davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

After is fflonfha Of delay The mn.
nleipal car Isnc " today on Itn way
to actual realization. The board Of
public works yesterday afternoon
awarded a contract for the constrac
tlon OF part Of the line TO The Jahn
Construction Co. on It's bid nf
st4s.sz7 20. the lowest submitted
This work covers Division A. es.
tending frum Thirteenth av w and
~ickefmou ~. TO Third as. and
Stewart IT. The lcompany has sig'
nified its willingness 10 accept lie
pas in municipal bonds.
The favorable disposition BY the
supreme court Of the question %
validity uf the bonds. has swept
away The auibblIng and the opposI
ton manifested BY some OF the
counciimen. - matters stand now.
IN entire contrast with the councils
attitude short time aEo. The car
bonds will not even have TO be-
placed on the market in order 10
obtain the available money with
which TO construct the line.
Whether private bankers agree 10
buy the bonds or not. the llne Will
be built. Councilman Blaine told
the board Of public works that the
council was ready to transfer suf
ficient money from one of the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
CUPID BEATS
ALL RECORDS

"a today IL the 1ssh 81 June and
Sunday IL the 30th. tails is the Iasi
d4y that 1919 win ses June bride
af the courthouse Cupid Gage hss
tied the knot zs1 times up 10 last
Night and II times 40 to press time.
This makes q total Of sis so far for
the month and that Il some record.
II has never been equaIed. Cupid
The ministers. the dreasmak.Fa and
the flat furniEhers are tickled 10
death with the record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

III you nominate candidate un-
der conditions that will enable these
influences 10 say. Remember noss
thy creator we cannot hope 10 sp-
peal TO the confidence of the pro-
gressiye democrats and republicans
Of the nation. That portion OF the
Nebraska delegation for which
speak cannot support any man sho
Il prepared 70 accept the high hon-
or of the presidential nomination
AZ the hands OF Mr.. Murphy.
When we were instructed for Mr..
Clark. the democratic voters who
supported us did so with the dis
tinct understanding that be stood
for progressive principles.
Mr.. Clark's representatives ap-
pealed for support on no other
ground. They contended that Mr..
Clark was more progressive than
Mr.. Wilson, and Indignantly denied
that there was any cooperation be-
tween Mr.. Clark and the reactionary
element Ia the party.
Thirteen delegates for whom I
speak stand ready TO carry out the
spirit OF the Instructions given. but
some OF the delegates. cannot say
how many, viii not participate In
the nomination OF any man whose
nomination depends upon the vote
OF the New York delegation.
Probably Support Nominee.
In reply TO a question hurled af
him as TO whether he would sup
port the conventions nominee.
Bryan said. Il expect to support
the nominee. bE. 40 not expect
anyone to be nominated here who
would permit partnership between
Murphy. Ryan. Morgan. Belmont
and himself. But do not consider
myself compelled TO give bond to
answer a question categorically un-
I'll | know just what win have tn
answer"
This was generally interpreted as
meaning that Bryan was laying the
foundation forsa bolt IL any candi-
date secured the nomination at the
price OF acknowledging Indebtedness
to New York.
Bryan concluded amidst a perfect
furore OF cheers from the galleries
and very small portion of the
delegates. The majority OF the dei-
egates. especially those from the
South and East. who were de-
nounciug the Nebraskan. and at
least dozen were crying that he
had ruined the party.
The roll cali was then continued.
Nebraska for Wilson.
Nebraska, having been passed
when called on the original roll call,
finally voted 4 for Clark, IL for
Wilson.
The result was a gain OF nina
votes for the New Jersey governor
at clark's expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

n thingamailg from a whatyoumay.
cali II. never having been tanght
the automobile language. .
All know IL that Teddy Tetzlatf'
with me AZ his side, pulled What.
everltls. and that sneaky little ~
bors~p power FIAT started hitting
,he mountain tops. The moment
before he pulled the whateveritis'
the boulevard lay before us In nice,
smooth rolls OF asphalt. but after
he pulled the whateveritis. all the
Landscape IN the universe rolled up
In a bunch and hurled itself at us
In chunks.
NY particular business at the me
uent IL 10 describe the emotions pf
men when travelling at 30 miles an
hour. And how am ! going to DO
that when. II had any emotions, ]
can't remember EN-?
Yes. / had emotions. The trouble
lies in sorting them out. You can
take an emotion and put ticket on
IL for future references, and make
a record OF II by the cardindex
system. You've got TO grab an emo
ton on the fly, and make a hazy
sort OF mental note OF II; ana
when the emotions are coming
thick and fast--weil, you've got 70
do the best you can.
Az started out to say, the boule-
- -. k..f<.rx ,,a In uiqG qmAOfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
If the Average Man

Ran his business he buys his advertising space he would
hire his employees without interviewing them, get his sup
plies without seeing them sign his without read
ing them.
He looks advertising gambling, pure and sim
pie He takes chance for the price of his
and waits for the shower OF golden returns. Most
always the shower fails to arrive, because this advertiser
has failed to see what he was buying
He should insist knowing absolutely the circula-
ton and distribution of the advertising medium that he
uses just he would insist knowing the ability OF
inside salesman that he employs.
When he begins to realize that the distribution is
even important than the volume of circula-
ton, he will catch step with great big truth.
One Paper the Seattle Is Worth 10 Papers
Outside OF Seattle.
THE STAR is THE HOME PAPER OF SEATTLE
Over 10000 Paid Copies Daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
MANEUvERS CERTAIN

VANCOUVER. Wash, June 3D.
Maueuvers near Grays harbor viii
take place this year. the same as
usual. according TO advices received
from the war department yester-
day by Gen. Maus. II is stated in
the communication that an appro.
priation would be made In the Inn
mediate future Next week viii be
the first time In six years that pay
day" has been a joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

tey United Press Leased wlre.)

BALTIMORE. June 29.-Wiiam J. Bryan again hurled
his dominating personality into the convention late this after
again fighting for the progressive when during the
roll call the i4h ballot declared speech that he
would his for candidate receiving the 90
of New York and that he had decided his for
Wilson.
His speech threw the convention into another In
ringing words he deed Wall influences the convention
and declared he would nothing
OF candidate receiving its support.
Now / ready my VOTE" declared Bryan
the climax Of his address, with the understanding
stand ready withdraw my from the candidate for whom
will whenever New York his support
my for Nebraskss second choice Gov Woodrow Wilson
Bryans declaration that he would support candidate
endorsed by Wall influences generally taken
that he laying the foundation for a bolt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

Bryan's fhunderbolt came as a
climax 10 the voting on the i4th
ballot The convention had opened
at LOG p. m. after a few hours
rest taken at the conclusion OF the
ali-night session. A few minutes
before he took the platform he was
seen speaking TO Chairman Clark.
When Nebraska was reached, Bry.
an climbed up on his chair and de.
manded the right to explain his
vote, There were Wild shouts OF
mo. no. and the uproar was ter.
rifle. The Clark men tried TO shout
Bryan down. but Stone. Clark q
manager. put resolution that
Bryan be heard. and 4 was carried.
Wild Cheering.
Bryan took the platform amid
Wild cheering and jeering, and be.
gan his speech. In which he declar.
cd that no candidate who received
the backing of j. Pierpont Morgan.
the Belmonts. the Mnrphys and the
rest Of the Wall street gang, should
receive his support. and In which
he came out openly for Wilson.
Mr.. Chairman he began. Il
am explaining my vote, only be.
cause my advice was not followed
In my delegation. ! advised that
those OF us who are instructed for
Clark should continue TO vote for
him until justified in doing other
wise did not believe that that
condition had vet arisen. but not
all the delegates agreed with me
| was desirous that a poll be not
required but II poll is demanded.
and each man gives a reason. ] am
ready 20 do so. and to cast my vote.
and give my reason.
Il am not alone here. | do not
represent a one.man opinion. Many
delegates look al this question as
do and am speaking both for
these and n large number outside
of this hall.
In this convention the progress
siye sentiment is overwhelming. Ev-
cry candidate has proclaimed him
self progressive. BY your resolu-
ton you, by a vote Of more than
four to one, pledged you would not
In any case vote for a man who rep
resented Befmont, Morgan, Ryan
or the favorhunting class. How
can the pledge be made effective?
"The viii OF One Man"
"only by naming a candidate who
is not controlled by these interests
can you win. The New York vote.
cast under the unit rule, does not
represent the intelligence. the hon.
esty or the patriotism OF the 90 men
who are here. II represents the Will
Of one man, chas. r. Murphy. and
he represents the influence that
dominated the recent conference at
Chicago and Is trying to dominate
this convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
! CONVENTION ACTION
! TAKEN LAST NIGHT

=
From $3.50 las, night to :
4 sos this morning the demo :
4 cratic convention labored over :
= the work OF nominating a
. presidential candldate and =
. failed again. Up 70 this az =
= ternoon's session ~ ballots =
= had been taken. Ciarks =
4 strength had grown from 44ofz =
4 TO $40. Wilson's vote increas =
4 ed from s2s TO s54. and Under :
= woods from ii7ls 70 i2s. Har- =
. mon, chiefly ewing 70 New =
Yors's switch from him 20 4
= Clark, dropped from i4S 70 ~ :
4 yotcs. Marshall kept bia 20 .
4 "home" votes. II 10 necessary :
4 for a candidate 20 receive T2s =
4 TO be nominated.
The whole night session was
4 devoted 70 baIiotinp. and aside :
= from some hot remarks about =
4 Ne. York'r action IN swinging :
4 20 Clark, there were no other =
4 sensational features
: TIE TENTA BALLOT
= Bsl.o, number 10 was the >
= cllmss Of last nights session
4 Following q conference win :
: soss Murphy, the New fors
4 delegation cast iss 30 votes .o'
= CLARK. He got ess, ano WI
I son 3so,ts In this ron car.
: Then the Clark men thought :
: ,hey could bring on the STAN
: oeds. and ehsered for over
= hsu an hour, but the wilson
= and Underwood forces s'ooo
firm. and on the sieventn oar
= 10, Clark lost two votes.
/ =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
ILLINOIS
INSURGENTS

tny Iais~d Press leased Wire,
3 CHICAGO. June 2s.--Action TAX.
en- ny the democratic convention
today will determine In large
measure the action Illinois progress.
sives will take at their meeting az
the Congress hotel next Wcdnes-
day. II Bryan. Kern or some other
progressive IL the nominee for
president. the republican progres-
sives will not ask democratic pro
gressiycs to Join with them in lseu-
ing call for a state convention.
II Is taken for granted that a
progressive democratic candidate
will keep all the democrats inside
their own party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
AFTER LONG DELAY, WORK ON
CITY CAR LINE WILL START

stty funds to create "a mnnicipai
snr line fund. and thus take up the
luude By the city itself. The city
has some 5000 600 on deposit. and
the council ~ apparently ready TO
take the view that the city can
prufitably use some Of that money
for the street car bonds and save
the interest THAT wouid have 10 be
paid private bondholderz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
MILITIA ON WAY

A letter has been received by
Captain Davies. port warden of Sc.
attic. from the commander OF the
California naval militia. stating that
the steamer MaFblehead would ar.
rive ia Seattle July 18th. with a
large number OF the militia on
board. They VIII be here during
potlatch week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

Il Thought the case had been
dropped. said Nichols. and | was
very much surprised when was
notified that Il would be called for
trial
The trial occurred on May 1.
Judge Hanford's decision followed
in two weeks. Nichols testified
that OLSON was directly questioned
as 10 whether be vas an anarchist
or whether ne opposed organized
government In any way. To such
question Oisson replied. said Mich
OILS that he was strictly In favor Of
obeying the laws and the constitu-
ton and respecting the rights Of
property as they exist today. as
long as they remain on the law
books"
Il remember distinctly" said
Nichols. ~Oisson's use Of the ex-
preston 'as long aa thsy are ON tho
law books.
oIsson Recalled
Oisson was again Secailed and
produced ihe party platforms which
he promised the committee on the
tlrst day Of the probe. HE replied
70 a question as to whether he be-
licved IN an anarchistic propaganda
Of force and violence that he did
not, and that such question was
absurd"
Thomas Taylor. lougshoreman
residing at Tacoma. and a member
OF the socialist labor party, testi-
fled that on September II. 1910.
OLSON had come into the party
headquarters and said that he had
been asked BY TO examiner wheth-
er he Was "deyotedlys attached" to
the constitution. They both look
ed up IN the dictionary, he saiS TO
discover the bearing Of the word
"devOtedly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
coy NIT sy AUTO.

EIghtyear.oid son of . X. Har-
ria. 2oi1 FIFTH av. n. was knocked
down iast night near his home BY
an auto The little boy was not In.
iured. but Harris went down 70 po-
lice headquarters to register a
complaint against reckless driyiag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
67 NEW CITIZENS

Judge Frater yesterday admi''eo
AZ applIcnnfs TO citizenship. ~
broke ali records here for one day >
GENERALIZATION. In all, SO applied.
but the petitions OF IL were contln'
ned and technical defects disquai'
flied three other petitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

- svnk1sss'Oha' eothit'i.AF'
- mz1e y apparent YESTERDAY
, Rrnsc dzy o. the proee, tnat y
" nH b restricted By legal tech
A'<ies. D1f VIII condnct a broad
ksaens!ss and full inquiry
a'Aliss J" ! Meeoy oftefsa
n7p'as from : Tacoma nevspa'
= az exhibit tending 70 sub
,e uissons testimony tna'
Hf 70 cnad Naturalixa,ion
A.isef smiths question, he said
~ no' "dssolsdiy' attached
SUBSTITUTION.
ostrsle Hughes Objection.
y tAis exhibit Attorney z. G
kzfaes, for Judge Hanford, raised
Y oajeetion that such evidence
Nsz nds te allowed By courts oi
~ Chairman J. 81. Graham tool
- VIII him. and Hughes quail
ID ssx,smeni 10 the extent
y Meh an exhiblt was not the
- ssitencs, and that the writer
- zrsicie should be the one "a
~ . it, contents.
y tais view Representative z
Mknns was inclined to SUP
~ Hughes at first but both Ora,
~ - Xefox y,faf,f.r f..asnr,s.A
= : eossressional inquiry would
- Gsa,sr latitude IN admiftine
'ant testimony than courl
O. snd the news clipping was
S,,yeed - an exhibit.
1. xas an important point
Against Judge Hanford 10,
Attorney NcLaren. who pros
3 e.unlt'ee that II OLSON had
nessfiyeiy 10 a question OF
eevotedIyr attached 10 shs
n'on, the charge Of disloy
vas without foundation. AM
uA-r' ..~h1DIu should have din
ia The suit against him. Nc
80 Insisted that olsson was
sd because he was con
- lha, be had eommitted !
= 49, n. @ the court when he applied
.uuzenship rather than because
political oufninns
s'eFney J. W. A. Nichols wbe
sa OLSON In the disfran
s:sni case. said that In hil
!adse Hanford ala Olsaor
q private and public owner
q property. This was don,
hh objection. Nichols teafl
nsuferd injected soeialI.no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

rolls when Teddy pulled whateves When pulled he
OF hell They sceech
in torment evident desire to get from there We got
front pronto.
the landscape rolled and fell hack
wards first emotion worth recording hit me In
~ XIV amaeurish going million miles
anh
We not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

Tacoma yesterday TO accept
m ,nv,s.ion from Ts Iaun his
hsifdoxen other noted drivers
the montamsa esto races ''e' n r'os
and Saturday. July and o.
following article Mr. Boat tes ABOUT 'he nnev""csa"'
hour" Iaunt)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
BY FRED L. eoALT
Ninety miles an hour


We did aTeddy Te,1la and lon the boulevard yesterday
sincere automobists 70 whom this
tncoh explain that don't know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
COMMONER HURLS DEFY
AT MONEY KINGS AND
PAVES WAY FOR A BOLT
.s+.sts..t.tss..sttttsts,
TopAYs BALLOTS

Thirteenth-Clark 5s4M. Wilson 35g Underwood 1l5h,
Harmon ~ Marshall 50 Foes Bryan Ohio switched
Clark /, Wilson l5 Harmon ~ Bryan ? and Kern
Foureenih-clark 5ss. Wilson 2ei Underwood H. Har-
30 Marshall 30 BRYAN Kern
FJteenthCark 552, Wilson 3G2h. Underwood 110H,
mon 49, Marshall 80. Kern 2. Bryan
No choice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

The selection Of n playfield Tor
south Seattle was made last night
by the board OF public works, ai,eI
4 conference with President Nc
Farland and I. NJ. Newman OF the
South Seattle Improvement club.
The site for the new playground
is the block bounded by Sixth ay.
g, Maynard av.. Oregon and Cali
fornia SITS. The South Seattle I'm.
movement club has been working
months for the playfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
FUSES TO STAND BY CANDIDATE SUPPORTED BY THE WALL STREET CROWD
FITNESS SWEARS
|NE SAW HANFORD
drunk ON STREET

,a.. uautora lntoxicated-he stAggsring toward
sandins enc sunaa 'n % o' %yo"a. sa, s
~ evening TITS condition such that he Was either
~ ss,s or very very side Of the
~ ~ 49, ssr didn't the Rainier club but when
.sA aim he from that lie passed with
-, - me TWO yoang gisls turned he passed them and
W. $3.50 ths street C. A.. where
called their attention TO the spectacle OF Unit
80 E rars IN an Intoxicated condition the public
~. @ asxs uanTord but staggering
.ssses onec Off the street into the gutter
@ - n, testimony Bathurst United
~ Al Tanana Alaska. and city weighmasser
sr< this before the congressional committee nveFii
a. Hsnfcra mpeacnmcn eharges In TO series of
ss sroveundsd 10 him the Investigators and Z c.
uersrlaa in the superior court al Tacoma
1850 xhen Leonard witness Tor Carl oieson. who
his attachment 10 me cona'uoa vas the irst
xn.as testified that his recollection wo-d
"a, uo used further examination BY Rep Mccoy he
~ - susssoned McFarlaad whether be did not tell certain
- Smith said 70 hin ae sosu st os'on
xr.ss was followed by A oiesoa an Insurance agent
- 4 vas employed fall ot 1911 BY the nrns Detective
= IA rot have his notes shado~ed Judge anfod
u i, dass could tell definite times and places
II bis from his notes which he had not seen
u S3' APPEARED INTOXICATED
~usnbsred thai occasions, street
- judrr Hsniord appeared to Judge Hanford
falling asleep and hAtn& his head against
n r. sisdov The committee his notes
Graham and Rep Mccoy and eFoselamnsd BY Attorney
il.d by Chairman Judge under the
sox< of fqnor other times. bathurst replied.
M ~ street when he ssiby intoxicated aid
ux Asked judge when is drunk Bathurst
~ 200 such IN Alaska He said be had
et<rrns moderately that he did him
thar bad feeling against Judge Hsnford
him. bathurst emphasized hut the
him myself such inoxcased condition and
opniou be unfit FOR the bench He also
srsd Chairman crahsns inquiry that he hough, judge Han
= n<acn district since he came 10 town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

Corporation counsel offices are
being moved today and viii be 10
Gated after Monday at T32-Ti5 Cen.
traI building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

urYkrlktd was followed ~ A. u. Ulesous a
"a "a n vas employed In the fall of 18Th BY 4
nry 10 foslor tianiord wherever be vent olss'
= iAaf Ne did not have his notes. tnAi ne shadow
4. . q i. dsss. ana that be could not tell dsfini
"a X refreshed bis memory from his notes, whA
= nsssz1 year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-18
TOOK TROUBLE INTO COURT.
Syrian Colony Members Disagreed Over
Underselling, 1t Is Alleged.

! Michael David, the North Main street
restauranteur, whose eating house was
raidcd by officers Sunday night, was
| brought before Judge II, w. Sc1tt i'll
city court Yesterday in connection with
| the search and seizure warrant He wa )
arraigned on charge of selling and his
case was set for Friday moraing. Bail
was fixed in the sum OF $3.50.
Strife among the factions in the
Syrian colony led to the arrest OF Mrs
Deeb Williams .: Prospect street YES
terday afternoon. the complaus bcitg
entered by Mrs. Rosa Salem-T3ny. The
latter alleged that Mrs. Dech Williams
struck her in the course Of friendly
argument. Grand Juror Hugh L. Car,
penier made ont breach OF peace war
rant and Mrs. Williams WIS arrCsted
hv Chief OF Police Sinclair. Before
Judge Scott IN city court, 9he pleaded
guilty end paid fine a,d costs Of
Slll4.
Later in the afternoon. Mrs. Williams
entered a similar complaint against Mrs.
Salem Tony. who was arrested by ON
Ger Harry Gamble. Before Judge Scott,
Mrs. Salem Tony entered plea of not
guilty and her hearing was continued
until June -. It. is said that strife
Las been brewing among the Syrian
residents of Prospect street for sey-
eral days and that the altereat on se.
tween Mrs. Deeb Williams and nc Sa-
Tony woman marked the climax
of the trouble. According t. one re-
port, some OF the mercantile members
of the colony were cng2 3ed IN un1er-
selling their competitors in the disposal
of celluloid combs, iewelry and M
broidered shawls. Several times. officers
from police headquarters on the same
street. have visited the colony and
quelled disturbances.
The case of Lena Caserica, charged
with selling, was heard this morning,
and after three witnesses had gone on
the stand and declared they had bought
no liquor of her, Judge Scott discharged
the respondent and ordered the liquor
which was taken in a seizure, returned.
William Wishart was the respondents
attorney