davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
SHAFT A MILE DEEP.

II is said that one can go further below the
surface Of the earth irr the famous Red Jacket
shaft in these mines than anywhere else IN the
world II is a mile in depth and goes turthcT
below the level Of the ocean than any other role
on earth which can be descended by man Other
mines OF great depth have their oritces at a
considerable altitude above the sea and tertnl-
nate at about sea level $50,
II is expected that because OF this great depttl
some interesting scientific data VIII he secured
esneciaIlv relating to the thickness and density
of the earth's crust. Investigations OF sclen-
tific nature are being made by PreSldent r
W Nc\air OF the Michigan College OF Mines
He believes that in the Red Jacket mine Inc
westward motion Of the earth revolving on us
axis can he detected. Nothing, he THINKS
1t win be found stuck upon the east slde OF
the shaft somewhere above the foot
This is due the motion OF me eaT1l, MI.
Paine quotes President MCNair az saying Inc
article dropped no matter what its shape or
size NAV be- will invariably he found cIlnginS
monkey wrench was dropped by n miner hut u
failed 70 reach the bottom and was found lodGed
against the cas- side of the shaft several nun
,lred feet down We decided that 20 make a
nroner test of the theory II would be worth while
10 experiment with a small. heavy. SpherlcaI
body So suspended q marble teu Win :.
thread about twelve feet below the mouth OF
the shaft We then burned the thread with a
lighted match in order not TO disturb the exact
fan OF the marble. About five hundred fe't
down ii brought up against the east SIDE OF the
shaft When miners have fallen down the smart
the result has been similar Their Dodles IlaI
heen found lodged against the east side Of the
shaft A carload Of rock was dumped down the
deepest mining shaft in South Africa. but not
rar1Icle of il reached the bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08

.5t,o o,.ar their shoulders containing from twelve
10 twenty silver watches. -,
L, snite Of all official vigilance smuggling VIII
surely go on chiefly because there IS no time ade-
ouateIv 10 search each traveller. Who would 'lliA
OF finding thousands OF dollars worth OF coses
lace rolled I'D in the hollow crutches OF some
.surferiug' cripple? Again. there was the hisI"1ic
coat detected after years of journeyings between
London and Rotterdam TINS accoilliIoNa5Ns -
- rod consented 10 have his back and SIDES
shaved and then be fitted with the skin OF mar
tvred coulrade ingenously attached to ms nahNs
nv slender threads of goats hair Then the space
hetvyeen his shorn hack and the 'overcoat Iorineu
a convenient and quite elastic pocket lot as many
wards OF Brussels or Mechlin Nalenciennes OF LOT
chon not to speak of gloves and perfume "S 'i'0
old salt his owner. chose TO cram Into H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
SPEYER & CO.
81 GOLD BONDS.

To close an estate, J have for
sale $4,000 90 ten year
GOLD BONDS, that can sell
to net you TO. The property
covered by this mortgage is
worth TEN TIMES amount
of the bonds. For further par
ticulars, write or call on VIM. II.
Dove. Counselor at Law, Room
1912, IA Broadway. Telephone
1898 Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
ODD PLACES OF CoNCEALMENT.

Among the more ordinary discoveries by the off,
are extra gold watches lacez. silks and linens
wound round the smuggIer's body or limbs; human
hair in toup@cs wigs and switches sewn into skirts.
and costly dresses stitched To old ones. and
rar" silks and Iaces made up into NoluminouS
skirts. often enough. too. q mans hat VIII he
fUI nd to contain OF point lace, obviously put
there by woman relative.
on n much larger scale IS the smuggling which
Uniformed and armed. th's" men are a!tHoT']'h
to stop and search reasonably suspected persons
who may 80 board come from vessel lyinF
n anchor. Tho work IS no siuecure. but involves
much exposure and fatigue. There was time
when Cuban steamers carried cunning sfnHgEleIS
who Enclosed cigars in rubber bags and threw them
into the waters Of New York's Lower BAY. con
rcdcratcs would then pick them mp. load them on
av,~aes wagons waiting, on shore and drive rapidly
or Nang "a time have yigilant officers watched
unseen the whole operation until the horse hhd
broken into a gaIlop. when. darling at the animal
head. they stopped the wagon and In few minutes
landed all the spells In the seizure room
One French steamer was notorious for smuggling
spirits. and almost every man OF US cr"" ca.ir ,t
underneath his clothes extending from me aFmpl,
down each side. specially mad" Tin Masks h"ei
with choice brandy and whiskey- a dealer IN
human hair too. who died not long ago worth over
500 90 was once detected in Illicit importatons
urdcr the shirts OF HIS many agents How long
this had gone on there no way OF telling
definitely.
As 10 sailing vessels these arc watched by spe-
oial agents whose duties are most irksome' since
they opposed by regular dealers IN cohtraoa''d
goods and misconceptions traders who tax the re-
sources Of human ingenuity to the uttermost. IL
IS n tedious thing 10 be called upon To discern
which log OF imported wood has been cuunnglv
cxcavated and packed with cigars or spirits or IN
which case OF boots and shoes watches and jew
elrv are hidden wholesale in the heels The very
ropes apparently constituting the upper rigging or
small craft have been found In some cases 10 con
sst OF tobacco ingeniously twisted Into the sem
blauce OF cordagC
one may we'll Imagine therefore. what a museum
i- the seizure room ut the custom house Here
will be found homogeneous collection. ranging
fron, rowboats captured with contrahand goods 10
paoun gowns and cases OF champagne
One strange phase OF the work Is that period
fcallv tho Secretary Of tho Treasury in Washing
ton receives check money order for a consid-
cradle sum conscience money As inuch a.
q 500 has been received at one time from Il Dur
dened conscience whose owner requested the gov
rpmeut TO acknowledge receipt In tn" daily papers
Needless to say. however. this IL eXceptohal the
reat idea apnears TO be TO evade payment OF duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08

Referring % the foregoing notice. prs
pared accept deposit of the Notes for extension.
and will o National Railroad Company
Of Mexico make the aforementioned cash payment
Of s35 i'm respect Of each $1,000 Note extended
with the delivery Of the Notes sppro-
priately stamped
Notes extended under these will. n held
until maturity. yield about 51.eo per annum on ths
investment.
CpENER & co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08

.rux were cut into the flesh OF their cnins. us
81 faces. n SCOT made by peculiar nethou VS.
rubbed into the wounds. causing an HioeN0'7 D'N'
black stain - -..s .-sa..s
..rbe Naoris even IN their former STATE, t.salsu
.bstr women with certain amount OK cons1def1-
49, although the lot of the female slave was very
80 I'D often ended in her being served up as a
DAINTY dish TO appease the appetite OF her vo-
rariors lord who would kick away the baskets OF
s,able food presented him by his wives as =
sirnaI that he required the tender nesn OF SAW
girl "-Chicaso News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
TO HOLDERS OF THE
Preferred and Common Stock
Voting Trust Certificates
MERCANTILE
MARINE COMPANY

Holders Of majority OF the Voting Trust Certin-
ate. for the Preferred Common Stock OF this
,.,-,. having s{xnHei their desire that the Voting
tbs, be extended for period Of five years as 'pec'-
0d IN the circular issued the Voting Trust Certi
cato holders and bearing date Ne" foFN' 'ri7 o
- a. g -aouas,a5 that other holders desiring 10
mite in the extension shall do so promptly
Further assents will be received at the orices OF
i p MORGAN & co, 90 WALL STREET NEW
xopu. i : MORGAN s CO.. 20 OLD BROAD
sTRrFT LONDON and ADOIPH BOISSEVhN &
Co AMSTERDAM. up and Including the 44iH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1907
Comic. Of the circular. OF forms Of assent 70
sucb extension NAV be obtained those Offices
j. PIERPoNT MORGAN. !
j BRUCE ISMAY, Waiting
PIRRIE, Trustees
T. 4 B. WiDENES.
CHARLES STEELE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
NATIONAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF MEXICO,

By D T. BENNETT. vics-Prssidsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
500 Down
BALANCE LIKE RENT.
Buys New Mudern
5-Room Cottage

All eitF convenience Zoe tosfsf feet
eiosr 60 car NJ isahfns faf a cottage
b. sure and 80 this tnqulfu % Oensr.
fN.Hf 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
MARKET
IMPROVING
(By United preas.l

NEW YORK. Oct 3i-Thc first
prices OF stocks today showed a
tendency towards n reaction at
some points from yesterdays buoy.
ant closing Some stocks showed
sharp advances. but the volume Of
transactions was small Hooking
Valley. preferred sold az a decline
of 10 points from the price of the
preceding sale three weeks HRo.
Delaware Lnckawnnna ana West
ern sold At 400. n recovery OF yes.
ierday'R 30 point decline Nation
al Biscuit was up 2. National Lead
preferred ! IS. So Louis and San
FrnhSiuoo second preferred aud 10.
iedo. 81 Loufs and Western 4,
aud Reading. MANHATTAN and Dis
tillcrH Securities
Prices moved towards recovery
during the first few minutes ana
opening declines were mostly wiped
out IN the course o. the first hours
operation. Canadian Pacific soae
/ IA over last night United States
Pipe preferred sold al a decline Of
3 ~
Call money was offered FOR loans
at 40 per cent on the stock eK-
change but found no borrowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
OFFICER is
DISCHARGED

Because he neglected his duty.
even TO the extent Of failing 70
don his uniform. patrolman G r
Coleman. stationed az Fremont
vas today discharged by Chief Of
Police Wnppcnsteln Coleman was
shssowsd last night by a momber
Of the department aud IL known
20 have spent the dine from 10 IS
ocieck until i2 80 O'Clock seated
on a bench. 10 plain clothes. be.
meath the caves which surround
the Fremont depot
Reports that Coleman vas IN tho
habit OF playing cards while on
duty led the chief to Investigate
with the result that Coleman Was
notified this morning to turn Ia
hia tools Coleman has been n
magn Dor Of The police department
for The past 10 Years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
FORD trial.
OFF TODAY
10y United Press)

SAN TNANClsCO. Oct 81
owing TO The fact that today is
"a public holiday. caused by tho
proclamation of the governor. the
courts ln the Temple Israel build.
Ing adjourned IN Judge I.awlors
court AN the graft cases before
him were continued for one day
Whom the Ford case came up this
morning Judge Lawlor asked for
suggestions from the attorneys for
both sides as 60 the advlsablllty OF
going ahead with the trial under
the present circumstances Both
sides deemed an adjournment nee.
ossary and Judge LaWlor acted ac.
cordingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
DOCTOR and CLAIM
AGENT ACCUSED !

That Or. Park Weed Willis. off
ciai physician OF the Seattle hlec
trio company. eonHpircd with Mr.
Charles Hammond. an agent of the
Same company. 10 effect q settle.
ment Of personal injury claim
held by George w Denver Tor IN.
lnriea sustained September No..
1906 and then filed release ga
the suit contrary 90 the provisions
Of the release the man really
signed. BE- ohe charge made BY Mr.
Denver In an amended complaint
that will bo filed IN the superior
court tomorrow.
Teh suit has been pending for
some time and waa originally start
ed on claim FOR damages by Den
yer 90 $4,000 The plaintiff ad
mitH that be signed a release ln
favor ~ the company on the agree.
mcnt 20 pay him $1,000. taking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
R00SEVELTS PLAN FOR FEDERAL CHARTERS MAKES
STATES RIGHTS BURNING ISSUE In NORTHERN STATES

During the three days before
President Roosevelt disappeared
into the Louisiana canebrakes. he
made national an issue that for
three quarters Of century has
been sectional
States rights" no longer be
longs exclusively 10 the South
when President Rooseyelta plan
for federal control Of the railroads
goes before congress M The com
Ing session. members from the
Northern states Will be found fight
iug AZ the side Of men OF the South
land against any lesHeninE Of the
authority Of the states
The public is just now awaken.
ing to the full meaning Of the
presidents speeches along the Mis-.
slaslppi river II had been no 81.
crct that he intended 10 advocate
an extension % federal authority
over interstate railroads. But It
was not expected. except IN the
South. that his plan was 20 sweep.
ing leaving 80 little OF the former
rights OF the states
But the Northern states have
been shaking themselves out OF
their ietharRy during the past
week Governors and financial Off
cials are everywherc holding con,
ferencoa 10 discuss the effect al
placing railroad responsibility Ia
nationally granted charters
Many states now tax the fran
chiHe value Of common carriers II
railroads should be Incorporated b.
the federal government. would such
incorporation deprive the states Of
The right 20 levy and collect a fran
chisc tn17
Would not the states BE- deprived
Of tho power 20 regulate the rate 81
fara7
Would the states be allowed 10 Tx
rates within their own borders. or
would not the various state railroad
commissioners be obliged 90 60 out
Of business and yield al their pres
ont authority 20 the interstate CON.
merce commission
But the president does not stop
AZ Incorporation OF railroads lie
proposes federal charters for an cor.
porstions engaged ia interstate com
mercs
All this means a good deal more
to the Northern states than to the
Southern commonwealth. and the
deeper they go into the Roosevelt
plan the more seriously the state
officials above the Mason aud Dix
on line view the prospect
II foreehndowH debate on
states rights in the coming con.
gross and in the national campaign
next year that will be one Of the
most notable In American history
Gov John a Johnson. of Mime
sofa. who 10 representative chief
executive % the North. and prob.
ably the most popular. has been
asked By the Daily Star Tor a sign.
ed opinion on President Rooae.
velts plan Its statement Nv here
with presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
hY ELIzAsETH 4. oREooRY.

NEW YORK. oct Sl--A pretty
romance was eliminated In the Lit
tie Church Around che Corner. when
Philip Boileau. the French Ameri-
can painter was welded 10 his in
spiration Of the typical American
girl. Miss Emily Gilbert
For years the young artist had
sought model that would portray
his conception OF the American girl.
and II was not until six months ago
that his efforts were crowned with
success. 10 was then he attended
a little bohemian gathering in Car
negic hail. where Miss Gilbert was
a pupil in Sargeuts dramatic
school Young Roileau had no
sooner seen Miss Gilbert than he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
TO HAVE ADAMS
JURY THIS WEEK

RATHDRuM, Idaho. Oct 3i.--
That the alleged interview with
Ida Crouch Hazlott which appear
ed I'm Spokane paper in which
tho noted woman socialist is made
to say that she intended 20 come
20 Kootcnay county and try 70 in
fluonce prospective Jurors In favor
Of Adams, was a fake was de
veloped In couEt today when tho
court called both the correspondent
and woman into court and investi.
gated tho matter The reporter
stated that he had misunderstood
Miss hazlotts meaning Miss Haz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
GOV JOHNSON MINNESOTA, "uNoUALtFIEoLY OPPOSED
TO SURRENDER or ANY STATE AUTHORITY"
TO The Edltor Of The Star:


Replying 20 your query ~ 70 my
attitude upon the question Of re
moyal Of railroad control 70 the fed.
oral government. ] am free 20 say
tina my personal view " absolutely
opposed 10 this proposition.
Following the lead Of the life In
Hurance mhRnates who. when
brought 10 book By Jealous and
honest state insurance commission.
ors. cried FOR federal control. the
railroads are now seeking 70 avoid
this direct and local control on the
part 81 the states
! am one who lH unqualiflediy op
posed 10 the surrender BY the
states 81 any authority which they
noS have.
II seems 20 me that with the rail.
roads responsible only 70 central
Administrative body. the rights 81
the states Ia control Of their state
railroad business would be either
entirely abolished or rendered nu-
gatory JOHN A. JOHNSON.
81 Paul. MINI Governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31

that amount IN lieu Of any fnrths,
Claim TheEe negotiations he ca.
Rod on with Dr wills aud Aeon,
Hammond IN The belief that IN n.
Iurlos we're such chat he had 4
chance Of recovery. bat he now
claims that 'hc true nature 81 h.
disability was withheld from bl,n
aad tnat DE win carry the fesnIl
of the company negligence 70 ~
grave
This alleged conspiracy was sus.
mcnted BY what hc nov claims 81
bo the filling ~ release aiffeFent
from the one be signed and which
he hopes 10 prove invalid
n the amended complaint Den.
yer alleges that he wes told bv
Or Wills he would b. well In AZ
months. when II must have been
known 10 d. willis taht No would
be crippled for life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
SHOOT
MUTINEERS

NLADiNOSTOK. Oct 3i-Thla
city De- On a state Of siege following
The attack by mutinous sailors yes.
terday upon the fortress An last
night and early today arrests wore
made by the troops. Several OF.
ncers have been killed. The sol.
dicra and sailors who participated
In the mutiny are being tried by
courtmartial today The rinElead.
ers are certain Co be shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
DENIES DAMAGES.

Holding that The driver of a
buggy was negligent iu not getting
ont and flagging am approaching
car Instead of trying 10 persuade
a balky horse to move off the
track a Jury yesterday denied the
suit Of Carl Madding and Charles
Quinn against the Seattle Electric
company for damages OF t3l0 The
plaintiffs were driving ON the car
tracks on a dark night when their
horse baked and the rig was struck
by "a car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31

Of Admiral r C. Hollyday. chief Of
the bureau % docks and yards. Who
has just completed an inspection a
the Bremerton yard. Admiral Hob
lyday says e Is planned TO expeat
g. 900 600 In the construction "
this dock. which viii take four
years 20 complete and put into com
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
GOES TO JAIL AND
LOSES HIS WIFE.

While lanRulshlng ln jail on q
charge of drunkenness Matthew
Carlson. a good Baturcd Indian who
recently arrived from Alaska with
his wife. succeeded in losing sight
~ his spouse and. after searching
for her an day yesterday ln vain
returned Go the police station 10 ask
the assistance Of the officers in 10.
eating his better half
Carlson suffered $50 terribly from
rheumatism that be had Co he car.
rlcd into court hy tho bsiliffa. but
his Indian stoiclsm never deserted
him and he uttered mo- complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31

TONOPAH. New. Oct 3i-Wil.
liam J Brewer. once looked upon
a. a Goldfleld millionaire. has given
up the mining stock business and
gone back 10 his first love. the Sal
walton Army. being with the Broad.
way branch In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
SEND OUT COAL
SATURDAY

The announcement was made az
the Labor Temple las, nlght that
next Saturday two cars Of coal
wili be received from tho newly &C
auiFed mine a. Issaluah. and as
soon AZ the necessary spur u com.
plotod. 500 tons of coal per DAY
viii be shipped 20 Seattle Union
men are 20 pay from $3.50 10 s. 80
Per ton for their coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
ORCHARD TO Be
A WITNESS
ICY United Pr~s

BOISE. idaho, Oct SILT IL un.
derstood here that Harry orchard
will be taken 60 Hathdrum 20 ap'
pear as witness for tho state in
the trial OF Steve Adams for the
murder OF Fred Tyler. which ID now
Ia progress Warden Whitney. OF
tho state penitentiary, IL now IN
Hathdrum. and II IL said he will
return 20 Boise for Orchard ne soon
as the jury 10 secured When on
the witness stand In the Haywood
trial Orchard testified that Adams
told him OF the killing OF Tyler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
MODEL IS BRIDE IN This
ARTISTS ROMANCE

determined 10 make her his model
The new model truly proved an
inspiration. and never before had
the artist painted such pictures He
was soon heralded as the successor
OF Gibson in his portrayal Of ne
American girl and the sale Of hif
pictures was more than gratifying
lie painted Miss Gilbert In nun.
berless poses the most successful
OF which were his Winter Girl,
The Autumn Girl" Sunshine and
Sweetheart"
In the meantime Miss Gilbert had
become so interested in art lhAt
she abandoned an desire TO shlne
before the footlights
Then. something was said ahout
the Little Church Around the Cor
ner and lifetime engagement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
. SEi fHsFR SSSR At

Miss Mamie Roardon. ono OF the
victims OF the accident on the
Madison NJ. car line last Saturday
is not expected to live The girl
today lies In a critical condition
az her homo, 2i02 East Madison At.
and Dr r. G snyder who In In at
tendance upon her. promMncss that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31

the internal injuries which have
confined her TO her bed since the
accident. will probably prove fatal
Miss iicardon, who IL well known
hora having reeided IA this city for
yeats, Nv tbe daughter OF y ! Rear
DON formerly proprietor 81 the
stodkade hotel at Ana Point aud
a well known local businehH man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
s5oo,0W IN
PERMITS

Building permits reaching $500,
900 were issued yesterday Up 10
this morning the total number Of
permits issued this month was
1.246. against l.20i for all OF the
month OF September ny tonight
the number 10 expected 20 be 1900
or over
Zig permits yesterday we're the
Margaret Kinney Presbyterian
home NJ West Seattle for AGED PEG
plo. costing $4,000. the university
chemistry building. costing f220,.
600. and the engineering building,
costing $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31
Didn't You Buy Lots
In
Falkland?

Int the office and so aNsr with ua co.
morrow aud see these beautiful level lots
an cleared. handy a. the car iint. cot
ieHe school stores and churches ~ 10
the most delightful location for dwell
luk that can bV found iu the Wet EFr
ofYous is pleased after sesink the
grounds aud 90 viii You Be u You don' I
site up 20 prefudice To prove 90 You
that the xrounda are iust we repre-
sent them, We viii pay Nouf fare over
and back Come iu tomorrow and let
uH take you over The prices ranGs from
Fat 20 use per lot aud on terms Of
fraW 81 90 o. per week N you don't
wish 90 reside there. II 10 good Invest B.
meat lots are seiltHE far double what
thsY ala Whsn thu adaitien vas opened
o. You can ngura Tor yourself what %
means 60 the ones uha bought early
our new buuhlat iE now ready 90 mail
rug free. or yuu can SET one BY ratiina
az any % our offices upsu evenings
tfti o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31

NOME. Alaska. Oct 3i.--One o.
the most thrilling rcscues by the
United States life saving crew has
been effected IN the face Of a Tag.
ing Wind and SNOW storm The steel
schooner Anglo Saxon. of San Fran
cisco. Capt Isaaca was driven hard
aud fast upon the rocks near SIN
rock IN a gale which has prevailed
here for the past three days. Sky
rockets were sent up and as the
schooner vas being dashed TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-31

SPOKANE. oct. gl.--Jacob Riis,
declared by President Roosevelt
20 be the most useful citizen IN
New York. declared IN an inter
view last evening that he expects
TO see Taft the next president q
the United states and Eliha Roo;
IA the United States senate from
the state Of New York.