davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1906-09-20
Negro Troops Non Grata.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
The Observer was not far amiss
when it made observation the other
day to the effect that the four regi-
ments of regular negro troops form
an unwieldly black elephant on the
hands of the War Department. In
the words of the Washington dis
patch of recent date ''it cannot long
er be denied that the sentiment
against the negro is growing strong
er i'll every section of the country,
North and South, and one of the
first problems to besolved is that re-
lating to the negro soldier"
The War Departments seems to have
exhausted all the expedients at it's
command and now Congress is to be
appealed to for the settlement of a
problem which is causing the Depart
ment such vexation of spirit, as wit
ness this plaint, again quoting the
dispatch:
country wants the negro troops When
they were stationed at Ft. Leavenworth,
Kan, at the fort in Des Moines, L., and
there were vigorous protests When the
negroes were sent South there was q
strong protest. and finally the Depart
ment decided the solution OF the question
was to send them to the Philippines.
This decision created such violent oppo-
sition on the part of the PHILIPPINES that
Secretary Taft was forced to issue an
order directing that no more negro
troops be sent to the Philippines except
for service in the island OF Mindanao to
fight the black Moros. The only negro
troops that can be sent to Mindanao is
to relieve those now there.
There is nothing for Congress to
do but disband the four negro regi-
ments. True, the negro has rights
under the constitution, but probably
not even Philadelphia lawyer could
find anything in the constitution
which makes it obligatory upon Uncle
Sam to feed and uniform him, and
then pay him S13 a month for the
privilege.
The gold leaf., 1906-09-20

NOTICE.
The following persons win bear in mind
that they left watches with the late Walter
J. Powell for repair:
WR. .Lanier, Harry Magby, J.A.Warren,
VIII Gin, D.T.Clapton, AAfarks,
n. Davis. J.R.Harris, EI.Kittrell,
J q. Mills, Walter Zones. CT. Philips,
Z.T. Ross, H.H.Chambers, Az: O:Eavins,
Austin Jones, A.C.SRobinson, N.H.Crews,
Mack Jones, JAS Hockaday, Jas.J ohnson,
,, Hugh HINT, Walter Medden, Ed Thomas,
C.R.Tool. Payton Taylor, J.A.Brame,
J.H.Haer, Plummer Fang, Jno; solomon
E.W Dent, Early, Thomas, Jas Solomon,
VIM. Cults, as.Andrews, John Bullock,
J.D DStone, J.T. Shotweli, VIC. Pearce,
C E.Cobb, .A.Henderson, John Basket.
| Ike Wrenn Grover Kearney Luther Eaton,
J.W .Blacknal, Otis Wright,
Marshal Aston, Anthony Plummer.
| The above named persons will please call
| at my Office at the earliest date possible and
| get their atches.
also have eight watches left unlabeled.
Owners of these can get same by calling and
| establishing satisfactory proof OF ow nership
II. s. McCOIN,
Administrator.
The gold leaf., 1906-09-20
The Homestead Law.
Sanford Express.

/ SANFORD Express
"The homestead law is like the
whited sepulchres, which indeed ap-
pear beautiful outward, b9t within
are full OF uncleanness. The original
intent of this law was to protect the
people of the South during the try
| ing days of Reconstruction from the
greed OF money lenders, scalawags,
carpet-baggers and hordes OF other
classes bent on gain and confiscation.
The poor condition OF the people OF
the South during these dark days,
accustomed to wealth and affiuence,
made them victims to these scaven-
gers of ofdespoliation. The homestead
exemptions were enacted and much
of the evil eradicated. In short, it
fulfilled it's mission as effectualiy
as was expected. But a condition
not reckoned with arose from enact
ment of this law which dims the MEM
ory OF it's pristine usefulness-it is
used today in ninety-nine instances
out OF an hundred, as a subterfuge
to defeat the payment of honest OBJ
legations; it gives license to the
Sill UleSS W Dc lliuolChC, ohO OfOi ia
creasing.number of chattel mortgages
are it's illegitimate offspring; the ma
jority CT business failures are attrib-
'uted to it's operations and it sanctions
fraud and places a premium on dis
honesty"
The above paragraph is taken from
the Retail Merchants Journal, pub
lished in Raleigh. The truthfulness
ofits statements cannot be challenged
Years ago when our people were pow
erty-stricken as a result of war and
reconstruction the homestead law
was born and it saved the homes OF
many people from the clutches of the
usurerand the scoundrel who had
no mercy was most needed. But
this law is no longer a necessity.
The man who invokes it's protection
is in nine cases out of ten is trying to
escape the payment of debts that he
is able to pay and ought to pay. In
the state of Virginia they have no
! homestead exemptions and there
chattel mortgages are not given. Ii
such were the case in North Carolina
our farmers and merchants both
would no doubt be better off finan
cially The homestead law ought to
be taken off our statute books.
The gold leaf., 1906-09-20

No one would buy sailboat with sa liz
that could not be reefed. There is always
that possibility of little too much wind
that makes cautious man afraid to go un-
provided. The thinking man, whose stomach
sometimes goes back on him, provides for his
stomach by keeping bottle of Kodol For
Dyspepsia within reach. Kodol digests what
you eat and restores the sto mach to the con-
dition to properly perform it's functions.
Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf., 1906-09-20

In these days of rush and hurry courtesy
is often forgotten. In the mad, pell nell rush
of our life little things are done to offend that
should remain undone. A hastily eaten
meal and it's resultant headache may cause
us social or financial loss. The wise man or
woman is the one who relieves little ills of
this sort by a little dose of Kodol For Dy
spepsia. 1t dgests what you eat and puts the
stomach back into shape. Sold at Parker's
Two Drug Stores
The gold leaf., 1906-09-20
Starving to Death

Because her stomach was so weakened, by
useless drugging that she could not eat, Mrs
Mary H. Walters, of st. Clair ST., Columbus
o., was literally starving to death. She
writes: My stomach was so weak from use
less drugs thatI could not eat land my nerves
SO wrecked that | could not sleep; and not
before was given up to die was l induced to
try Electric Bitters, with the wonderful re
suit that improvement began at once and q
complete cure followed" Best health Tonic
on Earth. SOC. Guaranteed by Melville Dor
sey, druggist.
The gold leaf., 1906-09-20

The Norfolk Ledger Dispa tch again
agitates the establishment OF q par
GELS post, but how it can consistently
do so is more then we can understand.
The very principle OF the thing is to
take rightful trade away from home
merchants. That ofitselfis sufficient
to defeat the measure. Raleigh Times
The gold leaf., 1906-09-20

1t arouses energy, develops and stimulates
nervous life, arouses the courage of youth.
1t makes you young again. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will do 80
cents, Tea or Tablets. Parker's Two Drug
Stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
lie Underwear a Special Sale Feature.

Sl.0& TO @3.0S, regularly 81. gS TO
$3.50. Corset covers OF fine natneooR,
all low neck and French bodies In q large
assert ment of pretty styles, many OF
them hand embroidered and aao a largo
variety. of lace trimmed models, fnibhed
with ribbons.
P~eaticoats.
S2.9S 10 $7.DS, regularly 68-89 10
5000. An assorted lot Of percale and
nalnsook Pettiooats made with hand, Elm.
%broidered scallop. fiounoes and dust
RUNE, some golf lengths: others lace
trimmed. Other pretty models more
to 500.
SS.Sa. regularly $3.50 10 S9 %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
A Cool Room.

From the Kdnsds Gin Journal. -
A man recently walked into a hotel at
Checotah and asked for a room. In de-
scribing the kind Of room he wanted he said
Il want q cool room. The weather IL beastly
hot. and / would die In q close ROOM"
WAL drayled the proprietor, without
% %Ssre 4 i mSn tf ms e ~ d;;atb bY Ss.t got %in Z room
th-a-a-t co-o-ol enough fer YER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

A. 4 s. Violet Ammonia, 10
ounce bottle. regularly
l3c.. at .........,......e
A. a s. Rochelle Salts. In
wooden boxes, 4 ounces,
regularly lac, at ..,..,5o
A. 4 S. EPSON Salts. In
wooden boxes. 4 ounces.
regularly &C.. at DO
A. 4 s. Bicarbonate Soda,
\ ounces. regularly &C..
A. 4 s. Boracic Acid, 2
ounces, regularly &c SO
A. 4 g. Glycerine, chemi-
cally pure, ? ounces.
regularly 10c,. at sc
A. h s. TASKS of Ginger or
Peppermint, regularly &c.
at ......,..,.,.,,..''F ~
A. Il s. Elixir Cascara Sag
rada, 2 ounces, regularly
100, at .............. 1SN
A. 4 s. PareGoric, ounces.
regularly lie, at &c
A. A. S. carbolatcd Talcum
Powder, value &c. at; 90
A. 4 S. Beef, Iron and Wine.
l8ounces. value Acc. at zoo
A. 4 8. Violet Talcum Pow
der, l5c. size ..,.....1Oc
A. A g. Wood Alcohol, 1e
o.. for burning purposes.
val. 24c., at ...,......lSc
A. d s. Mermaid Bath Pow
der. value l9c .,....1So
A.. as. Borated Talcum Pow
der, in tin cans. value T.:
at 49,. .....'bc
A. a 8. Carbolic Salve. IN
tin box. value 1oc... &c
A. 4 s. Rhubarb and Soda
Mixture, ? or, value l5c..
at 1Oc
A. 4 8. Sun Cholera Cure.
Q o., value 100. loo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Drugs and Toilet Goods for Summer
Interesting News for the Outward Bound,

A most opportune time to purchase the Drugs and Toilet Neces-
sities that will be more than useful to all those who are going away
70 soiourn 70. the Summet-and excellent values for those who will
stav at home also. Our own Laboratory produces these preparations
and the guarantee Of purity here is absolute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

A. a s. Aromatic Spirits OF
Ammonia. value &c. at
100
A. 4 s. Pc wdered I.icorice.
4oG.. value i0c 30
A. & g. Liquid Green Soap,
for shampooinR, 3 OF,
reg. l9c.. at .........1Sc
A.. 4 8. Yiolette de Parme
Toilet Soap. 8 cakes in a
box. reg. i9c ....,...-1Sc
A. & s, Transparent ely
cerine Soap, about 4 ID.
bar. reg. 7c., at &c
A. 4 s. Dentifricia Liquid,
value l5c ...,..,...,lO d.
A.. 4 s. Florida Water, 8
ounce, value SIC .,,...2Sc
A. & s. Chloroform lin
iment for external use. l
o., reg. 26c., at ,,....1Sc
A. q s. Zinc Ointment, In
tin box. reg. IOc .,....sc
A. 4 y. Cold Cream, violet or
rose odor, reg. I6c.. at l2c
A. h =. Wine Of Cocoa. ex-
cellent tonic. reg. 65c.,
NJ ..., fbc
Malt Extract, excellent ton
ic. value &C., at ...,...S &c
SeidlItz Powders. II in a
tin box. value l6o. zee. DC
A. 4 s. Eau de Qulnine, for
the hair. 4 or, reg. sGc.
at ....... ..,... zOc
A. 4 s. Bay Rum, 10 o..
reg. 53c.. at $50
A. 4 4. Honey and Cream
OF Almonds, for the skin
and complexion. rcgu-
larly 29c.. at ,..,,... TAO
DR.. Munyon's Witch Hazel
Soap, reg. l0c.. at 10
Quinine Pills, ? grains. 100
in a bottle. reg. FAC. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

A.. 4 s. Dentifricia Tooth
Powder. in tins, reg. sc.
al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, &c
A. q s. Cream of Tartar,
ounces, reg. llc..... SC
Danderine for the Hair,
25c. size, at ..........lSc
Amber Petroleum, glass jar,
h.. reg. l5c.. at zee. DO
A. 4 s. Cucumber Milk
and OrTis Cream, regu-
larry 39c., at ...... 200
A, d s. Prophylactum, ex-
cellent mouth wash and
gargle. value 39c,. at 21e
vlchy, Kissingen, Rochelle
and Lithia Salts, value
l5c.. at ..............1O
Chemically pure Borax, \
10. package. value &C..
at 10
A. h s. Sachet Powder, in
envelopes, Jockey Club
and Peau d 'Espagne, value
i0c., at ...............S sc
A.. 4 s. Insect Powder, 4
Id. can. value 12c.. at &c
A. 4 8. Toilet Water, in
Violet Cherrie and triple
odors. Q ounces. value
ACC. ct ..........,.. SOC
Green CASTLE Soap, about
s1i Id. bar. value 24c,,
AT So
White CASTLE Soap, about
Alb. bar. value 43c.. at3Se
Warner Lithia Tablets. 5
grain. value pc. at .19c
Store orders only. A
limited quantity to each
customer. Deliveries dur
ing the week.
Drug Store and Perfumery
Counter, Main floor, front.
Central Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

y los, regularly 92.9S. Gowns OF soft
nainsook. one style, with an embroidered
design in front and on the sleeve. round
the others nave a circular yoke Of French
embroidery; chemlse style with short
sleeves.
S2.9S, regularly 93.9S.
S3.9S TO ~ .9S.
regularly S4.9S TO 90. 9s.
Drawers.
regularly 8I.8B. Drawers Of soft
nainsook, every stitch by hand. A deep
Q inch ruffie, open at the side and hem
feather -sti tched.
.9S, regularly 82.8S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16

iaxss II Nsuid seem that this In.
crease IN the county would
be- sufficient 10 inset the increasing
expenses q the county government.
eyan allowing literally FOR mlsman,
agement the pas meni Of political
debts out 81 the connfy treasury
aud sume measure 81 business care
lesnneas Hut in addition ia this
the eufront fund Indebtedness uf
the county has aafinE the same
period Increased BY tsa0. 00o.
Expense Fund Debt
-Four yearu aKo. on Jane 20. 1905.
che outstanding debt ~ the county
vas tg0T.t8t as Ou October /. this
year. IL vas t~tif0.ssa u This n
an increase Of ttss. oo0 a year.
In other words. the county rom
miszioncrs have Increased eoungy
tasrs In four years by ts2i.te6 "a.
or g pr cent. bat II theY % this
ear 10 lexf taxea enough 10 meet
the sxtmvaxant expenses 81 the
county government a. theY are -
ruralag it they seald have "a levy
an additional ttsa 900. making tho
total amount levied this year tsn3
oOo. instead % telS 900. Or frsatrr
than the amount Eesiea Ia 1909 ~
t23 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
MAKES FIRST
APPROPRIATION

A. a meeting last night Of the ex-
ccutive committee Of the Alaska.
Yukon Pacific exposition 1t Was
voted 20 appropriate st00,oQo TO the
live stock committee to carry on It's
work The livestock committee
consists Of G. W. elise. chairman
G. u. Stlmson. W. ~ Paulhamus. ID.
Edward Friedrich and T n Haller.
In discussing the plans for the
live stock exhibit. D. W. elise. the
chairman Of the committee. said
We are not yet an Industrial com.
munity aud we have Htill a com
parativeiy few factories and our In
iorasts are still conferred on stock
raising The exhibit VIII be the best
that has ever been shown In this
country. We will have a number OF
exhibits from Europe
The live stock exhibit In Portland
attracted more people from the
central states than any other single
exhibit II proved 20 the fasteners
that the west VAS up TO date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
FRANCHISE is
INTRODUCED
ax,ox pacific FILES IT'S NEW
uouEsT-AoAls GIVEN TO
ysr CORPORATIONS COM
HrrTfE

4 frsnehlsa erdinancs providing
A ~ nsuflax 10 the oteson &
v.sk.nxsc1 fafiway the ught q
urur usrtsin streets % a line With
mi - s PROJECTED for entrance
: T. CIV. AMI covering a part II
4, ussse or ubieh cuudsmnation
,rxs~slaxs axAinst private prop.
rs zsrs hssn started. vas Intro.
asrk . he eoslncii last nlsht b.
cgaz<exsn Gilt u was nrfsFTvd %
IA exrrasAans commlttes
n enps<zasz are - b. 81 feet
" ~ shefsfrf deemed uecea
~ = Iae esancii ths COMPANY II
h zeNrscf kFiixes
~ n<sfofxay asked Tor IN the
sastsgs loGf1es Commencing ia
NJ s q Naynards plai and run
~ : q <easrai narfhefiY diree
ia. ne ccrngnny asks 90 be -
hse4 b ross Lsne Nermoas. Cen
srsx1 tflsnfic. Massachusetts.
bhpsss walssr. ssAsey. Lander.
M ~ g. Farsst. HanioFd. Canal.
Cal vsi<F<ay. spakans ~ Seat.
= tpxiss4fd. Eiiiotf Dakota and
fslfx "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
CONFESSES TO
EVAO|NG LAW
WITNESS ON STAND DECLARES
THAT GRAIN TRUST HAD
BEgn WARNED ev kTToR.
NUY-pkIo NO HEED.

CHICAGO. Oct 10 Richard
Gambrill. a member % the Board ~
Trade. today testified before the In.
tsrntate commerce commission that
the Board o. Trade had adopted a
rule In the face OF advice from an
attorney stating that v saa uniav'
ful TO Fix the prices of grain bought
from the farmers.
Gambrlll said that members OF
the Minneapolis and Chicago boards
meet even day before closing 10 fS
the highest price 10 bg paid before
opening No buyer can pay holder
more.
The witness said the iaw was
running Chicago as a grain market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16

The World Today
uauazine Gives Of
fetal Big Write Up,

-, ,hs eaptioa Men % the
n wcflt To-day masa-
- a.Al,sees IN lts oeloesF MUM
$50, complimentary aFaeis
wsIlan Hickman Me3rr
- wanlslpal o~nsrshlp MAYER.
4, Jos smith a Wsrafer
.,asf Il thts siN
=. o,s months since hr vas
s..t,A SAYS thr writer.
80 ucsus hss put "a stop 10 al
-. n raellc pacss hsa closed
- hsils stupprd thr eai-
-, II N.ansn ia saloons ctsa
4 aloers so remove their
srsss elesea fsoi nsatnA put
,irsosanIs and fortune tell
a business driven baWtY
- f,o.s she sssidencc ard bus
u The city removed
~ehlass aud WaKrt an In
ssswoas and rueecssfai
49, sxalusl the sale II miosl-
asasss without q lireusa
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
IS
MANIAC
JAoIs HAMILTON, MURDERER.
BECOMES INSANE AND rs
GUARDED IN sHERlFF's RESI-
pUNcE.

AoNfAbhe i'sa'~Nh S@Nf
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Oct. Is
Jadis Hamilton. the youth accused
of the murder Of carnio Parsons
his wife and three Parsons children
was taken 10 Carthage today . raw
ing maniac lie was secrcted from
the mob All day yesterday under q
guard al the shsfiffs residence. the
rusa making vengeance seekers be
iieYe that he had been taken e.
Greenfield Hamilton tried 20 com
init suicide bY stAbbinE himself
with 4 knitting needle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
SHINGLES FOR
SOUTH AMERICA

The shlnEle Mills bureau Of Seat.
tie. with a view 10 extending the
shingle market. IL making prepare
lions for the introduction OF the
product Into South America Al.
though shingles are nov sold In "a
states. the shlngia dealers have
found that climatic conditions are
such thai their manufacture can be
carried on every month IN the year.
They state that the present require.
menfs demand nine moBths pfoduc-
ton. and that unless there Is a cut.
taiiment In productive capacity.
there will be a surplus OF shingles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
TAKU GLACIER SLIPS
INTO THE SEA

fishermen. ThsY stated that T. vas
abogf ~ o'elock ~ night Nhen
thpy we're awakened 10 the cabin
% their sioop aud az u a aaldep
fhey heard = crash uke thousands
af eaanona discharged A. onee
A moastruas wave took the aloop
and lifted il Suddenly 30 feet In tho
air and shot Il through space
Then gradually the water subsidized
Thousands u tons ~ Ice dropped
Into the water and The Sudden rise
81 wafer lid much damage along
the shore TO eannsFiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
PORTLAND STEAMERS
WILL LOAD ON SOUND

Adticea from Portland state that
Kerr. clifford a Co have ordered
the steamships Strathffllau and
Netherlands to Puget sound 10 load
wheat for the United Kingdom. IN.
stead Of taking on cargo AZ Port
land. BaifgurC Guthrie company
have ordered all their ships now on
the way around the Horn in ballast
bound for Portland to make Puget
sound. This action IL taken on &C.
count 81 the waterfront strike stu.
alton In that city. Mayor Lane OF
Portland Is attempting to have the
matter arbitraiod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16

kxtravasancr. carrlessncss. mis-
management and other serious
abuses 10 The conduct % county AZ
fairs ander machine rule have
brought an inerease Ia cunnfx taxes
81 81 per rent In the paat foar years
aud In addition 10 this Increase Ia
the revenue the floating warrant
debt 81 the county has bern lnrFcas
ms AZ the rate 81 $685. 600 per an
num.
On aecount 81 loose methods %
fnHncs pursued or permitted hy the
present beard af county commits
sionern aut The hoard which imms
diately preceded u. the coantN nos
has a iioafinE warrant debt. cou.
uaelesi 10 dcfrA5 euFruni expenses
amounting "a St.ti0ags ~. and the
Interest on which amoanta To Ste.
6tg p fef aanaaf.
Increase N -Four Years
-Four Years ago the total amount
% taxeH levied for all county pur
Poses Waa ssHehtbks The tates
levied this year Tor coaafy purposes
smount 10 scTS 80 s.. an Increase
In tho four years u tssi.iss IS. OF
- per cent
To tha taxpayer Sha II complain
inE A the lncressing burden q hiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
COLLEGE

James A. MooFe's new University
park viii be a College Settlement
IN the fun sense Of that term. iudg'
ing from the number Of professors
aud college fraternitles numbered
among the purchasers Of lots. Those
lately buying are Dir. Frank =.
Graves. president OF the University
of Missouri, Prof r. J. Prem. Prof.
A. s Hageott. Prof Harvey Lang.
try aud Prof ! u, Curtis Among
the fr%aternities are the Phi Gamma
Delta. Sigma Nu Sigma Chi and
the Kappa Sigma, besides two So.
rofttics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
SS|V||TH
AND
GRAF: 7 I
King County's Sheriff
and A. {. Wise Make
The Combination.

Less than eight months n shef
~ L. G. smith declared that A v
Mise. then employed by the count,
In the capacity ~ %iaiicr. was a pet
~ CRATER and followed that dec
lRrntion hy dlacharginE him from
that position Hut today Wise u
aEain In the employ 81 the county
and has been practically all Of The
time since he was exposed and dis
charged
Wise vas discharged about April
/. 1900 The reason given by shef
10 Smith for discharKius him wah
That he had released 4 prisoner
nom the jail before his sentence
had expired. accepting therefor the
sum Of $50 The deal Was exposed
BY the released prisoner and investl'
stated By Smith Ia the eoufse 81
the investigation Wise confessed "a
having accepted $40. but denied
taking $50
Az the time 81 the incident sher,
~ Smith fave out an Interview for
publication in a local daily paper
IN which be said
Deputy Wise IL nov In Wallis
Maila. where he vas sent TO serve
q warrant on a man xho IL 10 BE-
released from the penitentiafy. and
a. soon rs he returns will dis
charge him from the services q the
county Wlae admitted to me that
he accepted SO from Bennett and !
an thoroughly satisfied. after an Ia.
tvatisafion | have conducted. that
he accepted fgo
The prisoner waH released With
cat my knua ledge OF consent and
his name VAS carried on the taii
records Tor AZ least five days after.
wards I did not know on what
siAy the man was allowed 60 20 but
I have discovered that he was cut
on March - Ills time was az
April
The prisoner In question uaa
Charles u Bennett. who vas sen.
fenced 20 serve 30 days for petit
aarcsuY.
sheriff Smith IL a candidate to
succeed himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
MORE HELP FOR
LOCAL P. 0.

An addition Of 80 eafrlsfs ana to
clerks 60 the present ferce employed
in the %postufdee Va seattle il e.
pssted by Postmaster stewart 10 be
made as soon as Inspector Maryland
fctnfua frem Alaska and reuerts To
the department az Washington. Ia
response tu repeated requests nom
the Seattle nffice the postmaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
SALE WILL Be.
PROHIBITED
tssasp. Telegraph s.rvie..)

PANAMA. Oct LIT II under.
stood that the sale Of liquor or the
irthmun wlil be prohibited after
Jan 1. 1907. This cannot affect
Panama or Colon. where the saloons
never close II IL stated that the
number OF recent wrecks have been
traced "a the intoxicated condition
of the train crews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
BIG PRICE roR FINGER.

Twelve hundred and nifty dollars
each II the value Alfred Padley at.
gaches 10 his dlaita lie commenced
suit this morning for the recovery
Of that amount Of money for q brok
en- finger sustained on account ~
the neglect aud Ignorance OF an I'm
ploye of the Brace a Hergert NH
company while the plalntim was
working for that company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16

city dads and catering a vigorous
protest against q license brinE
granted 10 Charles rfeu.
But i've couDcllmeu we're pres
ent. Wilson ard Hart voted against
the measure and AcSofleF. Rourke
and Boyle faverea it. The city a..
tornsY decided that this VAS not
enough 20 lezsilse the measure. and
IL vas passed until the nsKt meet.
ing