davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
vElMA.

Special Correspondence
velma, l T., March 5.-We are sun
here, but not very presentable since
the sand storm Of last Friday
The death angel bore away the lit.
tie babe Of Mr. and Mrs VIII Little
last Sunday.
Mesdamcs C. Badgett and McIaugh,
lin are on the sick list
David Manley and Mrls Stockton are
both reported convalescent
w. II. Clifton attended the meeting
OF tic Midway Educational Associa-
tion az Graham last week.
Lem Grisham and wife Of Foster
were visiting among us last Saturday.
There are quite a number OF fires
In the forests and prairIes OF this
country Of late.
Tom Nichols had a hard fight last
Sunday 10 save his farm from a for.
est fire.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Sullivan,
a son.
Ben Williams died Sunday night
The remains will be buried at the
Velma cemetery this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
a Favorl,e Remedy for Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
Rave made Chamberlain's Cough
remedy a favorite with the mothers
v small children. It quickly cures
heir coughs and colds and prevents
nv danger of pneumonia or other
'erious consequences, II not only
urcs Group, but when given as soon
the croupy cough appears viii pre-
'ont the attack For sale by T. j..
R1mscy, w. y. Frame. Ardmore Drug
% and Bonner G Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.


In the district court OF the Unitct
States for the Southern district. a,
Ardmore.
In the matter Of c. d. Workman
bankrupt, In bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF c. D. wortham
in the Southern district in the Indiar
Territory. at Ardmore. a bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
26th day d February, 1906. the saic
c. D. Wortham was duly adjudgod
bankrupt. and that the first meeting
OF his creditors will be held at my OF
flee at the court house in the city ol
Ardnore on the 18th day OF March
1906, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
at which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims. appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
come before said meeting.
JOHN HINKIIE.
Refero In Bankruptcy.
First published March 8, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION.

In the United States Court for the
Southern District Of the Indian Ter.
ritory. at Ardmore
In the matter Of the guardianship
OF Minnie Wood, Jno. w Wood. guar.
dian
Notice is hereby given that the un.
derslgned. as guardian OF Mime
Wood, duly appointed by the United
States Court for the Central District
Of the Indian Territory. at Antlers.
will make application to the United
States Court for the Southern DIS.
trict OF the Indian Territory. ON the
27th day OF March, 1906, for an order
to sell the following described lands:
= 1898 acres Of lot 3; Sw 10 acres
OF Tot 3.less 500 acres for G. c. & s
F. Ry, Sec. 2. Tp. 4 s. Range 2 y.
Swh, Nwh. SEA; So, NEh,
swh; sis. swh, SEA; swii, SCI.
SEA. Sec. ?, TIP. 4 South. Range 2 r. (:
81. SWii. sen Sec 20. Tp. 8,
South. Range / west: swH sEh,
sEh Sec 90; sEh. NEA. NEH :
VIZ NEh, NEh; NwK. NEA. M,
SEii. NEh. Sec 20. Tp. g. s. Range 1
West swH. MEL. swH: sik.
Nwii. swh: NJ, Swh. Swh /:
Nwh, sen swh Sec. %. rp. 5
South, Range East All in the Chick.
assw Nation. Indian Territory.
Said lands being located within the
jurisdiction Of the United States
Court for the Southern District OF the
Indian Territory, at Ardmore, Indian
Territory, and being the same lands
allotted TO Elsie Tonetubbe OF whom
the said Minnie Wood is the sole and
only heir, for the purpose OF educating
the said minor, Minnie Wood, and
improving and developing her own
Individual allotment
Said application will be made to said
court at nine o'clock a. m. on said
date, or as soon thereafter as the
court win take up said application
Given under my hand this trrc goth
day OF December. 1905.
JOHN w. WOOD, Guardian
Lodbctter & Bledsoe, attorneys for
Guardian.
First published Feb %, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
Gas Esploslo, Wrecks Banl.

Bartlesyille, I. T., Mar s-The In
terror OF the First National bank a
Ramona was wrecked this Afternoon
by an explosion Of gas which ha'
accumulated under the door. Cashier
Charles Davis was blown 10 the Gel.
Ing, the vault door was blown on AM
the silver Was scattered about th'
room. No money was lost and the oc
cupants Of the room were not seriols
ly hurt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07

Phone 2o5 for feed. cotton seed
meal and huils. 23.u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
SEED STORE

2 CARS OF TEXAS RED RUST
PROOF OATS.
2 CARS AMBER CANE.
CAR MlLlET.
CAR BIG BOIL COTTON.
..1 CAR TRIUMPH IRISH PoTA
TOES.
5000 POUNDS FANCY ALFALFA.
I MIXED CAR KAFFiR CORN, MI.
10 MAIZE AND RAPE SEED.
100 BUSHELS SEEDED RIBBON
CANE SEED.
100 BUSHELS IOWA SILVER
MINE CORN.
ONION SEED AND ONION SETS.
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS, OR
cHARo GRASS, WHITE CLOVER,
BERMUDA GRASS AND ALL KINDS
OF GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED.
THE ONLY uP.To.oATE SEED
HOUSE IN THE cHlcKAsAW MA.
TIoN. FARMERS AND GARDEN.
ERs' PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY
SOLICITED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS.
Frisco.

Frisco.
Eureka Springs and return. On sale
daily from Feb, lst. Rate, sl2.5O. re
tun limit 80 days Rate $3.50, re-
turn limit months.
Sulphur Springs. l. T.. and return
On sale daily from March lst. Rate
$3.50. return limit 80 days.
w A. DASHlELL T. A.
j ". MARlNG, 4 p. A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
J. z. BOWlEs.
On the Market Buying Mule.

Win arrive In Marietta, |. T., abor'
March with two carloads OF fns
young Missouri mules Parties want
ing mules will do well 10 wait and see
them.
Yours for good, young. broke mules
25-l0 wESTHEIMER G. BowLEs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07

Wow q the mOdlnCation OF LEGISLATIVE
authority and Judicial jurisdiction
herein provided. and the necessity Of
the continuance Of the tribal govern.
ments 50 modified IN order TO carry
out the requirements d this agree
ment, that the same shall continue for
the period Of eig!. years fr7E he
fourth day Of March. 1898. This stip.
ulation being made In the belief that
the tribal governments, 20 n,od'hot.
would prove so satisfactory that there
would be no need or desire for furth.
er change tn the lands now occupied
by the five civilized tribes shall. In
the opinion OF cons, ,ss, I'p-epatct ~.
admission as a s''.- Of tie union Bot
this provision was not to be construed
In any respect 1s an abdication by
congress Of power at any time to make
noedful rules and regulations respect.
ing said tribes
After the passage Of this act but
little interest has been taken in IN
lian politics. except in the election Of
the principal chiefs and members Of
The councils The chiefs have but Ilt.
tle authority They convene council
and approve its acts. subject to the
approval Of ,he president They sign
deeds and patents TO lands
The modification Of the trivial gov.
crnnonts practically abolished tribal
autonomy leaving TIC laii;,h govern.
mcnts with little. II any rowcr. Their
continuance was for the sole purpose
OF having an executive head to per.
form the duties mentioned
The indians are shrewd politicians
and enjoy a bout in the political arena
as well as their white brother They
are patriotic TO a marked degree. anl
love their homes They seem TO be p.r.
fectly willing to be treated badly hy
their klth and kin but resent the IN.
reference OF the whites even though
II may be for their own good They
have erected handsome capital build
ings and have had many men of note
as their chief executives. and the halls
Of their capitals have echoed many
impassioned and eloquent spoechea
from their legislators. The Indian Ter
ritory is not territory in the stric.
sense OF the word II IS nothing mo. q
nor less than group Of Indian rcser
yations, and sailed the Indian Terri
tory for political purposes Il origl
nally embraced all OF the present Ok
lahoma Territory. the Eve tribes hay
ing agreed when they first came west
that they would sell to the United
States a portion OF their lands for
the settlement theron Of friendly In.
dians. This accounts for the presence
In Oklahoma Territory OF the Chey.
cnees, Arapahocs. Csagcs. Ponca
Pawnees. Klowas and Comanches and
the other tribes OF Indians. When
statehood comes Oklahoma will not
absorb the Indian Territory but the
Indian Territory will have returned TO
II that which was formerly hers
The Indian, however and ''ghtfu'ly
so. see the passing Of their govern
ments with much regret.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07

The fine assortment OF French Brian
and Meerohaum Pipes We are showing
represents many exceptional values,
See them &c TO $500.
+. J. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07

We have something interesting 10
for Won IN the purchase of gun.
BIVENs. CORIIN 4 FRENsLEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07

Says tho Manufacturers Record:
Some enthusiasts predlc, the comirc
Of n time when the South will spin
and weave all OF It's own cotton. The
oretically, this would seem 20 be cor.
rect. but by the time the mills OF mas
section have so increased as TO con.
sumo the 100000 or 10000. .0O0.bale
crop which we now annually produce
(and this would mean multiplying by
nine or ten our present mill Industry
the worlds mills will need OF us pos.
sibly 25.O00.OO0 or 10000 900 bales or
more. Cain the South supply Il? On.
der certain conditions II unQuestiona.
bly, can. An expenditure Of about SEQ.
100000 by the national government up.
on the levee work on the Mississippi
river would reclaim an area Il 10000
square miles, or 20,O0OO0O acres o.
land fertile enough to yield a bale
10 tho acre. or more than our present
crop, and give us by reason OF such
triillng Investment S400.00O,000 on
s500,000.0OO annually Of agricultural
productions Was there ever another
case OF such enormous potentialitics
at so small a cost7 Then there are
vast stretches of land IN the southwest
never touched BY the plow which could
be made TO produce 5000 1000 or G,OoO..
ooo bales a year Given a far price for
cotton, the stability OF values instead
of wide fluctuations, the South can
solve the labor problem Of cultlyntlng
and marketing any amount OF cotton
which the world may require, whether
II be 100000 20.000,OOO or 80.
100000 bales without stability in
price, and such a price TO yield fair
profit. the South viii bend its energies
70 orher purs"its rather than 10 gu
Increase 81 cotton production"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07

John PPater can save you noroy On
your spring suit. 4;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
Chief Collins Accuses an Inspector OF Grave
Crime--Wfe Of a Captain Accused of Con-
Quoting Disreputable HOteI--RadS on
Hostelries Conducted BY a Family Trust.

CHICAGO. Sept 20 ii has been
many months since Chicago has
been No rent with sensations AZ ~
u right now The police depart
mout presents the spectacle of a.
house divided against Itself. with
the chief Of the department John
n Collins. accusing bis subordi.
mates 81 offohsoa ranging from con.
ultanCe In burElaries and graft
down to drunkenness and incom
potency
While this tempest rs on. the pc
lice department IL engaged In n
Wholesai. campaign against the
many dihrtputable hotels which
have been allowed 10 thrive unmO
Tested Ia the business district Of
the citY Raids have directed pub
lie attention to the fact o. their
existence and have also revealed
that the ounsfE 81 some OF the
hotels are men 81 the highest
standing IN the community. Who
protest that they we're ignorant 81
he uae 90 which thciF property wa
Pat
Chief IT Police Collins. Nho a.
tepfed the position vith u pledge
that be would raise the standard 81
efficiency in the department wait
- more than a teHr before he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25

started actual work lie Issued a
~rhnks-up" order about three weeks
aKo which retired Inspector Nichol.
an Hunt. 81 the Hyd. Park district
The same order suspended Inspect
or Patrick J LAWN. Of the East
Chicago az district. under charges
ahlch inYuiye the framing up Of
tavelry store burglary IN EnEle
woad. With the object Of aiding
i.afine promotion.
A result there Il CONSERVATION.
mingled uith Indignation. prevail
ina ia the department Chief Col.
llna IL openly accused Of USING hts
position with an ulierlof mo,iye. he
end the inspector having been an.
taronlsfie for years In repls Col
Inns has made public an affidavit
signed bt Patrick = Mahoney. a
former policeman. who served a
term In the Joliet penitcntiary for
completely in the robbery Of the
5cweiry store
Mahonsss affidavit accuses the
Inspector Of lneiuna him 10 plan the
burglary with Chick Curran, an
e. convict. and then causing the ar
rest IL the three 81 them after the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
UNCLE SAM
TO Be SUED
JAPANESE CAPTAIN AND CREW
VIII BRING ACTION AGAINST
u. 8. GOVERNMENT ON TWO
CHARGES.

For alleged FALSE arrest and Tor
eouflssaflou - a schooner. the
United States government WfH be
sued This statement vas made to-
dar by Capt Murua. - the Hchoun-
~ TakeWh Maru The captain. with
five members ~ he crew. we're ar
rested On r. George island bF The
rnlted States authorities August g.
aud taken a. Valdez. where they
were discharged
Today Capt MuruH stated 10 10
rai japanese Consul ifiramidzo that
while aainE 81 fo the island for
uafer be was arrested ard his Yea-
seI uas left o. inexperienced hands.
BE. with fee ~ tha Grew. eas taken
f0 Dutch Hafbaf bF the revenue
cutter Perry ard from there 90
Valdez where there being no other
rane against them. they we're sub
'eauentiY discharged
eabt Murua then came - Seat
re- Having heard nothing from the
IitfIn schooner since his arrest and
detention. he f. sure sha ia Iost
consul Hnhura tfizamldxo said
fhia morning that from the state
meufa - me crew and captain he
thought thar they had good cause
f0f suit which viii be brought ~
soon az capt. Hurua and crew re-
fufn to japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
rs,,sss Themselves as Opposed to Any Action
That Will Prevent Free Speech--Chief Wap-
ososten Issues Threat to Socialist Speakers
Further Meetings to Be Held.

eiallsts kuov the attitude Of the
authorities. they are very foolish 10
so out and provoke such disturb.
lnee
Father o'Bfies. LADY OF Good
Help Regardless Of the doctrine
preached. Socialists have as much
right 20 i've the public streets. pro.
vidinx ne blockade exists. as nuy
other organization Free speech
and equal rights should be accorded
"a an regardless of person 81 feel
ingn. Il the constitution u Ia be up.
held
Rev. W. A. Stevenson. Cherry 81
prashxteriau = avn opposed 10
GLASS legislation first last and all
the time The Socialists have
right 60 speak a. Ions a. they don't
violate the law n taes preaeh Vio.
lcutly ia subordinate 81 revolution.
.ar1 doctrines that would b. a az.
fcrent matter. bus aou apprehrnd
that thex de
ssV. 3. ". ofiftIsha. union
church 4 think Il very iudiservst
for the preasnt administration Ia
pul themselves ga necard as hetnz
opposed 20 the ean stitutfonal frye
tom % speech h Is undsmpcfafic.
rs you eufuFce the Laws In one re.
apsct. yea should In all. and against
az classes
Rev. C r. Gale. Heneon IAN Con
eFesafional All classes shoald b.
treated alike n the Law Is Fialat.
ed. thew should BE- arrested The
Salvation Army speaks on the
streets uhy net she soeiaIlsisf'
Rev. y. G. Drake. Haven Meth
oiiat a seriously object so any
disturbance % the peace on the
streets fof ans purpose Whatsoever.
.ur hY any Organization v hatsosyrf
The Socialists are creating a prefu
lice ant feeling 81 lnsuhagdinatlon
against law and oFdsr
Rev ~. 0. aaynes. Firsf Baptist
ons class should have the came
rights as another OF course n
street speakers utter nnarchisfie
aeutimentA. that is q different INST.
ter | don't knaw the tread 81 The
feceat Ssstiaiistic speeches
Rev. Gee y. Cairns. Tcmpls Hap
iist am not IN sympathy With
the ehisf OF police You eaunut
Discriminate against any cue class
Il yuu step one from spcakius. you
ahoald stop sil even the Salvation
Nrsny
Rev. ,. ~. Dean. Tabernacle uap.
list q fset JEALOUS % auy abridE.
menf Of the freedom o. speech. The
authorities. hoSeNrr. knsw brst
shat ne obstruction Of streets q
and 4 seems TO me that al street
speakers woaid 90 well 70 apply Is
ihe chief Of police for = permit
Street preaehinx il grand Eoae
thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
BLOWS BRAINS
OUT

81 & Heiher. tailor employed
hy Himelhoch Bros. elothiens. last
night went 20 has room N the Mans
field hotel carefully removed his
outer clothing. packed his trousers
IN his trunk and placing his coat
upon the pillow. took ~ caliber
revolver from the dresser drawer,
laid down IN bed and after pulling
the eoyerlet over him. placed the
revolver TO his temple and blew out
his brains
HeIber was a pioneer 81 this city
had had been employed by Kline &
Rosenberg. later llimelhoch Bros,
for rs years Family troubles
caused Worry Last August he was
to have been divorced The domes-
tic trouble is believed Ia have
caused him 70 take TO drinking He
vas about IS years old and leaves
o. wife and one daughter Mrs. A.
Ritzwalter. OF tEls city.
The body was taken TO the Bon
ney-W atson parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25

ATLANTA. Ca Sept s. faniss
~ Heard. county policeman. wHs
klird. four other officers esFu
wounded and three are missing e.
the result % yesterdays battle be
fwecn the whites and negroes The
fisht In y hlch The officer aas kllled
.nceurred In the vicinity of CLARK
uniysrsliq. eolared institution
aud fighfs ragged throughout differ
ent portions 81 the city during tie
entire day
Following the billlnr ~ Police
man Heard ihe party with him paf.
sucd the negroes. uho had fired
from behind a shelisriua fence end
succeeded To eaptufing Hix 81 their
number The prisoners were placed
aboard a car. bat vhen near the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
ITALIANS Get
IN A MIX-UP

John Fcrfano. an Italian. lies At
The WaYsidc Emergency hospital
suffering from % fractured skull re-
rslyed Is Il shovel, welded bN an
other Italian late yesterday after
noon
Three italian gardeners met yes.
feriinx Ia The alley back % The
Union stables al were irving "a
mass each other with their teams
in the narfoe alley when quar-
ral started Tho three men jumped
from their wagons aud rpEased ln
= free fafail fiEhf resulting iu the
injury 10 Fcffano thr paifol and
special officer Clarke aud Detect
i've brown we're detailed on the
case. but the two aasaultefa sue.
ceeded IN getting away before the
officers arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
AFTER the RAILROADS.

Police Captain Ward this morn
ing made round Of Inspection
along Railroad ay 10 see how the
Northern Pacific vas comply ms
With the order fiven out a few days
ago regarding the keeping Of trains
of the crossings
Early In the morning Il was found
that the crossings from iesler way
IA Madison 81 were blocked By
cars. The conductor Of the train
has not been found. but viii be ar
rested when located
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
RATE WAR IS
PLANNED

A merry war between Moe Bros
owners Of the steamer Monticello.
and the Kltsap County Transports
fion company. owners Of the Kit
SAP. will be declared soon The lat.
ter company r. figuring upon piac
ing the steamer kiisap. uoN run
ming on The west passage 70 Taco.
ma. upon the Ponlaby Seattle run
" hlch route Ia nov covered By the
steamers Sentinel and Defiance Of
the same company. and also the
steamer Monticello
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
AF TER
v. |. JONES

Samuel Gompsrs. president Of the
American Federation 81 Labor. has
written lsftefs 60 o. number Of the
labor leaders Ia This state Adkins
for opinions as 10 the adFisahiiity
If undertaking 20 organize labor
campaign ia Washington against
the reelection to- congress II con
arsssmau " l. Jones'
IN one ~ his letters Mr. Gompfrs
makes the statement that the orr
eaulzatlnn which he represents has
already set aside a special fund Of
figs aBe Ter use IN the effort % de-
feat Speaker Joaeph Cannon. % the
house Of Representatives. IN his dis
trlrt n Illinois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25

WASHINGTON. SEPT e6 All
the marines now nbaatd the North
Atlantic battieships, numbering $50
have been ordered 10 Cuba hnmedi
atciy
Six hundred more from the A.
lautlc cnaHt stations vii follow Ia
q few dHfa
Secretary Taft has warned the
president that bis mission De- likely
"a fail small ships are scarce. nnd
II r. likely that batileahips all have
Ia go
The var department WAS Ia close
comm unieafion With oyster naf
thie morning. and IL Il believed that
orders have hern issued Tor an
troaps 70 be ready Cos an emsr
Eemey.
ii la said that Presiaeut uoose
evif las decided 20 appoint Gen
Leonard Weed eoyernnr eensIHl
and Gen Bred ftnslon commander
II the American arms nf occupation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
BOUND TO ALASKA
IN A SMALL LAUNCH

In the little IS foot launch Zera.
v.hirh has been fishing on the
sound Tor the past summer. capt
} W. clancy, Hen known Young
skipper. vilI attempt 10 make the
massage from the sound % Wran-
eel Narrows Tomorrow morning
ss.pt clancy pill leave. The Zera
mas been fitted mp Tor q months
- and along With capt Clancy
80 other fishermen viii Ro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
TO INDEMNIFY CITY

In a communication 80 the city
council Last night the Municipal
Ownership league offered to in.
demnify the city for the cost of a
sps cial election ON the LAYING OF
street railway tracks On Fourth ~
and Westlake boulevard, provided
he question g. submitted and VOTE
Town The communication wns read
M the council and. on motion Of
Councilman Gill. ordered filed
The communication WAS intended
merely u strengthen the petition Of
the league hat the matter be sub
mltted To vote The original peti.
ton WIS last week referred to tho
committee on corporations and is
stlll In the hands OF that commit.
lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
THEY CLOSED
MANY MINES

SALT LAKE. Utah. Sept .k-
fn the inveHgiss before Inter
stafH Commerce Commissioned
fr0ntY today + ] QgcarlY. general
manager II the ksmmrfer Coal
compauy. - W3omlux. testified
that he tarued down half 81 hla or
dsfa for commercial coal because
Il filled & Apuid meAn that their
miues would close fuf THREE months
every apF.ne tis acaird giving
presents 10 parrhaslns agents %
the railroad Marx Hupkius. mln
ing engineer. told % closiux = num
hrr of small mines ia Wynmlns
ewtaE 20 the talon Pacific rot De
hxrfluk ears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
PANIC OCCURS
IN CAR

A ranic wss precipitatsd ou 81
outgoing Fremout. haiiard street car
last niEht about ge by The ez-
rieslau - controller AZ usual -
that hour 81 the evening the car
was crowded 60 The hanafnlls. ard
among she passengers we're many
women There ane scramble 20
escape from the FLASHES - fire anal
this resulted "a q Jam 20 humauliis
being formed 90 the opposite snd 81
She car A. soon az the danger had
passed the crowd scrambled apart
ard several women had 60 BE- CAR
risd from The car Co the open air
before tbeK fuiif recovered. u the
explosion the metofmau eas slight
d. burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
TO PLAN ZIG EXHIBIT.

II the plans Of the Massachusetts
society are cousummated. one Of the
features 81 the Alaska Yukon Ia
clfic exposition VIII be reproduc-
ton OF the famous cradle ~ Lih-
ofty. Faueuii hall II 90 the in
tentiou 81 the club to eneeavor 10
have the legislature 81 Massachu-
setta appropriate $4,000 10 erect
Tho hnIdInR hero.