davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
VALLEY ROSE SHOW
TO OPEN SATURDAY

The fourth annual rose show OF
Rainier valley will be held Sunday
In the Lake Side club house. Cade
station
Several schools Of the valley have
announced their intention 10 com.
pete.
For the best display. the silver
cup presented by the Columbia mcr
chants will again be competed for
This trophy In competed FOR an.
nually. The cup becomes the prop
eriy OF any community or associa-
ton winning II three times In sue
ceEsion.
General information can be oh
taIned from Mrs. Lorenzo Marsh
Cobb. East 1885.
No exhibitor may take moro than
one prize In class
All roses entered for prizes must
be grown out OF doors. and be own.
ed by the person making the entry.
All roses must be properly named
as far AZ possible
All roses 60 be entered for prizes
mus, be IN the hall by 10 a IN and
In position by IL. ready for Judging.
which takes place at that time.
e.vtntyfive per cent is allowed
for quality. Is per cent for guam.
tiiy.
An entry fee OF IS cents IL cx.
acted. Each. exhibitor must provide
his own containcr.
Ono prize and two ribbons are
offered for each class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
LYEN DENIED MOTION
FOR A new HEARING

EVERETT, June s.--Motion for n
new trial OF tho I.yen alienation
suit was denied In superior court
by Judge Ralph &. Dell yesterday
afternoon. Esther Aldcen Lyon re
covered $4,000 damages from her
father.inlaw. ]. l.. Lyen. cashier Of
tho Citizens Bank a Trust company
OF Everett
The plaintiff scored a second sue.
cess In having the order assessing
the costs ~ Cecil Lewis f.yen.
the young husband. charged against
Esther Alden Lyen reversed. At.
torney John Hart won out In his
contention that husband cannot
obtain judgment against his wife
any more than the wife against the
husband, as .he jury decided.
Excepting 10 the instructions OF
the court 10 the jury, the attorneys
for Banker iyen gave notice of APP
peal 10 the aapreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
CROWDS WILL co
TO BREMERT0N
Sunday to BE Preparedness
Day" At Puget Sound
Navy Yard
TO SHOW SUBMARINES

All former army, navy aud Ma
tional Guard men will hold a meet
ing In the Arcade building. Thurs
day. at : y. m. TO perfect thu organ
iKation OF their division IN the pa
rade Saturday.
Reviewing stands will be built
Friday IN front OF tho public H.
brary. on Fourth ave.
Chairman Treat. OF tho parade
committee. will march a. far as the
reviewing stand. then take a sea,
With the official suests.
Chief Rockingham will have q
special detail Of 100 patrolmen "a
keep the crowds behind the ropes
which win be stretched along the
sidewalks.
The Ballard band will lead a bat
TALON ofof woomen OF the World
drill teams. followed by the sen
oral delegation.
All w. O. W. members. no matter
from what camp. arc requested "a
be AZ their hail. M rourth ave and
Marion at. NJ iao p. m Saturday
High school boys. under Col. Her
bert H. Hopkins. will meet sa,ur
day, at Z. at First ave. and Vine IT..
Tor formation.
Notices have been sent 20 Nom
hers OF the Young Mems Republic
an club to ASSEMBLE, on Wall st. be
'ween First and Second ayes. a,
i:so p. m.
Mayor Shsttuck OF Port Orchard
Has declared Saturday n holiday
and steamers VIII leave there al I
4. m. . a. m. and II a. m. bringing
delegations 10 Seattle free.
Capt. Arthur p. g. Hyde. chief
marshal. has appointed Gen r. g.
ON. former adiutan' general Of the
Arizona National Guard. marshal OF
the produce merchants division.
University OF Washington alum.
nj. headed by Tom Patterson. for
mer colonel OF student cadets, viii
meet alta Fifth ave and Blanchard
st.. at i:ts p. m. Saturday. TO form
their marching unit.
Tho Seattle Golf club VIII havs
500 men In line. tho Green Lake
Improvement club 100. tho Sanitary
public market 800. and the Greek
society 400.
Local freight housa OF the steam
railway companies viii close al
noon. 40 employees can parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
ROUGH TACTICS ARE
LEGAL, SAYS JUDD

Edward Judd. an attorney. gave
Mayors Secretary Jimmy crchan
a very happy bunch Thursday.
In 1906. Judd. as city attorney
for Kirkland. carried 10 tho I'll.
preme court civil case for tho
abatement OF a blind pig" drus
store as q nuisance. and he do
clares the court. In finding for him.
provided precedent that amply
protects Mayor ON In his recent
rough tactics against present day
drug stores which have sold boore.
The Judd case was an obscure
one. and the mayors office was un.
awkare that the supreme court had
passed on tho question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
DOCK MEN STILL
MARKING Time

Water front employers were
waiting further Developments In
San Francisco Thursday morn
tna before sending strlksbrssk.
ere out 20 buck tho ionasnore-
mems strike.
Tho union officials, after
their first strike conferences In
Can Francisco Wednesday,, an
nounoed they would not With
draw or change their demands.
I'VE viii work for any or oil
employers who will pay the
new scale and recognize our
proposals." announced presL
dent J. J. Foley Of the I. L. A.
No move would be made. Seattle
dock men said. until after the eon
ference OF union executives with
San Francisco employers today.
The meeting has been arranged
by United States Immigration
Commissioner Henry NJ. white oi
Seattle. who reached Gan Fran,
cisco late Wednesday with instruc
tons from the federal department,
Of labor to try and promote peace
negotiations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
SHUCKS! VILLA
ESCAPES AGAIN

Francisco villa. the bandit. has
again oluded pursuit.
Seattle police found no new trace
OF the Mexican general Thursday
following the report that he had
been seen entering 9th ave. drug
store by DR. O. II. Love, OF the
Kniokerbocker apartments, wednes'
day evening.
DR.. Love described him ms wear
ing white fedora hat, light suit
and black muataohlos, He did not
limp.
Motorcycle policemen hastencd Ia
the drug store. but tho mysterious
suspect was zone.
Fooled again." exclaimed Chief
Rockingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
HUGHES WON'T TALK
UNLESS HE'S CHOSEN

WASHINGTON. June s.--Unleaa
Justice Hughes II nominated nj
Chicago. he will make no statement
or announcement. the United Press
learns from source OF unquoation.
ed authority.
Hughes had been shown n copy
OF n speech by Representative Muir.
ray. In which he declared Hughes
remaining on the bench. flirting
with his supporters like a girl will
ing TO be kissed. In reprshonsible. "
Tho Justices position, tho United
Press was informed, IL the same
az Il always has been"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
MUCH APPENDICITIS
IN SEATTLE

There are many cases % append
eitis IN Seattle hospitals Much Of
thls can be prevented with simple
buckshoru bark. giycsrine, etc. as
mixed In fdier-i-ka This simple
remedy acts on MOTH lower ard
upper bowel. removing such surpris-
ing foul matter that ONE SPOON
FtfL relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stlpat1on. sour stomach or gas. A
short treatment helps chronic stom-
aeh trouble Adisr-i-ka has easiest
and most thorough action OF any
thing we ever sold swifts Phnrma-
eies, Second ave. and Pike and 3ss
81 BROADWAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
CoNFISCATE BOOZE

Pa,rolmon eonfiaested four quarts
OF squirrel whiskey IN the Delmar
hotel. lis Fret ave. H.. ana arrest
ed J. A. Hslleck. manager OF the
hotel. and Martha Delvin. a maid
for alleged violations OF ihe prohi
bltion law. "Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

advantage OF the
exceptional offer Dr. NJ OF Boston Dental
pany absolutely painless method
possible anaehetc that allowed
into Canada from Germany through the British bockadeand
reached Seattle
has q
before the this remarkable scientific discovery Tho
powerful and perfectly harmless application that Is used
I
previously discovered giving benefit
feet deadenng sensation tho extending period su
cienty permit OF the difficult, operation.
ar tho remainder
OF this Sufferers time between the hours Of
obligation
further done and offer II absolutely free
giving person. the Office
OF the Boston Dental company 1890 Second ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
SEIZE FIXTURES Of
MANHATTAN RESORT

Chief Rockingham sent a special
police squad 10 the Manhattan
Club. Gil King At. Thursday morn.
Ing and had them strip the place Of
pool tables. bar fixtures and chairs.
The equipment was taken 10 the
public safety building and stored.
The resort was declared public
nuisance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
PLAN NEW STATION

A public comfort station will be
constructed on tho triangle NJ
Sixth nv. and westiak. n the plans
OF tho city haFhorn and public
gronnda committee work out
The buildings department Was In
structsd Thursday TO furnish plans
and an estimate of tn. coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
Or. coRsoN SPEAKS

Dr. w. ". Corson. candidate for
the republican nomination for cor.
oner. addressed the Ballard Repub.
llcan club Wednesday night. urging
his hearers 10 not underestimate
the Importance Of the office. and re-.
peated hls former promise Of a con.
,inua,ion OF the policy Of the pres.
ent administration. with a few i'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

A dinner was given wednesday
night In the Y. NJ. c. A. Ia honor
OF l.. J. Covington. retiring super
itendent OF the Washington Chill
drcn'S Home society. and his sue
oessor. Marion Johnson. Coving
ton was commended for his work
during his IL years OF service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

NEW YORK. June s.--fiye thou.
sand orphan children OF New York
we're given their annual automobile
outing today by the Orphans Auto.
mobile Day outing association. Mt
Donnollya Grove. College Point,
l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

Martin y Etisman. naval archi.
trct. will speak nj the Commercial
Club noon luncheon Friday on
"shlpbuildinr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

PETRoGRAD. June s.--(via Ion.
dom IAN official announcement to
day states that In the new Russian
offensive over 10000 prisoner have
been taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
WATER sHur.oFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off on Aloha
nj, between 9Th ave. n. and Dexter
ave. Friday from 2 n. m. 20 ; p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
m. T.. l.. LARK
We Have the Real, Genuine
Painless Dentistry

4
Recognized BY those who KNOW
| to be the best that modern science
] has 30 far discovered for the per
+ Torrance OF painless dentistry. We
are referring 20 "NDYo4CAfN" Wa
/ don't think that anything has ever
I been produced that anywhere near
approaches u for efficacy. n there
/ we're anything better. we would
most certainly have ~, as we make IL
+ our invariabls rule TO give our pa.
tients the best regardless Of ths cost
I For instance. we ara now one Of
/ the very few dental offices in this
81 : Of y aNoov8Sa.cexfN This BE + ]. ' SSs
/ 70 the fact that this precious ma
the European war has completely
stopped It's Importation. We fore
saw just such condition. and soon
T after the war started We proceeded
/ 70 lay IN a large supply AZ the prices
that then prevailed. Needless TO
say, the prices on move. CAIN"
have gone up by leaps and bounds
since that time. We could have sold
our supply many time over at an
enormous profit 10 ourselves. other
dentists. realizing the value OF n,
would have paid enormous prices for
1t gladly. But we have refused to
sell. We have kept this precious
substance for the use Of our patients.
8
to give them the very best under
any and all circumstances. This IL
one of the cardinal principles on
which this business has been buiided.
y explains IN large part why this
I FASTEST GROWING DENTAL. OF.
FfCE IN THE NORTHWEST Grow.
ing because we please and satisfy
our pationts--HrowIn because our
patients are convinced that they get
the square deal hersA-RrowinE be-
cause our prices are the lowest
growing because we have n starr Of
graduate. registered dentists. tho
equal Of which cannot be found In
/ this section OF the country--growihg
4 because we use only the very best
81 notwithstanding. In n word,
because We are giving the most
that's what counts-sERvICE That
is what you want when you spend
your good monsy-thats what you'ra
+ entitled to-that's what you get
here.
Every operator In this office has
! his certificate from the state dental
! board hanging right on the wall iu
front ~ hls dental chair. IN plain
! sight OF all
More than that. We give with ali
WORK our ironclad guarantee u ant
/ isfacflOn. signed both by the opera
/ tor who ala the work and by l.. Il
[ Clark. u. -. r.. owner and manager
/ sponsible.
You simply cannot he dissatisfied
with your work here-simpIy can
not--we won't stand for II ourselves
Regal Dental Offices
d.. .. ~ Clark, Mnssssr
1905 Third Ave, N. w. Cor. Thsra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
Regal Dental Offices

Dr.. .. y. Clark, Massssr
i4o" Third Ave, ~. w. Cor. THIRD
sn1 Usion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

A N u S Z N E N T s
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
NJ TRACE 1T MEN WHO BLEW
 UP ] NELL 5
Republican A. p. Leased Whel

TRINIDAD, Colo, July 21.-No trace had been found at a late hour tonight of the perpetrators of the bomb explosion which early today wrecked the home of Charles ONeill, superintendent of the Starkville mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com pany Several clues were followed but no arrests were made.
 Eighteen feet of fuse were found near the scene, but up to II o'clock no cleW as to the identity of the perpotrator and no motive had been discovered. Estimates by officials placed the amount of explosive used at 20 pounds.
 Four O'NeIls and five visitors from Kansas were in the house at the time. One woman had her foot bruised by falling debris and another an arm lacerated bv flying glass.
 The dynamite was exploded on the window sill The south wall of stone was caved in. all interior doors were blown off their hinges and half the clustering wrecked by the force of the explosion
 The detonation awakened the resi- dents of Starkville. Officers were summoned from Trinidad, a pc5se or ganiZed and search begun.
 lit iHJuIcu Icl SOilS are MIS- N Ill., jam Stevenson who was badly bruised and cut about the limb and ankle by falling glass and wreckage and Mrs Isabelle Stevenson, mother of Mrs ONeil. who was cut and bruised about the arms. The latter was sleeping in the south bedroom with her granddaughter, Elizabeth O'Neil and was nearest to the explosion The other inmates of the house were badly shaken up.
 In the house at the time of the ex- plosion were Superintendent Charles O'Neil and his wife and two children. Elizabeth and Robert and visitors
 Mrs. William Judd. Mrs. William Stevenson. Mrs. Thomas Stevenson Allen Stevenson and Mrs. Isabelle Stevenson. Sheriff J F. Kane said that be was at loss 10 suggest a motive for the outrage and had nc cleWs to the perpetrators of the af- fair. Al ka@
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
STARVING BELG|ANS BREAK O|JT
 INF0OD RIOTS; NJ RELIEF 0N WAY

ment offered to turn over it's share of
 native Dutch products to the relief
 commission for export to Belgium and
 northern France The latter region has
 been dependent entirely for some time
 on Holland for it's limited supply of
 meats and fats. The German govern
 ment thereupon forbade such exports
 on the ground that diversion of Dutch
 food to the relief areas permitted Eng
 land to escape the expense it would
 be under if the food went to that country.
 On top of this prohibition came the announcement that the German gov elnment had vetoed the plan by which the Holland Lloyd line was expected to provide ample tonnage by running under the protection of all belligerents a number of vessels now interned in America. For several months the com mission has been able to procure ton mage sufficient to transport only 70 per cent of the food necessary to main tain rations sufficient to keep in health the needy populations Of the relief areas
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
MEXICAN EMBARGO
 RAISED ONCE MORE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July 21-AH re- strictions upon the movement of eX- ports into Mexico, except munitions of war and machinery for the man. ufacture of arms. were removed to- day by order of the treasury depart ment
 The treasury has been urging the broad order issued today to relieve frleEht congestion at the border cities and accommodate both Mexicans and American industries in Mexico. The munitions embargo probably will be maintained rieidly until conditions in northern Mexico are more settled and differences between the United States and the de facto government have been adjusted. Without the formality Of proclamation an embargo on shipments into Mexico was put into effect by customs and military au- thorities soon after Villas raid upon Columbus Two weeks ago the state and war departments agreed to lift ing the restrictions upon exports of food and clothing and later to the movement of household goods and of fuel in reasonable quantities.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22

more grave. large bands of hostiles roaming over southern Sonora. raiding ranches, attacking trains Snd riding into the outskirts of garrisoned towns to loot and kill, according to informa- ton received here from reliable sources
 At Lencho on July 15, Mexican cav alrymen who were escorting two WaS- on loads of provisions to the fortllleG town of Torin, were ambushed, the food taken from them Two Mex jeans were killed and one wounded
 These Mexicans flagged a train which was coming north, stopping It a short distance south of Lencho. The train returned to Jori, a few miles south where 125 Mexican infantrymen boarded it.
 On returning to Lencho, the soldiers were detrained and advanced through the thick brush a short distance ahead of the train. Almost immediately the
 Yaquis opened fire. For two hours
 and half the fight continued, the Mexicans losing two killed and three wounded.
 A command of seventy-five Mexican cavalry from TOrin arrived and the Indians who were about to gain the upper hand. apparently retreated. Af- ter waiting for time, the train started north once more, but was forced to re turn to LenchO for the infantrymen
 when they saw the Yaquis cross the railroad track few hundred yards ahead of them, taking the direction Of Torin The cavalry rode alongside the
 train until out of immediate danger
 zone. They then started back to TOrin but were ambushed and three killed and two wounded before they managed to escape.
 A report from Hermosillo says that while unconfirmed it is believed in or ficial circles that the southbound train of July IT was attacked by Yaquis near Lencho and everyone on board killed It is not known whether there were any passengers aboard, but aside | from the train crew there were twenty five Mexican soldiers on the train.
 Late in June the Indians made ser | ies of raids raOInd La Dura and MoV- | as twenty five or more people losing
 their lives.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
[Repubican A. p. Leased Wirel

ROTTERDAM, July 21 (Via London 6 D. m.)-Food riots which broke out in Belgium and Northern France have been suppressed by the German mill tary authorities, according to reports received here from reliable sources. The rioting was especially severe at Liege. Nerviers, ROubaiX, RenaiX, St. Nicholas, Lokem and Termonde.
 The shortage of food which resulted cies was due to the shortage of ton mage which is not likely to be cor rected.
 The quelling of the riots in the pop in riots, according to the relief agen- ulace centers has been followed by the , compulsory evacuation from the cities Under recent arrangement affected by the entente government an amount of native foodstuffs from Holland must be shipped to England equivalent to the amount shipped from Holland to Germany as a condition under which the Dutch are permitted to continue the importation of fodder for their cattle Recently the British govern
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
Special Correspondence)

FLAGSTAFF July 20.-Flagstaff. July 20.-Flagstaffs new paved streets are making quite an impression on tourists and business visitors. The three blocks of pavement now com pleted are making a good showing. As the work progresses, there is increas ing favor toward paving LearuX and San Francisco streets up through the residence section of the city. The seven blocks now contracted for are being paved with a bitulithic finish identical ly the same as that used on the streets of Phoenix. The California & Arizona. Construction Co.," whose Arizona headquarters are located in Phoenix have the contract.
 Preceding the pavement movement came a demand for cement sidewalks. Three years ago there was scarcely a cement walk, other than in the bus mess section, in the city. During the last two years, and especially the last year, several miles of wide cement walks have replaced those made of lumber. On Monday night of this week in response to popular demand the city council closed a contract for II ,S60 linear feet of five feet walk and $50 linear feet of eight and ten feet walk Wm. ]. Mullen of this city was the lowest bidder The contract bor- ders somewhere around $S,500. With the cement walks already constructed and those called for in the contract Monday evenine Flagstaff will have approximately fifteen miles of perrna nent cement sidewalks
 The business men of Flagstaff are awakening and as a result the city is growing by leaps and bounds. The pavement idea is only one of the many improvements that are in store for Flagstaff. With every man a booster, this is becoming the metropolitan city Of Northern Arizona
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
MORE CASH FOR WAR Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, July 22, POP a. m.-The treasury department has issued q supplementary estimate" for the vote of credit of f50 00o00G pounds which Premier Asquith will ask the house of commons to vote the government on Monday. This vote is the largest asked by the government since the eginning Of the war, and brings the total voted ttis year to 1,05G,000, 900 pounds, and the total since the be- ginning of the war to 2,892 900 900 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
FLAC5TAFF MAKES QUITE AN
 IMPRESSION WITH |TS PAVING

gress is a credit not only to it's direc tor and the Normal School but to the state of Arizona as well. for almost ev cry county is represented in the chor us. The leading roles are taken by Miss Soule, Mir. Stanley Hibbs, MT DeIWin r. JeWett, and Mir. Work of Phoenix, MT. R. Rorenburry of Flag staff, and Mrs. Tupper of St. Louis, Mo Miss Work of Phoenix is pianist and Miss Eva Behn is directing the stage work.
 The people of Flagstaff are anxiously awaiting for the production. This will be the first of it's kind ever produced by home talent here; it should meet with approval and be we'll patroniZed as the proceeds of both nights per formances will be given to the Normal School Library fund.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
DELIVERED CARS

M. O. O'Neil and Jack Kleck of the iO'Neil Auto Supply Co. of Phoenix ar rived here with two new Chalmers Monday afternoon. One of the cars, a roadster was for Chas. P. Mullen, the other for w. E. Mullen, his brother, was a touring car Thaddeus Mullen, son of Chas. P. Mullen, accompanied the salesmen from Phoenix here After the delivery was made to the Mullen camp at Oak Creek, O'Neil and Kleck left for Phoenix. The cars made re- markable records coming up from Phoenix. they averaged 1S1a miles per gallon
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
MOBILIZE FOR HARVEST TRepuhlican A. P Ieased Wire1

THE HAGUE. July 2f.(via London. JHl,' 22. POS a. m.)-The commander of the goth German army corps has ordered tEe mobilization of all civil ians 10 aid in harvesting the crops. They will be paid for their work at tne ,ocal rates of such work Ex- emption from work will only be granted on Q doctors certificate Per sons rtfHsing to comply with the mobilization order are punishable with maXimHm sentence of a years imprisonment and a fine of 1,50o marks