davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25
"RAFFLES" B00S
Is the Latest Sensation
at MiddIetown, N. Y.
High-toned Business Man and
Social Light a Burglar.
Apartments Full Of Loot 80 Had Also
Robbed His Employers.

| AIiddIetown. n. Y, oct. 2i-By the
alleged confession of Charles BcoS.
| until 4 few years ago superintendent of
th4 Waikiki Transit Cos. lines in
| orange county Il spectacular police
| mystery has been solved. According to
| the police. he admitted to them, yes
| terday. that he had robbed one of the
| largest department stores in the city,
| besides several residences, in the last
| few months.
Boos jestingly reminded the police
| that he himself had raised the hue and
cry, one night. a few weeks ago when
a burglar was chased out of the resi-
dence Of f. +. $. Crane. a wealthy man.
He said the police were close on him
before he got out of the house and that
ne ran ahead Of them shouting:
''Stop thief! Catch that man"
This rusc worked 50 well that Boos
resOrted to il again a few night later
| when he had forced mis- way into the
| house Of j. l.. Pendleton, and from
| which he was frightened by an alarm.
BooS is regarded as q modern socldi
highvlayman. He drew Il large salary
| as superintendent OF the big trd"Si
CORPORA ton and lived in good style ~
| apartments on one of the pest Slteet9
| ip the city. He was popular III society
| ANA dressed in the latest fashlon. II
| WIS appare1.tIy one Of the busiest men
| in town. had no time for anything but
his work. ana seemed an exemplary
| man CT business.
Great was the amazement when it
| became known last Friday, that Boos
| had been arrested and locked up. The
| charge against him was made by otti-
Gals OF the Transit Co. 1t was charged
that the superintendent had stolen a
large quantity of copper wire from the
con,rany and sold it TO 2 junk dealer.
A subsequent search Of Boos' fine
apartments revealed plumber for which
the police nave been looking and which
it is alleged was taken from depart
ment store and private residences.
Confronted with the goods Doors, il is
sail. confessed.
Zoos bachelor apartments were tn"
best in town, ana, incidentally, he had
a Idea to their comfort by tapping the
wires OF tie company from which he
drew a large salary and furnishing his
rooms with five incandcsCent lights.
The police learned, yesterday, that
Eoos had been shipping large boxes of
goods 70 persons in Reading, Po., and
they are convinced he was using this
means to dispose of booty. Boos'
parents live in Reading. He was held
for the grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25
PITTSFIELD.
The Rcbekah Fair, TODAY

AT Union hall, this afternoon and
evening will occur the sale, supper and
social dance under the auspices OF
WaverleY Rebekah. for which Elaborate
arrangements have beer in progress for
several weeks.
the sale of fancy articles will be in
charge Of Mrs. Mary &. Frost, Mrs.
Blanche r. GctchelI. Mrs. May e. Eo:,
deem. Mrs. Abbie Buxton and Miss
Blanche Withee.
Mrs. Edith Burns, Mrs. Nellie Burce.
Mrs. katherine Bigelow and Miss Caro-
Murray will preside over the candy
booth.
The supper will be served from $50
to : o'clock. Mrs. Edith L. Martin has
charge Of the arrangements for the
dance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25
SCIENCE PREVENTS Badness.
The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Nov
Facts of Science.

1t Is the rarest thing in the world TO-
man to be necessarily bald. No ma,
whose hair is not dead at the roots, me-
be bald If he will use Newbros Herp
eide, the new scalp antiseptic. Herp
eide destroys the germ that cuts the ha
on at the root; and cleans the scalp
dandrun and leaves it in a perfect
healthy condition. Mr.. Mannett, in Il
Maryland Block. Butte. Mont, was e.
tlrely bald. In less than a month Herr
eide had removed the enemies OF ha
growth. and nature DID its work Nv co!
ering his head with thick hair an inc
lcnG. and in six weeks he had q norma
suit of hair. Sold by leading druggists
Send 10c. in stamps for sample to TIL.
Herpicde Co. Detroit Mich
eowdiseh, Webster G. Co., Special ACTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25

TIL" party from this town. who hay"
been making arrangements for few
weeks past to 20 to- Riverside. Cal,
some to spend the winter, ana others
with the idea of making their home
there permanently. viii leave, this
morning. It consists of the following.
Henry Basford, William Preble, Ned 3.
KerricR ANA VI. r. kidder Of this town;
Mr.. ana Mrs. Leforest Sanborn and son
and Alden Robinson of Benton; and
Frank Blackwell Of Pishon's Ferry.
Their many friends here wish them a
nlcaSInt trim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25

IRE these lines from !. u. Simmons. o,
Casey. 10. Think what might have
resulted from his terrible cough if be
had not tak'n th, mrdIgiu- About
which J." Nritor: -! lad 4 fearfi
cough. that disturbed my nights rest
I tIioI everything. but nothing would
rcli"E" il. until I t""'> DR.. Kings lev
Discovery t"r C"ra,rnrrior, Coughs
ana Colds, which completely cured
me-" Instantly relieve. auI perma-
nentIy cures an ti..ntt aud lung
diseases; prevent; grip and paeumo-
MIA. 1T To't3it'h a, W,h-tars and
Simpson pIu. tu.. WATERFALLS: guar
amtcc'i; .0c. uI $i.ou. Trial bottle
free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25
FaVoriteS Fall Down at
Nashua and WOOnSOCket.
Essex Maid Only Winner al
Nashua 0ne Unfinished.
Two Finished at WOanSCClet - Time
Good for Season Of Year.

No"hul, Y. H., oct. IL Several
huntr"d enthusiasts were present, to-
day, at the urrming Of the light har-
ness meeting at the track 1T the
Nashua fair grounds. There were two
events on the card, the PIT trot ana
the 40 pace, the latter event being
unfinished
In the Eli trot, Mary Tell. the fay
"flt", disappointed the talent and Is
sex Maid took the race i'll straight
heats
Little Turf, the favoritc III the 20
pace, failed to Develop tile necessary
speed and when the race went over
alter five heats had been paced, Ossie
l.. led with two heats to her credit
The summaries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25
NEAL CAL\ES.
SkONHE ti.>
E. r. Vail Of croonviIIc Located.

+. r. Vail, the missing agent OF the
C.burn Steamboat g.. at Grcenvilie.
Nho was located ii Chicago over a
wc:,, ago, arrived in SkoWheyan, Ga The
Late train. saturday night Tuesday
aftt rrc,n. Ia ana A!rs. Vail left on the
-, train for Pittsfield. where it IS I'M
derstuod IL has q position rs book
keeper with q firm he formerly worked
Tor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25
New York Cotton Market.

rlov York oct 81
C..-ton-er"t closed quiet. /, p"rnts
h,uh.r Midalnc urland=, $lc.t5; middlng
guIf $la.a0 Sales. nvrc.
G-lv'ston-F'irm. II lG; Charleston.
firm. ~ X; Memphis firm, lh'z: Nov OT-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25

Recently Sir William Crooks lecturcd
twice at Kimberley. South Africa. on the
making of artificial diamonds. The leo
lures cost 5000. for they included clabo-
rate experiments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25
MAINE DROVERS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Not as many on the market as q
week ago. probably in consequence Of
the rise in prices on Western. For
best sheep the market has advanced
&c. III. and on best lambs 10c per
100 lbs. higher at quite that difference
on inferior grades on Western sheep
the range $4.S0d $5.45 per cwt few
tops at $5.95. Lambs at $6.SOm$79o
per 100 lbs. a few tons at $S.25. some
notice sheep 1t 21am31ac, and do
lambs at $50 IS. w. S. Dasey 10
Ehepn so lhc ~ RI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25

10 choice mich cows, SIS. 10 calves. of
10 lbs, at ~.
At BRIGHTON. LAST WEDNESDAY
With 800 mich cows on the market
tn" trade was not sufficient to absorb
TIL" supply and To close out conccs-
sions had to be made, some We're left
over unsuld. Beef cattle in moderate
demand. with no Improvement from
Tuesday -salos Of II Bologna cows
IT llac. ID. Is steers of 1914 lbs. at
3i2c., | bull Of go lbs. at 2i.c.. sales
of T. E.ilCh COWS from $35W $50 a
head 2 Int CT % calves. 1850 los at
Gi-c II sheep ITO lbs. at 4c., f3 hogs
@19h lbs. 1T 5lac.. bull of 1850 lbs.
ut 31-c.. cows 11G0 ana $50 lbs. at
> go. > steers Of $3.50 lbs. at 414c. 10
rh"ica COWS $50. 10 at SO. > at 81.
10 hogs Of no lbs. at $I.75, 40 calves
at 12O lbs. ut NC. 4 fancy milch cows
500. at 500, 3 at ST.. s at $40n' $4S.
8 at $15.
store pigs. 1?I head on sale at $2M
81 q head. Slow sales.
VEAL CALVES.
Market full as strong as last week and
demand good. No lack Of purchasers ut
STEADY prices. Wirc n Holbrool. 10l
calves OF 10 lbs. at G1-c.; I. :. Henry ana
Collins & Wallace sOld at or near tn
SANE rGuEe.
LIVE FGULTRY-Ariivrls 1880 lbs.
Fowl at 1-U1-i-c Chickens. l0Ul3c. RoOst-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25

Market full as strong as last week
and demand good. No lack of purchas-
ers at steady prices. Mine & Hobrool1
100 calves Of 80 lbs. at 63s. |. S. Henry
and Collins & Wallace sold at or near
the same range
LIVE OULTRY-Arrivals, 10000
lbs. Fowl at 12@1212c. Chickens, 10@13c
boosters, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25
SALES AT THE YARDS.

Supply of cattle not especially heavy,
and market quotations on beef cattle
without change. Bologna cows in
grain better demand but really no
higher. General beef cattle as last
week. Sales Of ) cows. Of 1850 lbs. at
1@ic; Il calves. of 12O lbs, at &c: 1
large calf. &c. h.; 10 sheep. of so lbs.
at @42c.; 10 cows. of 1910 lbs. at 21ac.; 5
smm cattle, 500 lbs. at 11ac.: l fancy
oun' OF 1873 lbs, at 3Lc.; . BoIagna
soMs, 100 lbs, at $3.50. S. E. Wench
sc 2 COWS. Of $50 lbs. at $1.55. Sales
- > cows of 125 lbs. at 2Ac. 100 saIves
~ ioo IDS at 63sc. { oxen. of 148o lbs
J q 7'eo' 3 slim cows, Of 800 lbs. At q s5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18
Hyde Holds the Train

How would you ike to be MT Hyde9
The HYDE here referred Hyde Equitable
bonds companies gve
OF camhon dinners other Freny
Is able make passenger
hour while the common people wait
Among other things inherited father
large block stock railroad day ha
vale, awakened Mr. HYDE and said there
which make the it train Mr dd ralnaton
OF the heart merely asked dressing
He proceeded deliberately telephone
ton hold the train until there wheeupon Hyde
ordered his valet 20 shave and dress his tIydeshp
TIE station told the conductor s:H
HYDE through with his toilet appeared
Common people protested.
Nothing doing
people good money paid
passage Hyde = dispatcher.
conductor sorry.
durng raised whether the
existed the benefit Of the public for Mr. Hyde Dc
eitcily Hyde
That being people should hereafter send
dputaon bearing gifts and tho OF ls dis
tngushed consideration humhy poninE and asking early
presence o Hyde
Joshua made the stand still
telling this modern may halt his
be dlsFeEArded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18
THE DEATH DRAW
OF LONG BARREL

1T 81 the one iuHillhie point Of
honor in the fraternity iie lifted
the revolver mot ia pnHs o. over 70
Shaw but Cuek click bauEt
fiia body lurchad forward aufaNllus
over the cards The miner Hlth q
look ar horror on hia faee. lifted the
lantern aud held II over the moss
motionleas m8n
IT spares re" be mufmufed. "A
terrible ordeal" 1 could rot have
killed the man in cold blood no. I
could not have done that
lie bent over and lifted the hand
20 feel foe the pulse. Nhen four
cards dropped from bic sleeve upan
thn dead uun'e breast shaw picked
them up. looked &C thelm BH 30 rec
Rreffuily sorfawfaiiy
Il MeH the tIme would cama
sooner o. later aHaW HH.1 aiiaH-
wards. -Whau u would be- hla Hfr a.
mine FOR puT dHl.ke uaa muHBl so
vaB always loaded in tBe sleeve.
FOR Long Darrell. villain that hr
NaH5 would never refuse poker
stake. even if his lIfe was tha for-
felt HiH three queens were a
stacked draw 20 ] simply went him
one better "a hls ossn game But Il
iH awful and the miner Vas nf-
fFcted b. deep emotion.
Three days after the tragedy be
WAS rescued BY frleuda who.
alarmed at hia long absence. sought
the tunnel aud dug him out
This in che TRUE story OF the Dead
Draw Lode. which today ia enc Of
the best paying properties IN the
San Miguel range Ia R0uthweai Col
ornda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18

She doubles up her elbow. bends
her wrist 90 her shoulder ard offers
The tipa 81 her fingers. Il Is the
rustic Of the siik that ta responsible
far that hhndahakn.
Meet her some morning al the
Kitchen door her hands just dried
from washing dishes. she gives you
the coed. ald-fanhionea how do
you do hand clasp She wears a
Bingham gown. there Is 30 elk
handwriting for her at that time %
the dHy. she can't hxr up % a.
Society doesn't demand the silk
shake from woHuan Who l. caught
wearing a FIuHhum apron.
A ala dress ia not always neeeH-
saFY Tar the society handmade.
Sometimes Il II a pair ~ patent
leather shoes new collar. naw
way ~ eaiublnE the hair. or = fancy
belt Hut there II snmsthinE % be
discovered every time. Whcu a
woman nuta ap stfa ahe ia acting up
10 some uart 20 her wardrobe or ~
am imaHihrd or zeal change ln her
appaersHer she never attempt the
lofty handrhake without cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should youf CODY Of Tie siar faiI
% reach you by q O'Clock any eve
ming. please do ua the favor 20 call
up our main office (sunset. Main
1850. independent 1881 between G
and 7.5o o'clock. and We will send
you a copy At once. II you should
miHa it more than once. please tele-
phone az every time you miss a.
In this way we can be certain Of
giving our subscribers a perfect ser
yice-and Il IL the only way.
TIE STAR PUBLISHING co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18

pocket Ifc Nas never without them.
Tho gambler drew three cards. 10
I'D the miner.
n IVES a chow down Darrell laid
dasn fhrra queens. shaw three aces.
You Wia." aald Darrell quietly.
a. he lifted che weapon.
Cut=throAf and aCouudreI that he
alas. he yet was a true sport. he
would not - back on the stHke-a
gambler who does that ia drsrieahIe
IN the eyes 81 every sport and sharp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18
A WONDERFUL TRANSITIONAL.
TON.

These pictures tell you what We
do. We airaiRhten noses, correct
outstanding eara operate on hair
lIp. remove wrinkles. biuhmarkH.
molea. warts. pimpleB. etc. without
pain or scar Many Of these without
the use al tho knife.
SuPERFLU0us HAIR without
making the face sore or leaving
marks. aud remove free any hairs
that return Treat Hkiu diseases.
LUPUS and CANCER included. US
ING the Efnseu and other theHetpeu-
tic lights. remove ffeekiss. tan and
LIVER spots and dlaaolofafi0nH. Give
feain treatments. obesity treatments
and shampoaH. do mauisurlur and
maazaFe An treatments given un-
der che direction of physician. All
operations performed b. a surgeon.
Cali write or phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18

Prot Stewart Cuin curator OF the BROOKLYN Institute Museum
ehuoi1s divorced BY
dspicasd Of his tine and atten
scientific Investigation and TOO little 70 her
him right
and youth she thought she
marrying cabinet o. chronological cuo but Add " tho
the other her she
pratcs, demand A. least tho has
held. md people viii indorse the decision
absorbed scientist lose himself Ia hts studies forgetting
nothing herself bat himself While he
govs discovery she bnelinssA
nd b. business end pro
fesaiouai M make the mistake
absorption Of In pursuit. making his NE
cess often involves ugecf making life failure
distinguished ethnolost foad of bis wiie But hs
ethnolnEy ke millions u ether wives
ke millions Of ether wives again. she
wanted her husband.
Women may be q The tender
they The wife would rather have
heatings the whose husbands
the
men All husbands neglect them.
thing Wife than constant neglect
and that Is husband wll avoid both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18
In the Dog Days

n. created cinEs fans to be at
during sostice7
their fullest tide Of strength and
should his best physically
during July ana Augusi7
Man o. nfe.
ne runs to excssBen Tie ia incorporate
condition either body mind IL fatal TO
strength satisfaction during the heated term
for
Would you jam the furnace Of your
needed the higher tempea
very moderate your drinking
Yesetabea Drink plenty OF
water with n
Above al. watch your mental Thermometer
one may be ever himself
heat Anger hsh tempsa-
overexerton burns vitality
work physical or mental
Indeed mind OF the weather.
Lazness be bad work II fume
DelbeFaton serenity. good cheer normaiy
these VIII take you through
you lived you best
Instead live At lowest
pain
Iutemperanee.
local the fact that New
York doctor says dest place he
thing about It all that would
publish that
The big circus brought take when It
town.
That reminds u.s. after a WHILE GROWN BIO
enough. one O visit the town
-
They're cleaning Capitol Washington Better tho
chamber twice. boys
Row pottery trust wouldn't Jar your
overlooked oyster
Bay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18
STAR DUST 80

Throughout the world the state
mgHt has been namhoYautIY pub
iisbei that the American govern.
meat anxious 90 encourage : settle
meut ~ the bloody conflict - thr
east. bad nerfee ted maEuiflceutlg
generous arrangements FOR the ram-
foft W che visiting pieaIpotentfaHseH
and their respective Hultra n fel
20 the lot ~ the state 81 NaN
Hampshire ta DO the great honor
Ter people, according 20 popular
understanding. werc 90 contribute
the hospitality
As matter or fact fhe people
are the owners and managers o. the
biE summer hotel overlooking tho
sea and situated ab0u four miles
fro mthla town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18

women are Born actresses.
They delight In The harmless little
Hffreiationa. the bits ~ stage play.
that makes them seem % themselves
like someone else.
They have ness part % play
with every uew dress Thcir affrc-
tatipna change with their clothes.
The woman Who has bui one dress
grows old and haEgard because she
can't pat on airs. No change o. cos
tune. no change uf manners. Life
hrcomns uonutannua
So e - thai the woman married
10 q poor man looks Tired and wofn
aut AZ 20. NOT because he Is uuklud
20 her of because he doesn't buy
her enough 70 eat but because he
ant afford % dress her veil enough
70 Justify her ln putting on airs.
The woman who feels that airs are
nut - piaer uuon her vii Jose her
youth "a g. she can't stay Young
without them
Put a woman in a silk drrss with
a knut Of chiffon anI q rufde on
H. then Natrh her shake hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18
READING HIS PALM
woMANs TRuTHruLNEss.

Lecoq. the detective. was think
Ing about getting married
AT any rate. women are truth
full" he said aoiemnly. Il had that
fact Impressed on me last week.
"A womau'a husband had disap
peared. a young millionaire. and !
was called In 10 try and find him.
He had been missing three days
when I arrived. or course. the first
thing / questioned his wife
She was young and pretty. Thc
first question I asked her was.
What wero the last words he
said 10 sou before he disappeared p
she turned n deep rcd as she
answered truthfully.
His very last words were. "Oh.
for heavens sake. shut upi"f"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18
A Tragic Episode Which Gave
Colorado Mine its Name.

A Tragic Episode Which Gave a
Colorado Mine lts Name.
s3ix months Of hard tunhellnn and
be had reached che true lode A.
he stood eiontiuF over tho richest
ore his eyes had ever feaHttd upou.
Phil Shaw became conscious II a
presence, aud. Turning. SAW the TON
form q Tong Darrell. tho round
thr-campa Rlmbier=a sport dread
ed even hy sports because of his
readiness 10 shoot at the slightest
pretcnse
lie came upon the tollnF minor
silently. there lu the tunnel ana be-
held, with Rioatlng eyes. the evl-
deurr Of rich strike evidence
which Shaw would hays Rert from
him. Of ull men. The tali sport was
about 10 speak, when "a duh rumble
WAS borne ON their Gets and
tFrmor shook the earth as pieces
81 iounsned rock fcll "a fbcir feet
Roth knew well enough what a.
meant Darrell. HrisiuR lantern.
went back Is short distance and soon
returned with hlauehed face.
We're shut Ia By "a cave. the
whole paasagc Is fun aud o. may
take days to dig ear out After "a
pause he continued How long
viii your provisions last. shaw
Pour dave Tor ore person"
Then i'll be that one
Tho click or his weapon sounded
through the drift nn be- covered his
meant -to-he victim
Have You a pack - cardsT'
asked Phi. uhgnuccruediY III 10.
let us play = game Of poker with the
gun for the stakes"
They fmzed into each others eyes
for q moment then the sport pro-
duced a Pack Of cards from his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18
nAruEInR 80

Spending the July holidays on my
uncie'a farm At Rcnton. I h0bnobbed
a god deal with the gardener.
The gardener In an old bachelor
thin. unshayon. dry-you know the
type.
SAM" | said 10 him ono day.
why don't you marryf"
Sam only Efunted.
THE worlds first gardener" /
went on. she married
And he didn't keep his Job long
Afterwards. said Sam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18
PAY PAY. PAY"
49,. A. NIs.. I'll.

She regarded him foudly.
Maybe I'll lunch down town
with you today" she said "Tomor-
row Is your birthday. and am go
ing down town 20 buy you pres
ent."
a troubled. wistful look came into
the poor fellows eyes as he said
gently.
Let Is be something inexpensive.
Wont you. DEAR I haven't paid for
my Christmas present yet"
You'd think he was born IN Lon
don and had lived there all his life
from the why be speaks % ft--ai-
ways says dear old London"
wei. he was there once for n
month"
Does that give him any license
60 call IL dear old T0ndon2'"
'Tfumph. / guess IT does II cost
him 5000"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18

narnum ard Bailey play Centrnila
o. preference 10 Tacoma. ~ow.
Watch Tacoma GroW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18

The Tacoma council has stopped
cigafrt smoking in that city. bat the
population liar stlli hits the pipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18

II f. very kind % Joe M4rcslls
10 Jet Mayor HniIiaRor run all the
rest Of the town except the notorious
Arcade dance hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18

A man aint cutitie {
{ much mure'n he's
viliin 4 fight fer.
bat NOS an elephant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18

They're cleaning tho Capitol Washington tho
senate chamber twice. boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18

That reminds u.s. WHILE GROWN BIO
enough one Of the large ercuses may
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-03
POPULAR VERDICT.

The elimination Of the trial OF the
Trnjontovn cases resulting n a ver-I
dict of guilty, meets with the general
approval Of the public. AS is usual
in such cases, there was more or less
of A political sentiment entered into
the controversy, and some attorneys
who were back Of the saloon men, did
not figure publicly in the result, but
the people Of Uniontown are satisfied
az n who are their friends. AS to the
merits of the case 1t simply resolves
itself down to the proposition, whether
saloons shall be allowed to exist IN
the residence portions Of the city II
so far as it allows the voters to decide
this question in residence districts
the Astorian favors the local optior
law. 1t does not believe, however, thai
it should be adopted throughout th'
city. as to do so would simply be tt
transfer the selling Of liquors from th'
saloons in private clubs, drug stores
and blind pigs" AS long as liquoi
is manufactured, Just SO long win i
be a commidity of barter and sale.
The verdict of the jury is general!