davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
HE'LL GET AN
HISTORIC GAVEI

c. a. Cairns. general psssen-
ger agent OF the Northwestern
railroad, will be presented with
= asveI made Of historic wood
when he comes to attend the
meeting OF the American Asso-
citation Of General Railway Pas
senser and Ticket Agents, in
September.
The gsvel will be made from
wood taken from two places.
part from the steamship Besv-
cr. which was active IN the fur
trade IN the early sos. and is
now a wreck in Vancouver
harbor. The rest will be from
paneling Of the battleship Or
eeon, psnellng which was in
place when the old wsrbost
made her famous trip around
the Horn. during the Spanish
American war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
COURTED FOR
IS YEARS

EfLENsBuaG. wash. July n.
Andrew Erickson. 90 years old. a
pioneer Of the Kii,itas valley. was
married In Standpoint. Idaho. 90
Miss Minnie Nicholson. after wait.
lnE as years for his bride.
Erickson came 20 the valley In
1879. settling on 3to-acre ranch
near tha mouth 81 the Nahum can
yon. IN 1877 he had met Miss
Nicholson In Olympia and after he
moved to the kittltas valley they
oorreRpouded regularly
IN the spring Of 1910 Erickson
sold hia ranch 10 Phil Adams Tor
So 600. and since that time he has
been living In the city. About a
month ago he settled up bis affairs
and left for Spokane.
Miss Nicholson moved ffufn
Olympia 60 Spokane last spring
and stopped over IN Ellensbnrg TO
vinlt Mr. Erickson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
To Overcome Sunburn,
Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles

n you are freckled, tanned ~ sun
burnt, dab a liberal amount 81 MGR
colized wax on the face and allow
IL to remain over night When you
wash off the wax IN the morning,
fine. flaky. almost Invisible par
ticles Of cuticle come with II. Re
Deating this daily. the entire outer
skin Is absorbed, but 10 gradually
there's not the slightest hurt or in
convenience Even the stnbbornert
freckles yield 10 this treatment.
The underlying skin which forms
the new complexion Is 20 fresh and
youtbfullooklng you'll marvel 1t
the Transformation. It's one OF the
few things known 10 actually dis
card an aged. faded. muddy or
blotchy complexion II IL also good
for arms. hands and neck. One
ounce Of mercoliEed vhx. proeur-
able AZ any drug store. ~ sufficient
~ most cases.
n sun and wind make you eqainf
and frown. you're bound 10 cuiti-
saic wrinkles and crow'sfect To
overcome these. battle the face IN a
solution made by dissoising an
ounce 81 powdered saxoilie In .
half plat witch haxel.-Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
FILING FEES TO
BE REFUNDED

There's Joy in the homes o.
citizens who have been eandL
dates Tor city offices In the past
two years-there ls considerable
jubilee In the homes o. defeated
candidates. For Comptroller
Harry Carroll today announced
that he Is ready 10 pay them
the money they deposited with
the city for the privilege Of
running for office. HE has
s4.352 ready 10 deliver.
This refund Is In accordance
with the recent supreme court
decision holding that the Seat
tie city charter did not make
adequate provision for com
peliins the payment Of fillug
fees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

NEW STOCK ISSUE FOR
GREAT NORTHERN

NEW YORK. July 27.--wall 81.
today has report that the Great
Northern railroad Is 10 have an
issue Of new capital securities. and
that stockholders will be given at
tractiye rights OF subscription for
the new issue. The strength OF the
stock and the information that J. ].
nm and his associates have held
conferences az his New York ~.
flee have given color to the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

BEGGAR WOMAN
WORTH 100000

my United Press Ien-rd Mireb
LOS ANGELES. July a. Mrs.
Leota SeyboId. beggar. was adj.
judged insane. and today Is In the
Patton asylum. Mrs. Seybold has
for years been a beggar on the
streets Of Los Angeles. When her
affairs we're gone over, It was dis
covered that she had fortune
amounting to 100000, 100000 OF
which Is on deposit In several local
banks.
DR.. j. A. Bolin OF the county hos
pltal says that the continued mo
notony OF counting nlckels and
dimes caused the woman to lose her
mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
MISS EMELEEN MACON

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.--The
tradition that sea captain is~she
King OF his ship was sadly wrecked
on the shoals OF feminine scorn
during the homeward voyage of the
Korea, which arrived recently from
the Far East.
Captain A. w Nelson. master OF
the big steamer. is competent to
navigate the seven seas or Quell
riots among Oriental steerage pas
sengers. but when II comes to pre-
scribing how young lady travellers
should dance. the skipper admits
that he was sailing In strange and
dangerous ATTITUDES.
Miss Emeleen Magoon. grand.
daughter Of An Fong. the famous
Chinese millionaire OF Hawaii, Ia
the young lady who is credited
With the achievement OF having de-
fled the steamers skipper.
Miss Magoon was so much the
life OF the ship that the nickname
OF The Lark was bestowed upon
her.
The young woman's defiance or
the skipper was not OF such a ma.
tnre an TO warrant her being put In
irons. In fact. that astute mariner
deemed II best 90 let her have her
way.
Word had gone about aboard the
vessel that the captain had frowned
on ragtimc dancing. and while one
OF the dances was In progress. a
Chinese orderly came TO the merry
makers with a note from Captain
Nelson which put the official taboo
on the entertainment.
We'll; OF all things" the Honolulu
belle is said TO have exclaimed. as
she stamped her foot In the mazes
OF the Texas Tommy" who told
our jolly captain that he was a
social czar?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
WE'RE GOING TO
OWN 4 OSTRICHES

Park board commissioners put In
a busy day, and the busiest part
was the decision to buy four os-
triches for the Woodland 700. 9th.
er business transacted was the per.
mission for a branch library at Co
lumbia, the awarding Of the con.
tracts for field houses and paving
and granting the request OF the city
TO nse swamps for sanitary iii
location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
Y. W. c. A. REPORT Is ENCOURAGING

Report OF Miss Emily A South
mayd. general secretary OF the Y.
w. G. A.. for the first six months
OF 1912. shows healthy advance and
progress In ali branches OF the as
sociation's activities.
The financial department Is IN
good shape. The fund for the new
building Is rapidly approaching the
point which will make 1t advisable
20 start building. subscriptions have
doubled and prices decreased.
The employment bureau has help
ed hundreds Of girls TO good post
lions and aided great many house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
MISSING
HEIRESS IN
CLEVELAND?

fHf allied rr~ss tra~ed Ntfssi
CLEVELAND. o.. July 1T.--Con'
fidsnt that the young woman who
applied for a position Tuesday 20
fha superintendent ~ nnrnea
home here was MlsH Dorcaa Rndd.
grass. the missing Sew York
h~iFcas. Cleveland police today
started n canvass OF the city. II
~sa said that the woman tailed
With the description sent broadcast
OF Mlss SnodEraan. but that, unable
30 furnish a diploma. she disap.
pcarcd
Miss Snodgrass left home on the
day she was TO start for Oakland,
Cal. whore her brothcr-lu.iaw "a
superintendent Of construction OF a
trolley line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
BAD "PAPER"

There's some more bad paper
In Seattle. United States Secret
Service Men Foster and Glover
have discovered that there are n
lot OF counterfeit $40 bank notes in
circulation. The notes are supposed
TO be from the National Bank of
Long Beach, Cal, and are declared
by the secret service men to be
one Of the best counterfelts made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
'CONSTRUCTIVELY
ARRESTED

Mayor cottcrill. Fire Chief Stot.
son and II. ). HUM. chauffeur in
the police department. are today
under constructive arrest Coun.
Gilman Goddard yesterday swore
out warrants charging them with
using city automobiles for other
than official duties. The warrants
we're issued by City Attorney Ralph
Pierce In Judge Gordon's court No
arrests have been made. as Chief
nannick guarantees that none OF
those named In the warrants will
attempt TO escape 10 Mexico OF Hon.
duras.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
GANCSTERS FATALLY WOUND TWO
INNOCENT CHILDREN In DUEL

NEW YORK July ia Of the best detectives IN the city
they
shooting
pedestrians
GIRL Maxseo directly the line OF fire. and
The their
o police arrived tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
ALLEGED FORCER
IS ARRESTED

John r. Curtis. an alleged forger
vas arrested yesterday BY Dctec.
tivgs Humphrey and jones. Curtis
escaped from Sheriff German of
kittltaS county a year ago. while
on the train 10 EIIeusburg The
detectives recognized him from 4
circular sent out By the kittiias OF.
ficials
Curtis was telegraph operator,
who. while In the employ a. the
Northern Pacific railroad, Is alleged
TO have forged checks on the com
pany to the amount Of several hun
dred dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
SEATTLE MAN
HEADS LOCGERS

TACOMA, July 27.--The Pacific
Logging congress adjourned last
night, after selecting Spokane for
the meeting In 1913 and re-electing
the following officers:
President, Il. p. Blake. Seattle I;
vice president. II: &. Clair, Port.
land; secretary, George Cornwall,
Portland.
Today the convention went 10
Kapowsin. to the logging camp OF
the st. Paul and Tacoma Lumber
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
MOURNER TRIED TO COLLECT A
DEBT FROM DEAD MANS FRIENDS

BUDAPEST, July 1.-THE effort OF mourner 70 eohect from
unusual al funeral
dceeascds
friend the funeral Grafton which
he fashion:
Friends borrowed 100
died before he could
knowing high that collection be
that his remain Snsnshsd
all time"
OF
friend Of the
conclude
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
FATHER OF AZ
CHILDREN

fBy united Press bcss<o Wtfsb
Los ANGELES. July Hs--
President Joseph =. Smith OF
the Mormon church. husband OF
five former wives and father OF
AZ children, is spending his
summer vacation in Southern
California. Speaking Of the
trouble his church had with
Sweden over the passports held
by Mormon missionaries, Smith
said today:
THAT matter has been agree
ably settled. We found u had
been greatly exaggerated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
WHERE, OH WHERE, Is THAT
TAFT RATIFICATION MEETING?

and ia one OF the Nlx senators who
have an absolutely clean record 30
the Legislative Review. issued By
the Joint legislative committee
Landon IL not an cleventh-hour pro.
gressiye as he Insnrged when In.
sufging was yet unpopular. and has
been insurging ever since"
Scott Malone's filing for sheriff
makes the fight for that office an
unusually live one There are about
a dozen candidates for the office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
HERO MADE OF SLAYER

SLAYER
POCAfIONTAs. III, July Miles. being
ndIndged the WIN. a jury.
bears the distinction of being practically the Of
the little OF Poehahonas Il had long been expected that
Miles would time NH a result OF the
attention Airs Miles When that he had
every property
sequence 81 signing bond SO
persons the bond.
there enough the blank form the
Miles released whsn qualifying for total
$4,000 the bond
The trouble started "a months when Jones a
he Miles to her
becoming friendly He ordered
the house. but persisted In his attentions
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
REPORT BAD
WRECK ON
c. P. ROAD

tns rnit~d Press leased Nirst
VANCOUVER. o. c.. July N.--A
special to the Evening World from
Fort William. Ont, says.
- serious wreck on the c. p. r.
west OF White River junction 10
reported. Telegraph wires have
been down all night and no details
can be obtained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

On Monday evening the Loyal
Order Of Moose. No. 99i, of Port
Angeles. Installed officer. after
which followed social session aud
feast OF good things. T.. Il. Fisher.
by authority granted him by SUI
preme Organizer j. G. Monahan.
acted as installing officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
IS
CHIEF TEMPLAR

fBy United Press Lensed wireD
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 27.--May.
or George r. Cotterill OF Seattle
was elected chief templar OF the
grand lodge OF the Independent Or
der Of Good Templars here last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
CONFERENCE

Second annual meeting Of the
International Interdenomlna-
tionaI Theological Conference
OF the Pacific Northwest takes
place next week. The title of
the conference explains It's pur.
pose. Ministers from every
church meet and discuss sub
jeets that touch the churches
OF every creed.
Many noted divines will be
present at the three-day meet
ing. II is expected that 1000
ministers will be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
FEupAL PROPERTY.


Feudalisn grew out Of A. society
u equals, and the workers Of the
land were at first the equals 81 the
feudai lord. who was compelled to
recognize the rights ~ his serfs and
sasaals. until by his political power
he sntrenched himself In govern
Iment and with force and violence
laid claim 10 the woodlands. forests
and meadows on the pretense that
such had always belonged 90 the
lords fwb0 now possessed the might
to make their theft right. fraud
and violence was the foundation Of
their right and religious freedom.
When Caesar landed In England
he found the Britons to have the
same customs and manners ar the
8auIe They painted their bodies
and dressed IN skins, but IL one ate.
all ate. but II IL different In Eng
land today, where the workers are
sfnrved To death and the rich oilers
are getting fat--after two thousand
years OF Christianity.
In Wales IN $40 the mode Of Sc
secting village chiefs was the same
A. used today IN selecting barbarian
war chiefs. First. chosen from the
body Of the people. the chief was
subject 10 fine II he refused to
serve. The office Of the chief was
temporary and revoeable. At Has
fiDes IL was the law that II the
baiisff would not accept the charge
all the commoners would go and
beat down his tenement. IL was
dangerous TO be great. The ScaBdi-
navfans sacrificed their king az the
price for divine favor to remove u
famine Feudaliem had dual orl-
gin from the condition under which
the village colIectigist evolved. and
conquest by force and violence as
the lords and barons. who were
Judges Of the time. frequently turn
ed hiRbwaymen and piundered the
towns and robbed the travellers. and
were given the stigma OF killers
and pickers Of man" BY subsiitut
ing their own authority for that II
the council In the sixteenth century
the baron lords drove the people
from the land 20 make room FOR
sheep pasture. which was needed n
supply wool for the Flemish WOO
manufacturers.
The rights Of the lords had beer
nominal and co-equai with the serfa
bnt now by their own authority
they transformed II into their righi
OF property. One good and b1fy
lady the Duchess Of Sutherland
drove 5000 people from l94.0Dt
acres Of land that had belonged q
the clan from time imInemoFiai. and
by 1888 the 15, 600 Gauls had beer
replaced by f2f.O0O sheep. We have
now arrived AT the history OF prop.
erty known ns capitalism Of TO-DAY
1 shall continue this. article In mex
Saturdays Star
Edwin g. BROWN. u. u. a..
ziS FIRST Ays.s Un5en Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

VANCOUVER, Wash. July %
After preparing an application for
a license. necessary affidavits, and
the license itself. Miss Ella sharpe,
n deputy county auditor. is today
the bride Of Earl s. Butler OF Port
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

Mrs. Leon n Greonhaum OF San
Francisco viii vary the usual Or
der Of summer vacations and In.
stead Of ioanging about hotel We.
randas and changing her clo,hcs
three or four tines day. will 80
% Canada. where she plans "a
stalk big game In the Canadian
Rocklcs.
She will wear a sturdy khaki
hunting suit. heavy hlEh boots and
will be as free Of impcdimcnta Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

VIA, has become Of that Taft rat.
lfestlon meetingf The ssandpas.
tiers right after the Chicago eonven.
ton promised the people Of Seattle
real Ioyfest They proposed 70
hold = MAS meeting here. II ~ss
not 10 be q strictly Invitational az.
fair. az AZ Aberdeen. The hall was
not 20 have been guarded by police
men. And this mass meeting. they
proposed. was 10 ratlfy the selcc-
ton Of w. Howard Taft ard }.
schoolcrsft Sherman and swallow
the Chicago Tan platform az we'll.
The announcement OF this pro
posed meeting Was hailed with joy
generally. II appeared that only
the standpatters themselves felt
ginm right after they made their
own announcement They saw
visions Of the mars meeting turning
into denunciation meeting Of the
Chicago Taft affair instead OF a
ratification meeting.
And so. the local hand picker"
have not been saying much lately
OF That meeting.
Rick Burrows. progressive candi.
date for senator from the seth dis.
trict. has filed and viii soon enter
upon honse-to.house canvass In
his district. Burrows was dele.
gate TO the Roosevelt convention at
Aberdeen. Besides the initiative.
referendum and recall. Burrows is
advocating the Kansas blue sky"
law. TO curtall the fraud operations
of water" stocked corporations Of
the DE Larm brand.
Senator Dan Tandon. progressive
candidate against Standpatter VIII
y. Humphrey. has been visiting In
Everett Ia the last few days. This
In what the Everett Labor Union
Journal says of Landon:
'1Mndon II forcefui example OF
the younger set of men In politics
clean. capable and courageous
As a member Of the state senate he
made a record for progressiveism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

II Is natural that those who own
the earth Through cunning. the't
and violence should contend that
a. " II now IL always was anu a.
ways will be forevPrmore. and one
or two DAYS longer The evolution
% property presents Tor our snvcs,i-
CATION
First. the common property ~
ancient time. consisting ~ coW-
nfuual lands owned and used ln
common for the common good.
Second common property 81 mol
ern time and controlled by tae
state such as public mines roads.
posfoffices. libraries and nHseufu%
Private property IN form y as
,al Property Of personal appro-
sbl Property Instruments Of
labor
scY Propertv-capitai
td3 Property labor power.
The bar harlan communists 81 an
eIsnt times tbeforc what We term
government was known could not
understand how one person or class
4 persons could own as their priv >
ste property the lands. herds aua
Institutions which must supply the
needs % she whole people as a
means ~ nfe. they readily under
stood that such property a. Wis
sx&d individually xheuid be owned
individually. but even then u the
welfare Of the public. or even " en-
individual Required ID. property
rights were not considered more
sacred than human life, a. y IA to-
4ay " our Christian utilization.
The fr0quoaS Indians when dis
covered In America were ruitixatiuE
their fields and harvesting their
crops % grain. Individual owner
ship 30 the products vas common
among them. yet common use 81
wealth produced In products was the
rute among them. IS those who diH
not raise farm products were busy
doing other useful work. Thus.
while the principle of community
~ goods prevailed IN the state. the
rights 81 private property were
Acknowledged among the members
~ The family and community. In
deed the satsxes we're unable %
conceive OF their indisid uai posses
sion OF the means ~ life of another.
They yer. eneir0ncd with such per-
Detual danger that a lone person
could not exist Ia isolation. Thus
20 expel a savage from lis clan ~
horde Was equal 10 the death pen :
atty. and the barha rians considered
hanlshment much Ia abe same Hight.
The rrpast ~ zach people ras
been the same when IN similar
stages OF Development. The man
nera and methods Of the ownership
with what II produced. how u y
produced and how il " exchanged.
Thus the ownership Of property and
snanners OF prehistoric Greece. Crete
and the ancient Germans and Scan
ilnavfans are found TO be the sar.s
AZ our American Indians when at
similar stages Of development.
Taetius held up the barbarian Ger
mans as an example to bis civilized
compafrfotss as did catiin. who. dur
ing period Of eight years. froH
1892 10 1879. sojourred among the
widest Indian tribes Of Nortl
America. writes. Morality and vir-
tue. I venture TO say the civilized
world need not undertake to teach
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
rHE woRip's MOST VALUABLE
PROPERTY.

Human energy tabor powerl,
mental and ply steal constitutes the
essence 81 all property. because
without labor power property as
eomprehe nded today could not
exist. and II follows that labor
power is property % the supreme
denomination. II * true that this
form OF property IL not respected
As is gold. land, herds and goods.
vet VI this property tlahorl we're -
beeomc Inactive. t..e shock would
cause some people IN Tits world %
move faster. The growing Unequal
lily Of property rights i the mcmen-
tons question Of this day. The
phlexmatic preacher. teacher. doctor
aud lawyer yawn and tell us that ~
always was 50 aud always viii he
20. because u distribution Was ~ ae-
cord with production. some fellow
who had the most brains would set
the best of some one else and W.
would all do II IL We had the
chance. all of which betrnys The
poor fellows ignorance ~ She in-
situations upon which the progress
Of the human race depends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
Things That Dentists
Should Know and Do

THE evolution OF property affords
q study well worthy Of sincere COM
SiaerAtion. starting with the morn 2
tne twilight % history and with the
faintcst slimmcr Of human intellt-
xence. what We now designate as
property. and what Is required Tor
sustaining life. was the controlling
factor IN the wcrld. as u Is today.
THE Almighty Dollar Gas niger.
soil would say when speaking 1f
nropettVl controls the world. our
dollar bears the Inscription In God
We Trust Vet those who have the
least trust Ia God have the most
dollars and those who have the
xr&Ateat trust liz God have the least
dollars generally only small
chanrcl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

wives by supplying help. The re-
ports from various departments
show the helpful work the associa-
ton is doing for the young women
Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
| IT'S
. Oh

Driven I
uoaiixatiou|
Tee are
Dpooressiv
lrimaries, |
bpen hatch |
it the q
The sch |
arty con |
ors and !
xres |
ID this wa |
% Keep pr |
DOLLS ',l s on p
VII nave
2racuonar'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
Mill
/ Nv III

Il SAN rs
Thoroughly
- freely al
be courts.
IN Mateo |
I
9
y rich an |
|>tsined by |
side issuI
her ser |
ste |
md have al |
M McNanar|
rrancisco.
history of h |
~ a MeN IN
0,,e,cad ~
conan wit wit |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

How was II you side-stepped the
chance of rescuing the heiress who
was In danger OF drowning yester.
day. Waldoy"
Il promised my folks | would
never marry for money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

Dance at Dreamiand tonight "'