davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
AR. BRYAN'S SPEECH.
TALKED TO 200 PEOPLE AT
STATE HOUSE
Democrats lead Applause Com
moner's First Visit Pleased
With Annapolis

aner bis trip 10 the Naval Academy
rraunds yesterday the Hon. William
Jennings Bryan who was the guest 0i
Governor Warilcld returned to the state
ff.Hse and was greeted by about two
hundred citizens many of whom were
women. Mr.. Bryan paid n high tri-
Unf. ta the young ladies he saw in
tnnapolis yesterday. lie said be has
never seen more beautiful girls any
where ia his travels than he saw here.
sir. Bryan made brief address in
IUa House ~ Delegates chamber. lie
was introduced gracefully by Cover
NOR Warneld and was enthusiastically
anplauaed the appaluse being led by
ur. George Wells tho county leader.
Nr. Bryan said that in visiting An
narails BE- had given himself n pleas
ure which he rarely was able to enjoy
-that of paying social visits. Ills be
.afI was such a busy life that he had
naf many opportunities for visit Of
tsls kind but be had wanted for long
time go accept The invitation OF the
Governor of Maryland and had his
tr.p to Jamestown as the Opportunity
bob avail himself Of that invitation.
Sir. Bryan spoke Of the historic
heautics of Annapolis and contrasted
its antiquity with the newness Of his
own home town of Lincoln. Neb.,
which IS forty years old. In turn he
pautrasied the lifetime Of this conn
trrts civilization with that Of the
civilizations 81 the old World and
declared that BE had 10 20 away from
home IN order 10 appreciate the fine
ness and breadth Of American citizen
shin. lie spoke OF what the United
a L.. e. f.c
world. 81 their educational work and
,nHaouee in the Eastern countries.
..Na are doing more for the world,
he said. than any other natien ever
Hid and the civilization which we
have developed here is the highest the
world has ever known.
IIe concluded his address Dy saying
that in Visiting Annapolis he not only
.nfsreI ths pleasure OF social inter
course with Governor Wariield and
tha members or his family and friends.
hni ho believed IL would inspire and
.trenrthen him in the work which
h. IA. an American citizen. had To DO.
ne was again enthusiastically APP
rIauIrI aud. with the Governor. went
I'D f.e .afd senate chamber. where for
h4tf an haur an informal reception
was heidi About two hundred men
lled through ouc door shook Governor
WariielI's hand first. and were by him
presented lo Mr. Bryan.
AnerW ard Mr. Bryan WAS taken
upstairs into tho executive Offices,
from the " indows of which he was
shown The beautiful Chesapeake bay
and tho Eastern Shore of Mary land.
20 vas the first time he had ever been
la Annapolis. and he took the greatest
interost ia the historical facts concern
ing the city cited to him by the Cover
nor. Returning to the Government
House after the reception, Mr.. Bryan
and the Governor just had time 20
catch the O'Clock train Ia Balti-
more.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
.SIDELIGHTS ON JUNE WEEK
PRETTY SPEECHES AT PRE-
SENrATTuN OF cOL0RS.
Cadet Ii. Thomson. Of 9Th Company
Wears His IIon0rs Gracefully.

one Of the most pleasing features
of the June Week exercises a. the
Naval Academy was the presentation
Of the coiors io the Ninth Company.
eaptained by Midsbipman Thaddeus
A. Thomson. Jr.. of Austin, Texas.
The ceremony took place IT dress pa
rade on Monday evening when the
ninth company was presented the coli
ors for having won the honor Of OBJ
tanning the highest aggregate in the
contest based upon professional ex-
celIence and athletic ability.
The coiors were presented Cadet
Lieutenant Thomson by Miss Elean-
or Thomson. Of Austin, Texas, a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus
4. Thomson, of that city, who are
now in the city and are stopping at
Carvel Hall. Miss Thomson made
the presentation in n pretty little
speech. in which she said
''ft gives me great pleasure to pre-
sent 10 you and your company the
color Of the brigade Of midshipmen a
marx Of distinction for excellence in
drilling; not only 10 the cadet officers,
but TO the individual men. Please ac-
cept them with my heartiest congrat-
uIations.''
In his happy little speech OF accept
ance Cadet Lieutenant Thomson said I:
II accept with pride the colors Of
the brigade Of midshipmen In the
name Of the Ninth Company which
has proved itself worthy of such an
honor. / assure you IL will always
remain among its staunchest sup
porters, ready for any call its country
may make"
Cadet Lieutenant Thomson is the
youngest cadet officer Of the brigade
nineteen years and TOOK honors as
being the best shot on the rifle team.
which won this season from the crack
rifle team OF New York, the Twenty
snNanfh New York Regiment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05

The United states Naval Aca.leuaF
was honored yesterday bv a party &c
six cadets from the ships oE t1e >et1
erIands n0w on visis e. LAis eosf1sarl', !,
who came over o. Annapolis EEars
Washington BY rait yesterday. and
paid a visit They wera aeeemr1.aae.l
on tour of the buiiIings an4 greantlt
Of the institutions bv MlaisniauI1n
Felix " Oygax. nrst class. amt al
mund r. Norton. ~ Porsland Ns.r
second class.
officials Of the Aeaslemv h4ee aanu
informed thai the ranking aEeer ez
the French warships repressas.l.
France at the Jamestown ENrasl-ls1
will come % Annapolis l1utorrase
morning on the occasion "a tie xEalsll
alton ceremonies at the Naeal teR.l
emy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
cOMkOHER SEES Dress Parade


All Annapofis t1rnesf rl1 yeszer.lrs
evening as o'esog< 80 wl1res~ eae
dress parade of shr mialsitaruleu Nr.~
xa.le. Whieh was 90 usere 11an sreel1z
interest beeause 81 sae rr.ssuee 80 aae
great NpmmuueF. Nslll1as 4een.ns.<
Bryan of <etrasAa-
The special lnetdans aE assa drass ra-
ra4e va ths preseur4tirr 80 tta rre..-
ais ven darinz t1e ra4r ~ 1te.el
contests The awnEfs ware Hwem m
boxing wrestling aan.zzlnz str1lE
boafs.unsler sails. fenei ing. .zrmnas1lss
AMI for breaking reeur1Es Is 1a4 4ns@
track athletes Tae sear1 fer zeuersz
exceiIence in slhsetaas wae asse Hn
senfed-
Tbe prsssntatians wera ula.ze - cay
tain fseorxe ~ GalNee1ressass eaaa
mandant ~ midsaipmeu- ln .tss a1-
dience daring Ire pars.la uss ls4 laae
Jennings Bryan. wha mlam9sse4 r#
ceremonies with mueh inserese- Tie
was treated VITA every eaar.es# N
the Naval ACADEMY GlrharsEias tu.a
ngifed O. take . sea1 iu tzl@ aeeaas-
ing stand ife bad tte n5easuze -
seeing two NeArass4 navs r@ev#
medals HAIRY " S-eeasuss1es at
Lincein. his own nan1e. Wau waa
AAr MAEtkA. AtHa NNE#-Aa+a44 N1
record ln the pole Vault ard e r.
Burg. of ssran1 Islaasf Neh- mNe
also received q metI4l fsr ereakzazE -te
record in tae I'D yar.1 hurlle ulee-
PRESENTATION - EsDNHs
The medals were ven a. fslIows-
Handling ~maIE Ea4Es g ualnr ~tlls
FIRST prize. s. e. sherman. Na1E
Huron. 1rfeh- second rrre. "a. ~
Benson. Macon esa-
General E-xeeIlence 81 esvulullssls.s-
4. r. >ch1nxe. Nawazs. ~ ~
Fencing Medals f1r Felfs-s.Fsttrn
C. Diehmau. Beruitt. tsa- saaers-
Midshipman DieAman eanas. Ml.t~
shipman pichman-
Breaking Academy Escunls .u FlolE
and Track sports ~ fEonert M- EmnfNGs
1t large. hair-mils ruus Eaan vs.
Rankin. Hartfor.I tt. mEza rlm ana
two-mile run. r. ~ BurE erlnla
Island. Nsb. ZD- yarf anrl1e a1ea
Harry ~. Stephensou. Lincotu. 1ea-.
pole vaulrs Henry T. EsHeur-eoige.
Anna. Ia. hammer thraw ~ - M
C0nnelI. tsaEe city. Pa shet nae
For Wrestiing--~- - ffeana. af Ftr
mouih. Ind. light AMI mill.ll.s weights
a. r. J0nes- Wiekeilae. fN masi.lle-
weight
B0xing--I. Shafralh- EleuVer tal--
heavyweight jules James. N'anwallt.
Va. welterweisht. - - reE-s1n-
Columbus. Miss. Lightweight
The sword for geueral exeeilenss lu
athletics during fhe eourse Was urF-
sented 10 1fIIshipman lanas Ef- in~
gram. 81 Jeffersony ills. fusA. tf.sssnar-
man Ingram Is captain and slEass af
the crew AMI fulinack en- abe lossislai B
team
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
The Farewell Ball.

The farewell ball given by the class
1908 10 the class 1907 Will be held to-
morrow night In the armory at the
Naval Academy. Some Of the decora-
tions for the german will be left up
for the ball. Mrs. Sands, wife Of Ad-
miral Sands, superintendent of the
Naval Academy, and Nidsbipman
Archibald n. Douglass, Of Knoxville,
Tenn, president of tIe,clagg Of '05,
and captain of the navy football
team for next Eeason. will receive.
The largest number ~ visitors IN
years II here for the farewell BALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
A Serious Operation

Miss Ruby Sommers, daughter OF
SIR. aud Mrs. Robert Sommers, OF
Prince George street, was operated
upun today az the Emergency Hospital.
The operation. which was for ston-
ach trouble. was both difficult and
dangerous. It was performed by DR..
81. clair Spruill. of the Mary land
University. Baltimore, assisted by
nr. Hayes. also Of Baltimore. Nearly
the entire local medical staff of the
hospital was present at the operation.
The patient is doing as we'll as can
he expected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
Attending Medical Meeting

Dr. Richard Grady, OF the United
states Naval Academy. has gone 10
the meeting of the American Medical
Association at Atlantic City. where.
Dy invitation, he will read a paper
on "The Dentist i'm the United States
Navy From Atlantic City DIR.
Grady will go to Boston as the guest
Of the Massachusetts, Dental Society
and read n paper on "Opening the
Doors Of Dental Know ledge 10 the
People, lie will return by sea, visit
ing Jamestown. and reach Baltimore
about JuEe 10.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05

The weekly shoot Of the Annapolis
Gun club was held yesterday al
tin Clubs grounds, Boucher's on-the-
Spa. The attendance was very poor,
owing 10 the threatening weather. a
strong wind prevailed and shooting
was difficult. The following scores
were made at 20 clay pigeon targets
Heintz, ~; Knackstedt, II; Levy, 10;
Tydingg, 10. The regular weekly
shoot VIII be held again next Tuesday
afternoon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
MARYLAND Patents

The following Marylanders have
been granted patents during the past
week Ernest l.. +. Fraley, Rock
vile. funnel; Soloon NJ. Kemp, Bal
timore. chimney; Charles q. Parker,
Baltimore, metal scaling cap; George
VOith. Baltimore. rotary engine. For
copy of the above patents, send
ten cents in postage stamps to 9. A..
Snow q CO., patent attorneys, Wash
fngton, ID. e..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05

The lawn fete given last night by
Passport Tent No. 1899, Independent
order of Rechabites, Will be repeated
tonight. Every body welcome: liberal
patronage solicited. Strawberries,
cream. cake. homemade candy, etc.,
for sale at moderate prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BuIIetin.
a WORD ABOUT THE SUMMER VACATION.
BuILetin.

This is the time when the busy man thinks abouttfe
summer vacation. If he hasn't the tune 10 lay OUT Ills
triD tbe psnns,,l,ania Ralroad will do it for him.
Fhe Summer Excursion book, which can be OBTAIN
i from any PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Ticket Agent Tor ten
cents contains descriptions OF over eight hundred OF ue
most Charming sumnnering places in the country.
Anvane NAV select a satisfactory trip from Its pages
one may travel directly destination and returnthe same
lv or plan an extended trip, covering many resorts and
many changes of scene and climate on the one outing -
ANY Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad VIII
sell summer excursion tickets covering the entire journey,
permng stop-offs practically at pleasure, ana limited
only by the summer season.
within the ranoa of any purse be it short or long. ne
ticket NAV be used on practically every tram and liberal
allowance of baggage may be checked upon i 10 ana
rom destination or between points as may De oeslIeu
The saving of time and thought by this system VII
be appreciated bv every busy man or woman and lis
resources are practically unlimited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
Secretary Of War Makes His Fra Political Speech
Would go After the Trsts--He Is Against Govern
ment Ownership.

ont basis Efficient regulation o.
the very antdots and preventive ot
socialism and government owner
ship
n am opposed Co government
ownership first because existing
government railways are not man
ased wnh either the efficiency ur
economy OF privately managed
roads. and the rates charged are
not az low and therefore not aa
beneficial to the public. second be
cause IL would involve an eNpendi
turo 90 certainly $4,000 600. coo to
acquire tho interstate railways and
the creation OF an enormous nation
al debt. third. hcgauau II would
place ga the hands OF a reckless
executive a power Of control over
huslucsa and politics that the
lmasinatIon can hardly conceive,
and would expose our popular In
atituuuua 20 dAuger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
CORSET SAVES womAN's Ire.

LIMA. .. Aus 90 The HE Of
Mrs Geo " Rydman was saved
solely hy her corset With her hua
hand. Mrs Rydman was driving
through a crowded public square
when a fractloua horse dashed
alongside their vehicle and Ia a
sudden lunEc ran buggy shaft
against the side ~ Mrs Rydman
She was thrpvn heavily 20 the
paved street and picked up uncon.
scioua Or Steiner stated after
dressing The sounds that tho stays
la Mrs Rydmana corset had un.
doubtsdly saved her lIfc. preventing
the cud % the shaft from peuctrat
ing her side nvaf the heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

COZ UMBuS O., Aug 20 Score
tary TAN last night made his first
political speech of the presidential
campabn rhss speech was made
al Memorial hall and hundreds
crowded the auditorium to hear
him
Secretary TAFT came out fiat
footed ON a platform accepting all
OF President Rooscvelts radical
policies tie believes that the
trusts should be probed 60 the fun
extent OF the law. and. according
10 the Elkins bin. the offenders
II found guilty. should be punished
With imprisonment
Secretary Taft would revise the
tariff. but not until after the elcc
ton
RcgardinE railroads the speaker
stated that they could not be trust
ed. as competition was too keen
aud secret rebates would be given.
"Oyer.Capllall1ation Is enc og the
worst evils OF the day. said Sec.
rotary TAFT Recent revelations
have shown the peynicious effect OF
the so.Called oycrcapitallEauon II
railroads which aids INSCRIPTIONS
manipulatora In dlsposing az aecuri.
ties az nureasOuahly high prices TO
Innocent buyers This evil would
not Of itself justify federal restraint
o. control. because such stock and
bonds are usually included under
Itato charters
The practice. howcvcF. has a
tendency 20 divert the money paid
BY the public for the stock and
bonds which ought 20 b. expended
D. Improving the Fuadbed. track
and equipment OF railroads into the
pockets Of the dishonest manipu
lators aud thus % pile such an un,
profitable debt on railroad a.
10 make bankruptcy and a money
Stringency
The evil ought further 10 be a.
rectly restrained BY making @ an.
lawful for an interstate railway
90 acquire stock Ia a competing
line. This Is simpler remedy Of
meeting the evil than BY recourse
60 the antitrust Law under the
Northern Securities case.
Against Government Ownership.
The contention IN behalf OF the
railroads. already noticed that such
supervision as the rate bin aud
these suggested amendments az
ford l. sOcialistic and tends a. GOV.
ernmeut ownership is utterly with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
STHE MARKETS

Prices on Western aF are begin
ming 70 feoiahe effect Of the public
market thao price ON a number of
vegetables bolnasllghtly lower thiaN
morning than they have been foi
some time The demand Tor Ama
toes la atronH thia morning with.
prices ranging the same aa ye8tof
day ono commission houae hold
a hundred boxes OF tomatoes To-
one man this morning
a choice supply 81 ROSA Peru
and Concord grapes appeared ON
tho market this morning Green
cages are also On the market and
are quoted at it1bs pos box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
STATUE OF LIBERTY TO
HAVE NEW $500 DRESS

NEW YORK. Aus go sl1if
Thousand dollar wlll have Ga be
aunnt 90 nt cat the Statue 0i ilh
efty. on uedious island uith a new
wardrobe. and appurienapces there
to. befofe neat wluirr
A nuT hrunae dress 60 cost $500
wiil bagnadc for the sole wQman in.
habliant 81 the island
For repairing the pedestal which
supports the bfuaEn feet the size
~ which she attempts 60 conceal
beneath The folds of her Dress yz3t
900 will be- spout A spiral stair
ease aud on elevator viii be- Be-.
stalled Ga her right arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

. d
Htfaluad honsf 20 3D. -
Vegetables.
.s
nnioua wuua WaNa $50 pef TO- cat
'Gf'ee Wv. 'a tl.'.
narh tiA tUfutna m-rk sas 49,
houas Tomatoes gtuHal. taitues bame
- 80
sass aammer 'aasshs. stste fssatti
psss "a sweet eeis,t"ss ib. III
M rr e.t.t. T ttth ~
ta Dol. tamatoss local tae ati % SCI
t+4tt e6 s,.,,nst.s ~ 49, M 80
~ aar AZ
n,.s.s ssnsf- t...,.,.s -ts.
ytt-tI..... $500. $500.
iag5is raa,h stttte
va. r.,.. .,..., 'h ,.'..' W.. r.,,
ofseon twius. zee ofrson \. A. iie
ra., sia.' rs o,s.aa rs as' sss
~. s.s. 10 isgis'' ,.a,i.,. ~ 20
sae live dseAs rs ger faastefs tbAiee.
f'1ee I.eh ''t'. feas'sfs. 49,
-,
'''"' a"' 's'"sa'
49, ia'ii-h4 ,sm'hA esi.iein'a. -
rsmt
's5ae aig's' A"ft. ts'sf
s.saI.ss araaa frnt tffaHata Lessons
rsr tst aEtWHEa Imrs ~ zee tf
haesf Fafa rantsiaarsa. ,fafs aaeB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
TAFT WOULD FOLLOW
In TEDDY'S STEPS
A NEW CAPTAIN OF
INDUSTRY

Seattle stars Exclusive Service
RICHMOND Va. Aug 90 s1oa
Fortune RYAN and hla multi mil
llonalro aHHoclatop have on foot u
plan to make the Seahoand Air
Line railway the greatest coal car
rying ROAD IN the world
u Ia proposed To opcH up an enor
NOUS coal field la Virginia. connect
q with the acshonNl by means Of
a eo0mlle railway llne now helng
built and known as the South a
Western
From a reliable source oumcB the
that 1000 000 acres ct
coal lands have been purchased hy
tho Cllnchneld Coal Co. the hold
inK company for the syndicate. Ia
which are Thoa r Ryan blair, 81
blair a Co. Norman ~ Rcama,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
WAS NOT TAFT'S
S0N---ARRESTED
tstsr Special ssrvieel

SPOKANE. Aug go ~ "
Vaughn b. under arrest here for
passing him self of as William n
TAFT. ir. son oi Secretary TAFT
The man made several loans and
finally worked his graft too atrcuu.
oualy and was caught lie claims
that be imperaouatcd the Hecri
tary's son just for fun. but the po-
lice believe they viii show him au.
other western Joke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

and Geo T. Carter 81 VirEiala.
who. nominally head VI the ayndl
cate and president uf the South 4
WeHteru railway planned che
scheme and engineered the Elgau
tic deal
The coal 81 said 20 be- near Car
diif quality. and the United States
NAYS "a now experimenting with a.
This million acre field. couiain
Ing AZ least half a billion tons %
coal waa Purchased bf the Ryan
syndicate through Carter. from
the Interstate Coal CO. John "
lnman Of News York the Clgdos
az Philadelphia. and from The "a
tive land owners % Russell and
Uicsenaon counties The plan haa
heen kepi seegv9 Cor two years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
STAGE coAeHts ouiT ooTAAm

NEW YORK Anw 20 with tho
aHcgion sale ~ an she Fiflh Ave-
nue Coach Company horses. omnl.
buses STAGES aud harness. the Last
Of thc stage coaches passed away
from New YORK.
The mes electric nmnibusea. with
a farc ~ 90 cents. have nuW com
uloiely replaced tho old system on
t1fih ave
The first public Stage Tor local
services made Zee appearance iu
NcN York an Iuly 9. 1880 10 ran
hourly between Wall and Illeecknr
streets IN time the stages came
to represent au invested capital of
more than million dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
WOMEN TO ENTER PARLtk.
NEMT.

WELLINGTON. " =. Aug 20 =
The hiil providing for the election
~ an upper house BY tho house 20
Representatives passed ltn commit.
See stage On the latter chamber
One clause. b. which women are
eligible To election as members az
the upper house. was adopted by
aT 60 90 votes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
Daniel Thurman Says

tio has some Of the SWEETEST and
most attractive patterns in fall and
wluigf styles This year that Bog ever
carried. and what MI Thurman
tells HE patrons can Be relied upon
These new styles are che latest
from Ncw York and men who llbo
90 dress we'll at moderate prices
should see thcm az once. i0I6 Sec
ono ave la the place a4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
ROCKWELL HAS
SENATORIAL BEE

NORTH YAKIMA. Ava ga r. -
J pctweii stale Tax commissioner in
an Interview admits that ho may 81
q candidate fuf ruuFreHH 90 succeed
Weslry T. Jones uhn has ansoanc
"a BE infrnilou uf entering ihe
race Tor United States ncrnfnf
against irvl AnkenB of Walia Wal
ia Sc a. kwr'i says BE- has nti
fuiiY maH~ np hia mind - res. bat
ls apriuaslf Considering ths matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
ALTON DEAL.
TAKEN UP

WASHINGTON. p g. AuK 20
Attorney General noaanafte cau.
fsred several hnnfa with District
Ati0fuef Sims uf C0irarn. EniuE
over the testimony taken Ga fhe
Standard Oh trial al Chicago. 30
determine 90 shat rHfrnt fhe esd
dencc giteu hY Hartman and other
Chicago a Alton officials wuaid
render them immune lu the PROSE
cotton growing out 90 the aocailed
Alton deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
SAVES PATIENT. LosEs us
OWN LIFE

ELGlN. iii. Aug go Leonard 8
Tay Tor. one of the most successful
surgeons of the West died a aacri
fice 20 bis profession Ia Mas BE-
performed nu operation which
saved bic patients ilfe. hnt which
has resulted iu him losing his own
life La sowing up a wound after
an operation for necrosis. DR. Tss
lor pierced hia thumb with the
needle lie applied the usual rem
eds. bat the poison entered the
blood and his whole body Was AZ
iected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
SHIP MEhTS MUST
BE RECONSIGNED

An order has been issued hy the
Northern Pacific 20 tnko effect
September ne. which provides that
cars loaded with timber products
cannot be consigned 90 any point
east % the Minnesota Transfer OF
% the Great Lake ports, nvmur
rage charges viii De- entered unless
the order for foconsiEumcnt az the
Minnesota Transfer Duluth or su.
poriOr b. received before the ar
rival Of the shipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
SAYS DUDES ARE DEVILS.

VtNCENNEs. Ind Aug 90 -
The Devil was the subject % sam
smnila lecture az the Nincpnnca
Chauiauqun beware % the boy
with hts hair parted Ia the middle
hla oyceiasa. the stylish clothes
and The smart mannofa De- said
for you never can tcll whom the
devil will crop out 81 him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

n 50 ilcrhn a Co. bankers anl
brokers. si0 First av buy aud sell
all stocks and securities Daily
quotations by special wire on Cold
field. and ali Nevada stocks carried
GA margin and money advanced
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
furnaces

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arrange for heating your home
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