davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
RETURN FOUR INDICTMENTS

-Four indictments. one secret, we're
returned by the federal grand jury
Monday. Carl Loparo was indicted
for violation OF the Mann act, and
bail was fixed at $4,000 Thomas
Houston was indicted for trying to
pass worthless gold coin. and
Josephine Rogers was accused OF
sending obscene matter through the
mails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
LOSES MIND WHILE
GUARDING MILLIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2s.-Po-
llceman Louis Cornelius. assigned
to guard the millions In the city
treasurer's office. went suddenly In
sane and stood with pistol poised.
He was overcome and removed. raw
Ing, TO the detention hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
LADlESi MEM HERE'S THE
QUICKEST, sUREsT DAN
DRUFF CURE KNOWN

Thin, brittle, colorless and scrag-
Ky hair is mute evidence OF a neg
lected scalp; Of dandruff-that aw-
ful scurf.
There Is nothing 80 destructive
10 the hair as dandrnff. II robs the
hair OF It's lustre. rs strength and
tie very life; eventually producing
n feverlshness AID itching OF the
scalp, which, II not remedied.
causes the hair roots TO shrink,
loosen and die--then the hair falls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
DOC ADOPTS PIC

MEXICO. Mo. oct 2s.-George
THOMPSON. treasurer OF Boone coup-
ty. has a. shepherd dog with n Hitter
of young pups that has added TO her
young a Duroe-Jersey pig. The pig
and pups enjoy their meals together
In perfect harmony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

Miss Vivian Rich. leading lady of
one Of the Flying A. companies,
has taken up motor boating. She
viii soon appear In a production IN
which her SIKH At the new sport VIII
be- put TO a crucial test
William Clifford and Phyllis Cor
don arc starred In The War OF the
Cattle" which is 20 be Bison fea
turo In three parts.
Grace Cunard is the author OF
"liis Made Bride" two-reel play
Francis Ford la producing Tor the
Universal Miss Cunard also plays
the leading role The story relates
90 the curious happenings TO a WON.
an OF education under the influence
OF n hypnotlst Francis Ford gives q
finished performance as the doctor
IN love with the woman.
Vengeance IL Mine" In the title
OF play now under preparation by
Wallace Reid OF the Ncstor company
Mr. Reid IN the lead. that OF n
Northwest mounted policeman, who
is double crossed by partner for
the hand OF girl. has a role OF
splendid merits. other parts are To-
the capable hands OF Dorothy
Davenport and Ed Brady Mr. Reid
IA also the author Of the play.
An educational film on how fruit
In canned IN California. whore some
OF tho biggest canncries Of the
world are located. viii be released
soon by tho Essanay company.
The motion picture actresses are
trying the old publicity dodge OF
losing diamonds The Esaanay press
agent reports that Ruth Stonehouse
has lost tand recovered $4,000
worth OF diamonds and yaluables
In the past four weeks Miss Wv.
Ian Rich. the little leading woman
OF the American, has received two
letters from childhood playmates.
who have recognized her name and
some little characteristic gestures.
and have written her renewing old
friendship.
class a Until Tuesday Night
Tho Daredevil Mountaineer. 4"
two-rccl Imp: "Hawkeye's Great
Capture" Nestor comedy. Ills
Pals Request" Powers drama. and
What the Wild Waves Did" NeBtor
comedy.
Colonial Until Tuesday Night
The Next Generation" two-part
Vitagraph. "Jinnio's Finish" Kalem
drama. The Madonna Of the
Storm" Telegraph drama
Dream Until Tuesday Night
"A Proposal From Nobody" OF
the Mary scri.s: The Doctors Sc.
crct." Vitarraph drama. breeding
Trout by the Million" and An Old
Coast Town Ia France" Pathe film.
Colonial Until Tuesday Night
Worlds Series Baseball. two
reels: The Madonna OF the
Storm" drama. Riding the
Flume." Industrial: Wall Streets
Wall. comedy.
Alhambra Until Thursday klpht
The Girl OF the Woods" tworeel
Victor drama. "The Anarchist,
Imp drama. Animated Weekly, .
worlds news. aud n comedy.
OlympIan Tonight
Tho Great Raymond" EssRnay
novelty. The Diamond Crown
Edison drama. The Love Test.
Lubln drama: Fancy Fowls" Sehg
educational "Swecncy's Dream. 90
Selig comedy.
Al the Yesler Tonight
The Law and His Son" Mira
Morton's Birthday" Her Way,
Pumps" Sandy Gets Shorty a
Job" Amateur night.
At the City Until Friday
'Jigris." In four parts. an interest.
Ing detective story.
---as-a---.-..-.----------.--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
TAKE 1T ANYHOW

Now take that medicine
three times a day after meals"
But. doctor. 1t II only very
rare thing when ! get meal"
We'll. in that case you had
better take II three times n day
before meals. IN. Y. World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
"STRONG MAN" LIFTS
THREE, AND DIES

YONKERS. n. Y. Oct. Is
Stanley Braboski. with a local
reputation as a strong man. is
dead as a result of demonstrate
ing his strength by lifting men
in saloon. Graboski, who is
an iron worker, held three men
in turn at arms length, but col
lapsed when picking up the
fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
HAD CLOSE CALL

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2S,-The liner
Teutonlc has arrived from Montreal
with a thrilling story Of missing an
iceberg off the Newfoundland bank
by only few yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

Mmo. Dleulafay, explorer and
traveller. Is the only woman in
France who is permitted to wear
male attire. law having been
paAaed specially for her benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
Phone Main SOS
Tyres Transient
office ia Jackson St.
BULL BROS.
Just Printers
1919 THIRD lain io43
EVERETT SEATTLE
INTHKI RaA> HAII.MA Az

ENERErr~sEArrIE
I>rERt RaA> RAILWAY
SEATTLE TO EVERETT - Iirnit.d
trains ssa a m ard s.ss ~ f.eesi
trains s.t0 rsto. sgs0. siga. ieiie iisis
q m. i.sse. t.se. .;se. tse. gao. ts
ssss r.se sac. s:ts. fitsS m daily
Ticket offfess-s~attis Ftfth ar. near
wsstiaks. Gre~nwoot. AiAn Drug store
tsth ana Greenwood
EVERETT TO SEATTLE LIMITED
trains see q m. and sseo p. LEGAL
tralns E.es zoo. Tee see sci. 10 81
~ 90 Q m zee nNon. l 90. ee. sea
Gatty
Frsixss leaves both cities zee "a
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO
EVERETT WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
Judge n. e. Cooper. Who Owns 81
South Sea Islands


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct %.
The Palmyra group OF South Sea
islands Is the Eden OF the Pacific"
declared Judge H. r. Cooper OF
Honolulu. owner OF this string OF
50 islands.
Il recently bought them" con
tinued the Judge, after thoroughly
exploring them accompanied by
Montague Cooke, jr.. curator OF the
Bishop Museum. and Prof. J. F.
Rock OF the college OF Hawaii. We
discovered new fish and plant life.
II intend to work Palmyra for
copra. Cocoanuts are five feet
deep under the trees In some OF
the groves"
Judge Cooper has lived In Hawaii
20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

Good teeth. nice hair and clean
complexion constitute sufficient
passport 10 beauty for any woman.
Beautiful eyes. an aquillnc nose
and ruby lips are very attractive.
but they are not essential in order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
MlllIN0

May | see you across the
street,"
Certainly. Thnt'll be fine
You stay on this side and I'll
cross IN. Y. World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
At the Yesler Tonight

THE Law and His Son" "Mrs
Morton's Birthday" Her Way.
Pumps" Sandy Gets Shorty a
Job" Amateur night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
A, the City Until Friday

'Ligris." In four parts. an interest
INK detective story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
OIYmplan Tonlaht

Tho Great Raymond" EssRnay
novelty: Tho Diamond Crown
Edison drama: The Love Test.
Lubln drama: Fancy Fowls" Sehg
educational "Swecncy's Dream. 80
Selig comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

Alhambra Until Thursday Night
The Girl OF the Woods" two reel
Victor drama. "The Anarchist"
Imp drama. Animated Weekly. ="
worlds news. aud a comedy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
NOT Be
REAPP0|NTED
Senate Fails toCon6rm
Iaft's Nomination Of
Montrose Land Office
Receiver.

Bryson p. Blair of Grand Junction,
who for eight years has been receiver
of the land office at Montrose, Will
not be reappointed. When his term
expires next summer President Will
sen, in all Probability. will choose a
democrat for that position.
Several months ago President Taft
sent to the senate the appointment of
Mr.. Blair but it was not brought up
for discussion until the closing hours
of the Sixty-second congress and then
ii, with hundreds of other political
appointments. was turned down. The
senate refused to confirm it.
Mr.. Blair has maintained his res
idence in Grand Junction and still
calls this city his home. He will in
all probability return to Grand juno
tion to make his home when his term
expires.
Already there are a number of men
over the district who are beginning
to lay plans TO secure the appoint
ment. The office pays about $4,000
and carries with it considerable pat
ronage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
MAY
BE NEXT JUDGE
Local Attorneys Urge
Him as Appointee for
Job Under Second
Judge Act

Since the Tobin bill creating a sec
ond judge for the Seventh judicial
district is certain to become a law,
and Grand Junction is entitled by
every right to name the man to be
raised to the bench. there has been
much discussion of the phQbable can
didates for the place.
Local attorneys are almost a unit
in urging the appointment of Guy V.
Sternberg of the firm of McMullin &
Sternberg but as yet that gentleman
has refused to allow his name to be
placed before the governor as can
didate
While the remuneration of dis
trict Judge in Colorado is not small
Mr.. Sternberg feels that his private
practice is too large to permit him to
drop it to take up the duties of jur-
ist. However, local attorneys are
pressing him to consider the matter
and 1t may be that by the time the
measure is placed upon the statute
books that he will have acquisced
and Governor Ammons will be asked
to consider his name.
The fact that almost half the work
of the entire district is in Mesa coun-
ty makes this city entitled to choose
the appointee for the second iudg-
ship. II will be late in the fall, how
ever. efore the measure will be
ready for actual enactment because
of the delay occasioned by the refer
endum clause.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
STATE CIVIL SERVICE
ATTACKED BY CLAYTON

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, March Ga fight to test
the validity OF the state civil service
law was started today by the heads
OF the following appointiye offices:
Immigration bureau, dairy commits
sion, bureau of coal mines inspection.
barber board, state engineer, printing
commissioner, insurance commission
Ell. oil inspector. boiler inspector and
the labor commissioner. The repre-
sentatives of these departments held
a conference today and decided to
proceed against the commission, and
will appeal to the state supreme
court. Three attorneys representing
Insurance Commissioner Clayton are
to draw Mp the necessary papers in
the test suit, which action is not OPP
posed by the governor. who prefers
that the matter be cleared up by
court action.
The governor has met with these
officials; and, while he has not de-
clared himself officially for or
against the law, appointive heads say
that he Is not entirely satisfied with
the law.
Clayton will take the ground in
his suit that he never relinquished his
right to hold, the office OF insurance
commissioners when he took the civil
service commission examination.
In the conference today the ten
appointive officers agreed to back
Clayton in his suit against the COM
mission, financially and morally.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Gives Ur Busting Unions.

Information has come to the head
quarters of the American Federation
of Labor In Washington, d. c.. that
our old and erratic Grape Nuts"
friend, c. W. Post, has decided to
cease his open hostility to the organ
izations of labor For asllsimberr of
years he has spent large sums of
money in Advertising his very various
brands of wares and Incorporating
in these ads fulminations against the
labor organizations, As a matter of
fact he put thousands of dollars into
the pockets of union printers for
which the Typographical union was
duly thankful Then he conceived
the brilliant idea of organizing
model labor union, which went by
the ephonious name of the Trades
and Workers association. When this
skeleton was reared to view, with
great acclaim, Post offered to ANAL
samate with the American Fedora
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
PASS LEGISLATION
ON DIRECT VOTE
At THIS SESSION
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, March 6.-Governor AM
mons today received a telegram from
Senator Charles s. Thomas notifying
HIM that 20 states have declared in
favor of voting direct for United
States senators. while seven or eight
other states are now taking favorable
action on the question. Senator
Thomas asks the governor to impress
upon the Colorado Legislature the ne
cessity of taking immediate action to
30 amend or change the election laws
as will permit of the election of SEN
ators by a direct vote of the people In
the next election. II this legislature
fails to do this. it will devolve upon
the governor to call an extra session
OF the legislature.
There is only one bill in this legis-
lature which might be amended to
include the matter, and it has already
passed the house. Should the senate
not put in the amendment. then
special session would be necessary to
pass bin authorizing the submission
of constitutional amendment which
would give the people a right to cast
their ballots direct for United States
senators.
However, the belief Is that the SEN
ate will act and insert the amend
ment as desired by both Senator
Thomas and Governor Ammons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hoisington
Secretary

tion of Labor. but this offer was po-
litely declined. In order that the
Trades and Workers association
might he provided with an appropri-
ate headquarters Post donated a
spacious building with a string on
the donation: used formerly as a
sanitarium. Unlike other unions, a
real estate broker was made presi-
dent of the Trades and Workers as
sociation and grape nuts" funds
furnished for an organizing cam
paign. Tho real estate broker. how
ever. did not prove to be a success
full organizer, and finally. as the
story goes. Post has taken back the
sanitarium, disbanded the Trades
and Workers. association. which con-
sisted of the real estate broker and
Post, and has hung out a ito let"
sign upon the former headquarters
of the Trades and Workers associa-
tion. 1t is not custom TO end the
chapter of a book or article by the
words Selah or Amen. but in this
instance we'll use the appropriate
phrase There's a reason"
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
TAYLOR FAVORS
FRANKLIN LANE
. General Approval Of
Selection for Secretary
Of the Interior, Says a
Report Today.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, D. c., March 6.-The
selection of Frank X. Lane of Cali
fornia by President Wilson to sit in
his cabinet as secretary of the inte-
rior is generally approved by the
Colorado senators and members of
congress. The appointment was a
complete surprise, even to members
of congress and politicians from Cali
fornia, but from the moment Lanes
name was sprung satisfaction was ex-
pressed.
Il believe Lane will prove to be
the sort of interior department head
for which the west has been seek
ing" said Taylor of Colorado this
evening. Il understand he is n
hroad-minded man, and that his
mind rs open at all times to those
who. are looking for nothing more
than square deal"
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Robin
Has Arriued; Is
Sure Spring Sigr,

Spring has arrived according to
Fire CHIEF Jack Hynes who states
that his robin, which has nestled
in certain tree near the Hynes home
for five summers past. has returned
and begun to be busy about the place
and the bird has never been known
to be caught by any cold weather
heretofore. The chief says the bird
is as good. as n barometer in regard
to the weather and in April of 1911.
when the terrible cold wave swept
over the valley the bird was missing
for week. seeming to have good
'nunch" that spring was "not yet. Z
Mr.. Hynes insists that unless the
robin leaves soon. spring is indeed
here to stay. He can recognize the
bird by peculiar feather markings
and has 0ss..ea fed the bird wheat I,
bread crumbs but could never coax
the sonEster very close. Since the
robin came the fire in the auto stass
tion stove has been permitted to die
out and the firemen sit outdoors now.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Trenton News.

Trenton, N. j., March 6-The Of
ficers and members OF the central
body are industrious in caring for
the labor situation There are sew
en- strikes on, each one of which
was inaugurated by unorganized
workmen and work women. Thou
sands of unskilled workers have re-
ceived advances in wages as the di-
rect result of the general unrest
here. A number of organizations
have been chartered, among them
being two composed of women, the
latter the work of the Woman s
Trade Union league, under the guild
ance of Miss Melinda Scott The
outlook for new unions is brighter as
time elapses. The success so far
achieved is due in large measure to
the assistance of President Butter
worth of the Brick. Tile and Terra
Fotta workers; j. p. Shea. S. e. r..
Emrs, f. Hutchins. first vice presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Potters,
and l.. Il. Travers of the Cigarmak-
ers' Union.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Without the Union Label.

Washington, March 6.-The Rail
way Mail association. the organiza-
ton of the railway mail clerks. which
is largely dominated by the postof-
flee department. is rather singular
mbination. At its last convention
action was taken which. in effect. in
dorsed the gag rule which has
since been eliminated by an act of
congress. The chief executive Off
cial also sent out circulars without
the allied printing trades label at
tached thereto. 1t may be that this
is not the fault of the rank and file
of the organization. but the gentle
man who presides over the destlnies
OF the Railway Mail association may
some day desire the assistance of the
other organizations of labor in
furthering some worthy legislation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
The Steel situation.

Washington, ID. c.. March 6.-Re-
ports coming into headquarters of
the American Federation of Labor
are TO the effect that the organizing
campaign being conducted among
the steel workers is gaining head
way. The steel corporation Is pur-
suing its customary tactics. In Cleve-
land an army of detective has been
employed TO follow the workmen to
the meetings. These tactics, howev-
, er. are not retarding the movement.
A large number of speakers are dai-
ly addressing the steel workers in
various part of the country In the
different languages. Wherever or
ganizing work is being done enthu-
siastic responses are reported.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
SUFFRAeETTES BREAK
MANY WINDOWS; LONDON
BARRICADED FOR RIOTS
Associated Press

Associated PreSS.
London, March 6.-London bears
the appearance of city barricaded
for riots, since the militant suffra-
gettes declared war on windows. Jew
elers have stationed guards outside
their establishments to pull down the
shutters at the first sign of deter
mined looking woman taking aim
with brick, and women carrying
heavy handbags or packages are look
ed upon with particular suspicion
when they appear on the shopping
streets.
One of the big shipping offices on
Cockspur which neglected to board
up its windows after being warned
that the suffragttes were bent on
window wrecking, lost two windows,
valued at $500 each. Other firms,
however, profited by the warning and
sent hurry orders TO carpenters for
board protection to exposed windows.
In the shopping districts many of the
merchants have hired special guards
who lurk about in secluded spots and
are ready TO pounce upon any sus-
pIcious-looking woman who may stop
to gaze into the windows.
At nighfall business London bc
comes desolate with every blind down
and dark and forbidding shutters of
heavy boards have taken the place of
bright windows filled with DISPLAYS
of retail merchandise.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
TosIny's Rid.IIesN.

/. Why did the men lose one of
their companions and gain rope
when they went to hang the negro.
2. Take to gain from wound
around and leave boys name Ex-
ample: Take small boy from i'll
ness and leave a month of blossoms.
Answer: M-lad-y May, lad.
3. When are two friends half
witted?
A. Why is cats tail like long
lane?
;. When is it right and proper to
lie?
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

We are prepared to dry clean. re-
pair, make alterations and dye IL
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
First Services Held.

FIRST services held by the Saliva
tion army in their new quarters at
iZ5 south Fifth street we're conduct
ed last night with a good attend
ance.. The new haii mas been fitted
up nicely, and will doubtless prove
more satisfactory than the old place
on Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
March z, 1898,

March q, 1898.
Judge Stevens today DISCHARGED
the jury for the term.
Ben J. Snyder returned from a trip
to Salt Lake this morning.
S. n. Wheeler. who has been on
the sick list for several days, has
sufficiently recovered to attend
court this afternoon.
j. Il. Carnahan received a mes
sage Friday morning from his wife,
stating that her sister had died at
Mancos the night previous of the
dread disease, consumption.
F. Grant has established the Cop
per City hotel, and will provide
meat and entertainment for man and
beast for a small consideration.
Perry Rogers has struck the gen.
uine fluerine in the George Wash
ingtop. This makes the third strike
of the desirable forerunner of gold
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Let us concentrate our efforts to
organize all the forces of wage la
Dor and, within the ranks, contest
tairly and openly for the different
views which may be entertained upon
the different steps to be taken to
move the grand army of labor on
ward and forward. In no organiza-
tion on earth is there such tolera-
tion. so great a scope. and so free a
forum as inside the ranks of the
American Federation of Labor, and
nowhere is there such fair oppor-
tunity afforded for the advocacy of
a new or brighter thought.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
PASSES VaIuation hin.

Washington, ID. c., March Sen
ator La Toilette on February "a
compelled the consideration of his
physical valuation bill in the senate
and IT was adopted without roll
call. Some minor amendment were
added, and the bill will now go to
conference. The Adamson bill. in
the house, a similar measure. has al
ready been passed, but there being a
slight difference between the two
measures II becomes necessary to
refer 1t to a conference committee
of beth houses. This Is the bill
which provides for an appraisement
of railroad properties in order that
their actual value may be determined
and will to very great extent elm
mate stock jobbing and stock water
ing schemes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Organized labor is welding an in
fluence upon every public question
never attained before. The worlds
thinkers are now beginning to APP
preciate the fact that the demands
of labor means more than appears
on the surface. They see that the
demand for work is not alone one for
the preservation of life in the indi-
vidual. but is humane. innate
right; that the movement to reduce
the hours of labor is not sought to
shirk the duty to toll, but the hu-
name means by which the workless
workers may find the road to en-
ployment; and that the millions of
hours of increased leisure to the
over-tasked workers signify millions
of golden opportunities for tighten
ing the burdens of the masses. to
make the homes more cheerful, the
hearts of the people lighter, their
hopes and aspirations nobler and
broader