Seattle: 1900-1920 -From Boomtown, Through Urban Turbulence ...

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196 BibliographyLeslie Blanchard, The Street Railway Era in Seattle: A Chronicle of Six Decades (FortyFort, Pa.: 1968).Arthur H. Dimock, Preparing the Groundwork for a City, Regrading of Seattle,Washington, American Society of Civil Engineers series, paper no. 1669 (New York:1928).V. V. Tarbill, “Mountain Moving in Seattle,” Harvard Business Review (July 1930).Reginald H. Thomson, That Man Thomson, ed. Grant Redford (Seattle: 1950).Douglas D. Anderson, Regulatory Politics and Electric Utilities: A Case Study inPolitical Economy (Boston: 1981).United States, Census of Manufacturing.David E. Nye, Electrifying America: Social Meanings of a New Technology, 1880–1940(Cambridge: 1990).William H. Harbaugh, The Life and Times of Theodore Roosevelt (New York: 1963).Ron Chernow, The House of Morgan (New York: 1990).George E. Mowry, The Era of Theodore Roosevelt (New York: 1958).Samuel P. Hayes, The Response to Industrialism, 1885–1914 (Chicago: 1957).Robert H. Wiebe, Businessmen and Reform: A Study of the Progressive Movement(Chicago: 1968).Martin J. Sklar, The Corporate Reconstruction of American Capitalism, 1890–1916(Cambridge, UK: 1988).Gabriel Kolko, The Triumph of Conservatism: A Reinterpretation of American History,1900–1916 (Chicago: 1963).Seattle Chamber of Commerce, Seattle: A Great Shipping and Commercial Center(Seattle, 1901).Seattle Chamber of Commerce, Seattle: An Industrial City (Seattle, 1916).INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS AND CITY POLITICS, 1900–1904Jonathan Dembo, Unions and Politics in Washington State, 1885–1935 (New York:1983).Carlos A. Schwantes, Radical Heritage: Labor, Socialism, and Reform in Washingtonand British Columbia, 1885–1917 (Seattle: 1979).Seattle Chamber of Commerce, Semi-Centennial Celebration . . . 1903 (Seattle: 1903).Philip Taft, The A.F. of L. in the Time of Gompers (New York: 1970).David Montgomery, The Fall of the House of Labor (New York: 1989).Ronald E. Magden, A History of Seattle Waterfront Workers, 1884–1934 (Seattle: 1991).Thomas Cochran and William Miller, The Age of Enterprise: Social History of IndustrialAmerica (New York: 1961).
BibliographyRobert H. Wiebe, Businessmen and Reform: A Study of the Progressive Movement(Chicago: 1968).Murray Morgan, Skid Road: An Informal Portrait of Seattle (Seattle: 1982).Roger Sale, Seattle, Past to Present (Seattle: 1976).Burton J. Hendrick, “The Recall in Seattle,” McClure’s Magazine, October 1911.Joseph F. Tripp, “Toward an Efficient and Moral Society: Washington State MinimumWage Law, 1913–1925,” PNQ, 67 (July 1976).Sharon A. Boswell and Lorraine McConaghy, Raise Hell and Sell Newspapers: AldenBlethen and the Seattle Times (Pullman, Wash.: 1996).Charles Byler, “Austin E. Griffiths: Seattle Progressive Reformer,” PNQ, 76 (January1985).Richard S. Hobbs, The Cayton Legacy: An African American Family (Pullman, Wash.:2002).Horace Roscoe Cayton, Horace Roscoe Cayton: Selected Writings, ed. Ed Diaz (Seattle:2002).197SOCIAL FABRIC OF CITY; POPULATION; PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS,BOULEVARDS; THEATER LIFE; MUSIC AND THE ARTS; PUBLIC SCHOOLSAND UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONCalvin Schmid, Social Trends in Seattle (Seattle: 1944).Calvin Schmid and Wayne McVey, Jr., Growth and Distribution of Minority Races inSeattle, Washington (Seattle: 1964).Robert E. Wynne, Reaction to the Chinese in the Pacific Northwest and BritishColumbia, 1850–1910 (New York: 1978).Doug Chin, Seattle’s International District: The Making of a Pan-Asian AmericanCommunity (Seattle: 2002).Doug and Art Chin, Up Hill: The Settlement and Diffusion of the Chinese in Seattle(Seattle: 1973).Lew G. Kay, “Seattle Chinese,” Coast (December 1909).Rose Hum Lee, The Chinese in the United States of America (Hong Kong: 1960).Roger Daniels, Asian America: Chinese and Japanese in the United States since 1850(Seattle: 1988).Shotaro Frank Miyamoto, Social Solidarity among the Japanese in Seattle (Seattle:1939).Kazuo Ito, Issei: A History of Japanese Immigrants in North America (Seattle: 1973).Bill Hosokawa, Nisei: The Quiet Americans (New York, 1969).Stan Flewelling, Shirakawa: Stories from a Pacific Northwest Japanese AmericanCommunity (Auburn, Wash.: 2002).
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Seattle 1900 - 1920From Boomtown,Th
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DedicationIn memory ofMurray Morgan
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PrefaceThe original volume of my th
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IntroductionCedar River Taste. Duri
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Part Oneemergency and onset of the
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Part OneWhen Railway and Marine New
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Part Onebusy installing utilities a
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10 Part OneIn 1914, as table 2 show
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12 Part OneThe Harbor Lines Commiss
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14 Part OneCourtesy of Special Coll
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16 Part OneCourtesy, The Rainier Cl
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18 Part OneProsecuted under the She
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20 Part Oneprofitable as they were
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22 Part Oneleadership were two wome
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24 Part Oneof the industry, the Nat
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26 Part One[N]ow all the trades are
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28 Part OneThat a strike quickly fo
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30 Part OneP-I to the already power
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32 Part Onewas forced to resign, th
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34 Part OneHistory of Lumbering in
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36 Part Oneplatted.” As was true
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38 Part OneSoon after the Seattle L
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40 Part Onecharacterizes this time
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42 Part OneHebrew Benevolent Associ
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44 Part Onenewspaper in the state.
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46 Part Onethe shore between Bailey
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48 Part OneThe opening of the Meado
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50 Part Onethe boulevard leaves the
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52 Part OneWhen the depression hit,
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54 Part OneThe Seattle Theatre (top
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56 Part Onecents a customer. Riding
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58 Part OneNellie Cornish, piano in
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60 Part OneDuring this period the S
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62 Part OnePortrait courtesy of Sea
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64 Part Onepetition drive during 19
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66 Part TwoPart TwoCity Politics, 1
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68 Part TwoParty became the City Pa
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70 Part TwoThe 1910 election brough
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72 Part Twohealth, sanitation, util
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74 Part Twoand ordered the actingch
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76 Part TwoCourtesy: Seattle Public
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78 Part TwoKeeping the above elemen
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80 Part TwoWashington courts to dec
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82 Part Twowould go and stump for i
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84 Part Twonamed after the MBC stoc
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86 Part Twoin October, informing hi
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88 Part Twoless than two years, in
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90 Part ThreePart ThreeThe Economy,
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92 Part ThreeAfter the Bible, the S
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94 Part ThreeEach spring, shipping
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96 Part ThreeHaving completed the b
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98 Part ThreeOn Thursday 17 July, 1
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100 Part ThreeThe Seattle Times sen
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102 Part Threemiddle class and foun
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104 Part Threeran afoul of this fac
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106 Part Three30 May to protest the
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108 Part ThreeCity Politics, 1914-1
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916liquor. I
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916At last t
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916The legis
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y acquiring a permit from the count
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916 119Puget
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916121Courte
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916123A phot
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egistration offices and before the
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Crack political cartoonist Satterfi
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916129of Wom
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The increase inshipbuilding meant t
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was training twenty-five businessme
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War Time: Preparedness to Belligere
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Even domestic workers became active
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e plot to arm IWW or to start a voy
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Page 151 and 152: War Time: Preparedness to Belligere
Page 153 and 154: War Time: Preparedness to Belligere
Page 155 and 156: Shipyard Strike: “Thunder on the
Page 165 and 166: Part FiveThe 1919 Shipyard Strike a
Page 167 and 168: The 1919 Shipyard Strike and the Ge
Page 191 and 192: abandon the masonry dam for a new o
Page 195 and 196: EpilogueEpilogue189The abrupt decli
Page 197 and 198: A Final NoteSeattle 1900-1920: From
Page 199 and 200: Seattle Public LibrariesSeattle Cha
Page 201: BOOKSBibliography195SEATTLE AT THE
Page 205 and 206: (April 1962).BibliographyGeorge A.
Page 207 and 208: BibliographyHarvey O’Connor, Revo
Page 209 and 210: Albert F. Gunns, Civil Liberties in
Page 211 and 212: BibliographyRademaker, John A. ‘
Page 213 and 214: Boulevards 49-50, 82Bowles, Elihu 1
Page 215 and 216: Employers’ Association of Washing
Page 217 and 218: LLabor contractors 39Labor espionag
Page 219 and 220: Open shop 2-3, 25-27, 71, 91, 101-1
Page 221 and 222: Seattle Fine Arts Society 59-60Seat
Page 223: WWaitresses Union 131, 137Wappenste
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Seattle: 1900-1920 -From Boomtown, Through Urban Turbulence ...

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