davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
T.R. FLAYS BIG CROOKS
IN ARMORY SPEECH

Roosevelt rcmarkable ovation when be
as person
Would Hs% ana S eol s s face The
steadily o" aS, finally Roossvs upon
0 NJ nass men ~ n ' Ss me crowd during
TurninS 0 Roosevelt Durham said
This the crime Of Aberdeen Thunderous
Of sRooseSe the next president, arah for Roosss What's
Roosevelt got the audience smiling
TO the calls q Moo as sounding IKE nssrs .ssd calls
1 se At Ss s0 @ 20 the cs s on sp
neny lie had spoken ea' ies moments whoa loud noise outside
turned AROUND .sas s ne door Be- closed when he suddenly
know he the teeth showing in character
Immediately there sa IN the boys q the eashp orsson and
They received tremendous applause from 'he erovd Roosevelt
pledsn Immediately after the the
Intended fsli fair Roosevelt, said Of the presidential
s s ma me, a h ns % ma ,"ss n1,a 700 ~
asd fairly would have nothing And 30 having
here one yelled. And ven say |, IN Nev,mser-
boldly testimony
s Sosa y q thrown ss o
ne senate on his testimony q having attempted TO bride rs
Their testimony they
because goods discussed in
democratic plat.
demcersic convention was GOT
acting In good faith with the II he
worthless that expected upon repud
Roosevelt promised the Standard OF other big
Who did not obey the Law the
Archbold NO bitterly complained OF.
II anxious policeman
Co had done something Thee
wanted to purchase immunity Now they
give II 70 them"
Some Of his typical RooseveIilsms follow
When they into the highway business they
tho they pick"
There isn't moral difference stealing an office and
stealing a -
The Penroses and Harnesses had the republican
termination a pickpoekef a
The OF this fh. ~
other states who also the right and
- "
Any supporting the republican the
publican OF Lincoins = - =
y am for peace that literally firstcass
be arbitrated.~ ~ s"' "o' "
We draw the line bu on
We against crooked biz big bnt
cause Il IN crooked" " " 20 - ~
the hatred ~ anne noo,,a
simply because he prosperous '' ~ '""
Pcnrose and Archbold have
party over the democratic
Tor either party against the progressive party f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11

Immedinte?-Yesl Certain -
that's the Joy of Il. Your hair be-
comes light. wavy. fluffy. abund-
ant and appears as soft. lustrous
and beautiful as a young girls aft.
er a Danderine hair cleanse. Just
try this moisten a cloth with a
little Danderiue and carefully draw
II through your hair. taking one
small strand ut time This will
cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt or
excessive oil and in just few mo
ments you have doubled the beau
~ OF your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits. par
ticularly those who have been care.
less, whose hair has been neglected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11

limiting the working hours OF WON.
en- In various industries.
We favor the passage OF laws fix
ing minimum wage for women
workers. We favor the amending
OF the present laws. and the passage
Of new laws. governing the forma-
ton OF irrigation districts and log.
ged-off land districts. giving all res
idents Of the state owning lands IN
such districts vote on all matters
concerning the same.
We pledge our congressman to DO
all in their power 10 secure the de.
yelopment OF the Palouse irrigation
project by the United States rec.
lamation service az once.
We invite all citizens, irrespec
tive of past party affiliations, "a
unite with us in the furtheranee OF
this program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11

ruby oonYlcts. The man iE strapped
up by his wrists. the straps reach.
ing 10 an iron bar above his head,
suspended Just high enough so that
his feet barely touch the floor. His
feet are tied down. TOO. so that he
may not kick. by standing on bis
toes he can rest his wrists little
when the strain becomes unbear.
able. Then. when the muscles Of
his toes. legs and hips ache real
hard from this position. he can
hang for n while by his wrists
again.
Although outbreaks may probably
occur at intervals in the prison here.
untfl the whole prison plan is
changed. the authorities expect
great disciplinary results from bar
rel beafings and wrist hangings.
II these plans fall. the Marquette.
Mich. prison paddle plan" may be
instituted. The paddle ls two.
pound piece OF sole leather, shaped
like a tennis racquet The convict
Is stretched out so that every blow
Yields IT'S maximum effect. Few
convicta. Il ~ said. remain con.
scious past the tenth blow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
NEW KIND OF PLATFORM OFFERED
BY STATE PROGRESSIVE PARTY

ity owners and purchasers shall be
protected from fraudulent devices.
We favor the enactment OF stricter
laws regulating the issue and sale
of stocks. bonds and promotion
schemes.
We favor the construction Of good
roads for the primary benefit Of our
farming districts, built under such
plans as. when completed. will make
complete highway systems over all
OF the state.
Aid 70 Poor Mothers
We favor a pension for the aid OF
INDECENT mothers. In order that they
may care for minor children.
Want Cheap Labor Law
We favor the rigid inspection OF
all public and private Institutions
for dcllnquents ana INDECENT chill
dren.
We demand the repeal of that
provision OF tho statutes permitting
one corporation to own and hold
stock in another corporation.
We favor the national child labor
law and teachers retirement fund.
We are opposed TO any employ.
ment agency fee being deducted
from any employee and favor the es.
Establishment of free employment
| agencies.
We demand a change In the rules
OF the house and senate, doing away
with the excessive power of the
rules committee.
I
We favor the passage of Law
which will prohibit the use of a
party name In the nomination and
election OF county officers.
Help Women Workers
II Is essential for the welfare OF
the people OF this state that the
wage-earners should receive a faii
share OF the products of their labor
and that working hours should be
limited, Men engaged In various
occupations have been able through
their trade unions TO accomplish
much In this direction. but womer
workers have not succeeded as well
The state has already recognized
this condition in the passage of law,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11

an increase OF Ifot less than % per
cent In compensation. TO provide
that costs OF medical treatment
shall be borne by the establishment
In which the accident occur, up to
n reasonable amount. and any fur.
Their sum by the accident fund of
the state, and more stringent pro.
visions for the safeguarding of life
and limb. Any sick or hospital
fund accumulated by deduction by
employers from the wages of en-
ployes shall be qnasi-public trust
fund. and must be accounted foI
quarterly. or oftener, TO the state
Industrial insurance commission
We believe In the initiative. refer
endum and recall amendments to
our constitution, now submitted tc
the people, and will pass laws to
carry these amendments into effect
II adopted at the next November
election.
Recall OF Judges
We demand the submission of 9
further constitutional amendment
providing for the recall Of the Ju
dietary.
We favor the abolition Of all. ex
cept three, OF the present state
boards and commissions, which
shall have the power now vested IL
all tho present boards.
To the end that stock and secur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
$4,000 BOYS IN
iBlUE MARCH
IN PARADE

LOS ANGELES. Sept. H.
Marching with heads hlgh and
shoulders squared. although In
many instances the aid Of cane or
crutch was required. Il zoe blue
clad. gray-haired veterans Of the
war OF the rebellion paraded
through the streets OF Los Angeles
today in the annual procession. the
principal event OF the 1919 nation
al encampment OF the grand army
OF the republic
For more than three hours the
parade moved through the business
streets. more than zoo .o00 specta-
tors cheering from curbs buildings
and reviewing stands. Il was long
past noon when the last tired com
pany formation disbarded.
Three national conventions Uf az
filiated organizations we're called
TO order today Daughters of
Veterans. the Womens Relief
Corps and Ladies OF the G. A. r.
gathering 10 transact business. Ey-
cry park and many churches and
theatres we're requisisioned during
the afternoon for state and nation.
al gatherings Tonight camp fires
and dog watches are scheduled fcs
various state commands. while IN
the great bali room OF the Alexan.
dria hotel the national officers Of
the Women's Relief Corps we're re.
celved IN honor OF Commauder.In.
Chief Trimble aud staff. National
elections are scheduled for Friday
Judge Alfred ReeFs OF Bridgeport.
Conn, has a commencing ieaa ror
the office % commander IN chief
Geo. W. Tibbets Of Washington Is
receiving an eleyeuihhour boom
and may surprise the supporters OF
the New Engiander. Gen. Daniel
T. Sickles 81 New York has refused
to become a candidate.
Detroit ard Denver still lead the
contestants for the 1918 eneamp.
ment. Seattle already II advanc-
Ing her claims for the honor ia
1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11

escape. There has been no strike. :
no "mutlny," no riot" in that
prison.
oreGan treats its conyicts like
men. They. too. build roads. They
could escape, but they don't
That even a confirmed criminal
will respond 90 humane treatment
and become a MAN Ia the belief
upon which Warden J. c. Sanders
works with success at the Fort
Madison, Ia. prison.
But conyicts don't get outdoor
work here much. They work all day
in contract labor shop and make
a little overtime for themselves. or
in the states binding twine factory.
and get 10 cents for overtime work.
or In other ways, and get nothing
at all.
Discrimination and alleged poor
food were the causes OF the strike,
now subdued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
ENGLISH NOBLE
WOMAN TAKES
HER OWN LIFE

= LONDON. Sept ii.--Mis i
. chits stsnhope, aged q. 4
. daughter Of Commander Hes 4
4 ~ A. s. stanhope. uncle q 4
. Lord Stsnhope. Is dead hefs 4
. today. hsvirs Committed ssi 3
= eide BY shooting herself in the (
4 head. b
Miss S;snhope was found e. 4
= her bed, gaping wound h q
= her temple and the trigger n 4
4 the revolver tied to the ~ Il
4 post with shoe string. n
= NO definite espisnsiicn i II
= given for Miss stsnhope's ~ u
= ton. but Mr.. and Mrs. Fre~ee. q
= with whom she was staying a q
= Bredr palace In Sussex, T. Il
= clare the young woman hst q
. been acting strangely since q
= frs; coming TO sisi, them. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
20 SCIENTISTS TO
EXPLORE SEATTLE

Seventy Of the leading European
scientists and educators will be the
guests Of Seattle for two days. be
ginning tomorrow. The party.
which Is making tour OF the Unit.
ed States. will arrive here by spe.
cial train tomorrow evening White
here. the exploitation and indususai
bureau OF the Chamber OF Com
meroe will entertain them. Head.
quarters will be established Al tho
Lincoln and the Rainier clubs. Dur.
Ing their stay. the scientists will
make trips about Seattle. visiting
the scots Of interest They viii
make short trip on the Sound. Wis.
ting the navy yard and seve-si IL.
ands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
American Millionaire
Reported Caplue|

DOUGLAS. Arix.. Sept. II, On
GERS OF the Phelps Dodge Min
Co. one OF the largest copper nR
ing concerns in the world. are z
haustlng every effort today @ :
yestigste reports that Walter W.
las. millionaire general manager 2
the Phelps Dodge interests, =
been captured by Msxican reiss
between Aqua Prieta and Naccfzf-
Sonora. Telegraph wires rfs
bean cut and the report canne' =
confirmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11

Elnlnaon Of party lines in county elections the recall
OF judges The blue sky a 70 prevent stock swndes pen
needy mothers increase Of 2S per cent in the COM
pcnsaton nu c woFnca under the industrial act Tree
employment agencies, proh' on of child labor, minimum
wages Tor women good roads teachers retirement fund
the progressive pledged TO the people OF this
by the progressive party platform adopted yesterday
The non-parisan clause for offices greeted
with great applause by the delegates Of the state convention
Another provision great interest that which puts hospital
sick benefit funds collected by logging and other companies
from employees under state jurisdiction and making moneys
quasi-pubic funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
SALOON MAN HELD
ON UGLY CHARGE

J. A. Ward. proprietor Of the Tx.
change saloon and garage at
Georgetown, was arrested yester.
day by United States Marshal ]. II.
r. Jaooby, and ls held al the coun.
y jail. on white slavery charges.
Ward was taken In connection with
the arrest OF Beatrice Bailey. ar.
rested on the steamship Manchu-
ria. bound for Yokohama from San
Francisco. on August -. with two
young girls In her charge. 1t is
said Ward furnished the woman
with $500 as part OF her expenses
with the girls 20 the Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
SEATTLE DAY AT
KING co. FAN

Today Is Seattle DAY y
King county fair. Special a'us
tlons have been arranged ~ =
day and a large attendance = !"
pected. Three battaIions from f's
I.awton will parade the stresN
day and take the special cars %
Meadows. They viii parade 'h'ss
yesterdays attendance was e
BILE that OF the opening DAY:
that In spite OF the fact that H.
welt was in town and the p'i'i
elections were being held.
loon ascension was the big 'es'~
OF the day. The races were e''"
tionally good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR IA
ALL you NEED IS rs CENT BOTTLE OF "oANosRiNE'-n'
GETS LusTRous, FLUFFY AND ABUNDANT AT ONCE

or Is scraggy. faded. dry, hr''VS 4.
thin. Resides beautifying 'n -
Danderine dissolves every w. VI
OF dandruff: cleansess pufi'es. X
inyigorates the scalp. foreses VI
ping itching and falling hsn q
what viii please you mos, ~ 49,
after a few weeks use o. Il
rine. when you will ac'us'r III
new halr--fine and downs = ,,x|
yes but really new hair " n
all over the scalp. II You 81 n
pretty. soft hair. and lou II
surely get a % cent po N
knowltons Danderine o z
drug store or toilet .eonh'
just try 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
SUBMARINE F-4
DIVES 21O FEET

Carrying 10 men. the unitt
States submarine FL. built ~ > =
cal concern, made a snoressd
plunge to a depth OF 2lo feet =
the waters OF Elliott bay yessendut
II was the diving crafts first -
mersion 10 any depth. The an
was the most perfect feat ever -
formed by a submarine On q
North Pacific. Among those -
made the trip was Lieut.. L s
Concha OF the Chilean navy. -
vessel leaves either today or ioneF
row FOR Port Townsend, where q
official tests will be made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11

Jackson prison has been lately
running on the economy plan. War.
den Simpson has cut the annual
deficit down 10 less than half what
the former wardenH endeayors PRO.
duced But he doesn't believe. ap.
parenily. Ia the Colorado plan nor
the California plan. nor the Iowa
plan.
In Colorado Warden lyman allows
his prisoners 20 80 great distances
away from the peuiientiary 10
build roads for counties and towns
The conYicis are pledged ON their
honor 10 return and are paid a
small wage out OF what they earn
Less than per cent have tried TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
T. R. TALKS TO
$4,000 In THE
TACOMA STADIUM

TACOMA. Sept. li.--Over 1000
people brayed the chill breeze that
swept over Tacoma's Stadium last
night to hear Theodore Roosevelt.
twice president OF the United States
and now progressive candidate for
reelection. And. M usual he took
Tacoma by storm. The colonel ar.
rived yesterday afternoon at $40.
over Loo citizens, with red and
white badges and red bandanas,
greeted him at the depot and "a.
ooried him TO the Tacoma hotel An
Impromptu reception was held in
bis honor prior TO the address IN the
Stadium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
STOUT WOMAN
SAVES FLYERS

CHICAGO. Sept 1l-Grasping a
dangling rope trailing from a dis.
abled dirigible balloon. Mrs. Wal.
lace X. Smith Of Woodland, near
here, today held on with her 1856
pounds OF strength and saved Hor.
ace y. Wild and John De Coursey.
his mechanician, from possible
death.
Mrs. Smith was dragged some
distance, but the balloon landed in
safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
REIGN OF TERROR TORTURES BEING METED
TO STRIKING PRISONERS AT JACKSON, MICH

salt water. IL then spread over him
and an attendant beats him with a
strap. also well soaked In water.
by this method the skin IL not
broken and no raw flesh or bad.
looking dlscolofatlons give the con
Wet material evidence TO show u
few days later. Just pink,
healthy glow IL left.
or course. the convict remembers
IL for some time During the fiog.
ging the combination Of strap aud
salt makes him think he IL being
stnnF BY a horde OF waspa. and that
feeling remains several days.
Wrist hanging IL the other lead.
lng method used here 10 punish gn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
CABLE SEVERED

The Seattle SItka cable broke
about 60 miles north OF here yester.
day. The break is believed TO have
been caused by an earthquake. A
very distinct shock was recorded
at the seismograph az the univer.
sity at S.ol a. m. II lasted about
10 seconds. The cableship Burn.
side was sent to find and repair the
break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
AUTOS DODGE LAKES

OLYMPIA. Sept li.-There Is
quite difference In the number OF
automobiles licensed and the mum.
Der taxed. The difference ia 2.370.
the value OF the untaxed autos be.
ing 100000. In the whole state
there are o.0si autos licensed and
G.72l taxed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
BATTLE is RAGING
ON TURKISH BORDER

BERLIN. Sept. ii.--"orant self
government 10 Macedonia or fight.
is the vitimaturr Of Bulgaria 10 Tur.
key. according 20 a special dispatch
received here today BY the Frank.
furter Gazette.
AZ a result o. the clash between
Bulgarian and Turkish troops
along the frontier, u is believed
here that war between the two
countries 10 Inevitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
-------------4--------s-
CONGRESSIONAL
RECORD DRIVES
READER INSANE

tby untted rress Leased Wirs5
SANDUSkY, Ohio. Sept. IL
Constant reading Of the Congress
sionsi Record. sent him by Repre-.
sentative Anderson during the past
year. has made maniac Of Carl
hessemeyer, according to the lat
ter's statement in court here today.
Hessemeyer declared he got so
he heard nothing else. until his
mind weakened under the strain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
Taken to Hospital

The enthusiastic crowds from all
points Of Seattle that came to see
Roosevelt did not forget 10 bring
their shoes to KleIp's Shoe Hos
pital. 217 James. or the Model shoe
Hospital, eI3 Second. next TO the
Butler Hotel. Judging from the vol.
ume Of trade yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
Words by Schaeie,
Music by Condo
keys internal affairs"
TnE WAR is ON

THE WAR rs ON
VIENNA. Sept Despsfsx
fighting. marked by many essaz;
ties on both sides. is Ia progress q
day along the Turbo Hnfgasssr
frontier. according 10 dispatches n
celyed hero from Consianiin0t1
ard Sofa The trouble starse
when a force OF BulgariaEs fsrs
on Turkish soldiers psirgling IL
border The Turks returned u
fire. fiYe Buigarians being killed 4
the exchange. The Balgarians n
treated. and. securing relnfcu<
ments. returned 10 the attack. Tk<
Turkish commander armed ttz<
ants and added them 10 his force
The battle. which RACED all d,
yesterday. was renewed at dxrs
todsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
@PeaNIcIous InTeafeaeNce.

coNsTASTiNoPLE. Sept. H.
The war office today answered Bui.
9sfis's uitima'unn 20 give self gov.
eminent 10 Macedonia or fight By
rushing troops 10 the frontier.
Cabinet officers characterized Bul-
9sria's attitude In Macedonia as
"pernieiout interference with Tur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11

Forty delegates, representing II
counties. attended the annual state
convention Of the prohibltioniSta
held in Eslsrs hall yesterday. Geo,
r. stivers OF Garfield received the
nomination for governor and y A..
Thompson OF Seattle The nomination
for congressman-at-larR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11

" you wish dental work OF the
highest grade, performed BY care.
ful, experienced. skillfui operators,
using up-to-the-minute methods,
you will appreciate the combina
tion we offer our patrons. Every
operation known to dentistry per
formed without pain and at here.
tofore unheard-of low price. We
will make you regular extra
heavy $40 gold crown for 81, or a
regular $40 plate for s.. If you are
wearing plate and II drops every
time you attempt 10 laugh or bite
anything and your face has lost al
that youthful appearance, Their
investigate our Cosmetic plate. II
oyercomes all these drawbacks.
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. n. Clark, D. D. 8. (Manager)
14o5 Third Ave, NJ. w. Cor. Union
NoTE-Brine this Ad with you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Bv EBERT HUBBARD
Copyright. 1912, by International News Service

THEORETICALLY, a middleman
is any one who stands between
the producer and the con-
sumner.
Most of the people who use the
expression regard ''middleman" as
an animated example of lost mo-
ton, a specimen of economic slack.
Edward Bellamy declared adver-
Using to be an economic waste;
and he explained that the cost Of
advertising was always counted in
and added to the value of the ar
ticle, and. was paid for by the I'LL
innate consumer. He then made
his calculation that by eliminating
advertising the cost of the article
to the consumer would be much
reduced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Work and Appreciation
By JEAN CABELL O'NEILL.

~ONFRONTING every ambi-
tious male and female clerk
is the oft propounded query,
Does it pay to work hard? Does
an employer appreciate faithful
serviee?'
Answers for or against are regu-
lated more by temperament than
by experience, for some workers
believe fully that no matter what
the effort it is never appreciated
and to this class it is impossible to
extend even hope.
So sure are these unfortunates
of their premises it is a waste Of
time to try to change their point of
view But to the more open minds
who are not sure whether or no
their labor receives the proper need
of applause there is some chance of
missionary work.
Granted the negative side Of the
question, all of US know how much
easier it is to win to the sound of
shouts of encouragement-h
hard the lone battle is. Your boss
doesn't know you are on earth" is
depressing certainly, but the pay
master knows, and you regularly
yaca;x,o ,,o,,v. otiyapJ
Possibly the boss thinks your
best effort is nominated in the
bond that placed you on the pay
roll. Look from his side of the
question-he pays for good service,
he doesn't promise you praise for
doing well what he has purchased
of you! Why blame him?
Do any of us throw appreciative
comments at the devoted heads of
our domestic servants? We may
wish TO do so, but fear the cook or
maid viii be so inflated by praise
she will raise her wage on US, or
become spoiled by the idea she can
not be dispensed with
Would we consider these domes-
tics entitled to go about sulkily be-
cause, though their wages were
paid promptly, they were not con- .
stantly told how we'll they were
Going?
Now, we stand to our employer