davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
VOTERS LEAGUE
FAVORS LUNDIN
Brown and Erickson Aren't
Admired in Bulletin

Alfred II. Lundin az a mayprslty
candidate Is favored Ia a BULLETIN
published Monday hy the Voters In.
formation league. % which : v. a.
Smith IA secretary. Concerning the
mayorahy Rspirants, the bulletin
says,
Mayer Edwin ]. Brown. elected
mayor IN iass. Received ae.aaa votes
out II a total OF tS.StA cast for
mayor. Loud and protuso Ia his
campaign promises, but short IN ful.
fiiiness Responsible for tho five
cent carfare fiasco. resulting IN a
loss u 100000. During his cam.
paign. proclaimed these were over
SEQ political incumhle" on the city
payroll that he would cut OF II elect.
ed. Ills record shows that he was
either Wild In his statement or lacked
the ability TO fnlfill his promise. Has
urged the completion OF the skagit
power unit as rapidly as possible and
favors county-eity- consolidation.
Oliver T, Erickson, councilman for
Ms years, Business man OF expert,
ence and well Informed on city AZ.
fairs. Fair and reasonable on rou.
tine matters coming before him as a
councilman, Consistent advocate OF
tho single tax theories. Author Of
three.cent ultimately treel eargare
bin, which was decisively beaten az
the polls. Believes In and works for
municipal ownership SO far as he
thinks il means good business In
the operation Of any particular pub.
lie utility stubborn In maintaining
opinions once formed.
Alfred II. Lundin, elected prescott.
ing attorney for King county In 1914.
and reelected IN 1915. serving two
full terms. Selected soma able men
20 assist him In the work OF hts OF.
flee. Chairman OF the citizens com.
mittee thar opposed the three-cent
carfarc btu. Has been active In civic
affairs and worked for the upbuild.
Ing Of the city.
Rolled down. these are tho tips
handed out IN the bulletin concern.
ing oounellmanic candidates;
w. T. camphcii Has not held
public office. and II elected. viii give
all the time necessary
A. T. Flagg believes In county.
city consolidation; against civil ser.
vice.
r. ". LecEor: Believes skaEit
project must be investigated ana
completed as quickly as possible"
c. r. White: "Favors county-clty
consolidation.
@. II. Morley; says delay and
waste in skagit project Is due 20 the
kcngtnecr In charge.'
Mrs. Bera r. Rarnhart: BE.
llevcs In reduction Of the number Of
city employees"
J. C. Bercns: Believes rigid eco
nosny should prevail in city Affairs"
John +. Carroll; Capable and in.
dustrious In tho discharge OF his
duties"
4. Lou Cohen: Author OF ordi.
nance submitting auditorium bond
issue TO the people
a. +. Haynes: Says taxes can be
reduced in two ways-dlstrshutlng
the tax over other forms OF wealth.
and by reducing the payroll"
A. L. Hnrdcsty. "Favors economy
IN city expenditures
r. J. Lofgren: -Favors city-county
consolidation"
w. II. Moore: rs well known to
voters"
T. y. Nichols: 'Fnvors nbolishing
county government"
y. F. Shields "Favors appoint
ment Of city manager"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Salt Lake Wants
Lumbermen's Meet

LOS ANGELES, Feb. is.--west.
ern Retail Lumbermen's association
opened It's 2lst annual convention
here today with several hundred
delegates In attendance.
Salt Lake City Is understood TO
be making a strong bid for the 1925
convention. tho location Of which
will be selected before adjournment
o A. Spear, OF Provo. retiring
president, is presiding over the con.
ycnuon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Miller Ayers He
Was "Misquoted''

WASHINGTON. Feb. is. - Allen
Property Custodian Thomas miller
today sent a statement to Te-essden,
Coolidge alleging he had been mis-.
qsoted in reports Of his New York
speech last night in which he was
stated to have declared that the
late President Harding and Presi.
dent Coolidge had been naislnforned
by the treasury on taxation neces.
sary for the bonus.
The explanation was regarded by
the president az satisfactory. II was
stated at the White House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Pythian Order to
Observe Birthday

The Knights OF Pythlas Will cele-
brats tho s0th anniversary Of the
founding Of the order at diamond
Jubilee In the j.. 0. Y. w. hall al
Ninth ave. and Union Ut. Monday
night. The speakers include DIR. J.
( ID. o. Powers on Friendship w. D.
Peters on Charity DR.. Mark A.
Matthews on .'Bensvolence," and
Carl croson on patriotism"
The committee In charge OF the
celebration is composed Of Walter 8.
Gilbert, chairmaA A. e. Dundell and
Ernest Erickson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Put on New Auto
Permits, Warning

II you're still driving your auto
with the last years license plates
on II. you'd better got new one
Orders were issued Monday 70 every
policeman to arrest every driver who
has not put a new license. either
state or county, on his car,
Many arrests we're made Sunday
for falling TO obtain 1924 licenses,
and the campaign is gaining mo.
mcntum hourly. police say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Film Stars to Wed
in Old Mine Town

LOS ANGELES. Feb. is.-Pians
for tho romantic wedding OF Betty
compson, film actress. and James
cruze. pfoduccr.dlrector who will
30 married In little deserted min.
ing town. Frisco, Utah. birthplace
OF Miss compson. have been made
known by friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Seven Boys Accused
of Grape Wine Theft

Suspected OF Che theft OF four bar.
rels OF grape wine from a Duwnmish
valley rancher. seven youths. w. j.
Wallace. b. Wiley. cinto Static.
Steve Lottlch. J. l.. Anthony. C.
Lusby and J. Dick. werc arrested
early Monday at Duwamlsh ave. and
Mariana ~. BY patrolmcn w. y.
Jones and r.. Roddy.
The two officers we're In n prcwier
car when they saw a small truck
occupied By the seven boys. when
the officers stopped them they found
the four wire barrels in the truck.
Police say tho liquor had been
stolen. altho the name Of tho owner
IL unknown All OF the youths were
held on open charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Toy Biplane Taken
by Envious Thieves

The police Sunday afternoon start.
ed out to run down the mysterious
theft OF nm airplanc. reported stolen
from the shops 81 j. w. Miller. $685.
oswego place. They found. however.
that the "airpiane" was toy bI.
plane that Miller had constructed.
Having been much admired by neigh.
borhood children. it's theft is due 70
an envious small boy. police believe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
NEWS EDITORS
] WILL CONVENE

Editors OF the state OF washing.
ton viii meet OF the University OF
Washington. March 10. IA and i5,
Tho yearly meeting program In.
Guides q smoker for the men Thurs
day night. a reception for the won.
en- Friday night. and a Ncrthwes,
Products dinner Saturday night.
News and advertising ends OF
newspaper work VIII be discussed BY
speakers employed on papers and
advertising agencies. The program
devoted 10 weekly and semI.weekIy
papers viii be held Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Smoker in Bed Is
Cause of Hotel Fire

Smoking In bed Saturday night
cost Barney Boyd. OF the Central
hotel. 1914 Westlake ave. several
anxious moments and a scorched
nightshirt. Boyd dozcd off. and
aSToke TO find flames cracking
around the edge Of his bed. lie
jumped up and rushed into the hall.
Several guests took alarm and also
refuge in the street. while firemen
fought the flames.
The loss was about 500. accord.
Ing to Fire Marshal n. l.. Laing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Grief Fatal to
Renton ! Piioneer

Fred Gilman smitbsrs. 50, Rem.
ton pioneer. died at a private hos
pitai IN Seattle, Sunday. Death was
caused by grief II Is said, due 10
the death. two weeks ago. Of his
wife. He u survived by a brother.
Il. L. snithefs, and a sister, Mrs.
X. L. Thorne. both OF Seattle. Flu.
neral services viii be held at the
Bonuey. Watson undertaking par.
Tors. at p. 10. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
PERSONAL

FORD owners stup that gatherings
usc TaVet patent tfnnamission
bands. II. X A. Sales Co. sils
9Th ave.
WILL not be reapnhaibie for dehts
contracted hN mg wife. sadie
heheliert Pete Echsllert, henton,
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
PERSONAL

VIII John r. Adams. who AZ ona tima
resided in st. Louis. Missouri. call
at fE9 Stuart Bldg. Seattle. In
connection with his policy 81 life
insurance carried with tho Mutual
IAfe Insurance. Company % New
York; We can be OF material as
ton with this life insurance poll
icy II he Will supply US with car-
tain necessary details regarding
same.
GofTRE or any chronic Complaint
treated successfully without drugs
or knife. Particulars Box x-s3,
The Star.
WANT D--Addres % At FioWsrs
Wire" sister. Mrs. ID. T. Smith,
Fargo, ~. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
aprnInn currnnr-rr

EPEnioR CHEVROLET
1921 touring. only three months
old. Here II practically a new
car. equipped With cord Urea.
one extra. bumpers. spotlight.
Windshield Hwipc. rear vision
mirror. This car 10 one 81 the
best buys IN Seattle. Priced
for quick sale. Phone
ca pitl-saoa Dayfims
EA st-sosi-R after 9 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

The Seattle Star
Published nany al 1907 Seventh Ave
sea tile Washington
STAR WANT AID
RATES
count words 90 enc line. cost ~
cents per line.
Sane al 20 run or mere tlussa
rate cost per limo. rs cents
EXAMPLE
s'hhs al. ! time, az ~ cents per
line. 81 cents
s-hhe al. 20 run times, at rs cents
per line. figG
A. contract rates by Request
VIA in-O6O0 Want AID Dept.
BUSINESS I
SERVICES
Aitornessst.Iaw
"M r 6, .hAi1. ais nurke flidg. sos
.-. o3 Nj caser, fecs mod, NJ. Tao3
.nfiSE tree, Jnseph Allen. lawyer
al cases sos f-aary nids I'll lot-asas
Electric Marhinery
.noudHT-s0Ln- RENTED
W. aoNfkl.lus PRICE CO. seattis
Grinding
hAxoRS. blades. knives and scissors
n,nsrpsned right iels Third. Give
Monuments
PUGET SOUND Marble and Grant,.
80, ist and virginia Estaelished
opticisn and 0ptsmstris,
DIR. EpMuNps, Patterson CO.
Patent Attorneys
fATENTs secured. soid and financed
QUICK results J, u. uivnens eot
csniral Bidg.
Patent Attorney
p y CORN, Patent Attorney. Pat
snts secured. developed and cold
seb-e-7 Central bldg. Seattle
MA in-esso 600 y ct. ~ W. wash
ingten. D. c.
MASON, Fenwick. lawrence. estab-
nnhod 1851. Adyies and booklet
FIRE. t17 Burke bldg
hAkttl bOWi:SS Pat. Expert Fee
VIZ. all cost Terms. pantaEes nldE
Physicians. surgeons
Or. AN0us. suite i6o Psntagss
nida. womsn's ailments. disorders
Piano Tuners
John srRoM. MA in-aos6 tuning 80
l FUNERAL NOTICES
oNsTAp-in this city. Feb. ne. 1854.
RUDOLPH oNSTAp OF Breuier ton,
age 20 years. beloved husband %
Harriet Onstand Heaidea hia wife
he leaves a father. q. III, unhtnd.
two brothers. walter and William.
and sister. Mrs. y, JanpeFsen OF Sc
attic. and a brother. DR. Il, q. On
rtad OK Portland. or. a brother.
Hans OnatNd. % San Diego, Cal
and a slater. Mrs. Ray EnEebreg-
sen. % MALAGA. MINI
Funeral services viii be held
Tuesday. Feb. 10. at p, M At The
under the auspices % the Bremsrton
Order 81 X. Y. Second services will
take place at 2;J0 at the Frat Luth-
eran church. corner 90 e0th ~ w.
and w. esth -. Reverend Haaksn.
stad OF Bpemerton will officiAte- rn-
terment az Crown Hin cemetery.
se36 Yaney 81. FEB.
10. 1874. LOltENO GiUNIbisis Akeg
81 years, beloved husband % iaoia
and father Of Glno aud Leo Guufoli
Funeral services Tuesday. a. m.
az Church OF immaculate Conception.
Interment Calvary. Home Under
taking Co.
kOsKEI.A- At 1853 ". Geneses At.
Feb. 10, kALL.A KOSKEt.A. aged
81 years. beloved husband OF syl-
via and father OF ALI koskclA.
Funeral services Tuesday. l p. m.
At our chapel. Friends lnvited. In
teFment At Lake View. Home TN
CO.
3 PERSONAL
VIII John r. Adams. who al ona tins
resided in 81. Louis Missouri. cali
at tE9 stuart Bldg. aeattle. III
connection with his policy 81 life
insurance carried with tho Mutual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
RESOLUTION No. 1881.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO L

RESOLUTION NO. 7sai.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO L
a RESOLUTION AND PROPOSITION
20 af..end Section 4 OF Article TX
OF the city Charter Of the city 81
Seattle; and proyilde,isSHs d for .ss
Amendment TO the qualified elect.
ora Of said city for their rAtifica-
ton or rejection az tbs general
municipal election 90 DO held
therein on the nth day OF March
1894.
BE IT RESOLVED by THE CITY
COUNCIL or THE CITY OF Sc
ATTLEs
That Section 4 OF Article TX OF the
City Charter Of the City OF Seat
tie. be amended 20 read as foliowsi
Soc. tile shall perform such other
duties as this charter or tho CITY
Council may direct and may APP
point one chief deputy, and. under
civil service rules. such other
deputies a. tho City Council may
authorize, In case % the abscnce
city. or II for any cause the City
Comptroller be iucapaeitated from
acting. the chief deputy shall act
as city Comptroller. and for tho
time belng enjoy all his powers
AND BIZ IT FURTHER Rfes0f.vE,
that such proposed amendment be
submitted 10 the qualified electors
OF the city 81 Seattle for their
ratification or rejection at the
general municipal election 10 be
held IN said city on the nth dsy
OF March. 1894
Passed the City Council the seth day
Of December, 1874. and signed by
me In open session in autheuiiea-
ton Of It's passage this 3tth day
Of December. 1871
c. IL FITZGERALD.
President Of tho City Council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

c. IL FITZGERALD.
President OF tho City Council
Filed the 18th day Of December. isss
II. w. CARROLL.
city Comptroller and sx.officio City
Clerk.
ny z. ~ Street. Deputy.
Date Of frat publication. Feb. g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-Man or woman with few
hundred dollars 10 invest. going
concern. Money absolutely safe.
Pawn your hat 10 get into this.
Box 7ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

BIG land sale. skagit county, SIS
and ss5 per acre: worth double.
Lots of work near this land for
the settler. II. G. PETERS. s26
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

the most promising mining fields in Alaska. He said that development had not been going on quite as we'll a5 lit should, because of lack of assistance, financial and gov ernmental, but if elected he would, among the first things he did as a legislator, see that Hyder was given some assist ance for it's prospectors and protection against the en- croachments of the river.
 MT. Walker also paid his op- ponent, MT. Hunt, a few po4it- ical compliments, declaring him to be, among other things, the man who introduced but one bill in the legislature, and that providing that if man voted for a certain political party in the primary elections one year, he must thereafter vote for the same party con- tinuously. He said MT. Hunt was conscientious, upright man, but insisted empha:- ically that he was not legi5- lator. MT. Hunts success in the primaries was due, he said, to the support of Wilt fam Paul, of Ketchikan, whom, he said, he did not consider Q dangerous man, but one of education, ability and intelii- gence. Mr. .PauPs assss Eancc. was indicated, MT. Walker said, by the small vote Mir. Hunt received in white sect ions as against a vote of about 75 to 1 iii the Indian settle ments.
 Relative to the much di-- cussed literacy question, Mir. Walker said he did not be- lieve a man should be refused the vote solely because he was illiterate; and certHinly not a citizen of the country who was a worker. and pro ducer. He believed, howey--r, that illiteracy was somethin the country should correct as speedily as possible.
 In the intervals between the various speeches, c. M. Rid ley and Victor Durand re- galed the crowd with several of their usual high class piano and violin selections.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Wm. Sloan, manager of the Daly-Alaska, scene of the latest big mining development in Portland Canal district, was a south bound passenger on the Cardena, bound for the States to purchase more ma chinery for the Daly-Alaska mine.
 The exact character of the new equipment has not been fully decided but it will be of a size and capacity to push development work on the massive ore body recently en- countered in the long tunnel started last year under the direction of MT. Sloan.
 As soon as the new machin-
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06
DAILY ALASKA TO
 INSTALL M MACHINERY

cry is installed the present mine force will be increased to a full crew.
 MT. Sloan, to whom is due the full credit for the recent remarkable discovery on the famous old property, report ed during the past week 8 great increase in the gold values as the ore body is pene- trated. Samples of the ore taken from the mine in recent days continue to show large quantities of native silver and argentite.
 MT. Sloan expects to be gone about two weeks and will visit both Seattle and Van couver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06


 Robert W. Martin, head Of the Victoria Mines, Limited, made the second payment on the Star and Dandy group Err day, according to advices from Stewart. The property was bonded to Martins comna,,y by Heine Horstman, of Stew art, some time ago. The gro,;u is in a splendid location, lying on the north side of and adjoin ing the DunWell. Considerabl developmnt work has be-9 done on a series of fine surface showings. Work on the Dua- we'll has also revealed that f, vein on the latter property ia running north, hence Itap- pears that the same rich ore body may be encountered On the Star and Dandy.
 A tunnel was started on th property during the. sumnG1 in addition to a large amount of surface work, and a fine camp has been erected.
 MT. Martin is at present in the south but is expected to IT. turn on the next boat to resunl operations for the winter.
 Rev. Chas. Theodore Hatton, the new pastor of Hyder M. F. Church. delivered the firsc sermon of his new pastora~ e Sunday evening. The sermon was interesting and impressive and evoked much commend atory comment from those in attendance.
 Before coming to Hyder, pr. Hatton was engaged for some years in missionary work at the Colville Indian reservation in Washington and is a mine Of interesting information con cerning the aborigines. He is 8 native of Illinois and matric- ulated at McKendree College in that state.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

A large group OI CldlIlS SlC-
 uated along the western slope of Bear River valley in the
 vicinity of the Prince John properties has been bonded 1 by A. B. Trites, Vancouver mining man, according to ad- vices from. Stewart last week. MT. Trites has let a contract 1 for 500 feet of tunnel work, which is expected to tap what is said. to be a wide vein of lsilver-lead ore carrying large values and traceable on the surface for a considerable distance. The projected tun- nel is planned to strike the ore body at a depth of approx limately 700 feet. Wm. Damn, Frank Riva and James Dou- vile are the principal owners in the property, which is said | to include IS claims. The price paid could not be ascertained but is reported to run into ex- tensive figures. A. St. Claire Brindle, a Vancouver mining engineer will have charge of operations.
 Owney McFadden has taken a contract to freight supplies to the Independence.
 Ore shipments from the Porter-Idaho are averaging around 3 ton a day from the mine to the beach. The new camp building is practically completed and will house a crew of tel
 Pending repairs to the road, Bryson & Harner are packing the ore to the Wire Gold cab in, about F mile from the beach. A crew of 8 or 9 men is employed on the road, which is being corduroyed from the beach up.
 The American Mining end Milling Co.,, of which Silas F. Silverman is local represent alive, is preparing to drive a. 1,400 foot tunnel in it's Fish Creek properties.
 Dominick Burvacqua arrived in town Saturday from his En- gineer Group on the East side of Ferguson Glacier, where he has been doing open cut ting on promising looking lead.
 w. E. Dunkle, and Pat Daly visited the East and West property on Glacier Creek last week, in addition to other properties in that locality. MT. Dunkle left on the Cardena after giving the district the "onceover." :"
 Ray Snyder came down from Mineral Hill Thursday and re- ported that Dan Woodmore and himself are continuing work on their tunnel on the 96 claim. The cross cut is in |29 feet and is expected to reach the ore within 5 or 6 feet. MT. Snyder reports that
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06
NEAR DISASTER AT THE
 RIVERSIDE MINE

in the death of Wilfred Sher- burne Atkins at the Riverside mine at 2 Mile Sunday after noon. The fatality occurred when Atkins and three other men employed at the mine became victims of noxious powder gas while attempting to rescue two other men lying unconscious in lower levels as a result of inhaling the dead- ly fumes.
 According to the story un- folded at the Coroner's in- quest held at the mine Sunday evening, Chas. Watson, Fred Ukovich and Todor Vuicich, imbued with a desire to see if ore had been struck in one of the lower workings, ventured into the mine without waiting for the pumps to clear away the gas resulting from round of shots fired about 2:3O am. by the night shift. before sus- pending work for the day.
 Owing to, some defect, the pumps were closed down for repairs few minutes after the night shift retired and were not ready for operation until shortly before II a. m. There was no one in the mine during the interval. A few minutes after the pumps were started, the three men, anxious to sec if the ore had been struck in a cross cut, descend ed to the 220 foot level to where the compressor is loc- ated, turned on the air and were about to proceed to the 440 foot level, when they be- came aware of the poisonous fumes. Watson and Vuicich de- cided to go no farther, but Uk- ovich continued on to the face. Therehe commenced to feel the effects of the deadly gas and hastened back to his compan- ions, to find them both suffer- ing from the gas and prepar- ing to beat a retreat to the sur face. Staggering blindly along, the two continued on their way to the surface until Wat son and Ukovich were over come and fell in their tracks. Vuvicich managed to reach the surface but in such dazed condition that he failed to give the alarm and proceed ed down the dump to the river flat several hundred feet below, where he wandered about for some time. His em- ergence from the mine was noticed by Blacksmith Olson and Atkins, his assistant. They decided something must be wrong and gave the alarm. Foreman Hardy Haughn and others, bent only on rescuing the men in the mine hastened below before others arrived and found the bodies of Wat. son and Ukovich. In the mean time, Olson, Ole Twedt and Dick Willis followed them, but Olson, not being used to underground work and powd- CT fumes was compelled to re- turn to the surface. Twedt and Willis went on and found Haughn and Atkins trying to get the unconscious form of Ukovich into the skip. Willis and Twedt assisted them but before getting the men into the skip, Twedt's lamp came loose from his cap, fell and apparently set fire to Watson's clothing. The three rescuers were apparently too dazed to notice the mishap until Wat son was severely burned on the back and the drift was full of smoke. After much ex- ertion the two men were final ly placed in the skip. Atkins was by this time nearly all in and Haughn said he could not stand it much longer. After the skip was finally sent up- ward, Haughn and Twedt managed to reach the surface but were almost prostrated shortly affar ctyiL;u~ flo