davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

place. J A numms,t. aas noylsaton
az north. Thomas j iaWsDu. ~ J
o'Neill go 1ehn 81 Abraham
LAWSON. less Finh a. west. y
r.sas. s0sts r. elfth Az G Arthur.
g0a rwalfth ay Pred koepf. as1e
fdnernlh AZ south. Johu D War.
isllr. ssg Twuntg sixta Az south.
4. c Woodman. ls4s Seventeenth
~ nBFth. u Thamss. $50 Talon
a. Jesse A fackaons So East
rweniY nlafh 81 Mfs G. = MeKin.
nuu. kanueod ~ Eieafd v IRA
stef. &aes Tenth aT RaFfh. John J
FraflsF. 28as Tenfh 4y north. Mra
~ " Fraxler s1es repth AZ north
= A. Chaffao. ssa1 Wu-aliaad Pafs
a. = "a Chsrfee. ssg1 Weo1land
Park az Horace u CbRffer. aeaT
Wogiiaat pars AZ bertha l. chat.
Zee. 1851 Woo4isna PARA Az " ).
Where. ait Fast Seventy fourth #
HAS kon AndeFson. frf East slx
ttash - Annie 7 AnaerNaa. tes
East sintielh 81 Robert Allea. tt3
East Sixtieth at 4 u. Raiaion.
1895 Nsnth Az west. Hector RAJ
ston. 1896 Ninih AZ uaat. A n
cssmaehIs. 1855 Ninth az wsaf
James Mcdonald. 500 seventh Az
vest. William Parkinson. 50 Ninth
az. wsss. A ] Cooke. a5zl sixth
az wesf. ". Jackson. 5sth rwsHs
- first sv ~ r Rail-. ft5 Eixh.
teenth avs q T. LukinEer. szt
Twenty first AZ y MarkeY. Twcn.
tlefh av.. Charles q Aihlu. FIRM AZ
aua Washington 81 O kelicf.
firth Az. and Washington -. Mrs.
Bertha Jansen. 500 Maynard Az
Fred Jansen. 800 Maynard av. otto
A. Hansen. it25 Thirteenth av
south. " SoihrrE. ttas Atlantic ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
SMOTHERS ON
TOP OF COACH
MAN BEATING HIS
WAY DIES, AFTER COMING
THRoueH TIE STAMPEDE
TUNNEL.

The body Of Max Papiaeau. son
OF + rnplnoau, manufacturer OF
wagons aud carriages Of Paxton.
III. was found GA the roof Of pas.
aungor coach Of train No. 10,
Northern Pacific. wcatbound, yes.
terday morning. as the train pulled
into Auburn
lie was beating his way. aud had
evidently died from a hemorthaee.
brought ca By suffocation. while
coming throug the stampede tun.
mel. east OF Navenadale Attention
was first drawn 10 the occurrence
b a passenger. who noticed blood
ON the window and. upon inyeHtiEa.
ton bY the train crew, the body
va. discovered on the roof OF the
coach
Papiueau appeared 10 be about
"a wears OF axe. was poorly but
neatly dressed. and apparently had
n travelling partner. as a man ap.
prsaehed the marshal Of Auburn
snd informed that official that hia
friend had died ON the traln Cor.
oner Carroll took charge Of the 10.
mains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
MAY ABANDON
INSANITY PLEA
so LITTLE TO PROVE THAT
rHAW WAS OUT or Ais
MIND THAT JUSTIFICATION
MAY sE PLEADED.

SEw YORK. July s-it I. intim-
afea that Harry Thaws attorney wili
be fnfrsf 10 abandon the defense %
emotional Insanity, II il now atnlit-
ted that there are few facts 81 hand
% prove that the defendant Il now
insane
The pies viii be changed 70 iustis
ficatien ea aeeount 81 the continued
PES s.raiian - rhse ama his Nifs b
White. Mrs Thsw visited her hus-
band today. pr Hamilton. an
siisnist employed b FhaWH counsel
spsut soule time ln the cell and
thea conferred with Alaogt
Wiltiam Thaw. a nephew % tho
prisoner, called 81 the Tombs % OF.
courage his uncle to-day.
White Lst, lasurAaes.
rhs widow ~ Stanford whits sac
yesterday faid ttts.ats ~ tbs
Equitable f4fe Assurance society.
whteh was thr value % a single
policy that white carried en- his
life ZOE a nuiuher % Faafa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

The petitions returned this
nsrnlnx contain the follo~inz
names + 8 Ravet. ftif Dean a
n nrven. ttf6 Twentyflrmt az y
q. PRIOR 1910 sixteeuth az north
c parker. ttsa Eighth az Frank
NJ. Friesseli she Mankata. savsnth
avs = J Gibson. z0i Summit az
north " W xieharsh. 80 Tveifth
az. h Sorufn. BIS East Aidss "a
A s Hauxen. 1917 Nlnetrsnth A.
north A =. Stevenson. l@A Harm
son = fFank nahcoek. t5a6 1 nj
yerEity station. J. A. GiennAa. sue
rolumhla 81 s. u eiaiiaxlzsr. az
MaAiaun SCI. s. y. WeYant. Cfaen
Lake. q " Esiex. sol Cniumbis
st u = iiAbeFnaI. sIas Fifsh ~
G p Noaogd. ai6 f1ftccnfh av q
a nuakin. - East sixty uinth q
Nv 4 nol.onk. f951 firgzoklsa ~
J y woodring. &ia John 81 q "
RrANn. Isle foartesnfh ~ HENRY
Peterson. 1910 Fuuffeunih ava
Lewis Peterson. 1919 Foartrenth
sr . Mckay. 1851 Second AZ.
west lean Mckay. 1893 Srcond AZ.
west y Mckay. lees Second Az
west Etta Mckay. ts0g secoud az
west n p. Grub. 51Sa Fluellaa
place Matt Grabh. $3.50 Pineilas
place Francis A Grubb. sGse Pinei
las place. Clsxe GFahh. 5Tse Pinnl.
Las place. W r. Martin. s1s3 PIN.
elias plare. Mrs " " MARTA. s76d
Pineiias place. H. NJ Read. SCI
Lnmoer ExehaEEes r. W Ssith.
skfs East jefferson st. ) G Roe.
ala West Forty fifth az. Masey "
Roe. 30 West Forfy ftfsh av.
Charles Eirhbaam. ssso first az
northeast. E.IasFt Arnold. sa9s
Nlath av northeast. II. o, Green.
North Sixty fifth 81 O. y Hush.
sou. s4f East Saseafy -uinfh st. ~
: German. oil Twenty first az. A.
. BonkusYsF. 500 Fourth av John
W Wilde. lass Dear az. A. Rich.
arfson. toss East Sixty ninth 81
" A Cohauausr. 1895 East sixfy.
ningh st.. ~ " Carr. 1851 Albion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
SIGN THE PETITION

unces 70 DO the same eNoat resi-
dents az Seattle need Only "a be
asked 20 induce them to aiEu ANY
man OF woman eau fluid few min.
utea any daY 20 get from half a
daaan TO 20 signatures Every sis
nature to these petitions counts Ia
tho cndeayor TO present the case
emphatlcally before the city council
Physicians All Agree.
Remember the ply slciana Of Sc.
attic are unanimous ia their deolar
attona that the construction OF the
rallruad ulous Cedar river IL TIM
possible without plllutiug the
waters of the river far all future
time. The pure water Of the city Is
threatened. not only as lt concerns
the present generation. but also
concerns also their children and
theif children aud their children =
chlldrvn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
BID FOR CITY
BONDS

ulHs Oh the assures u fs9a. 9ae park
anf tsea eco light department. ruunl-
eieal bonds we're opsu~d az 2 e'ciaek
this afternoon By city Treasurer
Russell. The state lard commits
uan~rs entered q tender Tor the
lighting bonds. a. an Investment for
TIE surplus money IN the school
fand
The state bid vas Tor the lighting
bonds and Nas "a Par at ~ Per
cent y ~ Rollins sons Of san
ffanciseo offered premium u
1910 az - u~r cent. - W Harris
a 90 % Chicago offered a premium
n ta.soo al ~ per cent. This com
pauy also offered $50 premium on
the park bonds ~ Z per cent. 10
take beth bond issues OF none
TIE state wtii Sc; the lighting
bonds and the park bonds all be re-
advertised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
ArrrGR WILDCAT MINES.

A plain talk on the mines Of
Washington will be published week.
" by the Washington State Mining
association. II the present plans os
the aasoeiation are eaTFied cut In
thia plain talk an effort will be
made 20 include such matter ~ will
he a guide to investors IN regard IN
the senaineness Of mining proper.
ties on which an effort Is beink
made 10 sell stocka to tha public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

Anv resident Of Seattle. man or
woman who is interested ia pro.
maiiug she campaign Tor presefvins
tha ttuuI, Of che clty's Watcr SUP.
IN. can contribute materially II
that end
Ths campaign now turns upon
An sfloaI to convince the "a eoun
eH that The people arr Ia Earnest
and determined Co have the p0llu.
lion ariluance repealed Thia ean
be shown TN a conclusive manner
oal, IS, p.adoulug the council The
narm ut position prepared hy the
CITIZENS puro Water Committed is
published Ia caeh eopy Of The Star
Get Others.
II YOU are Interested IN the effort
sen the petition and mail II
10 the editor ~ The star II You
have signed @ Yourself indRce your
friends. peighbors aus aeQuaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
SAYS MAYOR
IS ANARCHIST
SOCIALIST ORATOR PLAYS *
. HcuTivl AND POLICE CHIEF
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
EXISTENCE or THE RED
LioHT DISTRICT.

That william Cpppelll the pro
prielof OF many 81 The notorious 70,
sorts OF the Seattle teuderlOin. and
Mayor Moore aud chief Of Police
Wappenstein. who permit those re-.
sorts 10 oxlst. are anarchists ia the
charge made by Judge Richard Win
son. a socialist orator Of prominence
In an address delivered last night
a tho Socialist hall
This evil 90 the worst form OF
anarchy" declared the orator The
city officials are spending their
time searching for evidence against
the German socialist h9senberg
and meanwhile permitting chappell
to conduct a lawlesa business open
Is within our own city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
DISCUSS QUESTION TONIGHT.

The Cedar river water question
viii be made a special order OF
business AZ the meeting Of the Seat
tie Commercial Club tonight Rep.
resentAtiyes of the King County
Medical society. the city govern
ment aud the Milwaukee railroad
have been asked 20 attend the meet.
ms aud state their respective Slewa
OF the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
Battleship Nebraska in
DrydOck at BremertOn

Everyone should 500 this man
meth fighting ship while Ia dry
dock ut the United States Navy
Yard Nc Bremerton. where she IL
being overhhnied aud painted pre-.
paratorY for her official trial trip,
This ~ a sight for every American.
Take Port Orchard boats from Pier
2, which leave at 8 81. s.: 30 and 10
d. m and i5. $50 and 20 . m.
Round trip zoe. Navy Yard always
opeu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
BERRY ptckE rs WANTED.

puyailup valley berry krowers
have appealed TO Seattle to send 500
pickefa to harvest the enormous
crop OF raspberries W II. Paul.
hamus. president 81 the Puyaliup
aud Sumner Fruit Growers a9so-
citation. states that the wages are
good and sleeping quarters are fur
nlahed FREQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
SHIP OWNERS
BACK DOWN

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.--Ii was
learned this morning that The shlp
owners have al last decided 10 srhi-
trate the sailors strike aud that a
meeting TO this end viii be called
BY Mayor schmitx Monday. Accord
Ing 20 reports. the owners asked
the mayor TO present a third letter.
asking for arbitration. which will be
considered favorabiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
zoe RECEIVES SO HvlcE.

Clarence W Iae. formerly col
lecsof OF customs and whose term
has lust expired. wAs grsaehtei
wifh a silver tea sat yesterday AFT
ernoon - % customs officers a.
tahsn of their appreciation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
PREPARING TO
EXPOSE THEM

OAKLAND. July s.-atartling Ia
v~lopmsnts are expected at the join,
meeting of the Insurance adjusting
committee Of IS and committees Of
five u the dollar" companies called
for Tuesday. u IL rumofsd ,hs, ae-
ton IL to be taken removing Tn.
asiN-hitf companies from the aub .
committees 20 stop delay.
II 10 reported on good authority
that the dollar" companies are pre-
pairing 20 checkmats those paying
no Frisco lossss. but who are cut.
ting rates heavily and writing
throughout the coast IN a Desperate
effort 10 amass premiums before ex-
posture BY the Insurance commits
siouers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

slanting foothills are denaeiy COW
cred with timber. The country Is
capable OF supporting an immense
population.
From BambanR the railroad viii
run almost directly east down the
Ms.rat valley TO the CaEayan val.
ley, 50 miles by the rail. then down
the Cagnyan valley almost due
north 30 Apart.
In all this travelling one is I'm.
pressed by tho fact that the Philip.
pine ISLANDS still possess ysht
stretches OF immensely fertile but
unsettled country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
U. S. BUILDS LONGEST
RAILWAY IN PHILIPPINES
nv AAMlLToN WRIGHT.

Special Correspondence TO The Star
MANILA. y. l.. July 9-The
longest railway in the Philippines
will be tho government line lead.
inE through tho wonderfully fertile
interior Of tuEon from Manila 10
APART. the narihernmoat port Of
the island II will be. as Il were.
the great aoscontinental system
In the islands
The survey calls for a line 500
miles In length With the cKeep.
ton Of one difficult grade. the road
will be comparatively level, and
trains AhOuld make the Tip In
10 hours Recently the wfltes tfavs
eled over the line OF this survey on
horseback In all the trip there WAS
seen only one hillside Of about three
acres which WIS barren land. and
here II was being worked for lime
quarry
prom Manila the road will run
northeast l25 miles thronHh the
valley OF the Pampanga 10 The Car
atallo mountaina. which run north
aud south from 10 10 80 miles from
the west coast OF Luzoh II will
cross these mountains over the
south Carahallo paHa. elevation 1850
feet The tummita are covered
with immense hardwood trees.
In the Mountains.
The railroad will climb for 30 or
40 miles thfou1h Theses mountains
The country reminds one OF the
Cumbeflain mountains Of Tensos
Soc There are occasional little set.
Elements Ia the valleys where the
Indians igofrotes from nenguet
province@grow coffee Every little
farm IL protected with a bamboo
fence 10 keep out the deer and Wild
boar There are no native TaEas
LOGS dwelling ia the mountains
These Indians are stronger and
more industrious than the Filipino
OF the plains
About IS miles above Bambang In
Nueya yizcaya province the survey
strikes a tributary of this Magat
river at an altitude OF a little moro
than $50 feei. From this point
until near Apart. there IL an al
most Imperceptible decline In the
grade
Bambang is the prettieat little
town in the Philippine islands. The
people are ''paclficos" and took no
part IN the innaFrseti0n. oniY 6ne
company OF American troops has
ever been ia Bamhang F'ifly years
ago the spanish built great eathe-
drals and bridges and improved the
roads, Tho country Is rolling and
the valley In open. The Ions. low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
cAHpHrEas' DELEGATES.

G. T. Fey and George r. Compton
have been chosen By The local union
Of tho UGAod Brotherhood Ut Car
penters and JOlnsrs 10 represent
the union la the international con
ySaiion of the order v be held 40
Niagara. n y septeHsber ~.
Talbot for gstsnts. 200 Mutual Lifs.
So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
WISCONSIN CENTRAL MOVES,

The headquarters Of the wiseoi.
sin Central have been moved from
in2 First ay. g. 10 l03 feslef WAY.
the quarters forr/riy occupied by
the Chicago. MiI~ alkee q II Paul
route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
FREE WOMAN WHO
KILLED HUSBAND

SACRAMENTO. July Mrs
Mary apiilman. who killed her
drunken husband sunday. was ae-
quilted al her preliminary sKamina-
tiou today. The woman shot her
husband while the latter was attack
ira her father. who vas attempting
10 prevent the dead man from
beating his wife.
Don't throw your old clothes
away Have them cleaned TO look
like new at the Paniorium. Main
t0ts. 49,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-23

heads of women and children and
fought only for their own safety.
The terrific crush In the bends of
the s'airs became so great that the
'balustrade, which was only frail
wooden affair gave way. There
was terrific crash as half hun
dred persons were precipitated to
the floor, distance of about ten or
twelve feet. This heightened the
intensity of the panic and the rush
was turned into an awful jam.
The pastor of the church, man
of powerful physique and strong
voice, continued to appeal to the
crowd In the rear to stop their rush,
but none would heed. Over the
PROSTATE forms the crowd swarmed.
crushing the life out of those who
we're unable to extricate themselves.
In the confusion some of the wor-
shippers thought of the narrow door
on the right side of the pulpit, and
made a quick exit that way, which
action on their part probably saved
the lives of a number of those who
had been caught in the crash.
When those who came down the
front stairs had left the building a
terrible sight presented itself to the
rescuers. The first floor and stair
way to the bend were covered three
deep with the dead and dying. On
the streets hundreds were shrieking
for halD
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-23

Los Angeles, Jan. 20.-Manuel
Samura, a Mexican laborer, is dead
with bullet hole through his
neck, paddy" Fitzpatrick lies in
the receiving hospital with three
serious knife wounds inflicted by
Samura, Surveyor Cawthorne is
nursing badly-cut wrist and sew
eral men have lesser cuts and
scratches, all the result of Samura
running smuck in the grading
camp at the corner of North
State and Judson streets, Brooklyn
Heights, today.
Samura had been hanging around
the camp for several days and had
been engaged to start into work
with the grading crew this after
noon. 1t is said that after the most
of the men had been seated at the
mess table at the noon meal today
Samura went in and made objec-
tions to the seat assigned to him.
He was forced into the seat by
some one and then the trouble be-
gan.
Samura whipped out an ugly
looking hunting knife and began
slashlng right and left. Fitzpat-
rick was sitting next to him and
Samura slashed him in the shoulder,
hip and side, The wounds are all
serious. The Mexican then turned
and ran down the length of the long
table slashing at every man he
could reach. Cawthorne was slash
ed across the wrist and Timekeep-
er Brown was cut in the arm. 9th.
ers were slightly cut.
Foreman Ryan met the man out
side and ordered him to throw
down his knife. Then Samura
started for Ryan with knife uplift.
ed and Ryan shot him in the neck
inficting wound from which he
died shortly afterward.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-23
PANIC IN CHURCH
INMATES RUSH FOR THE
DOOR AND ARE JAMMED
IN NARROW STAIRWAY.
Eighteen Are Suffocated and Many
Trampled Under Feet-Wo.
mans Shrek of "Fire''
Causes the Panic.

Philadelphia, Jan. IA wild
panic following loud shout of
"Firep" brought death to Is color
ed persons and injuries to nearly
two.score of others tonight in St.
Paul's Baptist church on the west
side of Eighth street, between Pop
lar street and Girard avenue. The
terrible rush to gain the street was
of hrief duration, and that more
were not killed in the stampede
probably was due to the fact that
the church was not crowded.
At the time the disaster occurred
not more than 300 persons were on
the second floor of the building,
which, with the gallery, was capa.
ble of accommodating GOO to Too.
The fire was trihing one and was
extiuguished before the fremen ar
rived. The smell of smoke added
to the panic, and despite the heroic
work of Rev. Mr.. Johnson, pastor
of the church, who tried in vain to
allay the fears of the frightened
worshipers, rush to lesv the church
only to be choked upon the narrow
stairway.
Those in the rear leaped over the
PROSTATE forms of those who fell,
and when the rush was over, 18 lay
dead on the first floor and stairs OF
the building. Death in nearly ev.
cry case was due to sufocation or
trampling.
The disaster occurred while col
lection was being taken up. The
pastor had just concluded his ser.
mon, "Why sit we here until We
die?"
When the rush started those ir
the rear of the church did not fully
realize what was wrong and were
slow to move. The frantic shrek
ing of the women and children be-
came louder and more general, anc
many were knocked down in to-
two isles of the church. Then cam,
the terrible rush down the stairs
For some unknown reason every
body tried to get down the left side
of the building, comparatively few
attempting to leave by the righ
stairway.
One eye witness says that per
haps dozen persons got safely
down the stairs, when several peo
pie trip and fell and caused the mar
: row way to become jammed. Sew
eral men on the first floor attempt
J ed to hold the people back, bu
= we're knocked down and then tn
! human stream came tumbling dowr
= The weaker ones fell only to b
trampled upon by those comm
from behind.
> The horrible shrieks sent up b
the PROSTATE persons added to th
confusion, and by this time eve
;; the cooler ones in the rear of th
fighting mass-men, women an
:. children-became error-stricker
. Strong men, In fear that the builG
ing was falling, lesped over th
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-23
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

Child Not Expected to Live from One
Hour to Another, but Cured Inf
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera anG
Diarrhoea Kennedy.
Ruth, the little daughter OF f. N. Dewey
of Agnewville, Va, was seriously ilPsUf
cholera infantUm last summer. 1--WE gave
her up and did not expect her to live from
one hour to another" he says. 81 happened
to think of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ara
Diarrhoea Remedy and got bottle of 4
from the store. In five hours saw change
for the better. We kept on giving it and
before she had taken the half of one small
bottle she was we'll" This remedy is for sale
by Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-23
Good for Stomach Trouble and
Constipation.

"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets have done me a great deal of good,
says G. Towns, of Rat Portage, Ontario,
Canada. "Being a mild physic the after
mend them to all who suffer from stomach
disorder" For sale by Graham & Workman.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-03-31
USELESS PRINTING
House FavOrs the Suggestion of
President Roosevelt.

Washington, March 26.-Fol-
lowing the presidents suggest
ion the house today passed res
Olutions to correct the useless
printing of public documents
and to empower the printing
committees of the twolegislative
bodies to fix the number of doc
uments to be printed and should
the demand arise for additional
copies of publication then to
have authority to order another.
1t was claimed this action would
result in saving the government
upward of a million dollars an
nually.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-03-31

CONSUMPTIVE DROPS DEAD
At Las Vegas on Account of Trip
Over the Mountains.

From Albuquerque Morning
Journal.
Las Vegas, N. NJ, March 3D.
H. N. Hoover, of Bridgeport,
Ala, died at the local depot last
night of consumption. He was
on his way to Rincon seeking re-
lief, but the trip over the noun
tains proved too trying. The
man was carried from the train
to the depot, where he died with
in q few minutes. Before the
end came he managed to say
where he was from, but could
give no particulars concerning
his people. No scrap of paper
giving further information was
found on the body and SO far no
answer has been returned to the
sent to the Bridgeport
chief of police. Thirty dollars
in cash was found in the mans
pockets.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-03-31

FOR SALE-My residence corner
N. Y. Avenue and 18th street, Ala
mogordo. Mrs. Hopper.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-03-31
FIRST SUIT FILED
Under Law of 1903 Relating to
Damage Suits.

Mrs. Nancy L. McNatt, through
her attorney, Byron Sherry, has
filed suit against the Alamogordo
Lumber Company to recover
damages in the sum of So, 900 on
account of the death of her son,
Lee McNatt, which was caused
by the explosion of a locomotive
boiler, in April, 1905. The ac-
cident occurred at Russia.
This is the first suit of its kind
for Otero county under the new
law of 1908, relative to damage
suits.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-03-31

Eugene DeMier left on Thursdays
passenger for Los Angeles. CAL,
where be wiil remain til next fall.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-03-31
School OAildrsu's DysDspsia.

The common form Of dyspepsia, or In
digestion, which stops the growth, pales
the cheeks, wsaksns the system o. 80
many school children. Il often due 10
Improper or 700 quickly eaten lunches.
while seeing % correction Of the
cause, i is also important to cure the
disOrdeFed conditions oi stomach and
bowels. This can Be done By no medi-
cine 90 safely and surely - by Dr.
Caldwells Uaxativel Syrup Pspsln. Try
it. Sold by F. 9, ROLAND. druggist. at
SOc aud si.oo. Money back 4 il fails.