davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
HUGHES, TIRED,
ENDS HIS TRIP
~ PERRY ARNOLD
u. p. staff Corresponrent

UTICA. y. V. Oct 20-Tired
out. but entirely confident. Nom.
inee Hughes was on route to New
York today for five days rest be-
fore starting on the home stretch
In ais campaign. The former Jus.
tlce slept late and was frankly
glad that he was TO have a few
DAYS rest
Hughes will reach New York ut
2 y. m. lie plans at once to 20 70
the Astor hotel and will probably
remain over night comforting with
Cbllrnan Wilcox as to the prog
ress Of the campaign. On Sunday
he viii go 10 Montclaire. y. J.. TO
rest until Wednesday.
Hughes IS determined 10 save his
thunder from now on and Will
make only big speeches. His wind.
up campaign tour will consist of
mass meetings In large cities. SO
far as possible. attempt will be
made by his managers TO avoid the
wear and tear OF back platform
addresses In small cities.
II has been the demand on his
endurance since August 5 that has
worn the governor down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20

They we're great nights
Folks were noisy. paraded To a
long. yeilirg line. and called out
funny Jokes on Bryan and tho dem.
ocrats,
Rallies Were Swell
And there we're banners with car.
features of the opposition cAndi'
dates on em. aud other banners
boaring fine poster portraits OF tho
favorites
Both sidth. democrats and rcpub.
licgna. used TO stage swell rallies
back IN Pontiac. Livingston county
Ililrais
Hat the old red fire strategy Is
gone
Organized republicans are IN the
midst OF the fight OF their history
here In tho state OF Washington.
Nobody hears much about II.
There's no blare OF band music
no torchlight PROFESSIONS
Sees Heart Of @. o. p. Machine
On the Goth floor OF tho /. G.
Smith building Is tn. heart Of the
republican machine 10 this state
went up there yesterday. With
orders 10 find cut Just how the
fights being made. what the ammu.
milton IL. where tia coming from
and where it's golng.
Entering the republican stat
committee headquarters. found
myself In scantiiy furnished
room
but II vas a busy pla9e Indus.
uious appearing YORK. women
we're milling out LETT 4rs on a bat.
terry OF typewriter
A vide awake healthy looking
young mAn-ii as Frank Daliarn.
learned late ~was talking earnest.
~ with -" eral women in tailored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
TO LEGALIzE
CHILDREN OF
THE UNWED?

WASHINGTON. Oct. Ia
The case Of the children Of IN
married parents soon will be
placed before the people Of the
United Ststes. The customs
bureau OF the labor department
10 now tabuiasIno statistical re-
ports from all parts Of the
country bearing on the prob
LENS Of lilegltimaey ard a com
prehensiye report will be 10
sued.
1T will then be up to the pub
lie" said Mrs. II. l.. Summer. as
sistant chief OF the bureau. "o's
bureau will make no recommsrda
tons: 1t is purely sts''-.icai IN
While recommended ons for spe
ciai legislation are ri within the
scope OF the bureau ne feeling ex
lists. II IL said. q a come legis.
lative action such - 20 Swedish
system. tending to bcstow full le'
gal rights on nameless children.
should be In force In this country.
Children born of unwed parents.
often the result OF love mltches.
and therefore. according To promi.
nent hygienists very superior 20
the average offspring OF the mar.
rage state, bear a heavy enough
burden. II IL felt. without the bar
sinister OF utter disregard by the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20

American by Hughes
"lAlea ~ literature are being
mailed out nov - he continued.
The idea ia Ia gei the literature
In tho hands Of the voters during
tho last ten days of the campaign
"A giant advertising problem
that's what elccting president
these dayk is." he continued The
issues are clear It's up 10 both
parties. Co put their arguments be.
fore the people Ia tho best way
lie talked just ms business
man. contemplating introducing n
new brand ~ pickles. might talk
They're using me because I've
had some experience know the
state" he added.
Hut the real Organization work.
which lines up $500 precinct com
mitteemeu thruout tho state. ana
establishes the personal contact
between central eommltte. and
voter. Is done by the 20 county
chairtnen thru the state.
Up on tho sixth floor OF tho Cen.
trnl building, Ralph \. liorr, and
his helpers. nre working ~ hours
a day 10 swing King county for
tn. entire republican ticket.
lie told how J \. G Kellogg was
organizing tho committeeman. aud
preparing them 10 caucus every
precinct then hammer on the
doubtful voters It's up 60 these
people 20 get out the regular vote
and swing the independents"
They arr sent weekly letters OF
Instruction
How much money will be
SPENT ! asked Horr. Dallam had
refused 20 estimate.
iorr took out pencil. tipped
hla hat on the back OF his head.
and started To figure.
I'D say 5000 for printing and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
ALASKA MUST HAVE FRIEND OF
PUBLIC ownership COTTERILL

Laying emphasis on the VIII
son program for a government
railway in Alaska and equip
ping navy YARDS for government
construction OF ships. George w.
Cotseriii. democratic candidate
for congress In the Seattle and
kitsao county district, Thurs
day nigh, declared:
I am no new convert TO the
idea OF government ownership OF
public utilities. believe in Il i'm.
plicitly. My record is known"
Co,teriil opened his speaking
campaign in Seattle at Fremont
hall. He was introduced by Prof.
f. Hale Smith OF Lincoln high
school as zone OF the foremost
progresslves ir .Ae state"
Seattle and kiisap should have
a congressman. Co,terili said. who
Is fundamentally right on gov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
BIG Demonstration
FOR GOV. M'BRIDE


wENATcHEE. Oct. so.-Hall.
Ing Gov. Henry Mcbride. republi.
can candidate for governor. with a
torchliFht procession and drum
crops enthusiasm. Wenatchcc en-.
joyed real political thrill last
night.
Mcbride addressed an enthusi.
astic meeting lie raped tho pro-
posed wet" bill. declared he would
veto any measure that would weak
en- tho present prohibition bill. and
cited the fact that during his ad-
ministration he worked hand In
hand with the moral forces against
the gambling and booze ring. as
well as against the corporation
lobbyists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
GOVERNORS HATS
BOB up ONCE MORE

Tha, VOUCHERS in the state aud
ltor's office show that Gov. Lister
charged to state accounts various
items OF personal expenditures. In
the statement made by l.. c. Whit
ney OF Wslla Walla in an open
letter 10 the public.
whitney cites among other
items. one hat for si2 and one for
$3.50. which Auditor Clausscn dis.
allowed. expenditures for tennis
nets. five gallons OF oysters. tooth
brush holders. phonograph records
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
W0MAN'S TIP
LANDS OFFICER
IN JAIL CELL

After ape ndlne nine hours In
lalt, Patrolman c. e. Francis,
arrested by order OF Chief
Rockingham Thursday noon.
was released after hsbess cor
pus proceedings had been start
ed by his attorneys.
A charge OF having more than
the legal amount OF liquor In
his possession was made by
ser9t. Putnam. OF the dry
squad. who signed the com
plant
Patrolman FralciE was arrested
At police headquarters. and imme-
diatcly placed IN jail on an open
charge and dismissed from the de.
partment by order OF Mayor GIN.
Find Liquor In Rooms
Liquor was found Ia HIS rooms
when chief Rockingham and off.
GERS raidcd them They found five
bottles Of whisky Charges OF boot
Logging probably Wili not be placed
against Francis. Chief Buckingham
said. for lack Of evidence.
Pa,rolman A. \ McNul,y. who
WIS suspended By Mayor GIN fod.
lowing the receipt OF letters that he
was spending part OF his time with
bootlcggors. did not live at the Cen.
trail hotel. as was erroneously re.
ported.
Wrong Hotel
There are three Central" hotels.
the Grand Central. New Central and
Central.
For this reason the Central hotel
has been repeatedly brought into
eases when II was in nowise con.
necic1 herewith" says Manager
Redpath
NcNuliyH rooms were in the
Christie hotel. next TO those Of ".
VI. iiaElctt. Who has AT several times
been connected with the Billings. |
leys
4 secret panel was found between |
N. rooms. but no liquor was discoy.
cred. Hazlett denied Friday that he
VAS acquainted with the officer.
Woman Tips OF Mayor
Tho investigation followed the re-
ceip, OF letter by Mayor Gin from
a woman who told OF the panel and |
said her husband had gotten intolI.
Gated there.
Francis has been on the force |
since 1910. aud has been reprimand. |
I'd for drinking c.suliy had a per.
feet police record on the books prior
10 bis suspension. and Was formerly /
a member OF the dry squad
During the hours Francis was a.
Jail. ne asked for liquor several
times. saying he VAS on the verge
OF a nervous breakdown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
T. R. IS A THORN"

NEW YORK. oct fs.-That
eN'President Roosevelt In
thorn" in the side OF the re.
publican campaign managers Is
the statement made by the New
York Evening Mall. which Is
supporting Gov. Hughes.
Roosevelt is a thorn IN the
side OF the campaign managers"
says the Mail. who are afraid
OF the German.American vote.
Very largely on that account he
has been shunted off on a speak.
Ing tour into territory where il
ia estimated he can do the
least harm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20

suits They were workers up from
county headquarters after a bale OF
Duty First literature.
Hughes Buttons Galore
In a room TO tho left, Ludwig
Frank. OF Bolo club fame. was di.
recting the addressing OF dozens OF
bundles. In the room to the right.
George Grant. who managed the
Whitney campaign. was busy at a
telephone. State Chairman r. c.
Harper was In another room.
a long table. on which were dor.
ems OF piles OF pamphlets. box
ful OF Hughes buttons and a pile
Of Hughes picture posters com.
plcted the equipment.
1T looks like fast finish
fight" MIR Harper told me. Dan
Lsndon Ia working with mo-he on
the outside and I'm here. I'm too
busy to attend to any OF the details.
The young men helping me know
more about the details than do.
Il know this. however: We will
probably 70 thru the campaign
without any money from the ma.
tional headquarters"
He explained that Washington n
being considered a sure republican
bet in the East.
we handle the literature and
speakers sent here by the national
committee. The county committees
work with us. The details OF get
ting republican votes are In the
hands Of lIeutenants National and
state tickets are In our hands-buf
the county committees do a lot of
the work"
DalIam Has Experience
He turned me over 10 this young
fellow. Dsllam. who has been sec
rotary for two governors, Mead and
Hay. and who managed the Lee
primary campaign.
The game these days" he said.
is one of publicity They used to
play on the emotions torch.
light parade stuff came in handy.
Now both parties try 10 make
people think then vote"
The bigg 81 expense Item In
this campaign will be for printing.
Our heavy ammunition consists of
thousands Of speech pamphlets.
Hoosevelt's Duty First IL the
strongest pulling document we
have"
Others on the long table werr
"A laundering Administration" by
Elihu Root and Coercion IL I'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
ny TED COOK

Dick lord. back In our town.
was In charge OF the kerosene
torches and tho oiielo,h eapes
the Republican Marching club
used during campaign times.
he was the guy who dlstrlb-
uted the Roman candles. too.
Anybody who wanted TO
march rally nights had 10 ask
Dick for q torch, and a cape.
and a couple OF Roman candles
else he wouldn't get any,
Youngsters under 10 weren't
supposed To- take part Hut all the
aids IN ouf town knew that the
torches were KEEP, in a barrel. IN
tho COURTEOUS, basement. and the
capos lay Ia a dry goods box mex,
to them,
So when Dick got little "teed
up ON the afternoon OF Rally day,
We kids would watch our chance.
aud swipe marching stuff when he
wasn't looking
So We always got In the parades,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
SEATTLE'S SHIP
INDUSTRY HERE
FOR ALL Time

That sesttles infant Industry.
shlp-buiidlng. has passed Into .
stage OF permsneney. and
| ceased TO be a mushroom bust
ness, 10 the belief expressed by
water front shlp-buildinu es'
per,s.
Persistent rurors are current
that the massive Industry will
suffer natural death AZ the
end Of the European war. Ad-
socates OF this belief assert
that the swarm Of informed yes
sells. and bottoms released from
military duty at the close of
tho war. Will help TO relieve
tho shortage.
The bcllIgercnts will begin build
Ing vessels. II In said. while neutrals
and countries only partly involved
In the present crisis are already
building a great number.
Japan. for instance. IL rivaling
the United States In manufacturing
ships at this time.
= n Hedges. OF the Puget Sound
Bridge and Dredging Co. who re.
.cn , N'nt 'n1o W." .nlpD '..' ~
.uHIn'Ss. ue''e''A 'naN w m
"us..Y n.s '".'' " s'S'u" W So
"sy "se o"e ',' ov
heIo ~ poss,p'''',. ne nay =
'hA' 'nn ouiso'ns oi N"""'n $3.50
may kfe way 'n,,,',' 70 s'e', ooe'
toms p"' 'ha' VIII DC '""' ''i'''
u ever
in' Hnanu'aN..'' u
s'iS ~ on slAoi' oasIh, ne sAl',
ana wiz continue 20 10, 'ons
'''h" "'t'f Fa'e e"n"'s'"ns navy w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
BALES OF PAMPHLETS REPLACE RED FIRE
IN YE OLDE TYNE CAMPAIGNS while AN
ARMY OF WORKERS help THRU The STATE

diyidual candidate The whole
thing viii probably go at least
$500 900 In this state
Where does the money come
from"
From busineHH men. who con
slider II good business 10 have the
republicans In office he answered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20

mailing IN this county" he said.
And $4,000 In Spokane county
$4,000 IA Pierce Then add $1,000
In each of the other counties. Tho
state pamphlet bin viii 30 up 10
$4,000
Then there are hall rentals. sal.
aries and tho expenses ~ each in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
ITALIAN SOLDIERS
RESCUED FROM TOMB

VIENNA. Austria. Oct 20.-Aft-
or being buried more than week
under tons OF rock blown from the
peaks of Monte Cimon by Austrian
explosives. seven Italian soldiers
havo been rescued The rescue
was effected under heavy Italian
fire. the commander of the Italian
troops having refused truce pro.
posed by the Austrians that the
men might be dug out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
TRENCHES RAIDED

LONDON. Oct. 2o.-The Germans
heavily bombarded Stuff and
Schwabel redoubts, north OF Thiep-
val. last night. Gen. Haig reported
today. British troops carried out
two small raids on enemy trenches
near Loos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20

eminent owne-hip. as the dev. !
opment of Alaska and Bremertoa
depend upon IT,
Cotierill has been a resident Of
Seattle for 80 years. having coms
here as a boy. He served a tern
In the state senate and one tern
as mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
DRYS MEET SUNDAY

Another biz dry mass meeting
has been scheduled to be held at
the First Methodist church at 3
p. m. Sunday. Mayor GIL and Or.
Carter Helm Jones will fay the
wet initiative measures.
Girls and soldiers introduced
themselves at a Texas border camp
dance by wearing on their chests
printed tags bearing their names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
GERMANS RETAkE TRENCHES

BERLIN. Via Wireless TO Say.
vile. Oct 20,-The largest part OF
the trenches captured by the Brit.
ish west OF the road from Eaucourt
L'Abbaye to lie Barque Wednes.
day we're recaptured by tho Ger.
mans yesterday. It was officially
announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
Is Edwin ]. Brown a Quail
fed Lawyer? 1t Would

tieo Aa"Jcis IL Wouiu
Seem So.
Graduated from Kansas City
School OF Law, June Is,
1890.
Admitted to Circuit Court OF
Jackson Co, Mo, March Is,
1000.
Admitted to Missouri Supreme
Court, Dec. q. 1908.
Admitted to Washington Su-
premc Court, January, 1904.
Admitted to the Supreme
Court OF Oregon, Oct. 1904
Admitted TO the u. s. District
Court for the District OF
Washington, June IL, 1904.
Admitted to the u. s. Circuit
Court, Jan. II. 1904.
Admitted TO United States Su.
premc Court, March 6, 1913.
Look Up the Following Cases /:
In case Of Washington We.
Edwin ]. Brown. see 81 Wash
ington Reports. page 81. (Con-
stitutional Law.
IN case OF Samuel n. Custia
VS.. Laura s. Crockett, sec 81
Washington Reports, page OF.
Equity.
In case OF Murrilla VS.. Guis,
sec Washington Reports 81,
page 90.
In case OF State Of Wash.
ington VS.. Hamshaw, see
Washington Reports OIL, page
3o1.
In case Of Frank w. Hicks
IS. VIII r. Jenkins, sec
Washington Reports 68, page
40l personal Injury.
For Lundin's Record look
I'd Pryor Case. OF Wash, 2l6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20

Democratic Nominee for
Prosecuting Attorney

With mature. allie. upright law
yers as deputies. proper organizs-
ton for efficiency and economy. no
framing or raiiroading or stool
pigeons. can save the taxpayers
OF King county $4,000 per year by
avoiding mistakes. King county
needs a competent lawyer at the
head of this office.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
Mesa News Notes
FUR
 W.C.T.u.CONVENT|ON

The annual convention of the Ari- zona Women'S Christian Temperance Union will he held in Mesa some time in April, and the local members of the order are putting time and thought into preparations for the en- tertainment of the gathering. It is expected that this will be one of the largest and most interesting conven- tions ever held by the w. C. T. L. in Arizona. The recent decision regard ing the shipment of liquor into the state and the pro and con of whether legislation on this point should re main in statu quo or more stringent laws urged, is sure to find advocates on either side of the question. How ever, Mesa is preparing with it's usual hospitality to welcome the com ing convention. Mesa is very proud of the purity of it's water and feels sure of pleasing any set of folks who drink nothing stronger. A tour of the valley will be arranged for. Au- tomobiles are being enlisted for that event and any offers of machines will he appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
BY HECK DANCE:
 WELL ATTENDED

Tho By Heck" dance given last week at Chandler under the direction of Professor George L. McQuerrey was largely attended. The McQuerrcy dances have become very popular and a large number of people attended from Phoenix, Glendale and distant parts of the valley, and automobiles were parked for d distance of over half a mile away In fact the Monroe Dancing Academy vas so crowded that during the latter part of the evening some danced across in the parkway.
 The San Marcos orchestra playing the latest dance selection in syncopat- ed time proved itself very popldar The orchestra was so located in the hall that the crowd of dancers out in the park had sufficient music by which to dance in the moonlight. Professor Me Querrcy, former Kansas City dane ing master, has organized classes in nearly every town in the valley, and as q result many dancers in the valley are becoming proficient in the latest dances. The classes will be maintained throughout the summer.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
"ARTFUL CODGER" CAUGHT Republican A. p Leased Wirel

SAN DIEGO. Cal, March 21.-A man giving the name of George A. Walters, but declared by a police official to he John Kelly, known in many cities as the artful dodger," was arrested here this morning as he was boarding q santa Fe train and held on a charge of attempting to rob l.. NJ. Morrltt. Pasadena millionaire. and A. Brighoff Of san Francisco.
 The alleged attempt at robbery, the police say occurred last night in one of the leading hotels here Walters, or Kelly. t is said, was caught by Morritt while going through Brighoff' < clothes, but made the excuse that he vas in the wrong room. Before Mor- rtt could notify the hotel detectives, Walters had disappeared
 The police watched the outgoing tram this morning and aPprchended he accused man.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
Hayden Happenings

Mrs Burton Blackman entertained the ladies of the Woodmen Circle last Tuesday afternoon Those who enjoyed Mrs. Blachman's genial hospitality were Mcsdames Estes, Stevenson, Eel lows. Johnson Minnithi, Neil and Will Hams After very pleasant afternoon spent with their fancy work the guests enjoyed d dainty repast of delicious ice cream and cakes.
 Hayden folks are looking forward with q great deal of pleasure to next Thursday, March 23. when they will he host to the eXcursionists coming to visit us on that day. Many here have people and friends who will take ad- vantage of the cut rate to make the trip to Hayden, and it will prove day of pleasure to all no doubt.
 Saturday night was clear and beau tif Ii and the sweet notes If a flute were waited on the air from the san Pedro Band If Hayden The San Pedro boys deserve great deal of credit for the progress they have made in their band work
 The Nocyar band has just recently received saXnphones for quartet. Every one is looking forward anNiously to
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

 CLASSES PLAY
Double Entertainment Fri day Night by Students of Two High School Classes; Music and Dancing on the Program

In a combination that wouldn't go in Europe. the Latin and German clubs of Phoenix Hi will unite Friday evening in producing two funny farce comedies.
 The Latin play, "The Fates' De cree" will be presented first. Duclla Hacllett. as the jealous queen, and Wells Abbott, as the wandering Tro- jan star in this performance. It is beyond doubt one of the most in teresting plays ever put on by high school class or club.
 Miss Hurley is the director of very late style dance which will be put on as a special attraction. In this dance lot of pretty girls will be the stars
 The German play will keep the audience in continuous laughter. Can you imagine Sid Myers and YahoIa | Posey in the leading parts? Sid wants it understood before he at tempts to amuse the assembled audi ence that all vegetable bouquets marked for him or his sole assistant must be brought back to the stage 1 before the curtain rises, as this play | is a great love drama and he does not want to be disturbed during his i scenes.
 Music will be furnished during the entire show by the High School or chestra under the direction of AL bert Etzwcilcr. Special costumes have been made by Miss Harhcck' s domestic arts class and are perfect 1 heauties Besides a German Nolk dance Miss Robinson's Caesar girls. under her direction, will make up q musical chorus.
 Miss McDaniels has put all her ef- forts in making this entertainment q great sucucess. A good per cent of the receipts will be donated to ward the expenses of the trip to Tucson University week.
 A beautiful costume has been loaned hy Romaine Fieldin" for one of the characters in the Latin play and it is deeply appreciated by the entire cast.
 Bear in mind that when you help this cause you help the school The seat sale is going good Curtain rises at S:15 sharp. Those present will see two plays for the price Of one.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
NOT A WHITE SLAVE" PLAY

The impression prevails among the uninformed that Damaged Goods" which is to be shown here. is a sort of white slave drama a class of film and stage production which the pub lie has seen with more disgust than pleasure. Damaged Goods" is rather powerful presentation of the awful effect of vicious living and carries with it a moral lesson of wonderful strength. The play, though plainly portrayed is so clean that it has received the unqualified endorsement of clergy and critics alike.