davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
Money-Saving Recipes
For Beauty Seekers

woNpERFuL FAT REDUCER--A re-
,natkahie remedy for reducing uuperfluous
flesh can be made at home at small ex
pense as follows; Dissolve four ounces
~ paruotis IN one and ons-h half pintE hot
water, when cool strain and take n table
spoonfui Of tho liquid before each meal.
rhis reducor will not inJure the health
and reduces fatty Tissues rapidly. II
leaves the skin firm and unvrinkied.
Strenuous exercising and dieting are not
necessary to the loss OF weight When
taking parnotis. - -.
To SOFTEN AND wHfTEN THE
atrN-To possess a soft. clear velvety
comploxion 10 n far more simple matter
than most women suppose. Oct from any
drug store four ounces Of spurmax and
disaolvo II In one-half pint hot water or
xiteh hazel and add two toaspoonfo's
gfveerins Apply this lotion TO the skin
ana rub gently until dry. II VIII clear
and whlten any muddy or Redeemed skin.
making Il soft. smooth and charming 1t
takes away that shiny aaiiow, greasy
look ana is fine for freekles and ~ a pr D.
teetion to the face from cold winds and
changes Of weather. II Is better than
powder as II does not show or rub OF SO
easily THIS lotion IL a wonderful conn
ntoxion heautifier and costs but little TO
Else HAIR ToNIC-To tho countless
,uuhors who are suffering from scalp
troubles this tonic Will prove great re-
lief Mix together an ounce OF dulnzoin
aud one half pint alcohol tnot whiskey)
then add ons-half pint cold water. Rub
his tonic into the scalp twice a week and
IL win stop failing hair, remove dandruf
and nut new life and color into the hair
II kills the dandruf germs that cause
itching scalp and will restore the scalp
Ia a healthy condition This tonic IN very
refreshing and makes the hair soft fluffy
and glossy. -
Tiils 'oRows EYEBROWS -- Thin
airaaKiy eyebrows win grow thick and
glossy after a few applications Of pyroMn
with nnaer-ond For short straight eye-
tashes apply pyroxln at laEh-roota with
thumb and fore finger. This makes them
come In long and curly. small original
package OF pyroxln IN enough and care
should be used not 10 get any whore no
| hair IN wanted. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
SMUCCLERS
RYTODROWN
CUSTOMS MEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.--Bo.
cause two members OF the United
States customs service were nearly
drowned by having water turned
into G tank into which they had
crawled to eonfiacate g. 900 worth
OF struggled opium aboard the
steamer China. q searching inycsti.
cation Is under way here today TO
ascertain the cause OF the water
being turned into the tank,
The trapped customs officers.
Ephrlam r. Enlow. United States
customs Inspector. and John W
Smith. special agent OF the depart.
mcnt, were soaking wet when
hauled out. but In their arms they
clutched go tins OF the eontraband
drug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

NM YORK, JaNe Two happy
brides from Roigium. selected by
two farmers who drew straws In
Regina. Saskatchewan. 5000 mllcs
away, stood beside trsir husbands
ON the deck of the steamship Ns.der.
land when that vessel entered port
rom Antwerp.
= The husbands were CASTOR and
.GOrge Poo mans. brothers who
dressed SO exactly alike thar IL was
difficult to tell them apart. rhe
1rides Formerly were Miss Georgette
Ind Miss lea rerwagnc. Miss
Scorgette is 40 years old and her
sister rs.
A year ago. when the two broth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
OPPOSE RENTON
CAR AGREEMENT

That the utilities committee OF
the council Is opposed TO the part.
nership agreement between the
city and the Seattle. Renton A
Southern railway. is evidenced by
the fact that three franchises ask
ed by r. NJ. Mills. representing the
company's bondhoIders. have been
turned down.
These franchises were correlated
with the partnership agreement
and sought extensions of the
present line The committee voted
to recommend the Indefinite post.
ponement OF Mills applications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
QUlCLEY STILL
SEEKS RECOUNT

Andrew j. Quigley, through his
attorney, George II. Rummons. "a
sun trying to get q recount OF the
ballots which gave the election of
county auditor on November 10
Byron Phelps. Qulgley has been
turned down by Judge Albertson
and by the supreme court.
The attorneys on both sides.
however. stipulated that the five
guards Of the ballot boxes at $3.50
per day may be dismissed, and
County Auditor Case has construct
cd fence about the ballot room
and put on an extra lock to prevent
tampering with the ballots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
PORTLAND HAS
MILK TRUST NOW

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. "a con.
Germ known as the Portland MIX
company, for the purpose of taking
over the five principal dairies pro
viding the city with milk and but
ter, and capitalized at 100000. was
formed here today.
l.. J. Patterson. leading dairy.
man, In president Of the concern.
The company viii put the dairies
under Its control under one routing
system. instead OF the five existing
at present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
BREAKS ENGAGEMENT

NEW YORK. Jan, BY mutual
consent" the engagement OF Miss
Vida Bispham, daughter of David
Blspham, the noted baritone. and
Theodore Havemeyer. the second
son of the late Chas. Havemeyer,
the sugar magnate, Is broken off
according TO announcement here
today.
1T was simply a case of boy and
girl who decided they would not be
happy together"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
BELT HABIT RUINS
SUSPENDER TRADE

CHICAGO. Jan s.--That the sub.
stitution by the public of belts for
suspenders ruined his suspendcr
company after several years OF
flourishing business is the asser.
tion here today OF Marion A. Gran.
president OF the concern. who has
filed a petition In bankruptcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
WILL VOTE ON PARK

Shall the city make the city hall
park a permanent park. and turn
over its control and management to
the park board?
This question will be voted on 10y
the people at the election on March
4, II the council accepts the recon-
incubation OF the harbor and public
grounds committee.
This site was occupied by the old
city hall, and has been used as a
park and resting place for the past
two years, The site is valued At
$500 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

Plans for the biz progressive
conference In Seattle have been
completed today. and from 800 TO
500 visitors from the rest OF the
state are expected here Friday and
Saturday One and one-thigd rates
have been secured by Chairman
Snyder OF the state central com
mittee from all railroads.
The conference. which VIII be
attended by the state central
committee. progressive editors
throughout the state. progressive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
ICELAND WOMEN
WILL VOTE SOON

KtfkJANIC. Iceland. Jan 3
The women suffrage bill now be.
fore parliament will become a law
very shortly. Iceland has had
Hunted form OF woman suffrage
since 1882 but the present bill
makes II universal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
COSTLY BUSINESS

ny United Press Leased wire
OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan. 9.--Ac.
cording to the estimates from the
various state offices received by
state Auditor Claussen. II will cost
100000 more 10 run the state In
the next two years than the two
years ending April 1. 1913 The
total Is estimated at sS,0S3.7S6.13
with estimated receipts at
az oeO oOo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
WINS BLIND RICH
MAN WITH MUSIC

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Jan. 3.
-"Cuddle up" and "Oh, promise
me" and all music lying between
these limits. played on his piano by
Mlss Anna Dale won the heart OF
w. II. Coleman OF Pittsburg, re
tired millionaire steel manufact-
urer who il almost totally blind.
Coleman recently advertised for
some one 10 play for him. Miss
Dale responded and was engaged.
Coleman has been married twice
before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
You Often Hear II. But Do You
Ever Believe tf

4 always give up my seat TO an
elderly woman"
we bake our pies right here In
the restaurant"
I'm not hidebOund. always vote
for the best man"
Il feel jus; as young as ! did
so years ago.
4 don't care about the fare. |
want service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
u. P. WILL SPEND
HALF MILLION

TACOMA. Jan. 9.-The Union
Pacific railway has given notice to
vacate property owned by the com
pany in 30 days, as they wish to
begin work on construction OF their
city waterway bridge. and inaug.
urate n great era of tideland devel.
opment for terminals here. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
Mereyl

Hubby with newspaper) Listen to
this, wiley: For every missionary
sent abroad last year, Christian
America sent 1895 gallons OF u.
quor."
WHEY Merciful goodness who'd
ever think missionaries were such
drinkers 7-Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
BRICKLAYERS STRIKE

= PORTLAND. Or, Jan. Denied
the right TO lay stone In place OF
several stone masons who are not
affiliated with the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, 70 bricklayers
employed on the new library build
ing, are out on strike today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

An Atlanta court has decided that
a man may drink quart OF liquor
a day and still be gentleman.
Maybe so. Still, we question wheth-
err he would be n well-preserved
gentleman, even though picked in
alcohol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

FRIDAY.
1880 .. m.--Generai confer
enee called to order.
$50 .. m.-DoIlsr banquet
Mt Rathskelier hall.
SATURDAY.
$50 a. injecting OF state
central committee.
1880 a. n.--MectIr1 Of state
progressive editors.
1880 a. ms--Meetinu Of
progressive members Of ieeis-
taturc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
Dad CAST IL

Black opals, for several years
extensively mined In New South
Wales, have become exceedingly
rare. Hardly any have been found
for nearly year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

company will spend s525,000. Con-
nected with II will be viaducts 10
be erected by. the Northern Pacific.
to cost s250,00O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
THE MARKETS

The following srv the average prices
paid ~ local commission merchants %
the producers and prices paid BY the
retailer 10 the commissioners The
prices paid the farmers come under
buying price, and tho sum paid ~ the
retailer under selling price" Prices In
all cases are subject 90 variation. &C
.ra.alnE 60 freshness ana general excel
ience. but these prices unless Other wise
.indiratsd. are FOR strictly first grades
BrE~-BuyinE Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

Above. EUGENE =. BENJAMIN.
president of the Association OF
Clothiers. ~ho In directing the man.
ufactur.rs' fight against the strik-
ing garment workers OF New York.
ABRAHAM CAHEN, editor OF the
Jewish newspaper Forward. who liz
the directing mind behind the 100.
600 New York garment workers now
on strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

Heaters, ene-half. Modern Fur
niture Co, 4l5 Pike. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

Eggs ranch ........+....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

Every Coat marked in plain re
figures, showing tremendous
price reductions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

Beginning this morning at 80
O'Clock Your unrestricted choice at
u price Broken lines 10 close at 33c
ON the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

This offer of the Hamilton Beach Co. S2 First
laced the magic little "TryNewLife" machine
the who feels that he but dollars
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-31
BLAST BUR|ES 800.
GAS EXPLOSION WRECKS SHAFT
OF STAG CANON FUEL FIRM
AT DAWSON, N. M.
TWO BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Superintendent and Bosses Are Among
Those Caught Like Rats In a Trap
RESCUE Crews Are Rushed to
Scene In Autos.

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 24.-Three hun
dred miners were entombed in the
No. 2 mine Of the Stag Canon Fuel
mpan at Dawson, New Mexico, SIS
miles south Of this city, on Monday.
Gas explosion Is reported to have
wrecked the slope of the mine.
, Two of this number, found on an
upper level, were taken from the
mine and rescuers are now arriving
from all parts of the southern Colo
rado coal fields.
The cause of the explosion is said
to be as yet unknown. Fire has not
broken out, though smoke is seen is
suing from the second level of the
shaft. 1t is believed by rescuers that
his smoke is from the explosion and
not from fire.
Immediately upon the explosion all
shifts were called to the work OF res
cue, and those miners who were en-
ployed in other shafts were put to
work drilling through the tons of de-
bris which are said to have blocked
the mine below the second level. Calls
for assistance were issued at once to
miners in Trinidad and other mine
camps of Colorado.
Every available person in Dawson
is at the scene of the explosion, aid
ing in the attempt to reach the en-
tombed miners. AS yet, it is reported,
there is nothing to indicate whether
the miners are dead or alive, and the
rescuers are working frantically to
supply air to the buried miners.
The mine property is owned by the
Phelps-Dodge company Of New York.
A special rescue train carrying
scores of experienced miners equipped
with rescue apparatus left here for
Dawson, shortly after the news OF the
explosion was received. Dawson is
more than 1875 miles from Trinidad
over branch line railroads, and it was
several hours before the special train
reached the seen of the disaster.
Shortly after eight o'clock at night
two automobiles loaded with five oxy-
gen tanks and other apparatus left
here for Dawson, approximately w
miles distant over mountain roads.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-31
SULZER FOR ASSEMBLY
EX-GOVERNOR ACCEPTS NOMINAL
TON ON PROGRESSIVE TICKET.
Saws Impeachment Trial Resulted
From Refusal to Obey Murphy
and Accept Money.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. civilian Sui
ger on Tuesday night departed from
Albany in silence. Not a friend out
side Of his official family accompanied
him to the railroad station. Not a
cheer greeted him as, with his hat
drawn over his eyes and his chin
buried in his overcoat collar, he
walked slowly down the platform and
boarded his car-by coincidence the
Empire State
William Sulzer, impeached as gov
ernor of the state, was nominated Tor
the assembly Monday night by the
P~rogressives of the Sixth assembly
district. Mr.. Sulzer in 1889 began his
public career as a member of this
branch of the state legislature.
Mr.. Sulzer had agreed to accept the
nomination, it was announced at the
meeting where he vas chosen as the
candidate. Max Slender, Progressive
leader in the district, who placed the
former governors name in nomlna-
ton, said Mr.. Sulzer reached him by
telephone from Albany, inquiring If
he had been designated. Mr.. Slender
replied in the affirmative. He said
ne asked Mr.. Sulzer if he would &C
cept, and Mr.. Sulzer replied he would
gladly do so.
Tia: Charles T. Murphy, leader CT
Tammany Hall, offered money to Will
liam Sulzer and that the impeachment
of Sulzer resulted from his refusal to
take orders from the chief of the Tam
many clan was the charge made.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-31
Enrolment of Voters.

Aberdecn.-J. w. Parmley, chair
man of the state enrolment commit
tee. reports fully so per cent of he
electors of the state have enrolled as
provided under the new Richards pri-
nary law. October 16 was enroll
ment day in the state, and the reports
that have been forwarded to Mr..
Parmley up to date show the follow
ing:
Mitchell-442 enrolled, practically
25 per cen of the total vote. Esti-
mated that not Over 80 to 35 per cent
will enroll.
Salem Township, Turner county
% out of 140.
Highmore-129, or so per cent.
Perkins county-Enrollment very
meager. Many will not either enroll
or vote.
BroOkings-20O, or SO per cent.
Dupree-19 out of IA. Estimated
400 ont of S31 in Ziebach county,
Estelline-SO, Or so per cent.
WatertOWn-1,lO loo.
Wataugu-49 out of 81.
Groton-82 out of 272.
Clear Lake-PracticalI all enrolled.
Stickney-22 out of 105.
WoOnsOcket and Sanborn counties
80 per cent.
Redfeld-33O out of Ats.
Huron-7OS out Of 1,400.
Springfeld-154.
Fairfax-126.
Avon-63.
Ipswich-13S out of 20S.
hor5,nr CEE ont nf . e90 ~ %
per cent.
Lawrence county-21 out of A.
900. Lead has enrolled as Republic
ans 1890; Deadwood, 343; Spearfish,
1876, and it is expected that a total OF
300 Republican votes will be enroll
ed in Lawrence county alone.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-31
FREE MRS. PANKHURST
MILITANT LEADER ADDRESSES
CROWD AFTER RELEASE.
We'll Known Suffragette Says Biggest
Blow Has Been Dealt at Eng
lish Opposition.

New York, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. the English militant suf-
fragette leader, landed on Manhattan
island on Monday from Ellis island,
where she had been detained by the
immigration authorities. She had been
ordered deported as an II esirable
alien. She made a speech to a large
crowd at the Battery.
Mrs. Pankhurst left Ellis island
Monday on a government tug and was
landed at the Battery. She had been
accompanied across the bay by 20
nrdent s~uffragists, who had gone on
the island earlier in the day to sere-
made her, and when she left the boat
she found awaiting her a crowd of sew
oral hundred, mostly women, who
cheered wildly for the liberated woman.
What has happened today is n Of
the greatest slaps in the face that
official Great Britain has ever had IN
It's fight against the irresistible wave
of sentiment for woman suffrage. she
said. Great Britain does not want
me to tell the truth. Great Britain
did not want me to come to the Uni
ted States for hat reason. But l am
RE to tell the whole truth about
tue suffrage workers in Great Britain.
- Il have come here to tell every
thing / know about suffrage. 1t is d
great battle because it is for a great
cause. We are being opposed bitterly
In England.
81 believe our most bitter oppo'
nents are Premier AsQuith and Home
Secretary McKenna. McKenna is pig
headed, narrow-minded and ignorant
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-31
Testimony in Telephone Case.

Lesterville.-At a hearing held here
by the state board of railroad CON
missioners, testimony was taken in the
case Of the Central Farmers Tele-
phone company of Utica, and Lester
vile, VS.. the Independent and North
western Telephone companies. The
Farmers line was refused connection
with the lines of the other two COM
panies upon the basis submitted by
the farmers company, when an appeal
was taken to the state board of rail-
Oad commissioners, which by author
ity of d state law can, if the merits
of the case warrant it, issue an order
compelling such connections to be
made. The testimony taken at the
hearing will be considered by the full
board at an early meeting, and a deci-
sion is expected to speedily follow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-31
Water Power Plant Damaged.

Ogden, Utah.-Breaking of a huge
valve controlling the water flow of the
Utah Light and Railway company
power plant on the outskirts of this
city wrecked the equipment and bad
ly demolished the building of that cor
poration, threw two-thirds of Ogden
into darkness for nearly six hours,
stopped all street car traffic, barred
the holding of church services, gen.
orally demoralized business n
caused the flooding of many blocks
surrounding the plant, The damage
is variably estimated from 100000
to $150,OO0. The company secures it's
water for power from a pipe line six
miles in length, the source being In
Ogden canyon at an elevation 500 feet
higher than the plant.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-31
FATAL BLAZE IN MILWAUKEE.
Fifty Firemen Buried Under Failing
Walls.

Milwaukee.-Seven dead fremer
and t~wenty-four injured were taken
from th9 ruins of the Goodyear Rub
Der company plant here, where fire
ce,Gsed a damage of $50 600. 1t is
believed there are several more
bodies in the ruins.
The flames broke out on the ground
floor, and while the firemen we're
fighting the blaze from the front and
e a an explosion sent the walls
crashing down on fifty firemen. Win
dows for blocks around were smash
ed, and the flames spread to adjoin-
ing buildings.
Rescue companies were immediate
Iy sent into the blazing ruins, and the
bodies Of the dead and injured were
taken out. Priests were called, and
when they saw it was impossible to.
get all the men out alive, the priests
stood crouched beneath a mass of tim
bers and bricks. and with flames
shooting forth on all sides they said
the final prayers for the dying. Sew
eral other business houses besides the
Goodyear company suffered heavy
losses.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-31
WILL NAME JUDGES
PLACES WHERE NOMINATING
MEETINGS MUST BE HELD
UNDER RICHARDS BILL.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the CapitoI City, the various
State institutions and From
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

Pierre.-By the new primary act
he judicial proposal committee meet
ings for the selection of candidates
for circuit judges shall meet in the
court house at the county seat of the
county in the circuit which cast the
largest number of votes for governor
at the last preceding election. The
proposal delegates attending such
meetings are entitled to 10 cents per
mile for each mile both going and
returning from such meeting, the
same to be paid out of the county gen
eral funds OF the county which sends
the delegations. While this manner
of location of the place of the prOpOs-
al committee meetings will not be OBJ
j~ectiOnable, in the first judicial circuit.
composed of the counties of Yankton,
Clay, Turner, Hutchinson, Douglas,
Bon HOmmc and Charles Mix, the
meeting must be at Wheeler, Charles
Mix county, about ten miles from a
railroad, and on the first Saturday in
January. For the other circuits, the
meeting for the second circuit will be
ct Sioux Falls; for the third circuit ct
Waterfowl; for the fourth circuit at
Mitchell; for the fifth circuit at Aber-
deem; for the sixth circuit at Fort
Pierre; for the seventh circuit, at Rap
id City; for the eighth circuit, at
DeadwOod; for the ninth circuit, at
Huron; for the tenth circuit, at lpS-
wich; for the eleventh circuit, at Fair
fax, and for the twelfth circuit, at BIZ
son. In any Of the circuits the cOun-
ties can easily reach the place of
meeting by rail except in the first
with a short drive, the eleventh with
the counties of Gregory, Trip, Mel
lette, Bennett and Lyman so situated
that long drives will be unavoidable,
as will be the case in the twelfth cir.
cult with the counties of Harding,
Perkins, COrson, Dewey and Ziebach.
Incidentally all precinct delegates
to the county meetings and delegates
to the district senatorial meetings
will receive 10 cents q mile each way
for such attendance to be paid by the
countless, while those attending the
state meetings at Pierre will be tn
titled to but five cents per mile each
way for such attendance to be paid,
by the state.