davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
Dependable Secrets
of Beauty and Health

STOPS FALLING HAIR The
worry over thinning locks which
annoys millions " really very easy
problem. The following very simple
tonic rubbed into the ~cafp twigc ~
week has been found sure rcmcdN
In ~ pint OF alcohol dissolve an
ounce 81 auinkoin. then add ~ pint
Of cold water This tonic removes
dandrutt aud ssaip Stisati,en a''n.s !;
scalp IN a healthy condition. IL viii
not dlscolar the hair.
To HAVE RRtghT ENEs--A safe
method % giving to the eyes that
bright. sparkling look So much ad-
mircd has heen discovered ~ e'uh
ple eNe-tonte made by disselNinH an
ounce Of erystoS IN pint Of water.
A fcV drops In each eve twice a day
will Strengthen aud clear the eyes
and make them beautiful, This tonic
Is very soothing 70 eyes TIA. ar
weak aud have = euruinx. snar''ns
mFSr BLOOD MEnfciNE IN
these DAYS Of fake" patent remedies
enc will do well 10 prepare their
own blood purifier ~ dissoiN.nS -
cupfui Of sugar and ] ounce OF NJ
atne In = Pint of alcohol. adding
hot water to make a quart When
you get that Tired. worn out teeiink
or your complexion becomes NaiioN
or plmpls. OF Noo have no appetitr,
take a Tablespoonful 81 this tonic
before meals and Nou VIII soon nr
Feeling lust as good and looking as
well as ever
To PREVENT CiiAfPlNG--MiN
tea spoonfuis 81 eiycerine aud
utince Of ain0roin Ia ~ pint ~ cold
water. and ven have ercN~elc rs
beauty cream that viii keep me
skin soft smooth and setNetN. "
Will not grow hair and u unH4gulcu
for removing pore dirt ahd ulsNh
heads. Issed morning and night. the
cofnpieNf0n l. sure % always te
clear and beautifli --Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
Morgan's Daughter Says: Hideous SeIfishness
Causes Oppression Of Wool Trust Workers

When the strike Of the textile
workers In Lawrence. Mass. Was
at the fever point. two plainly
dressed women entered dings
bail. used Jointly a. a soup Kitchen
and strike headquarters. and inter
fupted Il motley Grew of men and
women strike leaders. asking foe
William Yates. IN charge of the
strike.
One Of the women led Yates
aside and said that she had come
from New York Ga make n first
hand Investigation Of the condition
% the strikers and their children.
the conditions that led 10 the say.
age industrial conflict and IA be of
service II she could aid any lndiyid
ual sufferers.
This woman was Anne Tracy
Morgan. daughter OF J Pierpont
Morgan. who go deeply feels the
injustice Of the modern system Of
exploitation Of the common people
% this country by capitalists that
she has openly repudlaird her own
fathers divine flght practices
There she stood IN the very cen.
ter OF the sorcst social spot Ia this
country. surrounded b. men. wom.
cn aud children fazEed aud hungry
From william Yates that day Anne
Morgan learned that her own father
waH the main factor in the forma.
ton Of the American WOODEN Go.
the textile trust. harbaric opprea.
sor Of the people whose torture she
bcheid
Just whnt she did f. not known.
for abe kept her owu counsel. but
there we're frequent reports Of
mysterious woman appearlng AZ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
HUGHES MAY
BE DARK
HORSE

tus tsifrd Press LEASED Mir~b
ROCHESTER,. y. Y. April To-
Charles r. Hughes Of New York.
justice OF the United states su.
preme court. loomed np today IN
the republican state convention
here as probable dark horse
for the republican presidential nom
nation al Chicago in the event Of
neither President Taft. Col. Rooae.
yeff nor Senator La Toilette receit-
ing the nomination on the early
ballots. Despite the fact that jus.
tice Hughes hiss declared that moth.
ing could induce him 90 leave the
supreme bench. the delegates today
discussed his availability as n re
publican national standard bearer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
Still After Beef Men

ny United Press Leased WireD
TRENTON, N. j., April 10. With
the request by Prosecutor Garyan
OF Jersey City that Gov. Wilson
sign the necessary requisition pa
pers. the first step toward prosecu-
ton In New Jersey Of the Chicago
beef barons, recently acquitted In
Chicago on similar charge, for
violation Of the antitrust laws, was
taken today.
Gov. Wilson will conduct hear.
ings in the matter before taking
action In regard to the requisitions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

Eifoy NJ. Thnyer has announced
his candidacy for sheriff and has
come ont squareiy against the
courthouse Ring" In politics. MIR
Thayer stands for the enforcement
Of the law. and. In announcing his
candidacy for the office of sheriff
sets forth in his platform the broad
principles OF a strict Jail reform
This win not only mean the safe
Keeping OF prisoners. but will oper
ate for the redemption of the nn
fortunaies who come under the law
There viii be no Black eIiole'
in the county jail when Elroy NJ
Thayer - sheriff. There will be
no hcrding OF women prisoners b,
male attendants. Under Iclroy A.
Thayer there will be a general de
sire on hts part and OF his assist
ants 10 make. for the betterment-oi
the prisoners condition
Eiroy A. Thayer was born in Mis-
souri, In 1861. He has been a resi-
dent OF the state 81 Washington for
ithlrty-eight years, coming TO the
state when but a territory and locat
/ ing IN Walla Waila with hts parents
IN 1874. where he spent part OF his
early life Coming TO Seattle In
1879. he accepted a position as trav-
eling salesman for the New England
Marble G Granite Company. which
position he filled for a number OF
years Later he went TO Belling-
ham and entered tho stone business
In that city. After conducting a sue.
cessful business in Bellineham. he
came to Seattle and became inter,
estod in the Puget Sound Marble 4
Granite Company. OF which he WIS
elected manager. and under his man.
agement the company was very sue.
cessful.
Not until petitions. signed by a
large number of business men aud
voters, had been presented TO him.
asking that he stand as candidate
for sheriff. did MIR Thayer consent
TO permit his name used
AS indicating Mr. Thayer's rela.
tons TO labor. IL can be mentioned
that for eight years he was manager
OF the Puget Sound Marble Co, and
that now b. ]. Morse. president OF
the Granite Cutters International
Association of Seattle. Is a signer OF
"a petition asking Mr.. Thayer TO run,
and Is one Of his strong supporters.
Joseph Olsey, vice president OF
the same onion, has also come out
for Mr.. Thayer. Mr.. Thayess rec
ord as an employer of labor has al
ways me, with the approval of nm
Ion labor. He Is running for the OF.
flee OF sheriff on his record as bus.
mess man, and not on any political
record, He intends TO make cam.
paign which will inform all voters
not only OF who he is, but what he
stands for.
As indicating the esteem In which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

WARRINGTON, April fo.--with
scorn and singing criticism, sens.
tor Jones OF Washington flsyed
Col. Theo. Roosevelt IN q bitter
speech today In the senate.
we are In a satvrnaiia Of pollfi-
cal vltuperstlon," he said. Under
the banner Of progression, anarchy
10 preached In honeyed phrase ard
fulfome fsttery.
"A New Richmond"
The real. consistent. faithful
leader 81 radical thought. whose
courage. consistency aud faithful.
ness we all admired. even II ve did
not accept the doctrines advocated.
became III aud exhausted The
banner he WIS braycly and faith.
fully carrying was dropping A
new Richmond rushed upon tho
scene. threw his hat Into the ring
and shouted 10 the wavesing hosts
10 follow him. hoping to reap
where others had sown. seeking to
pluck the fruit OF victory 20 hts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

NORTH PLATTE. Neh,. April 10
Senator Robt, NJ. La Toilette will
start early tomorrow for Oregon
to continue his campaign for the
republican nomination.
At North Platte last evening,
after days automobile trip
through one OF the richest sections
OF Nebraska. the Wisconsin candi.
date finished his campaign for the
support Of the Nebraska delegation.
advocating the progressive prin,
ciples of the initiative. referendum
aud recall. scnring Col Roosevelt
for his alleged failure TO crack the
trusts with his big stick. and de.
ciarlng that RooSeyeit's attempt 10
regain the presidency Is virtually
an attempt az fourth term. presl.
dent Taft having been Rooseveit's
choice 70 carry on his work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April TO-
Controlled four TO one by the TAN
adhrrcntA. the Kentucky repub-
hcan state convention opened here
~ noon today Taft has ~ district
rclcgatsa 10 the national conscn.
ton. Roosevelt ;. and are con.
trntrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
SENATOR JONES HANDS
ROAST TO "COLONEI'

own bosom. Having zoFked 49,
won with the desplsed Stands,
tiers. and not being pr1ctlced n ~
principles OF modern ;;s::..lIiczI nroc'
resa. he. with the reckIeasne,s y
Ignorance. ~ appealing TO ali ~
II base. selfish and unjust II ~
apparent hope Of gratifying An 4.
sa,iable ambition. He would -.
ttitute the biased, warped ana a.
Tanned opinions Of the multItuxs
for the judgment OF those sc,I,~
In a judicial capacity. based y
sworn evidence"
Az TO Lorimer.
The senator quoted goose,elt,s
criticism OF Jones, that he sus.
ported Loffmer In committee ~,
his constituents would have yas1
against the Illinois senator.
No proposition .Iones -.
timed. was ever advanced by ~
widest anarchist more snbyer,fvs
OF the principle OF human jaslles
or rights. than the suggestion cou.
iained In that statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
Big Increase in
immigration North

WINNIPEG. Man. April iO- I'm.
migration from the United States
through the port Of Emerson. Man.
for March shows an Increase Of one
hundred per cent over the same
month a year ago. according to
Commissioner OF immigration
Bruce Walker. The value OF effects
.of American settlers passing
through North Portal. Sask.. during
March toialed nine million dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
Taft Ignores 1t

WASHINGTON. April i0.-That
President Taft will ignore the
charge made by Senator Dixon Of
Montana. manager OF the Roosevelt
campaign. that the federal office
holders OF Kentucky have been
pcrnlcionsly active" Ia boosting
Taft's candidacy. was announced
here today.
The president takes the stand
that the proper place for plxon's
complaint u before the civil serY.
ice commission. which has the
power 20 act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
Plot to Murder
French President

VANCOUVER. u. G.. April iow
N. chauvclin. Of thr Care du Nord
detective agency in Paris, IL in fiit
city on the lookout for two men,
Arthur Newell and Harold Dove.
who are believed to be concerned
In plot TO assasninate the pre~f
dent Of the French republic Both
men are irish aud have lived ID
France for o number % years aua
were wcllknown members OF AZ
anarchist club IN Roucn. A war.
rant WAS issued for their arrest
three months arc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
DR.. Walker Receivers

NEW YORK. April 10. DR. Mary
Walker. III. little old new woman
who has been seriously ~ for sev.
efai weeks In the apartment OF Mrs.
Ncttie Van silngerIand In the Hotel
Gerard. was well enough today TO
dress herself IN masculine ralment.
which an act OF the legislature per.
mitN her 10 wear without Interior.
cnce. and return to her howe in
UsweFo.
Her recovery Is little short OF
miraculous. said Airs. Van Singer
land today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
clEvELAnp's COUSIN
GETs DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO. April ie.-on
the ground Of desertion Theodore
Cleveland. wealthy San Francisco
promoter. Who claims To be n firsi
cousin of the late President Grusrr
cleveland. was granted today a ~
forca from his wife. Annie. BY
Judge Murasky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
Boy in Chair
of President

WASHINGTON. April To- presi-
dent Taft resigned his chair for sev.
oral minutes today to permit Sen.
ator Smooi. OF Utah. 10 inaugurate
his grandson. Reed Smoot Carbon.
seven months old. behind the biz
desk over which passes each day
the business OF the nation.
y think he viii be president some
day said senator Smoot. and sew
oral dozen waiting handshakers
smiled In sympathetic understand
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
Grab Homesteads?

WASHINGTON. April iO.-The
belief that spectators have
planned TO grab valuable home
steads which the government an
nounced would be opened within a
month IN The third unit Of the Tie.
ton irrigation project In Washing
ton state. has caused the officials
10 withhold the actual date OF the
opening. People have been camp.
Ing on the project since December
20 last. awaiting the word to make
their selections In order to defeat
the spectators 4 new allotment
system will be adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10

factions. representing NoodU1
Wilson, Champ CLARK and Jndsoe
Harmon are fighting for their oxr
pian. The Wilsonltes want VI.
mafiee. The ifarmouiies want I
Harmony" plan, which il 70 hsni.
pick the delegates and divide ,h<n
equally between the three card
dates. The Clark men don't iihe
either method. and want xxrd
meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
More Bad Floods

ST LOUIS. April 10. With the
mississippi river falling AT all points
above Memphis, the river below the
Tennessee metropolis Is rapidly ris-
ing. and flood stages today are re-
ported at several points. At New
Orleans the river reached stage
OF 1872, one-fifth of foot above the
flood stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
Wilson Men Not
Afraid of People

The democratic executive com.
miitee this afternoon took up the
question OF the method 10 be pur-
sued In the selection Of DELEGATES
10 the state convention ~ Mnlia
Walia ON May g. Three distinct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
SOCIALISTS WIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 10. DAILY
city. few miles south Of san
Francisco. Is to have 4 socialist
administration, as Is shown by the
returns OF the municipal election
there. Three socialist city trus.
tees and a socialist city clerk were
elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
ELlor,s rap

SHANGHAI April 10.--Dr. Chas.
w. Eliot. president emeritus of
Harvard university. sailed with his
party today for Tientsin, en- route
to Pekin. The party has been here
about a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
LA TOILETTE GOES TO
OREGON TOMORROW

La Toilette AT North Platte re.
lsersted hls determination 20 be q
candidate again IN 1915 " he 10 do.
festcd for the nomination al the
coming Chicago convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-10
cHILoREN.s BUREAU.
Tragedy Over a
Doctors Bill

SAN LUIS OBIsPo. Cal. Apr. 10.
As a resul. Of a dispute over a
doctors bill, Or n. NJ Fireman. q
prominent physician here, Is dead
today, and Roques Daniels, sa.
loonkeeper Is dying. Daniels shot
and instantly killed the physician
and then sent a bullet through his
own brain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-12
DATE FOR HEARING
IN KING HILL CASE
FIXED BY BOARD

Saturday, Nov. 90, was the date set
by the state land board today to hear
the complaint of the settlers in the
King Hill and King Hill Extension or
Medbury irrigation tracts. The board
decided that the settlers should be
given the fullest possible hearing at as
early a date as could be set and that
the troubles on these projects should
be fully gone into. The fact that cleo
ton is now over and state officials
who are members of the board, VIII
have plenty of time upon their hands
to hear the important land matters that
have been pending for some time,
prompted the board to take action.
The King Hill and King Hill Exten-
sion troubles played no small part in
the recent election in this state and
there was some criticism Of the board
in not taking prompt action. The
troubles Of the settlers there came ur
last spring and a protracted hearing
lasting almost a week was heard be-
fore the land board in an effort to get
the settlers and the company as we'll as
the bondholders on a footing where
they could act in harmony. 1t was
proposed that irrigation districts should
be formed under the state laws, a new
bond issue be made and the fund:
raised for the completion of the prof.
ects. When the settlers committee
went back to the people on the protect
ratification Of plans entered into could
not be secured with the result thai
since that time the trouble on the prof.
ects has never been settled.
The board considered large number
of routine matters. Applications FOL
Approximately 100000 in leans were
made to the board and presented b,
Register Jenness for action. These ap
plications have been coming in fol
some time--faster in fact than tn,
board could take care of them. A lin
tied number of the applications wc-'
granted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-12

tion Of federal patronage q playing =
leading part with the appointment.
Democrats are said to be advising the
goveFnor to 90 slow about makiug the
appointment, They have pointed out
there 10 no need for hurry and that he
can well AFFORD to take his time. The
fact that Idaho has gone for Wilson
means, leading Democrats declare. that
Idaho party leaders are to be freely
consulted about the federal patronage
and that faction in the party that II
dominant will be consulted about these
appointments. Governor Hawley is
looked upon as the big Democrat in the
state of Idaho irrespective Of his de-
feat recently at the November election.
His friends assert that he will be con-
suited relative to the appointments
and will be given preference over the
Nugent- Pence Kinyon wing which has
been at war with the Hawley people
ever since the Occur d'Alene conven-
ton, the platform convention and even
before back to two years ago when the
governor was first nominated and later
elected. The Nugent faction has re-
ceived little consultation it Is said
over the recess appointment for Its
leaders have NOT been frequently con-
suited, or consulted to any extent at
all.
Say Governor 10 Backward.
IT was claimed today that the main
obstacle in the plan to promote Gov
ernor Hawley to United States sena-
tor, is the backwardness Of the gov
ernor himself, who Is opposed to the
idea of deliberately presenting an honor
to himself although Of course such an
appointment would have to come after
his resignation as governor and from d
Republican, Lieutenant Governor
Sweetser.
The greatest possible pressure that
has been brought to bear on the gov
ernor and in favor Of his appointment.
has been with reference to the land
matters it is believed need attention III
order not to seriously disrupt the pol
lev that has heretofore and still Is be-
ing followed. Idaho. as well as every
other western state, is greatly interest
ed in this policy due to the value ana
the extent of it's land interests. 1t Is
claimed that should the governor be
willing to go to Washington as United
States senator he will be in on the
ground floor" and have the confidence
not only of the president-elect but d
other Democratic national leaders who
for the next four years will direct the
policy of the United States and there
| fore will be able to start the president
| off right with regard to the west.
| Whether or not the governor VII
give in to this pressure remains to bt
seen. Such men as State Land Com
missioner George A. Day, AttorneA
General d. c. McDougall, State Auditor
Stephen d. Taylor and other Repub
lican state officials familiar with thu
land matters of this state and the ives
are said to view with some favor thu
appointment of the governor to the
senatorship. The governor is nom com
initial on the subject.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-12
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that stenographer
and typewriter examination will be
held in this city Nov &C. 1912. Suffi-
cient male eligibles have not hereto
fore been secured to meet the needs of
the service. All qualified persons
are urged to. apply for and take this
examination Vacancies exist at 5000
per annum in the position Of male
typewriter In the United States land
office service at Billings. Mont. Glas-
gov, Mont, and Havre, Mont. Also
one male stenographer and typewrit-
err, office chief Fourth field division,
Helena, Mont. and one male type
writer in the Puget Sound navy yard
at $3.50 per diem. There are fire.
quent calls FOR male stenographers
and typewrlters at salaries ranging
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-12
w omar, 5 Beauty Is
Based On Health
To Have Health, Bowel
Movement Is Absolutely
Necessary How Best to
Obtain It.

II woman's beauty depended upon
cosmetics every woman would be a
picture of loveliness. But beauty Hes
deeper than that. It lies in health
In the majority of cases the basis OF
health. and the cause Of sickness, can
be traced to the action Of the bowels
The headaches. tile lassitude, the
sallOw skin and the lusterless eyes
are usually due to constipation. So
many things that women do habitual-
~ conduce to this trouble. They do
not eat carefully. they eat indigestible
foods because the foods are served
daintily and they do not exercise
enough. But whatever the particular
cause may be it is important that the
condition should be corrected.
An ideal remedy for women, and
one especially suited to their delicate
requirements. 10 DIR. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin, which thousands Of women
indorse highly. among them Mrs
Nora Robertson. 1856 g. 18th ST., Lin
coin. Neb and Mrs. Ann E. Edwards,
Correctionville. Ia, who have 1t con-
stantly in. the house to meet such
emergencies. All the family can use
Syrup Pepsin, for thousands of moth
ers give 1t to babies and children. It
lis also admirably suited to the re-
Iquirements Of elderly people, in fact,
to all who by reason of age or in
tfirmity cannot stand harsh salts
cathartics, pills or purgatives. These
should always be avoided for at best
their effect is only for that day, while
| genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin
acts mildly but permanently.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-12
PLEADS GUILTY TO
LARCENY CHARGE

Scantily clothed and without money.
having sent his entire months wages
to his poor old father In North Caro-
lima. Ed Rhodes. a youth Of 10 years,
who was arrested on Nov. Z, charged
with stealing a blanket. three quilts
and a wagon sheet and also a few
toilet articles from a suit case at the
Emil H. Johnson ranch. nine miles
down the valley, pleaded guilty. to
petit larceny this afternoon before
Judge Bower and will receive his SEN
tence tomorrow morning.
Although he did not ask for Glenn
ency in any way, In fact he did not
know the meaning Of the word. the boy
told Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Coffin how he had sent his father all
the money he earned FOR a month and
being out OF work and cold, he had
taken the bedding to keep him warm
during the rainy weather 1t Is be-
Iieved the boy will receive light SEN
tence.