davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
GOV'NOR, WHAT
DO YOU DO?

NEW YORK June 2o.-Goy Dir.
who has iunt returned from Europe
on the steamer Maure,anla. tells an
amusing story OF bis experience
with a steward who Was making up
the list Of American passengers for
the immigration officiola here. The
governor was Included In the pan.
scnEer liag as Mr.. John A. Dss
John Hays Hammond. aiao n pas.
acng.r. told the purser that a little
more distinction naouid be- made.
and on the additional iini the name
lion. john A DlA" was entered
Who are you. Mr. Dixf ahkad
the steward 4 want to fiil up this
form. sir"
Al the pFcseu; time ! happen 20
be the governor Of New York
state MIR Dir replied
Yes. I know all about that. siF.
replied the steward. but what do
sou really dot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
GOMPERS ASKS FOR LABOR PLANK

10 th. one adopted by the demo
Gratis at beaver four pears ago.
providing that lninnctions would
not apply when no labor dispute On.
ieted. and calling for jury trials "a
contempt cascn arising from
STRIKES Amosg other planks Com.
PEERS asked a pledge for protection
% government employees against
dismissal 81 demottnn for petition.
Ina congress for redress 81 grew.
aneea This 10 aimed AZ the sItuK.
ton IN the railway mail service.
where clerks say they are forbid.
den the risht 81 protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

viii consrS q favor BY notifying
this office az ONCE ~ asl faits
urs 10 secure prompt and req
uiar delivery % tie paper. 81
any attempt 20 substitute au-
other paper for TIE Seattle
Star. u 10 the desire % the
mana cement to secure the best
service for all. and complaints
are given courteous and pfompt
attention. II your paper fste
10 arrive any night by
o'clock. kindly phone this sffice
ct once Main f49S AK Tor
the Circulation Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
Four Killed and 81 Injured
in Seattle Since January
1-Bannick's Statement.


This speeding Of automobiles
and motorcycles has got TO stop,
and ne going 20 step said Chief
bannIek this morning. "Its cost
inc too much In life and property.
Patroimen will be Instructed 20
watch more closely and arrest
everyone who lnfrinaes an ordl
nance In the slightest degree
several ordinances are on the
books In regard 20 the regulation
of traffic that have not been en-.
forced strictly enough. but from
now on rigid watch Will be kept"
A eoron.r's jury brought In "A ser
diet this noon finding that the
death of Mira. w ~ Stsever. early
Tuesday. was due Ia colliding with
the side Of an automobile on First
av. and that the automobile Was
exceeding the legal speed limit
The driver OF the ear. Harry J.
Smith. who has been held In jail
since the accident. testified before
Coroner Snyder this morning. aud
was returned to prison.
Chief Of Police bannick. dl1curs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20


Two Women In the Campaign
De Style--Do you think wom-
en- viii take par, in the coming
campaien7
Cunbusta--i know two that
will--Anra Mas and Molly
coddle.--Judne.
Alaska Coal company Yesterday
filed suit against j. VI. Tomilnaon.
a former agent OF the company.
who, the company claims. appro
priated $4,000 worth Of merchan.
disc and money which he has not
accounted for.
a. u. Grout. secretary OF the civil
service commission. G. +. Llatman.
president. Il. G. Ersklne, and c. 4.
Baxter. leave today for spokano.
where they viii attend the fifth an.
nual convention OF National Assem-.
bly, of Civil Service Commissions.
Judge J. p. Hoyt, who was ref.
cree In the bankrupt estate of w.
W Miner. yesterday received $500
for his services.
Norwegian Whaler Kit sailed yes
terday afternoon for the Bering
sea and the Arctic ocean on whal.
Ing cruise. AS II could not obtain
an American permit, Il will cruise
outside the three-mile limit under
the Norwegian flag The Kit will
be gone for three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

The Greenwood Community club
will hold It's foFtnightly meeting
Friday evening At o'clock AZ the
Greenwood school. A. J. QnlKicy.
candidate for county auditor. VIII
speak on AN Efficient Public
Servant" Homer iiili will lead
the discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

. The ~. c. Erskinc letter 70 =
. the council showing conpari- .
4 sons OF the coat Of running .
. city governments In various .
parts Of the country was filed .
away for future reference by .
the council efficiency commit. 4
tee. President Bob" Hcsketh .
. pointed out that the coat OF 4
. living was higher IN Seattle .
= than IN other cities. that rents =
4 were higher. aud that salaries .
= we're higher. and that there =
. fore the city salaries In the 4
. aggregate we're higher. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

tHf fHHFd I'VE fsFNsfd WfFe1
CHICAGO. June g0--Thr rcaotns
lions committee on the convention
today II marking time. waiting Tor
the climax ~ the bolt BY Roosevelt
Several ready.msde platforms arr
In the pockets Of the atAndEal lead.
ern. ready for introduction when
the logical moment arrives.
Last nlght the committee heard
Samnsi Gompcfs Of the A. r OF T..
Jane sfdRms. supporting a woman
suffrage plank. and other political
leaders for platform declarations.
Compcrx asked a plank similar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

\ Dog polsoner 10 at work IN =
4 the ncighborhood Of Valley =
\ street. six dogs having been =
\ poisoned there in the last =
4 week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

The first OF the seattle.Alaska
excursions began last night when
the Spokane left Pier at ? o'clock
with 100 pleasure.seeking passen-
gers. The steamship takes her
passengers to every famous &c.
cesslble spot In the Southeastern
Alaskan waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

The Automobile club % Seattle
was given assurances by Mayor
Cotterlli and Councilmen Goddard
and Blaine last night that the city
would endcavor. no far as possible.
10 connect streets with county
roads.
The Humboldt. which left yester.
day afternoon for SkaEway. carried
a large number Of passengers and
freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

4 Last evening tired bus /,
\ mess man was hanging onto n 4
= strap, nose buried In the az 4
4 ternoon paper, eagerly read. 4
4 ing the account OF the big 4
= noise at Chicago. lie had /,
4 just come 20 that part OF the /,
4 account in which the motion 4
\ that sealed Teddy's fate was 4
4 carried, and was turning the /,
4 page when crash, bang, 4
4 bangl" went peal OF thun. 4
4 der. ,himping up, he shouted, +,
4 by Jove. III bet Roosevelt 4
4 has bolted." 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
nAKlnn suRE OF IT

"And why are you writing
Personal on that envelopeT
II want the mans wife 10
read the iettcr."--Tit.Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

a. e. Herbert. barn boss OF 4
the Northwestern Dairy com. 4
; pany. was found in an uncon. 4
scious condition yesterday az 4
ternoon by a fellow stablcman. 4
A horse was kicking Herbert's 4
body when Il was found. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
DECORATED

"she was decorated while
abroad"
"Ah, with the cross Of the
Legion OF Honor7"
mo, with the brickbat OF the
militant suffraaets." - Pitts
burg Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

Judge Ronald yesterday fined o.
v Frederirka szs for working \
woman over eight hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

Next Tuesday night the Ballard
branch OF the Modern Woodmen OF
the World will give a dance In their
Market street hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
NIGHT So
STORY d

UiVNI Y
1000 a. M
Tested seats. !
1900 a. nd.
t2:2s-con
'2:si-Rep
oams contest.
E'eRoot
whether contest
Eis-Ex-R
i;2o Hadley
2;o4-wats
ny for majority
2:s4crede
ING all Taft all
2:sscrru.sa,J
s.,..,..... e'e0
i
t*+++
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
Special Nugget Service.

SpcCiai nugget oeTNiSe.
 REDWOOD. Cal. Feb. 2s -Yester- day evening the jury after being out but a few minutes returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of the state vs Chauffeur Timothy. who was be Ing tried under a charge of killing Millionaire J J. Moore several weeks ago.
 The defense put up a fight on the grounds that Timothy had killed Moore the millionaire club man. lh so [ 5sfens that several shot "...e fred by the deceased. as the re u'iTe found in his hand after the sh ,otirg vas an eyer living witness. also ;he touring car was hit with the bullets from AIOore's pistol. The shooting occurred at San Mateo several weeks ago Chauffeur Timothy had return ed from taking Mrs. Moore out for a spin in her auto. and was cteanine the machine in the back yard when bounced upon by the enraged husband who after accusing him of making love to his wife opened fire upon him with a revolver The evidence and verdict proved that Timothy shot J J Moore in self defense and the prisoner was acquitted on those grounds
 The. trial brings to close a bitter fight. combined with much scandal that commenced early in November last year when Mrs. Moore instituted proceedings to secure a divorce from her millionaire husband who fought the suit from the very first. and dur ing the trial the ease was tried be- hind closed doors for much of the tes- timony was not lit for publication. neither for the general public to hear.
 The trial was heard In this city and Judge Buck. after hearing all the tes- timony decided that neither the wife
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
BILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
 REGULATE INTERSTATE TRUSTS

mcnt proceeded along the present method of trying to regulate trusts. mergers pr any combination of capital employed to carry on large industries, or exploit certain resources in the country. the more was it convinced that il IS very costly and not pro ducttye of the ends sought That al - ter millions have been expended in the
 trust bursting game" the government has caught ID with the trusts it has forced tn dissolve for being combin- ations of capital in restraint of trade. and finds them doing business at the same old stand. with the sam- officers in charge. in fact everything the same. except they have passed through a form of reorganization 10 comply with the mandate of the supreme court
 In the blll introduced Representative
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
SECRETARY MEYER
 AFTER ALASKA COAL

water al some point where a harbor could he erected and a coalinE station established
 The secretary called attention to the revenue cutters that have to be sup piled with coal during the summer season. also there would be a greater drain on this suplpy during the com ing summer for government had de cidcd to dispatch a number of cruisers North this summer to help the revenue cutters patrol the waters of the north ern Pacific and Bering sea to protect the seal rookeries from poachers
 T heartily believe the government should construct a railroad from tide water on the Pacihic to the coal fields and get the product upon the market. The navy needs it the miners need 1t. and 1t is a crying shame to have to import foreign coal for people in AL aska when it is almost at their back door. and a superior grade. too.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
STORM DEVELOPED INTO GALE

Tho storm that started yesterday morning. let up for a while during the evening. apparently backing up foi \ fresh start and II certainly got good one for al w" o'clock this morn Ing. the wind was blowing gale and quite a number of smokestacka be came "unmasted and went hy the board
 Had the ground been covered with snow to any cOnsid crahle depth Nome ites would have found the streets drifted to the depth of many feet this morning for the gale developed suftl cient strength to convey the snow for long distances
 About six o'clock last evening after the storm had cleared for th. time be ing bright meteor was seen flashing through the heavens to strike the ground way down toward Cape Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29

Let congress either build rail- road. or arrange for taking over the railroad now constructed from Resur- rcctlon bay. and continue the road tA tap the coal deposits believe ar engagements can be made with the pF's vr,, rfr~, ror -xs.nasas- ,e se.-rn~r st. sf purchasing it outright. and no matter how the government acquires the road. should it prove successful in getting the coal 10 market it would prov" a good investment"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
Spseisi Nugget Service

WASHINGTON. Feb 2s-Yesterday afternoon Secretary of the Navy Geo. l.. Meyer appeared before the house committee on naval affairs and urged the r.embers to recommend a measure whereby the Alaska coal fields could be opened up to supply the govern. ment with coal that was badly needed for vessels of the Pacific fleet.
 Secretary Meyer stated the coal for steaming purposes of the Pacific fleet had to be shipped In vessels from the Atlantic seaboard to the coaling sta tions on the Pacific. That outside of the Alaskan product there was not q good grade of steamlng coal produced upon the Pacific coast. That Alaska contained deposits that would furnish the coal supply of the whole country. navy included. for hundreds of years. and congress should provide ways and means for getting the coal to tide
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29

Martin. provides for the appointment Of a corporation commission to he composed Of five members appointed ny the president. and approved by the senate. That their duties shall be to regulate and have control of all in terstate corporations.
 That the books and every act of corporations doing an interstate busI- ness he open constantly to inspection by the members Of the commission and any corporation found guilty in viola. ton of the laws of the land 10 hay. their charter aunullcd and they '. forced to retire from business not even to he allowed to reorsanlze as ha. recently been the case with the Stand ard oil and American Tobacco Trusts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
BROWN GETS TEN
 YEARS FOR MURDER
Special Nugget SerI ice

Special Nugget Service
 TACOMA. Feb. 29-Yesterday after noon at two o'clock John Brown. the self confessed murderer of his wife and her paramour Wilson, the butcher. came up for sentence. having pleaded guilty of murder in the second de gree during the forenoon. The judge gave him ten years In the penitentiary for having committed the crime. Many expected a suspended sentence being familiar with the conditions under which the killing took place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29

principles in the future as it has ever | also die a republican.
 | Charles Brown stated the working man should he given chance to ex- press his views on the question of the party. and was glad that the club had been organized where all could meet from time to time to give voice to their innermost thoughts. That it wa not game where oratury wts needed but good honest expression of opin- iou,. from th, various members was all that would hc required to help the cause along The working man sh"tld be given an opportunity t~ cypress himself. ju4, th, =au, t- ,ne avN,r- and in this NIT Brown rSprs#-ea the uuanimous belief of every meatet of the Republican Cluh
 Charles Milot stated his father Uas. democrat bat he had always been a republican, That he took a tumble early H life his rather had eeeleH olf  wrong politically but h, had never regretted ci-tur hi~ int with tbe r.- rpuoiican-- 4-.--.-.--.
 George Schoneld was called uron but stated he wished to hear from the other members present That the club had been formed for The purp"s" of education. to give on" and all a
 nance to express why they were and would remain republicans. als" calling attention io all about signing the roll.
 Fred Cowden stated he was and had been working for the republicans for a long time. in fact the Cowdcns hay. been republicans for years and years. n was handed down from father to son. and he was going to do all in his power
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
Special Nugget Service.

NaSftiNolo.Ns rep. sN.-kepresen tative Eben Weaver Martin of Dead wood. South Dakota. has introduced bill in the lower house which pro vides for. tho federal control of all corporations doing an interstate busi- ness.
 The bill Is a purely republican meas ure. being introduced and written by n stand pat republican of the first wa ter. There are several importsn, sections to the bill that are believed will cure the defect in the laws and regulation of trusts. that appears to be lacking, and not cured by prosecu- ton or forced to disorganized as cor porat!ons in restraint of trade.
 In Introducing his bill. Congressman Martin stated the further the govern
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29

1 to help make the party q grand ue
 cess in the coming election President c. c Uorsfan stated he was thankful for th, honor given him
 In being elected head Of he repubIi ctn club ul Nome and they could a,
 pend upon him to help further thc csuse ! and advance the standard 3f the c -
 r with his fall strength and accord iue to enlistment given him
 Fred Hank statrd u. saaId not make d political speech -Hoald he try all nIpht but he enjoyed the talks Of the various peakers and could feel the cnthusiasm that was being gener- ated also he ea= sour ta set n md help make the cause for when tlia club was organized a success.
 Vice President Morris W Gririth stated his people were democrats bur he had always been republican, that the principles of the q O r had ap peaisd to him .ts Il youus#trr 90 sr never could hrlne himself ta ta,. ,tm bcli.f 5r faith a4 hi- father
 Secretary Julue Jy.-cn -ttted l" landed in New York go, mixed up with the democrats through Tanmauy Hall and found that organization sn rotten he had jumped his first political faitL and joined the republican ranks, The party that stood for unn-corrupti"u .. rJ I,r,pr.e- -i,u
 The meeting then ad1uurncd subject to tue call from th. chair all the peo pie present vowine they were going tc g,. m and play straight party polite ond if they had wandered from thr fold in the past they had returned and like the rrodisal son Were willing t' @.maiu
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
CHINESE REPUBLIC
 EXPERIENCES REVOLT
Special Nugget Service.

HANKOW Feb 29-Word has reach ed the city that a portion of the re publican troops stationed al the gar rison in Wichang have revolted
 Particulars leading up to the revolt are not forth coming but the garrison has revolted that Is a portion of them and the officers in charge of the re publican army have received orders to punish them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29
SLAYER OF J. ]. MOORE
 NOT GUILTY MURDER

u"r trh husband vcr- entitled to d divorce and refused to gran, them tne relief sought
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29

Miss Margaret Moldt. Nome's popu' lar contraito, will entertain you vaudevill night-March g,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-29

To get tho news you have 70 san soirbs for the Nugget
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-29

and will be as free of impedimen-
tia of the summer girl as can be
imagined.
She will follow the trails hunt
ing and fishing until the higher
attitudes are reached, then will
lose herself in the Businesses and
.endeavor. to bring back records
bags of big game. Mrs Green
.baum's love for the out-of-doors
and the Wilds was expressed last
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-29
Mrs. Leon B. Greenbaum.

Mrs. Leon B.. Greenbaum of
San Francisco will vary the usual
order of summer vacations and
instead of lounging about hotel
verandahs and changing her
clothes three or four times a day,
will go to Canada, where She
plans to stalk big game in the
Canadian Rockies. .....
She will wear a sturdy khaki
hunting suit, heavy high boots
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-08

ton of Ivy and Peaehtree streets, and
much other valuable property.
The Mckenzie home in Brookwood
is one of the most beautiful and artis
tic homes in Atlanta. and is the scene
CT many brilliant social functions
each season. He and Mrs. Mckenzie
are the most elaborate entertainers in
Atlanta, and their affairs are eagerly
looked forward to by all Atlanta
society.
The Mckenzie family have travelled
extensively in the past ten ar fifteen
years. Mr. Mckenzie believes in the
policy OF seeing America first and
so has confined his travels to this
continent. Members OF the family,
however, have made a number of
trips to Europe, and Mrs Mckenzie
is now on an extensive tour of the
Orient
Mr.. Mckenzie attributes his sue.
cess to having been at his post of
duty all the time, never using intoxi
eating liquors or tobacco in any form
and living a clean life. He mas taken
an active part in every progressive
issue brought out before the people of
Georgia in the past quarter of a CEN
fury. He has always been active in
good government and politics, being
a strong supporter of Hoke Smith and
John M Slaton.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-08
Starts Fertilizer Business.

Mr.. McKenzie's first venture in the
fertilizer business was, at Marietta,
where he and hi5 associates establish
ed the Marietta Guano Company He
was president of this company, and had
associated with him W. H. Warren, A.
n. Dobbs and r. H. Northcutt. This
business continued for about ten years,
during which time it had grown to be
one OF the largest of the south II was
then sold to Tinsley, Of Richmond. and
Tinsley Of Nashville. This deal was
made at a great profit,
Mr.. Mckenzie was idle for a very
few days after making this enormous
deal. He would never have been con.
tent to be without some important
business, and shortly after he estab-
lished the Atlanta Oil and Fertilizer
Company. He was president and a
large stakeholder of this company
The business from this plant was very
large, frequently being more than
thirty thousand tons Of fertilizer, and
twelve thousand tons Of seed-crush
each year. In connection with this
the company made ice and turned out
more than twenty-five thousand tons
each year, which was great output
at that time.
In the meantime the Atlanta Oil
and Fertilizer company built and
operated fertilizer plant at McRae,
Ca, whiehlhad an output of more THAN
5000 tons annually, and at Rome, Ga,
plant which had an output of 1000
| tons He recently sold the physical
/ properties of these plants for the sum
of $4,000, which did not include the
assets of the company. such as notes,
raw materials and moneys.
His latest venture in the business
world is the Mckenzie Trust Com.
pany, of which he is president. This
| company is highly successful, and a
! bright future is in store for 1t.
Proud of His Sons.
Mr.. Mckenzie is man of but few
hobbies, but he takes a pardonable
pride in the career of his two sons,
Marshall c.. and Harold c., both of
whom are prominent in the social
and business world of Atlanta. These
young men have had the advantages
of an education which was withheld
form their father and this added with