davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
Dandruff
and Falling
Hair Remedy
Fifty Cent Bottle Of Paris
ian Sage Hair Tonic
Best for All Hair and
Scalp Troubles

Every man and woman who val
ues = good head Of hair should reg
ulariy use Partisan FACE.
Tens OF thousands Of people are
using II every day because u IL
such n clean, honest remedy that
does exactly what u 10 Advertised
10 DO OF money hack
Please bear In mind that Partisan
Sage Is not q dye. thai II does not
contain sugar OF lead or any other
dangerous ingredient. and that Il
will stop fallirg hair. scalp itch and
rid your scalp OF every particle OF
dAndruff.
II will do morn. Il makes hair
grow lussroGs and iuxnriant ana
puts radiant beauty into dun. life-
less hair.
Get a bottle Of Partisan Sage to
day az any drug store CT toilet
goods counter. TIE price Is only
50 cents. BE sure and AJAX for
Partisan Sage Hair Tonic; the girl
with the Auburn hair IN on every
carton. Bzyielrs stores have H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
PO|NDEXTER TO.
HELP HODGE

SPOKANE. Oct. IA tour OF
Eastern Washington by Senator
Miles roindes,er and BOD
Hodge. progressive candidate Tor
governor. has been arranged 10
day. Hodge spo@c TO a crowded
meeting at Medical Lake last nlgh,
with Govnor Teats. progressive
candidate for lieutenant gofernor'
Today he Is Senator Polndexter .
gnest al the Interstate fair.
We are eoirg 70 elect Fob itodge
governor OF Washington By a big
majority said Poinde,ter today.
Il think Hodge one of-the best men
now before the people. and ! shall
certainly support him most loyal
iy.-
Spokane progressiyes have asked
the state committee to let Hodge
campaign in Eastern Washington
for two whole weeks Hodge and
Posndexter will go from Spokane TO
wenatchee. then TO North Yakima
and walla Waiia. They viii also
speak at many intermediate
points. II present plans can be car
ried out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

WANTS TO USE
REFERENDUM

PORTLAND. Or. Oct. The
Portland Railway. Light and Power
Co. today layokes the referendum
AZ an aid In It's ilrht against the
Norfhwestcrn Electric Go. for con
troll Of the electric power business
of Portland Some days ago the
Portland city council granted a rs
year electric light and power fran
chise TO the Northwestern Electric
Co.
The Portland Railway. Light and
Power Co. Immediately circulated
referendum petitions. asking for a
yoIe on the proposition. and. 10 set
tie the question, the council set
November = as the date on which n
special election shall be held when
the voters of the city ~iii decide
the question Of granting the North
western Electric franchise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
Tiger Holds Ships
Crew Prisoners

PHILADELPHIA. Oct l.---Ses-
men OF the British frelghter Koran
ma. which arrived here with rich
cargo from the Far East. told the
story OF how n Bengal tiger. loosef
from its cage on the ships deck
during a heavy storm In the Indian
ocean. drove the members OF the
crew TO the rigging and below the
matches. and kept them prisoners
for more than four hours
On the night OF August 20. while
the Koranna was driving before q
terrific gale. the animal ate Its way
through the bars OF its cage. A
sudden lurch of the vessel sent the
tiger rolling into the sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
MORE TROUBLE
AT SONORA

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Oct. 1.--Refu.
gees from Southern Sonora, Mex.
say that at least 1000 Yaquis arc
on the warpath In the Wild coun-
try between Suaqui Oranges aud
Guaymas. and all the roads In the
northern part OF the state are un-
safe. The refugees also bring re-
ports that the rebel deDredations
have rendered thousands homeless
throughout Sonora, and AS few
crops have been planted, they are
facing a condition OF famine. The
rebels turned their horses into the
fields where the growing crops
we're and killed the cattle OF the
settlers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
NOTICE TO flf(I0E

NOTICE Is HEREBY CHM
in accordance with RescIutsca - -
sge. OF the City courcii 81 Ine ~
OF seattle. adopted sspfeIsb1
1919 the simple referendum fas
invoked BY the said City tepacl
self az TO the following crdinanU
ORDINANCES NO. secs1
An Ordinance relating 70 ~
ganlzatien. management ana ~
ton OF the Fire Department, ~. =. Il
city Of Seattle. and repeanns
ordinances In conflict. - ~
ne 1T ORDAINED ny THE cIIi "
SEATTLE As FulIoms -.
Section 4. From and after 49,. ~
ond day of April 1914. Ine .sss.
and eupiovees Of the Fire 60,
uaeut on IRE city Of seattle ~
10 call. othef than the Fire 49, ~.
shall be divided into Two W -kt;<s
toons, one 10 perform DAY -.
and the other 10 perform n,ks s.r,ice
shall not exceed ten ffvf. eo'Hss 4
ing not before eight ~ ee'c x
NJ. and ending not sater tr.s 4
tsl o'clock p. NJ The hour. " ,sr.
night service shall not exceed , ssc
teen tt4). commencing nor 80 NJ
slx te1 O'clock r. NJ and cre'n1 y
later than eight tse e'clork z~.sf
except that in the event ols~>s-
threatening or unusuai VA ~ nm
ton. or such emergency tne ,>rssn
Chief. his assistant. OF ctA.a in
In charge or command OF sns ,rr
Department. shall have me ~.
and authority TO summon sosh I. AZ
men and employees as may
duty to assist In the prrtet,.s -
life and property. In their wv f,nn
satd platoons shall alternate - An
day to night and from nignt
each aud every month n,sxId.
Section 2 There shali % 80 q
ed suitable and healthtul Pa"s~srata
abode for the employees ana
so employed while on dutN. n.r<S
section 5. All ordinances o. IN
thereof, In SO far as they NAY ~
conflict with the provisions y
ordinance, are repealed sbxn
Sectlon This ordinance .k,r,r
take effect aud be In force ~
laws from and after its passAk's .,r.
approval, n approved BY the s.fsin
otherwise IL shall take eitev. ~
time Il shall become iaw wv"
prov islons OF the city chatte,n,.. 10 4
passed me city Council the.I,3
dav of Septcmher, 1912, nnS s.s
Nv mo IN open session N authS XIV 4
tion OF it's passage this lsth ~
september RR sls b HEsEErHa
President OF the cuy lay \
Approved by me this ~"
September, 1912. ,.-rrryI4
FILED by me this nth Gay
September. 1873. .,parI.
Attest; N. w. CAt,sSa,,',aci t1
city Comptroller and ex-oi''s''
Clerk. -. f>lerk
tSf,Ai.l ,>,.nTlIkt
NOTICE Is HEltEhf ,rs 10
GIVEN that on TUESDAY 'ssne<Rl
day Of November f3t1 nv q
election viii be held IA ihs .tiifslrf
Seattle for the purpose OF afdif
or rejecting the afolesssnssn f.I>
anee. IA. W.. - sst~io en-
city Comptroller and sK-ci'ss'
Clerk ~. <kafoR
pate OF first publication
bar 81. 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
BREAK SAFE WITH
SLEDCE HAMMER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. L.
While Chas. Hansen. employed as
a porter at the bohemian grill here.
covered before a masked thug. a
second thug. with drills. siedge
hammer and other instruments.
broke open the cafe safe and es-
capped with $500 and gold watch.
Hansen was beaten into ancon-
seriousness and bound and gagged.
Although Hansen was able 10
furnish the police with fair de
scription or his assailants, up TO
noon no trace OF the thugs had
been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
LOAN SOCIETY
MUST MAKE GOOD

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. dec.
laration that he would call upon
the directors OF the pnlo Alto Mu-
tual Building and Loan association
OF Palo Alto TO make good a large
part, n not all. OF the shortage due
10 the Interpretations Of State
Senator Marshall Black has been
made here by State Building aud
Loan Commissioner George s.
Walker.
IF the shortage is around $780,
600" said Walker. ''and the direct
ors put up $4,000, then the institu-
ton will be on basis TO reopen.
Otherwise II will remain closed. In
any event. none OF those holding
investment certificates are in dan.
ger OF loss. They will be paid In
full"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
50 STRIKERS ARE
SLUGGED BY POLICE.

barded the mill with rocks and
stones. the mti9own-rs sending IN
a hurry up clff for sls polcle.
More than 80 policemen With
drawn sticks suddenly appeared in
a blind strcAt IN frvnt OF the
rates Niihont ordering the men
to disperxe. the police charged.
cracking many heads, and the
street vas covered With PROSTATE
strikers. Angered over the cismis
sal az the two hundred employees Of
mill number IS. fifteen hundred
men. employed In the Wood. Aver
and Washington mills. struck, de
claring they would remain out until
Tho discharged workmrn we're taken
back. other employees are expected
TO Join the waikout before noon.
The police are preparing for further
rfotlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
STATE AID COUNTYPOLITICAL NEWS

The campaign for speaker OF the
next house il on. On one side the
s.andpat crowd Ia lining up behind
Howard Taylor. who occupied the
speakership during the last SEES
sion. Opposed to him IL Thomas
r. Mnrphine. one OF the big pro
gressive leaders In the state, who
has seen induced TO make the race
for the legislature from the szni
district.
Mosh men are from King county
A hasc fight Ia being made by the
progr.ssives TO defeat Taylor. even
for election in his own district, the
40fh legislative dirfrict. Taylor.
bacaed BY Repress nsatiye William
re+ca and q few ether standpat
leaders. ruled the rules committees
OF the last house With an iron hand
ard blocked much progressive leg
islation-
why. We never knew the big.
ness OF the man
This expression has been repeat.
ed dozens Of times at the progress
siye headquarters in the Butler no
tel within the past ~ hours. IL Ia
the result OF the big meeting af the
Coliseum theatre, Saturday night,
when Bob" Hodge. the progressive
candidate for governor. brought
over hundreds Of people 70 the pro
gressive camp.
we had no idea OF the strength
OF character and the ability ol
Hodge until we heard him." say the
men and women who have been
ringing mp headquarters and coming
there personally TO pledge loyal
support from now on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01


LAWRENCE. msss-. Oct. -
rlfsy testiIe workers who wen, cut
on . 2s-bour "eemonstrasion" strike
against the imprisonment o. Jos.
Ettor and Arturo 0iosannitti. labor
leaders. were eiubked into lrsersi.
biilsy BY thu police here early to
day.
The trouble started when the
Knteh 10 the various mills sere
opned at 6 o'clock when s.00e
employees Of mill number - started
10 return 90 the looms they werc
told they could not have their %
sltions back bccuuhe some % the
workers Saturday stoned the mill.
breaking Nineows and machinery
A. the WORKERS prepared "a rush
the entrance. the gAteH we're swung
shut. The meG strikers then bonn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
WANTS MILLER
CASE DISMISSED

Alleging that the prosecuting at.
torney failed TO note for trial the
case against Peter Miller. the
lawyerburglar, within the 60 days
required by Law following the re-
vcrsai OF his conviction by the SUI
preme court. Joseph NJ. Glasgow, his
attorney, today filed n motion for
the dismissal Of the case that was
originally tried in Pierce county.
This case has been set for trial BY
Judge Ronald for October 20. be
sides this case, there Is another
burglary case against Miller still
pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
MADERO'S SHIP OF STATE
REPORTED NEARLY BROKE

Los ANGELES. Oct. i.--Ssna-
tor Vim Alden Smith OF Michigan.
chairman Of the senatorial commit.
toe probing the Mexican situation.
continues the taxing OF evidence
here today.
Testimony addaced yesterday
points 10 the near bankruptcy OF
the MscsTo administration. Ridley
Lulan. paseual orozco's accredited
agent, thfe~ sone light upon the
financial affairs Of the ndfninis;ra.
ton. AT the time Madero took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

charge OF the government he said.
there wss SCI .o0o. 900 Mexican
money IN the treasury Part of
this. SIC. 600 900. tie committee es-
tablished. was contributed by two
American corporations with an eye
on concessions IN Nexico.
l.ujan established that ai the
present time there IA iess than
81. 900 600 in tho hands of the Ma.
dero government. and at the pres
en-, rate OF expenditure this will be
exhausted IN nine months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
WANT $40. 900

II. l.. Evans, the George p. Bent
company and the Concord company
have been made defendants In a
$4,000 damage suit. instituted by
William o. Erbes. piano sales
man. formerly working for the Con
cord company, for alleged malicious
arrest. Erbes charges that he was
arrested on September 20 on a
charge Of embezzlement. held In Jail
10 hours. handcuffed and taken to
Ellensburg. where bis case was dis.
missed, after being heard before a
justice OF the peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
SURE. WE'RE ALL HAPPY TODAY!
Ia everybody happy
- 49,

Youb
the sraphangerwhch classified
includes IN seattie-are all happy today
We Jakey rurha and company a he
TN
dayc 'round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
KEEP FIRE TUG
In COMMISSION

Accepting the recommendation OF
the public safety committee, the
council has voted 10 keep the fire
tug Snoquaimie in commission. She
Will be stationed at the foot Of For
est ST., at the Chicago. Milwaukee
Il Puget Sound railway dock, which
was offered TO the city free as a
berthing place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
HEAR EN-

The county commissioners will
this morning hear reasons from the
King County Fair association why
the county should issue bonds for
$4,000 for the purchase OF a per-
manent location for the county fair
at the Meadows. The commission
ers will be asked to include the
bond Issue In the November cleo
tion. The fair association wants
money to buy permanent buildings
and make the fair an annual 4 yent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
CHARGES
'FREEZE-OUT'

TACOMA, Oct. ALLEGING that
he was the victim of "freexe-out-
conspiracy 10 force him from the
First National Life Assurance So
eiety OF Tacoma and Walla Walla.
Attorney Edwin f. Masterson has
started suit against the board OF
trustees of that company In Supe-
rior Judge T.. NJ. Cards court for
the recovery of $4,000 and attor.
neys' fees.
Those named personally as de-
PENDANTS are: II. Morton Gregory
and DIR. Alfred Il. Braden OF TIA
coma and Marvin Evans and Rich
ard J. Tompkins OF Walla Walla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
No Spinster School
Ma'ams in This Town

CHICO, Oct /. - The county
school superintendent OF Butte
county is offering special induce.
ments TO teachers with families TO
locate In the county. and has com.
menced by declaring her intention
OF employing, for the Bangor school
district, teacher with at least two
children. No teacher without fam
lily Will be considered Tho Bangor
district IL In danger of lapsing be-
cause OF a scarcity OF school chill
dren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
AUTO HITS CAR

John Sims. 1872 Spring ST.. driver
OF delivery auto for the Bass.
Hueter Paint company, was injured
last night and his car wrecked by
a collision with Madison st car
at the intersection OF Madison st.
and 18th av. Sims was coming
down the hill on Union. and turned
In at 18th. A house obstructed his
view OF the tracks. The impact
sent the auto twisting across the
street and threw the driver out on
the pavement. breaking his shout.
der. tearing his ear and cutting
his face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

Democratic headquarters have
been opened at sis Bailey building.
Chairman Trenholme OF the county
committee has appointed his cxecu.
tive committee. and q strenuous
campaign In planned State Chair
man Hugh Todd has appointed Geo.
z Ryan 20 take charge OF the
speakers bureau. He will announce
the state executive committee
later.
There IN war among tho social
ista. The so-called conservative"
wing. led by DIR. y. J. Brown,
Judge winsor, J. Thonason and
NJ. J. Kennedy. captured the King
county central committee At the re-
cent primary election. The rad
ical' wing. headed by Huiet NJ.
Wells. Willard Price. Kate sadler
and Frans Bosfran. claim, how
ever. 20 have control of the orgaBI.
nation BY q referendum vote OF the
rank and file OF the card members
of the party.
Trimmer Humphrey win 20 TO
kitsap county tomorrow In the in
terests OF his campaign. He will
speak before the Bremerton Com.
mercial Club.
Progressive women of the Tenth
ward will meet tomorrow nj p. m.
at Masonic hall. 18th av. and END
st. for the purpose OF organizing
for thorough campaign work. G. J.
France will address the meeting.
Precinct committeewomen and a
ward captain will be elected. and
also a member OF the state com.
mittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
Words '. by schssi.
Music by Cond.

Bethlehem. Pa-Charies Y.
Weaver has been given IL
contract for removing a nsosr-
tain. II Hes In the middle q
millionaire gc,f ein11
grounds The Capitalists oejed
20 s~atting balls over n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

WIDOWS ANXIOUS

Toledo, O.--Twenty-six Tole-
do widows answered ar adser.
usement for a wife In which
Ed Delehanty. 20, represented
himself to be a rich widower.
He advised one to sell her
house and she had him ar
rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

Broadway high students have or
ganized Senate club fort the pur-
pose OF studying the working Of
that branch OF our government. The
club Will meet once a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates at Hotel viz
ginus, Eighth and Virginia, near
Westlake. Elliott 500. sss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

While walking over the roof of the
building occupied by H. ]. Guttman
& Co. at Louisville. KY, at / O'clock
Friday morning, preparatory to call
ing his men from the scene of Thurs
day nights fire, Captain Shephen Obst
slipped on the ice and fell four floors
through an opening in the roof. He
is said to be fatally hurt. Captain
George Fitzpatrick and Henry Mar
tin We're chopped from their positions
on water tower, after being fyozen
t. that apparatus for over an hour.
Their condition is serious.
Fire which started in tie fourth
floor of the Commercial Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
PISCATAQUIS.
FoxcRoFT.

The announcement has been made
that Miss Mildred, eNest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Hayferd of Dover,
and Herbert Waterhouse, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Waterhouse of Dover,
We're married. Aug. 19, last. 1t was
a great surprise to the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterhouse will reside
in Connecticut.
The production of La Fiesta to be
given for the benefit of the Thompson
Free Library is under way. 1t is uH-
der the direction of Miss Harriet Har-
ris Of Weymouth, Mass, to be given
Jan. l6
The week of prayer will begin with
service at the Methodist church. next
Sunday evening; Monday at the Free
Baptist church; Tuesday, at the Ad-
Vent Wednesday, at the Eniversalist;
Thursday, at the Congregational. Fri
day. al the Baptist and Sunday at the
congregational.
| Miss Marjorie Hall left. Tuesday. for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
WEST GAR DINER.

HIGHLAND ENGE-Friends of
Miss Kathryn r. Nadsworth viii be
sorry to hear that she is confined To
her home by sickness. She was una
be To return to Gorham Normal
school
Miss Olive Littlefieid Of Randolph
was a caller, Wednesday, on friends
here.
cobbosseecoutee Grange at Freneh.s
Corner held an all-day meeting. Tues
day. and installed the following off
GERS: Master. Alfred Merrill; overseer.
NJ O. Parker; lecturer. John \. Spear:
steward. \. NJ. Gosline; assistant
steward. Carl Collins; chaplain, Mrs.
Celia Davis; treasurer, Clarence e.
Wakefield; secretary, Mrs. Laura
Johnson; gate-keeper. Walter I.
Wakefield; Ceres, Mrs. Lottie Merrill:
Pomona, Mrs. NJ. O. Parker: Flora.
Miss Bertha NJ. Spear; Lady assistant
steward Miss Eva Jones. Other BUSH
ness of importance was also transact
ed.
Miss NJ. Esther Wadsworth returned
Tuesday afternoon, to her studies at
Bates College
Mrs Henry ]. Bowie has been con-
fined to her home, the past week, with
a bad cold.
John w Curtis, Jr., met with very
painful accident, Wednesday after
noon, by being hit, in the right eye,
with a large clip. while ehopping
wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
Supreme Court.

w 0o0 personal injury suit was
started upon for trial at the supreme
court, FRIDAY forenoon. Dunbar VS.. the
Hoiilngsworth & Whitney Co. w. r.
PattangaH of Waterville, and w. r.
Brown of Madison, appear for the
plaintiff; c. n. Perkins of Waterville
and A. K. Butler of Skowhegan. for
the defence.
The plaintiff. Pearl Dunbar of Mad
lson, alleges that, Sept. %, 1909. while
he mas employed by the defendant
company as boss carpenter in the
pulp yard at Madison, he received in
Juries from a live wire which made
IT necessary for him TO have The
thumb and forefnger of his left hand
amputated, and the wire so affected
one of his legs that he received per
manent injury, and that his health
had been impaired by the shock and
he is unable ever to carry ON his
trade. His story, was that the da1
prior to the accident arrangements
were being made to put up a derrick
In the yard. 1t was discovered tina
where one of. the guy wires was e
go it came in contact with the elec.
trio light wire. The superintendent O
the yard was notified of the bare wir,
and he started to repair it. bat re
ceiving slight shock he gave it up
The next day, the plaintiff alleges
that he was sent to put up the der
rick and while working putting up tn,
guy wire from the electric light pole
not knowing OF the live wire, cam
in contact with IT, was thrown bael
on the wires and for several minute
hung unconscious from the wires b,