davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF

FOR SHERIFF.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce D l.. Weaver as a candidate for sheriff of Garland county, subject to the will of the people
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Tom Bledsoe as a candidate for sheriff of Garland county subject Co the action Of the republican party.
 FOR STATE SENATOR.
 The Sentinel- Record is authorized co announce Houston Emery ot Hot Sphings as a candidate for state senator for tho senatorial district composed 0f Garland and Montgomery counties. subject t0 the nominated hv tlp republican nfsnnl1as tlnug 0l both counties
 sentinel- Record Classified Ads get results. One cent word for 'aeh ln- sertion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
Memphis 3-s, Chattanooga 10.

Memphis, Aug 2S Memphis made clean sweep of the series with Chat tanooga by winning both games of a double header today, the third sue cessiye double victory over Chatta- nooga in as many afternoons play Todays scores were to l and to 0. Baerwald scored in the first inning of the opening game by stealing home. Punched hits in the third and sev- enth innings gave Memphis the other tallies. All of the runs of the sec ond game were scored in the eighth inning, when Chappele weakened aft CT pitching splendid ball Newton held Chattanooga to five hits in the sec ond game.
 First Game: R. II. E Chattanooga ....100 GOO 000-1 s i Memphis .... 101 GOO 10x-3 [ 2
 Batteries: Grover and Moves; Par sons and SeaboGgh.
 Second Game: R. II. E Chattanooga ... 900 900 000--0 , 1 Memphis .. 900 900 03x--S 8 0
 Batteries Chappelle and Hannah Newton and Tonneman.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
Kills Mosquitos

The greatest mosquito knocker ever diseoyered does double duty. Kills every one it touches and drives the others far away. Nothing will so com pletely free your home of mosquitoes and insects as Ross Dead Quick
 Spray In Hot Springs at grocers' and druggists w c. Ross Medicine Co.,, Little Rock Ark tt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
one Gas Bad Alluhts.

Palmer Lake. Colo, Aug. 2S.--The
 balloon K" of Akron. Ohio, landed one mile south of here and l5 miles north of Colorado Springs, tonight. Paul Mccullough. the pilot, said that poor gas caused the early descension.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
NOTICE OF pIssoL uTIoN.

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing under the firm name of Mapes and Traver is by mutual consent dissolved, Mir Norman Traver continuing in the business, as- suming all indebtedness against the firm and receiving all collections due the firm.
 C. w. MAPES, S-2-m NORMAN TRANER
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

Ono of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back. Appiv Chamber. sage the parts thoroUehls st each application and you win get quick fe. lief. For sale by al dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 10-2. Toledo go. Kansas City 4-3. Columbus 3-2. Minneapolis 1. Louisville 3. St. Paul 12. Indianapolis 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York a-4. cIeveland d.2

New York. Aug. 2S.- Nav York and Cleveland broke even in double header here today Clevelanl won the first game, 6 to 3. with Vcan Gregg pitching. tWarhop racnsned the New York victory in the second by a score of 1 to 2. Olsen hurt his hand in the first game and Baker, who replaced him, played brilliantly in the field Carisch's catcGilg iea- tured the second contest He threw out all five men who tried to steal on him.
 First game: k. II, L. Cleveland 100 900 212--G 10 | New York ... 1000 001 002--3 s i
 Batteries Gregg and O'Neill; Gala well and Sweeney, Sterrett
 Second game. R. H. F. Cleveland . .00l O00 001--2 ' New York ......10l 00t 10x4 3 0
 Batteries; Kahler, Baskette and Carisch; WaIthop and Sterrett
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
st. Louis 3. Washlnaton 2.

Washington, Aug. 2S.- St. Louis made it three out of four on the se- ries by beating Washington today, 3 to ,. Walter Johnson allowed only four hits, but he was wild and his support was poor The defeat ended his chance to break the record of Marquard, of the New York Nation als, 10 straight victories. Powell was effective in the pinches.
 Score by innings R. H. E St Louis .. GOO 900 100-3 2 Washington ... OH 900 000-2 z 2
 Batteries: Powell and Krichell, Johnson and Ainsmith.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Election Monday September 2. For Representatlve-Ha Westcotl and l.. F. Sawyer.
 state Senate--J N Wasson. Circuit Judge-C. F Gotham. proseeuting Attorney -Ginp Witt. Sheriff-R l.. Williams. County Collector E. r. Huusley. Circuit Ciefk--Ahe SttllenbefFer County Clerk Charles II Davis Treasurer JeSAle Murphy CeuntN Judge Robert Mooney. Cur0ntf~nf ] r. Randolph. Assessor Frank Rnwies. Constable Joe lAnkfora. ROSS. .ouAp QUICK" SPRAY KILLS INSECTS. ASK YOUR DEALER.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
No Other Games.

At Pittsburg-Boston. rain. No others scheduled.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
WILEY WINS RACE.

Newark, N. J., Aug. 2s- George Wiley of Syracuse won the lo0-kilo. meter worlds championship motor paced race at the Velodome here to- night defeating his nearest eomneti. tor Elmer Collins ny 2M miles llls timc was | hour 2a minutes. sec. onds
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Pair of spectaees in case. with
 pr Rowland x Rowland on case l.ib- efal reward If returned to Dr. Pace, d29 i-2 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
Boston 5.a. chIeaao 30.

Boston, Aug. 2S The Boston team heightened their stride pcnnantward today by winning two games from Chi cago. while it's two rivals, Washington and Philadelphia, both lost Wood, in the second won his fourteenth straight game, making his record 20 victories for the season. He shut out his opponents, 3 to O.
 Boston won the first game, ! 10 g. on Hooper's triple, which counted one run in the first a pass and doubles by Speaker and Gardner, which aided two in the third, and on two passes and two errors by Schalk, which all lowed two more in the fourth
 Errors gave Chicago its first run and Weavers double on top of two singles, counted the other two.
 Boston gathered all three runs in the second game in the fourth inning on pass, two singles, and Gardner's double.
 First Game R. H. E Boston ......... 102 200 00x--5 1 Chicago 001 002 000--3 8 i
 Batteries: O'Brien and Carrigan Benz and Schalh
 Second Game. R. H. Boston ..... .000 300 00x-3 7 c Chicago ...... GOO 900 00O-0 c
 Batteries: Wood and Cady; Taylor White and Kuhn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
BdScbdIl==SpcrtS
Axxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxx,xxkxxakxxxxxxxe
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicaao 5. st. Louls 4.

Chicago, Aug 2S.--Chieago punched hits off Sallee in the first inning and defeated St. Louis in the opening game of the series. to f. The wis tors started batting rallies in the last two innings. but could not overtake Chicago. Zimmerman made his four teenth home run today Chicago $ victory puts the locals half game closer to New York in the pennant race, the leaders being idle today. The distance between the two clubs now Is five games.
 Score by innings: R. II. E Chicago ...... 400 900 01x-5 1 St. Louis ....100 900 021--4 3 3
 Batteries. Lavender and Archer; Sallee, Geyer and Wingo.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
NashviIIe 6-1, Atlanta o-o.

Nashville, Aug. 2S Nashville took both games of the double header With Atlanta. the first by score of to 0, and the second 1 to 0. West pitched against Becker in the first contest. He held the visitors safe at all times and got almost perfect support. Nashville hit the ball hard in the first game and the result was never ill doubt. In the second game, Waldorf of At lanta pitched better than Fleharty, but the latter worked well in the pinches. Waldorf really presented the game so Nashville in the first inning by a wild throw, which resulted in the lone run l.,..
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

senAaeiRecofd Classified Alyefsls ins wll bring results,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs
1,xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

sl5 per month; electric light and fuel gas. bedroom and kitchen $10... Take North Border car to Dell stdeet. one block up Dell. Inquire at 14 Telephone 1G55
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
 CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Word by Nothing sud
 
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHECK SAME TO YOUR pEs-tNhs HON VII TROUT EXTRA CHARGE CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE 2e2 COOPER BROS: LIVERY AND TRANS. FER COMPANY.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
WANTED.
, man under 80 wlth

WANTED lady. use of saddle horse
 for its board and care. Apply l5o9 Central avenue. S-2S-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Columbus . Greenwood ?.
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 15, Austin 8. Galveston 2. San Antonio 1. Houston ,, Beaumont 1. Fort Worth 0. Waco 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

WAN'rf5D Two strong white women to
 be helpers. A chance 10 be an attend ant this winter Buckstaff Baths. S-27-3t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
TWO BULLDOGS
MAKE ATTACK
ON LITTLE BOY
Threw Stones at Dogs and
They Ran After and
Caught Him-Boy in a
Serious Condition.

Preston James, an s-year-old ne
gro boy, was attacked by two VIC
ious bulldogs this morning, badly
chewed and iscerated, and now lies
unconscious In his home, 26fe East
Madison, In a very serious oondi-
tlon.
The young boy was going by the
home Of s. Martin, 35l 9th av. ".
Martin owns two savage dogs. He
was arrested a short time ago for
keeping the dogs. but was released
on a promise TO keep them tied up.
lie made his fence tight all the
way around. put a lock on the gate
and the dogs did no harm. The
small boys OF the neighborhood
have been IN the habit OF throwing
stones at the dogs and teasing
them. Young James unlocked the
gate Of Martins yard this morning,
then began throwing stones at the
dogs and ran out, the dogs after
him.
He fell and the bulldogs pounced
on him and began TO tear his body.
Mrs. Mamie Franklin. 1884 27th av.,
and nelghbor, ran TO the boys as
sistance and beat the dogs off. DR..
Miles was summoned. He cauterized
and dressed the wounds and sent
the boy 60 his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
Nv FRED L. eoAlT

rssssnsss." said Adolf Of The Cave. "is rotten A
sssr's lucky hs makes living these days"
The Cave s vast place Of refreshnent. under
ground. Along aide is the bar. Distributed
~ Tagged floor are many tables. Adofs walters.
marking rsosphones Of their hands. beiio~ed the
dsTs ~ Adoifs customers 20 Adoifs bsrtenuers The
Isis on Adoifs cash registers were ringing, and the
atrkels and dimes were dropping into the drawers
Aeplf seemed to be doing rather we'll.
RTimes have changed" mourned Adolf They
ant what they were when Billy the Mug
- III For - years tended bar for Billy; then
Dne customer was weeping tale OF woe into the
eH OF another. watchfn Adolf stabbed him with
gAsncs OF Ice.
rIve told you once already he said In a voice OF
sifx. that panhandling don't 30 here"
whe iachrymose one. his tears Frozen slouched up
tf4 stairs leading TO the sidewalk above. Expert.
cnre teaches that II In wise 20 get a move on when
spsken to In sliken tones by large men with heavy
haAds Adolf once was chuckerout for Billy The
The eyes Of the proprietor swept the establish
ment There was no trouble anywaere ,,, , ne eouia
rCome into the office" he said.
IN the boxlike office. hidden under tho stairs.
Adolf iu a reminiscent mood. told OF Billy the
Mug and OF the days when business good"
Two thieves turned trick and In making their
x@faway. separated. according to arranged plan
They we're TO meet at a certain place. at certain
hour TO divide the spoils.
But the thief with the loot failed to show up at the
rcndexvous Instead. he realized the stolen goods
ard spent the money. He spent II at Billy the Mugs
The other thief-Murray bis name was-found his
pxrtner drunk and asleep the bench near the
stove with his head fallen forward on his breast
Murray retired TO the sidewalk where he sharpened
large cisspknife iron railing. He sharpcned
carefully. trying the edge from time to time his
thumbnait. When satisfied with it's keenness, he
again entered the saloon.
Adolf the hatred in the mans haggard face
and burning eyes. He had he says. premonition OF
Impending danger. But there time to act
Murray lifted the head OF his sleeping partner that
II rolled back exposing the neck.
And with sweep OF the arm he cut the throat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

Of preference TO be given 70 favored
individuals"
snow. friends. thss 10 my eonsss-
sion Of fslsh." Colonel Roossveif
sudsd. -ovrsiy there never wns 3
fight bsstsv worth making than the
ons In which we are engaged. Il
little matters ~hss bessli soyone
o. W who for the time bsipo sssnd
~ the fofefrcns os the bsssis. 1
hope ws shall win. and I believe
thss " We can wake the people to
what the fight really means we
shall win. eut win or Ioss. we shall
not fsitsr. Our cause Il bsssd on
the eternal principles Of riehtscus-
ness; and even though We VINO ncw
lead may for the time fall. IN the
end the cause itseIf shalt triumph. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
JANE ADDAMS TO
SECOND TEDDY

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.--Miss
Jane Adams. head resident Of
Hull house. Chicago. and one Of
the deIegstes-at-lsrpe from I'LL
nois TO the national progressive
convention, will second the
nomination Of Theodore Roose-
welt on behalf OF the state dele
cation on Wednesday. Miss
Addams 10 to have the honor Of
being the first woman to speak
as a delegate in seconding a
presidential nomination In a ma
tional convention, excepting the
prohibition and socialist eonven-
tions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
UNSEATING OF NEGRO DELEGATES
BYT.R. MEANS BIG CLASH

CHICAGO. Aug. Although Col.
Theodore RooHcvcIt'a confession
OF faith" overshadowed everything
else which came before the nation.
al progressive convention today.
delegates admitted that the action
OF the provisional national commit
tee in unseating negro delegates
was sure 10 result In a clash. de-
spite the endorsement OF this ruling
BY the credentials committed As
the situation lines up today. FTorids
is without representation In tho
convention. and not a negro dele
gate from southern state has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
NEGROES WANT
FINAL RULING

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Col. Roose-
welt spent the morning with Mrs.
Roosevelt, receiving callers, the lat
ter including delegation OF suf-
fragettes headed by Jane Adams
OF Hull house.
Negro progressives of Arkansas
met here this morning and decided
TO demand that Col. Roosevelt make
final ruling on the negro question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

been seated The ruies eommittee
II prepared 70 report q rcsoinflon
making the vote east AZ the last
previous election the basis for rep,
Fessentation IN future conventions.
II provides that hereafter one dele.
gate be apportioned for each lo.ue1
progressive votes polied. Thus. in
strong progressive states, the nex
party will be sblc 10 dictate the
states policies.
When the convention assembled
At noon today all the committees en-.
ccpt that on resolutions were ready
to- report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

enough 20 make morality possibie.
10 provide for education ard fecrea-
tlor. and to permit Of reasonable
saving for old age"
Abnormal Working Hours-"
Roosevelt took an emphatic stand
against abnormal hours of work.
designating as such night labor Of
women and children. more than ~
hours per week for women. and the
seven day working week Where II
In necessary IN Industries 20 opcr-
ate ~ hours day. Roosevelt said
there should be- Law 10 divide the
shifts into eight hours each. He
emphasized the need OF rigid gov
ernmentai regulation 10 insure the
workman a safe place TO work.
The premature employment Of
children N abnormal and should
be prohibited said the colonel. $50
also the employment of women
where tho work compels standing
continuously"
The colonel came out squareiy
revival OF the Country Life Com
mission with Increased powers 10
aid the farmer. He urged the Co
operative business system among
the farmers.
Antitrust Law Broken Down.
As sole remedy. the antitrust
law has. In actual practice. com
pIetsiy broken down 40 far "a put
ting a decided stop 70 business
abuses. Col. Roosevelt pointed out
II cannot be enforced universally.
and sporadic enforcement causes
continual unrest Furthermore. II
II no real check. as shown in the
Standard OIL and tobacco trust
cases. Concentration and co.opera-
ton are conditions imperativeiy es-
sentiai for industrial advance. as
the most progressive economists
admit. and the remedy lies in regu.
lation OF Industrial concerns By q
governmental commission. just as
railroads are regulated by the In
tarstate commerce commission.
~ believe In protective tariff"
Roosevelt said, "ss a principle ap-
preached from the interests Of the
whole people. and not a. bundle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
ARREST SEATTLE
MAN AT MEDFORD

on advice from Seattle, the Medford
police arrested Archie Dosborne OF
that place at the Hotel Medford.
Dosborne is wanted, the Seattle po-
lice say, for grand larceny, the
charge growing out of mining
deal. Dosborne. who is also known
as l.. c. Smith, says that he was
ready to return to Seattle and would
have left here for that place with
in a few days had the police left
him alone. He says he will have
no trouble in proving his innocence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
MOTT HOLDS
HIS SEAT In
RECALL ELECTION


OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. s.--After
q sweeping victory in a recall slec-
tion at which the voters expressed
their preference TO the extent OF
nearly 1000 majority. Mayor Mott
today resumed his chair as the chief
executive Of the city. and Commis-
aioners T. G. Turner and W. J. Bae-
Gus viii also remain In office for
the remainder OF their terms. The
vote on the Mott recall primary Was
II .0ei against recall and t0.s3T for
IL. On Turner the vote stood s.s5b
against and iL.0il for recall: Bac-
Gus i7.s53 against and t0.oes for
recall.
The women voters played large
part in the election. and much cred
II ls granted their efforts for the re.
tention OF Mayor Mott and the com
missioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

1nol Roosevelt said. fou
1nk1ns 1 bold and greatly need
w ~ the service Of our be-
al Snrrery. The old parties are
n WA 10 real soul within
w 1lvfao1 on artificial lines.
e111en ~ privilexecontroiled.
: jnmkIe of incongruous eie-
n ~ neitker daring to speak
0only and fearlessly what
~ aid % the vital issues Of
Ihis new movement II .
III u truth. sincerity AMI
M 4 uOysmenf which pro-
3 ut Il the service of all
co1e TIE collective power OF
nnrn1e. through their govern
6o1ncies. alike in the nation
~ several states. We pro
y mase alofs a standard TO
. ~ honest men can repair.
m<oY which all can fight. no
lu Whnf their past political dif-
11o1. n they are content to face
l1luE< and no longer 10 dwell
n1 W. dead issues Of the past.
0upcoe 10 put forth a platform
- s1alI not be a platform OF the
Hnfy and insineere kind. but
- Z contract with the people.
~ prime need today is TO face
~ that we are now In the
= q : great economic evolution.
Progressive Measures.
~ Roosevelt then explained
- ~ first essential In the pro
utm program Ia the right Of
- nopls 70 rule. He favored
l1onkial primaries. direct elec-
y & senator's, a short ballot.
1Unt corrupt practices acts
\ - primaries an well as the
1l11us; publicity Of campaign
Munitions during campaigns.
1l1over representative govern
- ~ In actual fact become
olopreaentafiye. the people
~ secure TO themselves the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

initiative, referendum ana recall
not for the purpose OF abandoning
representative government. but ON
the contrary. thus 10 strengthen r..
Get Rid Of ineompesenss.
sThs American people. and not
the courts, are 10 deterrnlns their
own Fundamental policies" Col.
Roosevelt said. "Means should be
devised Of making IL easier 70 get
rid Of Incompetent Judges The
peeple themselves should b. the
ultimate makers Of their own con-
stltutior. Where their agents dh-
fer as 70 what Interpretation was
Intended. the people themselves
should be allowed suthoritstiseiy
to settle the interpretation" Where
statute Of admitted social justice
10 nulIifIed by court interpreta-
ton. Col. Roosevelt 10 In favor az
Immediate reference OF that act TO
the people 90 that that Ia~ might
be expressly excepted from Judicial
nuIlificatlcn-
Labor Problems.
Roosevelt was very specific In
dealing with the labor problems.
Industry. he said. must be regulated
to mean life and health and not
death and inefficiency. Ultimately,
he said. government aid should pc
given To help Industrial toolusers
TO become in part tool-ovners Just
an the farmers now are.
Minimum Wage Commissions.
The colonel advocated the estao-
fishing Of minimum wage commis
aIona. He advocated Immediate ae-
ION n state and nation 30 far IA
reauiring a minimum wage stand
ara Tor women. He favored legisia-
ton TO provide compensation ior
Industrial accidents and deaths and
diseases arising from nature OF IN
dustry-
awe stand for living wage,
Roosevelt said, 'for . standard h'9n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

box car this morning at Railroad av.
He told them to get out. They
came out OF the car and one OF
them started TO run away lie told
him TO stop, and fired his revolver.
but the man ran away. He is
still running"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

United Press Leaecd WIre1
almost without parallel ehosn
convention
1ona deliver the "ccnfeson Of faith
Sr be elected president Of the United
I< November
~ lasted IS nlnuss u f2:35 o'clock when
Of indiana. chairman called the
10 delegates, among whom wenn
M Coliseum, As secn
ws restored Chicago dciis
= Secretary O. Davis then read telegram o'
the Kansas City star, sp-
IN the hall occupied and i'sse
n
~sn asveridos then announces wait
delegate the hall and every
to his feet ss Col Roosevelt appesreo
noa iz:+8 immediately the Demonstration st1rsso Isn
foos stood smno Dow
usvno pzerss Shouts Of we want Teddy"
~ ths band and rsdisssd happiness
& uproar firstly walked 10 the front o.
VI 1H1Gsm and began spsakino-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

paris.-Discouraged by the strik-
ers at Havre resuming work, the
Seamens union here today ended
the long drawn out strike at ell
other ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
ADOLF MOURNS DAY OF BILLY THE MUG

were drunt .nn,yh - ' - " -
m ,ba no,,ea ssar. .,,.~ 49, 49,. -. a., -,
.era,,x ~ nn -. -, L.
.rrnnds . '' . ~as M nanuy man. nc ran an
himson ,sa,,,I g. . s.p .. nv ie so''ls anu m laa. M
cali him the sngb, ciavk hscanaa IA, aasienaa crs
tnr,er. vg~htr~ - .nas ~. .IsA. -. - ,s .sa -, 80 ~
go, ~, H. :. " s p s s '.e , W Dne.,. ran s ~
sand ,h.,, aass,,, ri. h,,.s..' @ ~ e ' M
NJ, dn,r.nnan,,,, ~ .roa,s ss ,o... =. ,,s
NO, wrken -
no. ..os M"s .s.,,. \, ..,.,s - ... -
' NV ' S'' ''es ""ouei ne"o
...s.. -. -. -. r,-,,. -,,,. Al.
m,r.s tn. 80. 49,. w. s .ss,a,sy "a 80
"To,, ,n. crln .na n.snv a,hrr. s,.s h..,, his
,leLnsme aoal.ahoo va. ore,, ,ssdsr ac.immsv
wss hs,,.r 80 go r.iI.s .rs,r,r., n..sm.. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

II was unwritten law at Billy the Mugs that
II you spent your money there you were privileged
10 stay the night There the bench already mem
toned. II the bench was full, you might put your
hack the railing around the stove hook your arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
SOUNDS HIS BATTLECRY
The AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVE NOT
SURRENDERED TO THE COURTS"


Thsddp parties ar soul within either"
the fact hmida
din the her 4 the eorul
df a
edayofhe must
sfhaneand
the
American and the courts o dteh wn
hbe frmak of
potent tenemyo o.
subnnh h hpubHr " make a o
du immediate l
<in ii tn laGngo Of lands
hepo ai ~ % pubIc