davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
MOTHER DEAD
WHILE CHILDREN
CALL FOR HER

After calling their mother sew
erai times yesterday, the -four little
children OF Chester Savage, SVsl
Meridian avenue, went IN TO wake
her. could not do so. and ran TO q
ms np the iron laNler that leads g
Fourth av ~ ~. who pronounced
the mother dead from heart tail'
ute.
The father OF the children had
gone 70 work early in the daN.
Mrs. Savage had been III and stay
cd IN bed. This Is the fourth death
from heart failure in the family OF
Mrs. Savage In the last two years,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
special 70 The s,arl

Especial to The start
CHICAGO, June 2s.--For presi-
dent--Wlillsn, Howard Tast and
Theodore Roosevelt.
This Is the situation today, fol-
lowing the ~ind-up OF the BIG battle
in Chicago Saturday night. Taft
and Sherman were nominated for
president and vice president. renpee'
lively. q, the Coliseum by the resa.
lar republican convention. Rocse-
Welt was offered ard accepted the
nomination for president by the
prcqressivex az an enthusiastic
nreeflne AZ Orchestra hall. partiei-
parted in by practically all Of the
Roosevelt delegates.
AZ the Coliseum, the Roosevelt
delegates carried out their non par.
tIcipation program agreed 20 ezrli-
er 10 the day. Roossvelt's name
was not placed In nomination.
Neither was the name OF Cummlns
put up. Senator La Toilette $
name. however. was placed In nom.
nation. Taft got 5sl votea. or II
iAtftfltys w HbtAt Va Afst teAA Ab"t
their names we're not regularly be-
fore The convention. Roosevelt got
l05 votes and Cummins II. La Fol.
bette was given 81 votes. Roose.
welt delegates 10 the number OF
3s4 did not vote az all Two Penn
sylvania votes were given 10 JUS
tice Hughes.
Jas. s. sherman was renomlnat.
ed by vote OF 597. Ills WAS the
only name before the convention
However. scattering votes we're
given 10 the following: Borah.2i.
Merriam 20. Hadley IL. Beveridge
2, Gilleme I.
When Taft was nominated by
Warren q. Harding OF Ohio. a dem
onstration lasting exactly rs min
utes ensued A similar demonstra.
ton was accorded 20 Roosevelt
when Henry Allen OF Kansas read
the coloneFs statement. repudlat-
ing the convention. when Massa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24

a resolution nominating Roosevelt.
when he finished. another storm
OF applause broke out Comptroller
rcndersaat Of New Yofk. who waa
TO have nominated Roosevelt A. the
regular convention. spoke In sup
port Of the resolution.
A. fs.so Roosevelt entered Or.
chcstra hall. and panermonlum
broke loose. Men ard ~omsn leap
ed on their chairs. waved hats.
gloves ard cheerea themselves
hoarse. Roosevelt accepted sne
nomination on one condition. name
~. that tire delegates 90 TO their
several homes. ''find cut the sersi.
mept Of the people at home. and
then again 20 come together ~
rasss convention 20 nominated FOR
the presidency progressive can
dictate upon progressive plat
form"
This platform. said Roosevelt.
should be one 10 appeal TO North.
erner or Southefncr. fastener or
Wenterner. republican and demo
crat alike. In the name % our com.
mon American citizenship"
II you wish US 10 make tixht. =
continued Roosevelt. n viii make
II. even II only one state supports
me The only condition impose
Is that you feel free. when you
come together. 20 substitute any
other man Ia my place II you deem
Il better for the movement. and In
such case viii give him my heart
lest support"
All the Roosevelt leaders were
present, with the exception Of Gov.
Ha5ley Of Missouri. Senator Borah
OF idaho. Gov. peneen o. Illinois,
Gov. Stubs Of Kansas and Senator
Bristow Of Kansas. A meeting was
then agreed upon for Sunday after.
noon. when Gov. johnson OF Call.
fornia was delegated 20 appoint a
committee Of seven TO formulate
the plan Of action OF the new party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
BIG CONVENTION
WOMEN'S CLUBS


SAN FRANCISCO. June "A 49,
With 1000 delegates ia attendance
from all parts Of the country. the
nth biennial convention OF the
General Federation of womens
Clubs opened here today with a
meeting OF the board OF directors.
Formal sessions will begin tomor.
row night. and last until July G.
Preliminarics began In earnest
with the arrival OF the New York
federation special last night.
Among the most important topics
to come before the federation is tho
election Of a new president. Mrs.
Phillip Carpenter of New York and
Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker Of Texss
are the leading candidates to sue
coed Mrs. Phillip N. Moore to this
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
ENGINEERS
CONVENTION

Fonrday convention OF the Amer
lean Society OF Civil Engineers
starts Monday, July /. A trip 10
Mt. Rainier. one 10 Bremerton, a
trip TO Tacoma, and excursions to
Victoria and Sol Due are among
the plans made for the entertain
ment OF the visiting engineers.
Other plans include automobile
rides, luncheons. golf. lectures. re-
ceptions and q ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
CORNERSTONE
OF NEW CHURCH

Rev. y. +. Bergesen. assisfed y
Rev. o. Eyer and pastor =. \
Siuhb. officiated al the lsyink =
the corner stone Of the lmnSn<l
Lutheran church yesterday siiG
noon.
The church, which Is Norwefsm
was organized in 1889 and nov g
an active membership Of sro. -
formal dedication will take p'so
next Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
PLAYGROUND MEETING.

Those interested In playground
and recreation work will meet to-
morrow night In the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms and reorganize TIE
Seattle Recreation and Fairgrounds
association. Prof j. X. Hart Of
the university is chairman Of The
arrangements committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
THIEVES BLOW UP
SAFE

Between 81 and $40 was obtained
by thieves who blew up the safe OF
the Pacific Coast Syrup company
3433 Seattle boulevard. Saturday
night.
NitrogIycerine was the means OF
opening the safe. and Il reduced
the heavy steel to scrap iron. EN-,
trance TO the place was made
through a window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
DOG FISH STORY

HARTFORD. Conn, June a.
Eugene Mccarthy boasts Of the
only fishing dog about Wins;ed.
Conn II IL n dachshund and has
alsays accompanied him on fish.
ms trips. noticing that when the
cork hobbed his master yanked in
the line.
Yesterday Mccarthy got bite
while lighting his pipe. and the dog
grabbed the pole In his mouth aud
ran up the hank until tho fish was
safely landed. A. Al HI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
10000 AT ALkI !.

The bathing beach at An ses'4
day was alive with kicking. ~ ~
ing. laughing bathers, who 81
out in thousands 10 enjoy me W
binatlou OF salt water halhlns
good music.
While only 1000 bathing ~
we're given out, Il Is thought !
nj least 10000 visited AM !ear
day. The street car and boat as
yalnly trying 20 handle 'he go
we're al the opinion that iwv
was more nearly correct
The first OF the Sunday essn !:
concerts were given last nieh'
Leschi and Volunteer PARK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
REMOVE HOODOO

Forty.toot yawl ortona, which met
with an accident while being
launched Thursday afternoon. will
slide down the ways again. this
being the custom when a launching
is unsuccessful. A second launch.
ing is supposed to remove the hoo
doc caused by an accident at the
launching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
CROSS CONTINENT
in IL DAYS

Breaking the record made IN
the race across the continent
for the Gugaenhein trophy, c.
%. Simpson arrived last night
from New York after ~ days on
the road In Packard. The
time that won the Guoaenheim
trophy was % days and MIR.
Simpsons time is remarkable.
With the exception OF a
stretch between the Dallas and
Portland, he found the roads In
good condition. He is very en-
thusiastie about transeontinent-
al autolng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
TEST SUBMARINE

Second series of tests Of !. ~ Y
submarine. built for the nav ~.
the shipyards OF the SeaiIN NJ, ~
docy and Construction oomi ~
took place in Elliott bay ana -
successful in every way. "a
Trials of her torpedo tupss
her ability to dive were msa .'ss 4
large crowd watched the ah'"s
the little boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
$4,000 IN
ALIMONY?

10 a Judgment for back ALI
rnony Of the same effect 40 any
other money Judgment " u
"a. Joseph Shipper will have 10
pay $4,000 In back silmony 10
his ~lfs. whom he divorced in
1898. Shipper contends ira,
the Illinois court which gave
his former wife that Judgment
had no Prediction o. his person
at that time. and therefore the
siimony Ioogmen; 10 not en-
foreeable. Judge Main Of the
superior court here has the
case under adyinerent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24

Hurried all the way from Ala.
bama 20 Chicago because her
papa and mamma couldn't get
along without her and couldn't get
away I'LL the convention WAS over,
Little Margaret Hundley IL now eel.
ebrating her third birthday over
sgain with her papa and mamma as
guests a honor
Little Margaret had birthday
the other day. and Papa Hundiey.
Roosevelt manager for Alabama.
couldn't attend 70 convention
business in Chicago for thinking Of
his baby all alone down IN Alabama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
A ROTTLED AFFAIR

BUFFALO. n. Y, June \. :. ~.
problem that is puzzlins ~. IN
eral authorities Of Buffalo y al
TO destroy the contents o. .., ass
bottles Of tomato ca'sap W.. M,
breaking the bottles. pa .ss W.
Der of bottles was seized Iss.
and ordered destroyed BY lua isss,, II
eel In the United STATES '
court. gShont N
The order said nothing = s0s I "a
siroying the bottles, ana s NAV
that If this is done the ,1" sSus
sue the government for tne
of the bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
TO EASE ACHING feIss

Nothing is better for tFsa, IN, TX
feet than warm bath a. ~ NJ ~ far II
the feet remain In the wa's, u H.
or 10 minutes. A few oluS vster.
hol should be added TO w. ,nsre b
Dry the feet wen. and !as' j',st
any tendency to soft e cor 49, %
talcum powder between K tic
absorb the moisture, wn'o"
cause of this growth,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24

Funeral Of Captain Peter Lind,
who lost bis life at 81. Michael
while trying 10 rescue some friends
from drowning, was held yesterday
afternoon In the funeral parlors OF
Bonney Watson company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
HANGS HIMSELF

John j. Hurley. 81. got up yester.
day morning at lao. saying to his
wife, III anything happens to me
tell John was TO blame" and Went
upstairs. After waiting an hour.
his wife became alarmed. followed
him and found him In room, hang
ing by the neck from clothes
hook.
Hurley had been having trouble
with his eldest son, John. over
money matters. He was a miner.
He lived at 500 Battery ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24

chusetts was reached on the roll
cali. Chairman Root introduced an
innovation. and demanded tho yot.
OF the aitcrnateH for tho ~ Rooas.
welt delegates who refused 10 vote.
This almost precipitAted d riot. aud
the police had 10 step in between
the Taft and Roo~e selt men on the
delegation. An old. gray. bearded
man. DcleEase Fosdick. shouted AZ
Root
Massachusetts 10 iz. abiding
state. and you had better not at.
tempt that kind Of robbery" This
MAS greeted b. the Roosevelt men
with yelIs o. approval.
Taft gained two votes on the call
OF the alteruateH. The same CUES.
ton vas raised BY Root on the or.
egon delegation. Roo, angrily De.
manded that the aiternaiea be
called. Hut Il developed that there
we're no alternates on the Oregon
delegation.
Roosevelt Nomination.
One hour after Taft Was pomi.
mated at the Coliseum. Theodore
Roosevelt was nominated for pres.
sdent by the national progressive
party. Those present included the
instructed delegates for Roosevelt
and those delegates whom the
steam roller had shut out OF the
regular convention. The nomina.
ton OF Roosevelt was made amid
great enthusiasm.
Gov johnson Of California called
the meeting TO order. lie said that
the real majority OF the republican
national convention was present at
Orchestra hall. and that this ma
jori,y would proceed 10 do what II
was instructed TO do by the voters.
The hall was filled with eager spec.
tators. Theodore Roosevelt dele.
gates who took the silent" attI
,ude In the convention practically
walked into Orchestra hall In a
body
Senator clapp OF Minnesota read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24


BALTIMORE, June 24,--pemo-
cratic leaders today sre planning 20
put II all over" the republican con.
yension by framing really proafes.
sise-looklng platform.
Progressive Platform
There IL d general belief that the
platform viii he framed along pro
sfeanlve lines. and will be IN many
respects dnplieatiye ~ the pro
gram Of four years ago However
Il Will be much shorter There Is
a Feeling among the leaders tha'. Il
the entire document can be framed
Ia short sentences emphailcaIly
putting the paly on record as IN
soflnF specific reforms, without
uains words TO explain how The 70
forms will be worked out. II will
BE- a much more workable docu.
ment in the convention. II win
efnphaticaily declare for economy
In government. reduce the tariff.
honesty IN administration. currency
reform that wiii benefit The people.
Hnd curb the money traat. oppose
lngUnctions 10 labor disputes with.
out proper hearings. criticize Pies,
ldrnt Taft Tor mismAuaginr the
government bat especially fog hay.
Inc vetoed the tariff bills passed IN
the interest ~ the consumer and
viii incorporate many other reform
planhs.
Recall ard 91sf,sor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24

(sps9
pALT'M3
.rIny Of 81
a pslt'moJ
sslltiesl ~
En- with ~
~ sssk y
mere . ~
nysn sass,tI
e0 W rs,y
~" nroX
spmeo . 49,
II r .y.,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24

New 100000 gallon tank Of the
university campus Is almost com
pleted and will soon be ready TO
supply water to the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24

AT top IL al
muluplane. 4
Staten Island
nhows the six
hg the bod
which Is des(
passengers att
hnfic II I
three sets d
vinU are botl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24

suMMs

Il The session
Il school for III
Il morrow MOI
II schoolsI.ind
EW.a ndwa n
X vacation sch1
Il departure. and
& uve the boysl
II enth aud eigh
K unity to do 4
X manual traini1
II vi rom 3 to d
D hsts six weeN
<<k&xxj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
How to Restore Youthful Color 70
Your Hair.

There IL No longer any need OF be-
Ing ashamed % gray or faded hair
and feeling that yQn look older Than
you really are
Science has found n simple and
easy way 20 quickly restore the
natural color OF the hair. Anyone
can use the Queen Gray Hair Re-
storer a liquid preparation that
gives any desired shade from the
one package. leaving the hair SOFT
aud fluffy and making a lasting
color that II not sticky and does not
rub Oft
The Queen Gray Hair Rextorcr
does It's work 40 quickly ard easily
that il j. used and sold BY the best
hair dressers But one application
Ia needed to restore fhA natusni
color Of your hair There are two
sizes. Soc ard fi.ou. sold by Har~
tell Drug Stores and the leading
drug and department stores
throughout The coCntry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
Recall and Suffrage

There will be biq tight. hcss.
ever. on tho initiative, referendum
and recall ard the question o. WEN.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
VAUDEVILLE AT THE AlRDoME,

Tonight the new bill will be ol at the Airdome headed by oGe of the cleyerest comedy acts ever seen ta the city The famous Farrell Bros, as bicycle riders, they outclass all com petitors for distinction ill that lne who have been here, not barring Ben Beyer. They ride fast and hard and their work is away from the usual line of entertainers of their class
 The great KarreI will give unique offering in magic, and is one of the cleverest ever seen here.
 I.addie Hale the talented juvenile musical star is the cleverest master that has ever appeared here in the musical line His mastery of the sax aphone, flute, cello, and violin is not to be surpassed by anyone in the country. His selections are of the popular order, as well as a ssxies of heavier selections. He is most won derful boy extremely So when one takes into consideration his extreme youth, he is well known on Broadway as the Boy Wonder"
 Canberry and Stanton in one of the neatest and most enjoyable acts one can imagine. Scintillating with buoy ancy and laughter They give several select musical selections with a man ner free from all studied effect and affection. And their comedy is splen- did. The entertainment concludes with the best offerings in the motion picture world Don't miss this show.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
WHITTINeToN PARK.

It is a pleasure these hot sultrS nights to get to some place where one may be cool and comfortable, and that pleasure is augmented when there are attractions galore to inter- est one Such place is Wilmington park, all of which explains the pop ularity of that summer amusement place.
 The summer theater at Wilmington park is one of the coolest places in the city and so arranged that the patrons may enjoy all the breeze as though sitting out in the open, yet not be subjected to the damp atmos- phere The free motion pictures. changed each night, and the free vaudeville, changed often to give a sufficient variety, add to the pleas ure of the patrons which accounts for the rapidly increasing popularity os the park. Then the car ride to and from the park is so delightful many go there solely for the rides.
 The free vaudeville acts given eacn evening are making a big hit, while the three reels of motion picturs, changed nightly are the talk of the city. The management has struck a popular chord in giving the public s0ch an excellent show for nothing. and each night sees an increase in the crowds
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
AmuSementS
XXXXXxXXXXXXXX
AT THE PRINCESS.

More people saw "The Breakdown ' the motion pictures at the Princess the past three days, in which Hos Springs was featured, than ever wit messed a single picture in Hot Springs before. The picture closed its three day run last night, drawing packed houses both afternoon and evening. /
 Beginning this afternoon the Prin- cess will show an entirely new line of feature pictures, including some of the motion picture sensations of the present time. There will be three splendid pictures and a weekly news review in motion pictures new each day. You can see an entire change of program every day in the week at this popular thea$er
 It is the intention of the Princess to give the motion picture loving pub lie something out of the ordinary, something more attractive than is offered elsewhere. Feature pictures will be the rule during the summer
 months, and beginning next week advance announcement of the pro gram will be made each day.
 The Princess is one of the most beautiful and comfortable theaters in the south. It is a delightful place to spend an enjoyable hour afternoon and evening, and when you have seen what the Princess has tor offer you will know that you have seen the best.
 On account of the excellent arrange ment of the theater, an especial in vitation is given ladies and children The little folks will be carefully looked after and made comfortable and happy
 This afternoon and evening there will be three special reels of pictures and a weekly picture review, with approropriate music
 Prices, 10c-Any seat.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06

enterprises operated by any private cor
 No money raised for a specific pur- pose shall be used for any other or dit- ferent purpose.
 Such bonds shall never be sold at less than par. and when issued by cities or the first class shall not bear greater rate of interest than five t5To) per cent per annum, and when issued by cities of the second class and by such incor- porated towns, shall not bear greater rate of interest than six (6So) per cent per annum; and in order to provide for the payment of such bonds and interest a special tax. not to exceed five t5) mills on the dollar, in addition to the rate Of taxation now authorized, may be levied by said city on thef taxable property therein; provided that bonds or evi- dences of indebtedness shall not be is- sued for an amount more than ten (1O%ol per cent of the assessed valuation of all real and personal property in the city l or town proposing to issue same. Said election shall be held at such | time as the city council may designate | by ordinance, specifically stating the | purpose for which the bonds are to be l Issued. and if for more than one purpose, l provision shall be made for balloting on 1 each separate purpose; the sum total 1 of the issue; the dates of maturity there ] of and fixing the date of election so l that it shall not occur earlier than sixty 1 (6O) days after the adoption of said or | dinance Said election shall be held at the same precincts, and with judges 1 and clerks as other city elections are held, and under the general election laws, except as herein provided. Notice of | such election, under the hand of the mayor shall be given by advertisements at least four (4) times in some news paper published in said city, and having | circulation therein, the last publica- ] tion to be not less than thirty (30) days l prior to said election. Only qualified electors in said city shall have the right to vote at said election
 Said votes shall be canvassed by the mayor and board of public affairs of 1 said city, if there be a board of public affairs. If there be no board of public affairs, the canvass shall be made by 1 the mayor and by three qualified cleo l tors of said city who are owners oi . property, who shall be selected by the county judge of the county in which saiC 1 l city or town is located; and the result of said election. when declared by tn, mayor and his associates, shall be con l elusive
 This amendment shall be in force i'm l mediately after its adoption and shal not require Legislative action to put f | into operation. Its adoption shall bt complete when the Board of State Elec | onSommissioners shall have canvasset the returns and declared 1t to have beer adopted.
 l All of the provisions of this amend ment shall be Urea ted as mandatory. Filed in the office of the Seo
 retary of State on the 2nd day of May 1912
 \ Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment
 f Witness my official signature
 this goth day of May 1912.
 EARLE w. HODGES,
 Secretary of State
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
PUPILS ENTERTAINED.

The piano pupils of Mrs. Walter L. Cain, assisted by Mrs. F. M. Aldridge Jr, gave a recital Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Frank Stearns Jr. The pupils acquitted themselves with credit 10 their teacher, showing careful preparation and study Mrs Aldridge sang with her usual bril- lancy and expressive style, "An for Yuu." by D. EIardelot
 The beautiful home of Mrs Stearns was bower of pink rambler roses, the color scheme being carried out in the dining room, in the candles and shades.
 Presiding at the punch bowl were Frances Grenier and Jennie Kirk, who were assisted in serving by Mrs. Her man Waterman and Jennie White Dumas
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
oAkWooD PARK

We have the best road in the county, only six miles from the city, on Malvern road Meals to order at all hours. Everything first class. Ol Sunday trains stop atI4awrence, just across the road from Oakwood Park. Leave Hot Springs at 1:30 or 5:30 and return at 8.15 D. m. Telephone No. 1527 and your meals will be served when you want them.
 BRENNAN & SPROWLES.
 1-mO.)