davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

side bet u 81 600 and expenses.
A. r StAhl. thr nrnver bowling
enthusiast Is acting on hahAif Of
the ehAllsnE.fa and haa wired Srf-
reiary A L. Jenkins. " the West
srn Bowling Congress- 10 arrange
the match seattle howiera who
Witnessed the ehaiisnarru work A.
Salt lake assert that they form oue
81 The bess harness teams IN the
country. Eiiwert aud KupplnEar
won the two-mAn team champion
ship 81 the " u G. with \ total %
t,25i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

sky. Zueksrtost and sfalniiE broke
daNn aud died uufinE ended hts
life with his nnu hand Wtsiscr
aied dlps0uAntac.
raisburY got into the Eane in
fks4 81 SsW York after leaving his
horne at Somnfyiiie. Mas re
earned local fame He was cent
abroad IN 1895 hy a brooklyn chess
riab amd took first prize "a Hast
snEN, EnE
IIa wen the American champion
shiu hy defeating shoNaitrr IN 1881
and tses
Tsfilnhufy o. = master uf hiiudteid
aud simultaneous rlaf. a faRuFais
stunt WnH ia play a Esur u whist.
tao games Of eizras and twe games
81 checkers 1t ouor. locking only ~
m. cards BE hsH Stayed AGAINST a.
many mn az different boards AZ once
without seeing . single board. ana
rfau most 81 the games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
DOG SHOW
At TROIT

DETROIT. Mich. March ~
The first annual dog shpw under
the auspices OF the Wolverine
Kennel club win open n the
Light Guard armurY this evening.
The exhibition IL held under the
ruiaa of the American Kennel club
and win last four DAYS. There IL
q total % 1aa classes The judges
selected for this Secession ara
james Mortimer. Hampstead l..
l.. j. 81 Aveut. Hickory VALLEY.
Tenn. J. J Lynn. Port Huron.
Mich. william " Warner. De-
tgult. and Dudley r. waters.
Grand Rapids. Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
PHLSBURY
IS DYING

PHILADELPHIA. March I'll
The champion u American ehras
riayurs Il regarded ncsf death from
pafaiyaia lie n ofiy 81. bat Tor
the last fNso years has been IN pre-
caFioun health. Two months ago he
came baek from itermuaa. where he
had sought change Of scene and
climate About two years ago.
while M from strain IN preparing
for an international match. he tried
60 leap frum the window ~ a hos
pitai. and was only restrained by a
nurse. A fate nsihstte az that Of
other great chess players has over
taken hinA Paul Morphy went IN
cans. as ala Neufnaun ana Klescrii-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
NO CINDERS

The track athletes AZ the hlxh
school slll not have a cindsr track
this year a. was planned. but viii
have 70 Be content with the turf
track that they have used for the
last three years
Many ~ the track men are nov
In training for the inter class meet
10 be held April Il. although the
official track call has not gone
forth. The inteF-eiaas meet h q
good developer for the men who e.
pect 10 Be Ia the team to compete
for the championship Ct western
Washington on May 10. and Mao
aver Gaibraith expects 10 discover
some championship material very
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
FANS TOOK PART IN The FIGHT

t'ngiAah. the player who threat
snea 10 lamp 70 tho uutlaws because
he Thought he wAs mistrealed on the
salary question. used TO play third
base for Milwaukee In the old West
era league. fle was a fast fielder
and = pretty strong hitter. bat his
temper led him 90 bs known a. =
'sroWdys because of The wEankiinE
he INDUCED in with ether niayern
kid I.ewe~ was playing 81 short
Tor Kansas City aud there vas
strong feeling Of dislike between the
sunny tapped little nutehman ans
finElauhL Milwankre and Kansas
city were PLAYING close game GA
tha lnsters grounds. and the nrwws
eFa wese at bat Considerable 81
feeling had shown iteelf among The
players. With a runner ON FIRST. 4
NllWaukee player lifted the tall TO
deep center for tire bases AZ the
runner passed third. Il vas claimed
tl~wen caught him By the slack uf
BIS uniform and held him long
enough 90 set thrown Gus At the
plate An awful roar went uu FRESH
the Brewers. but the umpire had
not seen I.ewe~ and the oat waa al
lowed Tnslaub ~aN thc ueti bat.
Ter. and be knocked the ball uui 81
the lof. fle tFutted around the base
lines until he came 10 where tss~ee
vas a2andins. when be auddeniY
sprang upon the littie Aorrei-top and
with a blow on the point Of Tire chin
knorkea him fiat UnEisub vas
stopped Al third BY a Kansas Gifts
player. Who squared off for = fight
and ia a moment the field ~aa the
scene 81 shat hooked like hall a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
BASEBALL ON !
PRoFANITY'RlL

baseball r. booming among the
CLERKS Of the different offices of the
county court house Musf u the
players who distinguished them
selves last season are sfill holding
jobs and will be seen in action this
year County Clerk Case IL an ar
dent baseball enthusiast and will
put hla shoulder 20 the wheel and
give the national pastime a big
boost.
A host Of players of more than
mediocre merit are 10 DO found on
Profanity bill. and II present luieu-
tionH are carried out. three or four
excellent teams sill maferiRilxe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
CONVENTION
TOMORROW

The first convention OF Eafne war
frns eycT held In the state ~ Wash.
ingtaa wtll be held In enc Eifei
bullsiinE tomorrow. Tharsxa renna
viii convene a. II o'ciock aud Il il
capseted that they viii flash kheir
iahaFs NJ D m A. 6 o'aiocA the
wafdenH viii hold a hanqasa In tho
Anheusrr cafe Ia the Elfai building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
GIRLS PRACTICE

Under the coaching OF Mlaa Hu-
bert tennis practice ~ the high
school girls Il progressing rapidly.
Every day the goods are at work
servlag the ball back and forth on
the old court north Of the school
The girls have arranged a srbed-
ale. and AZ many experts are turn
lnR ont. the prospects are bright for
a nhamnIonahIp team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
NEW TRACK
FOR GIRLS
CONSTRUCTION or SEPARATE
ATHLETIC GROUNDS ron
UNIVERSITY CO Epe HAS at
ouA-soMU PARENTS on.
Juer

Dr Roller. director Of the phYsle-
al culture department of the uulvef-
atty. and Miss Rudherg Of The wos
mems department have taa' eum-
piciod plans aud have already be
gun operations for the construction
of a new track for tho usa Of abe
girls al the university
The new grounds are "a be built
wost ~ The regular track. near the
gymnasium. and viii probably sur
round tho observatory. Tie track
will be small tn comparison with the
other ono. but adequate room viii
be- made foy all the different sports
A great deal ~ the work viii be
Tn the form OF jumping. hurting
laapffOg aud running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

vas rat outside 1T ths grounds and
about one ttsrd ~ the Milwaukee
team was excused fntm farth~r duty
By the ump4fe Ths Kansas CITY
tom Jared almost a. badly There
was = hurry -ap call Cor Substitutes
and pitchers and eatrhcrs Killed. up
the vaeauries made BY the earth
quake The game beams = farce
Milwaukee winning BY = substantial
score. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
SEAT lie
MAY WIN

San FRANCISCO. March n ~
Jim Morley stated Today that Seat
tie will win kid" Mohlrr ON al
appeal "a tho national commission
National baseball law governed
our decision IN the Mahler case. Z"
aaid Morley. Ia talking ~ the cane
Fisher. MeCredie and ! held that
San Francisco vas entitled 90 Moh.
lar'H services. but n thu case goes
20 the national commission or 90
Farrell. tho secretary. Seattle viii
win out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March 81.
Heause Fielding ~ foat. famous
hurry up" coach Of Michlgan'n
fuoihail team. acted ~ beet man at
a friends wedding. be h about 20
pail off little matrimonial venture
himself
The bride. to-he Is Miss Ennice
Ffte. daughter % l. a. t1ie. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

dozen riots The blrachera piled
ovpr onto the grounds and the three
policemen had a heruleab task vrY-
lng the unlfafmnd and mnnniforta-
ed individuals apart The wranEilnE
coutinusd after the ssrnppers were
separated unglanh was uFdefed
from the Eame. Manager Cantiilon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

wealthy eltiten OF Nashville
A few mantha aEa fost Was IN
vited TO Nashville Go offlclaie a. best
man a. the wedding of his friend.
Dan Michigan. coAeh % the Naa-
aerbit university lean. Nho mar
riea Miss tHfe'A sister Nisa Flte
acted a. bridesmaid Cupid dit thu
rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
KUSKOKWlM DISTRICT
OF ALASKA

TIE Kuskokwim. 81 Alaska
Rich IN gold. copper. ciunaear and
silver. CnpFospecsed and unee-
veloped. We sal MAY IS Arply
J. r. Rnda a Co. tss Pioneer BIDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

4 BASEBALL PLAYER A HERO 4
= BAN FRANCtacO. March - 4
4 George Mclaughlin base 4
= hall player ON Mike Fishers 4
team. plunged through the 4
breakers at bakers beach yes a
4 trrday afternoon aud rescued =
pretty rs yearsold Hattie Ger q
4 ZACH. nho had attempted 10 a
4 commit suicide la ue cold .
4 waters Of the rnrific a
tkkkt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
CHALLENGE

Eilwert and KuppinEsr. the DEN
yer tcn-pin experts who won the
woman team championship Al the
recent tourney OF the Western
Bowling Congress. will challenge
the two man team champions Of the
American Bowling Congress for the
championship Of America and a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
RULED OFF

SAN FRANCISCO. March n c.
II. Durnell and , ] MoCsffcrty we're
ruled OF the track for life today #
a meeting 81 the stewards Of the
Pacific Coast Jockey club. The
stewards. however, decided 10 rein
state Durnell's horaea for the pur-
pose II permitting their sale on the
turf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
FoR SECOND PLACE

CHICAGO. March al r. pog.
Fenberg and Calvin Demarrst vii
play one game today 10 decide who
r. TO win second place IN the ma
fioual amateur billiard champion
ship. Harry Wright. Of San Fran
cisco. viii win fourth place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

The nov track has created much
intcrea at the university. because
outdoor gymnastics Tor airla are
sary rare Ia America MANY Of ths
girls will not be allowed "a take
part Ia the exercises because ~ oh
sections of parents. who h0ld that
Il IL immodeat and creates thr asifit
OF fowdyiam. The grounds ttiil
propahly be ready fur usn Al three
weeks 10 p
The faealfY has spent consider
able time this y~af discussing the
athietic problem Cor thc girls. knriy
IN the year they took the stand thai
the girls should noi appsaF IN pub
Ne Kamea. and consequently there
haze been 10 baakes ball games thia
year. Nov. however. uAf Girls
seem 60 have 3ssa gfauNt some
freedom Ia being nliowea " etef-
else out Of doosa u l. kKpeetsd
that tho public wili no, be allowed
"a visit the grounds when IA ass.
says Girls viii gsesl
nf Rniier afftrms that IN the
course Of two fnoaiha rfaStlne the
girls will be abls So excel the uen
With the sswa" ia everything en-
crns the hammer throw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
DECORATED FANCY {
Al 6 Cents

Imported Fancy
hina. worth 40
20 sse Cupsund
aauesrs thread
and Bu tier
Plates deco
rated Miniature
Nteims Hand
Painted Salt and
Peppers fioid
Edge Fruit
Dishes ftaNa
Ran Spoon
Holders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

n you want good pho,oeraphs
cheap. get PinusY's Panels for soc
per dozen LOG Columbia ST. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

List It with List. Mutus' life Bldg
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
Al 10 Cents

Imported Fancy china.
worth up 10 Gee 90 off,
ferent styles Decorated
Ramikiua and Stands.
Hawaiian. Austrian and
kialinaiaon China Plates.
IS styien Of Decorated
Gold Edge After dinner
cups aud sauoetH. Pine
cups and saueefa. snd
dozens Of other styles OF
fine Cnina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
Al rs Cents

Imported Fancy
China worth up
70 7set Fine
China Cracker
Jars De- GRATED
Al n M a $50 n
China Mayor
HHiss Itnnts
isa ynfiHn Syrup
IafH Iles GRATED
Cream Pitchers
Decorated Hala q
Bowls nmd Hia
que Btatusttea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
THE BUSIEST BASEMENT
MAMMOTH CHINA SALE

Hrt co by fHm0eaf
pu sever made New
surplus to of Deeora
Sugars andCr
o. rom 81 Oe4h
m nyeba ola Toe, I5f 25f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21
ALL DESCRIPTIONS
A. rs Cents

Imported Fancy China.
worth up 10 400 70
different styles ana dec
oratians ia thin Bayati-
an. HaimaiHon and Aus
trian China Fancy CUPS
and Haucefs Bread aud
Butter Plates. fMnrh
nna Tea Plates. Coupe
and Him shapes fihs
Crsaiuers and sugars.
Vases and Brio "a 8rnc,
etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-21

Hourly
ComPnys the Fastest Growing On the Coast
a lis unsu assed
tell Of an item here and there The Of Bargains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

William Hutcherson, IS years oil, Il
brakeman on freight al on the Eastern
division of the Boston e Maine road.
whose home is in Lawrence, Mass,
MAS caught between the coupling irons
Of two cars at the station in Bidde-
badly crushed that anputation Of the
little toe ana a portion Of the foot had
to be reSortcd to.
Alfred DcCosta. a fireman Of tho
Panama line steamer Colon, from
Colon. which arrived at quarantine
Saturday at New York, was found t.
be i'll and was sent by the health on
ccrs Of the port to Swinburne Island
for disinfcctrn and the temperature Of
all the passengers aboard ana also IF
all the crew will he taken as Il pre-
caution against yellow fever.
The German foreign office has been
notified that among the delegates If
the United States to the International
wiz, less telegraph conference, which
will assemble in Berlin Sept. 3, Will ne
Ambassador Tower. Rrigadicr General
James Allen. Rear Admiral n. n Man
ncy and John |. Waterbury of New
York General Allen. Admiral Man
|ncyncy and Mr.. Waterbury We're nnmi-
mated respectively BY the departments
of war navy and commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-09

ana Constable Damrcn, IIcrsom and
Lamb. went to The home Of the boys
parents. where they mad" known their
crrdnd. but were met with resistance,
the father refusing 10 allow thcm to
search without a warrant, ana even
going 50 far as to take his oath that
he knew nothing Of Pcrcys where
abouts. Leaving a sufficient number
to watch the house, Constable DamrCn
went after the necessary paper, but
before his return the hoy had been
captured
Realizing the seriousness Of his Of
Tense in lying to the officers. tn" faith
er told them that his son was there,
but that he was AL ready to flee upon
their appearance. This he did not do,
however, but upon meeting them he
turned, ana going back to 4 chair
threw himself into it and went into
commissions. DIR. Hunter was called
and stayed with him until morning, it
being 10 O'Clock Saturday forenoon be-
fore he pronounced it safe to remove
the boy to the lookup. Bickford will
be given 4 hearing at the earliest pos
Siblc date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-09
OAKLAND.
BICKFORD CAPTURED.
Constable Damren Runs Him Down
After IS Months Search.

After period of IS months, Con-
stable Jerome Damrcn succeeded Fri
day night in capturing Percy Bickford,
who has been a fugitive from the law
Tor that length Of time, and who has
caused the officers here no end Of
trouble.
Bickford is charged with stealing a
horse from Fred Drawn of Fairfield in
April. 1905, and since that time Com
stable Damrcn has been continually on
the watch for him. having made several
trips to other places, but without s,1c-
cess. He even gained entrance to a
house in Albion about year ago
where Bickford was in hiding. but lie
fore he was aware of his close prCX-
Unity to his man Bickford slipped mast
him and was out of the door. Mr..
Damren fired several shots, one Of
which he learned later, took effect in
Bickford's arm.
Since the first offence. the prisoner is
charged with having stolen another team
at Albion, and also with breaking into a
store and taking a number of articles
Mr.. Damren was notified several week ;
ago by Deputy Sheriff F. W. Atkinson of
ford's description was working for a
farmer there under the name of Harry
Stevens. having been there since Mrach.
Mr.. Damren has kept trace of his
whereabouts since and was preparing to
20 for him Friday when he received word
that the young man had announced his
intention of passing Sunday in Oakland
Friday evening Deputy Sheriff Libby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-09

golf links at Belmont on July ~, iPu''
Schidlofski, Lithuanian ~
generally went by the name =, 80,
Cline. He was barber by tfhuo' ~,
at the time Of the murder ne
in South Braintree, and lived WIN NJ
wife at 90 MARYLAND avenue, b'och VI
on July 10. 1905. the terribly mutila-
ted body Of Narciana Schidlolskl was
found on The golf links at Belmont, 4
few miles Ia the west Of Boston. Inc
head had been nearly seVerco 80" ~.
body and the face had beeii - s'dSlIcu
as 10 be almost unrecognizabie. me
skull was crushed in, apparently ny
heavy stones.
1t was known that a day or Two PC
fore the murder the woman mao uIbWh
all her savings, amoulltih5 - "p'u'
$500. from a savings bank. lnaSlnuch
as no trace of the money coull pc
found it was thought that the huSDahd
might have it. and scarch lor MN
was instituted. 1t was Known 'ila'
SchidlofSki had been dCslrouS al gong
to Los Angeles, Cal, and inquiry among
the ticket offices developed the TACT
that he had bought q ticket for Califur
mia.
A description of the fugitive was sent
out and Schidlofski was arrested a lew
days later on a Pacific coast tram at
La Junta, Colo. Schidlofski confessed
his guilt and returned to Massachusetts
without extradition papers.
On March II last, he was placed on
trial in the Middlesex county superior
court at East Cambridge. His defence
was that he had been drinking; that
he had no recollection Of the crime ana
that it was unprecedented. On March
II, the jury, after two hours Of delIbe-
ration, brought i'll verdict OF guilty.
On April he was sentenced to death.
According to SchidlCfskis own story,
he killed his wife because she had mis-
represented her age and the amount
of her savings. He married her. he
said. because she told him that she was
only Is years old and had more than
$500. He later learned. to his rage,
that she was 40 years old and had say
ed only about 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-09
Training Vines.

The first point to notice il vino culture
y ne dlliernnce bet|ten permanent and
amrclopsis. Virginia crccper ana wis
tHrIn. which ought to last Il lifetime. arc
naturally slow to start. They are. in
fact, comparable to trees in this respect
as Well as in cost and the thornlghneSS
with which the soil should be prepared
for them. Since their roots are to 20
twenty or thirty feet deep or more. the
poor soil to Il depth Of -four feet should
he thrown away and replaced IN good
soil, and tho ground should be literally
provided with well-rotted munur. IT with
commercial fertilizers
II properly planted the permanent vines
viii require no attention for the first two
years except little proning. After that
time the strong growers must ~ Kept
to keep vines in good condition by cutting
the mhack a few fcct every wear. Nearly
All Of IL" permanent vines Will stand any
amount of pruning except WistaTA which
does pest it allowed to grow wear after
year without pruning.
Tho commonnSt mistake in pruning
vines is to allow them TO grow for live or
six years without any pruning whltso-
ever. This is why Won see on pCrCheS
everywhere vines That are top-heavy. j.
e. which have q mass Of foliage ut the
top ana scarcely any At the b1sr. This
IS. Of course. absurd for The purpose Ot
growing vines is - screen unSCntlY
buildings and il also has the diSldvant-
age on a porch IF furnishing hiding
place for mosquitoes and of lttCrn- the
porch with leaves (which fall before their
time.
four feet every wear from the second
to tho eighth year. Il should ~ entirely
unnecessary to sweep the porch every
morning 50 far as fallen leaves are con
fail in July and August is that Il ron
heavy win" is 50 crowded that Tho sun
shine cannot enter the mass of foiiaG"
and rpcn the leaves. The vines hp;i~
more leave: than they nj i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-09
BECOMES SUDDENLY INSANE.
Worcester Young Man Develops In
sanity Aboard Steamer.

st. }, I'm, y. B.. July S-A young man
giving his name at Maynard D. Wilson
Of Britain street Worcester, Mass,
became violently insane Saturday on
the Dominion Atlantic Railway stcar,-
or Prince Rupert on the trip from Dig
by to st. John. First he proclaimed
himself captain and asked the
passengers for their tickets. He
had to be overcome and was
put in u cabin where he hurled
around whatever he found movable
A physician examined him here AMI
pronounced him insane. He is being
cared for by the police. who today wiz
ed to the address in Worcester ana re-
ceived a reply from the Young mans
father. who is expected here tomor-
row. Young Wilson was able to eX
plain that at Boston he had taken a
steamer to Yarmouth, but after this
his memory seemed to become cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-09
Cooking and Serving.

In many Kitchens there il Il general
purpose knife which is like Il bread or
a small carving knife. 1T is made to
do duty for all sorts IF purposes and the
result is loss OF time and waste Q! ma
,crals. Thin parings and even slices
mean economy rs well as palatah!litY. A
carving knife with 4 keen edge il essen
.ial. but 50 little carving il now done at
tho table that the handsome carving set
is lcs; in evidence than formerly Gut
ting bread dulls the edge of a knife.
therefore the meat carver should never
take thu. III. &c Of 4 bread knife A small
pointed knife. called a French knife. is
needed for preparing game. poultry, fish
or chops and this too. should he kent for
its original purpose. Never take a knife
with 4 good edge e chon, potatoes il Z
frying nan. for contact with the iron will
dali ii quickly. The wide. flexible knife
without an edge. and often called > pa
Icttc knife from its resemblance to the
PAINTERS knife. is not well enough known.
II will bend to fit the mixing bowl and
take ont a cake dough so thoroughly that
one could not tell what had been mixed.
II i also useful in turning meats. which
should never be pierced with fork. and
for turning omelcts and other small
The old fashioned single bladed chop
ming knife is better than one with more
blades which needs too much care in
washing and is a dangerous thing to en-
counter UNEXPECTEDLY in the dishran. But
unless the cook respects a supply Of good
kitchen cutlery she might as well hack
away with one old kitchen knife for the
hest viii ha reduced to this condition if
neglected Alice f. Whitaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-09
STUDENT SHOOTS LAWYER.
Trouble Results from lnfatuaton for
Seattle Young Woman.

Seattle. Wash. July SC. Meade En-
CRY, a lawyer, was shot ana probably
fatally wounded ut his home last night
by Chester Thompson. 4 student at tn.
University Of Washington. ana son uf
William II. Thompson. formerly an attor-
ncy for the Great Northern Railway Co
Thompson. it is said. was infatuated with
Miss Charlotte Whittlcscy. niece Of
Emorys. and Miss Whittlesry. il is al
legged, had requested her uncle q prevent
Thompson from entering the house
When Emory attempted to carry out his
nicce's wishes Thompson shot him.
After the shooting Thompson barricad-
ed himself in Il room in the Emory house
occupied by the wounded mans two
small children and refused to surrender
until his father arrived.