davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
gJehn nES01aacKz

Tho third 81 q series 81 fine con.
ccrts which are being given TO MARI,
the celebration OF the twenty fifth
successful year.
MIR. Mccormack Will not be here
Ia person. bat bis voice viii be
heard In all its original freshness
and beauty via the new Peerless
Talking Machine. Following IL the
complete program:
Opening overture ........,.....
st-tss "reminiscences ~ ~ ma
lions. Including ~ Fatrickr Day
fryufN Band
rasricks Day Isoaanei America
Maud Powell
John Mccormack.
Tenor solo and quartet .s,......
e4 ny Miid irish Rose
MeDonoush aud Hayden Quartet
Pianof"ste solo ,.s,..-, ....
Player piano g. Luxe. b, Mr. watte'
Comic speciality .s..e.+..4.4..4..
tsl4-.. Finnexan'H iamhaurcs.
EfAifnAin~ and Company.
ceutrAitp solo. lrinh Love Song
Schumsun. ifetuk
Instrumental trio commence.
............ Loves old sweet sor z
Violin flute. harp
soprano solo .4F4.. Believe No
Of All Those Endearing Charms
Geraldine Fnrrar
ACCORDION solo Irish Roy March
John Kimmel
Comic song .,.....s....-....-....
.-.s.. Anyhpdy Here seen Kelly :
Nora Haycs
Tenor solo ,.s.. Come Rack TO Erin
John Mccormack
Flnale $3.50. $1,000. Amer. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
Heat Often Tends TO Make
Women Pale and Weak
They Neglect Their Bowels
And ne peisons vitiate
the bleed.

Hot weather has a very weaken
sng effect on women They become
too langaid g. exercise and have
appetite for light. tasty foods. Has
salads and other cold connections
which do not digest readily and
tend 10 increase their natural ten
dcnoy 20 constipation
Al this season women. especially
need all their strength TO resist thf
eneryating effect 81 the heat Coed
digestion and regularity OF the
bowels are essential. Some fruita
have laxative properties. but thes
are uncertain Ia their effect. and
are not generally advised A mild
bowel stimulant and digcsiant. such
as DR. Caidwcli'a Syrup Pcpsin. -
preferable because Il ~ certain IN
It's effect. natural In iis action. and
wholly safe. Take a dose Of Syrup
pcpsin at night and by morning the
sick headache and indigestion will
be gone.
DR. Caldwcils Syrup pepsin 10
sold In drug stores everywhere. and
costs fifty cents bottle. a larger
size. intended for family use. costs
one dollar. u you have never used
Syrup pepsln and would like a free
trial bottle. postpaid. write Dr. W
y Caldwell. 900 Washington ST.
Monticello. Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
Cirlish Complexion
Now Easily Acquired

A skin OF blended snow. cream
and rose may be acquired through
the use OF mercolised wax. Many
Who have tried this marvellous way
report that he effects are quite dit
fervnt from those OF any othei
treatment. II produces a COM
plexion OF exquisite ririish natural
nees, rather than one bearing evt
ienee OF having been artifieially
made over" One that Is indeed
Natures own" the result Of grad
uRliy absorbing dead PARTICLES Of
surface skin. permitting the
younger, healthier skin beneath Go
show itself and giving its pores a
chance TO breathe. MercoliHed WAY.
procur2hle at any drug store IN
original one ounce packages. Is put
on az night like cold cream and
washed off In the morning.
Many favorable letters have been
received from those who have tried
tho wrinklc.rcmoving face bath
which Was recommended recently.
u any have mislaid the formula.
here IL Is. l ca. powdered saxoli'c.
dissolved in = pint witch hazel.
Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
WILSON GETS
MEN HE WANTS
ON COMMITTEE

CHICAGO, July is The absolute
control of Gov Woodrow Wilson
over tho presidential campaign wss
evidenced yesterday afternoon when
william p McComha. Of New York.
9AN chosen democratic national
chairman aud Joseph =. Davies %
Wisconsin secretary by the demo
cratic national committee.
Commlsiecnan HndNpeth Of New
Jersey. who came 10 the meeting IN.
sirucled by Wilson % 20 his person.
al wishes. placed both men IN nom
inatlon. A resolution adopted by
the committee provides that Nc
Combs shall appoint the committee
~ nine 10 manage the campaign.
also that he Is TO choose the vice
chairman and treasurer The ioca.
ton Of the national headquarters
was also left TO McCombs. and he
announced when the committee re-
ceased for an hour that he would
not take any action until he had
conferred with Gov Wilson as 10
his choice for vice chairman. treas.
urer and the subcommittee OF nine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
TWO GIRLS
AND WOMAN
ARE DROWNED

bROpknALE. Cal. July is
Drowned IN a treacheroun pool OF
the San Lorenzo river. Miss Gladys
Hawketi. i6. Miss LILY Mcdonald,
10. and Mrs MAY cfipps. 80. sister
of Miss HRaksti. ali Of Oakland.
are dead here today The two
younger girls bad ieaped into The
pool. thinking Il was shallow water.
They found u over their heads. aud
neifbef could swim Their frantic
cries attracted Mfn. Cfipps. eho
was ronpinE on The shore with her
two little babies. and though ahe
also Was unable 20 swim. she
plunged IN after the girls without
removing her eioshinR
The screams ~ the babies attract
ed paeBefsby. who took The three
llfrlesa bodies from the pool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
TURKS BEATEN

ROME. July i6 Repulsed with
enormous loyses. six large Turkish
forces from Regdallne and Zoara
are today In full retreat before Gen.
erai Garioni. the victorious Italian
commander. The fight took place
TO the west Of TrIpoli. and resulted
In tho capture OF Sid Ally. the
Turkish commander. according 10
advices received here today from
Garionl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS
ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS
AND BUILDERS
Don't Miss the National AS
ISOLATION of Building
Owners Free Exhibition
in the Bon Marchc Base
mcnt.

The National Association OF
Building Owners and Managers
is holding an exhibition of con
strnctIon materials and finish.
ing supplies In the basement OF
The Bon Marche all this week.
Entrance Is by the Union street
door, and You will find many
things shown there that are OF
Vital interest To- you. There IL
no charge for admission. and
the management will be very
glad TO have YOU come. Drop
In any time that suits you.
You'll be welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
GOOD CONCERT

Failure OF the much.advcrtised
Russian Imperial band to appear
yesterday did not interfere very ma
terially with the plans Of the Pot.
latch committee Wagner's band
was hurriedly summoned. took the
platform and delighted an enthusi-
astic audience for two hours.
For an impromptu program. the
concert last night was very well bal.
anced There was a pleasing mix.
iure OF the popular and classical, OF
light and heavy music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
PuT hIM OLE CAR

Carlson testified bad Judge Han
ford Enthusiastically 81 a rect ~ midnight
He smeied OF like Carlson
said.
The the
inside OF the told how the conductor pulled
the bell and anfdd off the Highland drive block this
side of the haniord residence
4 remarked the conductor continued Carlson. that had
been instead Of judge niord who acted ta, he
would have kicked replied that
would a
such condition the judge"
able similar against
Hanford
WITNESS pREJuDicEp
Hughes defense
admit Of prejudice Judge u Carlson denied
applied Judge HRnford that
he had connection whatsoever with Judge anod either p
yately with
MERCHANTS ATTORNEY CALLED
a.
Into
MeCoy charge blocked this
OF
cessiye receiserxhips.
The said that he had heard Goldsmith 81 the
wabaehe Co. instrumental checking the associations wo
personally His
Anderson president association M DO called to
testify along this line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
TO DECIDE
WAGE DISPUTE
In 81 ROADS

MANHATTAN. nEAcH. ", y.
July 10 The arbitration commits.
sion. which viii decide the wage dis.
pute between the 81 railroads IN the
territory east OF the Mississippi
and north ~ the Ohio rivers and
their engineers. went into session
today
Oscar = straun. former cabinet
officer and diplomat. was chairman
and the other members were
Charles X Van Hiss. Frederick
y Jndron. Otto " Eidlitx. Albert
shaw. Daniel Willard and y, n.
MorrisHeY
Grand Chief Warren s Stone. Of
the brotherhood OF Locomotive IN.
giueers. presented the case for the
engineers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
SALE OF PIANOS CONTINUED

Amid all OF these festivities tho
sale of pianos at dollar down and
a dollar a week goes on with won
derfui enthusiasm. The fact that
this Is the last week has prompted
many people into settling the pIsno
question once and for all Eilers'
broad guarantee protects every buy
err. and the terms OF dollar down
and dollar a week make II easy TO
own fine instrument The last Of
these pianos will undoubtedly be
closed out by Saturday night next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
NO TIME FOR DELAY

Potlateh visitors can come 20
Eilers Music House and by payin
dollar Of their Potlaich money on
piano secure one OF the finest In
strumenis ever offered. MagnifI-
cent pianos can be had for s233.
siss. and In palmer cases for as it,
tie as sis4 All on terms OF a dol
lar down and q dollar week. The
big music house Is on the correr OF
Third avenue and University street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
GREAT TRIBUTE
TO TOM JOHNSON

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July t.
Fifty thousand persons will unite
to pay tribute to the memory OF
Tom L. Johnson In park here next
Thursday II expectations of the
Johnson memorial fund committee
are fulfilled. Speeches by Mayor
Newton ID. Baker and many others
will form the principal part OF the
memorial program. A Johnson
monument is to be raised In one OF
the public parks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
FREIGHT TRAIN
IS DITCHED

GRANTS PASS. Or. July tt-
Southern Pacific freight train num'
Der 99i WAS wrcckrd tao miles
~est Of Three Pines. 10 earp bsiBg
diiched. Al 10 8. M last night The
tear brakeman waa seriously In
iurvd. and hla back mas BE- broken
Two hobors. riding the wrecked
freight ears. escaped lnlury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
TO SING TOMORROW
Words by Schaefer
Music by Condo

Demonstration Of Mr.. Edis0n's
latest invention. the Kineioseope.
Mr. Edlson's latest invention. the
kinetoscope~-s moving picture ma
chine for the home BE- demon
straied az 10 o'clock. Parents and
teachers are especially invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
ENGINEER ADMITS
TAKING DRINKS

CORNING. n. ", July i6.--Wil.
liam IL. Schroeder. engineer of the
Lackawanna express train that
crashed into the Buffalo limited
July a. killing ~ persons. testifying
at the coroner's inquest. admitted
that he had taken two drinks the
night before the wreck. but denied
positively that he was intoxicated.
lie swore that he took two drinks
of GIN and followed them with three
soft drinks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
oripmsn Mistaken.
A VICTIM OF
WHITE SLAVERS

PORTLAND, Or, July 16.-Mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance
of Miss Helen Baker OF PendIeton.
Or, from her lodgings here n few
days ago. was cleared up today
when Miss Baker was found In a
padded cell In the county jail. She
was taken In charge az an insane
person some days ago. but az che
is now deaf and dumb, or pretends
to be. and had been normal before
her disappearance, she was not
Identified. AT the time she was
picked up on the streets she wrote
a pltifni story OF having been the
victim az white sIavsrs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
COOLER. PROMISE

WASHINGTON, July ie.--
"ccoler weather fer the entire
eastern haif of the continent"
~as the optimistic forecast
made b. the weather bureau TO
day. " the ST. s~i,hen's day
superstition works out. u will
come near raining for the nest
forty days throughout the East.
Tire weather bureau predict.
ed probable showers all over
tina, section - a part % the
cool wave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

High Fee Cut Down.
Andersona testimony. lasting
through part of the afternoon and
most Of the evening session. dese..
oped the first showing OF excessive
receivership fees In which Sutcilff
Baxter. one Of Judge Hanford's IN.
yoritie receivers. was involved
Anderson showed that the fees nj.
lowed by Judge HanfoFd la tie
Knosher Dry Goods Co. bankrupt y
case were cut exactly In twc BY the
appellate court.
5000 for Halt Days Work.
The witness testified that Baxter
was appointed receiver al noon one
day and allowed the knosher store
To remain open during the rest OF
that day. That was the extent nf
Baxter's conducting the retail bust.
ness Of the knosher store. Andsr.
son said. Baxter. however. pre-
scented a claim for his fees on the
basis that he conducted the bust.
ness as receiver for a number of
days, and was allowed $4,000 BY
Judge Hanford for himself and for
his attorneys
Hanford 10 Reversed.
Anderson. who represented the
Western Dry Goods Co. one OF the
principal creditors. contendcd be-
fore Judge Hsnford that no notice
had been given to the creditors ~
Baxfer's claim, and he interposed
an objection 10 the fees asked. Ac.
cordingIy. Judge Hanford cut down
the fees TO s4.lO0. Anderson. how.
ever, maintained that the fees were
still excessive. and he carried the
matter To the circuit court Of ap-
peals. which sustained his view
The witness explained that receiv'
crship fees are fixed by Law on q
certain percentage basis. but this
was not taken into consideration by
either Judge iianford. Baxter or toe
receivers attorneys. Mcclure q
Mcclure, and Leopold NJ. Stern.
Didn't Know the Law.
Walter a. Mcclure. one Of Bax
ters attorneys, who followed Ander
son last night. made the damaging
admission that he did not believe
either Judge Ianford or the re-
ceiver's attorneys knew OF the law
which fixed the fees on a percent
age basis for fully six months after
IL was passed In 1910.
According to Anderson, Judge
Hanford explained the fact that be
allowed a big receivers fee. NJ
though Baxter conducted the actual
business OF the Knosher company
only half day. on the ground that
he also allowed Baxter fees az trus
tee In bankruptcy at the same time
A receiver Is appointed by the court
when an application to take hold ~
concern is made. The trustee II
later appointed by majority OF the
creditors.
How Baxter Was Named.
Anderson said Mcclure a. Me
Clure and Leopold NJ. Stern. By
combining the claims OF the cred
itors whom they represented, were
able 10 name the trustee, and they
named Baxter. Then. said Andea.
son, Baxter retained them as his
attorneys When the matter OF pre-
senting the fees came mp, Anderson
charged. Baxter suggested 10 Attor.
ney Stern to go direct 10 Judge
Hanford, instead OF to Referee In
Bankruptcy John y. Hoyt, for the
reason that bigger fee would be
obtained from Hanford.
In answer 70 question by Rep
resentative Mccoy. Anderson re-
piled that It baffled him TO explain
how Judge Hanford could have
made simultaneous allowance TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
EVERYTHING IS FREE

There are souvenirs for bows and 1
girls distributed In the morning
only. and the concerts in the sfier-
noon are all free. All that's neces-
aary 20 secure a good seat IL 10 be
on hand early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
OVERCOME BY HEAT

Florence Humbarger, waitress
In the Marion cafe, was overcome
by heat yesterday afternoon and
taken to the city hospital. She
soon recovered and went to her
home. 20is w. b9th 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
rnan elll wlLL know

WASHINGTON. Juiy is.--it vas
announced az the White House this
afternoon that the president would.
on August lat. be- officially mott
fled az his nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
MAKES DAMAGING
CHARGE AGAINST
ACCUSED JUDGE

Other Witnesses Testify Reeeveshp Cases in Which
Big Fees Were Alowed-Credit Mems Attorney Tells
How Baxters Allowance Was Cut Down by Higher Court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
TERESA cAHeno Will PLAY

TERESA cAREao WILL PLAY =
A. $50 in the Grand Room <ra,
reno viii play the Chopin Bf.llad
In G minor.
The Welte Aignon. a new and
wonderful invention. will be- used 10
reproduce the playing o. this great
performer Busoni himself de
scribed Il as not merely human. bat
supefhuman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

Yes. sir. When we were am.
pushed, we got out without losing
a man or a horse or gun or
"A minute chimed In small.
still oice.---Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

Accusing Judge while
details which unpnsaes Victor Carlson painter living In th
damaging evidence against snord the charge
drunk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

baxter and HIS attorneys both for
services Ra receiver and trustee.
although the latter service had moi
yet been accomplished.
Baxter Wrought Up
Anderson also told OF a converse.
ton he had with Walter A. Mcclure
In which the latter told him that
Sutcliffe Baxter was very much
wrought up over the fact that the
higher court had cut down his fena.
According TO Anderson. Mcclure
told him that Baxter then made the
statement.
The next time | am receiver I
will handle the business long
enough TO leave no question "a to
the fee" To this Mcclure replied.
said Anderson. that he would not
be Bakers attorney under such
circumstances.
Mcclure's Explanation.
Mcclure. however. told the In.
yestlgatinK committee that Ander.
son had evidently mistaken what
he told him. NcClure's explanation
was that Baxter said he could hatc
conducted the Knosher business
long enough TO entitle him 10 The
fee originally allowed By Judge
Hanford. but that he didn't want 20
do so. as II would have injured the
Interests Of the creditors. Mcclure
then replied. he said. that Baxter
was correct: that II he had acted
otherwise. he would not consent N
be his attorney.
Goods underprieed.
Anderson also told the congress.
sional committee that the inventory
taken by Baxter was considerably
less than II ought to have been.
and that Baxter WIS guilty Of ALLOW,
ing fraud 10 be perpetrated upon
him by interests intending TO puf.
chase the stock
McClure's testimony chiefly
dwelt upon the point that he had
actually rendered sufficient LEGAL
services TO entitle him 20 the fees
granted him Representative Nc
Coy asked several pertinent quss.
tons tending TO show that Baxter
could have done most Of the WORK
without burdening the bankruptcy
estate with big attorney fees.
Gripmsn Mistaken.
William Adams. the former Yes.
Ter way gripman. who testified yes
terday morning that passenger
called his attention TO Judge Han.
ford staggering off the car, or
cross examination yesterday after
noon showed that II was case OF
mistaken identity. He described
the Judge as man 6 feet tall. while
the Judge Is about feet 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-18
TEACHERS
WILL. CD To
INAUGURAL

Some 30 or 40 superintendent Of
puhiic schools OF the state are making
plans to see the inauguration cere-
monies Of Woodrow Wilson next
March
The national meeting Of superin-
tendents VIII be held in Philadelphia
the latter part OF February and the
meeting VIII adjourn in time SO that
the schoolmen can make the short
run to the national capital before re-
turning home II is possible that ar
rangements will be made for the
school men 10 travel on the Oklaho-
ma inaugural train
The Oklahoma delegation will make
q strong effort to bring the next con
yention Of superintendent to Okla
homa Guthrie Will be a candidate.
There has never been a national
educational meeting held west Of the
Mississippi river or south OF the
Mason and Dixon line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-18
GORE, OF OUR STATE,
MAY LEAD SENATE

Washington, NOV lS-When the
senate Of the sixy-third congress >
organized BY the Democrats at the
extra session. which probably viii be
called by President Wilson next
April, the blind senator. Thomas p.
Gore, Of Oklahoma. may become the
leader of the upper branch
Other senators, by reason Of sem
iority, have a greater claim to the
leadership, but already Mr. Wilson
and William Jennings Bryan are in
dieating their strong opposition to
any attempt of conservative Demo
Gratis TO manage the senate, and most
OF the progressive Democrats favor
Gore 1t is felt that The only way
in which an out and ont struggle be
tween the progressiyes and conserva-
tives can be avoided Is to select
man against whom the conservatives
would not wish to make fight
TO Senator Gore Mr. Wilson gives
great credit for the fight thar result
ed in his nomination at Baltimore
Moreover Senator Gore was virtual
ly the field marshal in the recent
Democratic campaign and is eonsid-
cred Z very shrewd politician
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-18
BILL MURRAY
TELLS WHERE
HE STANDS

Nm II. Murray, the sage OF Tish-
omingo,' president of the oklahoma
constitutional convention, speaker OF
the house of Oklahema's S First legis-
lature and congressman-at-large from
Oklahoma answered the New York
Americans three queEtions as fol-
lows
First favor reciprocity which
would tend to lower the cost of living.
Second-To restore the American
merchant marine. ] would take the
embargo off foreign made ships, per-
hitting them American registration;
place ship building and material for
their construction on the free list
and repeal the five laws which have
swept the American marine off the
seas. believe this will restore our
marine and our ships would be found
again in every port as they were
found during the first half century
of the public under Democratic ad-
mlnistration Then if this policy
will not bring complete restoration.
| would favor discriminating tariff -
ties in their favor In view of the
obligations entailed by the Panama
canal and in aid of naval strength in
event OF war, BY the largest number
of Americans, trained and injured
to the sea everything would be done
to restore our merchant marine eX-
cent resort to the fraud called ship
subsidy"
Third believe in general tariff
reduction but doubt the expediency
of immediate radical change. If farm
machinery were placed on the free
list with conservative general re-
vision, this item Of farm machinery
would give to the farmers and the
country an object lesson, which, once
learned. the rest is easy Com.
olete radical change at once would
,evoutionize business. Neither the
country nor industrial conditions is
,eady for it AS Mr. Wilson has 81
wisely said this is a problem for
generations" We cannot destroy
monopoly now, and wait readjustmenL
o destroy the policy Of protection.
his giant Of growth Of a half cen
ury. With deliberaton. let's make
.aste slowly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-18
STATION NAME CHANGED

Oklahoma City okla, Nov 1S--An
order was issued by the corporation
commission requiring the Frisco rail
road company to change the name OF
its station, which is now called
Ross back to Park Hill" the name
applied TO the point for three-quarters
of century and long before the
railroads came into the Indian coun-
try Ross is situated i'm the Chero-
kee nation east of Muskogee and was
named in honor of the station agent,
who is descendant Of John Ross,
the first chief OF the Cherokees.