davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

And nov. a, long last. the thing
IL being done. beginning tomorrow
evening. the Gilbert and Sullivan
Festival company begins a weeks
engagement AZ the Moore with The
Mikado. which will be repeated
Monday and Saturday nights and
Saturday matinee The Pirates Of
p.nxAnce- will be- given Tuesday
and Friday nights. "plnafore~ a.
Wednesday matinee and on wednsa.
day night. and Patience" GA Thurs
day night
The personnel OF the company as
excellent. including Do Wolf Hop
per. Blanche Duffield. Engsns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

AT THE MOORE


There viii be more Eraybeards at
the Moore theatre next week than
callov youths. more dowagers than
debutantcs For II viii be a week
OF "reminiscences as sadly sweet az
the scent Of lavender.
For years fheatre.goers and music
lovers have been asking for a GU.
berf-Sullivan revival. For years
the generation which heard the ear.
Hest and best OF come operaa when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
AT PANrAoEs

~ Monkey Hlppodfome. saude'
vile show In itself. viii headline the
bin az Pantages theatre neat week.
Earl Dewey and HIS -Four Dancing
Dolla 10 an added feature. chot
Eldridre. the "rube cop" brings a
new sketch, rho Law" Gladys
Wan aud Arthur pearce romp
through a skii called Oct IL.
oense.- Georgia Davis and watson
Scott have song and piano mum
Der. The Three sinclairs offer the
only athletic turn of tbs bill They
Introduce aerial iumbiing. casting
aud other novelties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
AT rHE EMPRESS

Charles wIidlsh and = company
Of five players viii offer The Pool
Room" playief. as the headline
act AZ the Empress theatre nert
weeh Ezra Kendall. r.. son OF the
late comedian, IA In the cast. HUH
Iloyd and Floss Lloyd will walk a
tight wire. John Dcimore and oliFe
Adair have songs and paiteF, intro
aueed In Scenes Behind the
eeon.sw Marie hylands and Con.
stance rarmsr sing and dance. Nc
Rn~ and Lowering cycle comically.
Scott and Wilson are humorounly
acrobaiic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Bubacribsra 90 The fsattis star
VIII confer a favor ~ notifying
this office ~ once % any fhils
urs 90 secure prompt ara f"k
uinr delivery Of the pa per. ~
any attempt "a substitute ar
other paper for Tire Seattle
Star. n is the desire Of me
management to secure TIE nssf
service for all. ana Complaints
are given courteous and prompt
attention. ~ your paper F'le
60 arrive fny night -
o'clock. kindly phone this = 70
ct once Main etoe AK Tor
IN. fsfeeulaflon reaa etfaeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
AT THE oRpHEum

owen McGlyeney. the welikno"n
friah actor. In the leading eharac-
tera OF Oliver Twist" viii be at
tho top OF the bill at the orphenln
theatre next week, Joseph y. How
ard, composer OF musical comedies,
has a musical act. assisted BY Ma
bel McCane. Deiro. aceofdlo nisi
plays "A return engagement Claude
aud Fannie uahor have a comedy
playlet. "Fagans Decision. The
la Mare Trio are acrobatic comadi
ana. Charles Lowe and George De
vorc bring n dancing act. Bob, a
big kangaroo, viii box with The Cor
don Brothers, expert bag.punchefn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
YOU'LL FIND lit HERE
News Of the Day Condensed for Busy People

The demand for the 1912 salmon
IL no far a good deal greater than
packers and brokers expected. IL
tho present sales continue, the sup
ply OF reds will very soon be ex-
hausted. An especially strong de-
mand comes from Canada, In spite
OF the 80 per cent duty that must be
paid ON salmon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Cowlea. George MacFariane. Kate
Condor. Arthur Aldridge. Viola Oh
lette, Arthur Cunningham. Aliee
Brady. Louise Barthei and the Ne"
York Casino chorus and orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
Title
Insurance
We are careful of words.

We are careful of words.
And we say again that
once you have bought and
received a Title Insurance
policy on your property
you are entirely free from
all title troubles.
From that moment it's
the company's money
that's at stake.
That is why we make
such a thorough search 10
begin with.
II is why CAT no cost TO
youl we defend aud are
better able 10 defend your
title, II It should happen 10
be attacked.
The opinion. however
good. remains only an
opinion.
The policy is a contract
of absolute indemnity
and the only real protee-
ton there is.
Insist upon il.
$4,000 capital.
Under state supervision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

they werc new have wanted to hear
them again.
wo gtiii whistle the haunting
finkling tunea. Our daughters oc.
casionally play them for us on the
piano. The words are still familiar
- polished up the handle 80 care.
fui-ee that now ! am the ruler Of
tho queens nayee.- for instance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Death Of Mrs. Mary Hanna, resi-.
dent OF Seattle for - years. and
moiherin.law " Louis Heinrich. oc-
Cured Thursday morning. Funeral
services will be from the Lady Of
Good Help church this morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
We Never Hurt a Bit

They tell us 1T is wonderful
and they can't understand how
we perform such miracles" etc.
etc.
We are no miracle workers.
We claim TO have discovered an
entirely new system Of dentistry.
after years OF hard study and costly
experiment II Ia not an accidental
discovery or something we stun
BLEED on. but the result Of careful
painstakinE hard work for years.
The question is now. will you
take advantage Of this discovery
and come 20 us and enjoy having
your teeth put In perfect order un-
der ideal conditionEy
Remember. we are doing den
tistry for half the price that other
dentists would charge you for the
same class Of work. Just think OF
$40 Gold Crown for 81 Regular
$40 Plates IS. We give a written
guarantee with all work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Edgar L. Webster. who osIels>.>
as Tyes At The first Potlssch -,
leave next Tuesday for ses y~s
~ attend a convention d Hfe fn~..
ance men. ITO will make sevs,s,
stops. At each place he viii -
IN time sounding the praises 4
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Two flshing vessels tor the pU.
get sound fleet will be- launched IN
New England next month and start
cd on their long voyage To Seattle.
They will be i2o feet long and equip
ped with Oll-burninR engines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Tomorrow 10 "mortaass Burpino
day NJ the University dsth0dlht
church. A special service viii be
held In the afternoon to celebrate
the successful close Of campaign
begun several months ago, the pur'
I ,se OF which was 10 free the church
rom debt. A number OF Seattle
Methodist ministers will take part
in the event, and an interesting pro
gram has been arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Father Bernard Vaughn. the Eng
iish Jesuit. spoke 20 a large audi
ence AT the Moore last night on the
subject Of socialism. The money
derived from the lecture viii be
used in the building fund OF the
proposed new Seattle college.
Portland, Or.-police Captain
naty was furious when he found
I his office safe broken into. inves-
I tigHsiou proved officers were guilty.
They we're ordered 70 produce eyi-
dence IN the safe In court. and abb
sent Captain BAty had the only key.
Portland. Orr. c. Smith. when
held up. broke away and ran. Two
thugs pursued him more than a
mile. but Smiths speed. accelerated
by occasional pistol shots. proved
equal 20 the occasion. and he es-
capped.
San Franelsco.--Gray hairs and
old age are no proof against Dan
Cupid. Marcus White. 20. has Sc
cured a license to wed Mrs Thos.
White. ~. his brothers widow,
here.
San Francisco.--"Geei this inven-
ton stuff is putin de klbosh on de
game OF burglin." was the explana-
ton OF Geo. Lewis, caught footing
store here His entering through
"A skylight started red light In
front flashing warnings.
Los Angeles.--Justiee Summer
field has married his s50ist couple
lie celebrated the occasion by issu-
ing a set OF rules by which he says
marital happiness Ia assured Only
l2b OF his proteges have sought di.
vorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

EDGAR G. Busey was yesterday
formally charged with Grand lar
ceny In the sum OF i.oo025 His
former employers. the Ferguson
Hendrix company. bring the com
plant. A grand larceny charge has
also been preferred against Don d.
Dewey. as an crnpioye Of the ID.
~. Mcbride company. The sum al
legged Is sI.0i2ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Bearing the body Of Mrs. @. c.
Hazlett. wife OF one Of the pioneers
OF Cordoya. the steamer Alameda
arrived IN port Thursday. oompiet
Tag her fifty.eeoond round trip TO
Alaska She also brought 200 tons
Of copper ore and 50 tons Of barrel
salmon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

The local assay office received
sis0. B4s In gold yesterday. OF this.
ttgb.sss came from the Nome dis
tftct and the remaining $4,000
from the Copper river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
ECZEMA
Also Called letter, salt Ehsasn. rsy<s.-
Hiik-trast. Weeping ekls. Efs.

HNN~tfA@ts NfFFthN NEtBt EfT.
R6ZEaA fAs ~ CUEED TO sTxv
and When ! say cured ! nuaan fasf wsssj
faytrf- RE y, and not fasfslr AL
W Ter auhiis. - rstufn verse fhs. -
fore. ifsmsuDsf ] make tflfs 49,
ffafsusnf after putting tsn ssars a ~
time On this one disease ara handlixs ~
fha mlf1rfifaa a guaffsr - = million 49,
~ this dfesdfui disease sos. I a. ~
care What al Yca have ICED noT -
many doftcfa have fsl4 yoa That -
could not 30 cufsda-afi I ask 10 fuS =
chance - shos yog thai ! kasN wkss
nrn taking about n Yoa viii srlfs =.
TO-DAY I vii ssad you . FREE TnH
~ Hy mild. soothing. FuafanfasI ~
fhat VIII convince roa uiers In q ~
thau ! % anyone sise cauia ln = moan.
time n yea are clsEusfsd and fls~s~.-
aged. ! dare 700 - Sfse f1e 4 elanee n
prove ny claims ~ NdsiHg ne ts1sv
Vou VII enley more resi- comfort 49,
ypp had ever thought this Nafl1 ~.
for you JUST ffy u and sou wifi ~
am telling you the truth
DR. .. y. cAsNADAS. ssz rssk &c.,.
Nedzlia, No
hsfsrspeesi tFd Nat BANK f.fsils -
Could yog o. = better act than 70 ~
this notice % aofns poeE Sufferer Of
seuizf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
AT rng METROPOLITAN


Mckee Rankin and company enter
upon the second week OF their two
weeks engagement AT the Metropol'
itan theatre tomorrow, with The
Fires OF 81. John.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

The Schooner William Noting
ham. which has lain IN the harbor
In Portland a year, will be repaired
and made ready for the lumber
trade. She was diamaeted At sea
and towed Into Portland.
Oakland, Gala hypnotixed
youth riding stationary bicycle In
front OF q theatre here drew such a
crowd that street traffic was
blocked Answering a riot call, Two
policemen attempted 20 wake him
Failing, they arrested the hypnotiaL
Steamer President. o. the Pacific
Coast Steamship company, broke
al records for marine passenger
travel yesterday morning when she
departed for San Francisco Win
ssI passengers.
The revenue cutter Mccuiloch ar
rived In port yesterday afternoon
from 81. Michael She has been pa
trolling the seal islands OF the
Boring sea
Los Aneeies-Beeause smoke
asirllng from the roof euYcloped
2f.foot flag strung across si1th
street, G. a. r. veterans demanded
that fires In the boiler room OF the
Story building be banked. The
flas was moved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moore--Dark
Mesropolitsr-Mekec Rankin IN
'Magda."
seattle Tho Pollards In Ser
gcant BTue"
Aihsmbra phoioplays and
vaudeville.
ospheur Vaudeville.
Empress Vaudeville.
psntages--vandeyiile.
Crsnd--vautcvilie and motion
pictures.
Ciemmer--P hotoplEys and van.
devillo.
Meihourre--Pho,oplays and vau-
deslile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15

1t develops that the contractors on
the trunk sewer are relying to same
extent on an acceptance" of the
sewer signed by the members of the
street assessment committee of the old
council to force a settlement of their
eXorbitant claims for extras on this
job but if they have nothing stronger
than this rather remarkable document
on which to base their case in court,
the taxpayers need give themselves no
uneasiness over the outcome of the
pending litigation. The committee had
no power to take any final action in
the matter. 1t can recommend action
to the council and that is all. 1t is up
to the council to accept or reject any
public improvement on completion and
the members of that body are not
bound in any way by the report of
any committee which may have
passed the work. The council may and
frequently does turn down committee
report. The men who signed this al
legged acceptance of the sewer can
explain their action iii any way they
see fit to the people of the city, but
the idea that the city is stopped by
this so-called acceptance from resisting
the payment of claims which the mem
bers of the present council consider IN
just, is absurd and it is not to be be-
lleved that any such plea would be en-
tertained in any court for moment.
If officials who have been ~ousted bv
the votes of the people, moved by a
desire for revenge on the voters who
put them out of Office or by any other
motive or inducement, can bind 2 citv
oy signing an acceptance for public
works after their successors have been
elected, as was attempted in this case,
every city in the state is in danger Of
suffering heavy losses. Explanations
are in order, but the people of the city
will probably be able to form their
own opinion of the latest development
in this sewer case on the facts as they
appear. Every fact brought out so far
in this controversy between the city
and the sewer contractors should only
strengthen the determination of the
council to fight to the last ditch. It is
mean and nasty job the aldermen
have on their hands, but the people of
the city expect them to stand up to.
the work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15

1t the police chiefs of the state
were ia earnest with their resolutions
favoring the better regulation of the
public dance halls passed at their con-
vention in Milwaukee, the days Of the
immoral dance hall in Wisconsin are
numbered. The chiefs control the sit
uation absolutely with reference to
these amusement resorts and thew can
regulate them or put them out of bust
ness altogether just as they see fit.
No new laws will be necessary either.
To say nothing of the state laws every
city in the state has ordinances under
which it's chief of police has all Of the
power needed IN the matter. More
over, it would be an insult to the in
telligence of the chiefs to contend
that it is impossible for them TO Sc
cure evidence in these cases of immor-
al dance halls. They can get all of
the evidence needed any time they 90
after it and nobody appreciates that
fact better than the proprietors of
these halls. If they mean business with
their resolutions, the public dance
halls in the state against which any
complaints have been made will be
reformed or closed up within thirty
days after the chiefs return to their
home cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15
Chief O'Hare Seeks State
Bureau of Criminology
to Aid the Officials.
ASK STATE TO CARRY OUT PLAN
Local Chief Speaking Before organiza-
ton Shows Great Benefits to be Reap
ed by Cities in Saving Money and
Time Seeking Criminals Elsewhere.

Chief of Police Owen O'Hare leaped
into the 1imelight at the meeting of
the Wisconsin Chiefs held in Milwau-
kee on Wednesday afternoon when he
read a paper in which he strongly
urged the establishment of a state
board of criminology to act in conjunc-
tion with the National Board and
boards in other states in order to make
the tracking of criminals easier. AS a
result Of the suggestions made by the
Kenosha Chief it is probable that at
the next sessions Of the legislature a
law will be proposed which will make
possible the creation of such board
and that the state will aid materially
in the tracking Of criminals in the flu
ture.
In his paper the Chief of Police
showed that there were many handi-
caps against police officers in their
search for prisoners in other cities and
other states and that the lack of CO.
operation among the officials in Wis
consin made the work of the police
departments of cities doubly hard. He
urged that state bureau in charge of
a regularly paid force be inaugurated
and that this bureau have charge Of
the work of returning prisoners wanted
from other states and of securing the
proper extradition papers. Many of
the police officers are unacquainted
with the red tape necessary to get such
papers but with trained men handling
the matters the Chief held that large
sums of money could be saved to the
cities to say nothing Of the manner
in which the return and trial of pris-
oners could be expedited. In many
cases local police officers in other
states fail to give the proper attention
to village officers but with the backing
Of state bureau the matter would
be made comparatively easy and the
influence of the state would be put be-
hind these men in their efforts to get
prisoners from other states. The plan
suggested by the Chief met with in
slant sanction from nearly every ofic-
ial at the convention. 1t was declared
that the Kenosha official had hit on a
plan Of greatest value and the legis-
lative committee of the state organi-
cation was directed to draw an appeal
to the legislature embodying the plans
as suggested with a view that it
would be presented to the next legisla-
ture at it's session next January.
The plan has been under considera-
ton by Chief O'Hare for several years
but this is the first time that he has
had chance to bring it prominently
before his fellow officials within the
state.
The meeting of the state association
will close this evening with a BAN
quet at the public service building in
Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15

No one can prophesy what old Lake
Michigan will do in any given case
with any degree of accuracy, but un-
less the action of the waters in this
case is different than it has been in the
case of every other pier built north Of
the harbor piers IN the last few years,
enough land will be made north of the
breakWater which the city proposes to
build for the protection of the north
end of Lake avenue to hold the street
absolutely safe. The plan of building
a long shore breakwater has not been
abandoned entirely, but it is admit
ted that more difficulties in carrying
ut out have cropped up than were fore
seer when it was first proposed. By
the building of this small pier at an ex-
pense estimated to be not over a
thousand dollars the city will protect
the street and paving and be in posi-
ton to wait until some plan for the
shore breakwater is worked out that
will be fair to the city and to ali
parties to be benefited by its construc
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15

speaks with authority He had the
work of passing on the law and he
wrote many of the provisions of it
himself. "This law was not aimed to
govern the issuance of personal cards
to candidate, but even at that these
cards are within the law He holds
that when the card bears the name and
add! ess of the candidate it meets with
every provision Of the law without
any further statement of the manner
in which the card was issued or their
purpose. He holds that all cards are
issued for the purpose of advancing
the candidacy of the man whose name
the card bears, but that the candidate
fulflls all the provisions of the law by
simply putting his name and address
on it. Mr.. Lehner has prepared a
large number of postal cards to be sent
out advocating his own campaign and
he declares that these are within the
law because of the fact that they are
signed by friends of his and that this
signature fulflls all of the provisions
of the law Mr.. Lehner holds that he
is not seeking to evade either the let
ter or the spirit of the law and that
his construction is a strictly ethical
construction of the law. He declared
that he would be willing to defend any
candidate that might be accused of
violating the law by following his con-
struction.
The candidate reached Kenosha
county after making a tour of nearly
all of the counties in the state and he
declares that the prospect for Repub-
hcan success is good He declares that
Schmitz is leading in the race for the
Democratic nomination for governor
and that the Bull Moose movement is
not making any great inroads into the
Republican vote in the state.
During his afternoon in Kenosha Mr..
Lehner visited many of the leading
politicians of the city and county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15

consin ought TO have the use of il.
DR.. Mccarthy noted that some of the
provinces of Eastern Canada have
taken steps to provide systems of state
aid to farmers, and that Ontario has
appropriated $5,o0o,O0O to promote the
settlement of the northern part of that
province where there are 10000 900
acres of fertile, unoccupied land. Con-
ditions in Northern Ontario are de-
scribed as much like hose in upper
Wisconsin. Canada has been forced to
resort to these programs of state aid
by the competition of Australia and
New Zealand for settlers in Great
Britain.
eff the people of New Zealand can
manage a system like this" concluded
DR.. Mccarthy, "and do it successfully
under a democratic form of govern
ment, the people Of Wisconsin can
surely be trusted to do something to-
ward the solution of their land prob
lem. In fact, we have got to do it or
the immigrant will pass on to Can
ada where they do provide for him. -