davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23
WILL down McK|M
Bosses Unite Forces for This
Purpose.
ARE FLIRTING WITH FIsHEL
Rumored that Terry Has Been Given
Marble Heart in Effort to
Beat Mckim.

From the very beginning of the
democratic pre-convention fight it was
decreed by the bosses that Jim Nc
Kim was to be blacklisted. Collins,
Faul and all the rest of the has-beens
were to be given another show but
Generous Jim was to be slated for
deep demnition. When he first present.
ed himself, it is reported that the ed
itorial head of the party told him that
it was no go and that he had better
pull out at once. McKim was obsti-
nate however. He said he had had
but one term while Collins and Faul
had had from two to three terms, that
he was not beaten much worse than
the rest of the gang and that he
wanted to be vindicated (?) too.
Finding that McKim would not
listen to the gentle voice of the gang
another candidate was hunted up in
the person of w. E. Terry. He was
promised the nomination on silver
platter and he went to work like a
good fellow. Joe Monaghan was
brought out, it is rumored for the sole
purpose of taking votes from McKim
and he has succeeded in landing half
of Milford.
In the mean time it is reported that
the bosses awoke to the fact that the
slate was getting to be nothing but
Denlson, Denison, Denison from top
to bottom. On account of Mike Col
Inns delinquencies an effort was made
to throw him and the always ready
Criswell was talked of, but Mike prov
ed too strong, and it was decided that
Terry must be slaughtered. Accord
ingly A. A. Fishel. a good man and a
staunch democrat of Union township
was called into action and the prize of
the recordership dangled before him.
Terry resented this change of heart
however and now demands that the
promise be made good. Under the
circumstances the situation is badly
mixed 1t is the field against McKim
with Terry in the lead.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23

like to be representative himself.
John has a theory that the present
code should be repealed and a COM
mittee of one consisting of John Cook
of Crawford should be appointed to
enact new one. John is fully con-
vinced that the committee would be
entirely competent.
For Auditor Has-been" Mike Col
Inns will take the plum. Had oppo-
sition developed three months ago
Mike would have been defeated. BY
clever manipulation he was given a
clear field however and now it is too
late to beat him, through Denison
democrats freely admit their disgust
at his conduct. He is several hun
dred votes weaker than he was two
years ago.
Is 1t a HippodrOme.
The wise ones refer to the contest
for treasurer with wink and a grin
Theo. Kuhl and Louie Evers are
supposedly in the field, but these same
wise ones point to the facts that
Evers has done nothing to canvass for
the nomination, that Kuhl has a
very self-satisfed air for a man who
is in a. fight and that it seems incredi-
BILE that Kuhl's sole opposition should
come from the house of his friends.
Evers is fine young man in many
respects. He is son-in-law of Andy
Lorenzen, ex-treasurer, who has done
whatever work has been done for
Louie. The wise ones insist that
Louie is a candidate for deputy and
that his coming into the field was for
the purpose of preventing other oppo-
sition to Kuhl, which might have been
serious. By agreement Kuhl gets all
of the first ward of Denison and half
of the second Evers taking the other
half and the whole of the third. 1t
is pointed out that had the fight been
in earnest Evers would have fought
for the whole of his home town as
Kuhl still claims Manila as his home.
Of course it will be part of the game
to deny this vehemently but the results
will tell. Unless some dark horse is
sprung Kuhl will be the nominee.
For Clerk, Sheriff and Superinten-
dent Faul, Meehan and Hoffman will
be renamed. 1t is rumored that
Hank Cunlmins thought of making
the race against Meehan, but that he
had another thought coming after he
saw the bosses and has concluded te
bide his time.
Will Terry Win!
For Recorder, Terry is picked as the
winner although this is about the only
real fight in the convention. Unless
Fishel comes to the front Terry will
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23
A FARCE CONVENTION
Democratic Nominations Are
Ready Made.
THE HAS BEENs WILL WIN.
Races Called for Sat.
urday With Winners Already
Selected.

The democratic county convention
which meets next Saturday will be
largely farce as the details have
been arranged in advance by the Den
ison manipulators. There are few
uncertainties but not many, and some
nominations that appear uncertain are
in reality all cut and dried.
The Has-beens'' will be in entire
control of the convention and practi-
cally the only new blood on the ticket
will be Terry for Recorder and Baeth
for Supervisor to succeed Schroeder.
All the rest will be the old timers of
the "Has- been" variety.
Schroeder For Representative.
The latest development is the can
didacy of H. C. Schroeder for repre-
sentative. Mr.. Schroeder announced
some time ago that he would not be a
candidate for Supervisor, but one of
his friends on the board gave the
snap away by saying that Schroeder
would be before the convention for
another Office. He feels that he has
run the county long enough and is fit
for bigger things. Having had the
court house corner stone laid
through him he is now prepared to
undertake the affairs of the state. He
has made still hunt, and it was in
tended that his name should be sprung
on the convention as surprise. y
John Carey would like this office, in
fact he has wanted it for many years.
OF course he is not candidate.
Johns long suit is to sit back with a
modest smile while he is urged to run
for an Office by those whom he has
urged to urge him. John reminds us
of the young lady with the music roll
and an encore learned by heart who
has to be teased for half an hour be:
fore she will consent to play. This
time the waiting game has been over
worked, however and Schroeder will
take the plum. This solution will be
particularly pleasing (?) to John Cook
who hates Schroeder, and who woulc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23
REUNION OF 9Th ILL. CAVALRY

One of the pleasant events of the
G. A. R. Encampment at Minneapolis
was the 41st Annual Reunion of the
8th Ill. Cavalry. Our esteemed
townsman w. A. McHenry officiated
as it's President. Oneh undred and fifty
of the old guard was in attendance.
Mr.. McHenry had the pleasure of
meeting fifteen Of his Company, a
number of them he had not seen since
the muster out of the Regiment at
the close of the war, when a meeting
was called and a veteran association
formed, resolution passed that so
long as two or more comrades lived
they would hold an annual Reunion.
Speeches were made by many promi-
nent comrades. 1t was voted to
march in the parade as regiment
and true to their promise, at the
command of Comrade McHenry for
the 9Th Ill. Cavalry to fall in they
did so to man in the rear of the
Department of Ill. Comrade Buck
of this Regiment is serving as De-
partment Commander of Illinois this
year and led the Department while
Past Department Commander McHen-
ry of Iowa with his old regiment
brought up the rear. The comrades
reelected Comrade McHenry their
President for the coming year. The
only sad event being the reading OF
the death roll where many brave
veterans had taken their final muster.
The Regiment participated in the fol-
lowing engagements Rappahannock,
Yorktown, Hanover, Mechanicsville.
Cold Harbor, Gains Nell, Dispatch
Station, Pootsville, Bull Run. White
Oak Swamp, Manassas, Brentsville,
Middietown, Boonsboro, Martinsburg.
South Mountain, Autrietam, Ames-
vile, charlottesville, Barbee's
Cross roads, Fredericksburg, Rapidan
Ford, Beverly Ford, Culpepper, Rap
pidan, Stevensburg, Brandey Station,
Gettysburg, Halle Run, Fort Stevens,
Manocacy, Madison Court House,
Mortons Ford Out of two thousand
members there now remain four hun
dred and fifty to tell the story. This
regiment has record second to none.
They were known as Farnsworth's Big
Abolition Regiment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23

have a walk away as McKim is the
only has-been for whom the bosses
have decreed defeat.
For Supervisor, Baeth will succeed
Schroeder; Cook, Molter and Ahart
will be renominated and the man for
the Maynard district has not been
finally decided upon. John Holland is
said to have been McKimed'' and
will not be candidate.
Pat Bierne is putting up a strong
fight against Chas. Molter but the
'has-beens'' have agreed to hang to-
gether and Molter will win.
In Spite Of All
There is no question but that Shaw
Van will gain his hearts desire anc
be the nominee for County Attorney
for the humpty-humpth time. This
is in spite of Caswell's S opposition ane
that of many other democratic leaders.
Van has the German townships with
him as usual. BY agreement he con
ceded Richardson half of Denisun,
although during the day of the eau
cuses here it looked as if there wa
going to be fight. Richardson de
clared the agreement off, but late
thought better of it and asked for ;
division.
1t is the opinion of all that indica
tions are for very weak democrats
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23

l.. G. Brian of Albion Neb., a
brother of Mrs. Geo. A. Richardson
received the nomination for State
Treasurer on the Republican ticket,
at the recent state convention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23

ticket There is no enthusiasm for
the Has-beens and it only remains
for the republicans to unite on a good
clean ticket. to win sweeping vic
tory this fall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23

Mrs. Christy of Onawa is visiting
her daughter Miss Lora Christy this
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23

Mrs. N. L. Hunt returned from
two weeks visit in South Dakota on
Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23

For Recorder, Terry is picked as the
winner although this is about the only
real fight in the convention. Unless
Fishel comes to the front Terry will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
DELEGATES TO
CONVENTION

The delegates 20 the democratic
stat. convention selected b sea
terdavH county convention a. AZ
follows
4 A Reynolds John sehtam.
Ioha Y Terry. = c Million. frank
n Southland. Nllmnn Tucker. Frank
Y. Hymau. Henry Drum. Ben ntirr'
~ John KrileheF. A l. lslnK. TIM
Rynn. Calvin q Hall. William
Blaehman. q A & Rochester. Al.
pheua Byefa. George Anteuen, John
IL ". Lock. Burton T. Bennett, u
!. Melee. James NJ GsphaEi. VIII
lam n. Moore. 7 Ronald. William
PIgoft. ] 81. CodRin. = e ehspaiY,
Allrrd Battle. 30 Sweeney. p A
Mcdonald. Dunisi keiiehsr. James
IS. NcElroY. Alvin Heinrich, Harry
n. prees. 7. ! Church. Fred hane
man. " r. Blaine. John : 1ufey
y u. Fisuner. , . Randolph. VIII
lam G. Keith. v Wright. } NJ
wnmoi. y. T Hall Frank posd,
y r.. LAWYER. Richard 1owan VIII
lam McArdle. 7. J Casey. John
Mearher. { 4. nlethen. n a Nil
Ter. James u Reaxia. Paul Land. Ed.
Corfeo. " u sherfod. J II Todd.
Robert Bridges. G. 4. Wilson. Van
n prlraan. J =. Calhoun. G y
Guiberaon. Fred Schneider. l.. W
Nelson. Fred Smiihors. J y Lucas,
NJ. J. Hessian. Dean - Plants, = v
Morrow. J ]. GosH. G. V. I.oekudEe
James Nelson. l. = Anway, Fred
rder. Daniel PARKS. u l.. Allen. v
r Frost. John Halkup Nelson
Dunn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
BUILDING HAS
THE SHAKES

CAPT. spauidinR. harbornaster 81
Seattle. fears that the building on
the city dock In which his office
ir located and In which hose COM
pnny No. o ~ stationed, IL Ia dan
ger az coilapsinE should a heavy
storm strike Elliott bay.
In a communication 90 the board
of works some time ago that body
was asked 20 take up the matter
81 reinforcing the piling upon which
the building rests.
II Il Capt SpauldiuEe cisim that
the house IL Of such a weight that
there is ultimate danger Of Il shak-
ing down. Throughout, the night
aud day the building swaya from
side To side and IA rough weather
ones safety f. IN question The
board Of works has apparently
taken little II any notice of the com.
munieation sent BY the harbormas-
ter. and that office IL nov debat.
ing as Go whether he shall take ths
matter up with the city council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
GRANT BRINGS
WRECK VICTIMS

Late yesterday afternoon the rev
cnue cutter Grant arrived with
eleven IT the bodies 81 the victims
of the Valencia disaster The bod
lies had been buried on the beach
on Vancouver island and were wash.
ed 90 hf the heavy seas when
found Three more bodies Will be
brought down next week,
only one of the bodies we're iden-
Titled, that Of a man named VIII.
ans. Another had a watch on HIS
person. and II Is believed that this
will lead to Identification.
The Baskets were taken TO But
terwartha undertaking parlors.
where they will be held until Sep.
tember %, when they are 70 BE-
buried. The complete arrange
menta have not heon made. but al
an events the funeral services VIII
be- held Al the Grand opera house.
The burial will be In the Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
TRIAL SET FOR
MRS. CREFF|ELO

Mrs AAua cfefilsid. Who is 70 b
tried separately ffun Esther Mitch
Ell. hut charged golnfiy 18th the
kIillns Of George Mitchell ls 70 b.
on trial October e before Judge
Frazier. providing she medical CON
mission roe making the sxAmina
ton 81 the women doss DOT isnd
her insane
The commission II ia session ihIs
afsornaon but j. being conducted
behind eio4csi doors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15

WASHINGTON. - G. Sept ID
II Il announced today that PreHl'
dent Palma notified this govern
ment two DAYS ago that Il wa
likely that he would be unable %
protect Americans and their inter
ests In the vicinity Of cienfuegos
Probably this Is what prompted
President Hoosevelt's CELEBRITY.
Charge d.Affaires Sleeper cables
today that there IL much uncertain.
y regarding the status Of the plan.
tatlons belonging 20 the Americans
yesterday reported destroyed. "A.
thentlc deniais that any were
burned have been received
MIR Holiday. consul NJ Santiago
cables that there has been no active
operations hy the insurgents IN that
province. bat that GOO men are IN
der arms ready 10 take the field
when ordered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15

JUNEAU. Alaska. sept lathe
lighthouse tender columbine Nsa
das 20 arrive ~ tiltchiubfooS rock
Tat night sad probably she - a.
aIsting the wrecked steamer Ore
guu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
SCOTCH ENTERTAINMENT,

An entertainment viii be given
next Monday evening at the First
Methodist church by Gavin Spence
and Miss Mamie Strachan. tive
Scotch artists Of note. Mr. Spence
admirably rortrays the race In his
songs and anecdotes Miss Strach
an has a fine soprano voice with a
range OF three octaves and her So
lectlons are taken from ballads OF
her native land and grand operas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15

While noalna her way into Prince
William sound about midnight last
Thursday. the passenger steamer
Oregon. bound from seattle 20 Val
deR. ALASKA. hit rock IN Hinchin'
brook island Her bottom was near.
~ torn off aud water rapidly Tiled
the compartments above the second
gFatinE Of the engine room
Five members OF the crew hume
diatolY put of TO Valdez for assist.
anee. notifying the revenue cutters
Rush aud MeCulloeh. and both left
Immediately for The wreck 20 aH'
sisi the passengers
Passengers Believed safe.
u ia believed from advices re
eeiyed here that all aboard have
been safely taken eafc Of
Although there Was little aea riu'
ming at tho time. the position ~
the Oregon IL most preoaFioua
one and turbulent seas are run
ming continually In the viciniiy Of
the wreck
The five men y ho left ia a life
boat for assistance spent all Of Fri.
day rowing to Valdez. where the
news OF the disaster vas spread
Nnehek. a port IS miles from the
wreck. Vas Also Notified Of the
wreck
orvBoa's History.
Steamer Oregon IL one ~ the fast.
est beats Of The Northwestern
steamship compan3a Alaska fleet
aud holds the record for fast pass
ages between this city and Nome
she vas built In Chester. Pa ia
1878. and vas first used on the At.
iahttr coast She vas purchased
BY tho Oregon improvement 4 Nav
INation company. nov the Oregon
Railroad 4 Navigation company
and placed on the raa aFoend the
Horn 10 Portland from NeN York.
carrying freikht aud pasasnzefe
Three years hgo she SaF bought
BY the White EiKF Steamship cnm.
pany and placed Oh the Seattle
Meme run Later abe vas purs
chased hY the Northwestern Steam.
ship company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
&c RMANY EXCLUDES
UNITED STATES MEAT.

BERLIN, Sept 1.-THE new
meat inspection law, which is prin.
cipaily directed against the prod
uots OF the American packers, went
into effect today and will practical
N exclude all importation of meats
from the United States. The new
regulations provide that cuts OF
fresh meats from abroad shall be
microscopically examined 20 see
whether the glands contain tuber-
culosis symptoms II they do, the
meat will not he admitted. lnas-
much as American REFRIGERATED
meat has the glands removed prior
10 shipment the regulations will
practically exclude American meat
from Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
CHICAC0'SM. O.'S
WIN IN COURT

CHICAGO. Sept. Is. Judge
Winaes Of the Circuit court TO-DAY
Sustained the Mueller Law. which
permits THIS eitY TO Issue ceftifi.
Gates for sss.eoe. Geo for the pnr.
chase % the local street railways.
The eouft declared that the bin
seeking 20 restrain the cts from II.
mssinH ihs certificates had no equity
ln the case u Is expected that tho
maitus viii set tn the appellate aud
supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
PIONEER DROPS
DEAD

Corliss r. Stone. pioneer and
PROMINENT capitalist. dropped dead
shortly after 4 O'Clock yesterday af.
ternoon as he wsa leaving the Hoi.
yoke block. Death was due 20
heart disease
Mr. Stone In the early days vas
very prominent IN public life. serv'
Ing as a member Of the first city
council for three years. In 1879 he
served as mayor. and during the
administration Of Harry White M
1880 served on the board OF police
commissioners
besides che widow, one son. Cor.
Hiss l. Stone. survives. and he r. at
present ~ Occur d'Alene lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15

~ HzHxfa car uas : cripple and
~ a l1ass 20 tle barn Tho AIR
Frssasss sas defective and this
assw kaa be~n reported by the
azHnxa smd the car was being
~ 4 M Fppaigs
= hsIiara car was inat turning
= Hsret enfo Fiks - from F1rsi
= sesa n trolley raie snapped
10 ~ Grew Ia charxe thea
f*<zt>a . place TIE forward
Hx . ~ Efrs. bat fhla Slipped
= y car started back around she
~ aasn FIRST ~
y sraiif ~ ean b. learned the
arz<s bsfng defective. did not
g se sheela. and 1t Is stated
= y saplfeailon q the hand
- sss not Sufficient 10 hold
\ ~
~fars he men IN charge could
e n pTo~rnxs The car was dash
= so~n FIRST az. gathering mo
anm 4 every turn Of the wheels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
CRITICISES NEW
JESUIT GENERAL

BERLIN. Sept 15.-Count Won
Hoonsbroech. prominent Catholic.
writes that FEY. Father Francis
Wcfnz. the new general OF tho
Iesuits. possesses Views belonging
10 the middle ages he says Father
wcrnz favurs the state as subordi
nate to the church. which should
direct all temporal affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
LAY CORNER STONE.

The ceremonies OF laying the cor
uer stone Of 81. Edwards Catholic
church at Hiilman city VIII he
held tomorrow afternoon at &
O'Clock. Bishop onay officiating.
assisted by the eafholie clergy q
Seattle. The new structure. which
wiu be completed this fall. viii cost
nearly fse0e. A special car for
those wishing 70 attend the ser.-
ices yin leave second av and WASH
ingion at. at 5 so o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
CHRISTIAN LECTURES
~ Or. ~. L. WtLLETT

DR.. Herbert l. Willett. professor
OF Semitic languages and literatures
and dean Of the disciples divtnil.
school In the University OF Chicago,
viii give a series OF six lectures
on The Beginnings Of Christian
it's" The lectures begin tomorrow
might IN the First Christian church
and continue TO Friday night.
Tomorrow morning Dir Wtliet'
win lecture a the Pilgrim Cougre.
gational church. ON Broadway, and
IN the afternoon will appear at the
n. NJ. c. A.. in the evening begin
ming his lectures at the First Chris
tfan church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
ROBBED
BANK
Ten Masked Men Ride
Into North Dakota
Town and Take
Away $4,000.

BISMARCK. n u, Sept is-Ten
mHskc Omen. mounted on horses,
rode into Underwood, fifty miles
from this city. this morning. and
blew open the safes Of the security
State bank and First State bank
securing a total Of $4,000 IN cash.
Two citizens. oblectinE. were held
until the Job was completed. The
robbers worked two hours The
explosions frightened the people,
Who we're afraid 70 leave their
houses
Several posses have taken the
trail after the robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
RALPH HOPKINS
IS FINED

Ralph Hopkins. brother Of United
states Marshal Charles Hopkins.
Who, with Howard Robson. q
chauffeur. aud two yousg women
Of Seattle made an excursion
through the wilds Of Thurston eoun.
~ IN an automobile. were this
morning arrested By Frank Moss.
man. deputy game warden, ana
brought before Game Warden Ref.
The testimony Of the two young
women resulted Ia the men being
fined s35 and costs each for yiolat-
ing the state game law. They ties
titled that the men had Killed
pheaaants. grouse and other game,
in violation Of the game season
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
AT TORONTO.

First Raee-Diamond. 3 TO 2,
won. Cloteu. second. Miss Leeds,
third
Second Race--Boola. To !. won;
Gummer. second; Laura A, third.
Third Raoe-Thisllc DO. 60 l,
won Reservation, second; Request,
third
Fourth Race-Berry Waddell. 70
/. won: Sugar King, second; John
O'Grady. third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15

crased ts an ailment from which
he has been suffering the greater
portion u his life. Charles Hansen.
aged s4. employed aboard the ship
Alexander Gibson a. ships car
nautar. committed suicide by
lunninR overheard white the YES.
sci waA passing The Golden Gate.
Ths flihaon has arrived az Eagles
Harbsr from GaaYmas. Mexico. Ac.
eos,ilne 10 members Of the crew.
life haoss which we're thrown In an
attempt 20 rescue the man we're
useless and had no more than
struck thr water when they sank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
RABBI KOCH TAKES
HIS NEW CHARGE.

Rabbi Samuel Koch made his int.
tial address as pastor of the Temple
de Hirseh last night. using the He
brew quotation, Take off thy shoes
from thy feet, for the ground on
which you stand Is holy ground. >
Rabbi Samuel Koch recently took
charge of the Temple de Hirsch con.
gregatior. coming here from Pensa
cola, Fla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
RACES toby
AT LOUISVILLE.

First Race-Lady Ethel. $ 10 /,
won: Mona W. second; 70 Sen,
third.
Second Race Bitter Miss. 10 !,
won. Voting. second. Sir Mince-
meat. third.
Third Race-Platoon. 6 20 !, won;
Hannibal Bey. second Lady Eshcr,
third
Fourth Race--El otros. 10 TO J.,
won; Old Stone, second, Cornscate.
third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-15
DRIVER TURF ~
WAGON ovERTuRNiNo.

Vernon Hudson. aged i6. driver
for " q. Rose. of Aurora av. and
EiEhtleth av. was badly bruised
ana cut last nlght az result of
the wagon overturning. The wag
on struck n stump and overturned
The boy was pinioned beneath and
dragged quarter Of a mile before
the horse was stopped.