davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
BASE BALL
AVERAGES OF
 THE NAUCATUCKS
How the Players Did in the Fire Department Team the
 Independent Games.

The batting and fielding averages of the Naugatuck Fire Department team, compiled from the records up to August 10, give a little insight of the playing of the various members of the team. The averages are as fol- 1nwc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
A CHALLENGE.
Sporting Editor Democrat:

Sporting Editor Democrat.
 Dear Sir: The Young Brooklyns would like to challenge any juvenile team under 12 years to game of ball. We can do up any team of our age. Inquire of GEORGE GRADY,
 Rear 853 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13

Tow base hit. Hodges; sacrfnce Aft. Dawson; stolen bases. Lawlor. Dawson, Noonan. Dews; first base on .rrors. Pastime 5. North End 2; left sn bases. North End q. Pastime e; Irst base on balls. oil Moran 5; truck out. by Moran 8. Pheian D; passed ball, Nelson, Speilman; hit oy Htcher, Edmunds. Devs. spellman. durphy: umpire. O'Conneii-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
sDelaney out, interference. Two ont xyhpn xyiupinv rim wns scored

Two-base hits, Lawlor, 1vers, Shy der. Sacrifice hits. F. Lalller. Bag ley. Stolen bases. Shove, Muillgan, Slnvin. Foley. First base on errors. Washington Hill. 8; Merrlmac, ,. Wild pitch. Snyder, Cassidy. Pass ed ball, McMahon. First base on balls. off Cassidy, 3: of Snyder. 4. Struck ont, by Cassidy. 9; by Snyder, :. Hit by pitcher. Shove. Left on bases. Washington Hill. 0; Merrimac, G. Umpire. Nichols.
 CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
GAMES THIS WEEK.

Nandey-Sev London sf Hsrtfcrf. Holyoke at New Haven Norwich sf sprinEdril. Waterbury st Bridge port
 Tw~fsr-Soxuirh st Hsrtfori- Hopuke sf Brfdxepcrf- N<w rond1n st spring6eld. Nev Havo at Water
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13

Stolen Bases. J. Sweeney G. Jones !. Foley 3, M. Sweeney 1, John Clifford 4. James Clifford 1.
 Sacrifice Hits. Breen 4. !. Sweeney l. Jones 2, Foley :. Grant f. Dawson D., John Clifford ,, D. Sweeney ., James Cliff ford 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
AN EVEN BREAK-

Hartford won the nrsf and lost the second gzne af Scrwick saturday. Luys<cr and HaIiigan pitched nne baii 10 the opeaine co1tesf. tuf L1y- s<er rec11vo1 bc<for guDp1rt Rank ef- soD by t1s NGvieo iuo>ld eavs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13

man who umpired the game in Bris- tol last Saturday, received the small end of the argument. Bresnahan claimed he was hit with stone dur ing the melee and gives that as an excuse for his poor pitching. The final score was to 3 in favor of South!ngton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13

ing the melee and gives that as an excuse for his poor pitching. The final score was 4 to in favor of South!ngton.
 The state Hospital baseball team defeated the Meriden Independents Saturday on the Hospital grounds at Middletown, to 2. The Hospital nine started on with rush. scoring two runs in the initial inning, but | the Meriden aggregation made things interesting in the fifth by tying the score. In the seventh inning the vis- itors went up in the air, and the Hos pitals scored four runs. Zemke of the Hospital team was not as effec- I tive as usual.s and his team made some bad errors.
 East Hampton defeated Deep River at East Hampton Saturday afternoon, to (. The game was we'll played. Deep River being shut out up to the seventh inning. Both Bevin and McCabe pitched good ball, only six hits by Deep River being made on Bevin. McCabe struck out six men and Bevin five. McCabe gave two bases on balls and Bevin gave one base on balls and hit one batter. The fielding features for Deep River were the one-hand catches of Daniels and Goodale. For East Hampton John- son caught a great game. Other games in this league resulted as fol- lows: Essex beat Chester 2 to 2 and Middletown beat Saybrook to l.
 Joe Trumbull. the elongated twirl- CT for the Litchfeld club managed by Druggist Kaehrle. is going to Provi- dence this week for trial with the Eastern league team of that city. Saturday at Litchfeld he had the Oakville batsmen at his mercy and Litchfield won in a six-inning en- gagement by the score of { to O. Woodbury won hands down Satur- day in Seymour. On one hit and four errors woodbury scored three runs in the first and the same num- Der in the second. The Seymour team played poor ball. making seven err TOTS and giving poor support. Long hitting by the woodburys brought in three runs. Holmes. wno was in fine form, had Seymour at h,s mercy.
 
 Southpaw Herman Hoar never proved more effective against any club than against the crack Dublins of Meriden on League park diamond. Torrington, Saturday when, through his wonderful twirling. the Coe Brass was able to whitewash the visitors. the final score being to Q. At no time during the exhibition were the visitors in danger of scoring: in fact not a Dublin runner succeeded In reaching the second sack. But twen- , ty-eight batsmen faced Hoar and the result of the Dublins' efforts with the willow was two scattered singles. one Of which was due to Breton's slow fielding.
 Three games of hall were played in waterville on Saturday on the Pin shop diamond A team from PiantsviIle defeated team from the Knife company by a score of to I. The feature of the game was the pitching of Stevens. He struck out nine men The single men defeated the married men Of the bun room by to4. The waterville Juniors were defeated by the Pasfime uniors Of Waterbury in a ten-inning game by a score Of ii to f In the tenth the Wsse~vflIe pitcher Ief in seven runs after pitching good game up to that time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
R.H.n.

Novelty ...soo7ooaoo-io0S Ring shop ..0oI0010 33G
 Batteries-Coer and Doherty for Novelty shop team and Dalton en1 Brickle for the Ring shop team ums pire. klobedanz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
sHoP LEAGrE srANpINo.
EAST MILL WON.

The East mill Of the Benedict H Burnham Mfg Co. and the wesf mEI of the Holmes. Booth < Hsydene O1 played a game of baseball on eafu1s day. the former winning out in t11 eighth inning. The line up:
 East Mili-warEo. (. CoIlIna. M Tucker. 1b: OBrien 2b: Hofsese. 1G6 Parry ca: Painter If: and Allen cf.
 West MIII-Carney. ss: GhuGFun Tn: Hanley. 2b: Kenney. if: Buf1& 3b: Butteriy. cf; Kennedy. q Palmer. C. and Grabam- D.
 The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
BASEBALL, Tuesday. AUGUST IA Waterbury
 New Haven

for Button shop and Hayden and Gel den for Smith ( Griggs. Unpir&
 James Thompson. +
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13

The Danbury team shut out the Stamford team in Danbury Saturday afternoon by score of 5 to o. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of the home team. twelve hits being secured of Johnson, while Mo- Namara allowed the visitors but two hits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13


 feature of the game was the heavy hitting of the home team. twelve hits being secured of Johnson, while Mo- Namara allowed the visitors but two hits.
 Tn one of the most exciting games played in Naugatuck this season, the Naugatuck Fire Department baseball team defeated the Litchfield team on F.remen's field Saturday afternoon by a score of 5 to 4. The uncertainty as to the final result kept every spec tator on the grounds until the game ended. Dan Sweeney, who pitched for the Bremen, was in fine form. He struck out fifteen men and kept the hits we'll scattered. Bill Trumbull pitched for the visitors and had good control of the ball at critical times, but few timely hits by the Bremen won them the game.
 Rockville made garrison finish in the game with Manchester at Rock ville Saturday and came within one of winning the game in the ninth in- ming. It was an exciting finish and if West hadn't tried to stretch a two- bagger Into a triple. Rockville would probably have tied the score in that inning, as they had just begun to find Murphy of the Bridgeport State league team, who twirled for Man chester. Murphy was caught by the umpire trying to work a soaked ball against the Rockviiles. He had pre- viously wet the ball with water and as he went into the box he was seen to bring out a ball of his own. shaun" Sullivan spotted him and called the umpire's attention to it. The umpire promptly took the ball. By playing Murphy, a state leaguer. Manchester has broken the agree ment by the two teams before the season began. Finn of Holyoke um- pired impartially and gave satisfac- ton. The final score was 1 to 3.
 At Putnam Saturday afternoon coo fans saw the Canadian Athletic team put the kibosh on the strong Man. chaug. Mass. team. to O. The visi- tors had Pugsley. the Colby college pitcher. in the box and he was hit for nine with a total of eleven. Magnan pitched better ball. The fea- tures of the game was Nichols one handed catch In the first inning and also his work at shortstop. Dumas and Tetreault hit the ball hard and Buxton caught a good game.
 
 Crippled by the absence of their regular first baseman and third base man, the Rocky Hills were defeated by the West Sides of Middletovn at Rocky Hill Saturday. i7 to g. Rocky Hrl played loosely. and although they made a spurt In the third and eighth innings. they were not able to overcome the lead the Middlefovn team gained in the second inning.
 Eleven innings of fast baseball were played on the Sand Hill grounds at southIneson Saturday afternoon between the Bristol and southInrton mines. Bresnahan and Walsh were the opposing pitchers. with Walsh having the better of t. Bresnahsn vas inclined to De little wild in the early stages of the game. but later settled down while the team bsck of him took a trip ia sn airship. The batting of Nc<erney ssd Conrad vers features. each getting three ki<s- Epeon at shoFt he]1ed c clever U.ns- ln the szxfh, tnnine c fgks el.rss4 in vh1ch FktA tAs ys1nu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
TwILIGHrs BEAT Hrs1lm

TWIIIGHTS BEAT HC8ILkl '. .
 At Brown's iofs on sefur1ay M TuIIl4bfs of Cherry sfreef de11r fhe Hustiers by the soore q e q
 THxtfs 11oz1ozz1-1o ' Hus-rs- ooooo f01 o-0
 B.tfrr5r<. Grr<ser. 1oknopo ou1 re s1r fhe HnefIeFx e u1unx !. Mzdden fof the 1w1n1&1A rvTxuu Duooonn1 cr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13

Joe Trumbull. the elongated twirl- CT for the Litchfield club managed by Druggist Kaehrle. is going to Provi- dence this week for trial with the Eastern league team of that city. Saturday at Litchfeld he had the Oakville batsmen at his mercy and Litchfield won in a six-inning en- gagement by the score of { to o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
6 EAT I'll
7 LECTRIC
/ CONOMIC
II COMPANY
j CLUB

vsfy thin indeed Il The veneer Of
unseifsh kood oitifenahip adopted
- a disguise b. the members u
tho Seattle Economic ctnh. the la'
-, political organization 80 De
Instituted and promoted hy che S.
attic Electric company So very
saileiloua uegc The promoters uf TIE
unw Organization lest u wander too
FAR that in luoktns about Tor a name
for II fhay hli up0a one which "a
hetlF comedies. ia iis initials. sith
that ~ she company which fosisrsd
ita formation
Originally the Organization was
given ghr uafne ~ the Seattle fa4
payers club. bat this aeon bceaas
objectionable for iwo ueasunH Gee
~ theaa II that the underground
tactics adopted had made the name
an uffenae 10 elttEsuk Nho believe
in honest. open politics. and ihe
other is ibaf the ecf9 aaEKssfion
At paving taxes NAa IN itself an uf
fenan Ia the eyes II the officers 81
the ias dodging street FailWa8 mon
apoiy and made them Hhaddcr when
thcf thought of u
After due dsliberaiicn. therefore.
IL wRs decided by the promoters ~
the new Organization 20 take the
initials Of The Seattle Electric cola
panY. lis pareat Organization, and
on out a name as nearly patterned
after Il as might be. consistent with
the purpose % the uew arsRniras
ton. that of deceiFing and hood.
wlnAiug nnthiukinz citizens.
How effectively this vas accom-
pliahed mar BE- observed b. = com.
pzFison Of the tNe names - show
in the heading to this article.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
N. D. ISSUES A
CHALLENGE

A Joint discussion Of the issues
involved in the proposal TO con.
struct a municipal street railway
system viii be held between repre-
sentatives OF the Municipal Own
ership Campaign committee and
the Seattle Economic league. the
anti.M. o. organization, II the latter
organization will consent TO such a
meeting
The challenge for such discus
sion. for the education and enlight.
eminent OF voters. will be sent 70 the
anti organization by the MO. COM
mittee within a day or two, and ey-
cry effort will be mace 70 induce
the Economic club to accept Mem
beers of the NJ o. committee In
charge OF the matter express them
selves rs doubtful whether tho
challenge will be accepted, basing
their opinion on the secretive char
acter OF the campaign heretofore
waged against them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
FEAR To RISK
THE GRANT
WAR DEPARTMENT sTiPu.
lATEs THAT VALENCIA
WRECK VICTIMS BODIES Dc
TAKEN TO BemFlEL0.

James Murphy. chairman 81 the
Valencia wreck committee Of the
Seattle Trades Assembly. has re.
eelved a copy of the following teies
gram sent TO Senator piles b. the
war department at Washington
II bodies are taken To- Bamfield.
Grant can take advantage of the
weather and convey them 70 Sc
attic Unsafe and dangerous for
her 70 tie of the coast 81 Naneouv.
or island TO recover bodies
IN references 20 this telegram Mr.
Murphy stated this morning that
there would be a meeting Of the
committee tomorroW afternoon at 3
O'Clock 20 consider ways and means
to bring the bodies 90 the Grant
for transportation 10 Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
s. E. COMPANIES
RAISED $500, 600

linausnf tax certificates. amounting
to some $4,000. Prosecuting Attor-
uey Macintosh has advised the
board that tax certificates held out
side the county are not assessabls
here, aud more than half Of them are
So owned.
The board fixed the assessment on
the Weeks logging railroad at North
BEND. overlooked by the assessor. at
$4,000 The value vas calculated On
a basis Of 80 per cent OF the actual
cost OF the rails laid on the road.
Hundreds Of petitions for reduce
rion Of assessments are stu before
the board to be acted upon, and 10
viii be impossible 70 act through ex-
aiming them tonight As this 10
the last day allowed By law for tho
board 70 sit. session viii be held
Monday as an adjourned session OF
tonight's meeting. and the Formally
OF stopping the eiock at III o'clock
will be gone through With In sup
port Of that flimsy fiction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
PUPILS Are GRADUATED.

A iarEe crowd attended the annual
commencement OF the Wilson Mod.
ern business College az the Seattle
theaier last night The presiding
officer was Frank W Baker Rev
John N Dean delivered the invoea-
ton. The class exercises were as
follows History. Miss Jessie Dick
SON prophecy. Walter w. koffeldt;
poem. Miss Anneitn Shame. vale
iictoFy. Miss Eva Balloon; remarks
aud presentation Of diplomas. Pres.
idsnf j Z Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
TO GIVE MANY
PRIZES

The merchants Of Seattle have
donated $500 to be given In prizes
for sports OF all kinds and trade
contests at the Labor day celehra'
ton, which will take place at Wild.
wood park on September ,.
The committee on sports has an
extended program. which viii be
followed in the afternoon and even
Ing by n dance In the large pavii
ion on the shores Of Lake Wash.
inEion.
Several well known business men
viii deliver addresses in regard 10
the prosperity o. Seattle
There viii not be any parade IN
the morning. as all OF tho ceiebra.
ton will take place at the park.
The committee has made arrange.
ments with the steamboat compa-
mics to have a ibminute boat serys
ice throughout the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
GRAHAM WAS
/ EASY One FOR MATT R|ES
NO MORE EXTENSIONS.

uatll the special municipal eloe
ton set for september ~ fl de
cidrd the Seattle Electric company
viii postpone their plano for an "a.
tension OF that Hyatem "a the TINT
Yoptiy grounds In preparation fof
tho Alaska Yukon Pacific ckpoat
ton President Furth made al an.
nouueement 10 that effect Yratcf.
daY and stated that wbcn the time
came Tor the extension the work
could DO completed Ia about 2 OF
10 months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
| | | Us
F |NED)
Socialist Orator Asses
sed Ten Dollars by
Judge Alexander.
Case Appealed.

DR.. y. ~ Titus. the socialist ora.
tor who was arrested last Monday
evening Will. delivering a lecture
az the corner Of First av and Pike
At. vas fined SO this morning for
violating an ordinance agains, the
obstruction Of sidewalks. BY Police
Judge Alexander.
Judge Alexander. In handing
io~n the decision. ssid; A street
does not have TO be blocked so az
20 be impossible. Any catherine
which is a de,riment 20 free pas
sage along the sidewalks comes un.
dor the provisions ~ that ordi.
nance
Attorney J r. Brown. represent.
ing Or Titus. gave Immediate no.
fice 81 appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
WELC HERS WILL
BE MADE PUBLIC

san FRANCISCO. AUG ~ Pro.
faesof Whlinsf. % the Associated
ChAsnbeF Of Commerce. haid today
tbat the authorized list Of wsiehlng
Insurance companies would be
conApleied tn about = month hv
and Insurance Commissioner Wolf
ara WorklnE with All haste 10 con.
glszs the report. which uiil D.
glyea widespread publicity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25

sen. o. ketehlkar. 10 town. Aadsr.
sen and Garrett arrived here on
August .. registering at the seattle
hotsl On Angus, ~ Anderson ie',
for home. and. while Tire star has
no definite Information. u 10 under
stooe that Mr. Andersen eontribui.
ed 70 the supper, ef Mr.. HARTMAN
and his asseelates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
CIRCULATE PETITION.

A. the business men - the city
who are Interested In the DAY set
suls. for Exhibition Day have not
been able to get together long
enough to discuss the matter very
FULLY. IL was decided at mestinE
yesterday afternoon 81 the special
committee 81 ihs seattle Commercial
club 10 circulate petition inluiring
the views a. the different business
men on this subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 20
Premier stoiypin, whose death was
reported THE morning, was struck
by a bomb thrown BY revolution
lat.
The outrage occurred during the
regular Saturday reception BY the
premier al hit home on Apotheear-
lee Island. HE badly wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25

A. 2 o'clock next Sunday after.
noon the corner stone will be laid
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
az the corner Of 3tth az. 8. aud
Lake way, Southeast Seattle A
special program and music has been
arranged. ". s Harrington viii
preside nt the affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
NOT SAILING AlskA MINES

A q Preston. formerly land agent
~ Whftahorac. Y T.. Tor the Waite
Pass 4 Yukon route. bur naN q
pruminrn, land assent Nith ofIieea
in Minneapolis. arrived IN the cts
last niEht after . business trip to
the north Mr. preaton owns valu.
able mineral properties near White
horao and has airsady refused sew.
csal aatieriug offers 10 sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
ENGLISH PAPERS
HAND UP KNOCK

LONDON. Aug gb-The after
moan papers generally rldiculo Pres.
idsnt Hoosayelts adoption 81 re
formed spelling The Globe says
Roosevelt viii find. like VII.
liam the conquoror. that It Is easier
to subdue a people than Ian.
kuaTa
The Standard calls the Inter.
conference 81 timed and harmful .
Ths pail Mall Gazette comments.
Rpossveit IL likely 10 confound
confusion with vengeance. lie
cannot straighten out the orthog-
farshY Of a country, but viii sue.
coed ~ making II more crooked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
STRIKE BREACH
W|OENS
rlE.up OF SAN FRANCISCO
STREET CAR LINES SEEMS IN.
EvlTAnLE. But rHEEE rs
Still A CHANCE or SETTLE.
mgNT.

san FRANCISCO. Aug Is
President Cornelius ~ the lntetna
tionai Carmeu's union this morning
presented 20 the Gcafy and Califor
MA street liner the same demands
An wefe made yesterday on the
United railway aameiy. 81 for an
siEhi hour lay
AM action Of tnuiTht'e meeting Of
the carmen all nov apply 60 ever
lire In the city and u there II a
strike tire tie.up viii be complete
TIE independent lines viii nndoubl
e,ily foilo~ the United railways In
refusing OF granting the demands Of
the employees II there Is refusal
the carmen will await the arrival Of
President Calhoun A strike IL al.
most inevitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
RUSSIAN PREMIER
STRUCK BY BOMB
NJ Sopns Body Badly Manged and Physicians Hold No Hope OF Ms
RecoveCme Committed During Regular Saturday Reception
Official Had Been Marked for Death by the errOrlsts.

body was 50 torn that Il Caused tho
fret report OF his death.
Soldiers surrounded the house
and admission was denied 10 every
one. The explosion ignited the
house. causing much damage. Phys
leians have given no hope Of the
premier'a recovery.
Three weeks ago stolypln rs-
eeived > letter from the terrorlsts
saylna he would be killed for r..
sistlna the reaetionafies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
s RE::E:: I
F |(G3f1 I
Hundreds Are Wounded,
Some MortalIy, in the
Nuremburg Strike
Riot.

NuREMBun0. Aug 20 - Two
hundred were wounded. some NOR.
tally, In d desperate street fiRh, be-
tween soldiers aud police aud strik
hiE employees Of the automobile
works The soldiers charged Nkh
fixed hayuueta ahen the strikers
attempted 10 storm the works AZ
ter flKhtius the police a battalion u
iHfantfY vas called
A tsfearold Girl and two women
are hmnne the injured strikers.
They had tried to burn the works
and refused a. dispense until the ia.
fanrS charged with fiKed bay oneis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
LOOKING INTO
DICE GAME

Mayor Moore Is investigating the
charges made against the United
cigar stores. alleged 10 be con
Quoting dice game for cigars, in
tended as substitute game for
that practiced In the days of the
slot machine The dice are marked
as were the cards In the machines.
the only difference being hat with
the machine the results are obtain
ed mechanically. while with the dice
the PLAYER obtains the same result
by shaking by hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
SOLDIER WANTED FRUIT.

Patterson Frey. soldier, was ar
rested ut an early hour this morn.
Ing by Patrolman Mayou. who al
ieaes that Frey attempted To bur
glarize n fruit store on pike st.
Frey was under the influence OF
liquor at the time Of his arrest lie
IS charged with burglary at police
HEADQUARTERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
WILL PRESENT QUESTIONS.

The Washington stale railroad
commission IN it, endeavor 10 get
information az To the car shortage
ana the minimum weight difficult
ties has prepared a list Of "a cues.
lions ia be sent 20 the iambefmen
of the state The questions deal
with the delay In getting sufficient
cars and as % whether the cars re-
celvod are the size asked for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
WANTS ROAD FINED.

United states Attorney =. G. Sui
iivan filed q petition in the federal
court this morning, asking that a
fine b. impase1 upon the Great
Northern railroad 20 the extent Of
400 for not having the proper safety
appliances on certain cars o. the
company,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
NAUGHTY soYs CAUGHT.

Yesterday Detective Corheit aud
fruant officer keichum broke 40
the gang ~ bad boys Who have
been creating continual disturb
auees IN the vicinity Of Nluth aud
Howell The boys wili be brought
before Judge Frazier. o. the Juvenile
court