davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

Unusually advantageous
purchases enable Us TO offer
extraordinary values IN
Drapery and Furniture Fabrics.
In view OF the sure advance In
cost Of these materials. IL will great
" benefit those who have Summer
furnishings to think Of to buy now.
1t IS never too early 10 buy. II
YOU can save in 80 doing.
French and American silk
pamasks-superb designs and y OS
Coloriugs-valus - es..-.....---
SILK Brocades-cotton back
elegant tapestry ereots-Eoms
with rich gilt figures In OK
embroidered eIect-vers k8sa---
c.obaIr- Tarestrtes-trus copies
OF many famous dssigns-
six and wool. silk faced OK
~ frrhes vtds-elsewhers 81 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
ART EXHIBITIONS.

Portrait Show. s. PoE 6F
FAMOUS MEN AND BEAUTIFUL
WOMEN. all "old masters" at THE
ENRICH GALLERIES. s West 33d St.
near 5th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

AJTONOBILE.-An opportunity Is offered
for q few young men TO become chaut-
feurs. the best paying business OF the day.
thorough instruction given and licenses
guaranteed; full course. with actual outside
work. SIS. easy payments, classes day and
evening. CONTINENTAL AUTOMOBILE
SCHOOL. les East T5th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
WORK WANIEr
Male

Male
ACCOUNTANT desires temporary or per
manent work anywhere, statements
prepared systems devised. special or Pc
riodical audits CursJry OF thorough hives
legations Corporations organized. part
nership settlements. bankruptcy account
Ing. books written up bv competent as
sistants. terms moderate ARIEMAS n
HOPKINS. 5 Beekman-st.
ACCOTF MIAMI wishes evening work. books
opened and closed. audited. investigation.
systems devised bookkeeping. statements.
etc. terms moderate. references AZ
ClT-NTANT Is Wayerlry Place.
AMERICAN young man. . years Of age.
honest. sober. reliable. where good faith-
ful service will b. considered EpW AMI
HAYDEN 3I6 south 4tn-st.. brooklyE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

call at the Offices Of THE ST HUBERT
GUILD. No. "a East 22d-st., New-YOrS,
and inspect the most magnificent high grade
De luxe propositions ever placed upon the
market: virgin territory and liberal con-
tracts offered high class statesmen: demon
sJrator on the ground and plenty OF leads.
Apply 70 G. Il Brown. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
MACHINERY

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guarantee. machinery bought and *
changed. GEO B. EDDY. 39S Madison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

Newest styles and triunninss-
With and without trim Skirts
Finer 10 81
All priced IN accordance with January SaIe
values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
Single insertions 8 cents per line. Six
teen words. seven times consecutlvely, 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered in The Trlbune's Directory OF De-
sirabIe Rooms for q period of fourteen
Gays. Write for circular.
Full Information concerning these rooms
nay may be had d, free OF charge al the UPTOWN
Ornce OF The NewYOrk Tribune 1850
Broadway. between Ssth and s7th SITS
TWO large connecting rooms will divided;
private oathi references. as East 84th-st.
s5TH- ST. 1856 WEST Connecting second
moor rooms: first class table, refined
american private family. references, tele-
phone reasonable rates.
nth ST, Is EAST. Van Rensselaer.-
Elegantly furnished apartment private
bath with. without meals: including meals.
two 80 weekly; one. SIS
i45 WEST 4sTH- ST.-Newly furnished
double single rooms; brass beds; excellent
tabie, house strictly first class; telephone
1877 MADIsoN-AVE.. near 84th-st.-Clean
rooms: perfect cooking: dainty service;
IDEAL location: convenient to all theatres.
PRIVATE FAMILY will accommodate one
or two gentlemen; large rooms; heated;
use OF bath; subway corner. $40 West
l56 EAST 72D-sT.-Attractive. sunny
ICONS, rooms; double single; heated; superior
cuisine privileges; inducements: refer
sncss. table guests.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Single insertions cents per line. six.
teen words, seven times cOnSecutively. 81.
which entities advertiser TO have rooms
nfrargOrV Of e
sirable Rooms for a period Of fourteen
days. Write for circular.
l02 WEST -sT.-seven rooms and bath,
heated; whole or part furnished apart
ment 10 rent; possession Immediately hot
water supply uneXceptionable neiighbor-
hood: Americans. references exchanged.
HOLDEN.
l12TH-sT.. 225 EAST.-Two bright front
rooms, suitable FOR two, private house,
German family; heat. bath.
43D-ST., 1877 WEST. -Attractive rooms:
convenient Grand Central. subway. ele-
waited. all cars
All WEST 114TH-sT. Cathedral Heights).
Large room; ladies only; 81 90 for one.
s. two; elevated. subway; elevator; tele-
phone.
LEXINGTON AVE. %. - Three large
rooms, I'd noOr; bath, steam; en- suite, II
desired. Telephone.
TO RENT FURNISHED light. pleas
ant rooms IN private family Inquire 221
South 3d-ave-. Mount Vernon, y. Y.
1877 WEST 43D-ST.-Roorns: private baths;
gentlemen olny; So up; select.
WEST END-AVE. T3S.-Front room; all
couvenienCes: s.. DUNKIN.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. running water;
excellent meals; telephone; private fam
lily. near Riverside. near subway. 304 West
S7th-st.
46TH-ST.. ISL EAST.-Nicely furnished.
medium sized, clean rooms; bath; con-
VenienceS; house heated; quiet, refined
gentlemen references. reasOna bic.
1913 EAST 18TH ST.-Elegantly furnished
upstairs rooms. also front basement; all
cOnveniences, reasonable
67TH-ST-. 4S9 WEST.-Parlor: large and
small rooms. private halls. steam heat
UNFINISHED ROOMS WANTED.
2SD-ST.. % EAST. opposite Madison Square
Park.-Suite two rooms and bathroom;
references.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
HELP WANTED

Female.
Girl. FOR general housework, two In fam
iIy. good plain cook and ironer. no wash
inr SIG-SIs month, references. call be
tween q and 10 a. m. Graham Court. 1th-
ave 116th-st; shave, cars. Mrs. II :.
BOWRON.
GOOD German girls wanted for general
bousev-ork. also cook and ChamberWork
and waiting bring references. places wait
ing Mrs HAAS'S EMPLOYMENT OF
FTCF 1.O25 2f-ave.. 0saS 6lsf-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

COACHNIAN. Private family wants thor
oughly competent coachnan. who never
drinks who Is honest. trustworthy. indus
trious and willing; a good. careful driver
and able 70 care properly FOR horses, car
rlages. harness. stable and furnace; good,
steady position for right man Address.
giving age. family qualifications and refer
ences. CITY AND COUNTRY, care Trib-
une once.
ANY intelligent person may earn a good
income corresponding for newspapers. no
Canvassing: experience unnecessary. Send
for particulars NORTHERN PRESS Syn
DICATE. LoCkport, y. 7.
COUPLE WANTED Cwhitel; coachmau.
useful man. wife general hOusework: ref
elerces Box III. Glen Ridge. y. J.
WANTED. -Bookbinders for edition bind
cry stock cutters, sheet cutters. case cut
ters fCrwarders stampers and nnishers:
also operators on the following machines:
rounding and backing and case making ma
chimes. only competent men. with first
class references. waited. work IN open
shop. New-York scale OF wages paid, steady
positions guaranteed Address Postof1ce
BOX l. SSl. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
Night Dresses

Nainsook ana soft hnisn Muslin Bishop
and Yoke styles-neat finish q
value SO. .........-...-..-.-... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley build
ers; lowest prices. MARX BROS. "a Union
Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
Finer Might Dresses
ALSO
vaIus $50

At $50; value 500.
Fine Nainsook Night Dresses IN Fre1ch
stvles-round neck and Ftols frcrt .
eub'y OF yokes with hne laces and
French enb'y uedalliOns-rtboon run-
short or three-quarter slesveS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

New-York. Jan. % 1906
IS HEREBY GIVEN 70 each ana
every individual hereinafter mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
Bridal Sets

A remarkabls showing - especially
charming sets IN Fioh desiEns-E1th M
dallions and choice Iaces. dns srnbroid-
cries, rfbbon knots, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

Single insertions 3 cents per line. Six
teen words. seven times consecutlvely, 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered in The Trlbune's Directory OF De-
sirable Rooms for q period Of fourteen
days Write for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS for Masonic Life Insurance: must
be a Mason Address J. II. GRAY. 6i2
West 6th-st-, Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

Full Information concerning these rooms
may be had free OF charge at the Untown
once OF The New-York Tribune, 1 364
Broadway. between seth and 37th SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
WRITES OF HIS
MENTAL DISTRESS

unless ore can sleep
lie would either spend his nights
la continuous reading or go out into
the night and walk for many hours.
often Ne would thus walk such dis
tances that his strength would
break down and he would lie upon
the ground until morning.
W atlce.g tae ssrc.e4s.
The niRht preceding the tragedy
ho walked the streets the entire
night. returning after 6 o'clock I'm
the morning. and this had noe been
an unusual thing. For many months
he had walked as muck as 10 miles
every ninht. or course We were
greatly concerned. nnd lived IN
dread .f possible suicide. but that
such am end as this should come
We never dreamed. The boy had
never had "a fight In his life. nor
any controversy with anyone. lie
never had bad hnhit
lie was quiet and retiring In dis
position aud lived apart from the
family as well IS from the world.
Moved by the consciousness that his
mind was becoming seriously affect
ed. We consulted Or. J. =. Sweeney.
our family physician. regarding
Chester. and he both prescribed Ton
him and many times counselcd With
him in an attempt to countornct the
dementia that seemed 10 be increas-
lug. Everything that the physician
directed We tried. but without avail.
Finally by the help Of a friend the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
JUDGE EMORY dies OF THE WOUND
INFLICTED BY CHESTER THOMPSON
BOOKMAKERS PAY
COUNTERFEIT MONEY

Counterfeit money ia wholesale
quantities Is being distributed by
some Of the bo0kmaksru Al tile
Meadows. and Wholesale arrests bY
The united States authorities mas
be expected AZ ans hour
The bnldneaa With which the up.
erailoua are betting carried on is
simply astounding
II II reported that United States
secret services agcnta have already
collected more than 81 1900 ia the
spurious coin. without. however.
being able to trace Il 10 ans ono
source
Most ~ The spurious coiu which
has como Into the hands oi the re-
errt service agents has heeu turn.
"a over 70 them b pQraoHa pha
have Won money ON the races and
have had their winnings paid 90
Them ia the cOualeffeita The
spurious coins arc chiefly ruld. be
lne Of different denominations. in.
ticattux that the counterfeiinrs
have a lnfEc plant u here IL being
manufactured foF distribution
among tho faee trhek auckega
One winner Al the Meadows. who
was paid spurious fifesdoliaf
niece ~ one AZ the huokma hefs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

.xes.s that I reasoned with him In
vatn lu regard 10 g. Ills nature was
aaeh that he could not adopt an
I.ira or theory without Swing bis
whole Thought and energy to IT, cur
family physician was unable To us
abuse his mind af the all import
naeo Of the narrow and peculiar
diet and recommended and We IN
.aueea him 60 take an outing TO
Lake CHahman. in the Olympic
mountains. There he met tho youns
aauakter Of MI WhfttleFuy. a beau
tiful aud Accomplished child. The
boy became passiunateiy fond Of her,
and that love has grown with his
wears until at the time Of this aw-
fat tragedy It seemed to completely
absorb bis whole mind.
Turned Away Fro~s Hi-".
A. the girl grew into young wum-
enhnod he realized that she had
.lther turned away from him or
that BY the Influence OF her people
he was being kept from her For
.,nore than two years past his life
has been a pitiful thing TO see. II
h. hnn slept through a single night
h that time none Of hts family
knows of g.
Dftcn between midnight and
morning have come down Ia the
library 10 try to induce him TO SO
Is his bod. but the only answer
would be.
1T isn't worth while 70 20 10 bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
MITCHELL JURY IS
KEPT IN IGNORANCE

ius NJ kaA mast above the court
house.
Judge Frater tn a few words re-
GREETED that he could not adjourn
his cont lie felt that the interests
of the defendant would be nreiu.
diced bv doing so and that Il would
also be unfair 60 the Jurors.
Mr. Miller. for the state, referred
10 the killing as most pathetic I'M
fortunate occurrence. almost crush.
inr in its nature. but felt that the
court was acting wisely In con-
unuing the trial
The only witness Of the morning
was Dr. John Weatherspoon, called
by the defense as an insanity eN-
pert. DIR. Weatherspoon was on INC
stand all morning and a part OF ths
afternoon. ~.
After the examination OF bn
Nve,tberspoon. Dr. Miles waa
called aud before tho adioufnmens
today the defense will have reSIaas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

Easa'.ausky ensg TO a sllESsi e.ptent
ssp,s%esta tqrs the tcfrisas pss-tslon
IA witarcih be sta.Rda. Chester Thomp-
son. the slayer 81 George Meade
i@msfY. thso fNsrnsaE paced back
nsn,f esla,oh IN tsaa ote4ee II the eou.ns
ty taaa. sssq.plsuE eiecesiena.sH 20
ssusg = Large map th.a.i hRnna @pon
tho w.s.sd. bat ~ no time asithg IN
any ns@Haer al.kheriaK fr.m that o. a
ounE riasn o. azeHse. .f ar bis Enens
al faeasllss.
There n. h.NesoF. ttat 90 press
sion 8fsor his face rAa. comes Ia
the man Who feels that The hasida
81 all hsa ses9w men Ere raised
asasat him whoa sistted hrln
ihss ua.fnlnK he had Just returned
from the phss.zrs.ph ka!ery Nhere
he h.s.a been taken b ssrseauf 81
Detectives TeumAus and petecskFs
aarck he seemed to be Waiting
for s~.-ethi.K TO hsn@en
es4e4e.ss.y 9rrsars:A
The ySmeR rnan waa atiires IN =
light aumncr suii 81 gray. TIE
Nofe 4 cuiored nsgi.eee shirt. uu-
haiio.ea 81 The neck, and safe No
tie tie appeared to have dressed
careleasiy It's appearance In the
matter II attire seemed 10 aid 70
the hunted expression u hts face
while he stood Esrlus ~ the map
upon the san Youua wo.Hn NAa
shown Into the office A mosnent
later : YOUNG man saa brought IN
from o.e Of tha prison tanks and
the tears casa.s 20 hts ewes as tho
Dung woman rose aud be elasg.ed
her Ia his arms aud klased her
I'm IN the same tank With that
Young man. Dung Thompson re-
marked. 4 dent knaN what De .
ln for
YOUNG Thompson talked freely o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

Friday, took the coin 10 Captain W
y Bell. the local assent of the Unit.
"a St.tos secret service, who al.
mitied that number ~ similar
coins had already been brought TO
him. all 81 which we're picked up At
The Meadow The person having
The coin returned TO the track
where he demanded aud waH paid
q good coin in iia stead by the
hookmHker
Captain Bell. when seen this AZ
terhoan by "a reporter fot The Star.
declined TO discuss the matter for
publication or 10 hay whether any
person or persons were particularly
suspected 81 being implicated In
the circulation Of the spurious
coins From other sources. how.
ever. II = learned thui he rs work
lnx diligently on The ease and hopes
10 succeed IN landing tie counter.
feiiers behind the bars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

unfI the dreadful message came 10
mc 81 the tragedy Ia The home Of
JrAas E.o1org. The soiie.-,usse felt
by every meus.r - fsy fasliiy IS
regard 90 The boys -.sntal eo.ditfsss
10 nv.sly fors.a YEARS .s.s bSscs
ercAf.s than Wsrses caa Soy Sss~
fore IT,. s.nfriaqos ef u.sy a..g : CT
she lived in eoSsia.t scar and tsre-
ho.lIsg ies.0 ps fsso.l. taase his ewes
uf. and an t3af watc..oss s.s.ss ass
es.sa. l.spsOua .sa vosOs ssssse DO Pssy@oi o.
H. ~ a sssass
mb. o.ssx ssa-rs.s b. be IT. a ssaoseSE
ard sewr."eres cet.assion of m..nds
nns talked t. IRE talee one "a
trance. Ehe as.s.cs ree.afe.sltK sFBGisf
ENJOYS cssa.sal.s aard 81 tire latefs
"a = osie.s ~ the Es.sosy h0us. easr-
iissg fssla be 3. wa5ss toaea Juege
/. ...fg seca.s.se be WAS esed 70
C..sftsste ass tss... 10 h,sn. ard thsst
..e Nees he kiihe ch.sss.ren and irsssa
To- hose. srssa Was,sss.E them while he
p.nss !. t..e fs.+.. fsc s.et1sa 70
.ssNe au u.....s...lo Zee s,@e sf rssP4t
a 81 aa..s l.riissroa FOR Wars. ksrnotg. a.rif'
talked % her more than any otiff
.erae.s escsts rHssu w BID tiesey.
Tire af-aets.uS n naY esafreas!f
brrae have .af si..'ea ms or phG
s.ss.ssvs.s 81 r.H ka.ssaey 10 tsr| se.r-
rev that kaN fsSem upon tire raHis-
iIv u J~.ssse E.a.aY. Ttfepe Is Hs'sf's
n.g tsas We can Se or say. bat wss
Sol a.rs a syfssat.s ss rae woSc9
/. ..s..s s.avc power t9 con~ey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
DOCTORS EXAMINE THE
WOUNDS OF DEAD JURIST

Judge Emory was embalmed NJ the
Bonusy.W Watson mortuarY chhpel
and removed TO the residence. z29
4 Denny way, where the remains
we're laid out
Tho funeral arfun fcmentH haa
not beon completed. although It was
generally thought the nbseqnies
would be held Thursday afternoon
The members OF the bar assoeia-
lien will attend IN n pody, pccord-
ine 10 an announcement made 10
dav by Judge r. 4 BallinEer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

4 pest sortem examination was
held ~. lnd,Ko Emorfs body thlH
morning. az tho isanney WaiAesi
paorxue The examination aas con
Quoted by County Coroner carrnil.
Deputy Coroner : wfitaie sud pf.
VIII shannon. assisted By ORA jos.
ghannou. flawieY, paNsod. Kay
mond ssd shafples
The hsllet which caused death
enieros the Left side In the fegiun
81 the Nipple. end penetrated IN =
straight line. coming out ca the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
RAILROADS ARE
IN TROUBLE

Frei.ht wrecks and rock slides
along the west portion Of the North
ern Pacific have busted Oh Hchcd-
ulcs and west bound passengers md
mails are arriving III great eoufu-
sion n .as reported this morning
tsat today'a train from the east VII
.. fr.s 10 % 70 hours late but
by tomorrow passenger uaffie win
be handles On schedule The trou-
bic on the GREAT Northern Is now
Iovcr. sns the limited trains from the
os.t are reaching Seattle uaals ~ ga
scnsdOle tipes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
ms@ ws&o AR6 TRvl~n cRg.-
Ft6Lps SLAYER ARE NOT
TOLD OF THE klkLimo oP
JUDGE E@cRT.

The death OF Judge Emory was
referred 20 NJ the opening Of this
mornings session of the Mitchell
murder trial
Attorney Morris. for the defense,
made touching reference 60 the
tragic incident aud In connection
Herewith asked that the judge IN
struct the hailiff In charge OF the
Jury TO keep from the jurors all
knowledge OF the killing and TO take
them Go and from the court room
in some way so that their attention
would not be called TO the Tag fly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

10y prepared o. 90 abroad. and had
purchased his pasa.e - France
|. feN days 80. lie seemed ;ut,'s >
depressed iaMnfd ths last a. ira
iso.sos1f a ssalu: asaF aito seo' 500 +
poo. zoo. yuoeis. ss,Y $40 ss0'.oT y 'os.o
sfse8 20 aip-at .ifo b.sa ss~ ~.
telephone 10 raka that he eo.ssi
see her that he eeuid not re aw#g
vttt..i.t q wsrd II Il ere 20 =. =
f-s..al parl.sus Jse0ee ss.s@y All
- ss-e0 the ssso.ss Rse ss'.a ssOos bet
ts~ y~s..x lady wass Ess a. ."rsse.
ard fhas Gee .s.a ..s " sssl ts stss
.i. M"y was. ass tset f'e. fi,s Ss".sipa
ss:lt t.ss as she 81. es.s is.ld be
.ad set - ip.. ht.. 20 GENE 30 ..ss
.s.s.r BE- ailampt 30 see seF.
e.tvDs,e.d ss lsaa Bs:ss.
fs.ssss 80. S $50 bod elstssa. sass's'sss
- ~ ks-si ..it. iuter .4sg 10 saes
r,.sas her seeaiea is hr IN the @Feat-
rsa sapsfs.sp Evldestiy slvbs,g up
al Aes.e sf zeoir4 seq. he csaesssas
.s.s el.ssi.ss e.g an ~. ss.ss ws8es
~ nsesns IS ...s fes..a is.lls.E assssf the
sIsassa Sad ssar.sen. a..s s.ai.l "st.g
tina.s that BE knee the essri love.
sl.a ass would see si.. ..a ls.ss
s. ls....s uss permit s.eF.
Ttsa waus .ls.sut .'etsrk ~ Ia"
eveaisa.. end Ne castinses isss-nt the
so.sss. showing the sre.sfe-t s~estsf
sa.ss reese. uefll abeHt , ocEses. ws..ss
t.e sent e.af unnofiees by aeys@s.
rk.e pq.ss'eSe.a Sass:sss9sr.
We knew nothie.g f.ft.ef 81 bH0s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

rirhi side. The bullet cut hroueh
i 81 stomach and lungs. bringing on
tnr.orrhaaes. which caused death.
sseons Ballet
second bullet had struck ~
lie further 20 the rear. ana hao
eann through below the shoulder
ssadsa pioushlng through the mus
eics ct the back
eaesy ls Emsalu@es.
Follnaing the post norton exam .
toation this morning. the body OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

Martin BefAlard. q messenger
boy. about 10 Years old. was cauesi
IN al elevator tkis moruis-s At 100
First av. whore be vac employed.
aud seriously mashed and bruised
ons les aud ose arm we're broken
lie vas taken Ia the hospital. where
Aa "a ranaItnl 70 b. realInE Vol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
YOUNG THOMPSON TALKS
TO STAR REPRESENTA- TIVE

tR. ssasa ~ kssd ss.e'sa Nesg f,asd'
ro.sots he s.sa fa.fte~ a.aseefs ri iH
eselsesg atd kRa net pa..epea s'lsi Z
g aciseh this ts@fnaHss Bic iHfl,ea
81 shat k:s b.as kapea s.sa fs'sife
mlesla - iie h.aa esaessa the ia.st
three years Ia reaching descriptive
p.a ecaaeaeA ,eai literature, asa
fsssa 81 e@.aeciie. viii kasa ';s's te.s.-
rA4.s. 81. i. which ls.se ste - nn 80.
l.cat. b. s.rtsatses To- ppa' 20 fssss
use IN fraVetknE and Prepares faf
~ sssa rls4s az ayaksss tte ssiasf posses b.
luAlrDsed stories 81 foeeten iaaFsss
Fbus t,sn Eksi4aes he meniisHca So
one .f the au2hs@s Le kas tessis
nsess knstefes.sr's IN sis&rsleg lass nV'
cert pcas.sn.s.
TEss,s 81 esx pTts..ss.
T.soa ke talked Of The p4tssm tee
i.e.sss isaed Gc@psae Hmeseai, ~Hs
"a sssn he had cers-e In ceqtRc' ssssee
BIS ss1Es sess.csf BE s.aka thai The
prksnurfa in ise task haa aH.kea
kAs ca ak.as csarsfe ss k.H.s ises's
II. - .sss.e. a.s.s that be s&si tessa
tres. his father ss.A isssits.cies sifss
10 eaY rughissg as.ss ~
They told n.e. ssWeXer. be
sd.s.d. "tsat Gee.ee witefs.e'i pets
tie papers every day ssa ! s.pnss.R
they viii fiss osf. alisossss to* !
t.fsk MITCHELL lad any VI s'ssaY
PAPERS YESTERDAY | have rot fse's
as papers "yneaf
4 81 5,sts
out through the iru" grating OF the
door loo.sis.g out upo.. he eaHt
eronsda Of the co.fi hosee. laser
oraisary co"dit.ssa an.s meetis.S
u.aer dif4ercpt eirctss. p ascea l
would have put sisa dows 40 helssg
an exceptionally bright yoss~ saas,
ntnslous ard cieas IN sahits and
o4.e With Whom. II t.a,s boy oil
ms ows. ! would like 10 saNe saasa
associate.