davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
Do Parents Take Enough Interest il
Schools?

The opening Of the schools for
another year prompts the press
throughout the State to devote con-
siderable attention to school work
and many good suggestions are be-
ing made, The following excel
lent hints to parents are from the
West Chester TAage Ref0rd: "How
many parents take a really active
interest in what their children are
doing at school? ? Not a perfuncto
ry, half-hearted questioning about
the routine of the school room, but
genuine, sympathetic interest in
the details Of the lessons, friendly
heart-to-heart discussion of the
days work. If you do not, why
not p? You can see readily enough
can you not, how such an interest
would lend a new charm to the
duties of the school room Tor youl
boy or girl, how it would dovetai
with the work Of the teacher in {
really effective way? The teache,
is not the only guiding factor il
school work. The parent has hi
or her part as well to perform.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
'The Whited Sepulchre," the Tale of
Pelee.

Editors of magazines which pub
lish novelettes do not, as a rule,
find life a bed of roses, for really
good specimens of this type of story
are hard to find. When a writer
has plot suitable for a novelette,,
i'll nine cases out of ten he can Just
as easily elaborate it into a longer
story and will insist upon doing so.
Occasionally, however, one is Sc
cured that is of the requisite length
about 10000 words-and that
possesses all the other desirable
qualities, and when it is, there is
much editorial rejoicing thereat.
Such novelette, is that in the Octo-
Der LiPpineotfs---" The Whted
Sepulchre by Will Lexington
Comfort. It's scene is laid in the
illtated city of Saint Pierre, Mar
Unique, at the time of the eruption
of Mont Pelee. Constable, the
hero, is wealthy geologist, who
has come there for the twofold pur-
pose of visiting his sweetheart and
ofstudying the volcano. When dam
ger threatens he tries to remove the
girl to place of safety, but her
mother believes his fears to be
groundless, so she interposes an OBJ
lection. AS result they are still
within the danger zone when the
crash comes. The description of
the eruption, and of the shambles
which the place becomes after the
catastrophe, forms a bit OF descrip-
tive writing of which neither Kip.
ling nor any other writer need be
ashamed. 1t is quite as graphic
and soul stirring as the account of
the eruption of Vesuvius in Bulwer
Lytton's famous novel, The Last
Days of Pompeii."
Other notable stories in this issue
of Libpincors are The Swan
Song" by George L. Knapp; "Osla
Whale Hunting" by Edith Rick
ert, author of The Reaper" and
The Golden Hawk" "The
Martyr" by Owen Oliver; Her
College Visit" by Robert Sterling
Blair ; Miss Carmichael and the
Janitor" by Adele Marie Shaw +;
Eat Fallon" by Alfred Damon
Runyon, and "Pluck versus Dip
lomacy" by H. B. Dean. Edward
Stratton Holloway contributes a |
pleasing paper on Modern Litera-
ture and Modern Life" and there
are other essays on various subjects
by Mary Moss, Fred G. Blakeslee,
George l.. Knapp, Edwin L. Sabin.
and Louise Satterthwaite. There
are also several charming bits Of
verse, and the usual department of
humor, "Walnuts and Wine" AL |
it is banner number.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
ROADS ARE POOR.
Better Public Highways and the Aniiquated
Toll Gate Must Drop Out.

Although much progress has
been made in building roadways
throughout the Keystone state, the
system is long way still from be-
ing ideal. The state highway COM
missioner in an address last week
stated that Pennsylvania has oS,-
800 miles of township roads. On
file at Harrisburg are applications
for the Improvement of 81 ,oS2 miles
of the Commemorative roads. Sci
entific roadways to the extent of
233 miles are finished, while 265
miles of these roads are under con-
tract. The total of good roads fn-
ished, or to be finished in a short
time, is 572 miles. Thus it may be
seen that we are long way from
anything like complete system of
good roads. That moss covered
relic-the toll gate-is still to be
found on many OF the pixies, but it
is doomed to extinction, through
the roads being placed in the hands
of the township authorities. In
several states there are no longer
any toll roads. In Missouri at pres
ent much activity in road building,
three solid macadam state roads be-
ing under construction between
Kansas City and St. Louis. There
is still some talk of building a ma
tional highway extending from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, but no def
mite steps have as yet been taken.
Pennsylvania will have to get a
move on if she wishes to cut any
figure as a good roads state.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
Of Interest to School Teachers.

In the October Litbineors there
is story called Miss Carmichael
and the Janitor," by Adele Marie
Shaw, which should be of especial
interest to school teachers and, in
fact, to all who have anything to
do with our public school system.
The tale describes the encounter be-
tween a spunky young schoolmarm
and man with "pull"-a regret
table state of affairs which has
many counterpart in real life,
though not always with such start
ling results. Another feature which
should attract the attention af ped
agogues is Fred G. Blakeslee's pa
per on Military Training in the
Public Schools" The novelette, in
this issue is an exceptionally fine
one. 1t is called IA Whited Sep
ulchre," and the plot is based on
sundry happeningsin in Martinique at
the time of the eruption of Mont
Pelee. The author is Will Leving-
ton Comfort, who in his capacity
of press correspondent was accord.
ed an excellent opportunity Of
studying at first and the conditions
about which he writes. In addi-
tion to the foregoing, there are half
dozen other clever short stories,
four or five essays on timely top
les, some really good poetry, and
the usual department of humor,
"Walnuts and Wine" Altogeth-
er, those who buy the October Lip
PiHfOtfs will find it a very satisfac-
tory investment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
Woman's Home Companion for
October.

The Woman's Home Companion
for October is primarily a Fashion
Number, not that the other regu-
lar departments are slighted in the
least, nor that the fiction is in any
way below the excellent standard
the Woman's Home Companion has
set for itself. Grace Margaret
Gould, the Fashion Editor, has
done more than any other one per-
son to make this October issue in
teresting and helpful, contributing,
as she does, page after page of at
tractive and practical designs for
Fall and Winter costumes. A par
ticularly novel and helpful page
gives Photographic illustrations of
the newest silks, fabrics and trim
mings; another shows the new
hats, going into detail as to shapes
and colors. There are still others
of waists and lingerie.
Two of the many good articles
deserve special mention-Jack Lon
don's Riding the South Sea Surf"
an animated description of that
"Royal Sport for the Natural
Kings of Earth" aud Anna Steese
Richardson's 1.-The Influence of
Women on Business. Mrs. Rich
ardson, herself a most successful
business woman, is telling the hard
truths connected with woman's en-
trance into the field of business, in
a series of three remarkable articles,
of which this is the secoud, on
"The Woman in Business.
There are good stories by An
thony Hope, Zona Gale, Herbert
D. Ward, Elliott Flower and
others. DR.. Edward Everett Hale
contributes a delightful talk on
"The Division of Time" and the
Editor has some pungent things to
say about Your Grocer" The
cover of this issue is the third. prize
winner in the recent prize cover
contest, a charming painting by
Hermann G. Wall.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
Before indictment and Save Costs.

Following is The ubstance of an
act Of Assembly passed by the Leg
islature of 1907:
whenever any person isch arg
ed with the commission of any
crime and such person is willing to
enter a plea of guilty, no bill of in
iictment shall be sent to Grand
Jury, but the Court of the proper
sounty al any session thereof shall
impose sentence for such offense." "
The anthor of this law is Charles
l. Lands, President Judge of the
Courts of Lancaster county. In
his connection with the trial of
criminal cases he saw the need of
relief for frierdless criminals guilty
of petty thefts, and on the other
hand, saw that a great saving
would be effected 10 the counties Of
the commonwealth
In nearly all the counties Crimi-
nal Courts are held once every
three months, IF a person should
be arrested for a petty theft or 9TH
er oHense the week following a
Quarter Sessions Court he would
be detained in prison awaiting trial
three months at the expense of the
county. When the case was called
for trial months later that person
usually pleaded guilty, and his SEN
tence of few months dated from
the day it was pronounced.
Under Judge Lands law a per-
son arrested can, if he desires, be
taken into Court at once; his plea
of guilty can be entered and his
sentence begins at once, and he will
in many instances, have Served his
term before the next Court begins.
The county is saved the expense
of maintaining the prisoner await
ing trial, and there IS further big
saving in witness fees and consta-
bles' costs that usually attach to a
case returned 10 Court. In Lancas-
ter county in the last three months
81 defendants pleaded guilty with
out awaiting the action of the
Grand Jury
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26

C "a - ~ ~. q. y "a.
Bssrs the >7lhe Kind YQu Ras Always Bought
I''a'''' Of &zzzZlszw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
Steam Road to Electrify.
Southern Pacific Let Contract TO Garry San
Francisco Commuters.

San Francisco commuters who
live across the bay are soon to trav-
el on electric cars on the Southern
Pacific system. The company has
awarded a contract for 5000, 900 to
build power house at Fruitvale to
be the central station for Oakland,
Berkeley, Alameda and Fruitville
lines. The expenditures for over
head work and for substations will
amount to S. 900, 900. The con-
tracts were let in New York by A.
H. Babcock, electrical engineer for
the Southern.
The Southern Pacific does the
largest suburban business of any
railroad in the world.
The cars will be run in solid
trains, with an electrical motor at
each end of the train, the power TO
be delivered by overhead trolley.
Each car will have a seating capac-
ity of eighty persons.
1t is stated that the necessity for
electrihcation came by reason of a
great increase in suburban trafc,
which crept up from 1000, 900 to
2 1000, 900 a month after the San
Francisco fire. Three new ferry
steamers are being built.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26

Montgomery, Lycoming county,
expects to secure an abundance of
cheap electric power. A coterie of
New York capitalists are negotiat-
ing for the purchase of the Muncy
Dam in the West Branch of the
Susquehanna, and if the deal is
made an extensive power plant will
be erected just below the dam along
the old canal. All the old indus
trial plants at Montgomery and a
good many new ones will be sup.
piled with cheap power.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
Freak Names I'm Chicago.

The new directory of Chicago
shows an increase In freak names
One man is named Ex. another Elk,
and there are two Amens. Among
the queer names are Szyszkiawicz
and Cyzsz. There are 6,b49 John
sons, not Including 454 Johnstons,
and 4,S77 Smiths. There is only
one Cat in Chicago, but there are
Ave Lions. two Elks. five of the name
Of Moose and whole army of Foxes
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
EARLY CLOSING.

Most ofthe merchants of Blooms
burg have agreed to close their
stores on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of each week
until November Ist, except during
fair week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
Stove for Sale.

Good heating stove for sale. Has
been used but little. Price reason.
able. Inquire at 335 Center street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03
BRIEFS BY WIRE

Louis Mp wars in wreck near
JameHtuRn PSI D., Yesterday and
his car WAS demolished Ne c8.
capped Injury
thUlofu hos been found on the
Japanese steamer Tninaago Neru.
which has arrived at Yokohama
bhe VIII be- Wuarauilnrd
AdYiCsG from iiacn0H Ayfea tate
ihat g revolutionary outbreaks hes
occurred 90 the province Of Cor
ficntz
AZ Sian licruardIuo. Cal. laat
might Clifford Maraueer pros
porous rancher shot and killed
Julia keyca. q l1yoarold girl. with
whom be was ln love. then sui
cidOd
Robert Coffin. 81 fhr Electrical
Securities company Of New York.
died in Omaha last ulght OF aian.
sled hernia iie waa cen route caal
from san Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03
KILLED By CAR ON
TnESTLEw0Rk

Gvrrtahgr on zoe tfrafiewufk
near the old totsilug works on me
Seattle boulevard John Leeerre. 81
South Seattle aEed 4A was run
oycr and iasianiig KILLED ~ a
South Seattle sfFgel ear about ~
o'clock last night The moiorman
William Mefralf. was placed Under
arrest hy paiFolman sn3Eh. and ~
leased nu bis personal rccu9uis
aHce The rcmaina ~ the man
wrre taken IN charge b. ghe nnn.
ney Wataon company
l,wsegrc wus fiuf seen when
Fboni 70 feet away tie nrpurEt
Is made No effort % Evf assay and
the car stopped With che forward
trucka resting ou hts body Hg
she time tbs car VAS raised. lils
esa rtfiuct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03
STATE NEWS

gsafa taxeS will al least he a
thlra a msiliuu dollars ia excess
- those ieylsd last year and may
~ considerably higher
otto Nelson. u Eyervit. has won
~ woslas championship Ia shln
rle paeking contest The record
uas eleven punches well paeked I'M
= Mlunscs
par II he Washington wheat
nnp IS IN lrims8lafe iaueer ~ ruth
II ihe rresent weather continues
Everrsi liVerymea are q form au
rxAalfafian for protection
Three tAoaaand marched az Suo
ksae yssteFday in the Labor day
saGaas II 4 dcwarour 81 rain
Rain Ga not iaiertcre 10 am
rsag extent with the I.ahor nay
parade 81 ielilnShAm
Al Waila MALTA there we're 600
salsa alos d lhe l.abog day parade.
Leave faef " $50 hatglcahifA
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03
oYnAMITa uNeAaTAs noNey.

HuNFOHn FALLS. Ne. Sept .
Workmcn building roads near
Eaat Hartford found a huHe stamp
the remains ~ q century cid pine
ohsiructinF the path. Dynamite
was necessary 10 remove tho old
settler. and after the explosion a
perfect rain 81 fragments % paper
currency fell about the astoniahgd
workmen The mru gathered q
quantity 81 the mutilatod bills and
found most Of them 10 BE- 81 large
denominations. such a. $50 900.
and even larger How The monrs
came 60 ~ buried IN such a place
h a mystery but The Fragments
have been forwarded to- Washing
ton for redemption
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03

Mrs. VIM. ". Aaior a.. Mamms 81
Seattle stars Exclusive serWee.l
LoDoN. Sent a-Of All the
many million dollared babies IN the
world. few Rnc mofc fortunate.
from q WORLDLY point 20 Wow. than
uny VIM Waldorf Aaiof ili born
a few DAYS aso at Ciifod ontbt
Thames. ia lhc 81 1880 o0u hnHao 81
bias pareatH. Mf ami Mrs Wm wat
dorf AHtoF 49, and uow haaNng he-
meath the smiles of hM aulIug
grandfather Wm Waldorf Aston o..
tho capaiuated American
iila mother waR the lnamilni
Mamie ihnnhofne. az Vifeinia. fis.
ter 10 Mfa Char Dana Gibson. and
one uf tire original Gibson giIiF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03

By the Oregon n r. a Nav Co.
Sept ii.f2I3 70 jamestown and "a
turn. faSl0. Sept 345 Saratoga
Springs. y ~ and return. account
q. a x encampmeHi $50 90.
Sept i1i2-t3 Chicago aud re-
turn f7t so. s. Louis s67 5O Oma
hn. Kansas City aud Missouri river
points $4,000. Tickets. reserva.
tons and information at Union
Ticket office. COS First ave. Il ~.
ELLIS, Gonl Agt 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03

One Of Worlds Richest Babies.
Tcu yearB ago Miss Lanehoruo
married kobt 9 Shaw. wealthy
young Nogioulnn. bat lhey were H.
rorced and MfH shaw Was ieft
With a iilile Son That Wa1 in 1909
in ApFli 1909 Mra shaw nha
married l0 Yoang Waidnt Aston.
and ao pleased Yves ihe elder Arar
wiih thc unioa fhai ha gave fie
couple aa wedding ptosenl not
Only the magnificent eslnio ~
Fitg0ru which o. bad purchased
iinm ibo nukn 10 Weatmlasier Der
hn allowance rs ti0e. 600 a year aa
Mfl Under those circiqs mcst
iihe Young f0lks have ha, aNla lp
struggle aionr since helr maf-
rlaee. aud al soon na be- g. able 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03
NORTH ESTERK IN
PORT WITH GOLD

With 1917 passengers from Nome
and So Michael the steamship
Northwestern arrived 20 port late
laHf uletL beina 20 days on the
round trip Governor hnEFati uf
Alaska was pmoas thc passengers
The Ycasel bruughf very iillie
ffright ~ The streng boa was
sis0doo Ia Eold. half from Nomo
and the remainder trum ur.tlVef
points from 81 Michael rhe
Northwestern met bal wcashtr
uorthhouud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03
Prices Lowest Ever Known

Already upWards hundred shfcWd
udres 81 piano have advantage Of this
extraordinary opportunity but hcrc inatu
meua 60 BE- Disposed Of and these must go quickly too of there a
~ time .
We prices brand hEheat grade pianos
havc boen low ibey today Won stake onr
pufaon reliable
afford make misrepresentation Tor the sake ~ selling
w pianos We know that 81 rannes home that hasn't
uaun and REALLY desires fuh ealre the conditions
tho Pioneer Piano House tha mornng wild scramble woad be-
uade values Come iH and investigate
10 nothing convince yoancf and viii surely be the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03
JAPAN ORDERS A BIG SHIP.

GLASGOW. Sept 1-The Japan
csc government has placed an order
for an $1,000 ton hatiieahip with
the Fairfield shiphuildine Co The
new vessel viii b. one at the most
formidable armured ships Of war
afloat a feature Of her construction
viii b. the extreme width ~ beam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03

FUf lhN IhFFHt aud mnal affufflFo
IAN and winter styles la meu :
clothes. lust arrived from New
York. with priccs moderate and Tho
best workmanship ln the city. s4o
Daniel Thurman the popular See
ond ave tailor. iet6 second av. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03
! wouLoN'T go IN rAola.

OMAHA. Mob. Sept 4. When a
hufslaf entered ne hol-e af q A.
ftusacll and discovered ac emblem
ot The benevolent order of Eaaloa
un 1rusacltH coat 30 declined tn
ateal between 500 aud S20o which
he found ia purse Nd thc POCKET
lie wrote and pinned thereon note
aud quietly effected bis escape
from the house The unle roAd "a
refuse 20 rob an Eagics I'm one
myself . The hurglar had taken the
money ont OF the cent pocket. but
when he discovered the Eagles em
hlem he carefully put it hack wrote
hla note, aud went away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03
TO INSPECT
SCHOOLS

The beard OF health at is meeting
last nieht determined 20 follow ont
The proposed Flgid inspection Of
the public schools % the city dur
Ing The present school year. With.
In a few days the corps of phyai
eianH who win act aa inspectors
VIII De- announced In an ordi.
nance passed a short time ago the
board was empowered % apnoiut
a number nf tucal physicians o.
make weekly Inspections Ia zach
oi the go public sehoul buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03
WATCH RESTS FORTY YEARS
nuns FINE.

MIDDLETON. a. ~. Sept 7-
when q son of Mrs Daniel Long
died near Honesdale forty years
arD. the mother determined the
watch he had carried for years
should not be iouched after his
death. She laid the tlmepicce away.
The mother recently died aud fho
cherished timepiece waa wound mp
and ran with regularity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03
COL. GLASSF0RD BACK
FROM ALASKA

Lieut. Col and sira W. A GlaFa
fard arrived IS the cfsY on thc
Humboldt yesterday frpm AlAeka
where Col Glasai0rd has been cgfa
niniuE GiNnai serTleT duties With
hts aunuai vacation Col Glass
ford speaks ~ the poor lighting
arrangements un the American
coast llnr a. compared with the
Canadian system ~ lights amree
inc with many other authorities
that The American system ~ light
iug q entirely inadequate and dan
EerunA % shipping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03
uANElNO HITS ROCK AND JAPANESE
= PRISONERS ARE PANIC STRICKEN

The Manning was Ia preoari
oua condition Tor a time but BY
working the pumpe, the Grew man
agcd 20 keen the ship atloat until
Valdez was reached There was
no hole IN the Manning bug she
was badly sprung a plank was
placed hetwcen IT" irons Ia the
hold and ccmontod Ia that posi-
ton. thus 'nhutlinE cut water 20
an extent sufficient 20 permit the
trip GO be made from vaidea south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03
READY FOR TRIAL
OF STEVE ADAMS

WALLACE Idaho Sept 3 ClAr
ence uarruw. accompanied rs
Charles u Meyer president ~ me
Western Federation. OF Miners. and
frrd Miller, an attorney az Snn.
kane. arrived IN Wallace Tor ne
purpose % defeudlug Steve Adams.
whose trial Ter the murder Of Frad
Tyler viii probably commence next
wveh The last trial resulted in as
evenly divided jury Adams viii
b. defended BY naFfoW. Miller ana
iohu II Wourme. 81 wallace b. ~.
Richardson. % Denver. viii have
noihlag 20 % With the case The
state viii be represented by flenfy
III knish' rroaccmfinE attorney
Walter W. Hanson and James h
clyde All ~ Wallace Il Ii not vet
knowa whether Iamea II. 8awiay
~ boise, viii coopefate- with the
attorneys Tor the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03

while walking alone Main a.
..ar Occidental av s'aa' nlsht -
s.n.g who is s,oppine at The
,,...a commercial hotel was way
Ma aud oadly beaten by four
.,.,.s rhe nArlet drasecd their
III, ,nte the darkness 81 a near
v ,,,sx ana. millug % und money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03
COLLIDE

org WORK. sept. A. Mrs Cleo
: ~ No x Olicott Colt FORMER.
!, v Hartford. Conn., was prcbaeis
nsally Injured tn a ceil's'e.' w w
s~een ! laaahout wagon in = e w.
~ Coils were Fidius aud Z uvil,f
, sas sixth an. Mr. Colt Vas pad
i hrassea The molorman snd
ssnsertor q The trolley car nave
sssa arrested. Mr. Colt Is The svn
n ire arms manufacture
MI and Mrs. Coll were feneNsa
- 4 nearby hotel where { Wa
sonna that Mrs ccls was laisil ~
non her waist down. And slliiets'. \,
nom laierrai injuries hr Nolt
uss bruised al over and was IN
mrea about the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03

rae matted states revenue cut.
...nnlue. Witch ran on an AN.
" ,..sa rock near 4nleht island
~. monsh While en- route to Val
~ y. u.,,h iApanesc seal poaehers,
asa w Il uort YESTERDAY When
as''' slsnelce struck. the laps be-.
w esnle stricken and would
ssA'S s,r.lnly taken charsv ~ the
ae' ', hssls bat for the armed IN
s ssassnes q the ships officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03
ARRESTED AS THUGS WHO
BEAT PEDESTRIAN

on the maT they save him a maui
ing and ran
I'd Maroney who "a wcii kneNa
ia the policR was arrested lay ~
trOmun namnp and nonlau. and
Identified hy cllera a. one of hts
asaallants
Later Harry Wallace, A Watson
ana Tat Madiaon were arrested On
suspicion of being Maroncya ~
completes "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-03
SWALLOWS HAYDN 5 IN. LoNo,

CHICAGO. Sept b. Startled BY
The hNarp ringing Of a telephone
bell near the mlIrN hctofe which
Hheayaa dressing f0Y an automobile
ride, Mrs, g q, Ferris ct %, ~
awallowedS bet pin 5 lnchcs@org.
Ia her room al the Auditorium al
neN Sunday ulRht For "a hours Acr
husband and Friends feared goa OK
alton wohld be necessary 20 save
w. life. physlolaU discovered with
the aid Of NraVa that The pin had
pasaod harmlesaly through The esq
phaHus liecouf,s 20 the knife may
become necessary later.