davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
PAW LIKES WHITE MEAT NAV DARK, THE KIDS LOT OF BOTH
BUT WHAT OF THE YOUNGSTERS AT MOTHER RYTERS HOME?


You viii the brcasboue You viii slice down
ward generously Won win sugsle With the neck joints You Will
much mea, on wing little 3 delicious
You win I'LL the paesurkey white and darh dressing rich
RrEs 49,
And afterwards "punkn pie pie nuts
And a second helping OF everything.
You will that turkey all bit Of him. the
the fence last"
you your pipe that
citizen OF the United States OF America where they celebrate
annually in satisfying and sensible
Now.
Tho man wssn no
There we're three children Oldest s. youngest
The and her children In rags They weak from
food the pantry. coal In the bin At
they huddled close in one bed to keep
limit OF human endurance And they
lot they had TO be thankful for
The day about three weeks took the children and
Elliott solution OF the problem
But on the way thought to the Ryth
49,. Can any you take my children" she asked
Yes, and you too. by dear, said Mother Ryther
Tho above family There
story halforphans too
all from few months to u years
a bed n
haven't much TO be thankful With
there prospect OF turkey on the national day Of
10 past years have Ryher's
celebrate the day like good Americans The Star
believes Will you
felt pinch hunger
times than It is pleasant to think about
be and all the xns But there must be other things
Boys and gs-even institution gsmust 20 to school,
warmly and dcenty clothed
Boys and girls be money for coal
other days besides
The address Isl ryther Home 1862 Denny Way
will find to your
richer appeIzng any spice
sauce could give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
JUICE ON RAMPAGE
SHOCKS TACOMA

TACOMA. Nov. i2-The city Of
Tacoma was shocked saturday
night when two feed wires from the
new NiaqnallY poser plant applied
1900 volts OF electricity juice onto
the vet pavement Of Tacoma av
Patruiman y X. Sewers WAS lean
ing against a steel pole at the time
and several pedestrians were wend.
ing their way home through the
rain. Suddenly there was general
seating upon the sidewalk and
ratFoiman Sewers gathered himself
together near tho center Of the
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
NEW COMPAN ES

OLYMPIA, Nov. IL. The follow
Ing Seattle companies have filed ar
ticles OF Incorporation; Pacific
Coast Light. Power a Railway Co,
100000. Alfred Linz Co, $4,000
Alfred Linz. Ludwig Kann, Solomon
Kann: Goddard x Co. sl50.00 X
VI. Goddard. r. H. Flick. G. T.
Hughes: Toledo Fish Co. $4,000. s
+. kiidall. A. IL. TIostmark. II
Churchill: Forrest. Ramsdell Land
Co. $50. GOO. Amelia Forrest. I. n
Ivey. ]. y. Hamlli. NJ r. Harrah. J
A. Shumaker: Oriental Social and
Athletic Club. A Sing. Sam Cat
See Jack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
RECHECK GIVES
HAY A FEW VOTES

A rccheck Of the votes cast in
King county gives Hay an increase
OF "a votes anu ,ones ~ vote. u. ..s $40
Lister column. The F-cneck showed
the vote In this county a. follows:
lister. 2G,247; Hay. 1897. Piiny
Allen. Hays manager. and NJ. J. Car.
rigan, state tax commissioner. rep
resented Hay during the rccheck.
while George +. Ryan represented
Lister.
There are ~ mountain precincts
stu missing from the total count.
which shows lister ahead by 7e3
votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
USED DRUGS
in JAIL BREAK

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, Nov, IA
After drugging trusty. saving
through iron bars and scaling a
jail yard wall. four former inmates
of the Kern county Jail are fleeing
through the hills with two posses
In pursuit
r. II. White. the trusty. Is be-
iieved 10 have been given the snug
gied drug BY another prisoner.
when he became unconscious In the
corridor the jail breakers sawed
through eight iron bars IN their
cells and three in Jail window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
JURORS ASK
FOR NEW TRIAL

TACOMA, Nov. 1.-THE affida'
Wits OF two jurors will be relied ON
20 secure new trial for Charles
Houston and John II. Bullock,
convicted recently of dcfrauding
the government in Alaskan coal
contracts. The jurors. John Bo-
CART and Samuel Milleston. swear
that they thought the bids We're
made In 1908. although In reality
they We're made IN 1907. This they
consider vital They also allegc
that they were deprived of an op-
portunity to vote separately on
each Of the defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
BY FRED L. BOALT.

tg Thursday. November 2s yon
n thankful for
win be
will be II will lie maJesicAlly l
with "drumsficks" pointing ceingwsrd
turkey o like
sufnnE plain
like
carving Personally the white the
will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
Seattle Men Called
in Cash Register Case

Instructions to serve subpoenas
upon J, A. Sundwall. w. w. Ant.
werp. Byron T. Carr and Paul u.
styler OF Seattle, in the suit OF the
government 10 dissolve the Nation
al Cash Register Co, we're receiv.
ed yesterday by u. s. Marshal ia
CODY. They are called as wit
nesses In the trial 10 be held in
Cincinnati on December 3.
Mr.. Sundwall Is manager of the
company In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
by Max s. hayes. for ~ Years Del
egatc to A. =. Of L. Conventions.
fSpccial 70 The Starl


ROCHESTER,. ~ ". Nov i2-lt
Is as good as settled that John II.
White. president OF the United
Mine Workers. IL going 10 separate
John Mitchell from the position Of
second vice president Of the Ameri'
can Federation OF Labor.
Il Is possible that Mitchell viii
retire voluntarily II he doesn't,
White win make tlEht for his
seat. Whites friends claim that as
the active head OF the greatest
single labor organization on this
continent. he is entitled TO the posi-.
tion TO which he aHpirea.
In fact, some OF the delegates 20
the American Federation OF Labor
are urging that White be put for.
ward for Gompers' place as prcsl-
dent. hut that would nceessllate
bis retiring from the presidency Of
the miners. which he doesn't desire
10 do az this time. To-day the Unit.
ed Mine Workers has reached the
highest mark In point OF member
ship IN its history. with 10000 men
enrolled
Others 10 Go Also.
II Is also quite certain that James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
SEEK MAN WHO
STABBED PASTOR

CHEHALIs. Nov. 12.-Citlxens OF
Little Falls are raising fund TO
apprehend the Hindu who stabbed
the Rev. W +. Simpson. as the min
lister was leaving his church. II Is
thought the man Is the one to whom
the pastor gave a thraahing n few
days previously because of ad-
vances made to two girls OF the
parish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
BRYAN SAYS
DEMOCRATS ARE
PROGRESSIVE

WASHINGTON. Nov. H. I'm
route to Miami. Fla. where he In
tends 10 spend the winter. VIM. J.
Bryan IL here today visiting his
son. William. lie VIII remain IN
Washington several days 10 confer
with democratic leaders here.
Progressive democrats viii con
troll the next congress. said Bryan
In an interview. Every democratic
senator and representative elected
last Tuesday stood upon the Balti'
more platform. aud there ~ no rca'
son TO believe they will rcpudiatc
II. The stamp OF progrcssisism
was put on the democrats party a,
Baltimore while Il was white hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12

WELFARE QUESTION
UP TO PEOPLES VOTE

The council yesterday adopted the
resolution introduced BY Griffiths.
providing for a public welfare board
10 take charge OF all penal and de-
tentlon institutions In the city. and
the matter will come up to vote
OF r1ae people next March. Wardalrs
bill. which excepted the city Jail
from the Jurisdiction OF the welfare
board. was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
WIRELESS NOW
In u. S. CONTROL

Seattle has new federal official
In the person OF A. X. Rice, who ar
rived here yesterday 20 take up
bis duties as Inspector OF wireless
telegraphy. under law Just
passed. which requires all wireless
operators TO take an examination
and comDels all amateurs to hold
their wave lengths under 200
meters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
BIG LUMBER
ORDER PLACED

That tho commercial revival OF
the past few months will suffer
nothing by the election OF Wood
row Wilson IL the significant feat.
ure indicated In the purchase OF
100. ooo, 900 feet OF Northwest ium'
Der by three leading carbuildlns
companies within the past few
DAYS. As the cars could not be
built In time for handling this
years crops, the purchase Indicates
that these big companies expect
continued activity In business CON
ditions throughout the country
Grays harbor mmbermen got the
bulk of the business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
PORT WARDEN'S REPORT SHOWS
GAINS IN SHIPPING BUSINESS

increase over last year, s2S6, 500:
domestic imports, s4.07S,64 In.
crease, s120,3S9; domestic imports
s3.220,22i. loss, s240,703. Passen,
gers. inbound and outbound, 274.s39
increase, 103,95i tonnage, inbound
and outbound. 673.942, increase
10S.S44.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
MAX HAYES WRITES FOR STAR
ON LABOR CONVENTION

o'Cornell. third vice president. and
formerly head Of the mnchinisis.
W. ID. Huber fifth vice president
and retiring president Of the car
penters. and John II. Lennon. treas,
urer aud former chief executive OF
the tailors. viii follow Mitchell 10.
% retirement. w H. johnson has
the inside track for o'Connclia
position, and Fred Wheeler. OF i.os
Angeles. Ii spoken OF as a candi.
date TO succeed Huber II Ia pos
slble. In fact. that every present
a. y. OF l.. official must fight FOR
reelection.
Radicals Uneasy.
IL was noticeable that Gompers'
report 10 the convention evoked but
slight comment and very little en-
thnsiasm. II showed that the
growth % the federation during the
past year was hardly percepiihie.
and that little progress has been
made along political and legislative
ilnes Naturally the radicals are
ehafing under the present conserya.
tive control and demand at new
blood be injected into A. y. Of l..
leadership and that more aggrcs'
siye policies be adopted favoring
industrial unioninin and political &C
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12

The report OF Port Warden
Davies for October shows substan-
tial gains over October. 1911. The
largest gain Is in foreign imports,
which totalcd $4,041 .440.
Other branches of shipping fol
low: Foreign exports, $1,912,733,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12

Davis, whom he charged with steal
ing his watch. The finding OF the
old mans rowboat last Friday with
a shotgun in II leads the police to
believe that Fare has either been
murdered or killed himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
AUTO HITS BOY

Bad cuts and bruises and q
broken wrist we're received by Mar.
tin Beas. ?. 1904 Seventh av., yes
terday when an auto. driven by III
A. MInter. struck him at Pike 81
and Belmont av. The boy vas run
ming across the street when the ac
cidenf occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
STORM WARNING

Southeast storm warnings were
ordered displayed at Washington
seaports ut the mouth Of the Co
lumbia river. A new disturbance
approaches Vancouver island. and
win cause continued high southeast
shifting to southwest winds today
and tonight. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
LIVER TORPID! CASCARETS SURE
Words BY Sch.ei.
Music by Condo

Turn the headache. biousness IL
them tonight
pont put in cascares IA
undigesd
food and bile
from the Then you will feel great
will straighen by
boz from any in,
bully and cheerful
Don't forget the children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
GASOLINE FLOOD

TACOMA, Nov. 12.-The crack.
Ing of a big Standard OH tank here
yesterday resulted In the loss OF
1900 gallons of gasoline, worth
1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
WHERE ARE THESE.
WANDERING BOYS?

Joseph Oryerehl. Lyon Kyle. II
roy Carson and a fourth boy. who
goes By the name OF Butch" -four
youthful adventures. left their va.
rious homes In Columbia Sunday
afternoon with the intention OF sec
ing the world. Seattle and other
coast police have been notified OF
the runaways and are making an
effort to locate them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-12
OLD MAN MISSING

: Joe Fare. an eccentric old man,
who Ives in a shack on Fourth av.
IS, has been missing since last
Monday afternoon, when he swore
ONT warrant for the arrest OF jeff
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

special to The World:
FeiLo:, MINI, d.. 26.-Th. Great
Northern ten Nc. Z, known as tho
st Pau: ", IT, II 4, uorthl,cua,l.
was wrecked two miles north of this
city at 2 o'clock this morning, the
wreck being caused by broken
fange on the tender, the engine, tend
er, baggage and mail cars leaving the
track and going into the ditch.
The engineer and fireman jumped
but were badly injured. None Of the
passengers were hurt. Those injured
are:
Engineer Frank Collins, back brok,
en-.
Baggageman W. f. Woods, bac1,
broken.
Mail Clerk senton, back bruised.
Fireman liver skoven, badly bruised
The engineer may die as result OF
the injuries received but the balance
of those injured it is thought will su,
vive.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
YANKEES PROVED
TO Be EASY PREY

Washington, Dec. 26.-The post
office department has fled report
concerning the operations Of the ster-
ling Debenture corporation, whose of.
fees in New York were ra;ded and
half dozen men arrested. II says:
"This corporation which has been
doing business only since 1906, it is
estimated conservatively, has sold ap.
proximatcly $33,o00,000 Of the stocks
Of the various companies represented.
Considerable Of the stock sold by this
corporation was Of legitimate com
panies, but an enormous amount of !
the stock sold to the public was off,
fake concerns, whose stock was ahso- ,
lutely worthless. =
1.-THE investigation shows that .he-
Sterling Debenture company retained
from so to IS per cent of the money
derived from the sale of the bogus
stocks of such corporations as its
commission. The business Of selling
the stocks of legitimate companies was
not nearly so profitable, the commits
sions only amounting to about 10 per
cent.
During the past two years the
raids made on stock-selling corpora
tions through the mails Of the United
States has resulted in no less than
1900 individuals having been caught
in the net and indicted. It is conser-
vatively estimated that. approximately
$3.50, 100000 has been tiched from the
American people by these alleged frau
dulent operators.
"During this time many large In
stitutions have been put under the
ban, such as the United Wireless
American Redemption company and
the American Telegraph and Typewrit
er company. The operations Of these
concerns, although large, are not to
be compared with the Sterling Deben-
ture company" :.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
GOOD PROGRAM
FOR. .PB:ESS GANG

The annual business nesting OF the
North Dakota Press association will
be held at Wahpeton, January 10 and
II. The, following program OF papers
And addresses have been arranged by
The officials Of fhe association, and
The citizens Of Wahpeton have provid-
cd generous entertainment for the
editors, that will occupy every minute
Of their spare time.
Friday Morning, January 10.
Il 10 O'Clock.
Address 4pf Welcome-Aayor OF
Wahpeton.
Response by L. J. Bowen, Hope
-Pieaeer:2
Roll Cali.
Reports Of treasurer and Secretary
Presidents address.
appointment Of special committees
friday Afternoon, Jan. 10.
300 O'Clock.
t;tAdvertising Rates of Country
Weeklies," :" John F. Haskett, Of thu
Bottineau Courant.
.The Editorial Department, = "
P. Davies, Managing Editor Of Crane
Forks Herald and Times.
s'Better Business Methods A. ?
Clifford, President A. P. Clifford Z
Co., Grand Forks.
..Newspaper Legislation discus
sion led by. Chairman N. B. Black o
the legislative committee.
Election. Of Officers. ::
. Prfday savon1nS, January 10.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
King Haakon Of Norway
70 Give Up the Throne

pie Of Norway spend much Of their
time there and this is disapproved by
their subjects, who have frequently
complained that the rulers buy most
Of their Christmas things in London.
Queen Maud would shed no tesra
over the voluntary loss Of the throne.
She was the second daughter Of Ed
ward, and the English climate suits
her, while that Of Norway does not,
for her health is impaired during the
periods that she remains in Norway.
EARLY this month she became i'll, and
the trip to London had to be begun
before the time originally planned that
she might undergo an operation at
Sandringham. Another sidelight on
her desire is exposed by her refusal
to learn the Morse language.
King Haakon would have no re.
grets. For months it has been known
he contemplated making him home at
Appleton House for good. he is now
40 and It Do said that he does not
intend to wait until he was TOO ola
to find 1Hatai shappinsssa and com
fort In seseuntr9 noe1s<olhis taste.
! ,Tassaattsrnvah psdbnb3ys qa4aeto .
deAnite. hseA hys tbsb tins tpA King,
queen and PriRse, Olaf return 70 Nor
way after ths k6ndsM:
80 = oar oen.O 4.teeooa.i
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
CRAFT
IS: UN[ARTHED.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Evidence of the
payment of thousands of dollars by
the united police, the city policemeu's
organization here, for tie expenses
Of committees appointed 70 influnce
legislation, was brought out hers to-
day in the investigation by tn, evil
service commission into the operations
Of the organization.
Edward J. Dreenan, former secre-
tary of the united police, testified that
$3,l45 was paid to one committee for
it's "expenses in visiting Springfield
in the interests of the police during
session of tie legislations. A proc
ident Of the united police was given
salary of 5000 month to influence
aldermen to grant the police raiee
in salary, Dreenan SAID. He also tes-
titled that $2,3l9.5o was allowed to
Patrick J. Keeley, formerly detec-
tive in the Cook county states attor-
ney's office for his defense when
charged with perjury in connection
with getting alleged evidence in the
Illinois legislative cases here.
The attorneys for the commission
are seeking to learn the truth about
the alleged 100000 legislative fund
which opponents of the united police
assert has been collected in tho or
ganization.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
NEGRO PORTER
|: 7 KILLED BANDIT

Kansas City, Dec. .6.-To Walter
Daniels, negro porter Of Kansas City
should 60 the credit for saving the val
liable eonsignments contained i'll the
through safe" of the express car of
St. Louis & San Francisco tam No.
112, Oklahoma City to Kansas City,
which was held up lear Chandler,
Okla, last night, according lc passen-
gers on the train which arrived today
Daniels shot and killed the negro ban
dit while the latter was in the act Of
robbing the express car. Several shots
were exchanged before W. 5. Gordon,
a private detective, came to the port.
er's assistance.
Mortally wounded, the bandit final
ly fell to the floor, but continued
shooting. At length his muscles re.
laxcd and he dropped Hat, his arms
extended. Eighteen shots were fred
during the fusillade.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
CABINET
THORN TO CLARK

Washington, Dec. 26.-If President
elect Wilson discusses cabinet possi-
bilities with Speaker Champ Clark,
when the two confer at Trenton, the
governor will be told that the Sc
lection of William Jennings Bryan
as member of the presidents cab
met will not tend to harmony in the
next administration. Friends Of the
of the speaker say he will not mince
words if the name Of Bryan is brought
up during the conference.
Those associates who know the
speakers attitude on the subject, are
confident that the selection of Mr..
Bryan for cabinet job means an
early break between the White House
and the real leader of the House of
Representatives., in the event the Ne
braskan should attempt in any way to
influence legislation or to influence
the president in behalf Of legislation.
These same friends of the speaker also
are confident that he will never ap.
Ipear at q state function at which
Bryan, as secretary of state or Sec
retary Of any other department is pre-
sent as an official guest. The relations
will be almost strained as regards
Representative Underwood, the ma.
jority leader. -
In other words, on the eve Of the
speakers departure for talk with
Mr.. Wilson, it is an open secret that
the breach between Mr.. Clark and Mr..
Bryan carnot be closed. The estrange'
;ment between the Commoner and Mr.
IF Prss;dsss az9}Ss;iss 1tls0k taRRsB
Bryan into the cabinet and leans t
such an extent upon the advice Of tn
Democratic Warwick that the fint
hand Of Bryan is seen underneath tn
Wilson. policies -tAero- III be-in
harmonious relations from the outse
between the president and the hous'
+ in which body the Wilson adm;nistra
tion either will be made or unmade
In other words, President Wilson
must be on guard constantly to pre-
vent not only open but undersurfac'
conflict between one Of his cabine
members and the leaders of the House
It is now well known that Speake
Clark refuses to speak to Mr.. Brya1
nor do the speakers friends believ
that he will ever forgive the Ne
braskan for the part the latter plave'
in the Baltimore convention. This
on The part of the speaker it is ex
planned. is not mere pique. Mr.. Clarl
feels that he was "cheated" out o
the nomination by Mr.. BRYAN, VIII
:'played him false" by withdrawing
his support and violating the instruc
tions on the ostensible ground tina
Mr.. Clark was supported by such re
dictionary interests as Tammany Hal
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
JUST ONE FRIDAY IHt IiR-IiR Ii-IIRI TENTH
IN THE YEAR NINE ItEN HUNDRED AND
THIRTEEN THE BIC DAY NEXT YEAR

The next is 1918. You we just got
one week to practice it. Friday the
18th will only occur once next year.
It will happen in the month Of June
and it will be well to wager now that
there will be more stories concocted
about Friday, the thirteenth, next
year than ever before. In Grand
Forks county the reason for Republi-
can failure to large degree was at
tr;buted to the fact that the Republi-
can committee met twice on Friday
the thirteenth, and then had $13.13
in the treasury at the close Of the
campaign. There will be nothing like
this next year however. June brides
are already avoiding Friday in the
year 1913. It better be declared a
holiday now to avoid any difficulties.
Mark June 18th on your 1913 calen-
dar as a red letter day.