davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
EDDY PAPERS SERTED.
Given to -Four Defendants Resident
IN Concord, n. II.

Concord y H. March 9-service was MADE 20
day on the four defendants resident IN ths cry ~
TIE emit, proceedings brought for an accounting
OF the property Of Mrs. Mary Baker q. Edd!'
leader OF the Christian Science Church. fi'sH
Sheriff George A. 5. Kimbal served papers On
Calvin A Frye, Mrs. Eddy's secretary ana o'
Lewis G Styang. her assistant secretary az 10
ant View Mrs Eddy's home. Each deIenoaht a. =
cepted service in person. The Re- ~ is,i III
Herring first reader at the local Chrlstiah Seie'''
church was served IN person At his nome -,
The Rev Irving c. Tomlinson. toEtneFlE - y
Fcddv-s secretary and a member or the ulil -
~ lecturers of the Mother Church. % Boston,
was not al home when the sheriff called. ana t ne
naDers were left az his house This IN the OPINION
Of Sheriff Kimball constituted a legal service.
Mr. Herring said to-day that he had taken no
stems toward securing counsel in the case. that no
meeting Of the defendants had been held 10. ~
sultation and that & his impression that Nuns
OF the defendants had engaged counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
HEAVY TRADING AGAIN
vsNY STOCKS 60 DOWN.
fnrEet FEucfuatcs 7cith Sales of
10000 for T1oO Hours.

s.rg IN TIE Stock Exchange was heavy again
.ssv The sales in the two hours OF business
- .,ea-1v $4,000 shares. which Is al the for
IN ds,.s business OF more than 100000 shares.
.. v,srket was auctuating one, on the preced-
- A., and the close was Irregular. with net
i-- Exceeding net gains IN number. Several
49,, +oucbed their lowest levels for years, but
80. rallied rather easily n the second hour, al
-, the bank statement was not a favorable
.,5 AZ the close sentiment seemed TO be more
hserful than for several weeks one OF the factors
ss,nr 10 the re-establishTnent Of confidence being
- ~o,,tion OF a considerable number OF commits
,lan house orders.
y-nited States Steel common. which was under
ss,ecial pressure on Friday. was forced down yes
..-6sv 10 s. its lowest Of The year and closed at
a.. only \ under the preceding days close. The
,referred advanced Is per cent. American Sugar
aning sold Gown from l25 10 l2l2. its lowest price
since the end Of 1908. on the announcement Of The
,ui, for 100000 damages brought against the
company by the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Com
,anv Of Phadelphil. II closed al 1885. net de-
cline Of ~ points
missouri Pacific touched its lowest level since
January ls0l-6ssa-and closed Ia points under Fri
Ssv at 70ls General Electric sold at 1872, It's low
,st since 1900: Delaware & Hudson reached 80.
1 ore pont above its low level OF 1906. and MON
Toacac declined 10 a low Level for the current
vsay-l54a-cl9sing at that figure. which Is points
heloU lis hnal price on Friday. Great Northern
and Northern Pacific. which have been s'rong o.
lee Welded yesterday, their net losses beng re-
snecvely 2ss and IL points ST. Paul anu in'Cian
pacific each advanced llf points. and Atcnisoh "a
rrua New York Central and PennsS wanna mas
Fracfional net gains Reading moved IN al t't0''>
nav and closed 2ia points Up, az Is .,, NJ
IN fhe week Just ended there nave o. 49, S,,5
a. Pacfsc 81 in AtChison. 6ts in Annals ma. e
Sonper % in ST. Paul. l2a IN consoaatea .
- lo,I;eiile a Nashville. SIS IL Atlantic Coasl l
W a. neiaware Hudson. 65s IN American sugai
peaning in Republic Iron ana Stee ~
- lrgas-ee Coal and Iron. si5 n SlosS-Shenel =
Common 81 in Missouri Pacific 81 n 1enE ss f
nc ol,.n-ia Of the 90 issues traded IN las
week only eight scored adysnee fca 81 BetIehen
ci -ofsrTed ] point: Havana Electric col1lo;
and preferred. Ia and points respec' Wsr pre-
plate second preferred. =. No'ioiA q ="
Sorre6 i and Reading, rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
WOMAN JUMPS FROM CAR WINDOW.
Thought to Have Been Crazed by Long Trip
Was Going to Austria with Her Baby.

Amsterdam. y. Y. March e-Mrs. Maria Becker
apparently crazed b. the tedum OF journey
across the continent. leaped through window OF
a dressing of New York Central express
train Yost's late last night She had entered
the room about fifty minutes before and her con-
tinued absence caused an investigation by the
conductor a broken window led 10 a search. and
the body found the ice Of the Mohawk
River whore Il had rolled down a steep en-
bankment.
The woman. who was about twenty-five years
old, was accompanied by baby girl about two
years old. supposed 10 he her daughter. who has
been placed IN a chdrens institution at Albany.
The authorities found the bDdy a North Ger
man Lloyd steamship ticket sold at San FTaps
cisco on February 2. bearing the names of Marte
Becker and Mary Anna Becker 10 be used
steamer sailing from New York next Monday.
The baggage Of the woman. who is thought TO
have come from Chehas, Wash, checked TO
a point in Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
FAST TRAINS TAKEN OFF.
L.. p. Gires Up Los angeles Linn
tied Because of T5co-Cent Fare Lac.

Omaha. March 9.-Pursuant to the prophecy
made bv Vice Presiden. Nohler Of the Union
Pacific some time ago that the expenses OF the
passenger department OF that road would be re-
duced il the two-cent railroad fare law should
go into effect in this state. the lsos Angeles
Limited trains running between Chicago and
Los Angeles. were to-day announced as an
nulled beginning next Monday.
The Los Angeles Limited trains east ana
west bound, were the fastest and finest trains on
the overland system Of the Hartman railroads.
The trains were started in December. 1903. and
were patronized by wealthy class of through
passengers only.
The Northwestern will discontinue one tram
each way between Omaha and the Black HIS,
leaving only one passenger and one freight each
way a day over the five hundred miles OF track.
The Northwestern helped run the Los angeles
limited. that train using the Northwestern
tracks between Chicago and Omaha IL Is be-
lieved other Nebraska lines will begin dropping
trains next week.
Houston. Tex. March 9-The Sunset Limited
of the Southern Pacific was annulled yesterday
because It was fifty minutes late, the annul-
ment being due TO the recent order of the Texas
Railroad Commission requiring passenger trains
TO run within thirty minutes Of schedule. Many
tourists aboard the train going 10 the Pacific
Coast were compelled 20 remain here twelve
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
ANOTHER SHEEP WAR EXPECTED.
Camp Burned and 1000 Head Killed Because
Dead Line Was Crossed.

Sheridan Wyo. March 9.-Northern Wyoming Is
again threatened with a range between the
cattle and sheep men Closely following on the at
tack on the Wsner camp last week, in which four
hundred head % sheep We're killed and the camp
burned. comes the report OF greater outrage In
Owl Creek County.
The Hugh Dickey sheep camp was attacked by
band OF twelve masked men, supposed TO be in the
employ Of the cattlemcn. The raiders drove of
the sheep herders with threats Of shooting, fired
the camp outfit and then began shooting sheep.
Out Of total Of eight thousand sheep IN the band
four thousand have disappeared and all sup
posed have been killed
The cattlemen have marked out dead line. ,
and the Dickey sheep mile the dead
line. The war will probably spread to other camps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
cAvE-iN KILLS MINERS.

IBy Telegraph % The IrlhuneI
Morristown y J.. March a cave-in at the
Empire Steel and Iron Company mine at Mount
Hope late last night cost the lives of two miners,
John Grobel and John Kobsh. Grobels body has
been recovered but that OF his companion is still
buried under tons Of earth With picks and shoyels
men working in the mine, endeavoring 10 ma
the missing miner Among the helpers Is Kobish's
father. aged miner though the workmen have
implored him go home The father refuses TO
give up, ard sorrowfully digs in the fallen dirt
hoping 10 come across his son. From the position
the trying escape when they met
death The cause of the cavern Is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
THIEF ESCAPES THROUGH CHURCH.
Crowd Hesitates to Pursue Him Into sanct-
uaTy in Holy Cross.

With a large crowd close his heels thief
last night escaped from his pursuers by dashing
into the side entrance Of the Holy Cross Catholic
Church in 42d street, near Ninth avenue, and run
ming out Of the opposite side entrance. Several
priests were hearing confessions in the church at
the time
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton a Negro who refused
10 tell her address was walking along 42d street
when q man snatched her pocketbook and ran.
More than score of men Joined in the chase.
When the thief dashed into the church he threw
away the pocketbcok. The crowd hesitated at first
70 chase the into the church. While they
were standing the door the thief TO another
door and got out He disappeared down Ninth
avenue before he could be stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
NEARLY KILLED IN FIGHT OVER BILL.

Buffalo March 9-George Crandon, printer. en-
ployed by THE Buffalo Express probably
fatally injured in a fight this afternoon, the re-
suit it is said of dispute in a coal Office where
ne had gone pay bill. He was beaten over the
head with a club and taken 10 a hospital,
where he is in critical condtion.
Albert H. Metz, of the coal dealer in whose
office the dispute occurred, was arrested charged
with assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
SALE OF MEMS. WoMENS. INFANTS AND
Chill DRENS HOSIERY

A SPECIAL SALE OF HOSIERY WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY
AND TUESDAY, MARCH 1Ih AND 2h WHEN IItE FOLLOWING
ITEMS WILL Re OFFERED. AT MUCH BELOW The ORDl-
NARY PRICES:
wCNENs BLACK SILK EMBROIDERED HOSE
sl85 PER PAIR PER BON VI ir''tIE rE'D'7' soO0
wOMENs PLAIN BLACK SILK HOSE.
. =. prp pAIp PER BOX OF THREE PAIRS. $500
w. wOMENS Isle THREAD HOSE.
RACK WHITE AND TAN WITH EMBROlDEFNi
ALSO BLACK OPENWORK.
NJ, p.1p PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS. s1o0
JIG ctu DRENs BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE
DOUBLE HEEL. TOE AND KNEE
~, ,.,p PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS sI.I5
80 INFANTS BLACK RIBBED SPUN SILK HOSE.
. prp Dap PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS. s2l0
00 MEMS Isle THREAD HALF-HosE-
N Arg WAITE AND COLORED; EMBROIDERED
AND WITH SELF CLOCKS.
. mr., p.1p PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS. s21o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
CESSATION OF AUSTRALIAN SERVICE.
Purposed Withdrawal of Oceanic Steamships
Attributed to Lack of Subsidies.

Scn Francisco. March 9-The Oceanic Steamship
Company has informed the government that il pur-
poses &c withdraw from the American-Australian
service the vessels running that line. The
Ventura and Sierra will be withdrawn when they
reach this port. II has not been decided yet when
70 retire the Mariposa and the Alameda
This decision said, is the result of the fail
ure OF Congress TO pass the Ship Subsidy bill to-
gether with the fact that the New Zealand govern
ment did not include appropriation for a mail
subsidy in its last budget. making the operation
Of the Oceanic Company line, heretofore con-
Quoted Improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
ARRESTED AFTER LONG CHASE.
Former Bank of England EmplOye Traced
Across Three Continents.

Winnipeg. March e-Traced across three CONT
nents Henry Douglas Armstrong arrested to-
day Dominion City. Manitoba, charged with
the theft Of q 0s from the Bank OF England. Last
August Armstrong trusted empoye OF the
Manchester branch of tie Bank of England. It IS
alleged that he substituted a bag Of copper for
bag Of sovereigns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
BROKER INDICTED FOR LARCENY.

Boston March 9.-Augustus H. Barnard. broker
OF this city, was indicted to-day the charge OF
larceny in connection with the sale Of railroad
bonds The securities had been ntrusted to him, II
is alleged, by a woman Of Taunton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
,rAl1AN CRUISERS FoR EXPOSITION.

Rome. March 9.-Contrary TO previous reports. Il
vas said at the Ministry OF Marine to-day that the
or,nored cruiser Varese and the cruiser EtFuTia
,o,,Id represent Italy. under the command OF the
T,I-a NJ The AbruZZl. at the jamestown Exposition.
= vas al Irst reported that the. battleshps Bee-
detto Brin and Regina Elena would represent HAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
WOMENS WAISTS.

ON TUESDAY. MARCH 18TH. A NUMBER OF WoMESS ~FHi7
WAISTS OF SHEER MATERIALS. IN VARIOUS STYLES
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE y
AT sIs5 $3.50 $500 AND s675
M AMBITION a GENERAL STOCK OF WHITE WAISTS OF LNoN
IN AL IN nTTsTE WITH TRIMMINGS OF HAND OR SWISS
rssnpOInrpY AND VARIOUS LACES; ALSO HANDMADE AND
HAND EMBROIDERED WAISTS IN A4lNA0iNE ErFHOi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

SALE OF woMENs MoUsoUETAIRE GLOVES
FOR 11rsnAY MARCH zTH SALE HAS BEEN ESPECIALLY
PREPARED OF wOMENs MOUsQUETAIRE Cloves BLACS~
TAN AND GREY. IN THE FOLLOWING LENGTHS
F,cuT-BurToN LENGTH CLACE AND SUEDE sl25
TvEIvE-BUTToN LENGTH Glaze t65
sIxTEENBuTToN LENGTH GLAcE us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

ON MONDAY. MARCH I1h.
SIX THOUSAND YARDS OF CREPE DE PARIS (sLE AND
woOIO IN A VARIETY OF FASHIONABLE SHADES
USUALLY sl25 PER YARD. AT Soc
SUMMER DRESS FABRICS
ON MONDAY. MARCH IIh.
TIVE, 1r 7IOIIsAND YARDS OF SUMMER DRESS FABRICS.
Incl IJDINC COTTON VOuES AND GINGF1ANS IN PLADS.
CHECKS AND STRIPES; AND A LIMITED QUANTITY OF
{, HEAVYWEIGHT LINEN EXAMINES. WHITE GROUNDS.
, EMBROIDERED IN COLoRs. AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF
PER YARD. ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
%. Alfn,att & On.

ADVANCE SPRING STYLES
IN DRESS FABRICS LACES AND GARNTTUREs
FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS IN VARIED ASSIGNMENTS. FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER GARMENTS.
INCLUDING STYLES SUITABLE FOR WOMENs MORNING
AND VISITING COSTUMES EVENING TOLETTEs. MOTOR
ING. DRIVING AND TRAVELLING GARMENTS MISSES AND
CHILDRENS WEAR; SPECIAL ATTENTION BEING d.
RECTED TO THE FOLLOWING:
DRESS SILKS REPRESENTING TIE NEWEST IDEAS IN BoR-
DERED FOULARDS AND CHIFFON VOLES NOVELTY
ROUGH PONGEES AND MARQUsETTE MPRIME-
coLoRED AND BLACK DRESS GOODS. INCLUDING THE
LATEST EFFECTS AND COLORINGS IN FANCY AND PLAIN
{ VOILES AND VALENCIENNES; STRIPED. BRoCFlE AND
{ CHECKED NOVELTY FABRICS; IMPORTED SUTTlNGS
WHITE MATERIALS AND EMBROIDERED ROBES.
SHEER MUsLINs COMPRISING EMBROIDERED VOILEs
CRYSTALLINE SATIN BAND NETS AND BORDURE MULLs.
LACEs IN THE STYLES FASHIONABLE FOR THIS SEASONS
GOWNS. INCLUDING FILET. GUIPURE DART AND IRISH
COMBINATIONS; HAND-EMBRODERED ROBES AND WAIST
PATTERNS IN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS.
TRIMMINGS IN NEW STYLES AND CoLoRINGS; soUTACHE
EFFECTS AND DROP TRIMMINGS; BLACK CROCHET AND
SPANGIED JACKETS AND PASsEMENTERIEs; HAND
EMBROIDERED VESTS AND EVENING GARNITURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

RUGS AND INTERIOR FURNISHINGS
FOR COTTAGES CAMPS. BUNGALOWS AND YACHTS
DURABLE AND SUMMERTIME EFFECTS IN LACE AND MUSLIN
DRAPERIEs AND DRAPERY MATERIALS
PRINTED E4ANGINCs AND FABRICS RUGS AND MATTINGs.
AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-15

Frank Huisesnan has signed with
Kansas city and VII wear the uni
form q tho American association
city this year. The big siuxEer ex-
pacfed 10 get another fling At big
Ieagae bali. bat VAS farnsd cut
again without chance 20 make
aood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-15
Aseor.


First rare. eVsn-sixteentha OF a
mils-lte findoo los I'll smith, 7
20 :, won. panll,a los. second W.
Wan May loo. third, Time. "a
Second race. three quarters of a
mile My Choice ies Oteesl 10 20 4.
won. Tramator iOs. second. Prince
Frederick les. third Time. t;tsA
Third race. FNaturity--xeiina loo
tnrussellnl I 20 I. won. Illusion 100.
second. Playit los. third. Time.
ilteA.
Fourth race. one mile and a six-
tecnth-voa Tromp 1T Knapp 8
to :. won. Chimney sweep So. sec
ondi A. Maskoday ioT. third Time.
tlteA.
Firth race. three quarters % a
mile Redwood II. tos (noeul 90 60
l. won. Bologna ios. second. Cock
SURE ioG third Time lis.
sixth race. brooks course -Jack
Adams iie tftossi 10 I. won.
Neeanii III. SECOND. Jarner iia.
third. Time. 9setA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-15

Oriental billiard and Pool Par,
Tors. ifia Third as.. have eight new
tables and the oniy brte Pool table
IN Seattle. A place Tor Eentlemen.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-15

MEET At U.

The University freahnfvn hhd
sophomore teams will cgine TO
sether In an interolaas trsak meet
AT the university tomorrow morn
ing. this being the third sseat -so.
tween tho two eIasnea. The Fresh
mon have won both 81 the preced
laK contests, and the uophomofeA
are expected TO niake a deapefats
showing to Keep the freahiez from
making a clean sweep,
Ia connection with the xineeA-
eroan.eoantry run between he paa
teams viii be held. Each Team lfha
won one Of these eyenta ia the
past. Cups will be Offered Ia tsv.
srai events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-15

1. won. Fisher BOY iot. second. The
ilnrglan tua. third. Time. Ia,
rfnh raea. one mile aud aiA-
teenth Luelan 100 (Grahetnl 60
1. won. Rlshtful it2. Heeandi nd.
sheridan ioa. third. Time. iise.
Sixth raee. eleven slxteeHths ~ a
miieI.laale los Cwllliaaaal = TO :,
Won Rapid water ia. second.
Ethel Day t0a. third. Time. 1897 as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-15
RACES YESTERDAY


first race. one-haif mlie-ufAk-
xart los tKoerrerl 70 I. won. Rus
tisr az. s~rond. Nespa ice. third
Ttnse. ssaa,
second race. three quarters q a
naile-Gord Nelson rs (F1zhsfl Z
to /. won. sheen lee. second. Prin-
cess Wheeler III. third. Tina
ifitt-A
Thtrd rsce Fatnrtty course
PhaiAnx III tkoefnsgl > 20 ,. won:
Curriculum %. second. pciaEoa los.
thIfd. Tire. TIA
Fearth race. one fatis ana iae
yards Bedford 81 tt.yeurxusl % %
Insure your furniture and house
against fire. GreGor MrfirsaoK 81
Empire Building Matu TTk -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-15
GARVIN HAD CURVE
THAT BROKE TWICE

iy. but re was always ON hand 70
take any opportunity TO play That
came 40
Hal Chase wants = raise OF tA.Aoe
over last veal. and Il he does not set
e viii not play with the New York
Americans next year.
The California first hareman drew
ta.oea for cavortlnk around the int
tlai sack last season. urifffth has
even gone 40 Gar as to offer him
yt00a. bat Chase says ya.soe. or
nathins. Chase has been offered a
hair interest IN a valuable san joss
cigar store, n be vii play with san
lose in the California outlaw isasms.
and unless arifftth comes through
he viii probably accept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-15
CANADIANS ASK RACE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Canadian sports are trying 10 Ia.
dnce George Towns. tho champion
akulier OF the world. 20 come 20
Canada next year. and defend his
title against Edward narnaH IN Ca.
madam waters Durham Was defeat.
"a recently In Australia. bat his
frfends claim that the tables would
be reversed II the race WA puiied
off on this side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-15

e.sds. Fruit Trees. Cut Fle@erA
HandAhi q san. fzo PIKE. cor md Az.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-15
CALVIN DEMAREST Is
NOW CHAMPION
tserlpp. rslssrsph ssrvles.i

NEW YORK. March ib.--calfin
Dasnareai. Of Chicago. won the am
afenf billiard championship At the
I4iexiorkrans club Last night at the
f4s baikIlne. He defeated 2. W
Gardner. last years winner. BY a
score OF 300 70 al. The play Was
brilliant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-15

sa.oo Crochet Pedspreads. Saturday
special. az only. each 80. IL 90
Come in handsome Marseilics pat
terms, with frsnged edges and cut
corners. They're full sire and made
only OF pure. select cotton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-15
AUBURN nigh SCHOOL
TEAM Defeated

AUBURN. March ik--ln a match
game Tuesday evening an Auburn
team. composed % picked bowlerN.
defeated the Auburn hlEh school
team hy a margin Of Is points
Thls was the first time that the
high school bowicrn have been dc.
fsated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-15
chiIdren's $3.50 Dresses

sixes 9 20 "a; here are the smart.
est new styles IN checks and
small, neat. broker piaids. IN
blue and pink with dainty white
piqus trimmings. a bargain
group thst merits your lnspee-
ton. Tomorrow only, al $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-15
HUGH FULLERTON SAYS THE
FORMER SEATTLE PITCHER
HAD GREATEST ASSORTMENT
OF THEM ALL-oTAER BASE
pkIl GOSSIP.

Virgil Garvln. Of last years seat
tie team. according 90 Hugh Fuller
ton. IN the old paimy days when ne
was a biE league pitcher, had the
greatest assortment OF curves that
the slab artist ever pitched, Some 81
which have never been duplicated
CArvin showed last year. when
working fr Russ Hall. that he had
everything that any man In the
league possessed and a few besides.
bat poor condition kept him ffun
doing any better than average work.
Fullerton, IN an article In the chit
eaEo Tribune. declares that Garvin
had fass enc which bFeke both
ways II Was almost unNeiVahto to
thu batter. but was almost equally
siissufbins . the catcher, The ball
took unexpected shoots when the
Wind blew. and there was never any
great degree n certainty az 10 Just
where II would Jump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-15
Neat Prices That Please

Al The City Hall Market. k11
Thlrd ay,. near Yeaief Pot Roast
Go 70 Sc. RIB Etsaka. Toe. Beat
lard iaAn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-15

Manager McCloskcy Of 81 Louis
VIII coach his team IN Uniform from
the side lines Old Honest John
would sti:i like 10 be IN the game
himself. and Il hs cannot conseien-
tioualy risk his teams chances by
actually playing. he iikrs 70 10 tho
nsxt best thinK. and by wearing a
uniform look like he could play u
he wanted to.
Mac always had a fonanrss for
Playing first base. aud used 10 fire
good man every once IN while
wh@n he Was managing a team in
the northwest IN order that he nlght
hold down the bag himself. The
fans Euyea him 80 na1h that he
was afraid 10 tackle the 100 regular
Seeds. Fruit Trees. Cut Fie~erA
EandAhi q son. fzo PIKE. cor md Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-15

niiiy Nolan says he will hand
Summers $500 u Ne can ship Mel.
son OniY waY We can imagine Mo-
Ian handing that bunch Of coin 20
anyone Il with a QatlinE sun AZ hsn
head
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-06-26
Mrs. GEORGE ThaGker Dead.

Mrs. George Thacker, who was
wounded by the fiend, Chss. Sbafer,
who afterward took his own life,
after having killed his wife and lit
tie son, an account of which we
gave last week, died last Friday
morning. 1t was thought that Mrs.
Thacker would recover, but blood
poisoning developed which caused
death.
Mrs. Tbacker was born and spent
all Of her sixty odd years meas
where she died Gin Lawrence county.
OhiO), and was married twice. BY
her former marriage she is survived
by the following sons and daugh-
ters: Roy, Ellis and Albert Bran
mer, Mrs. Wesley Whitley and Mrs.
Ollie Kits. In addition she leaves
her husband and son, Reuben
Thacker. The funeral was held
Friday evening from the house, and
the intern ent was made in the fami.
lily Purying ground at Bethel.