davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
bob" HODGE WILL SPEAK
In SEATTLE SATURDAY NIGHT

And here ia what Albion ~ Wen.
dell. an attorney OF Arlington. says
OF the meeting there on Thursday
night. az which 500 were present 10
hear Hodge
There were all classes present
there waa our largest shInglc and
lumber man. for example. as well as
all the workingmen. There were
democrats. republicans. aud. Of
course. progrosalvea. office with
a democrat, and the next morning
he told me that II he never did an
other thing In his life. b. certainly
should vote for Hodge. and prob
ably for the whole progressive tick.
ct. don't think there were ten
voters In the hall. Irrespective Of
their political affiliations. who will
not vote for Hodge"
And Il was the same story nj
Blaine. whore Hodge and Gosnor
Tcata. progressive candidate for
lieutenant governor. and Dan Ian.
don. candidate for congress against
lama Trfmmer" Humphrey. spoke
ANAAy A&AAhs VII NNbNtWhf ulhMA
they spoke AZ South BcilIngham to
an audience OF about 500. James
w. Collins, progressive candidate
for insurance commissioner. and w.
~ Ford. for secretary OF state. also
made the Blaine and Belllngham
trip.
A. Coliseum Saturday.
On the trip through the south.
weat. beginning at Olympia tonight.
Congressman stanton warbur,on
of Tacoma will accompany Hodge
until the latter goes TO North Yak.
ina 10 deliver the principal address
at the stat. fair on Friday.
On Saturday night Hedge will
speak at tho Coliseum theatre In
Seattle II will be. without creep.
ton. the bisxest meeting OF the
campaign thus far Local progress.
sivcs are planning 10 give Hodge
even a greater ovation than vas
given him at Tacoma and Spokane
before the primaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
MASSMEETlNC FOR
RENTON STRIKERS

A big mass meeting will be held
merit Sunday night Mt the Dream.
land rink TO aid the strikers In the
Rcnton coal mines. The meeting
will be under the auspices of the
Socialist party. The strikers ai
Henton are fighting for the right Of
organizing a union. tho Renton
mines being the only ones OF the
coast where this privilege In de-
MED. The mines are owned by the
Seattle Electric Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
TONG WAR BEGUN
BY SLAVE GIRL

thy United press leased Wireb
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23.--An-
other slave girl rescued by United
States immigration officers from
an alley In Chinatown here, making
the fifth victim saved, has preeipi-
tated today q deadly tong war in
the Oriental quarter here. 10y Lee,
one OF the most wealthy Chinese
here, suspected by the yellow
slave" smugglers OF giving informa-
ton to the federal officers. has left
the city with price OF $4,000 on
his head 10y has strong body
guard to protect him from the high
binders on his trail. rgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

BRlTISHERS FALL
FOR OLD YARN

LONDON. Sept. 23.-0sying Gre
dence 20 a story that. ages ago q
gigantic diamond hurtled through
the sky aud buried itself IN the
heart OF the Arizona desert. a Brit.
ish syndicate is today preparing to
sink shaft Ia hope OF securing q
diamond as biz as an ordinary city
skyscrarer. The spot where tho
diamond Is said 20 be buried Is
about 10 miles from Canyon Dlablo.
on the Santa Fe railway. A mum
Der OF English newspaper CORE
spondents are with the expedition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

At the council meeting this after
noon. President Hesketh's resolu.
ton asking that the question Of q
double platoon system be put up to
a vote OF the people In November
comes up. This resolution was in
troduced for the purpose OF elm
mating the necessity OF checking
up the names OF the initiative petit
tion on the same subject. which
would involve an extra expenditure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

Oregon OF A. r.. Clark for United
States senator from Oregon today
Ia Endorsed by Col. Roosevelt, pro-
gressive nominee for president. in
a telegram sent Clark by the for.
mer president from Emporia, Kan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

Information that Schmidt had been
seen recently In Mexico. Schmidt
Is under both federal and state In
dictment In connection with the
dynamite probe growing out OF the
Mcnamara case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

PANAMA, Sept, 23.-Denied an
Increase in wages. all dock laborers
employed on the wharves at Bal.
boa went on strike today. accord
Ing 10 dispatches received here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

FIJI that unsightly cavity with
. perfect matched tooth.
I match your teeth with arti-
fetal teeth so perfectly that
they all look alike. and replace
the missing ones without a plate.
Our prices are exceptionally low.
Just think, we will make you an
extra heavy $40 gold crown for
$500, or a regular $40 plate for
$500. Don't wear a faulty plate
that will not stand the criticism
Of your mirror. Investigate our
Cosmetic plate. 1t does not slip
or drop, and removes the wrin-
kIes from a prematurely old
mouth. Work guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

Judgment for s25, 900 10 asked by
Harry Dumar against the Carstens
Packing Co. for injuries alleged to
have been received by being struck
down by an auto truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

Attorney Peter l.. Pratt, 1908 fst
ay. west, yesterday entertained
Corporal James Tanner, OF Wash.
lngton, ID. c., former commander
in-chief OF the q. A. II. Tanner IL
on his way home from the encamp-
ment at Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

An old-fsshioned church fair will
be held In the old Plymouth church.
Third and University. by st. Mar
garet's church. OF Interbay. The
fair starts tomorrow and will last
the rest of the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
HODGE SCHEDULE

4 Monday nlght-olympia and 4
4 Tumwater.
4 Tuesday noon--IIttle Rock
4 and bordeaux.
4 Tuesday night-Oakyiiie. 4
= Wednesday noon Cosmopo- 4
4 lis.
\ "Wednesday nIght--lloquiam 4
4 and Aberdeen. 4
4 Friday noon--Yakima state 4
= fair.
= Friday night--North Yaki. 4
4 ma
= Saturday night Seattle. Col. 4
= isenm theatre. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

PORTLAND, Or. Sept. 23.--Nom.
nation by the Bull Moose party In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

MODERN elegantly furnishe1
rooms at lowest rates al Hotel w.
ginus. Eighth and Virginia. nsw
Westlake. Elliott 500. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark, D. D. 8. (Manager)
f4o5 Third Ave-, N. w. Cor. Union
NoTE--Brlne this Ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

Charter Oak Heaters. Modem
Furniture Company. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
PROMINENT HEADS
FALL In BASKET

BOISE. Ida. Sept z3.-The FIJI
ure OF the Boise State bark. Eh.es
went 20 the wall here about VEN
ago. today Ia being probed bya
county grand jury. II Ia said thss
the evidence to be placed before tke
grand Jury involves prominent nea
The majority who suffered b. IL
bank failure were working peoyh
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-06
COL. LINES GORDON rs DEAD

In the passing away of Col James Gordon, which occurred at
his home i'll Okolona Thanksgiving day, the state loses me of its
most DISTINGUISHED citizens. He was a unique character. He was
reared in afHuence and luxury, but later in life he drank of the dreos
OF financial distress; but this only served to sweeten his life and to
bring out more radianty his nobler impulses. He was vouno in
mental and physical vigor up to the time of his fatal illness He
took a live interest in public affairs and was ever active b;nsef
bearing a part of the burdens of society and public responsibility
He was widely read. He was as gentle as a woman; he as trustfnl
and conhding, tho when wronged he was as daring as a lion He
sang the songs of love and joy. He looked for the tar the r.;n
bow was rarely beyond his vision; his ears were open to the song of
the hooking bird and the beauty and adornments of nature were y :.
etry that ne used to dispel the clouds and relieve the sorrowino H.
was a great Confederate soldier, but was entirely Reconstructed and
loved to chant the songs of peace and good will. He wrought q
good work for the state.
For the past year we had been quite intimately associated with
Col Gordon and his death is a distinct personal loss to the editor of
this paper.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-06

and purposes of others and thereby engendering lasting antago-
nsms, yet in spite of these Mr.. Thomas has made few enemies. He
mas met the problems he has had to solve na sane and sensible way,
always showing the greatest possible Difference to the rights and
prerogatives of others. He is tender and sympathetic, accommoda-
ting and obliging, and his tnumphs have never turned his head. In
a business way ne has gone from success to success, but these, with
the passing years, have seemed to impress upon him more and more
his duty to others and to the world in general, and have softened
rather than hardened his nature. Such men are an honor to any
community and are great aids to the development of that which is
highest and best both in a material and in a social way. These OBJ
servatlons are being made with the knowledge of the fact that Mr..
thomas is averse to being given newspaper notoriety, but it is one
OF the duties of a newspaper to point to the lives of good men. Be-
sides, those that do good are entitled to some recognition here-the
flowers or their graves relieve no heartaches MOI do thew remove
any shadows. Mr.. Thomas is one of those who believes that the
friendship OF his friends is a greater reward than money making.
The Grenada Banks proposition to aid in buying a small arm is
both prtriotic and sound business.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-06
GREN4DA B.4NASOLTES pBOBLEU

nlouna tha Fact th,+ -, r. + ~" statesmen and publicists are de-
mo fnanc;nc fr 49, ""e tates there is no way of obtain
ing them yves over how the defciel.: -. "I o"v
Grenada NNfssippi, has solved the prLi %N 10 '0Pp"eu' d at
True " Mes some patriotism, and .foreno;,n e a.
Pfon' III d 90 deal more of patriotsmthap bankers hava nnH,i w.
oeen given GedNor' but that it quickly wN rA,It in n,aL;na ' C"a:
persisted in by theSrenada Bank d certainty II 1t is
brleny' IN OFe&da Bank announces than nv \..l
II Will Ouy q '"a" Nm in Grenada county ana imXrova !; -.
WIN NNey from the Grenada Bank tA6,,n.s ILL.,
s@l al the fa'e ol q pi MT per annum! ~ ""
lhere we aVe ~ Vile all the talk of government, h,u.,
a'ne' "a" 'N = Ne rounds, tn, Grenada BanlN asr aa
hEms.1f "ntl o r as a,+b1N lves the farmer money enough to rn
supply merchant. 1t puts a pA;ur -. :-" " 90 III oebN to a
licates that the small farm is pNuable to oI tbe hn the farms It in
provided ii S properly improvedN. maL Ds o"e d security
The way blazed by the GASS Rue to yield its full returns
much profit to the community by eNv &s sntr a o. followed with
True, not all of them are a strong aAthe , oa"N IN mississippi
have men of the sagacity and forethoAht of%aua institution, or
the president of the bank, but all of THIN can Mar j. /. Thomas,
bank did no more than help three farmek a year, IN every small
be felt greatly in a few years time in eveH communicated would
is a fine one, and Captain Thomas and the Grenada BanM he plan
plaudts of all who are interested in the prder developmNve the
great resources of this Southern country" <the
1t gives us pleasure to reproduce the above, from the No ,
Register, and give our endorsement to the complimentary refereN
to Mr.. J. T, Thomas, the president of Grenada Bank. In many re
spects, he a remarkable character. While we differ with him yer,
frequently about men and measures, yet we reco gnize in him a nan
of great soul and of noble impulse and purposes. 1t woulo be
difficult, indeed, for a man to meet the varied and complex dues
Mr.. Thomas has to meet without coming in conflict with the ms
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-06
TO THOSE WHO HI TE RESPONDED

we are grateful to those who have so promptIv resnorded -
our notices sent of subscription due. We are sur that there are
many others who expect to do so within a few days. We desire TO
urge upon one and all not to delay. Those who do not respond
shortly will get another reminder, and another and another until
the account is paid or repudiated. We do not intend to offend INV.
one by asking for what is due us, but just at present it is mor i'm.
pof'an. o u o collect than to think OF making donations to any
subscriber who wants to get "hufy." If there are nv errors IN +bns
statements sent out, we shall only be too glad to correct them when
our attention is called to them. But the main point is: WE WANT
WHAT is DUE US.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-06

The Sentinel is advised that Mr.. Victor C. Phiips of Durant
Oklahoma, will be an applicant under the incoming national admin
istraslon tor the position of superintendent of the National Post in
oklahoma. We are unacquainted with Mr.. Philips, mol do we
know what is required of one in the place he seeks; but we do
know that ne was reared here and that he comes of a stock hat are
honest and IN every way worthy and we do not believe he would ask
o any place ne could not fill. His old friends and relatives in
Grenada hope that President Wilson will appoint him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-06
FOURTH Glass POSTMASTEBS

Tn putting hfy thousand republican fourth class postmasters ~
der civil service protection upon the eve of his retirement pres;da..
Taft has played politics of a kind not worthy of him.
The public service does not require fourth class postmasters 70
Appropriated IN ofhce; their labors and responsibilities are not Of
Mind to need highly developed skill or training. The hus;.oo.
if aNurth class postofhce will not suffer in the slightest degree-or
the w%ot longer than one day-by the change of postmasters. for
an hour 2an be done by any intelligent l6-year-old boy or girl with
H.. .Nruction and one days experience.
a false claim that this order by the President is -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-06

Fresident-elect Wilson has announced that he will take the
oath of office March 1. as prescribed by law, but that the formal-
us u IN inauguration will not take place until April I'd. Mr.. Viii
sons reason for this step are the cold weather incident 70 70 MANY
inauguratons and the health of the hundreds of thousands who at
tend. We do not altogether like the idea of the pomp and cere-
mony more than a month after the executive has actually been in
the White House, but at any rate the step to be take. BY the Presi-
dent-eiect will insure a change of the Inauguration data matter
which has been discussed for more than a generation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-06

congress met Monday. This congress will live until the fourth
OF March, wnen the membership elected to the house of represent
atives Nov. will, by law, be ready for duty. There will be a num-
Der OF new United States senators to enter upon their duties March
a. but only about one-third of the membership of the upper house
Oh congress expires at the same time. Owing to the limited time
and the great multitude of matters to be considered before March
a. the present congress has a trying task before it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-06

OnAy a rev days ago a negro was han ged in Texas for a crime
n c was alleged to have committed in 1904. The negros accomplce
In the CRIME a white man, was hanged almost Immediately, but
somehow the negro got a better showing. The negroes case was
SIX times reversed by the supreme court of Texas. The Lone Star
state Certainly must have a hairspltting supreme court.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-06

the interest OF the public service or its compliance with the purpose
OF the civil service law. 1t was issued for the purpose of HOLDING
$4,000 republicans in Office, and in that sense is a strictly partisan
act which Congress will be fully warranted in overturning.-Fort
Worth Record.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
MIN lister FLAYS
PARODY ON CREED
Rev. DR.. C. Ernest Smith
Denounces Williams for
Speech in Senate.
OFFENSE WAS WANION

Bitterly arraigning Senator John Sharp
williams and all the members Of the
Senate who were in their seats at the
time the Senator from Mississippi deliv-
cred q parody on the Apostles Greed
last Thursday, Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith.
rector Of st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
denounced the action of the Senate In
no mild terms before a large eongrega-
ton at the morning service yesterday.
Both as a priest Of the church and
as a citizen" said Dr. Smith, IT desire
to make formal protest against a speech
said TO have been delivered last Thurs
day on the floor OF the Senate by Sena-
tor John Sharp williams. In the course
OF a speech dealing with the political
aspirations OF a Presidential candidate.
Senator Williams Is reported to have
so parodied that summary Of the Chris
tian faith, known as the Apostles
Greed. as TO mimic and make into
burIesque and travesty Its solemn
statements.
with political questions as such the
pulpits Of the Episcopal Church wisely
refuses to have anything to do. But
the pulpit OF the church would be untrue
10 its best traditions IL It passed by un-
noticed and unrebuked the utterance In
such an exalted place Of language which
can only be regarded by myriads Of the
speakers felIow-countrymen as bias
phemous travesty Of those doctrines Of
the church. for which in past centuries
thousands and tens OF thousands have
cheerfully given up their lives. and for
which they themselves would also be
willing. II need be. to die in the same
joyousneSs.
Moreover. the offense seems to have
been the more deliberate and wanton
since the grotesque parody was not
spoken on the spur Of the moment or
under the stress OF political excitement.
II is reported that the words were actu-
ally in print and circulation before they
were spoken.
Il do therefore make my public pro-
test against this and all similar wanton
dragging of holy things into the arena
OF political activities. and doing 30 fur
ther desire to express my regret. my
deep regret. that no sense Of shame. no
feeling Of fear, no expression OF con-
demnation seems TO have manifested by
those who were present at the time"
The parody in question was embodied
in an attack made by Senator Williams
on Theodore Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
DEATH OF MRS. wUNDER.
weII-Lnown Resident of Alexandris
County Expires.

Mrs. Anna NJ. wunder, widow of
George OFT wunder. died at the residence
Of her son-in-law, Frank Upman, Liv-
ingstone Heights, Va yesterday after a
long illness. She was seventy-four years
old.
Mrs wunder was a native Of Dunn
freese. Va. and resided for many years
in Alexandria County. She was a en-
thusiastic Sunday school worker for
Ballston Presbyterian Church, OF which
she was a member since its establish
ment, In 1872
Funeral services will be held from the
residence Of Mr.. Upman Wednesday at
1:50 O'Clock. Interment will be In Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Wunder Is survived by a son, DR..
w. H. ,Wunder, OF this city, and two
daughters, mrs. ]. r. T. Garrett and
Mrs Frank Upman. Of Alexandria
county
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
DIED.

PAGE-Suddenly, on Saturday, April -.
1872 at a. m, at his residence.
81 d Street Southeast, FERNANDO
PAGE.
Funeral services at his late residence
Tuesday. April 90 at 5 p. m. ReIa-
uves and friends are respectfully In
vited to atterd. Interment IN Grand
Rapids. Mich
WALMSLEY-On Saturday, April q.
1872. at her residence. 22s A Street
Northeast. MARY ELLEN, widow OF
Theodore Walmsley, aged seventy-one
years.
Funeral services will be held at the
George p. Zurhorst funeral parlors. 301
East Capitol Street, on Tuesday, April
90. at p. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
WUNDER-On Sunday, April q, 1912, at
l2:20 a. m, ANNA, beloved wife OF
the late George OFT Wunder, in the
seventy-fourth year OF her age.
Funeral services at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Upman, Lying
stone Heights, Alexandria County,
Va, at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, April 90
Interment at Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
Is Given Big Clock.

A big eight-day clock was presented to
Townley A. Mckee by the Association Of
Worshipful Masters OF 1906 last night in
appreciation Of his many courtesies to
that organization The presentation was
made at Mr.. McKee's apartments, in the
Hotel Gordon. by a delegation OF twenty
masters, headed by Past Grand Master
Lurtin r. CHM
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
0. s. Drpe. Of Arricuitur,. weather Ru,.

y. g. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bursau.
Washington. D. C. April =. lsl2-s d n
The temperature will not change decidedly in any
part Of the country during Monday and Tuesday.
Storm warnings are displayed On the California
coast from Port Hartford TO Eureka
The winds along the New England coast Uil be
moderate variable becoming eAsteriy; On the mid
ole Atlantic coast modente to brisk cast and
southeast; on the South Atlantic coast moderate
east and southeast the East Gulf coast modeate 10
brik east TO south; on the West Gulf coasl
moderate southeriy. shifting TO westerly; on the
lower Lakes brisk easterly; the upper Lakes
moderate eaSteriy' except brisk on Michigan and
Southern Huron.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
CHINESE MISSIONARY SPEAKS.
Miss II. n. Noyes Addresses Local
CeIestIaIa in Cantonese Dialect.

Miss H. N. Noyes, President Of the
True Light" Seminary, in Canton,
China, addressed an audience Of more
than seventy-five Celestials, including a
number Of Chinese merchants and their
families, at the Chinese Chapel. 2o1 John
Marshall Place. last night. Miss Noyes
spoke in the Cantonese dialect OF her
hearers, and was given most strict at
tention.
Following the address, Evangelist Rio
de Sieu. a native Chinese, who Is In
charge Of the mission. spoke in commen-
dation of Miss Noyes and her work.
Miss Ruth Schlosser, soprano, and Miss
Helen Hiltabidle, accompanist, OF the
Luther Place Memorial Church, con-
tributeG the musical number for the
service.
The mission is supported by the wom-
ans Interdenominational Missionary
Union. representing about seventy-five
churches OF fifteen evangelical denomina-
tions.