davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
DOCTORS CLUB
TO AID BUCKLEY

At meeting held in the Cobb
building. 30 prominent physicians OF
Seattle and King county formed
The Doctors club" which has
since volunteered its active support
10 the candidacy OF DR.. Daniel
Buckley for the office OF coroner.
in the closing week OF the cam.
paign.
Many OF those present expressed
their regret that the medical pro.
fession and its support had been
made an issue OF the coroner's cam
paign, but because II had been. by
his opponent, they felt that they
should offer their support 10 DR..
Buckley, who has previously faith.
fully served both city and county
In official positions.
DIR. w. c. Henssy was elected
president OF the ylub: DIR. c. II.
Thompson. secretary. and Drs. Al.
fred Raymond. II. Eugene Allen. ID.
M. Stone and James Shannon, vice
presidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
BRITISH SAP
FRENCH POWER"
--H|NDENBURC

BERLIN. Oct 30 (vla Wire
less TO sayvlllel THE Ru.
msrlsns s,lll retreat. and their
day OF reckoning 10 coming"
declared Field Marshal Won
Htndenburo. Germsny's great
war hero. who 10 paying Berlin
his first vislt since the begin.
ming OF the war.
II welcomed their entrance into
the war" he said. FOR by Il We got
out OF tho trenches.
The French have shown great
tenacity. but they are discriminating
lives by their present method of
fighting. All their tenacity viii be
of no use TO them. and finally there
will be none OF them left. Tho
French nation owes this fate above
all to the English. II the English
ask for another offensive OF the
same style tho coming spring. then
they will rob France OF the rest OF
her army and the rest OF her ma.
tionai strength"
Tho war has not changed his
opinion about English military nc.
eomplishmcnts. sald Hlndenburg.
Great English strategists are lack
Ing at the present time. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
GERMANS HIT
BACK ON SOMME

LONDON, Oct. 3o.--Beriln
and Brandenburo froops. famed
for their fighting power at Yer
dun. launched one OF the most
violent counter attacks OF tho
whole somre battle against the
French lines south OF the
somme last night.
The French war office admitted
this afternoon that the Germans
penetrated La Maisonette farm,
west Of Peronne but claimed the re.
pulse OF other heavy attacks
The German war office reported
tho capture OF Ia Maisonette and
all the French positions extending
from the farm 10 Biarhcs. together
with I'll? prisoners.
British gains In the fighting north
OF the river were admitted at Der.
lin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
RAIL WAY WORKERS
LEAGUE ENDORSES

The Railway Mems Nonpsrtiaan
league has Endorsed the following.
Wilson Cd. for president: Polndex.
ter tR). for senator. Lister ID, for
governor. Hart (R). for lieutenant
governor; Tatiock Cd. for secre-
tary OF state. Case Cd. for state
auditor. sherman tR). for state
treasurer: Savidge tRl for land
commissioner. Ffshback tW. for
insurance commissioner. Preston
(Rl. for superintendent OF ins,ruc.
ton; Tanner tR) for attorney gen
eraf.
Favorable mention r. given both
Miller and Cotteriii for congress In
tho First district. With n recon
mendaiion to give Miller "a frs,
trial" Congressman Din Cd is
favored in the Spokane district. and
Mrs. Axtell Id. in the Second dis
tricf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
new JAP ANESE
PRINCE PICKS
OUT EMPRESS
BY RALPH TURNER

BY RALPH TURNER
Written for the United Press
TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 30
Crown Prince Nirohlto, ID
years old, was today, his ia
theirs birthday, officially pro-
claimed. His engagement to
Miss Asako iehiIo Is soon 70 be
announced.
TOXIC, Oct 2.--(By MsiL)
FOR the first time In the his
tory OF Japan. there 10 but one
available candidate for the
hand OF the crown prince. She
10 Miss Assko lehiJo, ~. Her
betrothaI TO the prince will be
announced soon after he is
proclaimed. The marriage will
be delayed several years.
MISS Asako, or Miss Morning. ~
Il would be in English, will become
the bride OF the emperor-to b.
virtue OF n peculiar set ~ circum
stances. She is without opposition
for the place, despite the tradition
that permits the selection by the
from any Of five his
torical families. descendants OF the
ancient house OF FuJiwara.
In former decades. the member
OF the five families acted aa cour
tiers, or regents. TO the emperor
They are still known as the &c
Bekke" (five regentsD. The go
sekke" are the families OF Konoye
Takatsukasa, Kujo. Mo and Ichi
10.
The circumstances which give
Miss Asako the clear path for th'
imperial palace are:
The present head OF the Konoy'
family. Prince Fiminaro. has IA
daughter: In the Takatsugasa fam
ily there Is no daughter OF age q
make her available: from the kujs
family came the present Empress
Sadako; blood relationship elimi
mates her family. and the Milo fam
lily II on the financial rocks. th'
present head. Prince Hlromoto
having exhausted the treasury try
Ing TO attain political power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

II secret service In necessary.
II will have what IN known as a
chief investigator. but win direc,
such work personally. This work
should be done by the sheriff
Il will expect the sheriff TO do
his duty IN apprchcnding Law vio-
latora and gathering the evidence.
and you may rely upon the prose
cutting attorneys office 10 prose
cute the offenders.
Against Stool Pigeons
Mistakes are costly. and arrests
ought not TO be made unless the ev.
idencc warrants tho arrest.
The stool pigeon system has
been tried and has proven 10 be n
breeder OF graft. for men In office
are of,imes betrayed by their false
friends"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

IL one % Tho predominant character
istirs % thls office. II has been one
% the very big reasons for our phs-
ncmenai growth
We have Just closed arrangements
10 take IN the entire balance % tho
floor on which our offices are now
located. This viii give ua one nf IN.
largest dental offices in tho North
west and We assure you that " Will
be one % the best equipped also
We have Just added another 20 our
start high .ciaaa. graduate. fcEis.
tered deutist. lie. the same a. .VcFy
other operator In this office. has hts
certificate from the state dental
board hanging right on the wall tn
'front.' % his dental chair. In plain
slight % all.
We use tho very hest of materials
here. Prices are tho lowest Pain.
less dentistry guaranteed
You Will find IL distinctly TO your
adNanta 50 TO come in and lot one Of
our experts give your teeth q thor
ough examination This won't cost
you cent. nor will IL put you under
any obligation. lie win tell you iunt
what u viii cost 20 put them into
perfect condition. You will probably
be surprised as well as delighted TO
find how small the coat viii be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
KIRKPATRICK ASKS
SOCIALIST VOTES

That capital never will pay any
attention to labor as long as the
democrats and republicans are in
power Is the contention advanced
Sunday night in Dreamland by Geo.
II. Kirkpatrick, socialist candidate
for vice president
There never viii be peace be-
tween the two great factors until
socialism ia adopted" Kirkpatrick
said. There is, and always has
been, an upper class and lower
class. and the two always have had
trouble. The buncombe that these
parties are working in the interests
OF labor is growing more apparent
every day. and in time some one
will prick the bubble"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
NURSES TO LECTURE

The Mothers Training school
will give the fourth Of It's series of
lectures Tuesday mt $3.50 p. m.
on the sixth floor OF the Bon
Marche. Or. John Manning will
lecture en- Maternal Nursing, and
the nurses will demonstrate med
zeal routine In the home.
Miss Grace Harrington. nurse, OF
Black Diamond. finds the wives OF
the miners very much interested in
these lectures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

CHICAGO. Oct 30-Whsat made
gains today. despite a setback
shortly after the high opening
when longs turned large quantities
on the market Later gains were
made on reports OF continued Ar
Rsntine drought and evidence of
scarcity In domestic crops shown
by exports. which were 100000
bushels less than in the correspond.
ing week last year. and car receipts
from the Northwest showing $3.50
fewer carloads than last year.
December was up ! cent over to-
days opening at st.s1A: May w
lis at sis7h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
PARALYTIC SAvES6
CHILDREN FROM FIRE

NEW YORK. Oct. 50.--sir chill.
dren filed solemnly into the home
Of Wallace Freeland. 81, paralytic.
today. to thank him for saving
their lives In fire In their Tarry.
town apartment Freeland. In his
night clothes. dragged himself to
an alarm box In time To permit
fIremen TO rescue the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

There are ~ or IS old men at
the Brotherhood League mission.
511h King st., who are suffering
from lack OF shoes and underwear
These men are too old and feeble TO
perform manual labor, and are de-
pendent upon tho sympathy and
charity OF others for these necessi.
ties Of life. II you have any second.
hand shoes or underwear. the Broth.
erhood asks that you kindly send
them to 5ilh King St. or phone
Main 2496 for a messenger to come
after them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
BROWN ADVOCATES
ADVISORY WORK BY
COUNTY ATTORNEY

A change In the organization
OF the prosecuting attorneys
office, 90 that there will be
three distinct departments. un-
der three different heads, 10 ad-
voeated by e. J. Brown. demo.
cratic candidate for prescott.
or. He wants the work Of IN.
office divided, as civil. criminal
ard advisory branches. Under
the latter. arbl,ra,ino petty
clVercrees" ard family mat
terra" Will be tsken UP. he says.
Brown also 10 against the EN-
pIoymens OF stool pigeons.
Outlining his position in this re
gard. Brown Monday issued the FOL
lowing statement:
Tho prosecuting attorneys o'
flee should be conducted just tn
same as a private law practice.
Tho increased volume OF bust
ness In our prosecuting attorney
office demands change In H.
methods Tho old system
OF organization. under one Gale
deputy. which is nov I'm operation
Is both expensive and inefficient
King county has three claas9l
OF legal buslnoss--civll. crimina
and advisory. viii appoint n quail
flied. mature. upright lawyer nj
tho head OF each OF these three de
The old system IL in
adequate and does not give results
Proper organization will insure ei
ticiency and economy.
Public Arbitrator
THE prosecutor needs an arbi
traitor TO adjust petty differences
and aquabbles. and sometimes fam
ily quarrcls. before they get int,
Jail or court. The courts time Il
valuable and expensive. This vii
save money for the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
BANDIT IS GUILTY

DETROIT. Oct. 30 James Wal.
ton. loader OF tho trio OF bandits
who robbed the pay car OF the Bur.
roughs Adding Machine Co. of
80. 500 here last August. pleaded
guilty TO robbery while armed
when Rrraigned today. He was
hold for sentence under $4,000
bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
Pat, Popular Fire
Horse, Dies After
Auto Struck Him

Pat. the fire horse who had doz-
ems OF true friends among Seattle
firemen. IL dead.
He died Sunday night from in.
juries sustained Saturday night
when an automobile driven by W.
W. Sale. s2s 18th ave. n. crashed
into the fire engine from Station
No. answering a call.
Pat was the only one injured In
tho accident. altho tho automobile
was smashed up. The collision
was at Broadway and Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

DIR. w. G. Speidel. graduate OF the
University of Washington, Is the
inventor OF a new surgical needle.
according to an announcement
made Monday by the Journal OF the
American Medical association. The
needle is pointed at both ends, and
facilitates speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
POLICE GET GOAT
Of SOME CITIZEN

The police have somebody's goat.
II wandered on the porch OF II. A.
Wilson. 1929 seth ave, Sunday even
ing. and made a noise like Ford.
Wilson answered the honk, and
then phoned headquarters.
The police officers took the goat
to the city pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
KINDNESS CURES
GIRL OF her ILLS

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Once at.
fllcted with five personalities. four
Of which were abnormal. Miss Doris
Fischer. a California girl. is today
living happily and apparently nor
maily. freed from her burden by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

= ROOT is a candidate
for Judge of the SU-
PERlOR COURT.
AT the primary election
he received the nomina-
ton by the enormous
vote of 1882.
For four years judge
Root sat upon the SUI
preme bench and partici-
pated in decisions of vital
import TO the people OF
this state. His opinions
are recognized by law
yers as sound and right
his record was a credit to |
himself and TO the people
who had elevated him to
high office.
Just after his election 10
serve a six-year term. a
charge OF an error in judg-
ment placed Judge Root in
an unfavorable light. He
had decided case against
railroad company.
This case was rendered
upon a divided vote of the
Supreme Court. three OF the
judges voting for the rail
road company. and the othel
four voting against the rail-
road company. Judge Root
was one OF the four. He
wrote the opinion against |
the company
There was a re-hcaring,
and the railroad attorney
made certain suggestions,
which were distorted and
seized upon TO make a
charge that the railroad at
torney had written the opin-
ion. This was untrue. but
much publicity resulted.
Critically i'll, and discour-
aged that any act OF his
should be so grossly misin-
terpreted, Judge Root re-
signedl
A mountain had been
made Of a molehill!
Judge Root had to pay
the penalty.
A minor part OF that pew
atty was six years salary
a Justice OF the SuprenN
Court of Washington-S3o,-
900 forfeited at one blow!
A larger part OF the PEN
atty was Judge Roots in
ward anguish and suffer
ing-his humiliation before
his ncighbors and friends;
his city, his state.
Without a whimper or cry
out. virtually without financial
means. without a clientage, and
having q large family to sup
port. Judge Root commenced all
over again the practice OF law
In Seattle.
Judge Root had made a brave
determination. He resolved TO
prove his worthiness, and that
even a Judge should not be con-
demned TO life-sentence OF OBJ
liquity. He resolved to show
that "a mans a man for a
that" and that a man who has
suffered himself Is the best OF
all judges: a judge who knows
human nature--a Just judge Of
his feilow-men.
Judge Root Is an able lawyel
Eight years since leaving til
bench he has practiced. and one
and all admit that he has estab-
lished personal good viii and
wide respect.
Judge Root has been on trial
with you-Mr. and Mrs. Voter
for eight years. He has been
given the popular verdict for up
rightness. honesty and straight
forwardness-witness his vote
In the primaries.
Now he has the maniiness.
and the confidence In your sense
OF justice. to place his case
squarely before you-the voters.
No charge whatever Is made
against his honesty. integrity or
moral worth. At the recent bar
meeting. one lawyer said:
Il have known Judge Root
closely and intimately In daily
association, and now declare
! have always found him a true
Christian gentleman"
II is for YOU voters to answer
this:
VIII you prevent Judge Root
from vindicating his own honor
and the honor of human nature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
HANSON QUITS POST

Howard Hanson. for 10 years
deputy corporation counsel, has an.
nounced his resignation.
After years of service this valued
citizen will enter private service in
the Loary building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
psychIcal treatment.

Kindness and suggestion were
used, according TO the American
Society for Psychicsl Research. 70
rekeve her OF the four abnormal
personalities Then psychic
healer assembled the four. got con.
LESSONS" from them and saved the
girl from going to the insane asy-
lum.
Her abnormaIity was due TO 10.
iuries inflicted By a relative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
Regal Dental Offices

Dr. o.. ~. CLARK. NRnsK~r
In Esrry Rsspeet seattle. Ieadlsg
Dentists
tso5 Third Ave. =. W. Gorses TAisd
and 4 atos.
DlngornliY across from the Post.
etficc. 80 sure 10 get to the
right place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-17
Cash Boy Breaks
Into High Grade

A sensation was sprung on IOnO-
pah yesterday. and a most pleasing
one, when Manager Ed H. Meade
brought up from the mine a huge
sample of high grade, pure white
quartz, slashed and gashed and
specked and spotted with stephanite
and other forms of silver in almost
pure state.
This find was made several days
ago on the l, ,48O level, but no news
was given out until it was positively
determined that it was ore in place
and not mere pocket.
The level on which the discovery
was made corresponds with the deep
est workings of the Victor. The
vein was cut fifty feet from the end
line of the Merger and it gives con-
siderable trend in the Cash Boy
ground The vein is firmly walled
and is four feet wide. all of it being
of milling grade, with two feet OF ex-
cellent shipping variety. a carload is
in the bins and will be forwarded to-
morrow-Bonanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-17
Smoke Day In the Trenches

LONDON, March H.Today is Irish
sr,oke day in the trenches. in addi-
ton to hailing the dawn Of St. Pat
rick's day, practically every Irish
trooper received a quantity of smok-
ing tobacco and matches, the gift OF
London newspaper. Weeks ago the
publication started a subscription
fund for the Irish Tomm;es The
first check came from a patriotic
Irishman in China. 1t was for $500
The fund grew rapidly until, it was
estimated today, every Irish soldier
received enough smokes to last him
two weeks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-17
Three Companies
File Thier Papers

Three companies filed articles OF
incorporation with the secretary Of
state today.
The Standard Metals company OF
Reno, capitalized at 100000 and
100000 shares par value 10 cents
each. r. |. Green, "A. L. Chappell
and Reginald Meaker, incorporators
and directors.
The Silgo'ed Mining company Of
Nevada, capital stock $4,000, 25O,O00
shares at a par value OF 90 cents
each, with Max Taub, Arthur Real
and Arthur Taub, ali Of Philadelphia,
is directors and incorporators.
Siesta Chair company of Carson
City, with capital stock OF 100000
and 100000 shares with a par value Of
81 each. w. y. Dearing, G. E. Hart
of Los Angeles, W. H. Cavell, NJ. H.
Stewart and George E. Sanford O.;
Carson City are named as the incor-
porators and directors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-17

CarranZlStas are cooperating so far.
Sand wastes are retarding the cNpe
ditons' progress and the heat is in
tolcrable. Experts figure that the
expeditions are costing tie govern
ment $1,000 daily.
The latest reports indicate that Vii
la has arrived in the mountains Of
the San Buenavcntura district, where
he is familiar with every foot OF the
ground and unless the Carranzistas
succeed in heading him off before the
American columns arrive, General
Pershing will be >o1pel'ed to pur-
81, him into the Sierra Nudre haunts,
and from there bloody raids are prob
able. The MOrmons are impatient at
the delay and have obtained permis-
sion to send their refugees by train
to Pearson While arrangements
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-17
"Mary's Lamb"
Saturday Night

Tomorrow the Grand presents at
both matinee and evening Richard
Carries weN-known pay, "Mary's
Lamb" which Donald Mackenzie has
produced for the Gold Rooster pro-
gram, with Mr.. Garlic himself in the
lead. That Mr. Mackenzie can MAKE
first-class comedies is attested by the
success OF The Galloper." In
"Mary's Lamb he has turned out a
picture which is full OF laughs and
furnishes amusement out of the ordi-
nary. Jesse Ralph, comedienne OF
the first rank. does some excellent
work in the picture, and with Mr..
Carle dominates the entire play.
"Mary's Lamb" is sure to meet
with hearty reception from all low
crs of pure comedy. 1t is pleasingly
free from slapstick.
Pathe News-Scenic and educa
tional
Paramount Travel Pictures Of
South America. Always pleasing.
Special matinee to morrow at 2
o'clock. Remember the hour.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-17
Men Working
Il Hours a Day

Complaint was made to Labor
Commissioner Wallace this week
that the .Carrara Marble company of
Carrara, New, were working their
men twelve hours a day in violation
OF the eight-hour law. The commits
sioner has written the company send
ing them a marked copy Of the law
and informing them the practice
would have to be discontinued at
once or legal proceedings would be
brought against them for the enforce
ment o. the law.
From what can be learned the
Workmcn are composed largely OF
North Carolina people and are paid
50 cents per hour. 1t has been re
ported that they themselves insist
upon working twelve hours a day as
they can make more money. Com
missioner Wallace says the men can
be punished for the violation Of the
law the same as the employer II thev
insist upon working the twelve hours.
The fact that the company pays the
men by the hour instead Of SO much
per day for eight hours work makes
it possible for the men to assist in
the violation Of the law. The COM
missioner expects an early reply to
his letter with more information, and
says that if conditions are true as
represented the matter will be taken
up and speedily disposed Of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-17
[By nited Pressl

CLEVELAND, March l7.-New-
ton Dieh1 Baker, named by the presi-
dent to be the new secretary of war,
is a slim little man, with whimsical
eyes and a fighting jaw. He was
born at Martinsburg. w. Va, Decem-
her 3, 1871. On January 1st he just
got through being Cleveland's mayor,
refusing a third term. He has had d
sllyrocket career. Baker lawed it to
get his start, jawcd it to make people
know him, sawed wood when he had
a real job and thawed out when he
became Cleve!and's mayor,
Baker has large talking mouth,
colorless face, firm grip, a re-
markable gilt o'gab and warm SYM
pathy He weighs about l35 pounds
In addition to that, Baker has clear,
analytical mind, which works like
lightning Here are the stepping
stones in his career:
Graduated from Johns Hopkins
and Washington and Lee universities.
Practiced law in Martinsburg till he
got the job of secretary to former
postmaster General Wilson, Came
TO Cleveland in 1897 and tied up with
Tom L. Johnson, who was Cleve-
lands best loved mayor and social
reformer. Became first assistant city
solicitor January, 1908. Elected solic-
itor three times Became mayor OF
Cleveland in 1911 by the biggest ma
Jority ever given a mayoralty winner.
Reelected mayor in 1913. Refused
to consider third term and quit Of
flee January |. 1916, to resume his
law practice.
Bakers struggle upward has been
chiefly marked by perseverance. He
fought hard for the people in the