions is one
great controlling cause.
The seaman 10 . chattei. he
belongs to the vessel while the
contract runs; he cannot 90 to
sea without signing his contract
and u makes Of him peon or
serf. The seaman belongs to
the vessel, az the serf belonged
20 the soil or the estate.
Combination TO improve his con-
dition Is In him a crime. to refuse
to obey a command Is an offense
under the laws.
At sea this IL proper and needed
In the interest of safety. but In port
II is a relief OF the 18th century.
II the seaman deserts (escapes)
he may be, and is, brought back In
the same way as was the negro
slave prior to the emancipation or
as the criminal who escapes from
prison.
He Is arrested, detained until
identified, and then delivered to
ms master.
PAWN BODIES TO
OWNERS OF VESSELS
This stains mahas q, sa,a 20 nav
,ba saom.n n,aras hafora ha h as
a a ,na,, ne. 80, . ensI,;a n ,has
he 10 ~ war, ~" ~ NJ 1 rassa, , ama
time oarn ,ha ronar ' '"'
4, ,natas 4, ,snssisio ,or ~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

in Georgia. The only place know OF in the
United States where a man with one single
act can commit two distinct crimes in two
separate jurisdictions, is out in the middle
Of the Mississippi River. But Hopkins has
committed, If not crime, at least a mis-
dcmeanOr, in the State OF Alabama.
what IS that?' asked the Governor
eagerly.
according to the Shcrif's testimony,
they left the road and climbed a little way
up the hillside. II was from here that Hop
kins fired across the ldHcy He must ncccs-
Sarily, therefore, have fired across the road
that lay at the bottom of the valley.
"Wcll;' said the Governor.
ALLOW me-" said the Attorney General.
80 read YOU section 5354 Of Article Of
Chapter lS2 Of the Revised Statutes of Ala
bama:
ANY person who discharges a gun or any
other kind OF firearms sid along or across any
public road, must, on conviction, be fined not
less than ten. nor more than fifty dollars.
"This, continued the Attorney General.
as, so far as can discover, the only penalty
that the State of Alabama has the power To-
rni'ict upon any deliberate murderer who
takes the prcCautiOn TO commit his Grim.
IN the same circumstances that Hopkins
chose for his The fac, Of the business IS
that our State Legislatures have been So busy
guarding against playing cards beside the
public highway on Sunday, and fixing the
length of bed sheets TO be used in hotels.
that they haven't been able 10 find time 10
make proper statutory provision for the cx-
tradition of important criminals"
We'll said the Governor. 81 hope the
Justice Of the Peace fines Hopkins the limit.
When they took him ont of Jail and led
him before the magistrate and fined him
fifty dollars for shooting across public
road, Hopkins was disposed 20 DC indignant.
But when they told him that this was the
limit of their punitive powers and turned
him loose, Hopkins laughed. He was even.
But Of course ne has 90 stay in Alabama.
pECOMING A FAN AT CJVTV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Corguc5 from page 2
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
GrandmOtherS
Used Sage Tea
To Darker the Hair and Restore
Gray and Faded Hair TO It's
Natural Color.

II is easier to preserve the color of
the hair than to restore It, although It
is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret They
made "A sage tea,r and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact. Our mothers have
gray hairs before they are fifty, but
they are beginning TO appreciate the
wisdom of our grapdmothers in using
sage tea" for thefr hair and are fast
following suit.
The present generation has the ad-
vantage Of the past i'm that it can
get a ready-to-use preparation called
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair Rem
edy AS a scalp tonic and color re-
storor this preparation is vastly su-
perior to the ordinary sage tea"
made by our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty Of the hair
depends on a healthy condition of the
scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly kills the dandruff
germs which rob the hair of its life.
color and lustre, makes the scalp
clean and healthy, gives the hair
strength, color and beauty. and makes
it grow.
Get so cent bottle from your drug
gist today. He Will give your money
back II you are not satisfied after a
fair trial Special agents, Miller Drug
Co.
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
SATURDAY. FEB. 24. 1919
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT.

A IL sorts of opinions being expressed at
a Washington by the political leaders as to
the Roosevelt Columbus address, but it is admit
ted that within few days Colonel Roosevelt will
reply to the governors who requested that he
make known his intentions as regards accepting
the presidential nomination. II is believed that
the former president will be in a receptive mood
that is without proclaiming that he is an asprant
for the nomination he will say that he will accept
if the convention demands it.
Some of the progressives at Washington do not
agree with the views of Mr.. Roosevelt on all the
points discussed at Columbus and his ideas about
the recall of judicial decisions are not to their
liking.
1t is now said that they will accept him as their
candidate because they have no one else TO look to,
as LaFollettc has been put out OF the running.
Should Colonel Roosevelt enter the race, he would
have to contend against the dissatisfaction among
the progressives caused by hauling down of La
Toilette, and the third term objection would also
figure in the fight.
There are many who believe that the campaign
for the nomination made by him would result as
disastrously as his last campaign IN New York
state when Mr. Stimson the Roosevelt man, was
uodcfeated for governor But admitting all this the
fight will be bitter for Roosevelt is an adroit poll
tician, an old hand at the game and he will be
able TO take care of himself.
The friends of President Taft have recently
shown signs of increased vgor and activity The
President is to take the stump in Ohio and VIII
make several speeches in reply TO Roosevelt Inc
battle however, cannot be considered as really
on until some specific announcement is made by
Roosevelt himself Then it may be expected that
the fur will fly
Evening journal., 1912-02-24

surprisingly large sums to burial associations,
being willing TO undergo the greatest sacrifices in
food and clothing TO save themselves the dis
grace of burial in the potter's field.
Almost every family could spare from their
pinching necessities their mites for church or
charity. One wretchedly poor family gave nearly
10 per cent of its income.
The report shows that the prisoners in the Fed
eral penitentary at Atlanta are better fed than
the majority of cotton mill families.
1t is the kind of Investigations like that related
above which do good, Tor they arouse the interest
of the public which will demand an improvement
of these conditions so far such improvement
can be made through legislative action. 1t has
been said that the southern mills can underseh
those in the other parts of the country but at what
a price such supremacy is reachedl What sacri-
fee is made in order that great dividends can be
declared.
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
TO PROSECUTE EXPRESS COMPANIES.

A S A result Of the series of prosecutions begun
1 n this week by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission against the express companies for over
charging enormous fines may be imposed upon
them. Eleven indictments have already been
brought against company and agents of the
commission are working in all parts Of the coun-
try gathering evidence on which additional indct-
ments may be brought 1t is said that the COM
mission already has sufficient evidence to warrant
prosecuting every express company in the country
At a recent hearing it was informally announc-
ed that the commission had 10000 complaints
against express overcharges. The maximum PEN
atty for each violation of the law requiring a
rier to observe its public tariff is $4,000 and the
minimum is $1,000.
1t is probable that the idea of the commission
in bringing the suits is TO make the express COM
panies believe that it is in earnest and the result
will be revision Of the charges of the companies
and a better way of doing business.
But il is doubtful whether reformation of the
express companies would prevent the increase of
sentiment in favor of the parcels post, system
that is now strongly advocated by President Taft
With the parcels post in operation the public would
not be forced put up with excessive rates which
it is alleged the express companies charge.
Evening journal., 1912-02-24
IMPROVING GROSS ROADS.

nRESDIENT w. w. FINLEY, of the Southern
i Railway, who is also chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the American Association for
highway improvement, has issued an appeal to
farmers to improve the roads leading from the
farms to the shipping points
The Importance of trunk line highways which
attract automobile tourists is not decred, but Mr.
Finley says that the greatest good for the great
est number can be secured by developing the roads
which lead from the farms TO the point where pro-
ducts can be carried to the markets
Much can be said on either side of the ques-
tion. In New Castle county our roads have been
improved in the manner suggested by Mr.. Finley
with the consequence that we have no continuous
road from one end of county to the other. Only
a small stretch of road is yet to be built in this
county and then we should have a continuous good
road with the many side ones such as Mr.. Finley
describes.