davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
OLD PARTIES NAME
TICKETS TOMORROW

candidate receives more than 80
per cent ~ the total vote he u con
sldsred 20 have been Immediately
elected
Ia All probability. there viii be
iiyeiier showing ia tho democratic
party than 10 the republican party
Ffnrrearlyea viii generally Htay
clear away from the republican pr.
mariea. although many 81 them viii
10 70 the polls 70 vote for judges
who are on noupaffIHau ticket
There are practically no contests IN
the sfandpAi party for any Of the
important offices Both NJ. p Hay
for governor. and lama Trimmer
Humphrey are considered good
enough FOR any hiApdpatier aud no
have 40 opposition IN the siandpat
party to speak 81
In tbs democratic party. seven
candidates are oat fof gubafnatoriai
hpnore The leading progressive
candidates ace Hugh G. Todd. o.
Seattle. and a. n Goldman. The
other candidates are L. y Chester.
spokane. W. n Dunphy. waila
waIla. T. G. Million. Seattle. Er
nest Lister. Tacoma. w W. Black
Everett
For congress from this district.
Charles q Helfaer and Thomas X
Horner are conissting For con.
grrasmon.atiarge. III" democrats
have as candidates Senator Henry
~ white. II BeilinshRm. r. O.
ConnoF. Spokane Robert McMnr
chic. Everett. George >. chrisicn.
sen. RiiEyllle. II. q. Merritt. spO
kane. Edwin r. Masiesson. Ia.
coma
The socialists have pa, up Miss
Anna Nalcy for governor. They
enter the direct primaries for the
first time In the state A complete
state and congressional and Ieris.
ia,ive ticket has been put out by
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
Capt. Adams Dies
Following Operation

Operated on for an allment con.
tracted in the Philippines. Captain
Frank Il. Adams, formerly com.
mander OF company D Of the First
Washington regiment, died at Minor
hospital yesterday. Captain Adams
was in command OF a battalion In
the Filipino Insurrectlon. and con
tracted fever and intestinal trou
BILE In the field. He never fully re
covered his health.
Captain Adams was born In Bfis
tol. Eng, AZ years ago. and lived "a
years In Seattle. He was n mer
Der Of the firm of Adams n Brooks
patent attorneys, In the Central
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
HENRY w. opom. ron CLERK
The Working Mans Candidate

Henry W. odom. candidate for
County Clcrk, IN a Eeifmhde man.
having made hin own way since he
VAS thirteen. lie educated himself.
'nught school = number OF years.
came 20 Seattle In 1890. and. tiTing
of teaching. went 10 work ~ com.
mon labor. which he followed for
four years Afterwards golng into
the offir. ~ the County Clerk. In
which office he worked four years.
famlliarixlng himself With every
part OF the office AR. Odom re
signed his poKiii0n aN Assistant
Cashier IN the County Auditors OF.
flee 10 make hts campaign. not
wishing to make IL At the expense
Of the county. lie is the man who
raised the issue OF economy IN the
Clerks office hy saying N elected
he would reduce the operating ex-
pensc 100000 per year. Ills op.
position IL w X sickcls. whose
father has had the office four years
and ~ now working hard 10 hand II
TO bis son. Mr.. odom resides at
1907 North stth Street. Seattle.
now on the bench. Tho ~ recely-
ms the highest woes will be the
nominees. except that where any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7.-Ai.
though no definite date for his ar
rival has been set. VIM. J. Bryan
Will tour California 10 the interest
OF Woodrow Wilson. according to
word received here today from Con
gresham Burleson OF Texas. head
OF the speakers bureau Of The dem.
oerstic national committee. IF
forts are being made 10 bring other
speakers Of note into the state.
and Il IL expected that Champ
Clark will come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
-
FIoHr EoR Y. as TlME

PORTLAND. Or. Sept s.-Poft.
land and Vancouver. wash. today
are fighting for Col Rooseycit's
time while the progressive leader
10 In this vicinity
Originally IL vas planned that
Col. Roosevelt should pass the en-.
tire day September n In Portland.
Now. according 20 press dispatches.
the colonel has agreed TO pass most
Of the forenoon In Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
MAYOR VETOES
PLATOON BILL

Mayor cotterili today sent in his
veto Of the amended platoon bill
to the council. The mayor points
out cmphsticaily. In line with the
arguments made b. Councilman
Hesketh. that ~ there Ia any merit
at all In double platoon system
In the fire department. the city
should not delay II until 1914. as
proposed in the amended bill. but
should adopt II at once.
There are nearly 10000 petition
ers for the double platoon system
to go into effect at once. and Hes.
keith will continue the campaign for
referendum vote on that qnes.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
JAP MERCHANTS co HOME

A party OF 10 Japanese. 80 OF
whom are Seattle residents. will
sail on the Sado Marn tomorrow
morning on n tour OF japan. All OF
the party are natives 81 that coun.
try. and the trip Is In the nature Of
a trip back home. All the principal
cities Of the empire viii be visited
as well as the cities Of their birth.
The party will get back Dec. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

Republicans. democrats and SO
cialists will nominate their eandi.
dates tomorrow Nominations 81
superior court Judges will also be
made. The three justices Of the
supreme court. who are az for re
election. have no opposition
There are - candidates Tor su'
pcrior iudgcf. including the nine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
KNOX GIVEN
BIG RECEPTION

my sat~u tfces s<ss~o "trej
TOXIC. Sept. with Secretary
OF State Knox aboard. the United
States armored cruiser Maryland
anchored In the harbor Of Yoke
hama at o'clock this afternoon.
Secretary Knox IL to attend the
funeral Of the late Emperor Nut.
suhito September 10. as the special
representative Of the United States,
At o'clock Secretary Knox and
party left for Toxic. arriving here
several hours later. Upon his ar
rival Secretary Knox was given m
elaborate reception by represents
iives OF the foreign office and ol
the japanese army and navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
4 MILES OF NATIVE
SONS CELEBRATE

STOCKTON. Cal. Sept. .. This
Is CALIFORNIA; s2nd birthday. Fifty
thousand Native Sons ard Native
Daughters OF the Golden West. with
their friends. are celebrating the
event In Stockton. Four miles Of
Native Sons and Daughters march.
ed, four abreast. through Stockton's
main business streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

Judge J. T. Ronald imposed the
following sentences in the superior
court Saturday afternoon: John
Russell forgery, first degree, plead
ed guilty, one 10 twenty years at
Monroe reformatory; George Hunt,
pleaded guilty to grand larceny. one
60 fifteen years at Monroe reforma-
tory. Thomas Alexander. pleaded
guilty TO burglary second degree,
one to fifteen years at Monroe re
formatory: John Madden, petit lar
ceny. six months in the county jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
FIND DYNAMITE
UNDER TRACK

GERvAis. Or. Sept. o. Southern
Pacific railroad detectives and
county officers today are combining
In an effort to run down the per.
son who attempted TO wreck the
northbound Oregon and California
express train of the southern Pa
clfic near here. A few minutes
after the train had passed track
walker discovered % H,icka OF
dynamite planted between the ties.
A number OF the sticks had been
supplied with caps and connected
with the tracks by means Of wire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

Governor Hay has pardoned c. =.
Stevens. the engineer who was con
vioted in the superior court of false
~ certifying 10 the amount OF dirt
moved by the contractor In the con
struction OF part OF the embank-
ment OF the Highland park and Lake
nurien railroad. Stevens was sen
fenced 10 serve three months In the
county Jail and pay fine OF $500.
lie had served two months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
DEMOCRATS SAFE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. ..
Democratic victory at the state
election today was conceded by the
republican leaders when the polls
opened. the onlv question being the
size OF the majority that would he
given Joseph r. Robinson for gov
crnor The nrogrcssiyes had no
ticket in the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
PUBLIC cups BARRED

Beginning October drinking
cups in public places are barred,
and the roller towel will disappear
from waiting rooms. trains and
steamboats,. The state board OF
health has issued an order forbid.
ding the drinking cup In public
buildings, parks, public fountains
and all trains and waiting rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
Socialist Primary Ticket
LEGISLATIVE

LEGISLATIVE
STATE SENATOR. 3sth DISTRICT
CLIFFORD c. CARPENTER
REPRESENTATIVE
4oth-ALLEN BROOKS.
4ist-kATE SADLER.
42nd--CHAS. ID. BOWKER.
42nd--A. y. THOMPSON.
43rd -HuLET NJ. WELLS.
4<th-wM. r. BENGTSOS.
45th--CHAS. J. ANDERSON.
45th JESSIE HUMPHREY.
s7th-WILLIAM r. JOHNSON.
47th--DAvfD LEVIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
Not What She Meant.

Kind Lady-My poor mani m
wager that back in your home town
there Is sore one who pines for
news Of you.
Weary WaggIes--You bet there
is. Eight bill collectors and two
constables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

who's that giFi who piays
golf all day and bridge all nightf
Barker oh. that's ManninKn
daughter. She's up here With a
nurss. taking a rest cure Life,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

New York.--Harry Gordon. is.
collector for a milk concern. offered
TO take kisses In lieu OF cash his
fair customers charged, and he was
held for examination in $500 ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

Socialists must take part In pri-
mary Tuesday. Polls open II 20 I.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

Socialists must tRks part IN pri-
mary Tuesday Polls open II 10 \.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
SAVE HALF YOUR
MONEY

On your dental bill. We are doing
dentistry for 80 per cent less than
any dentist In Seattle has ever at.
tempted. We depend on doing n
larg. volume OF business for our
profits.
Remember. whom you come here
your work Ia done BY a graduate
dentist. licensed by the state OF
Washington TO practice dentistry
For this reason you know that you
are sure 10 receive the best DIT
Clark personally guarantees all
work turned out OF these offices.
Regular $1,000 Plates ...... $500
Regular 5000 Crowns .. $500
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. n. Clark. o. o. s. tmsnsasrl
1905 Third Ave. NJ. w. Cor. Union
NoTE-BrlnQ this Ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
OSCAR und Thrilling Burning

you 60 FIRST, ADOLF - AN NOD
SELFISH: YosS, I CAN WAIT IND
BRING pGs oFrlcs SAFE NIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

TuE HeE - Alr,D I SchnART q
Knew EF Di3S BoART woOLT HOLT
UP ADOLF 10 woUlT NOD BREAK
UkD LIT Mr. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23
FARGO and
MOORHEAD
DAY PLANS
Tomorrow WILDE Big Holiday
IN Two Cities
All Business Places Closed for
Afternoon
Fargo VIII Close Up Shop and
Go 0ut to Play

Tomorrow, Wednesday, Fargo and
Moorhead day. will be fittingly OBJ
served by the people Of the two cities
and the state fair management has ar
ranged to have the exhibits all rum
ming full blast and to give the visi-
tors to the fair on this day particular
attention.
Everything in business line in the
city will be closed tomorrow at IL
O'Clock. Secretary StIne and mem
bers of the Fargo Commercial club
were busily engaged this morning and
afternoon in engaging the consent Of
the people of Fargo to close their
places of business.
The banks will close, 80 will the
offices in the various public buildings
including the city hall, courthouses
and everything else in that line.
The owners of the various union
barber shops in the city have decided
to give their men a half holiday and
nearly all of the stores in the city,
at least the principal ones, are doing
the same thing,
1t is hoped that all of the people
of Fargo will be at the fair grounds
tomorrow and that all will wear one of
the commercial club Fargo buttons
which can be had by calling at the club
and asking the attendants there for
one.
Tomorrow promises to be the big
gest day the state fair has ever seen.
In addition to Fargo and Moorhead
the railroads are running excursions
into town and an inquiry at the diff
ferent railroad offices reveals the fact
that there is every indication of the
trains being loaded to their fullest
capacity.
The hotels all over the city say that
they are full and cannot accommo-
date any more and this morning
scores Of people were at the CONNER
cial club rooms making inquiries for
rooms, and so far the committee on
rooms has been able to supply the
demand and believe that they will still
be able to furnish rooms for all who
come
The two birdmen will each make
flights tomorrow, the races will be OF
the best, all of the machinery out al
the grounds will be running full till
and Manager Barkoot of the carnival
company, states that his band master
has composed a march which he will
have published and will name Fargo
Day at North Dakota State Fair, and
will be played for the first time to-
morrow.
Let everybody in the two cities turn
out tomorrow in honor Of Fargo and
Moorhead day and give the state fair
the biggest kind OF a boost, not only
because it is Fargo and Moorhead day
but because the fair is most worthy
OF patronage as it is undoubtedly the
greatest exhibition that has ever taken
place in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23
MURDERER
SURRENDERED
IN new YORK
One Of Gang Of Gunmen Gave
Himself Up
Was Dapper Little Man Swing.
ing a Cane
Police Astounded When He
Walked Into Station

New York, July 23.-The gun men
wanted for the killing of Gambler
Herman Rosenthal, are beginning to
fall into the net. Harry Vallon, onS
of the five notorious gangsters who
were in the murder car the night
Rosenthal was shot surrendered him
self to the police this morning and
within ten days Deputy Police COM
missioner Dougherty expects to round
up the whole gang.
with the men who actually did the
shooting in the tolls, the main work
of District Attorney Whitman and
Dougherty will commence-that OF
trying to learn the identity on the con-
spirators who SO greatly desired
Rosenthal to be done away with be-
fore he could make further revelations
of the relations between the police and
the gamblers
Several of New York's prominent
citizens have offered to pay for a
private investigation into the question
Of whether police partnership with
gamblers led to the Staying OF Rosen-
thai.
Dougherty remarked significantly to
Whitman that ~ guess we agree as
who is back Of this killing" But the
police prosecutor does not feel that
Dougherty can swing the investiga-
ton of the killing alone as he is OF
the belief the police department will
give no real aid.
The surrender Of VaIlon may be fol-
lowed by the voluntary appearance
of other gangsters known to have been
in the murder car the night of the
killing.
Besides yallon there were Harry
Horwitz, best known under the gang
name of "Gib the Bood," /" "Dago Frank =
an east side gangster, 'Blondy'' Louie
and Whitley" Lewis.
Vallon has nothing of the appear
ance Of gangster Of the meaner sort
His appearance at headquarters dunn
founded the desk sergeant and he had
to convince the detectives as to his
identity before they would lock him
UP.
Vallon drew up in a taxicab and
loungers saw a fastidiously dressed
dapper little chap step lightly out
from the car and swinging cane from
his gloved hand mount the steps Of
the building.
kindly tell me where the detective
bureau is" he asked and soon he was
behind the bars. Dougherty planned
to give him the third degree to-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23
BAREFOOT SHOWS
ARE DELIGHTING
MANY THOUSANDS

To amuse and entertain is what the
great Barkoot shows were brought to
the state fair for and that they are
delivering the goods Is shown in the
large crowds that have packed the
white way continuously since the
fair opened yesterday morning. 1t
took special train Of twenty cars to
Everything on the midway is entirely
new and novel. The various attrac-
tions on the white way include such
interesting and amusing features rs
riding devices, the circus royal and
monster hippodrome, wild animal
shows, minstrel shows, the official
turkey trot, far east shows, glimpses
of the far and wild west, the crazy
house, Flying Jennie, clever acrobats
and innumerable other fun makers.
The free attractions staged each aft
ernoon and evening of the fair are
by far the best ever seen in this city
aid probably in the northwest. All
acts are accompanied by splendid
band music furnished by Putnam's 8
great band of Fargo and the Royal
Italian band of the carnival company.
The programme twice a day is made
up Of sensational stunts put on by
the following collection of famous
stars:
Signor Mummullo and his Italian
concert band.
Prince Nelson, who rode a bicycle.
over Niagara.
The Russian dancers in Russian
dances, native rites and songs.
Oscar Babcock, originator loop the
loop, leap the gap, fly the fume.
Millie Orocco, journeys in perilous
places on huge globes.
And other attractions, making a
two dollar entertainment absolutely
free of charge, twice daily in front of
the grand stand. They'll be there,
watch for them.
DIR. Carvers exhibition in fancy
rifle shooting have never been equaIled
and the diving horses and human fish
male and female-are thrillers. the
diving act, with the pretty girl seated
on the pranQing pony, is a genuine
sensational. The pony and his rider
dive distance OF 100 feet into a
huge tank of water. The spectators
invariably hold their breath when the
daring jump is made.
The Carver cowboys give some
splendid exhibitions In roping and at
tempting to ride outlaw ponies. The
Carver show brought a herd of ponies
to the fair and most of these high
spirited young animals from the pIains
have never been ridden. These shows
are helping to make a real live ex-
position out OF tn state fair and they
delighted thousands of visitors yes
tcrday afternoon and evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23
Chinese RAISING
FUND FOR CHINA
MANY PLEDGE MONTHS WAGES
TO HELP NEW REPUBLIC
DEFY POWERS.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 23.--Thirty%
five thousand dollars was raised at a
mass meeting of Los Angeles Chinese
last night, and many more thousands
pledged, to keep the new Chinese re-
public from falling into the clutches
of the money mad foreign powers, =
as one of the speakers expressed it.
The purpose of the meeting was To
OO0, 900 to be seut to China to prevent
the necessity of borrowing aboard
1t was stated proceedings would be
started in every city in the country
Most Chinese contributing to the fund
kere pledged their entire incomes for
one month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23
BRAVE ENGINEER
STUCK TO POST

Chicago, ILL.,. July Engineer E..
FL. Brownson of the Chicago. Burling-
ton q Quincy fast mail which crashed
into the Denver passenger train at
Western Springs, Sunday morning.
July ia, killing thirteen, reversed llis
engine and stuck to his post when he
heard the warning torpedoes.
This was the substance OF the tes-
timony or Fireman Hugh %. Crane Of
the mail train who told his story to
Coroner Hoffman at ST. Anthony's b
hospital. at the resumption OF the I'M
quest into the cause Of the wreck to-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23
FAST RACES
AT The FAIR

The races at the fair this afternoon
were all that could be desired. The
track was fast and in the first two
heats excellent time was .lade. The
results of the first two heats were as
follows:
Kitzel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Governor Wilson ...... 2
Lady Sprague ............. 8
Time-2: 14M.
2:3O Trot.
Amy observation-disclosures.
Lucrescus .....s..... Q
Phoebe w 8
Laura Allan ..................
Buster ................... dis.
Time, 2;26A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23
AUTOIST HELD AS
VICTIMS SLAYER

Winnipeg, July 23.--Aifred III. Cakes,
president Of the winnipeg Real Estate
exchange and a wealthy broker, will
today face charge of manslaughter
In the local court, instituted by the
Manitoba government. Mr. Oakes IS
said to have run down and killed
Mrs. Wallace Preston Of South
Shields, England. Saturday night with
his automobile, Cakes himself being
the driver. At the inquest ii was said
that the car was running at q greater
speed thar allowed by law. He was
arrested and placed under $4,000
bonds, to appear at the hearing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23
HEAR Side OF
THE RAILROADS
ARBITRATOR OF ENGINEERS
CLAIMS RESUME SESSIONS
IN THE EAST.

New York, July 23.-The arbitra-
ton commission created to settle the
controversy over wages between the
fifty-two railroads east Of Chicago,
and their locomotive engineers, re-
sumed it's sessions at Manhattan
Beach today.
With the engineers side of the case
completed the railroads began the
production of evidence in support Of
their claim that the wages and work
ing conditions of the engineers ara
all that the present business of the
railroads will warrant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23
Weather Is Teal
Second Day Aay Break
the Attenda. &c Record
Roar Of Exhaus Of Great Tractors Familiar Noise on Grounds
Band Concerts Pleased the Crowds Free Attrac-
tons Best Ever Shown IN State
Ward Made Beautiful Flight Over Fargo
PRoeRAMME ToMoRRow FAReo. .MooRAgAp 80

( a. Yn--Speech by Governor Burke to old settlers
q D nn.-Ba
p. m.--H
afternoon the interspersed
attractions.
9 p. m--First flight by Aviator James
z p sssa4 Is +
1880 p. m-Evening flight by Aviator Ward
big features Of the fair