davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
MAKE PROTEST
AGAINST AN
INJUNCTION

alf the court grants this ihIure-
tIcn. II Will accuse these striking
m.ners al Ren,or. without any
crcof whatever Of being dyna'
mlsers or threatening to dynamite
and to murder. II Is not enough 10
n, that II the strikers did not In
ssnd 10 Do these things, the inIune-
,,oe ~lll not hurt them. Suppose
the court issued an iniunetion
AGAINST a man ,o prohibit, him from
beaslns his wife. Is there any com
sors for that man simply because
ne himself knows that ne never In
tended &c eea, his wifei In the Is-
suznce Of an injunction Of this char
,sser. there Is a veiied indictment.
st least. that these men are ertuin-
,la The court has no right to place
such . stigma upon the names Of In
roeent men"
Representing the miners who are
seeking 10 establish union AZ
jskey Fursh's mines in Renscn.
George Il. Rummers this morning
msd< strong plea against lnJune-
ten s6uses.
Judge Cushman. however. grant.
Cd the temporary injunction.
The complaint filed hy James u.
Howe. attorney for the Puget Sound
Traction, Power 4 Light Co. and
sixn<d by fartt. alleged every con.
ee@sable crime from simple assault
70 threats TO murder and dynamite
% the part OF the strikers Not
until court opened this morning was
there even an affidayis 20 eorrob.
orafe these accusations.
Rummens showed hy affIdavits
thar one man accused OF threaten
Ing violence has been on crutehes
for three months. that others were
IN Alaska. and that others were
never In Renton. and that there had
been no violence whatever com.
miftad.
4 admit that the strike breakers
we're called scabs. That's what they
we're. Am to be denied BY an in
junction the right 10 tell the truth
This company has been operating
ios years tn violation Of the Law In
respect 10 providing safeguards for
The workmen. They have paid a
less wage scale than elsewhere.
Nov they want to keep the men
from organizing union. The only
acts Of violenrs we're committed by
company official. vho fired a shot
% that an excuse for Wholesale
charges could be had And this of
ncial. who held a commission from
The sheriff. has been filed by
Bob Hodge
Judge cushman held that. while
be would not expect the strikers
Who had a right TO strike. TO adopt
driving room conversation. etiil
Tie vord "scab" was Objectionable.
In the interest OF peace and for
the preservation OF property. I
grant this injunction until the men
can establish their innocence of the
charges The court will not want
% keep on record such charges
against them unless they are
proved BY a preponderance Of ssi.
dence.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
7. R. TO ADDRESS
1900 WOMEN VOTERS
ttfttt4r<&tfttttt

: Los ANGELES. sept. IA =
in'rssen hundred women vot- =
~ o. Los Angeles Will be qIv- =
e an opportunity literally 70 =
snous for Col. Theodore Rocse. 4
ven when he speaks at Shrine =
noolsorium Monday evening =
ser he second speech Of the 4
~ N Los Angeles. Under the 4
."seuon Of a score Of squad 4
Seosrs the members Of the =
zane Addsms chorus" organ =
: ,xed TOR the purpose Of produc- =
m musical praise Of the =
: ee'ens', will break into song. 4
4B4H = 4 - 4 4 a. l. l. a 4 A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
Joins the Church. Then
Confesses He Killed Man

JACKSON. Miss. Sept. l4.-Fol.
lowing his profession OF religion at
a camp meeting. during which he
Joined the church. Walter Brence.
a young Benton county farmer.
went To he preacher and confessed
that two years ago he killed Lewis
knuti. an aged confederate veteran.
Brence bad never been suspected.
There were no Witnesses to the kill.
Ing.
Brence insisted on going to the
widow'of his victim and he and the
preacher visited her home al mid.
night 20 pray for forgiveness.
Brence' then surrendered to the OF.
ficers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
Emperor Is Buried.

kI0To, Sept it.--Arriving by
sspcctal train from Tokyo. where
Spubiic funeral services In his honor
Iwere concluded early today. the
body OF the late Emperor Mutsuhlio
'of japan reached here this evening
for inferment on Momoyama hill. In
|this. the ancient capital OF Nippon
With a strong body OF tho i'm
Fpsrlal guard waiting to receive IL.
1.-THE royal funeral train reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14

Letter 20 Emperor.
Beside the bodies when they were
found was letter 90 Emperor
Yoshlhlto. Nothing has been given
out ~ 60 its conten,s. There was
also Communication 20 the sur.
geon general of the general STAFF
'of the army asking that ne arrange
Tor the dispoSal OF the bodies. -
Throughout the whole country
io<sAy IL running wave Of admifa.
tion for the dead soldier. No de.
tails have been finally settled yet
as 10 the way In which his memory
shall be honored. nor as 10 when
The funeral will be held. but II has
been decided that the tribute 10
Nogi and his wife will be on scale
commensurate with his sacrifice.
and II Is expected that their obsc
Iqiies will almost rival those of the
emperor. for love Of whom they
died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14

WE AMT THE ROUGH -NECKS WE USTER WAS
BEFORE THEM HICH-BROWS COME T. TOWN

European savants--the best and
mightiest thinkers the Old World
could send-who want to know
what we are. and, IL SO. why. And
II not, why not?
They Desert us
First, they watched the little
wheels go round. Then they took
us apart, We can only hope they
will put us together again before
they leave They know all about
our climate. natural resources,
flora. inclinations, vices. foibles.
whims. and tantrums, from the
time when Mt, Rainier was a hole
in the ground up to 2:l5 this af-
ternoon.
The mere presence OF these
learned gentlemen has had a
marked influence upon us. We
have long been conscious that our
Western civilization is rough and
rude. Wee lack--or did until the
savants came-the culture and pol.
ish of the effete East We were
diamonds in the rough, raw mater.
lal. with good hearts. rough necks,
and corrugated foreheads where
the bangs grew out of our eye.
brows. the whole being superim.
posed with large slabs of bone.
But, since the savants came, we
repeat, we have undergone a
change.
Nix on the CLANS"
Only yesterday we went TO the
cafe which we are wont to patron
tie and called for a dish Of which
we are very furru---a. . fista' d!sh' del. 4. I.
which the chief Ingredient Is a GER
tain hivalvillar she'll fish. which
since the savants came, we woult
not for the world call CLANS" w,
were embarrassed. but the matte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
TICKER" INVENTOR DIES

nm r YORK, Sep. Edward
:. =. Callahan, the inventor Of The cod
tb~ Tck s'ock ticker and organizer III
ne. s4s aold and Stock telegraph com.
49,, y dead at his home In Brook.
r. rsy, wusy, a. the age Of "A years
v,.'slans last invention was the
s''ipiex telegraph system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
LAWYER GUILTY
OF SLAVERY

sPokANE, Sept. f4--ceorpe &.
mariew, an attorney Of Herrick.
leahe. and prominent In Idaho pol
mesy today is convicted Of white
s'ssssy N transporting two girls
rem washington to Idaho. He will
b sentenced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
TO HONOR BOOTH

NEW YORK. Sept. IA mem.
onal In honor Of her father. the
late Gen. VIM Booth, Is planned
here today By Commander Eva
Booth who has returned from Eng.
land. where she went 10 attend her
fathers funeral. The memorial
here. Miss Booth said. would take
the form OF training school for
Salvation Army workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14

EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDE EXPECTED
TO FOLLOWDEATH OF GENERAL NOGI

fny unttsd rtsss Leased wfreb
TOXIC. Sept. is.~-orief striekea
over death of Emperor Mutsuhito.
whose body this evening was COR
signed TO the tomb At MomoysmA
near kioto, Japsn's csoltal city to-
day 10 already preparing funeral
rltea scarcely less impressive than
those of royalty for Gen. Count
Msresukl koal. the hero Of Port
Arthur, who, with his wife. commits
ted hars-klri iust as the body of the
emperor was borne from thespsiaes
on lts Journey 20 kIoto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
VETERAN DETECTIVE WILL
PINCH OLD DYKE" ONCE
MOREFOR OLDTIMES'SAKE

Has He's Proud of II for He Was First Man
Arrested by Detective Freeman Who Has Record OF
$4,000 Arrests Now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14

kioto at D. m. and with no delay
at the depot. the burial cortegc was
Immediately formed. Thousands ae.
oompanied the coffin 10 ita last rest
ing place. and hundreds Of thou
sands of the emperor's late subjects
lined the dnsky avenues IN dead H.
lcnee as the cortege passed.
Carried by Men.
The ancient custom OF four spe.
cialiy chosen oxen drawing the cas-.
ket ~ the dead ruler. which wag oh
served ia Tokyo at the public funer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
nY FRED L. poALT

BY FRED L. BoALT
II you were to search the centera
Of learning OF the world for 66 sci
entIflc gents whose combined gray
matter would show q higher total.
in bulk and quality. than any other
GO, Il Is doubtful, though you gave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14

This is Circle Day" for Star
boys and girls. Their doings
and sayings will be found on
page 4 every Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14

Work your wits. They will win
seat at The Heart Breakers"
for you. Find out how. on
page s.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
4 leoislative Duty.

It is respectfully urged upon the legislature of Arizona that it lose no time in passing an emergency measure providing for the drawing of
 grand and petit iuries, in order that the machinery of the criminal courts he set in motion. The necessity for such action is so apparent there should be no occasion to suggest it. In probably every county seat in the state men are confined in jail await ing trial. There are some dozens of these "unfortunateS" cooped up in county prisons, restrained of their liberty and debarred of the privilege of enjoying the Hunt "uplift:" when they might be having the time of their lives in the moral suasion" class down at Florence. Then. the baseball season will be drawing to a
 close pretty soon, and who knows what promising stars may be lsn-
 gushing in jail when they might
 be adding to the glory of the ad-
 ministration by nabbing flies and
 scoopins up sizzling srounders. Furthermore, the heated term will
 be with us anon, and if these men
 are not tried and convicted shortly they will not be permitted to enter
 the penitentiary in time for the sum
 mer vacation. Soon the "unfor-
 tunates." unwatched and unguarded,
 will be hiking for the northern noun
 tains: and it is submitted that it
 would be an act of uneXampled un-
 fairness and cruelty 10 deprive the
 men who have the right to entrance
 into the Hunt retreat, from the pri-
 vilegcs of this vacation. Gentlemen
 of the legislature. it is up to you to
 see that this great injustice be not perpetrated.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

the fact that the action of the legislature in making protest against tho confirmation or Governor Sloan as judge of the Arizona fed cral district was merely piece of cheap partisanship. 1t is we'll uni derstood by the legislature and by politics. nothing more nor less. The ultra radicals have never forgiven Governor Sloan for not swallowing all their isms. Proclaiming them
 selves the champions of freedom these men would deny to citizen the right 10 think for himself. No body knows better than the mem bcrs of the legislature know, that the professcd charges" against the governor are both silly and absurd The legislature must know that this man has been endorsed by the bar association of the state of Arizona, whose membership is composed of men of standing. intelligence, and character. and who are democrats and republicans alike. In the face of that indorsement, knowing the high character and the splendid
 ability of the former governor, it would certainly seem the more in telligent among the democrats must have felt that they were in about the cheapest business of their careers when they supported this partisan resolution.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

The other day Hon. Carl Hayden had occasion to deliver his first speech in the house of representa- tives. It was on the forest reserve appropriation, matter in which Ari zona is vitally interested. The argu- ment in favor of the appropriation of an adequate amount for the pro- lection of the country's forest was presented by MT. Hayden in a few words, and then he sat down. He said clearly and concisely. what there was to say, and then he quit talking His course is one to be commended to the rest of the members of con- gress. If the unnecessary talk could be cut out it would save a vast sum in printers bills and the sessions would be less than half as long as they are now.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

In New Mexico

It is said a great injustice has been done the four New Mexico leg islators who are accused of having solicited bribes as the price of their votes in the senatorial election. The men say they never solicited any bribes at all They say they are victims of q conspiracy entered into by designing politicians. They say, even, that their resiSnations from the body to which they had been elected were obtained by duress, that there is not enough money in the state to have purchased their honor, and much more to the same pur- pose
 Of course these men have the right to suspension of judgment. They If they are the victims of a con- spiracy. as they allcSe. the people of New Mexico and the people of the whole country have the right to know about if. And if they have tried to sell themselves, the people have the right to know that. too. Nothing but all the facts will an- swer the cxigencies of the case. It is evident either that d grave offense has been committed by somebody or tthcy have the healthiest lot of liars in New Mexico that has been dis covered recently.
 But right here an interesting ques- ton arises Suppose the plan ad- vocated by The Republican. that proof of a single tainted vote be held sufficient to invalidate a sena- torial elcction--suppose that rule were in effect, is it conceivable that a scandal such as has arisen in New Mexico would be possible? It cer- tainly seems it would not. It is too late to avoid the disgrace of the New Mexico situation; but prompt action by the senate in adopting this drastic rule will prevent the recur- renee of such revolting performances in other states.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
Finances and Markets
ISS0ciotcd Press DiSfdtch l

ISS0ciofcd Press DiSfdtch
 NEW YORK. March 2G.-Most of the stocks paused in their upward flight today. while the others rose tu higher levels. The most noteworthy eXccp- tion was AmalGamated Copper which ascended 10 higher level on an lEounccmcnt that selling agencies were rejecting bids for the metal at l5&c 1 per pound. the highest figure in ali
 most five years. American Smelling
 inclined to heaviness from the outset also United States Steel and a ma l iCrity of the standard railway shares ! Most fo these were off q point or more before noon. and then made fur
 thcr rccessons on aggressive short selling As an offset, many minor issues. including American Beet Su- gar. Corn Products, electrics and in dependent steel shares. were a point or two higher. But the rise in these
 failed to enlist popular support. Abrupt declines in Union Pacific, Steel, and | a further decline in SmeltinG wiped out much of the sudden rise in Anal gamated and the undertunc became heavier than before. Word from Lon don came that the owners are not hopeful for an early settlement of the coal strike In the last hour prices
 rallied somewhat from the lowest un-
 der spirited buying of Reading. Re- eardless of rumors that copper metal ! had touched 1jHc or above, Anal- gamated failed to hold more than a small fraction of its midday gain. i knaconda directors met popular eS- pectations by declaring quarterly dividend santa Fe. owing to decrease 1 in operation, was enabled to return an excellent statement for February. the net earnings for that month in creasing $526, 900. Bonds were fea- tureless. though large in volume Sales par value. were $4,52l,o0O. Govern ments were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
PURLOINED POINTERS

It begins to look as if necessity is at times the mother of intervention, also.-Detroit News.
 The Rooseveltian sense now threatens to displace the Pickwickian sense.-Boston Transcript
 Both Mir Taft and Mir Roosevelt appear to have forgotten that demo- crats are to have something to say about this clcction.-New York World.
 Nominate Taft and have a fun cral," is Senator Clapp's way of urS-
 ing republicans to nominate Roose- welt and have circUs.-New York World.
 Butter can be made directly from grass. says scientist. All that is needed we suppose. is good COW and d churn.--DaytOn Journal. Seventy midshipmcn may have failed in their studies, but thank goodness. the Academy is still turn ing out the most graceful dancers in the country ry-WashinSton Post.
 \ Chicago man who passed bad money was sentenced to one minute in prison. the judge evidently feel ing that living in Chicago was ample punishment WashinStOn Post.
 The only objection to calling it the War between the States" is that a lot of folks just now would get 1t confused with current skirmishcs be- tween some of our leading governors Washington Post
 Those progressives who are oppos- ing the president because they dislike his tariff record must be hard put to it to discover reasons for support ing Mir. Roosevelt on this score Providence Journal.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
Our Two Senators.

Today the legislature of Arizona r. Ashurst first senators tO represent the state in the upper house of con- gress While the interest that usual ly goes with the selection of q man or men to this important position has been discounted by the advisory vote. very many people will attend the function to see how it is done and to gratify a natural curiosity. Fol lowing the announcement of yes terday's vote by the secretaries of the two houses, Mcssrs. Smith and Ashurst will be called upon to make "a few remarks" and of course they will respond. Then it will be all over and the two eminent statesmen who have been chosen to guard the des- tinies of the commonwealth will get their credentials and hie themselves to the city down on the Potomac Flats.
 It is sincerely hoped they may both serve with credit there. It is sin cerely hoped the people have chosen wisely and well in their selections for the upper house It is sincerely hoped these two men may be of much practical service. If they measure up to this standard their constituency eliminate the sensational and the spectacular.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
ADVICE FOR UNDERWOOD.

If Chairman Underwood takes the
 advice of his good friend the Nor walk Virginian- -Pilot'-Which would rather see him president that any of the others-hell put the idea If be- ing nominated this year entirely out of his head and turn his thoughts to- ward the future. Tt is obvious" re marks the friend. that there is no positive call for him at the north and that his following at the south falls far short or the strength and spirit which alone could give him a commanding position in the race
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
A Gross Injustice.

The Denver Republican does vio- lcnce to the facts in the case when it says that Chappo. the convict who escaped from the Florence prison 8 few days ago was hunted by men armed with revolving hardware. It will be admitted The Republican has made an excusable mistake. because in less enlightened communities than Arizona it has been and still is the practice to carry arms when hunting escaped prisoners. But the Republi- can is reminded that nothing like that goes under the Hunt regime. Whatever may be the rule elsewhere revolving hardware is taboo in Ari- zona. IL has been supplanted by moral suasion and Sunday baseball Moreover. our convicts are not crim- inals That must be distinctly under stood They are unfortunate" gen. tlemen who have made the mistake of getting into prison. This news paper sincerely hopes that hereafter the Denver editor will be more care ful in his choice of words and not refer to such crass and archaic things as bioodhounds and revolving hardware in connection with the 'un- fortunates' who choose their own time in leaving the penitentiary Such reflections on the state admin istration are extremely painful and are not to be endured without pro- test.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
EDUCATIONAL NOTE.

Mrs. Struckit Rich-'Our waiter Is a student. He is working his way through college"
 MT. Struckit Rich-"You don't tell me. Well. if the college would only turn out a few more good walters I'd have more respect for 1hem seats of learning Puck.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
SAYS ITS POLITICS.
Warden of Penitentisry Resents Governors Charge of Ex-
 trsvagance.

ISSOcidicd Press DiSbdich CARSON. Nev.. March 26.-Gov- crnor Oddie filed charges today of extravaganza in the, expenditure of the state prison funds against War den Baker of the state penitentiary. A hearing will be had before the prison board tomorrow, The war den said the charges are an un- founded attack as the result of political friction.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
METALS.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Standard copper was firm and quiet. Spot and futures we're $I4.95 to s15.35- Arrivals. 245: exports this month, 22.lo5 tons. Lake was 151&m15%: electrolytc. Il5&s dl55s: casting, li7s n l3ls.
 Lead was firm at S4.30U i.50 for New York delivery.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
THE EXACT NUMBER.

[1SS0ciafcd Press DiSPGtchl
 OMAHA. March 26.-Nictor Rose water acting chairman of the nation al republican committee statel au- thcntically today the number of del cgates tD the convention will be 1,07S with 540 necessary to nominate.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
HER FATE.

BridGet-"What does Kisinet mean num-"
 The MiStrcss-"Tt is the Arabic for fate"
 (Three Days LateD The MistresS-"What makes you limp. Bridget" Bridget: "Shure. me Msmet nurt mc."-Satire
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
HE FEELS CONFIDENT.
Detective Says Outlaws Will ee Captured Within Forty Eight
 Hours.

I.4SSociufcd Press DiSPGich
 HULSVILLE. Va. March 26.-A squad of sharpshooting detectives will strike the final blow at dawn to capture Sidna Allen. Friel Allen and Wesley Edwards, indicted for murder at the Carroll county court house. Detective FeltS returned to- night to direct the sortie. Without hope of arresting Claude Swanson Allen. whom he believes has escaped
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
STRIKE IS ENDED.

{ .fSS0cidfcd Press DiSPdtchl
 LYNN. March 2G.-SiX of the larG- est snoc manufactOries m the country today granted their men 2h increase of wages. thus ending the strike in 22 factories.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
MAKING SURE.

I'm afraid we might run into an iceberg"
 '.The danger is very slight. auntie. Well. give the captain dollar any how. and then hen be extra careful - Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
SET NEW RECORD.

1 ISS0cidtcd Press Dispatch
 CHARTERS. March 26.-The French aviator Frdntz, set d new record to- day by taking two passengers bcsids himself 6.971 feet in the air.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
PROGRESS.

"You have tried to fashiOH q gov Crnment on the lines of the American Republic?"
 Yes" replied the Chinese phiioso- pher. but up to the present time we haven't been able to get much be- yond the Fourth Of July accidents. - Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
SCISSORED WIT
SILENT RECITATION.

What is your favoritc recitation 'Currcw Shall Not Ring Tonight. But no one recites that now. That's why I like it'-NeW York Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. So2s; Smelling. S1h t; Atchison. 1OS9,: St. Paul. 1o9@s: New York Central, 1l@l2: Pennsylvania, 124: Reading. l593s: southern Pacific, .1I2ls: Union Pacific, 1905: Steel. 69a.: Steel pfd.. l1$lS. silver. 5Siic