davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
MOOSERS HOLD
PIVOTAL PLACE
II They Run Up $4,000 Votes
in Massachusetts. Democrat
Will BE Reelected
HOT CAMPAIGN NOW ON
~ OLSON GARDNER

N'1ROfN
BOSTON. oct %. Can the Old
Guard republicans got enough pro.
srcrHive votes to come back That
IN the biz Interrogation point which
punctuates the political situation IN
this rtate.
Massachusetts votes for gov
ernor this year II is one OF the
few big states dniug so And OF
course. what happens viii be found
60 he significant The present GOV.
eruof. Walsh. ~ a democrat TO op.
pose him the republicans have put
up former Congressman Samuel W
Mccall. The progrcssivea have
nominated Nelson II. Clark OF Rev.
erly.
Walsh has made an excellent
governor Even republicans admit
that he II stronger than when he.
went into office
Falling 10 control him. biz bust
ness has rallied TO defeat him
Old Guard for Mccall
The old New York. New Haven a
Hartford railroad crowd. with tho
FAtA' FAAFfA WIS NNiA Fsf'AAfAt inter
est. and the shoe manufacturing
trust. are all resolutsly for Mccall
The latter Is show-window candi.I
date lie makes fine appearance
when viewed casually from the
street Mccall ID good taiker.
looks like a Roman senator and HIS
middle name II Responsibility.
lie can cten give reasons for hia
votes IN congress- the long. unintef.
rup,ed series Of votes with and for
Uncle Joe Cannon.
shrswd Politics
MccaliS campaign has been
ahrewdiy managed. and some OF the
most prominent OF the progressive
leaders have been scduced into his
camp. Platform concessions 60
have served as bait Charles sum,
ner Hlrd. twice progressive o1ndi-
date Tor governor. and Joseph Walk.
er. once progressive candidate for
governor. have come out for Nc.
ICail
Charles sumner Bird has been
the large support OF the progressive
party. and when he and Walker
quit /, looked TO many as n the
funeral services were In order. Hut
they Ners not This progressive
Iparty simply Won't die When l;s
leaders retire. up bob other lead.
lsra
A Monkey'Wrereh In Machine
II And 80 Il has happened here
Matthew Hale left sick bed and
presided over lie convention In.
stead OF a few scattering lcfi.overs.
Their. wcrr 800 delegates from all
parts 81 the state They built a
platform. chose candidates and
plunged into the fray The progress.
sivcs must POLL $1,000 votes TO con.
tlnne their legal existence az a
party n they can do that. their
vote. with that Of shaw. the PROFIT
hition candidate. will probably de-.
feat Mccall II wiil be victory
II the party can continue a. party
and once morr throw a monkey
" reuch into the wheels OF the Me.
Cali republlean.shos machinery po-
hticai organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
SHANGHAI JAP
ABOARD Liner

Under orders TO produce =. Ota.
Japanese resident OF Seattle, In fed
eral court next Wednesday. Capt. !.
Mona, OF the liner Aki Maru. is on
the high seas three days out for
Yokohama. Friday. having left this
port two hours after being served
with writ OF haboss corpus.
Some difference OF opinion was
expressed In federal court IA to
whether Ota will ever be returned
To this port
II liz alleged he was shanghaied.
with two other Japanese. and Is be
ing taken to Japan TO answer TO a
charge of uttering remarks about
the emperor. His friends made a
fight TO free him
Ii Is likely. inasmuch as the liner
delayed here two hours while Capt.
Mona consulted an attorney. that
some sort OF an appearance will be
made on the day Mona was TO have
appeared with Ota.
No warrant for Ota's arrest was
issued. therefore the liner was not
stopped after II set sail with Ota
aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
SUzzALLO BOOSTS FOR new
PRESIDENT OF PULLMAN

me no ia a practical idealist.
Or. Holland combines In rare
degree efficiency and likahleness.
His IL an intense personality. He
works Mt high speed and. lives his
task persistently until Il is &C
compllshed. His personal interests
are wide and his outlook on life
cultured
He meets strangers easily and
genially. because he Is genuinely
fond OF people lie In a simple and
direct speaker. who pushes his ar.
gument along rapidly without any
pause for establishment His coun-
tcnance Ia eager and alert
He is recruited from the new
profession OF education rather
than from the ranks OF specialized
scientific scholars He has been
trained TO the administration of
education for public service"
Dr. Holland graduated from the
University OF indiana and took his
masters degree and his degree for
doctor OF philosophy. At Columbia
his acquaintance with DIR. Suzzallo
was formed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
GIRL, Is, TELLS
OF BETRAYAL
IN COURT TRIAL

Between sobs. Hermeion Jack
son. l6-ycar-old Seattle high school
girl. told jury In Judge Frater's
court Friday Of her love for
Robert Hunter. o. and Of how.
thru the mastery of his eyes.
her alleged betrayal was enacted.
Hunter. who is charged with
q statutory crime. sat unblush-
Ing turnout the ordeal.
lie overpowered mo. mentally
and physically" the young girl
said. and then sent me TO Ev.
erett, where was In hiding for
days In the home of woman
friend Of his. was afraid To
face my parents"
Asked II she had loved him
she answered in a dramatic tone
II did. yes. but not now. Why
/ should why should any Cir
want 20 marry man after he
/ had done a thing like that2 lie
has ruined me. and the reputation
OF all those about met"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
TO PARIS
THRU THE AIR

WASHINGTON. Oct. % When
turopc's warning nations cease
their struggle. u may not be the
cable. nor yet the wireless tcle.
graph. that win flash the great It'd.
ingH 90 America
Instead Il may be the human
voice. speaking by wireless tele-
phone over the miles Of Atlantic
ocean. from the Elffel tower In
Paris TO the Arlington station near
Washington.
This became possibility today
IS lth news that the Arlington effort
yesterday TO communicate with the
Eiffel tower had succeeded.
In addition TO this the Washing.
ton conversation was picked up In
Honolulu.
Thus far the conversation rs all
in one direction. there is not yet
any instrument for replying But
Engineer Carly Of the s. T. g. r.
Co is hopeful OF completing this
portion OF his experiment soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

w ''""fs ny NonFs
\ perfect set Of artificial teeth re-
uulros, FIRST, proper Impression.
SECOND, all muscular resistance
must he removed so that tho plato
VIII stay up hard and soft spots
must be relieved. rtIUD. a proper
model must bo had and carefully
trimmed; rot UTU, a corrcc. bite
and articulation must be obtained
FIFTH. teeth of proper shape. color
Rnd size must he used SIXTH. the
natural contour aud facial express
sion u9pt be retained so that deep
grooves and wrinkles viii not ap-
pear. SEVENTH, Unity for @astica
| tlon must he the one great aim in
making a set Of teeth aud all tho
Iother qualities mentioned must ac-
company this all-important feature.
because what good are tcath unless
you can cut with thom2
EDWIN ,. HROwN. -. u. :.
5O5 10 us First Ave.
Union aud Washington Blocks.
open evenings until 4 and Sundays
untii 4 for people who work. Phone
~ "a 3G40.
y Nottingham office is at Elk and
1v Hta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
OUR CATTLE BEST

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. "a
Washington state won ten out OF
eleven ribbons for Ayrshire cattle in
competition against the world here
yesterday. the Willowmoor herd.
owned by J. w. elise. of Eastern
Washington. cleaning up in every
class except two on this years
calves. Van Pelt. the great au.
thority pronounced Clises Ayshires
unbeatable.
Hazelwood farm. Spokane. leads
In Holsteins. and William Bishop,
OF Chimaeum, Wash, Is second. Or.
egon won the Jersey championship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
Women's Cotton Fleeced
Union Suits ACC

Women's Cotton Fleeced Union
Suits with high neck, long sleeves.
ankle length. or low neck. no
sleeves and ankle length, either
style. and extra good value at,
suit ........ ............, Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
.EsO0 H
i AXIS
On Perfect Teeth

uy EDWIN >. BttowN
~. -. =.
seattle. Leading
Dentist
yo5 To -I5 First Ave-.
Union aud Washington
Blocks.
The LARGEST Dental Of
flee In the World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

President Henry surzallo. OF the
university. an intimate acquaint.
nnoe OF DR.. Ernest o. Holland. new
president OF Washington state col
iege at Pullman. succeeding Enoeh
". Bryan. resigned. has no doubt
81 Dr. Hollands success
lie Is q man who will go thru
q fight without losing friend and
without making an enemy. says
Or. suEzailo. lie does his own
thinking: he is polite. but never
political. lie IL possessed OF the
grcatost firmness when principle is
involved. and always knows how TO
present his case 40 that opposition
Ia reduced TO the minimum lie
has cultured outlook on life. To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
M'GILL TO TALK

A meeting will be held Friday
night. at s o'clock in the Labor
Temple of the campaign committee
Of Oscar II McGill. candidate for
the school board Representatives
OF various civic and labor bodies
will be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
COURTS TO CLOSE
IN HONOR OF CROW

Out Of respect to the memory OF
Supreme Judge Herman d. Grow,
OF Olympia. who died THURSDAY all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

departments OF the King county SUI
perior court will be closed all day
Saturday.
All other county offices viii re-
main open. however
Let star Want Ads find the lost
articles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
HANK WILL SPEAK

President Henry Suzzallo OF the
University of Washington will
speak at noon Saturday, At the
Commercial Club. The ge"
nuhlic b inylted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

ouiy oae "BuoNo QtfNi>t"
10 got the genuine. call Tor tull
name. LAXATIVE nROMo QtiSiSE.
.onh Cor signature - y " GROVE.
rurss q cold in one Day zoe.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-09
*t*CALL FOR BIDS. '**

Sealed bids will be received by the Common Council, Town of Seward, Alaska, up to p. m., August g, 1915, for the construction of an addition to the Public School Building, in accord ance with the plans and specifications now on file in the office of Wm. Kings ley, Architect, in said Seward.
 Bidders will be required to submit separate bids on the following units: [ 1. Excavation and concrete work which will include chimney.
 2. Superstructure.
 8. Electric Wiring.
 4. Plumbing.
 5. Painting.
 Also sealed bids will be received up to 8 D. m. August 23, 1915, for the furnishing and installing of heating plant for said building.
 A certified check for at least ten percent (1O percent) of amount of bid, shall accompany each and every bid The council reserves the right to re- feet any or all bids.
 Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned upon signing of the con- tract.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, August 4, 1915.
 w. T. LUCAS, ] 8-4-5t. Municipal Clerk.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-09
AEROTHRUST ENGINES

Will drive a boat wherever it will float. Brown 6 Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-09
ENGLISH CONFUSED STUDENT.

How easy it is for foreigner to make ridiculous mistakes in attempt ing to write English was explained by Mrs. Strong, wife of Alaska's gov ernor, when she was in Fairbanks recently.
 It was when Major and Mrs. Strong, before the former became governor, were visiting Germany, that Mrs. Strong took a special course in piano Cat that time being an ac- complished pianiste at a conservatory in that country. When she was going to depart, one of the students who wanted to show his friendship for Mrs. Strong, sent her some flowers.
 What he intended to put on the note accompanying the flowers was the words, "With fragrant greetings" which in German would be, "Mit duftig grusse" He evidently was poor student of English, and in order to get the phrase interpreted proper ly looked up the meaning of the words in a dictionary.
 The word "grusse" he easily inter- preted into greetings, but he was at loss to know what word to use to take the meaning of "duftende," the dictionary stating that it meant fragrant" or smelling" So when the flowers were delivered to Mrs. Strong she was amused to find the card accompanying them bearing the following words:
 with smelling greetings. Flair banks Citizen.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-09
NEWS NOTES.

Pistol Pete Anderson has purchased the saltery of Vaughn and Rosness. The fishing headquarters are located across the bay. The launch has been included in the deal.
 Roland D. Crandall, who has just come from Cache creek where he spent the summer prospecting, is clever cartoonist and illustrator who formerly lived in New York and Los Angeles.
 N. B. Solner, the prominent Seattle banker who is interested in mining in this part of Alaska, arrived yesterday on the Evans.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-09
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

List of letters uncaIIed for at Sew ard, Alaska, Post Office, August Ist. 1915:
 Harry Alviens, Gertrude Allan Edgar Anderson, Ole Anderson. J. ". Anderson, George AttIen, James Burnt, w. Booklck, E. K. Brennan Myrtle Clark, A. Cleveland, George Coleman, Larry CouItrap, Grover Craig, R. G. Doherty, C2) F. F.. Egau. Miss Dorothy Forvern, Miss Dixie Fowler, l. E. Forest @, Chas. W Felch, Victor Gerhard, Max Gego.d Andrew Gustayson, Sigmd Heg'm Thomas Hughes, Melvin Harris Higsby and Deacon, Miss Josephine Holland, c. D. Hitchcock A. G. He'd berg (2), Paul Jones, D. Jones, Frau Mary Johanson, Lewis B. Kalloch, F. L. Kinney @, Kirby Robert Matj Krintila, Joseph Livaich Issac Lor- reit, tuner Lagos, F. IIitche. Miss Mollie Miller, Kenneth Mckay C3J, Jas. H. McCarron, B. Mattarols, Leo J. Mansey, Erik Nillson Ole Olson, J. c. Olson CD, Emmett Pourie, Henry Pope, Ferdinand PofTy, Miss Ray Prescott, w. J. Prier C2), A. L. Pya,-. H. D. Pratt (5), D. w. Quinn, John G Roycroft, Henry Ritehard, J. Suther- land CD, John Sillman, Jack Shoutz, J. B. Stalks, Joseph Spithill (2), Mike Upelaleo, H. W. Vance Palmer Way S Wilson (2), Al Wick, (2), E. B. White, August Zuliany.
 In calling for letters please say ad- vertised. One cent due on letters.
 Philip J. Hickey, Jr, postmaster
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-09

According to the statement Of Con- sulting Engineer J. H. Mackenzie, the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co., will spend two and half million dollars to make its property one of the big producers of Alaska. The money will be apportioned, one million for mill ing plant and docks, one million for mine development and $5OO,OOO for power plant.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-09

Despite our desire to be entirely fair to our sister town of Anchorage, and the government officials who are bossing creation over there, we do feel that the sale of lots in Alaska at the prices asked for them by the Land Office, is subject to the sever est criticism. The government of
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-09

the United States is too big a cOrpor- ation, too important an institution, to play the part of a land specuIator, and carry it off with good grace Cordova Daily Times
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-08

ject to taxation in view Of the fact
that 30 much other land was not
taken up at all.
Mr.. O'Donnell Of the reclamation
service naturally INDUCED In a few
dry Jokes but delivered a very prac-
teal and concise set Of suggestions as
to helping the man that needed help.
Justice McCarran spoke on the
duty OF university graduates Of the
tribute to the advancement Of the
state and thus repay the debt impos-
ed by the university in their train
ing. He said they must conserve the
conscience, honor and moral stability
OF the state by rejecting that Of the
university.
President William Sproule Of the
Southern Pacific company, who was
expected to deliver an address was
unable to do so as 1t was necessary
to attach his car to No. 90, west
bound, instead Of to the limited as
had been planned.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-08

not Democratic, and said the peo-
pie were more interested In business
like efficiency than in the welfare of
politicians.
MI. Mutt expressed pleasure in at
tending such q conference and talked
In q direct way OF the means used in
the southern part Of the state to
bring permanent and useful settlers.
He expressed the idea that the un-
matched progress Of the territory
west Of the Missouri since the civil
war was attributable to the fact thst
the government kept its hands of and
individual enterprise went unhamper-
ed. He said he believed a continuance
OF this policy would help in the state
and nation.
e. A. Forbes told of the work Of
the California Development league Of
which he was an important factor.
He advised this interested in con-
ferences not to expect to agree on
details but to be satisfied with
starting something. He told many
things about the advantages Of Cali
fornia.
Commissioner Shaughnessy gave
detailed figures to show that the
Nevada tax commission had operat-
ed sairly and equitably and set forth
many things concerning the assess
ment and taxation of the Southern
Pacific company's holdings tending to
show that the limit of raises in that
department had about been reached.
He said the people ought to be thank
full that such large tracts of land
were held in ownership and were sub
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-08
NEWS NOTES Of
LOCAL INTEREST

r. Y. Reed is in from North Fork.
J. H. Carter Of Lee. was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
II. N. Holland Of Lamoille, spent
yesterday In Elko.
Reverend w. H. Cocoran Of Carlin.
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Charles Graham OF Charleston, is
registered at the Hotel Mayer today.
NJ. NJ. Rockwell Of Lamiolle, is reg
istered at the Mayer today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Clayton of Lee.
are in the city for the day.
]. F. Murphy Of Deeth. is here for
the day.
George Arthur of Carlin, was an ar
rival on No. 10 this morning.
Jay Ball of Bullion, is a visitor in
the city this afternoon.
Attorney Charles Henderson return
ed yesterday from a visit to Reno.
Messrs. Arthur Drown and Joe Nix
on Of Lee, are among the out-of-town
visitors in Elko today.
FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house, conveniently situated. Phone
236 or inquire 62s Pine Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Bellinger of La
noble, were Sunday visitors in the
county seat.
Accountant DeArmond is auditing
the books of the county clerks Office
at the courthouse today.
Jos. O'Byrne has moved his office
from the Hotel Mayer to o No.
/, In the Harrington building.
Mrs. George Ballantyne left yester-
day for Pocatello, where she will pay
a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Igo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Malett left yes
terday for San Francisco where they
will spend several weeks.
DR.. Mentz, the dentist has moved
from the Commercial Hotel to the
Title Guarantee Building next to the
Golden Rule Store.
w. Z. Ware, the Salt Lake archi-
tect, of Salt Lake, Is here to attend
to some business in connection with
the Elko Industrial School.
WORK WANTED by woman with a
family at hotel, rooming house or rest
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-08
CONFERENCE
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
which Nevada has a model govern
ment, instancing the railroad commits
sion, the state engineer and the in
dustrial insurance commission and
closed with a reference to his alma
mater the state university.
Attorney HARDWOOD delivered a de-
tailed address or. the commission
form Of government, tracing its in
ception and describing its workings.
Incidentally he spoke favoring an
appointive judiciary as a part Of a
state commission form of govern
ment- He decried as demagogic the
assertion hat these advances were
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-08
D|SCOVERER Of
JARB|DGE DEAD

Word from Jarbidge announces the
recent death at that place OF Peter
Thorout. The deceased with the late
Mike Pavlak and Dave Bourne dis
covered the first gold in the camp
which caused the big rush FIVE years
ago.
Mr.. Thorout is said to have left
an estate named in the neighborhood
of $4,000 to a nephew in Nebraska.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-08

dence. For information inquire at
this office or P. o. Box GA.
Wigwam tonight and tomorrow
night Walters and Clairemont, Spanish
singers and dancers in The Insurrec.
tos. A beautiful costumed and high
elias singing act. adv.
Among the out-of-town people in FL
ko for the Toyn funeral are Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Toyn, Sr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McDermott, Messrs. Arthur,
Thomas and William Toyn. and Miss
Edith Toyn, Of Mound Valley; Mrs.
George Stoker Of Lovelock.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-08
announcement

A big anniversary ball will be held
at the Mayer Hotel on the evening of
February 9th, to which a general in
vitatior is extended. While this is
the first anniversary ball it will also
be a celebration Of completion of the
recent addition.
tt MAYER HOTEL CO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-08
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
WaSatch-utah Minlno Honnonv

Location OF principal place of business, Elko,
Elko county, Nevada. General office outside of Me-
yada' room No. 201 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
NoiICE-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assessment No
Ia, levied on the 9Th day of Dec. 1914, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respective
, 1915-01-21
Should Keep Their Hands Off.

There is much talk about the Legislature passing some measures
prohibiting the packing of guns within game preserves. This is in
deed a n terror and we ar inclined to think that, our legislature is too
wise to ever make that mistake. In the first place and of the most
importance to this state is the stock industry, and the prohibition to
carry a gun means the immediate incaease of coyotes, wolves, bear
and mountain lions. Instead of prohibiting the packing of guns, it
should be encouraged, by a large bounty on predatory animals killed
This bounty should have been levied on the stockmen, but for the
defeat of the measure at the last election, and which now will com.
pei this bounty to fall on the shoulders of all tax PAYERS.
We have too many laws now, and among them laws regulating
the carrying of guns of many kinds. 1t is too often overlooked that
the man who Shouldn't carry either a rife or concealed wepons, are
the very ones who will carry them despite any and all laws regardless
of their severity. Then on the other hand the law prevents good law.
abiding citizens from the ueo of the guns o the carrying of the
same, when in reality they should be allowed all the rights and priv
ieges of citizenship and the protection of their stock and property
Just forget the gun law, and sinch the dufer who breaks the laws as
they now stand either in killing game or doing other mischief II
our present laws were enforsed, there would be little or n need for
any more and have them enforced as they are now. What we need is
law enforcement and not 81 much tomfoolery laws.