davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-05-30
DECORATION DAY
Graves of Union Soldiers
Will be Strewn With
Flowers.
Appropriate Exercises at
Court House in the
Afternoon.

This is national Decoration Day.
Those usually having the matter in
charge have arranged for an appro-
pirate observance of the day here.
At 10 o'clock in the morning the
old soldiers and their families and
friends will assemble at the court
house and go in a body to Riverside
Cemetery and decorate the graves
of the men who wore the blue in the
greatest civil war the world has ever
known.
At l o'clock p. m. there will be
appropriate exercises in the circuit
court room. These exercises, if the
usual order is observed, will consist
of addresses and patriotic songs.
1t is expected that a large crowd
will be out both morning and after
noon.
The postofice will be open only
from $3.50 to 1920 p. M, just one
hour.
The city carriers will make
only one delivery in the morning.
All of the rural carriers will be off
duty to-day, and consequently no
one on their routes can receive any
mail until tomorrow.
All the banks in the city will be
closed for the day.
The Offices in the court house will
be pretty well deserted. though
somebody will probably be about
the Office of the sheriff to attend to
Important matters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-05-30

Henry Clay Society at the tabernacle
opened the Public School Commence
ment Wednesday night. A debate,
music and presentations made up
the programme, A big crowd at
tended.
Tonight at the same place the
regular exercises will close the
session. There will be orations,
recitations, music and class ad-
dress to be delivered by DR.. Allen
G. Hall, Of Vanderbilt University, a
Christian county "boy."
A small fee of 10 cents will be
charged to defray hall rent.
Diplomas will be given to nine
graduates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-05-30
Farm for Sale.

2O4 acres, we'll improved-l mile
east of Trenton KY, will divide in
lots to suit purchaser. If not sold
privately will sell publicly Monday
July 8, at court house Elkton. KY.
Located within half mile of church
es and graded school.
Address M. M. Graves, Trenton,
KY, or David Banks, Henderson, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-05-30
KIAH WAS HOT.
Told Grand Jury of His
Supicious.

Kiah Malone, of Gracey, whose
plant bed WAS sowed in grass seed
last spring, vent before the grand
jury at Cadz last week and gave
his testimony. He is reported to
have express~d his suspicious of one
of his neighhors, remarking signi-
ficantly that he believed he sowed
it, ,bnt he was rot certain or he would
have settled the matter with his
shot gun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-05-30
New Secretary.

AT a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Hopkinsville Sew
erage Company, A. H. Eckles was
elected Secretary and Treasurer Of
said Company.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-05-30
Receive Diplomas at the Popular Bethel
Female College.
ALUMNAE DINNER.
President Harrison's Address the Feature of
the Pleasant Occasion

The commencement exercises OF
Bethel Female College were held at
the college Tuesday evening, large
crowd being present. The program
was as follows:
1. Wedding Music Jansen
Miss Mary Carr.
Second Piano-Miss Jones.
2. Reading of Distinctions of Pre-
paratory and Junior Classes.
8. Piano Solo-Mazurka.. Porter
Miss Gussie Young.
A. Delivery of Certificates of Pro-
fciency in intermediate Classes.
5. Piano Ballade op.47.. Chopin
Miss Mary Carr.
6. Vocal Solo-A May Morning.
..................."............Denza
a. Delivery of Diplomas and Degrees
g. Address by President.
%. Overture to Rosamond Schubert
(Two Pianos,)
Lois Irvan, Annie Hunter, Eunice
Mayes, Gussie Young.
There were five graduates:
Miss Mary L. Roscoe, Caledonia, KY,
M. A.
Miss Virginia Williamson, Hopkins
vile, M. A.
Miss Lucille Ellis, Hopkinsville, B.A.
Miss Lois Irvan, Murray, KY, B. A.
Miss Mary Carr, Clarksville, Tenn,
Music.
Miss Carr graduated last year and
returned for postgraduate course
in music.
Among the various honors award
ed were certificates to four young
ladies who answered every roll call
during the ten months. They were
Misses Laura Thurmond, Martha
Furlong, Lutte Baker and Gertrude
Gary. Miss Louise Stegar was not
not absent the last five months.
Prof. Harrison's address was earn
est, appropriate and at times elo-
quent, as he urged the young ladies
to strive for higher ideals and noble
purposes in life.
He announced the retirement of
two teachers. of whom he spoke
most kindly, and said the faculty
would have but two changes, Miss
Ruby Holiday, of South Carolina,
to take the place of Miss Susong,
and Miss Georgia Bowden to assist
in the primary department. After
the exercises were over the young
ladies held a reception in the college
parlors until eleven o'clock.
THE ALUMNAE DINNER.
The annual dinner of the Alumnae
of Bethel Female College
was held at Hotel Latham at two
o'clock, with covers laid for 80.
After the course luncheon had
been served, there were several talks
during which Mrs. James H. Ander-
son gracefully presided as Toastmis-
tress.
Mrs. John B. Trice extended the
formal welcome to the out-of-town
members.
She was followed by Mrs. Mimms
of the class of 1858 and Mrs. Pettus
of 1859, both of Todd county, who
made most entertaining talks about
the earlier days of the college.
Mrs. r. A. Burnett, of 1858, was
also present.
Miss Mildred Wharton, of Trigg
county, spoke feelingly and most
entertainly of "The Old Tree" the
giant oak that stands in the college
campus, which is supposed to be
more than 100 years old.
Mrs. T. e. Underwood closed with |
a toast to The Old Girls" explain
ing in the beginning that none of
the "Old Girls" were present. Her
talk. like that of Miss Wharton,
was bright and very entertain
ing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-05-30
LAST GOODBYEs
Will be Said After Tonight
at S. K. C.

The graduation exercises of South
Kentucky College will be held to-
night at the College and diplomas
viii be awarded to the large class of
graduates.
The pupils recitals were held
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
and the art exhibit continued during
the day, both days. The final
exercises will be held tonight.
Ham sacks for sale at Kentuckian
Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-05-30
JUNE 20
Date of Opening Ball At
Cerulean.

The annual opening ball at Ceru-
lean springs will occur Thursday
night, June 20. The attendance at
these annual operi igs is alway large
and the coming evelt promises to be
a most enjoyable ie. A large crowd
from this city will attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

NJ. kanneEh MaekinlesA wi -
greatly diaApsoiufed TO-DAY Al The
nnn.1ppsArsne. ~ HE plrsars IN the
stars great beauty contest
Il was due 20 an accident IN pho
tnzrAphY. oas % thess unavoldshls
things whieh wiii soEnstimss occur
uhsn pyrogaliic aeia ana soda have
a chance 70 mix % In iaaaie with
hypoaalphi,ss Mr.. MArkln,osh's
handsome ooantenAnce vaa badly
disfigured AZ = result Rather thAn
havs him 80 before the public IN
such = plight and risk losing thou.
sands Of votes from his loyal sup
voFtsrs. the ladies'. The Star decided
% put tho young prosecutor again
before tho camera % vii show
the results To thr vorit tomorruN
II he lnse@ votes ~ this ono days
delay. they wiil be- made up 10 him
IA a proper handicap
In place Of Mr. Macintosh. tho
Star presents today the photo %
chief Nappenstciu. Who e. with.
nut doubt a beautiful mar and en-.
Titled To a prominent place In tho
present contest
Mr wappensiein has been clam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
LACK OF TELEGRAPH FACILITIES BARS
THIS CITY FROM ANY CHANCE TO GET
NATIONAL GATHERING-NO PLACE ON
PACIFIC COAST COULD HANDLE MIL
LION WORDS DAY BY WIRE

Lack q telegraph facilities in tho
vest will bar Seattle from any
chance Of securing the next kepnh-
lIrAn national convention.
Apparently this handicap has not
been considered by those who arc
advancing tho claims o. Seattle. but
M Ia one which cannot BE- overlooked
hv tho national committee IN select
ing the convention city.
Seattle has facilities adequate 70
handle all ordinary telegraph busi.
neaa for some years to come Her
facilities are IS good as those or
san Francisco. Portland. or any
other coast cifY and ucarlY as good
aa those OF Denver. bat no western
CITY aud few cities in the United
statoa have telegraph facilities
equal to the demands u a national
convention.
These facts are vouched for BY
Il. r. Reid. Seattle manager Of the
Westarn Union Telegraph company.
Il am not disparnEing tho teie-
graph facilities OF Seattle when
say that thcy are totally inadequate
foF a national convention. said Mr.
Reid. The same Is true of nearly
every city in the country.
Chicago Is about the only city In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
TAKES DOG AS
HER OWN

Mrs + H. sheldon OF 2002 East
Union st was arrested yesterday
afternoon. charged with stealing
valuable bulldog from the heneb
ahow at Madison park last Satur
day afternoon II is claimed that
she slipped the dogs collar while
she was at the show and shortly
after she was seen to leave with
the dog when Humane Officer
Naupell. Detective Sam Corbett
and the owner OF the dog, DR.. r.
] Chase. Jr. arrived al Mrs. sheh
don's house the dos was found IN
her basement
Mrs Sheldon did not deny haY-
ing the dog but claimed Il as her
own and vowed that she could
prove it. However. when Chase
called the dog it followed him very
ohediently Both Chase and the
woman claim the dog and the case
viii be settled in court. Mrs. shel.
don says that Tom Dutton. the
well.known dog hospital man Of
this city. viii testify that the deg
Is hers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

IN the country that can handle a
national convention properly II 81
the telegraph center Of the country
and every toVn Of importance In
The country can be- reached without
ralsyinH. which is important AZ
such times
Seattle cannot be seriously run-
siderod as the convention city be
cause OF limited telegraph facilities
Quick Communication with an parts
0f the country ia absolutely neeea
sarY during a convention eati.
mate the telegraph business Of q
national convention ~ a million
words n day aud h would be utterly
impossible for us to handle that
volume Of business from Seattle
III would take from two to three
years to put In wires enough be.
tween this city and the east to serve
the newspapers during the conven.
ton. aud that could be done only
at enormous expense The under
taking ia impractical and all but i'm.
possible.
y would like 20 see the eonyeu.
ton come here for the good ot Sc
attic hut I think 30 is useless 90 Try
to secure ~ for Seattle or any other
coast city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
NERNoR REQUESTS FEDERAL GOVERN
MENT TO DEMAND RETURN OF SEAT
TIES Elk COMPTROLLER TO THIS
COUNTRY FROM HoNDURAs-cITY MAY
BE UNABLE TO RECOVER DEFALCA-
TONS FROM RIPLINGER's BoNDSMEN.

age whichever "a may prove 70 BE-.
came from that fund Under the
city charter the comptroller has no
authority 10 keep such a fund and
t should have been ia the city
treasurer's hands
Council 20 Blame.
However. II nov appears that BY
an ordinance passed In 1900. an 30.
complete work fund was authorized
- the city council IN the ease Of a
contract held BY Q. J Erickson for
e Job on Seventh as W On that
case the city comptroller was or
dered 70 hold back e certain sum
due Erickson when he completed
the work
Hipliuger dsfaulted from a fund
just such a fund. hela up from the
Independent Asphalt company until
Il should complete tho Eighteenth
AZ paving job
Now II the fund held by Rip
liuEer vas not legally iu his hands,
hat was illegally authorized BY Tho
rifF council the compfrolIer.H
baHdsmau cannot presumably. 30
held a. sursties for the safe keeping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

urinE Tor recognition lie stated
several days $50 that II souid BE-
unjust so him ans the police de.
partmant II his maze was omitted
Mr. Wappennisiu has many fine
points. Nhich can Be dlsenrned BY
careful study % the accompany
inK portrait
Ills attitude wah carefully chosen
Tor Is effect uuan the people
Wsppsaaiein know the purpose for
which the star posed him and uha
determined 70 show himself or to
the greatest advantage tie insist
ID ~ fret that be should BE- permit
tel to wsar = button hole bouquet
but was finally persuaded that such
a thing IN a photograph would be-
regarded a. a marx % affecsation
~ the common people. enf would
ioaa him votes
There "a no doubt IN the mind ~
the chief Of police that be sill win
lie Ia already arranging to take tho
trolley trip which the star has
promised 70 the successful contest
ant regardless ~ the fact that
some - the others IN the race are
some millions % votes ahead Of
him.
In order 10 give NJ wapponteln
proper opportunity. the Star uiil
give handicap" 81 four million
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
LOOK OUT FOR
YOUR DOG

Dog catcher Henry OregE made
his bow 10 the DOG loving and dog.
owning public for this season this
afternoon. Il does not take q
great stretch Of tho imagination
10 see that the colored sleuth
means business and any one who
has a dog that is not properly II.
censed had better look after him
carefully or he will have to look
for him In the pound Gregg Sc
cured the horses he has been wait.
inE Tor for Ions time this afternoon
and Immediately started out on
his rounds lie will use the police
team which Is out Of a job now
that the auto patrol il in use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

neiEhhorhood. according - the tes.
tlmcny = those who have sesn boys
eomiaE from ths hrssarles eth
cans % hesr shich thsy took 70 -
eluaed spots on tbs shore ~ LAka
Talon. and divided with their coin
pAnionsz
With the coming 81 bright wealth
er. The can trade among the boYa Il
beginning % flourish again. and a
protest IL hsinE made wlfh the
hope that the authorities will pat q
stop 70 the psaciiea before The
scenes 81 last summer are repeated
nths shores o, Lake Tnton Dur
Ing tbs warm ~eataer u la, year.
crowds % boys came 90 the lake 10
nwim A stop vas made AZ the
brewery on the way 10 The lake. and
a can % beer bought By each swim.
ming party Betwesn sulms. ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
BEER SOLD TO BOYS
AT BREWERIES


boys would drink beer TIE practices
led 10 tatnaieagioH aud other evils
The sale a. liquor 70 mlnors Il an
Infringement ~ state las. but he
offenae q oftsn technically avoided
By an order fnr beer slEned BY the
parent u T. The pxnefies - ssnG
lnH koga 20 fha bfawses far beer
which has ied b kha premnt sYii.
Il . Al sasY matter Tor ettves teys
- forge ORDERS. hud careless EN-.
ri0yeA ef thu brywrfi~a Do not ~.
uays rs1uifa them Tea cents siii
huy sanaEh hesf 70 make tNo or
three boys drunk
Hey. tassis .. wafS-
Within The iast seek several "oAa
parties have been seea on the
sbort. q the lake and two toTs.
from Is ~ Is years a, aEs wsfs 90
drunk FOR a timn thai they could
not walk aSar ron the AXE shore
until they hal ilme % sober up
On fsrenf Sunday several drum
Ken maa NsFe seen coming from the
direction % spsimlre's brewery
Both hrpWsfira are within two
miles of the University % Washing
ton campus. but are located IN that
tract % land excepted frofa the pro-
hihltlon restrictions thrown around
TIE university BY act Of legislator.
They are ioeatsd IN a good neigh
borhood where saloons are not per-
mittsd. which makes tho residents
u the nalghbarhnod ali the strong
sr IN their protests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
CITIZENS NEAR LAKE UNION PLANTS DE-
CLARE THAT INTOXICATED YOUTHS
ARE SEEN DAILY ALONG LAKE SHORE
NO SALOONS NEAR BUT BREWERIEs
SELL LIQUOR BY PAILFUL TO BOYS.
WHO GET DRUNK ON 1T.

rsnfsnnsss ansng Young covn.
trs1z n tie weigh burhnod OF Spell
n.-ss al lisnrtch BroA erswertes.
sG ~ soasA snd % Lake Union.
~ faased he Fsslaenis u that
xxAecghood % Indignant protest
Al eonplkiat 10 TIE police
fssas hoTs are seen often Ia ths
tsxztrFhocd 20 trunk that thsy
&C e1ly rel and stAeKsr when
or a:ttmpt 10 wax. they make
y zlpyasla Tor snail children tn
- sssiai,y uhsn andss the infIa-
- u sesr. and are q source OF
80 rprYy % their own mothers
~ fhs mgtksrs Of other children.
A. tiers are no saloons IN tha
nslEssuraood. the hreweries are
nssaslsis fer the prrssaos OF the
~ Tier have been a prolific
snHzs II razplT fsy the boYs q the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

and G. r Morris. two young polite
ians. are not real estate experts
and had 90 set the assistance II
persons familiar with values In the
locality. Apparently political affil.
lations. rather than ability. caused
their appointment 20 the htxhly
salaried Jobs
Ia the Fourth Az, resrsie. which
required 80 hours % actual labor
the commissioners wrre allowed 81
600 each Tor their services. which
we're So poorly performed that after
hearing lasting three days Judge
Gillian set their assessment aside.
ant ordered a rev assessment
made
TO the S@cond and Third sv
commissioner. similarly large al
lowaneaa Tor fees Wrru made.
Lawyer Calls n GRAFT
A prominent lawyer speaking Of
the custom prevalent IN both state
and federal courts as to receivers
and commissioners fees said ~Talk
about Eraft IN the city hal or enun.
y offices. there Il mora Eraft and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
BOARD ON WORKS DOESN'T
WANT INVESTIGATING JOB

commission TO investigate the So
attic Electric Co.
The special committee VIII re-
commend that the inquiry be plac-
ed under the direction Of the board
OF public works. and that they DO
allowed TO secure whatever expert
help is needed and that the council
appropriate the necessary money.
Members OF the board OF works
DO not take kindly TO the extra
work which this implies. and may
enter a formal protest They boz
lleYe a thorough research into the
points Of Law and franchise being
violated by the 5. = co. would take
more time than the board can
give 20 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

ne a. 80 allowed 70 each OF
n. commissioners wro formed the
....ssmsrt district Tor the nenny
nj rSxrade district has called at
,.ssssn 70 the lihsrality % Nina
sssssy ooar,a IN the allowance 81
- 10 rscsivars. commissioners
a ether appointees where 20
go salaries aro provided By law
"a .ror~rty owners GA ncnuy hlh
,s.slrnAnt az hesns toFccd 60 pay
4. - q Judge Fratsr's appointees
he psany Htil resraae. the
..-mlsvloners we're appointed tn
=. -, parf OF April b. judge FRA
- to total length Of their ser
~ d perfnFmlng their duties A.
.,~-ssuairnsra wAs 10 DAYS. on
sssrs s,shs hours = tay, makinE a
- 4 se hours. and they reeeiv-
q sen sitS9 Al hour for their
sssssees
psltlelsns Appclnsed.
- commissioner IN the nsF'ic-
,,.r -se Howard Waterman. sec-
r..a-y a ne Yonns Meas Rspahli-
- $50. wilbur 1. Cummings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
NOT BREAKING LAW.

Chief Of Police wsppenstein has
investigated the Sunday dancing at
RavennR park and has found out
that the park people are not break.
Ing any law and are IN no way
conducting public dances. The pa
Wilton which has been newly erect.
ed. r. rented ont 10 picnic crowds
and private gatherings assembled
20 put In a cheerful and law-ahld.
Ing sunday. As long as no pub
lie dances are being conducted the
chief says he has no fault 10 find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
B0ST0N'S CREW TO
co TO ALBANY

VALLEJO. cal. May f3.-The
Grew of the cruiser Boston will be
placed aboard he Albany al Brem-
crton Tho Boston is expected here
In the next few days and she Will
discharge her guns and ammunition
and then proceed 10 Bremerton.
where she viii 90 out OF commits.
siou Tor general overhauiing II
ls understood that the Chicago will
also go out Of commission for re-.
pairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
MAKES THREE ATTEMPTS
TO TAKE Her LIFE

ABERDEEN. May 1s.-Mrs.
Boomer. aged 30. wife OF an en-.
playe OF sningle MILL attempted
suicide Saturday night by taking
carbolc acid a physician counter.
acted the poison while the woman
was nt the hospital. From the in
stitution she escaped and going 20
the Chehalis river this morning
Jumped I'm. She was rescued and
will recover. although badly burned
by tho anid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
TAXPAYERS OBJECT TO
$4,000 PRESENT

political iohhery hidden away In
these recelyerships and assessment
commissioner than any Clty OF
county official can ever dream az.
In the Melody Choir case IN
Witch Everett smith was appointed
temporary administrator. aud acted
for less than month. Ia addition
e. The liberal compensation allowed
him be Was sivan $500 10 be paid 10
Howard Waterman a. hla attorney.
In addition 20 the fact that Saith
h an attorney himself, the amount
Of legal services performed BY
Waterman would be rendered by
any promlusnt law frm tn the city
FOR $50
Waterman. who got the $500. IL
tho same man Who sets $500 on
tho Denny Hlll sob.
His political capacity IL secrstary
% the Young Mems Republican
club, = very influential organization
IN county palitiea Mf Waterman
and ether young politicians. are
constantly favored with counts.
aioneFships under the courts ap.
polatmenia. receiving fat fees.
Legal Rate 81 Day.
Under the new state las. passed
BY The last legislature Rnd effective
next month. g. a day will be the
highest Zee which such eom mission.
era can rcesiye. Under this law
Judge FratoFs apfolnteea on the
Denny Hill reEfaas assessment
would have rucalxed $50 each In.
stead % helnx handed 81 500 apiece.
Property owners on Denny hin
declare that they have been fleecsd
% tiHso hy the generosity Of tho
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
MORE FLURRIES
In THE PIT

eidoscopic rapidity. and continued
as the reports Of short acreage and
the green bug which boIstered the
market were received.
December wheat continued up
ward 10 sl0S. and then sagged to
90 i-ic. July dropped TO CSC and
May sold az 90 3-fe The market
became quiet toward noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
RUN CARS ON
FIVE LINES

building There were only q few
demonstration and these were OF .
minor nature. A number oil car
windows were broken.
Chief Oman in a statement today
declared that the police have the
situation well IN hand and there
will b. no more rioting.
Adlutant General Lauck ex
pressed the same opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
MURDER ENTERS
INTO STRIKE
,.rrtnr. reIrnrsph ser,Issl

NEW YORK. May ia-Murder
entered into the longshoremeu e
strike today An unidentified ltal-
Ian striker was found dead, with
his throat slashod and score Of
cuts on his body. A brass check
Identified him az a longshoreman.
Two suspects have been arrested.
The strikers say that II settle
ment IL not made In a few days.
the strike will be carried 10 other
ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

The city council will this evening
Aa n committee Of the whole. n
II has time. hear the report Of
the special committee which oon.
sidersd the mayors request FOR a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
f.ertpv. r.i.srsph Service

CHICAGO. May ia-with sep
tefuber wheat selling at 81 "a
81 o0ts. December a. s6is and July
~ eiGe 70 SIC. the bull marke,
this morning went sailing. AZ the
tap OF the gong pandemunium be
gan. the prices changed with kal-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
BAD AUTO ACCIDENT.

TIT HE0TIHI HNTFIFFlI
TACOMA May f5--Mra. AuEs
line Demaae = r. stewart and bis
little smonthHold baby we're aarl.
ou8ly injured yesterday afternoon
In nm auto accident The machine
vas driven ~ p. s Harmon. lie
had turned from Eleventh IT. into
Pacific az when a trolley car went
whizzlnR b. az the CORNER. At which
we're many people During the
aerlmmage the above three we're
knocked down. Mrs. Dsmaas was
run over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

MEXICO cry. Nay iz.-ons
hundred men are being slowly
burned 20 death being imprisoned
Ia the TsHarss copper mine % Vel
ardena Iirs broke out there yes
tsraRr morning and the men we're
Imprisoned being cut Off from al
possible chances - escape