davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
FEW CITIZENS PRESENT
Effort 10 Organize Tor Support Of
Huntington Rifles Abandoned.
COMMITTEE UNDERTAKES THE TASK
Captain Eubank, Lieutenant Frank.
lin and H. x. Walden VIII solia.
Moral and Financial Aid From
Business Men and Corporations.

The temporary organization of
the officers OF the Huntington ri.
Hes and few of the volunteer
army. officers of the city met In the
Al,moiW building last night anil
formulated plans for securing for
the Huntington Rifles the financial
and moral support of the business
men and citizens of Newport News
A committee, composed of First
Lieutenant Franklin. Company C.
Captain I'd N. Eubank. retired, and
MIR. II. X. Walden, was appointed
by the temporary chairman to sole.
1t support for The Huntington Ri
iles fsom the business men and
merchants OF the city, the official;
OF the street railway companies. the
Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry
Dock Company, the Putney Shoe
Company and the banking houses
of the city. This committee will
report back to the organization nj
meeting TO be held in the very
near future.
When the temporary organization
was first formed, 1t was PROPOSED
to invite the citizens of the city
to meet with the body and perfect
n permanent organization, tho pur.
pose OF which would be to secure
funds for the Huntington Rifles to
defray the expenses OF entertaining
visiting military organizations this
summer and expenses which the
company will incur in preparing to
participate in the military manoeuv.
ers at the jamestown exposition
Accordingly invitations were sent
out to some three hundred people
of the city to meet with The or.
ganization last Friday n week ago
but only two citizens responded
and the perfectlng of the permanent
Organization was postponed until
last night.
Only few citizens met with
the officers last night and instead
of attempting to perfect the perma-
nent organization it was decided
to appoint committee, composed
of one active and one retired
officer and one citizen with full
powers to solicit aid for the military
company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
LAUNCH LOADED WITH
PLUMBER WENT AGROUND
Negro Informs Sheriff That the
Eclipse is Ashore Up River
Saw.milI Robbed.

Mozart Brothers saw mill, located
about two miles from williamsburg,
was looted and robbed of about 500
worth OF equipment by unknown
white men sometime Thursday night.
The robbers are said to have car
ried their plumber to the river shore,
several miles distant. and there
loaded it aboard the Tho launch
Eclipse" which had been in wait
ing.
With their plumber safe aboard
the craft, the robbers started dowa
James river. intending, IL is sup
posed to dispose of the stolen goods
either here or at Norfolk, but when
off Ferguson's Wharf, abou. fifteen
miles north of this city, the launch
went hard ashore. 1t was seen
there yesterday by negro, who
informed Sheriff Lawson, Of Isle of
Wight county.
News of the robbery reached tbs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
ALONG The WATERFRONT.
Lille Schooner Morning Star Sinks
OH Point Breeze.
VESSEL AND CARGO 4 TOTAL Loss
Submerged Wreck Punched Hole in
/ Hull and Skipper and Crew Took
to Roat-contractor Davis Loses
Brick. lr

While bound down the harbor.
enroute from Ferguson's Wharf for
the jamestown exposition grounds
with cargo of bricks, the two
masted schooner Morning Star, UNI
uer charter Of Mr.. j. w. Davis of
n'is city, sank off Point Breeze.
just south of the city, about 2
o'clock yesterday Afternoon. When
the vessel began to fill her skipper
and his crew of two men took to
the schooners boat and landed at
Point Breeze.
1t is thought Nhat the schooner
struck n submerged wreck located
about two hundred yards south of
chesapeake & Ohio coal pier, No. II.
The vessel had large hole showed
In the bottom OF her hull and she
1illed rapidly. The brick cargo car
ried the hull below the water and
all that is now visible of the schoon-
er are the tops of her mast. She
Is resting in about eighteen feet
OF water. The schooner's cargo,
and probably the vessel itself, will
be total loss.
The cargo was owned by Mr.. J..
W. Davis of this city, and the bricks
were to have been used in the con
struction of buildings which Mr..
Davis is erecting at the Jamestown
exposition. The schooner and her
cargo We're valued at about s2,-
SEQ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
~~0OT 06o66s5o6 ooo08r
@ THEATRICAL. M
900 666660-6O000

Robert Blossoms remarkable char
acterization of a full-blooded Ameri.
can Indian college bred and noble of
mind and purpose, in the name part
OF "Strongheart," was appreciated by
Il large audience at the Academy of
Music last night. An actor of splen-
did qualities, Mr.. Edeson gives the
Interpretation of this role the very
best that is in him. He has master
ed the musical gutteral tones peculiar
to the Indians voice and his perfect
makeup adds materially to the real
ism of the portrayal.
"Strongheart" is comedy drama
by William G. de Mile, presented by
Henry B. Harris. The play was a
great success in New York and other
large cities and review is not me-
cersary at this time. There is some
delightful, breezy comedy in the piece
and intensely dramatic situations are
numerous.
Mr. Edeson is supported by an eX-
ccllent company, every one of the
score or more parts being in capable
hands. Miss Mary Boland. as Dor
othy .;elson, the young girl who loves
and is loved by the Indian, is strong
and womanly. In the emotional
scenes she displayed great reserve
power, never seeming to reach the
limit of her strength.
Nearly every member of the com
pany might deservedly be mentioned
for good work The Billy Saunders
Of Frank j. Mcintyre was one of the
attractive features of the play.
The production approaches perfcc.
ton in every detail.
Dandy Dixie Ministries.
This afternoon and tonight the
attraction at the Academy of Music
will be the Dandy Dixie Minstrels
coiored organization that is said
to give capital performance. The
Cotton Picker's Band, feature OF
the show, will give a parade this
morning.
AS the colored people always turn
out in large numbers to see a per.
Torrance by a company of their
own race, Manager Booker has re-
served for them the entire balcony
and gallery for both performances
today. The lower floor will be for
the regular patrons OF the house.
Prices for the matinee will be
% and 80 cents and the night prices
will be from % cents to 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26

Whist and euchre were played until
IL O'Clock, when Tho guests were
ushered into the dining room to
partake of an elegant supper. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Fraley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman,
Mrs. Ashby, Mr.. and Mrs. Bunting,
Mr.. and Mrs Haines Bunting, Major
William Bunting, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Fraley, Miss Rcbecca Mears of
Hampton, MIR. Charles Fraley, and
MIR. William Drifting, of Ports
mouth.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
Friday. January 25, 1907.

F! Arrived.
Steamer Urd (Nor), Hollenberg,
Baltimore-to Berwind-White Coal
Company in ballast
Steamer Hornsund (Ger), Hollen-
berg, Pensacola-to White Oak Coal
Company for bunker coal.
Steamer Tolesby (Br). Owens,
New Orleans-to White Oak Coal
Company for bunker coal.
Steamer Juniata, James, Baltimore
Ito Merchants & Miners Transpor-
tation Company with passengers and
merchandise.
Steamer Ontario. March, Boston
and Norfolll-to Merchants e Min
ers Transportation Company with
passengers and merchandise.
Steamer Seneca, O'Keefe, New
York and Norfolk-to Old Dominion
Steamship Company with merchan-
disc.
Cleared.
Steamer Hornsund (Ger.), Ben
rens, London-Whte Oak Coal Com
pany.
= Steamer Tolesby tBr), Owens,
Antwcrp-White Oak Coal Company.
Sailed
Steamer Waocamaw, Trott, POI t.
land; Hamilton, Boaz, Norfolk AMI
New York; Juniata, James. Norfol
anG Boston; Ontario, March, Bali.
more; Mohican, Curry, Norfolk and
Philadelphia.
Schooners Eleanor A, Percy, Jew
cit, Boston, Helen G. Moseley
Kheeland, Savannah
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
HAMPTON BEATEN AGAIN.
Local Y. M. C. A. Basketball Players
Win Another Game.

In closely contested and exciting
basketball game, the five of the local
Young Mems Christian Association
defeated the team of the Hampton
Young Mems Christian Association in
the gymnasium of the local associa-
ticp building last night by score
of IS to IL. Quite large crowd Of
enthusiasts witnessed the match.
This Is the second victory the locals
have scored over the Hamptonians
this season. having defeated the
Crabtown players in the Armory Hall
Hampton, last week by an overwhclm-
ing score.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26

city yesterday morning and tho To-
cal police are now on the lookout
for the robbers. This Is the third
time the saw-mill has been robbed
during the past four months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
MIR. Foley Returns to New York.

Mr. William C. Foley, who mr.
rived In this city from York, Pa,
and Baltimore, Thursday morning
to wind up his affairs hore propara-
tory to going abroad, returned to
York yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
Sinks With $4,000 Feet of LUMBER.

!, huntsville, VA. Jan. 25.--The
schooner Mary" of Tappahannock,
ran into stob at the mouth Of the
Picataway creek and sunk, having on
hoard $4,000 feet Of lumber belong
ing to c. II. Toombs consigned to
Baltimore, r. o. Smith is master of
the vessel The lumber will be lifted
off and the vessel raised.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
Names Omitted.

In publishing the personnel OF the
general committee to be In charge
of the new hospital movement, tho
Daily Press yesterday inadvertently
omitted the names of Doctors Greasy
and Derby.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
Calendar fer This Day.
Birthday Surprise Party.

Mr., w. G.. Fraley was rendered a
pleasant surprise party Thursday
evening BY his friends and family
at his home, $40 Thirt-ninth street,
in honor of his Gfty-ninth birthday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
Bows, Rannuet.

The monthly banquet of the boys
bible class of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association was held last night
and was a very enjoyable affair.
About twenty boys were at the ia
bic, which contained an excellent
dinnCr
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

Mrs. Gary of Ocala. who has been
here tor tt1 past two OF three weeks
as a guest of her mother Mrs " F.
Yocum. left yesterday for White
SPRINGS. and after a few days spent
n that resort. she viii proceed tc
Washington. u. c for a couple OF
months. Mrs. Gary'5 numerou,
lGainasyille friends were delighted a
the opportunity TO welcome hel
acain.-Gainesyil Sun,
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27
rs8 AFr-EcKs NEW wlL-INER


Miss Fannie Alraoa Of Baltimore.
Miss Nary AIaca- u-v muGa-c. ar
rived in --r cly Tuesday. ana ".H ea
pleased TO Meet The ladies of O.8.a
when they are ready for their fall
and winter millinery. Miss AH!-ck
l- receiving L-r fau and winter 1ooJS
and win have a complete stock If the
.1t-~t creations in millinery in a few
days They are now very hu-i.y eC
-a-el in getting ready for the open
ng. The dare Of which viii be an
uo.uceI later There VIII he SOM.
very heauflfV, hats. as Miss A!raou
Is a very accomplished m.lin-r
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

Mr.. George 6 Mathews says that
he is ambitious and that nothins
would cratily his ambitious dreams
more than tn be governor of Florida
hrt he SAYS hat Pa has not the means
,n make the campaigu. Here Is an
other hiGh authority couteS>in2 that
the primary eliminates the poor man
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

Miss Margaret Anderson returned
hnmr yesterday afternoon from D"-
Land. Wh-r- she has been spending
a short while very pleasantly with
friends since leaving S-abTaez".
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

Mr.. G. 2 Dinsmore- the pleasant
vounc representative of the Inland
Type Foundry Of s. Louis, was among
ne business callers Al the Ocala Ban
ner Office yesterday.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

III. Daniel CappIpman. on of the
graduates from the ocaia Hi9h
School. the last term. ,atr Tuesday for
Gainesville. where he viii attend ht
University 1f Florida
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

Mr.. Adam Rou of Fairfield. one Of
the c0uu-ys oldest and best known
was i'm Ocala Tuesday Mr.
Rou's friends are delighted to see
him looking 50 hale and hearty.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

Mis- I.-aa BLAKE. who has spent a
t.rt aarl- >amm'r with relatives al
Au"uu ans Ur..il,a. Alabama. return
f.- lut.t Tuesday.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

Nr a. D. Smith uf Berlin represent
"a. fIar -.e-i.u m oca,a Tuesday ANA
..,urf.l,l ii- uamn a.uE- our -roN
r- DIST % -ub-crih.I~
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

Master Thomas P1>t"IT came home
Yesterday from Stau'onon-Lahe-Weir
where be- spent several days with his
father Nr John Pasteur.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

Nr. T. NJ Mathews, oa, ot our
Natchfu, and very efficient members
at th-. board of county commissioners.
Mas in The city Tuesday on business
connected with his office.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

uou John \. G. Stockton says chat
hr Wiu mak, The race Tor tbe demo
cratic primary nomination Tor govern
nr if De-. can arrange his husjne@5 at-
fairs n takes t4- -tJu 10 make rAe
p.i- ai, race.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

Ait Elnu Spencer, one Of The
p,.s W-n School graduates. viii hr
"a student al Sr.'~ou thi- winter and
I.-r .r T.,-Gst afternoon Tor pel.aud
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

Nj Buck Hamilton has resumed
his position win rhe Hunter Drug
Company.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

Nr-. Jake Brown and children aua
Mrs 4 l.. BittuGtr and dan-E5vr.
Miss Mabel Adel- have returned home
from Dula Springs and AsheFill". \
e.. where they spent the summer
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

The Confederate Veterans Viii hold
their annual reunion in Pensacola on
October 2@-2l Low rates have been
secured ana il Is believed thar the
meeting wIu he largely attended
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

NG--.- E.Hl Farii~ aud Edna
Smth w rni- ciry Mil 'ahe busi-
r.-- rr.--, ar rua Massey COLLEGE in
-s.l-nE.l.. fal- winter
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

Mrs.. Louise Edwards has returned
to- her home in Jacksonville. after
short yf~lt In Oca,a vi-h her daugh-
Ter. Mrs. Louis \. Ga5cL
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

After Shor, visit ia Ocald with
AR Rriu-cu'S grandmother Mr.. ant
Airs. Hampton Crimson and little son
of oxford went 60 Eureka Tuesday to
visit Nr Briuo0s'~ a2ed father.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

T. r. Nuuro". rh" Wei known bank
4r ana real estate dealer If Ocala, *
iu town ou his WaE north. Hr is a
guest of the Arag"n-TimeS-Dni0n.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

Mr.. Lee Raysor IS in Ocala for a
brief. visit with his mother.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

Everything YOU need At home for less
money than others charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22

Recent reports ot tar commia
eions aud 0f officers concerned
with the collection OF taxes IN al
parts Of the country again call at
tontion 10 the evasion OF taxss on
personal property In California
only from 10 10 IL per cent OF the
taxea are levied On personal prop
crty. although Il IL well known
that 30 per cent would be a murh
closer approximation Ia the Just
proportion. The same fact Il re-
ported from Wisconsin. AAssa-
ohuAetta, Missouri Louisiana ana
many other states A resent re-
part for New York city shows
$50 600 900 - uneoiiectihle taaea
levied on personal property IN that
one eity alone Governor FOX. uf
Missouri. 10 despairu OF any en-
iogeemeat ef the law relating 20
this part 81 the tar system that
a. has recommended the abolition
~ eli iAxcs on personal property
II l. a serious matter that this
n true. Il undsFmines the xery
'unndA Ions % all civic govern
nent. There can be no closer re-
lRtiau between the citizen and his
SOY eminent than that Involved In
his duty 90 contribute 10 it sup
port Net even the duty 90 sxer-
clsa the suffrage and 20 help ae'
ioet the officers ~ government IL
mere sacred than the duty Ia pay
tassn and 20 pas them fairly aud
honestly.
Taxes are debts ny the LAWS OF
every state and the general con
asnaua ~ mankind they are aehla
81 the highest obligation They
are first liens aud must be paid
prior 20 any and all other esbtn
fhs man who aides his property
legally auhjWcf 20 TAXATION. or
makes q false return. sworn To or
otherwise. In order 60 escape pay
msng II Ms just dues 20 the state
IL dsfauitsr. tie IL ever shit
a. had a. a aefanltsF or even
a worse one than he who eoueeals
his property from his private
creditors. Sound pabllc sentiment
ought 70 make Il possible 70 fol.
low ths tar defaulisr a. easily as
u Is 70 follow and prosecute other
dcfaultefa Hut public sentiment
does not apparently regard the tar
dsfaulisr a. a criminal. possibly
tseaaas there ars enough 81 them
10 MAKE publle oplaion % their
oxh
Il Is lmpossihin 70 rouse grant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
BELIEVES BOAT
BROKE IN TWO

Several queer Developments ARE
coming 20 light IN connection uifh
the diaappeArMuce 81 the steamer
Discovery or the Alaska coAat sew.
srai years ago
In = letter - fhe Alaska Coast
company. United States Marshal ,
NJ. Lathrop ~ Nsldea SAYS that
Billy johnson. captain ~ the Pa.
cific. discovered the upper house
% the wrecked vessel ashofe At
Mfadlefon island some little uhlle
after its disappearance and vas as
toniahed 90 md that she bedding
was hardly wet through
Tons Smith 81 Middleton nov r..
porta that be found the boiler ~
the vessel on 3 h.z rock about 10
miles northeast of Middleton. and
believes tho boat sent troadside
on the rock and broke in Two.
smith declares that the rock Ia
about sexen miles from ~ charied
location
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
rlEsps Nor ctiIrs.

femsa Cathea. Richard wlllewaen
and Julius lahAnsaa wsfe affalansd
before Judge HeHford ruestay
afternoon. and catered piaas 81 not
EaiitY q taking ten hexss ef soap
and lee pounds - rope from the
Nntted states steamer iafteFeHr.
NhiiH " charge ~ the vessel iNst
wintnr C2thau siNs pleaded not
sailtf tn a separate indictment Zoe
cons ealing stoien property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22

what he IL taking from a. II IL
not a private affair. n IA a pub
10 concern OF the frat Importance
Lava have bean passed ia some
states giving tho informer a liberal
reward OF a share ia the taxes col
leatea. nut they have had little
effect Men hesitate 20 call their
neiEhbora 10 account II IL an un-
comfortable and an unpopular
thing to do
Probably the solution offered by
Governor Folk namely, 10 give up
the vain effort 70 tag personally
Il the only one available II laws
requiring the taxation Of personal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
NOICE SENTENCED
TO ONE YEAR

v. v Noics. the postal clerk re-.
Gently arrested. charged with tab.
ing money from tho mail that
passed through HE hands. - which
he entered plea Of guilty. waa iAis
yesterday afternoon sentenced by
Judge Hanford Of the federal court
20 a term OF ons year At hard Ia,
Dor IN the penitentiary aud given
fine Of 400
The sentence was imposed after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22

sisian a. q leader IA me aaxaiop
meat % The southern C@fEfuFnia
ThuaEh past Riddle age she prefers
"a continue arfixefF IN charge af arf
isHse hasiusss.
size site near twa tsak pheuss snf
gives daily aifestians 90 sasil
AraH 81 porNmea
WemsH On hmslnnaHf Aaawd Mrs
suwsnsfs. WAY. ! dent see ~
thrf havaa't - maaa risht - naa
They ere auickaa % So things as
a reis ara are EeasFaliF mare sill
iae - meks money along ieEittfuats
ilnss The opportunities tuaaF are
tuat As great as thsg ever NsFs In
snv ifne - Business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
MUST GIVE VALUABLE LANDS
BACK TO COMPANY

u n Lea. president % ths
American Investment and Improve.
naeEt Co, has been ordered By
Judge Alhcrtaon to transfer hack "a
tho corporation property located on
Lake WaahlnKtea north o. The tai.
scratty. which he had decided %
himself and 20 u. G. Youngs. and
for which Judge Aihertson found
no consideration bad ever been
paid The present value 81 the
property h about $500. oo0. hat sub.
jet 70 disturbances amounting %
So. Geo
~ s Jordan. temporary receiver
Of The company. NAa appolnEed per.
mAnnnt receiver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
MAN WHO ESCAPES JUST TAXATION
is A DEFAULTER
nv FRET oaa G. rt.na,
hy q. =. q
of Perfa ~

iurlss 20 prosecute or the courts
20 hear cases intended TO enforce
these laws Who ever heard of
any one going 20 jail for perjury IN
connection with a false Tar return
benjamin Harrison said of this
Each citizen has personal inter
eat, a pecuniary interest Ia the tar
return OF his aeiKhbora We are
members of a great partnership
and II ls the right of each to know
what every other member IL con
uibuting 20 the partnership and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
hrs WOMAN REJECTS $1,000
A WEEK SALARY


a. ss.r. xssetusfse rttTeA
En- ASoklxs CAL MAJ a.
=. A. oil hean started In
-. c.lifexniA Z aad = little
"a as = eAanse l luxsstsd
-...f FER Il. eAAnes. s@ia
r~-s su.amsss ~he = kna~n
!. rusA~..a a. -the eil queen.
II ssnm.ss has accumulated .
q. Il tsas aea d Oh sac has
nsx hsse werk ard shFewt
..-.ssa ssz Ia t.es Anssiss she
80 sAslity uith Tho cts : eies
4. tssnsss msn
=. "A .noam in tuatnnfn calf
~ -tnsssA kat Mrs Samaass
- tsst So was tozsHtfinS
1. e,ss 4 seseuIatsf ard hef bus
.sf,ry asstki her shaassris
.,o-.s Il shFswd msH had
1. sr,ls = Ire ali tustnsss To-
i. I. knoNn - the moss tn
- ~ e.siar Ia ssugheFa cali
IA
l-rtl, txs rs 81 irtsfssts 40
- b Asf e ssii thea tsf hfeint
r,nnnir. A Laadaas EaE and.
rmssay askss her g take
~ X iAalf a<selcQmeut work
lfns vsek. wniis az eastern
ssnr pffsrsz hsf tsmFtin9
-nws rs hzslnsss On = hztteF
s.rnfx fsestas shs urote both
aa< aneesns thag tteir offers
~ VT seal samparea = the
rmm sks aafsvss from hsx pwu
eazz
- nsngks age SO anis al Aef
- asa nsw asseses herself %
ax a. s<llsas eli ksEsntiY
- ssfssfisesa a painf fac-
xtes % uAnaxst ~ ass bus
"a Sc hss tavsssmsntH In many
= sss. sn3 i psnai ~ her 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
UNITE TO BREAK strike.

According Co 4 statement 81 ].
v Paterson. general manager u
the Moran company. The Pacific
Coast FoundrYmen' naeoeiatinn
and the National Fuundrymen'a -.
ISOLATION have united for the pur.
pose Of making n aYstematic effort
10 break the present strike Of tho
iruu mouidafa In most ~ the shops
Of the North Pacific coast They
have pledged cooperation IN refus-
ing work 10 union men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
LOTTERY ON xsn JAILED.

CHfa San. celestial was ar
RESTED ~ FatFaimsa nFHwn ana
hefflelihsk far eHmsastinm a letter.
a. xtH NnshinHfan 81 upen fnf
uishfns See tsii - ChinkmAs was
released TIE arrest % sAsa 10 ans
% . nHfahsr made IN a. sffars 80
The part ~ Chief wsupensssin 10
break 80 the Lottery evil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
b1l uso~s IN
sTREEr COSTUME

lin srcwr IA oas os the nsweEt
m ssa "a vnise makes up Into
NJ Frtst eostaHes A model
rs<f e a.. material ana ~
xsx hzs q hixh corssist skirt
srzxn eosiss Hsounted open a
hkna' q hruxn and cream tat
1rf % hips TIE skirt 4 plain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
MAYOR NAY NOT SION.

Mayor Moore may not sign the
ordinance Rnns1tuE Ballard until
the Ballard city treasurcra books
are balanced and IN shape q turn
over 20 this city II IL expected
that the exporting Of the books will
be rampleted By tamorruW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22

property cannot be enforced. "
they cannot be supported BY
strong public sentiment. pfehapn
IL IL best 10 abolish them altogeth-
er This would take away the
temptation 10 perjury and relieve
the taxpayer Of the onuH Of crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22

have heen furcmost IA that country
since fhe first Enid fever
The organization started tn Nome
ana nos has a membership ~ 800
Another equalization u located al
FnirbAnka