davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
Dix Club Meets sox.

The Dix club and Red Sox will
meet Saturday afternoon at Garvey's
park. All Dix players are requested
to meet at visger & Trudeau's store
not later than $3.50. Red Sox play
ers are requested to be on tine
grounds at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

Businer--iike Pristfnw. no fu.s .nn
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Tirses Prfntisx Co. M
John A-st Pm. Main itss or City sssI
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
Windsor Enthusiastically

First Race-Purse. $500. 2-year-olds
and up. selling, 5h furlonks: Lewis,
Io1: Water welles. les; Live Wire, los:
Toy Boy, 10: Montcalm, 116; Maiitine.
Jos; Prejuicio, los; Carrillon, 100; Win
Second Race-Purse $500, s-year- oIds,
selling, furlongs: Dorothy Dean, 1oe:
Samuel r.. Mayer. 1O7; Deduction, ITO:
The Rump. io7: F ito lex iO''
Third Race-Purse $500, 3-year-olds
and up, purse. 6 furlongs: Coy Lad. 90;
Sam Jackson, Zoe; Montcalm. 107; Cllf
III; sprinsboard. 90; zIm. los: Bette
Sue, 100: Lawton virgins. ITO; Edda.
114: also eligible to start; King Com
moner, 100; Elwah. 30.
1920. s-year-olds and up. selling. ono
mile: sAltamaha, 90; Coppertown, sc;
Spellbound, 102; Bell Horse, 11s; sHelen
Barbee, 90; sandhill. 1ot; Edda. los;
Fifth Race-Purse $500, a-year-olds,
purse. 5h furlongs: Loeb Lomond, 1903;
Bunch OF Keys. 1Oe; Barnegat. 107: Ly-
sander. LOT; Terrible Bill, LOG; Smoke
House. 1oe; Tankard. 1o7: Little Hush'
sixth Race-Purse $500, s-year-olds
and up, selling. 5h furlongs: Cynosure.
90; Edith c., 80; Senator Sparks. le3;
10: Judge Howeii. ss; Napier. 100: Lat
tie Pal. 105: cooney X. lOe; Billy VAN
dervear, lie.
Seventh Race-Purse $500. 2-year-
olds. selling, 6 furiongs: Burnt Candle.
iO7; Cutie B., 1o4; Kinder Lou. 1o4;
paris Queen, fA4.-captaIn Elliott 10i;
Morris Friedsam, 107; Loan Shark, liz;
sOld Coin. 1O2; Gerard, 1915 Barbara
Worth, i04; Miccosukee, 10t; 'Brush.
-1os. Dorion. H4-
Eighth Race@Purse $500, s-year-olds
and UT, selling. lis miles, miss
Wigs, 81: MY. Gal. lot; supervisor,
High Gun, Ice; Agnar. los; ~ II.
HoughtoH. lis; Leopold. 101; Shabby,
.Denotss apprentice allowance
claimed.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20

- July Cuts stringrs-
II wes July Z. 1904, that Jack Ches-
bros winning streak was broken II
was July 8. 1914. that RUDE Aarquard
stubbsd his toe
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Flint As. Adrian o..
Battle Creek Z. Lansing 4.
Kalamazoo z, Jackson 4.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20

the Cubs out, to o. The v;r-
gilman allowed three hits.
st. Louis put five across In the
second.
Brooklyn could not overcome
the lead.
Washington took two from ST.
Louis, leaving the latter a fight
Ing chance for the Yankees low
er berth.
The Yanks took 10 innings TO
make a Cleveland defeat.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
-. Yesterday. Results

Detroit So, Athletics STA
Washington 5-10. St. Louis IL.
Boston So, Chicago OIL
New York 4, Cleveland 8 Go innings)
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday Results.
New ork ga, Pittsburgh as.
Cincinnati 3. Boston 2.
Phlllies 4. Chicago 0.
St Louis s, Brooklyn 4.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
Today,s Cameo.

Kalamazoo at Flint.
Adrian at Lansing.
Jackson at Battle Creek.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20

sixty-one strlie-outs I'm Four Games.
Pitcher Shipe, of the East Liverpool
team OF the Ohio-Pennsyivania league,
made record OF 81 strike-outs In four
games He famed Is Alliance batters
In ono.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
Today's Cameo.

Todsy's Games.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Phillies at Chicago.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
Today's Gam,

Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
IufY cnfs afrinrr

denotes apprentices allowances
claimed-
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20

NeInOu nlchiuncy' ~. i'' W Guy
Mckinney (James) .........6
Don Densmore. b. h. (Parker).. 2 2 8
Evelyn W.. b. m. (Shanks).... 3
Merry Widow, b. m. (McMahon) 4 4
Sir r.. b. y. (Murphy). ......... ! dis
Ttme-2:05A. 2:05h, 2:04k
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20

that will likef never be held, but
which, Il 1t is ever held, will be a
Watson primary and nobody else will
have look. In the meaRtlmeS the ma
cline is not idle because OF It's promise
OF primary. Not on your life 1t is
going right ahead picking out its can
didates for the House of Delegates in
every county and its candidates for
the upper branch in every State sena-
torlal district. Primary or no urinary
lit will be found to have the votes II
the peopleof West Virginia should suf-
fer another lapse of intelligence as
they did In 1910 and the election OF
Democratic Legislature can mean
but one thing, so far as the senator
ship is concerned, and chat Is the re-
election Of Clarence Watson Tor a
period Of six years. 1t will mean the
last ray ofhope gone from those Demo,
Gratis who are fighting TO throw off the
oncrous and CALLING yoke that Watson
and Chiffon have harnessed on to the
necks of the party.
In ais the history OF politics in this
State, there never was anything half
as brutal as the work done by the
Watson steamroller in this Gty nearly
three weeks ago. 1t set the highest
limit; itholds the record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20

His name on the committed Would
nave served to soften out matters
md make tie deal, look less raw
The second committee, the one TO
finance the senatorial preference Pr
mary, is as tigh. a machine commit
tee as 1t would be possible to select
The Machine went clear outside Of the
ommittee membership TO get repre-
entative from the Parkersburg dis
riot. Joe Murphy is the Petersburg
member of the committee. Murphy is
against the machine. the only one on
he committee who voted against the
steamroller. Murphy was ignored and
c. D. DotsoB, not a member CT the
Committee. was appointed on the sub
committee. The name o? G. c, Mar
tin was. 1t Is said by reliable au.hor-
ity, on the resolution, which {, W.
Osenton read, but instead OF reading
out Martins name, chat of Dotson was
substituted. Martin who is a Wealthy
aud promlneM Parkersburger who IS
accounted a fulrm an and above ques-
.tionable politics, 1t was figured would
lend tone to the finding IfAlartin
agreed to serve, at the last minute he
was evidently set down as too decent
for the diabocal deeds that are plan
ned and his name was dropped from
the list
The deck was certainly well marked
at the meeting, and the man who
would go up against the cards as they
have been stacked is more eligible to
enter an insane asylum than he is
qualified to hold an office. If there IS
ever any primary held to decide
whether Watson shall hold on or
somebody else shall succeed him, 1t
will, be conducted by clerks, commits
sioners ana challengers who are ap-
pointed by the machine, No other FAC
ton. nor no other aspirant except wat
son, will have representation in the
polling places. The result will be a
crooked primary which viii be carried
BY Watson. II is doubtful if ANYBODY
will contest With Watson, because no
body else would have the t0twes'
chance of winning over him.
The whole tenor of that resolution
is to keep the opposition 10 Watson
from making fight over the nominal
tions for tile Legislature-'to lall the
anti-machinists into activity along that
line with The promise of a primary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20
MISSOURI CONVENTION
NAMES TWO DELEGATES

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, March 10
Republicans OF the Fourteenth congress
sional district today elected two sets
of delegates to the Republican nation
alconventOn The Taft men named
George L. Green, OF Naylor and Byrd
Duncan, Of Poplar Bluff. The Roose'
welt followers elected Sam Hen, OF
Dexter, and John C. Harlan, Of Gaines.
willie.
Two conventions were held in the
same hall. Soon'after announcing the
appointment OF committees, the Tart
faction boIted the convention and met
on me sidewalk. The Roosevelt mel
, continued In session. and then adjourn
ed until this Afternoon. Earlier III the
day the Roosevelt men elected thell
own chairman and secretary Of tilt
congressional district committee
| These officers were on the platform
with the TAFT chairman and secretary
: WAC were ousted as olRccrs Of TAI
committee by the Roosevelt men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20
ZEN who seized The leadership Of the

men who seized the leadership Of the
Democratic party started on a pro
gramme more corrupt, tyranne6uss, and
offensive than the old Republican ma
chine practiced at the heyday Of its
rottenness In fact and indeed, right
off the bat as 1t were, the victorious
party found itself in the grasp OF a
machine the like of which has never
been seen in the political history oil
the State >There has not been any
thing OF the. kind to compare the Wat
son-Chilton organization with 1t
adopted the worst methods OF all ma
chimes which preceded, and improved
on their regulations, If deeper plunge
into the mIre might be called AZ I'M
pioyement or an advance.
The first thing the Wat-oa.GhHton
machine did was to deBauch tlleLe2ts'
lature and dispose of two Unite 4 States
senatorshlps to the highest bidders,
All other iavors took the same lnan-
cial route. Legislation was battered
in, and no act, affecting corporations
In the slightest way, was permitted to
be passed, in return for liberal con
tributions and powerful support. The
Democratic hopes OF continuing IN the
asceudanCy were shattered right then
and there, which will be sufficiently
proven when the voters OF the State
get chance to register their opinions
next, November Since them affairs
have gone from bad to worse. and the
party is dying from internecine strife.
Time enough has elapsed to permit
many inside facts connected with the
Democratic State committee meeting
in the city the first day OF the month
to becomepublic. Time enough there
has been, too, to allow the editors OF
The faction of the party that IL under
heel. TO relieve themselves OF bowls
of rage and anger. Many complaints
are so unkind as TO reflect upon the
genius for doing the wrong thing dis
PLAYED in former years bt the old ma
chine That ran the Republican party.
They say that once powerful and AFRO
giant, but now shattered closeGcorpora-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20
'lIE.'IlDICRHTSDID
[HE|T|IBI..I|'NII..G. THAT
GRH|NTFIlRET0LD
WHEN THEY HAD THE ePPoR-
:. sIlJNiTY. AND THE. MOMENT
4, K "a q They SPILLED BEANSuii
AND FIND THEMSELVES IN THE
1e(s CLUTCHES oFycPoWERFuL
b, " FsgMAcHINE
SENATORIAL COMBINE is NAMING
IT'S OWN LEGISLATIVE
CANDIDATES
AND SEEKS 10 ESTABLISH RE-
CINE THAT WILL BE AUTO
MATlcALLY PERPETUAL

{Ry. CHARLES BROOKS sMlTHJ
ii viii be noted that the men who
have secured control of the Demo
1cratic party in West Virginia haven't
4profted by the course pursued by
Republican leaders which lead to
their overthrow, and the consequent
elevation of Watson, Chiffon and
their like to power. The methods
Of the wrecked and dilapidated, Re,
publican machine caused the defeat
Of that party, and the relinquiShing
OF arbitrary power by the Republi,
can State committee upon demand
Of an aroused party. The Demo
cratic party promised relief from the
abuses complained OF If 1t we're
given the victory, Its promise was
accepted at the polls, and In quicker
time than it takes to tell 1t the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20

ton of selfish politicians, was u pur
and priestIy outfit compared to th'
present Democratic machine. Tina
statement certainly indicates that tn
Watson hiltQn cutGt is such as L
warrant the once-made statement ina
things can he rotten enough in other
places as well as in Denmark as well
as in Denmark to wait thor smells t;
hioh heaven
looking at that committee meetings
action, covered completely by OIan
ket resolution, the buccaneerng atti
tude of that body is .mpresslbely mani
fest. 1t made no attempt to glove its
hand with sheerskin, aud showed nc
desire whatsoever to display even the
stmblanae Of fairness ana justice
There isn't on the two committees
named a representative OF that large
faction Of the party which is opposed
10 the domination of Watson and CAL
ION. Every one of them is tettered
md branded, and can be absolutely re-
jiel on to do Just whatever the ma
.h.ne decides nust be done.
Ii first, there was some ir2linalicn
% place on the committee the names
CT several men opposed to the ma
chine, but whose votes would be in
sufficient to dominate the committee,
so as to give the business the sem
blance of fairness and 7decency, but
this idea was abandoned, and the ma
chine, drunk with power, decided to
"put the blocks TO them right as enc
member said. And that was what was
done. State Chairman Benefits name
was on the committee TO draft plan
fol- the Watson after-the-electian pri-
mary. 1t placed him in an embarms'
sing position. The usual power given
the chairman TO appoint committees
was taken away from him, and he was
placed in The position Of either having
to vote for himself, as four of the men
on the committee did, or seem to be in
the attitude of resenting the affrOnt
and discourtesy offered to him by the
machines carefully prepared and iron
ed'8ut resolution FL refused to serve
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20

.,,,,, Z ,tsit - y
MY NY tsssts 'as, s..S XII,
~. ias svste =. ~, s,,,s,t
snsi tle Wiseasiss n NM y "a
,leiu nase pees,s sSiss, Z XII
tor severn q. A u N.Y.
soo4 lLtls u .,ts.., Is
tle Siscala, nls !.
ea Inat eipsases u
q pretty iaSss, i'ts t. 81 ,'lSsls M,
La ... anu , ,sSsne. ~ sIssesS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20

AS a soothing and strength
enlng neryine. " Fayorites Pre-
scription" is Invaluable in
allaying and subduing nervous
excItability, irritability, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostra-
ton, neuralgia, hysteria, ,spasml!s'
fainting spells, and other dis
tressing, merry GUS symptoms
commonly atten d ant upon
functional and organic disease
Of the distinctly feminine or
gans. 1t induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anx-
iety and dependency, :
DR.. Pierce's Fayoritei Pre-.
scriiption is devised and put
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20
NAUGHTY MARIETTA.
I 70 rlt,3 II of5s -Et3 rs z !.

1t is gratifying to note, In this day
of theatrical progress. that public
taste is constantly improving. and
people Of judgment will moi be attract;
led to the theater- by the announcement
OF a musical play, unless there is the
prospect Of something more than pref!
II women, expensive costumes and Z
more Or less humorous libFetto. There
must be musical numbers Of some val
ne and these are wnat are promised
in the new comic opera entitled
Naughty Marietta" which comes 70
the Grand tomorrow night 1t is'said
that Victor Herbert has provided mu'
sic that is refined. beautiful and shows
the freshness OF invention liHeliness
good taste and education Of an expert
Rida Johnson Young, OF Ragged
Robin fame. has constructed an in
iteresting story that is said to be faI
ahead Of anything she has done be
fore. i,
Naughty Marietta" is described as
being knee deep in songs, dances
girls and plot, which ought to appeal
to local theater.goers generally.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20
MUSICAL TREFT
NAUGHTY MARIETTA is ONE OF
The BEST SHOWS OF ITS KIND
ON THE RoAD-lT IS WHAT Mu.
ctc InVEpc WANT

ON the RoAD-lT IS WHAT Mu.
SIC LOVERS WANT.
Oscar Hammerstein will present
Mile. Florence Weber In Naughty
Marietta" at the Grand tomorrow
night. The new comic opera is by
Victor Herbert and Rida johnson
Young, and is said to be brim'full Of
melodiops music, and has been staged
more deliberately than the usual at
traction Of its class seen here.
Naughty Marietta" has gained the
strong commentator of New York
audiences as was shown by its long
and successful run Of six months al
the. New York theater. last season.
A special augmented orchestra has
been assembled to bring out the beau
ties of Mr.. Herbert's score and the
cherus will be one OF the'most prof
cient vocally that ever added to the
success Of comic opera A variety
of handsome costumes OF the Eigh
teenth century, together with appro
pirate scenery. will make striking
stage pictures.
Besides Mile. Florence Webber III
the cast are 10 be seen such vel
known ravorites as Madame Cars
Crendelll, Blanche Latell, Billy Wood
Fayies Hilton. Edith Booth, Viola Gar
rick, Mr. John Cardo, Edolard Beck
Sid BahaM. George Burke Scott
John Horn, Silvio Will, billy West
Dan Morrison, Walter P. Hearne. VIII
lard Reynolds and R. j. Malligan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20

81 r. nfDtn Of vast experience treatment woan maad's Its ingredients
Spye M Endorsement Of leading physicians all schools of practice
women for the forty and more
Accept no secret Faort Prescription medicine OF KNOWN
spoTpN with record satisfaction behind Sold by all druggists
n p Pleasant Pellets ingue liver and bowels One to three
IA dose. Esyto candy. = Z
Send 81 pay and mailing only on hs oPy
cotbound nd 1oa
Surgical Institute, Pierce NJ D. President Buffalo ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20
y INVITE EVERY WOlNzllV

woman Staff Of Physicians Surgeons and
NJ letter xpenseN
There every reason should their delicate constitutions III
medical TO anu
understand female she should write specialist
Asa powerful igotng %Favotc npaFts strength n w
particular For oVer7oked wornF
0sdowh dbEtand milnrs dressraker eamree
and feeble generally N FcfS fa0
appeizng cordial and restorative tonic " : 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20
"rHE NEWLY WEEDS AND THEIR
BABY"

A theatrical attraction classified as
musical comedy" is billed to ap.
pear at the Grand soon. tits entitled
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20

You can't imagine an enterprislns
store being laggard, Or uPenterpris'
ing advertiser-can you?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
THAT FUND FOR MRS. JONES' HOME is PLANTED
in GOOD SOIL, AND IT'S GROWING GROWING

garden which covered
three city lots In tho spaded and planted the lots
summer she wecdod and watored the vegetables ana oWe w
fall the garden would have been worth $500. but
the three city built them And all mrs Jones WORK
and care Went for nothing
You Mrs Jones didn't the lots
About that living rented house had nye
She MIXED them night and peddd the MIX Also ~.
had four boadera Working garden milking ana pedans MIN
and taking boardcrH is a manHszc Job a,
Hut Mrs Jones depended the garden TO supply IN part
Then and II money to mend
them. And the
40 there nothing do but scrub floors Tor
living
All of which nedsaS she assuredy de-
Seryes-a home OF her
chance problem economics 70
W consdn consdine be called
practical
He laxative But when he had
heard the 20 children kept dying until Only
left about tho husband who beat ana nueo
the mother Of 90 finally himself onheh was pooo
serobbne puey Mrs Jones had made
unfair "oood loro
And the Jones Home 80
reminds which blooms window
Exchange The fund
like the plant az first a aplndling thing
belongs The complained TO Mrs
the nerubwoman simply wouldn't Mrs
the plant home
She threw the old o and replaced with ioam clay or
whatever soil Il that need And Instantly seemed t
sky discouraged lie Now u In fine biz healthy
Is soil che fund good soil Tomorro~
complete that Htar readers may
know how much needed before Mrs Jones can have
that home OF her own"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

h marble gutter DRAIN his
nd
story "eetyous Milton"
him. hearing that he enjoyed high poker col
eeted pool OF $4,000
"oenlcmen 4 here business have
Besides doubt II enough make
my WHILE
The committee pardonable pride.
$4,000
spare Gates you what
| a the $4,000"
The tossed Gates lost he check and Departed
whstiing.
wonder II Gates when marble gutter
scrubbng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
BECKER JURORS
ALL MARRIED

NEW YORK. Oct. s.--compoaod
entirely OF married men. the Jury In
the trial of Police Lieut.. Charles
Becker. accused or the murder of
Gambler Herman Roacnihal. In
sworn In hero today,
The Jury Is pronounced highly In
ielllgcnt. Becker IL reported To DO
entirely satisfied with the person
mel OF the jury In whose hands his
fate IL TO be placed,
Your drug needs supplied. SEQ
nArtella ad page 3. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
THINK MURDERER
IS IN SEATTLE

TACOMA, Oct. e-Elmer Fill
more. a grocery clerk, is being
sought by Tacoma police as the
probable murderer OF Mrs. Grace
Brooks, 80. who was shot IN her
room yesterday. Fillmore was In
love with her In Gle Elum. and Is
suspected OF being guilty OF the
crlmc. Mrs. Brooks was the daugh.
ter OF w, y. Douglas OF Portland.
The police OF Seattle have been
notified OF the Tacoma murder and
are keeping lookout for Fillmore.
lie Is supposed 10 have left for Sc.
attic. Every boat and train Is being
watched. Fillmore Is 90 years old.
feet tall. weighs 100. has light
complexion. smooth face and was
dressed Ia dark blue suit with
black felt hat.
r~-s----~=-~s-=sa~-.-a-=
puv your drugs OF narteil Sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

SAN DIEGO, Oct. g.--The police
and coroner here arc awaiting low
tide today. when they expect to re-
cover the body OF a woman found
BY fishermen anchored off Hotel
Del Coronado. In tho ocean.
According to the fisherman, the
body was clad only In night gown
and had been anchored off the
beach. II ia believed that tho WON
an was murdered. The body evi.
IDENTIFY has been In the water two
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

Subscribers 10 The Seattle htaf
VIII canffF favor ~ notifying
this office at once % airy faiii
urs - secure prompt ard reg.
arr attsmpt 70 nubstlfate az.
other paper fof The Seattle
Star IL Ia thc desire 81 the
aaaEemsnt 60 secure the best
services for all. au1 complaints
are given courteous ard prompi
stteutiea. ~ your paper fr'ls
70 arrive cry nlsht ~
o'clock. Kindly phone this .. lrs
AZ once. Main etec AK for
the Circulation poDa stmsn1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
ROOSEVELT CLUB
TOMORROW NOON

The second MONDAY meeting OF
the Rooseyelt.Johnson club, organ.
lied last week. will be held at the
Rathskeller tomorrow noon. Scna-
tor ]. A. Falconer. candidate for
congresaman-atlarge: Prof. James
X. Hart OF the University OF wash.
ington. and James A. Haight will
speak Prof. Hart will discuss the
social and Industrial planks In the
progressive platform. The speaking
will commence at about i2s0. Ar
rangements have also been made
TO seat those who will not lunch at
tho Hathskeller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News Of the Day Condensed for Busy People

" salmon. The floating cannery
Glory of shc Seas. aiso came hers
with hlKh.gradc Alaska salmon.
KNEW a POETS TROUBLES
srao . queer experience re-
Gently" said the alilysiie poet.
"Robber held me vp on the
highway. picn't have q cent IN
my pockei--only poem which
was fakin' 20 tho editor"
"pldn't take the poem. did
her"
~Nc. Read three lines Of u.
handed u back TO me and said:
Friend, here's ". You need u
worse than DO Atlanta
Constitution.
Hysher's Home will give vaude.
Vile shows tonight and tomorrow
night at the Coliseum theatre.
Young Ladies' institute gave a
banquet last night Of the Sorrento
In honor OF Mrs. Peacock and Miss
Comyns, Of San Francisco.
8. 9. Independent arrived las,
night from the fish banks with
100 900 pounds OF haiIhuf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

4 The c. p. railroads new
4 steamships. Empress OF Rus
n sla and Empress OF Asia,
4 which will soon be placed In
= the Oriental trade. will be the
\ fastest boats across the Pa
q ciflc.