davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-05
Council May Attend.

1t is possible that the council may
attend in a body chaperoned by Mayor
George Kellough.
o. S. Jones, city superintendent of
schools will act as chairman of the
evening and all the judges have been
secured. They are Principal w. H.
Slakeney of the Pendleton high school.
DR.. Ed Van Patten of Dayton and
President r. c. French of the Weston
normal school.
Whitman upholds the Affirmative of
the question: Resolved That NUM-
cipalities Should Own and Control
Their Street Railway Systems Roy
n Wolfe, Gaius Greenslade and Alfred
Livengood are the missionary speakers
while j. w. Peters, A. c. Allen and
James r. Warde will uphold the hon
or of the Webfoot school.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
LAWN TENNIS ON LOCAL COURTS.

Samuel \. WestfaIl captured the handicap singles
cup OF the July tournament. which completed
yesterday on the courts of the Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club. In the final round WestfaII. handi-
capped minus 80. met J. W. Anderson. minus 30.
and defeated him I'm straight sets al 81, - and
o. Only in the second set did Anderson show his
speed and steadiness. Then he forced the score
all 10y his good drives to the lines he was
equal winning. and Westfall pinched out
the set.
In three spirited sets Miss r. Wolf and Robert
Wolf won the mixed doubles lawn tennis tourna-
ment yesterday the CUllman courts. Far Rock
away. In the final they defeated Mrs. l.. Ans
bacher and Howard Cunan. the score being S.
S-10 ard l0-S. The rallies of both of the teams
good and the women skfully maintained
their game par with their partners
Walter y. Jennings. jr.. of the Knickerbocker
Field Club. won the consolation singles of the open
tournament held on the courts of the Ridsewood
Golf Club. Ridgewood. y. J.. yesterday. Jennings
in excellent form and defeated z L. Taller. of
RidgewOod In the final by three sets to one at to
O.. Ga and ca. The challenge cup match was
postponed until Labor Day when e. Frederick
Watson. jr.. OF Orange. y. J.. will Richard
Fl. Palmer. of Ridgewood. who will defend his
trophy. Palmer has legs on the cup and
a successful defence of II will IL to become
his personal property
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
DUNWOODIE COUNTRY CLUB.

Match play rounds in four cup divisions were de-
cided at the DunwOCdie Country Club yesterday.
The members had previously qualified IN eights-
The results of the first round were follows.
First eght-S- u tialand beat Fl II Buckley. by de-
fault; : X Evans beat g J. Stevenson. by > up: W 7
Baker beat 2. T Miller. BY and play. A J.
Watson beat / e. Trehem. by W and to Play.
second eight-E G.. Robinson beat e. DentE. BY de-
fault; W Il Schoouover beat W T. Moore ty default
+ Wallace beat r p Turner default z II Thomas
Fl e. Allen. . and . play
Third eight T. Dun beat w Il Hall. by and 4
play. r W Adams beat e. : Little, by Up and 20
play. W .. IAsher beat T. + KeOgh by W and 7 20
play: l. + Reed beat j. h. Bass. by up and 70 play
Fourth ei=ht-E. Gillette I. Wood by . and
I 10 + 7 beat + Rode DEFAULT E u
Northrup beat II H Treadwell. by up and 70 piaSs
' D. Lisher beat NJ Parish Watson. BY default
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
LARNED TO HOLD CUP.
CHALLENGER TO DEFAULT
WesfaN and Grant in PLucky Losing
Match an Doubles Final.

Boston. Aug 1o-w A Larned and ". ]. C1o-
thier of Philadelphia the title TO the Eastern
doubles championship this afternoon the courts
of the Longwood Cricket Club before large and
enthusiastic audience by defeating W G Grant
and H. L. Westfal, of New York In the hnel
round OF the singles Clarence Hobart OF Boston,
wor his match with Robert LIE Roy. Of New York.
thereby winning the right TO challenge w A.
Larned for the Longwood Cup
At the end OF his match with Ls Roy Hobart
said he intended TO default 10 Larncd and would
not play the challenge round Monday. had
been scheduled. This Is the third leg Larned has
won on the cup. and it now becomes his property
The club has announced that another cup will be
offered next year.
The doubles match this afternoon went as il
was expected to do Grant and Westfall were
outclassed as a team. but put up a plucky fight,
especially in the third set, which them
after 4o-15 had been declared against them. with
the game score to in their opponents favor.
AS Wright and Ward will not defend the doubles
championship, Larned ana Ciothier are almost
to this title also.
Westfall. who is extremely hard hitting
player. outdid himself to-day, using his smashing
game only when the opportunity presented itself
and playing other times much more carefully
than re has at any time in the tournament
The first set went TO Larned and Clothier with
q win of the last three games with the score 4
against them In the second set the only
game which Grant and westfaH won was the
third. which went TO them at love on three very
pretty kills and net by Clother. In the third
set. with the score against them, Grant and
several times returning 20 deuce. the game was
theirs. They also won the next three games and
the set In very keen tennis.
With lead OF games one. and then
three to two in the last set it looked if Grant
and WestfalI going to make a five set match
OF il. but they able to win only more
game. and the set went To their opponents. 81
The lie Roy-Hobart match not a particu-
larry interesting watch except for the last
set. in which several long rallies with both men
in the back court drew applause from the crowd.
The summary follows
Longwood Cup. finals-Clarence Hobart defeated
Robert lie Roy 3-S, -. 81. g.
Eastern doubles, finals: W. a. Iarned and W.
j. Clothier defeated w. - Grant and H. L. West
fall "a. 81. 81. 64
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
NO GENERAL AGREEMENT.
Yale and Harrard Meetings Under
Special -1rran cement

New Haven. Aug 10 (SpcciaD-Yale and Harvard
have entered upon novel experiment I'm their ath-
letic relations for the coming year. They are to
arrange for every branch of sport by itself in
stead of making general agreement and enrolling
all of their athletic schedules under its provisions
AT least such is the present outlook Harvard has
made no move TO renew the general athletic agree
ment. which expired last February and the Yale
Harvard events which have been arranged for
next year have been without regard to any general
arrangement. Plans have been made for the usual
fall and winter sports-football. basketball and
hockey-but eligibility rules have been men
toned. and each university will apparently enter
its athletes under the rules which prevail at the
university from which the athlete comes
Plans for the opening of the football season at
Yale are being completed by Captain BigIow. The
several years ago. has extended its edict to cover
the usual fortnght's preliminary work lust before
ago Yale played her first game of the the
day before college opened. her candidates reportins,
for practice two weeks before that date This
year the team will meet here September 3 and
a. the day before work begins. and no game will
be played till October 3. "A week after the college
doors opened.
The outlook at Yale is the most brilliant i'm many
years. Logically IL Is Nae'S year the gridrOn
again. Although last seasons eleven won the
championship. only two of its members. Captain
Bigiow and Tad Jones. the quarterback. are sure
of their places. because OF the exceptional ability
of the star freshman eleven of last fall. around
which the varsity team of this fall will built as
nucleus Paige and Brides are. aside from Big
low and Jones' the only veterans who seem to
have much chance
The signature of John j. Mack. the Yale track
coach and athletic trainer, has just been placed
contract to renew his services at Yale. Mack
has brought football elevcns up their big
games in splendid condition. and he has done
markably we'll with two inferior track teams He
is now regarded as fixture at Yale. He has just
returned to New Haven from his wedding trip
and getting the gridiron ready for the reception
of the football players next month
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
THE STRANGER WINS MOTOR BOAT RACE

Frortenac y Y. Aug. 1O-The Stranger. for
rnerIy Simplex NJ. owned by Commodore F G.
Bourne Of New York. tO-day's twenty-one-
mile motor boat race here for the commOdOrs's
cup The boat did the distance in - minutes g
seconds defeating the Vingt-et-tr -trOis. owned BY
= j. Gillespie. OF Pfttsburg and the Pirate owned
10y \. Il. Peacock. of Pittsburg. IN the order
named Miss May Irwin's boat the Delwanna.
and the Pirate. iT-. suffered mishaps and did not
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
mEApowBRooK WINS EASILY.

Narragansett Pier. r. T.. Aug 10--The Nara
gansetts cups won by rhe Meadowbrook team.
which easily defeated the MyOpia second four as
polo here to-day. The final score Meadow
brook -: Nyopia. 17ss
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
SARATOGA SUMMARIES,

FIRST RAcE-sellins; fog threeyearods; tsoo added;
fs1rlonss starr good Won easily. Time,
l.os Winner b e. by sain-Afiss Marion Owner
r. r. Brandt
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

in the betting at S and was quoted at Is 10 1
al the close.
thoroug ghbred racehorseS had been seen in action
at the Empire City track. The opening augured
well for the eighteen-da meeting. although the
transit facilities bad they possibly
could have been.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

SECOND RACE.-T1iF NORTH
ssf-: FOR rour-car-osas upward: added;
ef.out ,hr~e niles good Won easily. Time.
J. w Colt
Betting
Hon~- VT start str. Finish. Jockey. St. Pi-
Com For-san--lss 9 4 i s.o.s ---n-lo
. 'eSs Mona Iss : Fell Archibald. c5 -
rrTrrr, RaCE-TIEE SARATOGA SPECIAL: Tor two
v.ar-oIcs: surlonss. Start good Won hsndily.
-s-ne 1:12 Winner. b. C., by ccmnsndo-fsstorella.
Ca-cT, J.. r. k5ene
rso--e VT start Str Firish. Jockey. 81 n.
So..a .---..-1ISs5s -1S5 = F'ifT;,:n. n;r.n., .,S-s
FoIrRzaI aaCE-T1sE TRAvERs for three-yesr-olds:
va,Ee $500; mile and quarter start gooc-
2-o7. Winner. ch- c. by Col
s-AfaveIio ozrrle-. J. l. HcGnns
gsc-,r VT Start Str Finish. Jockey. 81. Pl.
-. fac, 2 I, IL Sotter..... as
- as.s!.: 2 : n,eT = pgsan 4 =
r-r~4r Y zscI--Selsrg two-yea--ol6s added:
+xe and furlonss- Start fair Won easily
gsre 1-07 Winner, blk Z. by Liesak-Glensetto.
f,wr,nr Silver Brook Farm
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
EMPIRE CITY SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-For three-y ear-olds upward: 81 600
add flFloErs Won
ing Time. I:o9ls Winner. b. by Russell-Ia-
owner George Il. Hole.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

THIRD RACE EMPIRE CITY HANDICAP; for three
year oids and upward: s. 600 added one mile start
good. Won ridden Time. 4nh. Winner. oh.
=. by King Hnnover-Percita- owner. J. Z. Fer
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

SIXTH RACE.-For fOur-year- ods and upward 81 600
added: osIe mile n sixteenth. start good. Won
easily Time. Winner. ch. h. by Prince Of
Monaco-Adorn Owner, L. E. Moon.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

crr914 ElCF.-HaYdicap: fo- tiree-yesr-ods and up
sVn escso: one and tflree-efxteenths
star4 rooc Won eAsiiy. Time. 1.59h- Wlnenr. T.
nv star Ruby-I4nda Vista Owner, s. Paxet.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
SARATOGA ENTRIES MONDAY.
ttree-year-olds: $50
FIRST RACE-Ffandicap,
added. Seven furlOngs

sECoND -Steeplechase handicap: for four
olds and upward which have never a steeplechass
race OF the value OF 81 200; $500 added About two
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

OURTH RACE.For two-year- r-olds: $1,000 added: five
nd a furlonEs good galloping.
Time LOTS. Winner. ch. C.. by Banastar-D -DebacIc.
owner George H. Hole.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

AcE-Sel.ng; for two-yea--oi6ss 5000 added:
q a half furlongs. start fair. Won easily.
s.o7 Winner blk Z. by Lissak-Glensetto.
ss,xev Rrorpk Fam
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-01
"Buster Brown

We will have Buster Brown at
the Central Opera house Wednesday
November 6, with Jimmie Rosen as
Buster" This is one Of the best mu
steal comedies that are now bidding
for favor. 1t is fairly rampant with
fun, while this season all the costumes
are entirely new and most elaborate
The scenery is new. and new music
and songs will be heard, The chorus
is said to be large and most comedy
of face and form. This attraction.
should afford us an enjoyable evening.
Seats on sale Monday morning at .
o'clock at theatre Office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. William Rockwell, Of Chambers
burg, spent Thursday in this city
A hat for every head. The Bert
Store. II.
Mr.. Jack Hyde has returned from
business trip to Harpers Ferry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-01
.Berthta, The Sewing Machine Girl.

Perhaps the most genuinely emotion
al bit in the new A. H. Woods thrill
Her, Bertha, the Sewing Machine
Girl" is that part Of the performance
where the blind sister of BERTHA sud
denly RECEIVERS her sight in the--sorry
we cannot tell you the scene and act
but seats are now on sale at theatre
and going fast. Matinee for children
2.30 p. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-01
Special at Theatorium.

"The Scheme That Failed" Demand
for Ransom.
Comparing the thumb marks, the
thugs retreat, the trail Of the sleuth
all ready, the rescue and arrest.
"ss in the Shade ends the perfor
nance while Something is Waiting:
for You is the illustrated song Tick
cts for chair given with each admis-
sion tonight. It.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-01
Foul Play Suspected.

An unknown man was found beside
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, near
Cumberland, with broken skull He
died at the hospital without regainins
consciousness. Murder is suspected
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-01
GENERAL B0GGs APPOINTED.
win Succeed Mr.. White on the James
town Commission.

General E. L. Boggs has been ap'
pointed a member Of the jamestown
commission from this state to succeed
Tax Commissioner Albert B. White
who resigned owing to the large
amount Of work connected with the
state department. At the presen.
time the duties Of the tax commission
err are SO arduous that he has littl.
time left to devote to the exposition
Governor Dawson appointed General
Boggs in his stead and the latter will
attend to the greater part Of the work
during the closing days Of the expo
sition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-01
Slowing Improving.

Mr.. Charles Brown, Of Wilderness
orchard, who has been seriously Ill
with pneumonia, is slowly improving
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-01


Mrs. Doll, of Maple avenue, has re-
turned home after a visit to relatives
in Frederick.
Mrs. H. 9. Marshall Of Kearneys-
vile, spent the day in this city.
Miss Sarah Trussell, Of Kearneys-
Vile, was business visitor in this
city today.
Mrs. Frank Swisher and Miss jose
phine Swisher returned to their home
in Norton, Mo-, after spending several
weeks in this city and county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-01
Public Sale.


Intending to move to Oklahoma,
will sell my entire lot of household
and kitchen furniture at public auc
ton 10 a. M, Saturday, Nov. Q. d. s
Mason, 21O South Water street. J. w
Dodd, Auctioneer. 1t
Mrs. s. v. Fiery and Mrs. J. g.
Snodgrass, of West King street, have
returned home after visiting Mrs. Hen
Try B. Gilpin, at Kentmere, Boyce, Va.
Linole i'm remnants, best quality. .
yards wide, 40 cents the square yard
at A. II Hess Gen. Store. 10-9-tf
Cooper spring needle, imported, or
the best of domestic underwear for
you to choose from here. Made for
comfort, comfortably" priced. The
Bert Store. Il.
Ovcrcoats. nnexceIled line
come, look. The Bert Store. IL.
Mrs. j. r. Talhelin, West Martin
street, is spending the day in Hagers-
town.
Fall suits2 Beautiful fabrics and
faultless tailoring make the suits here
very desirable. See them before pur-
chasing yours. Tho Bert Store. IT,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-01

Mr.. Frank Pike left last night for
Baltimore, where he has accepted ii
position with drug firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
|CANUCKS WIN
In TWELFTH

me tAllsnders took the second Of
tas series from pugs hsFed help
yesserasv With the score Of to
Z. II was game that lasted Tor
"a rounds and waA all round ire
best contest eeen 90 the canacks
grounds this season,
Walsh. hoxman for Seattle, Was
hfs frequently and u Il hal NOT been
fer the poor base runnlnE on the
Part of the Meintyr~ites mere runs
wnuld have been made BY the Vans
IA d vas the fest was tie frota
the sifth Inning 10 the twelfth aud
the end was in every manner a
rsrctechnie one
% was up 10 McIntyre who In
tebds 20 pull the Vancouver bunch
cot Of the mire to make good, and
when hls chance came IN thu
tvalfsh he hsttcd the sphere over
che fence for a home run. Seattle
did sone great work on the SACKS
snd Il would appear that nag IL
developing some fine base ruuneFs
lie the second Myers stols home and
IN the fifth Arbagast repeated the
stunt Nessoa fer the canaska
pitched = great game The Vans
eus ten hits off Walsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
O'BRIEN WAS
A FAKIR

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. Tor
some time considered one o. the
best ring generals IA the business.
has made q confession IN which be
duplicates many men and shows
that he has succeeded IN foulinE
the public until further orders In
regard 90 the fake fight IN Los
Angeles in which Burns exposed
O'Hrien. o'Brsn SAYS that McCarey.
manager % the Los Angeles club.
aud Burns we're both implicated
lie also SAYS that the sixth round
fight IN Philadelphia with Berger
waH fixed OBrien claims that be
had to make these aud other frame
Ups IN order 10 get opportunities TO
fight His fights with Hugo Kelly
Joe Waleott aud Young Peter Jack
son we're all fakes.
n appears from O'Brien'a canfcH.
sion that things were framed up be
tween him and some Of the best
known puRs ia history. lie names
the great Bob Fitzalmmona. Tommy
RYAN le mentioned. Joe Walontt
and others. His contention h that
he could not have got these fiRhta
n no had not made terms before
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23

bis best 20 elevate the fighting
game and keep u out Of disrepEte
his connection with the Burns
u'nrien faeno Was marked lie
allowed the fight to 60 ahead
hen he knew that q Was aa
crooked q deal a. Haa ever at
tempted. lie ga one redscmins
fhlng. however ans that was have
bis referee declare all bets off
McCarcy has lost caste AZ = re-
suit Of The HnFua-OBrien fight.
bat u IL doubtful whether anybody
slsa could come IN and taks hls
plaee a. The real promoter IN this
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
LIKE LAMBS
anG rnn ozcE FEaoeIots "a
TfosAI LEAGUE rIAtEHs--
WHITE son rnAa A uooDoo--
A sItesIss FKsr.

only sia National league players
uass henshsd the fiFsl month o.
che 1891 seAAon Lat year II
aiksa IN the first month and srfs
sfsl had suspensions tisa 70 them.
stranEsst u all. got a Nrs YORK
uiGai bad svvn baen Ehrs4tsuea
with fas bench this rear
Caiehsf Bfrsaahans chin guards
are In had ManaEey CLARKE q
ths Pirates. has protested sans
beesnss IN trying TO steal hone be
claims fss SPIKES hlt the shin
guards. whleh kept him from scoF-
ing
The New vurk Giants wua shslr
thirteenth straight game On Ma
igth.
The nsw warifss lnssrpehosass
II Fveord - 5 IS sfruuda fnf So
yafdx established - 9rafEs taush
~ the spokane HiNa seheol, ~ill
probably hs aliouea b. the A. A. G.
Record 10 date this season for
slu9King tn a single game IL held
b. ilostna AHd FhllRdrlEhl4. g
hita Tor a. hassa
Chicago American fans have rts-
ions Of s0odno since tbs saappinE
81 the taft that uas 20 have held
the worlds championship peanAht
Manager Mcciosksy. II The 81
Louis Cardinals. has sent Carl DFu.
bot 70 <ceHA. Pa until hia sAi-
arr sing rsegprrssss
Two Atlanta. Ca. teams hold
tts record for scores during the
1907 season. a. % - The scribe
sho reported the Ean1s felt n
necessary 20 add that the feature
% the game as the heary hittlnE
81 both aides
Referees are rushing into prfut
uith the announcement that bets
on The Burns q fifisn fight should
30 Paid Nov much weight Dc you
think their siaws wa have with
ths fellows down GA the losing
end
Fittsburr is getting as bad a rep
a. Ciney for tincanning good play
srs Richie and Ganley are both
putting up strong games thia sea-
sOu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
IExISoros.

FIRST rane. nins slxtsentha q :
mile ak1o. IL "a hrounl. 20 3
uan. naaa n. IL. eecena. inEen'
trrss. los. third time. u
second racr. eleven aiHtesnths OF
a mitn--w shhsr. "a lnsnFbornl, ? 70
:. Wan; Rrubsn. lo1. Esoond. Bert
osfa. ioT. third Time. i.ef 80.
Third race. one mile~Miks SUIT
tun. i0i tAusilnl. to Z. Won; Pol
~ Prlm. qs. second. Fleming. ",
third. Time. 40.
Fourth raes. zine sixteenths ~ =
mile John Aisrrs. It's fTroslsrl. :
10 s. won. Great Pirate. lis. sec
oni. Honest iis. third Time. So
FTfth race. eieven- atxteeuths q .
mite kieneon, liz u,eel. 5 TO 2.
wen. narnsdaie. ios. second. So
pfano es. taira Time. LEI IS
sixth race. one and one-sixtsenths
u . mile Euuoy. ies a Brownl
70 !. won. CharlatAn. ZOE aeooad
DsyouL 1T. third Time. las IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
YESTERDAY


F-irst race. fivo-sikhihs of nile
--Flfenlopa. liz SANDY. ! 90 :,
won. Raleigh. les. second Taruh-
cay. 100. third. Time. 90 ID.
Second race. one mile and twenty
yards Louise F1tFRihhun. Jos
tnaxlsl. 7 - !. son. Haehess iQs.
second. Royal Maxim. 10. third.
Time. ita
Third race. eleven siftceuths II =
vannsea. 10 ffishefl, ~ 90
1. wun. Pal. ie2. second PhaianH,
10. third. Time. i07 IS
Fourth race. one mile and my
Yards sir Brlliar. 100 uaVisl. ? 10
= won. Bedford TOD. second. Mas
hs. tot. third Time. ia
Finh race. one mlis.-Atkina. ~
e6rahaml. 90 2. won. Andrew
Mack. ti2. second. FunnYsite. lp3.
third. Time. Ia Is
sixth race. fgfurity cuurse-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
AT BREMERTON


BREM ERTON. May 2s.-on nsrt
Sunday BslllngkAm will play With
Hrsmerton ON the local diamond At
Evergreen Park Gordon and Duff
sill be the battery for the first
time this year. for the locaia
Wiiliam bFemsr vas here res
tsrday looking after hts interests.
having returned from Hann Springs
much improved 10 health.
u Moro bandsmsn and composer
resolved 800 silver flute from
Italy yesterday. II 10 the first
made of AN improved system and
was nearly two years making tbs
trip. wing lost dnrink the San
frAnciaco earthquake
The boys Of ths supplies and
beat the combined forces Of
the Eqnipment and the @. a r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23

ON G. N.

coach overturned and two eolored
portsFa were severely Hcaldea
The treinmen claim that the
wreck was caused by broken rail
and the engineer said that be
noticed the bad condition Of the
rail- Monday and notified the %.
flcials Of his division.
For that reason he slowed down
yesterday morning when nearing
the spot and the locomotive. and
fret three cars passed over the rail-
safely. bat the toafisi overturned.
Had the train been going AZ =
high rate Of speed tbs death list
would have been large.
The coroner will At once start an
Investigation az tbs charges of the
engineer are such that some action
must be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
CREW AND TRACK
MEN BUSY AT u.

The ffask msn and the efrw %
tho University 81 Washington are
hnsY prsctieiuE thess daYH setting
il SHAPE fur the coming contests
The NashlnEipn nafsmen arc AZ
: disaayaaiAke ia that they are
able 10 go tn onlY uns practice =
day. Examination time u drawing
aeaF aaa = great deal - time must
b given 70 preparation for them.
The track men are getting ready Tor
ths triangular fnret % be hsid the
day before thH races on the water