davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12
ALL JUDGES MUST
FACE MUSIC AGAIN

Judge Stephen J. Chadwick was
not elected Tuesday. contrary to all
rumors and surmises.
The total number OF his votes has
nothing 10 do with the question OF
his election.
A decision OF the supreme court,
rendered two years ago. says so.
Judge Chadwick himself concurred
In that decision
Under that decision the six
highest candidates Tuesday must
fight II ont for the final election on
November 3.
The non.partisan judicial law
says that when a candidate for
superior or supreme court receives
"a majority of all the votes cast"
a. this primaries. he shall be consId.
cred elected. That ia to say, his
name goes on the November ballot
separately. To defeat him the
voters would be required to write
In other names. II n now claimed
by some that Chadwick has re.
ceived such an election.
Can't Tell Majority
But no one In the state can tell
how many voters voted for Judges
Tuesday. The auditors in the sew
erai counties kept records OF the
number Of republican, progressive.
democratic and socialist voters.
But they did not keep a record OF
those who voted for judges. How,
then, can anyone tell what a ma.
jority OF the votes is?
Two years ago the same question
arose In King county.
Nine judges OF the superior court
were to- be elected. There were
moro than IS candidates. Some I'M
doubtedly received majority of
the votes. but there was no way OF
telling that.
The question was taken 10 the
supreme court. and II was held
there that. inasmuch as the total
number of voters was not recorded,
the IS highest candidates should
submit 10 a final election In No
yember.
Same Situation Now
Exactly the same situation exists
today with reference to the su.
preme court.
BY adding up the votes received
by the eight candidates. one can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12

tell the number OF votes cast for all
OF them. But that does not tell
how many voters cast them.
Concretely illustrated. suppose .
voters went TO the polls. Each
could have voted for three candi-
dates. That would have made
total Of IS. But suppose five voted
for only one candidate, while five
others voted for two candidates and
five others for three candidates.
That would make a total of only 80.
instead OF a..
Therefore. the total votes cast
for all the candidates IL no indi.
Gator OF the number Of voters who
cast them.
Chadwick may or may not have
received majority OF the votes.
There's no way 10 tell. And his
own decision two years ago pre-
cludes him from claiming an cleo.
tion. no matter what his vote is.
The six nominated who will fight
Il out for three places on the su.
preme court in November are:
Chadwick. Mills. Pemberton. Hol-
comb. Crow. HUMPHREYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12
Educate the Children

Very few people can tell you the
Flags Of the different nations. Yet
not one OF us but should know
them.
The Seattle Star has arranged
with a Large Pennant House TO
make up series OF Flag Pennants
showing the Flags OF the Various
Nations az War.
These Flag Pennants are on en-
cellent wool felt. and are something
, you can be proud OF. Each week a
new Flag Pennant will be offered
to Seattle's reading public.
A collection of these Pennants
will be a wonderful help to any
child. Start your collection with
the present pennant- The first
pennant to be issued will be the
War Pennant OF Germany One
pennant will be issued each week.
Secure one with one coupon clip
ped from The Seattle Star and IS
cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12
I'll ett0rs Te Ga11afthic. Gocx

about 10 whether II 10 best 70 speak
20 him about the way no acts. or
luss drop our acquaintance snd
ask him not 20 call. - ! do not feel
right the way things are. Ansious-
iy awaiting your reply,
Al. il not right Tor the young
man 10 monopollxe your time In
such a manner. Two evenings =
week IL much too often for him TO
call when he never asks you to 80
out with him. Make II . point not
TO be Mt home when he calls, and
maybe he will take the hint
"A Reader: Tho mints In the
United States arc located at San
Francisco, Denver and Philadelphia.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12
AUSTRALIANS
SEIZE ISLAND
IN PACIFIC

LONDON. Sept f2.-oeeu-
patton by an Australian naval
squadron under Admiral Patey
OF the islands OF the Bismarck
archipelago. German posses
sion In the Pacific. was snnouno-
cd today by the official war
information bureau.
The landing party. II n stated.
took possession OF the town OF Her.
bertshohe. on Herbertshohe island
Vigorous resistance was encoun.
tered. the Australians being forced
10 fight their way for four miles
through the bush along mined
roads. and in the fighting Com.
mander Charles Elweli and two
were killed and a mum.
Der wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12

the field called TO Us with uplifted
arm. He was tho Waterman.
Hold on there" he yelled. you
can't take pictures here. It's not
allowed. Tho county has the OK.
elusive concession here: no one
else In permitted In these fields.
You'll have 10 get out
But the photographer II . re-
sourcesul fellow. and we eot some
pictures anyway.
The girlT She. too. wanted to
see the pits.
We managed to get her through
the barbed wire barricsde stretch
ed around La Brae while the man
aver and the Waterman were en-
crossed In a new find OF bones.
| hope the county will not hold
! Il against US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12

n snarl aud below. both sank slow.
iy out of sight The pool closed
again.
Prehistoric man. scarce able TO
walk erect. wounded and mad.
dened with thirst fever. also crept
10 the treachcrons lake and was
sucked down.
Digging EN- Out Now
Countless times these ferine
tragedies were repeated. through
thousands Of years. before the
suns heat dried up the asphalt
snare. with the bones OF the pre-.
Adamlte. the aaboF.tooth and the
dinosaur all tangled up In the pit
Of death.
Today this colossal grave II be-
ing opened again 10 the sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12
WAIT LONG ENUF,
We WON'T NEED IT

OLYMPIA. Sept. i2-Five Of the
Seven Sisters" initiative bills are
under advisement by the supreme
court. Arguments were heard yes
terday. II Is impossible TO tell
when the decision will be made,
but Il Ia possible II will be made be-
fore The November election. IL de-
layed tn after November. II won't
make any difference what the su-
preme court does. ~ the bills VIII
not have q chance TO b voted on
BY the people. oh. very sell'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12

sbow the coursship Of Miiss Sand
lshf Would like 20 read an Inter.
estiro story Of those times Thank
Ing you In anticipation Of same.
CONSTANT READER.
A.--Longfellows poem. The
Courtship OF Miles Standish.' IL
considered the best piece OF liter.
ature portraying tho lives OF The
Pilgrims.
o,-Is II proper for q boy escort
lno two olrls 20 walk between then
or on the outside7 e. r. AND G. r.
A.--on tho outside.
Q.--on the goth Of May last !
was subpoenaed a. witness az
the trial Of two OF my nsIohbors.
and a. the trial was postponed
until June 18th, I had 70 % up
again. The defendant winning the
case, I understood that the county
was supposed 10 pay our expenses,
which consisted Of two osys' pay
az 81 per Day and rIIaoe one way.
There we're six witnesses In ell.
and none Of us have received q
thing
To whom shall I write for Infor-
nation, 40 could III afford those
trips, and would like my payf
Please give me the information ~
soon ~ possible. ~ ! live outside
the city. MRS. D. A.
Alt depends upon whether II
was n civil or criminal case as TO
who should stand the expense. II
II was a criminal case. the state
should stand tho expense OF wit.
nesses. etc. and you must write 10
the county clerk In regard TO the
matter. IL II was a civil case. the
party who lost the suit must stand
the costs. and. in such case. you
will be Obliged 20 write to the at
torney OF that party.
o.-some few months ago anoth
or young lady and rnyseIf met Z
young man whom I have learned
20 like very much, yet he never
asks me 10 90 out with him. bur
he takes the other lady all the
time. Still, he comes 20 my HOUSE
. couple OF times . week and
seems 20 enjoy himself. ! feel AZ
though he should ask me TO 90 on,
sometimes. ! do not know whether
he ls afraid the other lady vii
hear Of II. or why he acts so. Now
what ! would like you 20 advise me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12
Los Angeles Digs Up Bones Of Prehistoric
Monsters Who Died Half Million Years APO

scientists lust In their eyes.
What luck7" | called down 10
one.
County Has "Bone Trust"
Mostly lions today" came the
anuffled answer as a yertebrae four
Inches across was tossed Into a
halffilled box.
A man striding hurriedly across
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12

Immediately the front belonging the trust
notified that the price habu that particular would be
from 10 "a cents pound Aud that all that the Jesse could
although paid other fishermen controlled
by the pound cents the have
This happened time after until Whipple The
people also enod the fish declaring certain fish could
brought the city under the and that
the ordinance requod hoy be dnmnd lhoe miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12

whose offices In The bailey building operated
schooner
whippe Ia close mouth individual his
troubles. but the facts facts nevertheless.
WHiPPlE pouBlElcRossEp
And tho fact IL that
Seattle there
big companies the
lie would ahead notify In
the combine that the Jesse counting With habnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12
9 NEICHBORS
SIT ON ADOLPn

Motorcycle Patrolman Frank
Olmstead was called today BY .
frantic mother, Mrs. J. 8. Good.
man. 3f5 18th av. NJ. who said her
son. laboring under the delusions
created by an overabsorption Of
Demon Rum, was mussing mp he
premises.
When Oimstead Axrived, nine
neighbor children were acoommo-
dating the mother by sitting on
the son, Adolph Goodman.
The latter was released from
Steilacoom a few months ago. He
will probably return shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12
LOVE TRAGEDIES
aired IN COURT

They thought they loved each 9TH
or, and so they were married.
Then came the disillusionment
They found they had nothing In
,rommon. Their natures we're en-.
tsrely too divergent 10 DO reooncil.
able. What should they dof Sep
arateF No, Divorce courts held
terrors for them both.
And so they went on living to-
gesher. making the best OF q bad
bargain.
That was 20 years ago. In Tennes-
see.
James Longbody. on the witness
stand yesterday. told Superior
Court Judge Boyd J. Tallman he had
for a long time cherished the idea
that the way out OF the unhappy
matter was death. but that he had
concluded. during the last five
years. divorce. after all. was better
than the living death both have sui.
fered.
Longhody Is q middieaged man.
There are deep lines OF care on his
face lie looked haxgard yesterday,
Occasionally his voice broke.
His wife IL Alice q. Iongbody.
Sir children have como 20 the cou.
pie. -Four of them are living.
4 was only a hired man nj home
said the husband. Il have stayed
away for the past five years.
thought Il best for us both. She Is
not affectionate: ! am. She Ia not
eompanionablo. want compan.
ion for a wife. This thing is blast
Ing both our lives. She has no use
for men at all. except as bread-win-
ners.-
LonSbody agreed to deed the wife
his little farm In Oregon. BY the
transaction he 10 left penniless. But
he Ii willing to have II 90. he says.
as the price OF his freedom
Beating HIS wife was tho chief
pasfime and enjoyment OF James
Maclsaac, according to his wife.
Mrs. Louise Macisaac, who says he
Is an habitual drunkard and ex'
tremely cruel.
He chased me around the table,
with a chair appraised. threatening TO
brain me-" she told Judge TallMan.
She got a divorce without question
When Charles Presley married
Ethel Elizabeth Presley. In 1889. In
Queensland. Australia. the girl. a
member Of q wealthy family, sup
posed he. too. was wealthy. When
she learned the truth. there wss bit.
ter disappointment ending In sop
aration.
After he came TO America he sent
her money periodically. unsf three
years ago. when she wrote. saying
she didn't want to hear from him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12
~ JACK JuN0MEYER
Los ANGELES. Cal. Sep

f2.--Half a million years ago
the gigantic. ugly areat-prsnd-
father OF all lizards numbered
down 20 shlmmerlna pool TO
get a drink. standing on the
brink. his feet suddenly sank
into a trap Of natures toughest
elue--slscous asphaltum. The
pool was mineral pitch, not
water.
A lean saber-tooth tiger. with
tusks a foot long. seeing the dino
saur's plight. launched himself OF
the Quivering flanks. With man,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12
GuNLESS YEGGS
GET $1,000 LOOT

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 12.-De-
tectives are pushed By the rob.
berry story told BY d. ID. Kiigour OF
Oakland.
Early this morning. Kflgour. aft.
or going TO q newspaper office
with the story reported to the po-
lice hc had been held up in front
OF the capitol by three men and
robbed OF $4,000 and diamonds val.
ued Mt $4,000. He said none OF the
robbers presented a gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12
rHE pINosAUR-rhs srsa.

fNG CtNooN0N-~fh e btsef
est Of the lizard family. from
rs 10 30 feet long and from
othree 10 four times the height
Of q man.
sAeER TOOTH TIGER
Most feroeious OF the early
oarnlvora. az large az a horse,
with tusks a foet long.
EARLY MAN - Corllia.llke
In posture, sire and strength.
LioN--Almost twice the sire
OF the American puma.
IChTHiosAuR--A sort OF
flying crocodile, larger than
any bird OF today.
MAsrooON - Extinct spe-
Giles OF ufonstrous elephant, be.
aide which Jumbo would have
bcso a pl9ry.
GIANT sIoTtt-That could
look into seeord-ssory window
Of modern homo BY rearing on
hind legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12


we ship going tonight Whpple would be INFORM
ed, and wen that eSpense.
So the fish would the culed fish for nothing
And II IL just possible OF that OF the cus we're
marketed Seattle The good fish sold for Is cents pound Inc
cold shipped East for 30 cents
pound,
Whlppe $4,000, finally had sell the jesse
But that didn't the fish trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12

BERNIE. Sept. t2.--The soldiers
OF the Papal Guard who had been
called back to Switzerland by mo-
bllization order have yeceived
leave from the state TO return to
Rome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12

Restored skeleton OF
giant ground sloth, es.
humed from la Brse az
phaltum pits near Los
Angeles, Cal. after lying
In pitch beds untold cen
turtles, and at the left a
view Of the caverns from
which the bones OF hun
dreds OF strange eroa-
lures are holr9 taken by
scientists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12
Has Seattle Had Fish Trust? Ask Whipple!

That tho Commercial Club OF Seattle rendered a signal
patriotic duty In causing the Indictment
trust In Seattle and the Northwest the substance OF
the actress made today James w. Wekershar,
delegate to congress from, Alaska.
wekershsm replied to attacks upon he by
Miller Freeman.
Has there been fsh seat,ef
Here IL the OF w w Whpple
Of other similar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12

that have been remarkably pre-
served In the solldlfied pitch.
Mounted In Museum
The remains of man. tiger. lizard.
bear. mastodon--the creatures that
roamed the primordial carth---are
flung together into boxes 10 DO
scrhpcd. restored and mounted In
the Los Angeles county museum.
II 70 being done for money.
Los Angeles IL commorcialiring
the dead OF 100000 years ago.
The photographer and I went out
TO the la Brne pitch pits.
We climbed through a barbcd-
wire fence.
In dozen caves. ooxing trickies
OF sticky muck. workmcn were dig.
Eing diligently. carefully. with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12

o--Whas would b . suitable
birthday present for . Girl Of u 70
olive 20 a man with whom enc mas
been going sls rionthsl
INEXPERIENCED.
A.--No gift is In order unless the
v,ri n engaged TO the man. More
over. even a girl who Ii inclined 70
disregard the rules on euquette
should hesitate about taking the
Initiative in making a present 10
man. The engaged girl Is PRIV
iIege6 10 give jewelry or photo
xraph Of herself. Leather goods,
fountain pen, book. or sometnins
IN brass for a smoking tray are
liked by most men.
o.--kIndly give me entire quo
tatlon concerning love, which enos.
a'TIs woman's whoIs existence
and name Of author. Z. NJ.
A-Man's love IL OF mans lie
a thing apart.
Tia woman's whole existence.
Byron In Don Juan. Canto l.
Dear Miss Grey: "Youno Whe'
should pack her fruit In quart Jars
and fasten the caps 40 tight az sne
can, emitting the rubbers. put
can, emitting the rubbers. ana pu'
In boiler and fIIi With cold waite
20 shoulder Of lars and boil for one
hour, always keeping water TO
shoulder Of Jar; remove from boiler,
take off cap, and put on rubber and
seal: the fruit will keep without
suoar. A. the fruit shrInks In cook.
Ino. you put ats. into and
uhen sealed turn upside down until
cold. Put little Stats In boiler.
MRS. /. M.
Dear Miss Grey: In regard 70 the
lady who wanted q recipe for can.
oinc fruit without sugar, ! have
been successfui with this method:
Prepare the fruit ~ for ordinary
cannlno. Put on the stove with
lust enough water 70 cover, and al
low TO boil until the fruit 10 thor
ouqhIy heated. Have the cans care.
fully sterIIIxed, and place the boil
Ina fruit In them at once, with Just
enough juice to cover. After they
are sealed and tested for leaks
wrap In paper and put away In .
cool place.
al have a red nose and would
like a remedy for IL; also please
tell me how 70 get rid Of black
heads and pImpies. ! hope you VIII
answer soon. WAIIINo'
A.=Send me self-addressed
stamped envelope and repeat your
request, and you will receive o
prompt reply.
o.-There are millions OF small
broken veins coming on my face
viii you please tell me remedy
rub alcohol on my face 20 take
away blsckheads. Does that cause
them7 BOTHERED.
Al do not know the effect al
cohol has upon the skin, but II "a
Just possible IL causes the small
veins to appear. / advise you 10
stop using II at once, and apply q
good cold cream in the evening 10
remove the blackbeads.
o.-To settle a dispute, Will you
please tell me who lie the first lady
Of our land since Mrs. Wilson's
desth7 A READER.
A.--Miss Margaret. the eldest
daughter OF the president, will as
sumo the duties at the White
House as the first lady OF the land.
o.-Is there . story or poem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12
DR.. L. r. CLARK, D. D. 8.

Our interests should be mutual.
You want the best. and we must
deliver to your satisfaction. Our
success is due to the careful, con
scientlous practice of honest meth.
DDS, and we claim that II Is good
business, for what Is n better bust
ness-builder than n satisfied pa
tient? This Is the only large office
in the city that is owned and run
by graduate registered dentist.
and has only registered dentists as
ISOLATED with him.
Regular Extra Heavy a. M
$1,000 Gold Crowns. QfsVV
P Psss,'r mn. 'io.o' $500
WE GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. n. Clark, o. o. S., Manager.
1905 Bird Ave-. N. w. Cor. Union St.
Note-Brlno this ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12

GENEVA. Sept. IA Swiss
federal loan OF more than $1,000
900 was subscribed in the country
itself In less than one week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12

al have a red nose and would
like a remedy for II; also please
tell me how 70 get rid OF black
heads and pInples. ! hope you win
answer soon. WAITING.
A.-Send me self-addressed
stamped envelope and repeat your
request, and you Will receive o
prompt reply.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
SENATE RACE REVIEWS OLD FEUD

the identity of the temporary Sena-
tor has not vet been guessed or sug-
gested in print.
Governor Slaton generally keeps a
mighty level head. He has made no
political plumbers thus far, and he has
travelled a long way on the political
road. He was a member of the Leg
islature for seventeen years before he
was Governor, and he never had to
fight very hard for any office he re-
ceived. He was Speaker twice and
President of the Senate twice, and he
had no opposition in achieving either
of those ambitions.
He was elected Governor, moreover,
with practically no opposition-not
meaning the slightest offense to either
of the most estimable gentlemen who
almost opposed him in the primary.
1t may be taken for granted, there
fore that the Governor eventually Will
settle upon temporary Senator that
suits him. and that he will take such
course himself in the future as seems
most sensible.
He may be a candidate for Senator
Bacon's unexpired term, and he may
be a candidate against Senator Hoke
Smith. loud applause.)
He may not be a candidate at all.
(Great iaughter)
Undoubtedly, the prevailing impress
sion is that a fat tional fight, all the
way down tho line, has been precipi-
tated. largely by Congressman Hard
wick's attitude, as set forth in his an
nounced determination to run for the
Senate for the uneXpired term of
Senator Bacon, and that there is not
an elective office to be considered in
the primary for which there will not
be bitter struggle.
And if either side wins all the Of
fees in that primary, it will sew up
Georgia" tighter than a drum for
many years to come.
That's why the fight is inevitable.
perhaps. There never before We're so
many big prizes in a primary as there
will be in the one scheduled for Au-
gust.