davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
NOTICE TO ELECTORS

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
I'm accordance with Resolution Nc.
5s12 Of the City Council Of The City
Of Seattle. adopted September 2srd.
invoked by the said CITY Council it
self as 10 tie following ordinance.
ORDINANCE. No 30o29.
An Ordinances relating TO the orr
ganixaffon, management and opera
ton OF the Fire Department of The
city OF Seattle. and repeating all
ordinances In conflict
BE 1T ORDAINED ny THE CITY or
SEATTLE AS FOLLOWS.
Section !. From and after the sec
onG day OF April. 1913. the fireman
and employees Of The Fire Depart
ment Of The City Of Seattle. subject
10 call. other than the Fire Chief.
shall be divided into two cd pla-
toons. one to perform day serslcs
and the other 20 perform night SCI ,l'.
shall not exceed ten fiof. comfSsnc-
Ing not before eight 49, o'clock A.
M. and ending not later than SIX
go o'clock y. NJ. The hours Of the
night service shat not exceed four.
teen 40, commencing not before
SIX go O'Clock u. M and ending not
later than eight 90 O'Clock. a. NJ.
except that IN the event Of great.
threatening or unusual c0nfiaEfa-
ton, or such emergency. the Fire
in charge or command OF the Fire
Department, shall have the power
and authority 10 summon such IRE
men and employees as may be of
duty to assist In the protection OF
life and property. In their work the
said pIafoons shall alternate from
day to night and from night to day
each and every month.
Section 2. There shall be provid.
ed suitable and heaithful places Of
f1r n and
30 employed while on duty.
gectlou g. All ordinances or parte
thereof, In so far az they may be In
conflict with the provisions Of this
ordinance. are repealed.
take effect and be In force thirty
aays from and after its passage and
approval. II approved by the Mayor,
Otherwise II shall take effect at the
tfue IL shall become law under the
PROVISIONS Of the city charter.
Passed the city Council The 18th
day OF September. 1919. and signed
by me in open session IN authentica
tfon Of its passage this 18th day Of
ss' RoBT. %. HEsKETH.
President OF the city Council.
Approved W me this 18th day OF
September 1919.
GEO r. coTTERILL.
rnsd BY me this nth day Of
Attest. II. w. CARROLL,
CITY Comptroller and cx-officio CITY
Clerk.
~ j. p. Agnew. Deputy Clerk.
fEEAL)
NOTICE rs HEREBY FURTHET
GIVEN that on Tuesday. the Btf
day Of November. 1919, a specla
election will be held In The City q
Seattle for the purpose OF ratifyinf
OF rejecting the aforesaid ordin
kance H. w. CARROLL,
XCity Comptroller and ex-officio Cit
Clerk
Date OF first publication septem
Der "a. 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

Driving home the cause of human
rights 40 above that Of the A.
mighty Dollar. Bob" Hodge, pro-
oressiss candidate for governor. ad-
dressing three meetings In Seattle
yesterday. mes with ~srr-hearsed
response everywhere. IN the after.
noon he spoke 70 . meeting OF WON
en- At the Arcade hail.
Hodge was put through third
degree by the women. He vas
asked all sorts OF questions, He
answered them all In q ssraightfoF-
ward. direct and uneauivocai man
ner. He never hesitat.d OF hedgsd
in any respect. Again and again
his answers resulted In the hearty
applause Of the women. They cues
toned him about his life. his work,
his record as sheriff. his aims In
behalf Of the people az governor.
he was qaixxed for nearly an hour.
and never lodged any issue or any
question
At night he spoke briefly af the
Eighth ward progressive headquar'
ters. At Queen Anne av. and Caller
1T Rick Burrows. progressive can.
didate for state senator from the
seth district. introduced him as -the
next governor Of the state OF Wash
ington." The little storeroom where
the headquarters are established
was jammed full ~ people. Hodgs
touched briefly on the human is
sues Ia the progressive party plat
form.
From this meeting Hodge wen
to the other end OF the city. to ths
Ajax hall. at s5th and Greenwood
Here several hundred people were
waiting for him. Thomas r. Muir
phine and DIR. Walter Christensen
progressive candidate for the LEXIS
lature from the 42nd district. Davis
Mckenzie. G. v. Garrison. candidate
for commissioner. Cicero Hawkins
non partisan candidate for superior
court Judge. DIR. Walter kelson
candidate for coroner. had beet
briefly introduced. and Dan fandon
candidate for congress against Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
FOR
A GREAT BRIDGE

Congress and the legislatures Of
Washington and Oregon will be
asked at their next sessions TO ap.
propriate s2.50o.0o0 for the con.
struction OF bridge across the Co
Mmhia river This was decided at
a conference here yesterday Of
Vancouver. Wash. and Portland
Representatives OF the commercial
bodies OF their respective cities.
The government will be asked TO
give one.third OF the needed money.
The Washington congressional del.
egation was present and promised
united support. The bridge is 20
extend from the Washington shore
10 ShawB island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
FIRST APPLICATION OF A SIMPLE
REMEDY DARKENS FADED, GRAY HAN

You don't have TO have gray hair
or faded hair IL you don't want 10.
Why look old or unattractive7 II
your hair is gray or faded, You can
change II easily. quickly and effect.
lively by using wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy. Apply a lit.
tie tonight. and In the morning you
viii be agrecably surprised at the
results from a single application.
The gray hairs will be less conspic.
nous, and after a few more appliea.
tons win be restored TO natural
color.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
MONTENEGRO
MAKES WAR
ON TURKEY

tns tntfed Press Irssea Nffet
LONDON. Oct. s-~Conflrtnaiion
OF the report that Montenegro had
declared war against Turkey was
received today By the Monienegrin
consul general here. He said that
passports had been handed the
Turkish charge daffairea At Get
unle. and that the A0nfenegrin
representative az Constansinople
had been ordered home
Diplomats Ia London are greatly
depressed over Moutenegro'H early
declaration of hostiiiiles. They be.
iiere that II viii now be- impossible
for the powers 20 prevent bulgaria,
Servia and Greece from Issuing a
similar declaration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
EDISON EARNS
A VACATION

NEW YORK. Oct. S.--After IA
days toll in his laboratory at West
Orange. ". j.. perfecting the las,
detail to new talking moving pic
ture machine during which time he
and his six assistants never left the
building. eating cold meals and
sleeping In threehour shifts. Thos.
A. Edison, the electrical wizard. Is
today on an automobile trip to rest
up. His destination Is kept secret.
Edison and his men went into the
shop expecting to complete the nee.
essary work in one day. They re
NAMED two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
WANT $853,l25

A claim Of sS53.i25 has been filed
against the Seattle Renton'& South.
ern railroad by Augustus 8. Pea.
body, trustee. This claim includes
sS25,000, principal OF loan made
May, 1908. s20.625 IL interest and
the remaining $4,000 is compensa-
ton for the trustee. The motion
OF Mills and Colyin, former receiv-
ers OF the road under federal APP
pointment, TO quash the petition
for an order to show cause why the
former federal receivers should
not pay over $4,000 to the present
receivers of the road was argued
before Judge A. w. Frater yester-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
A SENSATIONAL
LEAP FOR LIFE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. S.--Thomas
Reyes, a construction worker. Is
dying here today following q sensa-
tional leap for life. Reyes re-
turned home from work and threw
himself on the bed without remov.
ing his clothing.
He awakened to find his room a
mass OF flames and sprang from a
second-story window, leaving a
trail Of sparks behind him. The
fall did not hurt Reyes, but he
probably will die from burns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

Edith v. Coomhs. 10 years old.
sailed recently from San Francisco
on the steamer Roanoke as the wire
ieaH operator. she has smart sail.
or's cap and the regulation blue
uniform coat--just like q man. She
will earn salary OF $40 n month,
including meals and quarters.
Miss Coombs is an orphan. Nine
months ago she obtained the posi-.
tion Of stenographer to Supt. L. Y
Cadmns Of the wireless service al,
the custom house. She took an In
terest in telegraphy and Is now a
skilled operator. II is said she
makes many of the boys hustle TO
keep up with her when she sends
out her messages
u have never been TO sea she
said. but ] have made up my mind
will make good"
"Supposing there Ia a wreck and
you have 10 send out Is. o. s. will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
STATE GUARANTEE
OF EMPLOYMENT

SAN DIEGO. Oct. "a state
guaranty OF employment to every
citizen. based on the right to life
asserted in the declaration OF indie
pendence Is the vital point In the
program OF legislation demanded by
the progressIves In the California
State Labor convention In It's sec
ond session today. One resolution
TO this effect IN sponsored by X. X.
Teller. assemblyman from San
Jose, another comes from Los An
geles and In understood 10 have
been drafted by job Hartman for
the Central Labor Council OF that
city. Developments OF the past "a
hours indicate that the progressive
demands will be endorsed when the
convention comes TO a vote on the
report Of the resolutions committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

Then hair falls out. grows thin
and badness results. Young man
put your faith In delightful PARIS
IAN SAGE, II win stop falling hair
kill dandruff germs. abolish dand
ruff and itching scalp. or money
back.
PARTISAN SAGE is only sc
cents a bottle at Bartell's and deal
ers everywhere. Girl with Auburn
hair on every carton. Ask for
PARTISAN SAGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
NO BOHEMIA FOR
JOHN L. NOW

BOSTON. Oct. ST am back to
the farm for keeps and hope TO
spend the rest OF my days on this
place"
This was the assertion today Of
John l.. Sullivan. one time cham.
pion heavyweight pugilist of the
world, who has taken up farming
near West Abingdon. Mass. When
visited by a delegation OF his old
sporting friends. John l.. declared.
mo more Bohemian life. with it's
bright lights. for me. You can bet
your last dollar on that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
REALTY GATHERING

The meeting OF realty men Of ~
state IN Seattle merit THURSDAY -
the purpose Of forming a permsnese
organization promises TO be I -
cess. All OF the principal cities &
the state will send large dsleeo,
tions and there viii be ten frun
Portland The visitors will b. -
guests Of the Seattle real estato
men during their stay In the city.
A banquet is scheduled for Thur,
day night az the Arctic club. =
which there will be over 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

quickly removes dandruH, leavs5
the scalp clean and healthy,
promotes the growth OF the ~.
Ii is a clean. wholesome dressll
which may be used at any u
with perfect safety.
Get a fifty-cent bottle from yosr
druggist today, and see how qulck1t
IL will restore the youthful! CO.,
and beauty of your hair and fore, Grew
end the nasty dandraff. hot iesss
scalp and falling hair. All druesise0
sell II under guarantee thai -
money will be refunded Il you y
not satisfied after fair trial W
Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

the action Of the broadway boys n
the afternoon, when they tried =
make reparation for II. but they ~
that ar there were others besi6a
broadway students mixed ia 4
that their action was necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
JUST TEN MINUTES

II took the Jury in the case Of "
ID. Stelvyno, charged with robbery,
just 10 minutes to find verdict OF
guilty In Judge Ronald's court yes.
terday. Stelvyno was charged with
holding up Evan Morgan on May IL
and robbing him OF 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
WON'T INTERFERE

Judge Dykeman. after hearing
witnesses all OF yesterday. declined
70 interfere with the local option
election demanded by 252 petition
ers IN Kent. 8. Czerny. acting in
the interest OF the vets" brought
the action to enjoin the election on
the ground that some OF the petit.
TONERS were not qualified voters OF
Kent. lie win take an appeal to
the supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

If you have
dandruff II
means down
n G a r [ h @
roots OF your
hair an army
of dandruff
germs are at.
lacking the
h air roo |
and destroy
ing it's vital.
ity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
Beware
Young Man
It's the Little Dandruff Germs
That Are Causing Your
Hair TO Thin Out.
Partisan Sage Stops Falling
Hair and Does Not Con-
tain Poisonous Lead
or Dyes.

The clever young man OF today
doesn't take any chances on losing
his hair. A man who Ia baldhcaded
at 30 looks like As, and is placed az
n disadvantage when seeking en-.
ployment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

The dollar dinner to be given this
evening In the Arctic club by the
Seattle Carnival association Is open
to all trustees, officers and sub
seribers to the Potlatch. The an
nual election OF officers and trus-
tees will follow the dinner. The
TilIicums viii be very much In evil
dence tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
CATTLE RUSTLERS

PORTLAND, Or, Oct Seattle
rustlers operating in Eastern Ore
gon and believed to have headquar.
ters In this city, have the farmers
of that section on the alert today.
James r. Johnson, a Grant county.
farmer, is mourning the loss of 90
head OF cattle valued at 81 600,
which were driven off his range
and their hides later discovered at
the Kenton stock yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

you stick to your post and not -
away frightened" she was asseA
81 think women have alv1yo
shown they viii face sny danger -
coolly as men. she reI'1ied. WITH =
toss OF her head. Il am not -
ging what viii debut feel Z
sured II the situation arises ~
keep cool and do my duty daas
see why girls should not make 80
wireless operators"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

Kosmos Steamship ccmpeny'
which operates between Hambu
Antwerp and Seattle. has annoo
ed that II will continue 10 use =
route around Cape Horn when =
Panama canal IL complete4 \
gives as. a reason for II that -
company does extensive busaoo -.
I'm South American ports which ~
more than make up for the 49,
miles longer trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
ORANGEMEN ENLARGED
 ON LEARNING OF FUND
 HERE FOR HOME RULE

Belfast, Sept. 25-News that $2O,- 900 was suubscribed by Irish -Ameri- cans at Philadelphia, Monday night, in furtherance of the home rule cam paign, had the same effect upon the at Portadown, County Armagh as a red rag before it's face has upon vicious bull.
 Thousands listened to denunciations, by a long list of speakers, of home rulers generally and John Redmond and Dollar dictatorS'' in particular. The usual procession followed during which clashes occurred between the home rule and the anti-home rule factions.
 The Orange leaders again urged their followers not to resort to vio- lence until passive resistance has failed'' and again their followers paid no attention to them. The outlook for serious trouble is considered threatening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
KILLS FATHER
 WHO WR0NCED
 HER AS A GIRL

Colfax, Wash, Sept. 25-Disguised as man and cheered on by her two babies Mrs Winnie Brownell trailed her father, Al Neives, for miles and shot him to death because she says he wronged her as girl. Lodged in prison here, today, she expressed no regret for her act
 Mrs BrowneIFs husband is likewise a prisoner in a neighboring cell, being implicated in the crime. Across the street, the girls mother. Neives widow, is praying for the release of her daughter. With her are Samuel and Marie, the 14 and 4 months old babies of the woman prisoner.
 The crime, the strangest ever known in Washington, was committed at CuI De Sac, the Brownen couple fleeing because of the threats made against Mrs. Brownell by the men inn pIicated by her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
FREE TRADE SENTIMENT.
Hartford Times.)

Oscar w. Underwood, the free trade
 leade- of the Democratic house at
 Washington is to stump Connecticut
 for several days next month. MT
 bered by the speech so often quoted.
 that if he had his way, New England
 and it's factories would be wiped off
 the map. He will be in the state Oc-
 tober IA, 15 and Is, speaking in Hart
 ford, New Haven and Waterbury,
 Hartford COuEant.
 There had better be some more light
 on this matter at once When and
 he would like to see New England and it's factories wiped off the map? If he made a speech. containing this statement it must have been made
 somewhere; at some time Why not give the place and date?
 The Courant says the speech has been ''so often quoted.'' Quoted by whom and when-by anybody except newspapers
 MT. Underwood has never shown by any action as chairman of the com nnittee on ways and means of the na- tional house of representatives a. dis position to wipe New England factor | ies off the map. But if he ever said what the Courant says he said the eV- idence ought to be produced at once. MT. Underwood represents in congress a great manufacturing district. As a l legislator he has not sought to wipe trary the legislation he has favored 1 has had for it's object to put more fac tories on the -map-in New England as well as in other sections. He is not a loose talker- He is a careful and sagacious legislator The acts which he has favored have been grossly misrepresented by the Repub- 1ican newspapers There IS now an l duce their authority for the statement
 quoted from the Courant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
The Referendum Election Shows That the People Are Opposed to the Creation
 of a Great Public Debt

the value enthusiasm of the peoples servants
  pro1ect yesterday the proposals were rejected most of them by proposition Q debt plurality of4 n this debt sor sss ballots hs ehoe ss for ' ayor plan of factor
  proposition to long debt defeated
  proposal personal 1tax. considerable arnshouse the majority against the project being but ss  ed or the site ct more moderate cost the necessary Bridgeport city traditions all the form long the EASY creation of DEBT hence the refusal authorize blanket power the tax board issue either long term be- unlimited s meaning of this direction this has the
  public opinion in the
  @ "a aat has a % @ and and t @ n nn h @ ao ooa @ wor f ahd M EVIDENCE upon the questions to be determined ai them to a
  Board and the facts about
  ion. of many new places and enormous debt Every oher in or itself
 SEPARATE  IN OVER THE TESTIMONY IN FOUR NEWSPAPERS abide the people and wisdom dmocaces could 
 a
  do cast their ballots with energy and discrimination
  in of in
  side of error.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

uaI dominating sentiment behind the gift of funeral bouquets but no mat ter how fine the sentiment the pr1n- ciple at which the Danbury priest drives is. still there-the giving Of that which one cannot afford. And It IS just as dishonest to contract bills and not pay them as it is to put a. hand in merchants till and take money therefrom Further than that It IS dishonest to give flowers that are not backed by the sentiment they purport to express.
 Other priests in the Connecticut dio- cese are said to endorse Father shan ley's edict and are preparing to fall in line with him in his crusade Just what effect the effort will generally have remains to be seen There are' Of course people who will continue to follow custom and many who will sin ceq.elv continue to use this outlet for an expression of their sympathy and affection. The only point is that peo- ole should measure the degree of their sentiment and their financial ability to meet expense of this sort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
SHERMAN AT CLINTON
Expects to Remain Two Weeks Longer at Grove
 Reach

Vice President James Schoolcraft Sherman is stild at the cottage of Mrs. Emma W. Davis, Grove Beach, Clin- ton, where he went to recupeTate from an attack of neuritis. It was stated at the cottage yesterday that the Vice President is recovering, but is still under the care of a physician, and will be, for the two weeks or a month longer that he intends to spend at Grove Beach.
 Inquiries at the cottage yesterday as to whether Mir Sherman intended to participate in the campaign, brought the reply from Mrs. Sherman that he was not in any condition to be inter- rogated on such questions
 The Vice President spends his time in autoing with Mrs. Sherman, his son, and little granddaughter, who are with him. When not autoing he spends his time 1ounging on the spacious porches and petires early. He seems to enjoy the pretty Connecticut shore resort and has been heard to remark that he begins to feel the benefit of his stay at Clinton. Should the wealth CT prove too indictment, it is possible that the months stay will be cut short, and he will return soon to Utica.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
INVENTOR SAYS WARS
 WILL BE DECIDED IN AIR

New York, Sept. 25.-Wars will be decided in the air, not on land, by airmen, not by armies on land and sea, according to Professor Johann Schuette, of the Royal Technical School, Dantzig, in this city, today, on his way to Washington
 Professor Schuette, who carries let ters from the American military at tache at Berlin to Brigadier General Allen, chief of the signal corps of the United tSates army at Washington, is himself a constructor of dirigi bEes His invention is called the Schuette- Lang air ship.
 sI am now building a real war ship said Schuette, which will car rv 2JInS'