davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
EIGHT MAYORS IN
CAMPUS SKETCH

and madden with each step, Tren-
hoIme skipped off the platform and
the curtain went up for Norley !
act
Worloy had a powerful hard time
TO get a start. And Just about the
time he did. Hiram Charles GIN APP
peared on tho platform and It took
several precious minutes OF Wor-
ley's time before the second storm
subsidized.
Looks soft" to Gill
III Gill said he couldn't say much
In IL minutes. and furthermore. "
IL wasn't for the respect he held
for an invitation from the universe
~. he wouldn't have come. because
the Joint mayoralty meetings look
cd 10 him like kennel clubs on &C
count of the amount Of abuse.
He said no was In favor OF cut
ting all taxes out. but he wouldn l
promise 10 do that. lie cut the
taxes In 1911 when he was mayor.
he said And he went into the
present campaign because II look
ed awful soft TO him.
Slater Answers Questions
John c. Slater was the only can
didate who invited questions from
the audience. received and answered
two promptly. promised square
deal. denounced the red flag. and
looked awful serious.
u. c. Pigott said he was willing
70 he called liar II II can he
proved that Trenholme's campaign
expenses were only 5000.
He said he talked to Mrs Glenn.
wife Of one OF Trenholme's work
ers. and she Is authority for the
statement that g. employees receiv'
cd 81 day from Trenholme head.
quarters for a whole month. bring
ing the total mp to over $4,000.
About crIftiths' Family
Austin +. Griffiths said his chill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
IlDuuIlllllllnlIIlllNIllIIlllIllIIlIllII


fHen Horace raFmrufrt. an unHctnrN
iusls promoter has sngaged Goo finance ME
Invention az Josiah uuuue. IL unH cullar
sitie. nen. capalHAhie tcropinnc The NnunE
Inventor falls in love Win Miss ftNnt. lAf
nientar's strnographrr 90 whom De COO
fiies tho secret ~ tho basic li'h pr IT,
asNtr. which has nut yet been patented
Tarmrntsr knowlng Miss FNnt ha7 tho
secret EMPLOYS the ROYAL EsNputu 'laii
NoNant ard u,notist 60 h'1'n'fite 'n"
Naaux woman. wto. while under 'n'
rtaElc spell p0urs thr SECRET INTO thN 'slH
n ls.rp,eate, aus ~sauiut uauffnann.
crook and mechanical sunid- hunn"
learns nc Has been double -efussfd NNeN
advised that ne. invention j. an infrinEr
taenf uron patent heid ty fafu"u'Nf
lie accuses hts sNeetheart ot aeente
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

Not only did she save Mr. Anderson bat she
stopped the drinking Of her brother and sew
sral Of her neighbour NJ well. All this she
accomplished with simple home remedy
which anyone can get and use. And she now
desires 20 tell every man and woman who has
relative or friend who drinks. just what II is.
II can be given secretly n desired and every
reader Of this notice who 10 interested In curing
dear one Of drinking should write u Mrs
Anderson at once. Her reply will com. hy re-
turn mall In a sealed envelope. She doe. this
giadly. In hopes that others will 10 benefited
m she was. One thing she asks however. and
that Is that You do not send money for She has
nothing 10 sell Her address l. 25t Uui
av.. Hillburu. n y
NOTE This offer should BE- accepted
a. once by ail who have dear ones wh0
drink. IN fact. everyone who has 90 cou.
tend in any way with drunkenness should
know about a. Therefore n sou Do NOT
write Mrs. Anderson yourself CtT THIS
NOTICE OFT ana mail % 20 friend w boa
could use her advice And even though
you do answer o.. MAIL IT TO sONEONE
ELSE who YOU think would like to Know
what Mrs Anderson used IN other words
let this notice reach many ~ possible
for Mr- Anderson will reply 20 every lot.
ter. no matter how many she receives
Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
AsQu!1H 1OQuI1?

LONDON. Feb AT was the
talk In political circles today that
Premier AsquIth would retire II
Chancellor ~ the Exchequer Lloyd
George and First Lord OF the Admir-
atty Winston Churchill could agree
between themselves which one
should step into his shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
paid Advertiscment)
TO TRENHOLME SUPPORTE RS

The volunteer workers in bghalf
OF !. Il. Treuholme's candidacy for
mayor are called to report, either
in person or by telephone, at head
in the Alaska building. next
Monday. February 10, at any time
after . n. m. for final instructions
as TO work on Primary Day. Women
report TO Room nc. Telephone FL
liott 2O97. Men report to Room ia.
Telephone Elliott 22A3... ADV,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

dren came one by one In this state.
and he'd have been Jolly well
tickled II they'd have come In twins,
so he could have furnished more
football material for the university.
Two OF his boys have already
played on the varsity teams, and
another In grooming for r position.
Griffiths discussed the commission
plan OF government
Trenholme denied there was
$4,000 being spent In his cam
paigu. He said he went TO find out
about 81 from his manager. John l..
Mclean. and he Is convinced only
$1,000 has been spent.
A. ]. Goddard spoke against com.
mission government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

20 the couple was n check for a sum
ample 90 put the iiuune engine on
tho market Mayor cotterlll, Cap.
tain Tenant chsuneey Wright and
Mira. wrigh, we're the only guests.
When the ceremony Was ended.
when the long clergyman had
stopped and kissed the bride. and
when the guests had congratulated
Hunn.. IN. inventor said
Nov. folks. we'll have 10 ask
you Go step outside for a minute
Mr.. and Mrs iunue are going 20
change into their travelling clothes
After few minu,ea the wide
doors swunE out. and tho acroplanc
Was moved out upon the runway
Mrs hunne Was IN the scat. her
husband pushing, 10th we're In
air toys.
nunnc spFang into the seat 4
say. Or. Matthews. just give the
propeller a whirl. viii your Care.
fui she GpcHni - an arm or
Thanks Get bahlnd and push. the
rest OF you. Much oIIlsed.
Tn. propeller was roaring. The
great mechanical bird moved off.
while the guests chcered. gained
momentum. and took IN. air. A
moment later Il was far out over
the bay and rising IN mighty
splrala
Frightened" asked Bunne.
No said Mrs hume.
Not a ntileF'
Not nj all
"ilk. to DO loopthe loop"
I'D love u
The aeroplan. turned upside.
down and flEht.sidcup.
II steers easily" explained
ngnnc with one hand"
The bay and the city were far
below them Tho ships were but
chips on toy ocean. Tn. city was
t.iilipuiian metropolis. From that
height oven the Smith building
looked squat lake Washington
was strip OF blue enamel edged
with green moss. The mountains
we're trltling inequalities TO impede
the progress OF era ling insects
Mrs. Bunne nestled against her
husbands shoulder Tho past sew.
eral weeks had been trying. and
she was tired and little sleepy.
~ I'm allowed to ask. she said.
where are we goinE7"
Wherever you suggest. dear"
There are 30 many places
haven't seen and want 20 soc
Vancouver Portland Spo-
kanc7"
Goodness. no"
fiunne tilted plane and the
aeroplane rushed upward through
a cloud. gold .llncd The sun was
setting behind the oiyrpies. In the
east was rising a silycry moon. The
earth was nowhere In sight
San Francisco Chicago? New
York. I.ondonT Paris or-the
Pmoou'"
Well" murmured Mira. hume. rs
she snuRglcd In the crook Of her
husbands arm, ~ must decide
though Il doesn't make the slightest
differcnce-ao long as ] am with
you--still. n must decide"-her
eyelids we're dropping voice
was traillng-"if must decide
Josiah. dear--why. let ''' u go be
'ss the moon"
THE ENID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
BUY LESCHI DOCK

To be used as a dock site for the
Bellevue Medina ferry. the property
at Leschi park formerly belonging
TO the Anderson Steamboat Co. hRs
been awarded TO the port OF Seattle
for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

truthruny that she does not know how
t'afmenter vamn into possession ~ th"
secret ftut Detective MARX Freeman.
stumbling upcn "s0uiHt svts an inhtinr
~ the fruth. aad Freeman and chief uf
uetrrttee- remnant pat Nautut Through
the Hthifi HtEtev squirt talks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

This measure was opposed by Cor
pcratlou Counsel Bradford and hts
assistants because the proposed nitl
gave certain rights Of appeal 20 the
public service commission. The
MEASURE was also opposed BY repre-
sxntatfves OF the Seattle Electric
Company interests, who vigorously
fought the biIi. THIS combination Of
the corporate counsel and the cleo
tric company was such. and Its ef-
kfrt upon the measure was such. that
Nse bill never came from the legts-
lxfive committee to which " had
s5~en referred, and for this reason
neither the city nor the state has
any power to force street railway
extensions not satisfactory 20 the
company.
Either our city council or the pub
lie service commission should be
given power Of this character 50
that needed transportation could be
furnished to those districts.
Until such time as the company l.
forced by proper legislation 10 serve
the people by reasonable. Legitimate
ana necessary extensions there must
be and will be Inconvenience. bick 2
eringx. sufferingH and delays tn"
situation as II has existed IN this
city for the past four years, when
fnousauds Of people have been In %
eonveuieneed and discommoded be
cause 81 the lack OF legislation. -
ample and sufficient confirmation OF
the above statement.
whether. as Corporation Counsel
Bradford and his assistant urged be-
fore the last legislature. the power
should he vested In cities OF the
first class to force such extension
tw a mere administrative detail The
terms. conditions and requirement =
under which the extensions should
be ordered are likewise administra
tive details. The corporation cOun
4el apparently emphasized the de
tails and overlooked the principle
what fh, people want is legislation
~ the earliest possible date 70 per
NIT OF street railway extensions
How they get ~. or the manner "
which they get II. or the method,
that are employed are all immateria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
HIS
DRINKING
This Wife and Mother
Saved Her Husband
Over Ten Years Ago
She WILL GLADLY TELL YOU HOW
FREE
Write to Her Today. Send No
Money. She Has Nothing
To Sell

For over 20 years James Anderson 81
HilIburn. N. T.. was a confirmed drunkard-
His case was about "a bad a. u could be.
but little over ten years ago his devoted
wife. after years Of trying. finally sue
reeded in stopping his drinking entirely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
STOP EXPLOITATION.

We are robbed BY the Gas Com.
many, the Electric Company, the
Telephone Company or the street
RA.llwsy Company ia the constant
charge. II this ~ true. the robbery
can be stopped. Charges must be
reasonable says the law. and the
proper course iH to ascertain what
the real valuation % the different
concerns H. and whether their net
earning are out Of reason when
considered from the standpoint Of or
iginaf outlay and real cost. plus the
Increase in physical value today. II
the present charges exceed reason
(which they doj, we can compel a
reduction. or at least We will know
how much we are robbed.
We can acquire by condemnation
all public utilities. and By combining
our city water works and electric
piant with the other electric plant
and railway. the telephone company
and the gas company, we would have
securlties so good that when bscke ed
nv aeattie's credit we could borrow
the money at from 2 10 4 per cent
and IN eight years Seattle would
have her public utilities and the In
atitutionH would not have cost Seat
tie n scent piece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
ALI DEPARTMENTS i>yEsTt-
GATED

Seattle needs a thorough public
Investigation IN all departments, and
the only people who are competent
To do this work. and will do ~. are
the Socialists because they arc IN
no way complicated nor do ". tenn
porire with anyscf the old politicians
who are more or less Indebted 60 the
pnwerful influence which has
brought Seattle to It's present crisis
and grief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
STREET PAVING.

We Socialists would compel the
railways 10 keep their tracks In or
der 80 as not 10 damage our water
works with escaping electric current
ana nave the streets beside aud be
tween their tracks.
There will not be telephone fran
elise grab nor n raise IN rates. a
gas rate hold-up. a car ticket hold =
IN and city car line stalled and
nfifted BY politicians when the
Socialists are elected.
re sure and como to trs meeting
At Dreamland Sunday at 2 y. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
What the Socialists
viii Do for Seattle
NJ EDWIN ,. BRow>.
rHE cIrN's HENLrU DEFIANT
MENI.

Enforce an sanitary laws, make a
searching investigation in the city
health department and " graft 3.
found TO exist. expose the graft ana
bring the gvafterx 10 account.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
STREET can EXTENSIONS

Seattle is sorety In need Of car line
extensions 20 provide transportation
for our outlying districts. and there
Is no authority vested by iaw either
III the city Of Seattle or IN the state
~ the present time 70 compel street
car companies 10 build extensions
bill was introduced at our last
legislature 10 force street railways
to build extensions when and where
the public service aud necessity re-
Oufred ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

We Socialists advocate doing all
pubiic work BY the city Itself BY
hiring labor direct n - matter
~ common knowledge that where
Improvement work is done by con-
tractors that only 80 per cent Of the
taxes or assessment goes into Inn
urovemeutH. while the other 40 per
cent goes 10 political bosses and
graft politicians Thus we see that
taxes would be 80 per cent less un =
der the Socialists because graft and
Socialism Will not mix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

They we're married at the hangar
on Harbor lsland-the weather
beaten shed which held tho non.
collapsible. unacceptable aero.
plane.
Or. NJ. A. Matthews, to whose
church Bunne belonged, performed
the ceremony. Detective Mark Free.
man was best man, and Jacob Furth
gave the bride away. Furth's gift
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
NUMBER Of WEDDINGS
. Performed List WEEK

4 = + "
Honolulu's wedding season is now on
and beside the ceremonies which have
been performed within the past two or
three days a number are scheduled be-
tween now and September. Among
last week. weddings we're:
George q. Clark TO Miss Frieda Fa-
gerrOos, both of H0nolnlu, the eere-
mony being performed at Kalihf, on
Friday night by Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain.
The event was a private one, only
members of the families Of the young
people being present Miss Catherine
Clark, sister of the bridegroom, was
the bridesmaid and John Napier acted
as the best man.
Miss Euniee G. Pratt, daughter Of
Postmaster and Mrs. Joseph @. Pratt
Of Honolulu, and James Ward Russell,
a Hilo attorney, were married on Fri
day afternoon at the residence Of the
brides parents, the ceremony being a
quiet one, only close friends being press
emit. Mr., and Mrs. Russell left for Hilo,
their future home, yesterday afternoon
by the steamer Mama Kea.
With Rev r., A. Saylor officiating,
Charles II. l.. Drake and Miss Marion
Lucy Greene were married on Friday
night at 81. Clement : Church, Puma.
hou. The bridal couple are now pass
ing few days ON Windward Oahu and
In a week s time will take a honeymoon
trip 70 Kauai. Mr.. Drake came TO Hoo
nolulu two years ago from Boston aud
is connected with r. o. Hall 4 Son.
Mrs Drake is q daughter of j. j..
Greene and a native Of Honolulu.
Announcements was made yesterday
that Miss Dorothy A. Hartwell, dangh-
ter Of the late Chief Justice A. 8. Hart
well, and DIR. Ferdinand y. Hedemann,
will be married next Wednesday in Ho-
nolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
MEDAT0Rs DECIDE
TO IGNORE CLAIMS
OF GARRANzA
Washington Report Says That
President Wilson Has Sent In
structions to American Repre-
sentatives at Niagara Falls
Conference How to Proceed.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, June 1.
II (Assoeiated Press by Federal Wire
less) The South American mediators
yesterday virtually resolved 20 gc ahedd
with their plans for the perfeetine %
a two-party agreement between the
United States and the Huerta govern
ment, temporarily ignoring the quei.
ton Of the Constitutionalists demand
for representation az the mediation
conferences The only thing 10 disturb
such q course Is the intimation that the
United States would withhold its appro
val Of the plans proposed for the %.
tabllshment Of a new provisional gov.
ernmcnt in Mexico unless disposition -
promptly made Of the question Of Con;
atitutionalist participation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
REBELS CUT MAZATLAN
OFF FROM WATER SUPPLY

ABOARD u. s. GRolSER CALIFOR.
MA, MAzAT14AN, Mexico, Juno I. -
(Associated Press BY Federal Wirelcss)
The besiegina Constitutionalist army
has caused q water famine in the city
BY cutting OF the entire supply secured
from the mountains. The light plant n
inactive and the city was IN darkness
last night. Three federal barRes and
a launch loaded with provisions wefo
captured yesterday by the rebels. The
federal troops formerly stationed at
Gnndalajhra, with the exception oftwo
hundred and iifty men, have been with.
drawn TO the City Of Mexico by order
of Hnerta. Barbed wire has been
strung ~ around The town toiimpedc
the expected advance Of thc eQnstitu,
1890 Il & Il * 't & x
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
GREAT THRONES VIEW
ARRIVAL OF DEAD

QUEBEC, June l.-(Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wireless)
The heights Of this city were
black with crowds yesterday
which had gathered to view the
arrival of the steamer Lady Grey
bringing 388 victims of the EN-
press Of Ireland disaster from Ri
mousli. The Lady Grey was es-
corted by the warship Essex.
Sailors from the warship carried
the collins from the steamer and
piled them in rows in the pier
sheds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
Political Wiseacres say He Can
not BE Removed BY Governor
Until Board Takes Action,

| t NNtVHh tl"4t'tftI ~ ~ tA-'NNt VI n y III
Political students have al been wide
of tho mark in regard 70 the ipurported
resignation 81 John A. Kealoha. the
convicted Hid member Of the Hawaii
board Of supervisors, who is now serv.
ing a two years sentence Of impfison-
Dlept at Oahu Jail Ior tho embezzle.
mont Of county funds.
When these same political students
placed Kealoha's resignation before
Governor Pinkham for acceptance they
did not know what they were doing, say
those who have taken the trouble To
read the County Act. They claim that
Keal6ha did not tender his resignation
to the Governor. What he did, in real
ity, was to write out in HIS own hand
the much-wanted resignation and mail
ii to Chairman David d. EwaIilko of
the Hawaii board Of supervisors.
Thus Governor Pinkham, under the
law, cannot take official cognizance Of
the convicted mans desire to leave OF
fetal life. The Governor = hands will
be effectnally tied for some time SO
far as selecting and appointing sue,
cessor to Mr. Kealoha Is concerned. II
will DO up 40 the board Of supervisors
at Hilo to accept KealOha's resignation
and there is no question that il will
do so as soon as IL meets during the
coming week, Not until after official
notification Of the acceptance of this
resignation has been resolved by the
Governor, viii he be Privileged TO name
kealoha ~ successor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02

Commenting on tho announcement
made ihsThe Advertiser that Mayor
Fern and some members 6fithe board
Of Supervisors are planning to make the
city water worlse AN INSTRUMENT to
Strengthen their political machine, John
Emnger said yestosdaya
.e'if the management 6f the tity
waterwoEks Is turned over to political
rpoilsmen IL serves every, man tight
who votes the straight party ticket.
am an advocate Of non-pnrtiban NUM-
cipal government Every good citizcn
wants to see efficiency In the mabaqe.
nent Of tho Waterworlks equally as in
an the other departments Of the city
management. Farty politics shou a not
be allowed to enter into local affairs.
am opposed to osspoils system and
Iwant| to SEQ the voters wake Up and
put business men e the head Of at
4 II. A. Rcrndt said that perhabs the
best thing for all concerned would be
to have . lot Of political ganGsters take
hold Of the waterworks; u might wake
up the business people Of Honolulu tc
a realization Of their individual respon,
sibilities and the question Of what ele.
ment is to control the management OF
city affairs would be settled in the way
IL ought TO be settled. VIZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
K[ALOHA GlNN0T
COLLECT SALARY
Judge Parsons Rules Against
Convicted Supervisor IN Man
damus Proceedings
l1foni Monday AdeoftI1SF-l va

From Monday AdrcftisSr) F n
John A. Keaioha has encountered
nnoihcr aefcat. This time Il Il over
q trivial matter Of $3.50, 1 balance re-
declared was due to him in salary as
supervisor and which Comfy Auditor
George i. Desha declined to pay, says
no HiIo Herald
kenIoha, through his attorney, Clan
lius Mcbride, applied 10 The circuit
court for writ Of mhndhmps compel.
ling The auditor TO pay, and Judge
Paf.ons handed down his decision yts
tordHY diseharging tho altcrnative writ
and refusing the percinptorJ' writ. 4
KcoIoha's salary AZ auporvisor uan
go per month and the auditor held
OUT 500 or four months wages fifty
dollars Of this went % satisfy fnrn.
ifhmcnt, and the warrant Tor renain.
der was withheld because Of the ~.
legged indebtedness OF tho s,iperpisor
70 TIE County Of Hawaii in tie sum Of
$4,000. ttut h
Says Judge Parsons IN his decision:
Counsel for petitioneD in his 1rgoA
'||.I anu Dflet cIuAI|H IuI| ~ tue sup
orviaor salary is fxud deIihifoly BY
statute the auditor under section 5 Of
chapter Is Of the session laws 81 1908
has no discretionary power in the
premises and is 10 legal duty bound to
issue his warrant upon the treasurer for
the sum prayed, without redugtion.
NThe court cannot adopt this view.
The section referred to does not de,
priyo the auditor Of his power 70 re-
fuse 10 issue to any cloirnhntla war
rant for moneys not due him, whether
such moneys are held under RarpiBh,
mont proceedings, or have been a..
signed oflare not payable fpr any other
reasons'
Applying tho Language Of the supreme
court Of Rhode Island IN a similar oean
the local court continues. s'Thero IS
q dispute between the potiti6nor and
tho respondent as to the vnlidity Of the
claim in question and as 10 the liability
Of tho county to pay the same. Thn
being 80, the petitioner should be left
to his action nj law to substantiato his
claim; for il is only in clear case Of
indohtcdness on the part Of the MUM
cipnI corporation that the court will
compel payment by writ Of mandamus
Nor VIII the court IN such a troeeed,
ing attempt to decide as 70 the validity
Of 4 disputed elaim.f' d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
REBEL PORTS ARE OPEN
DECLARES cARRANzA

DURANGO, Mexico, June III Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) ~
General Carranza yesterday declared
that the ports Of Tampico, Tuxpan and
Matamoras are open to the world =
commerce. He has notified all steam
ship companies to continue their ser
vice under the same arrangements that
were made with the Madero govern
ment, otherwise all contracts and con-
cessions would be declared void. No
contracts or concessions executed by the
Huerta government will be Recognized.
The companies were given one month in
which 30 comply with the new condi-
tions.