davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-19

zone step upon another and the
longest walk is ended The steady
progress of Mr. Taft toward the White
House, however, is quickening beyond
the Snend of a walk -. *. ~
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-24
Had to Celebrate.

N. N. Mclean was away attending
the druggists convention when Taft
was nominated, but ON his return to
Lamar promptly celebrated the event
with one Of the grandest displays Of
explosives and fireworks ever seen in
this section. The entire stock OF
Fourth Of July goods in his big show
window was discharged en- masse. ant
the pate glass window broken. Quite
. fire was started. which the boys in
the store promptly Quenched. MI
McLean's loss through stock and the
damage to his handsome fixtures and
furnishings is quite heavy. 1t is sup
posed that the fireworks were set off
BY the old darkey's method of "spon
ciOus combustibus," and this seems
most likely as the thermometer had
not been much below boiling point
for three days. The other stores go'
an extra move on themselves and ali
fire works soon disappeared from the
show windows.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-24

Mr.. A. M. Patten, of Adams coun-
ty, Colorado, travelling representative
of the Union Central Life Insurance
Co., In the loaning department, was
in Lamar this week looking over the
farming region as that company is
the only one Of the big companies
which confines its Investments to
farm loans. He was highly pleased
with our great irrigated farming re-
gion, and decided 1t was a good 10
cation to put some of his company's
surplus cash.
The company has made some big
loans in the valley, and are making
very favorable terms on the ten year
plan, with the privilege of paying ali
or part in five years. They will on
ly loan on good property and will
take care of all reasonable loans or
such.
John F. Curry has been appointed
the local agent of the loaning depart
ment Of the company and will give
all the information desired.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-24

so short as to be very little good for
hay and yet it is blooming up in
fine shape and promises a good yield
of seed.
Ross Nickerson has two sist ers
here from Kansas visiting him.
Mr.. Sutphin is oui new ditch rid
er, Mr.. Huston having resigned on
account of sickness in his family.
Mrs. Everett Koen has sister
from Iowa visiting her.
There are few patches Ut nice
bsets on the lane but not so many
as in former years.
Mr.. King now sports fine new
carriage for himself and family.
The Maxwell ditch made another
"break" during the rains of last week
up at Stony Point but it was soon
repaired.
Most Of our people are ia king
things most philosophically and seem
willing to put up with what they get
whether it is as much as they expect
ed or not. This is surely commend
able in them.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-24
Alfalfa Mills.

The material and machinery for the
construction of the alfalfa meal mill
at Kornman is on the ground, and the
well has been put down and the ex-
cavation work done for the founda-
ton. The siding has also been put
in by the railroad. and the work will
be pushed right ahead. The plant
will be ready for operation on this
years crop. and the company is now
furnishing its patrons with canvas
coverings for the first crop of alfal-
ia in stack to protect it from the
weather. This company will also put
In a mill at McClave, but may not
complete 1t until next year. They
will. however. buy this years crop OF
hay from those who contracted with
them at the same price as If the
factory was in operation.
The Wilson Bros. are pushing the
work along rapidly on their Wiley
and Hartman mills, and both of these
will be In operation this fall. With
the big prices these plants will insure
to the alfalfa raisers and the great
ly improved prospects Of the crop all
signs Of hard times are rapidly dis
appearing in Prowers county.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-24
No Use to Apply.

The Commissioners have had to
turn down a number of applicants for
saloon licenses lately and 1t Is use
less for any one to apply to them for
such licenses. All members of the
board are of one opinion on the sub
3ect OF issuing license where there
d NO police protection, and as the
police protection can only be secured
by incorporating. 1t is then up to the
people Of the corporation to say for
themselves whether or not they wish
to grant licenses. which they can do
1t the city election. The Commits
sionsrs will not under any circum.
stances interfere with home rule in
these communities.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-24
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Farm Prospects Bright.

A ride taken the first of the week
through portion of the north side
farming territory opened the eyes of
the Register man, who had heard so
many gloomy tales that he had be-
gun to think the whole country was
drying up. The water was running
In all the bitches and the farmers
were busy using it. In spite Of the
drought and the extreme hot weather
most of the crops were looking well.
Some of the grain crops will run
very light and most all are injured
some, but the great stacks Of alfalfa
piled up on all the farms shows there
was a fair yield of first crop alfal-
IA and the second crop is starting in
fine shape. One field Of second crop
was almost ready to cut. We saw
one small field of alfalfa that had
yielded three tons per acre first cut
ting, and a number that had evident
ly yielded heavy from the appear
ance Of the stacks. A number Of
fields OF beets had been thinned and
showed a good stand and growing
well with every prospect Of a splen-
did crop. A number Of the fields had
Just been replanted owing to the fail
ure to get good stand on account
Of the shortage of water, but there
II still ample time for these fields
to make a crop. and water prospects
are much brighter now.
The new siphons are making the
roads much more passible wherever
the roadoverseer has been able to
cut down the old entertainments. and
they are working fine. These cost
very little more than the old wooden
culvsrts and will more than pay for
themselves in q few years In re
pairs. They are q permanent and
important improvement and a steI
towards better roads for Prowerf
county. The success OF the expert
Wsnt has caused the commissioners
to buy three cars Of this thing. one
for the Lamar territory. one Cor Ora
NADIA, and one for Holly. 1t will be
q vast Improvement when all the lat
eral crossings are made In this way.
II you have been troubled any owe
the prospects Of PrOwers county thu
coming season Just get out and TAX
. look over the great region north O
Lamar. and your troubles will all b
dispelled. 1t won't be the best sea
son we have ever had, but neithe
will 1t be the worst.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
u. s. Land Office at Lamar, c

U. s. Land office at Lamar. Colo.
June IL, 1908.
NOTICE is hereby given that Lewis
II. Minehouse. Of Wiley, Colo, who, on
May III 1908. made Homestead Entry
ton 26.' Township 20 g., Range 48 w.
9Th Principal Meridian. has flied notice
of intention to make final Communication
proof, to establish claim to the land a.
bove described. before the Register and
Receiver. at Lamar, Colo. on the 18th
Claimant names as witnesses:
Norman L. Smith, Lemuel Ellis, Will
liam H. Minehouse. Ralph H. Minehouse
all OF Wiley. Colo.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
Register.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-24
Prosperity Lane.

pFOepOFlty Lane.
y. B. Thomsn has returned from
two weeks visit IN Ohio.
Alvs Deetsr Is doing . fine job Of
work grading the read in our lane.
He is 70 be commended for the way
in which he has done this work.
Considerable water has come our
way Of late which is surely . very
Welcome sccurancs.
A greater quantity Of alfalfa Is being
saved Tor seed crop this season than
usual, The dry spring cutting 1t down
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-24

"Bibi," the largest musical produc-
ton ever given in Lamar, will be
presented by local talent at the op-
era house, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. July LIST and I'd. Benefit
OF new city library. Prices Csc and
soc.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-24

WANTED-Two4 40 acre tracts and
one so at once. Must have good wa
ter rights and no waste. Bargains
only considered.
THE ARKANSAS VALLEY LAND
HEADQUARTERS. Lamar. Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-24
Baptist Church Notes.

Bible school promptly at 10 A. NJ.
with a place and hearty welcome
for all ages.
Morning worship at IL A. NJ, with
THE Divine Call to Service" as the
theme.
The monthly conquest meeting of
the young peoples union will be con
Quoted at P. NJ. by Mr.. Jno. NJ. VIII.
liamms. Young people are specially
invited.
At 8 P. NJ. Rev. Robert Graham
will deliver his lecture-sermon on
THE Symbolic Teaching of the Tab.
ernacle." Mr.. Graham has given spe
cial attention to this subject and it
will be of great interest to all.
Strangers and any without a church
home are specially invited and cor
daily welcomed to all these services
The thermometer registered 1O2
Saturday. 104 Sunday. and 1O3 Mon
day. That's going some. There was
a drop of about 20 degrees on Tues.
dav which xvas uory ,aoa-t,h1o
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-24
STATE OF COLORADO, }
COUNTY OF PROVERBS.

Hoag County Clerk Recordn
State aforesaid hereby certify that the above and complete
for the half ending Dec 81 1907 of the
tho
funds 81, 1907 the
this Office and the County
my my
official seal this 10tL day of June, A. D. 1908
CHAS F. HOAG, County
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-24
For Rent.

For Rent.
The Hotel property on Sixth ST..
s room house and barn. Inquire Of
w. C. Gould.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29
Young Fish Is Said 10
Have Carried or Har-
riman's Girl.
To Congratulate or Not 10
Congratulate Is the
Question Now.
10y United prsssl

FORTH WORTH. Tex. April -.
iias stuyyssant i1sh. f.. eloned
With the daughter II bis father p
mcsl butter enemy I ~ Hartman ?
fhls IL the question that friends
" the young man Ia ihia eitY arc
anhlnF to-day. bat 40 one here has
a definite answer
tnnfItrtinr REPORTS conrefnlak tho
snrtaessd disapp.afHnce Of gnuns
fiah and the rumaFed elopmeut az
siiiI Ia circulation. although i 10
announced IN New Nork that tlah
i Ia that city. and bat Mics nafrl-
msa never had an Intention II b.
coming bls Nlfe
However the siuf3 that an eiape.
nen had taken place Erew qas ~
. giAAh message from stu4 NeMAht
i1Nh. -. Ia New YORK Ci,y. aaking
ruilusad officials N Fort WORTH 20
ascertain The hefeabouis 81 hla son
rhsh followed The FBriur thai his
disApg.s arnuce could b. explained by
his riuuemeai Wtfh Aiias Hartman
lsais last night another message.
saxiaF that bis suH vas neither
miasinK nor married. vas received
over ais fslhefa signature. and
there the matter stands ~ fat 40
thr ffienda OF feauE Fish in this
cts are concerned
To congratulate him on not %
coGxI atulafe him. - The question
Wifh fhrm Thef are looking TOT
further details to-day
Naans fish started ont some time
ago - learn the raiiruad business.
startling az the very bottom Of the
ladder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29
Second Fleet to Anchor
in Chinese Waters and
People Furious.
Threats Are Being Made,
but japanese Throw
Down Gauntlet.

10y &fAANA ffNWH
PEktN. April - Claiming that
IT, pfesenc, has 40 significance
and that the visit is purely friend.
iy one. another Japanese cruiser
squadron has arrived In Chinese
waters
The Chinese do not accept the
prutenfaiions ~ friendship. aud say
that the real purpose Of the visit
b. 10 brighten China into abandon
ina the anti.lapanese boycott,
which continues Ia spread
The people are furious and are
makiuE threats Of all sorts
The squadron. consisting of four
cruisers. has dropped anchor a.
Chlunwaug Tao. near Taku The
vlceroy ~ Canton advised the lap
auese admiral not to bring his ships
70 Canton. fearing that their pres
cnco would cause trouble. bat the
squadron Will visit Canton anyhow
Admirals lilnn and TonaM have
arrived here With their Htaffs and
viii be received hy the dowaRpr
empress on Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29
FRANK BELL
SET FREE

SAN FRANCISCO. April "a
trauk Rell. the MINING man who
shot and killed Frank Ceehfene ia
saloon ia this city. was today re-
leaspd hy Police Judge Cauess.
II was shown that Cochrane came
10 san Francisco from Seattle 10
Kill Bell whom ne accused Of be-
In too friendly with Mrs CeehrNne.
The latter found Bell ia the saloon
and drew his revolver He'll wa
quicker than the seattle man, how
ever. and pulled the trigger - bis
own revolver before Cochuabe could
ptm.
TELL was wounded IN he naht
aud has been lying IN hospital
unter guard since the day OF the
shooting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29
Restaurant and Saloon Are
Wrecked by Indignant
Men Of Fleet.
Outrageous Charges by the
Santa Barbara Graflers
Is Real Cause.

SANTA BARBARA. cal April
n--lsalsnsnt sailors late last
,I.h, wrecked The restaurant and
.al,en Of Jean : senieh. on State
: mar ihs southern Pacific sta
rra
rasy smashed n The windows
.mss ali the beer botiiss 10 slshf
"a made The inside Of the place
~ As lkoagh a couple 81 cyclones
~ Anskea ltssss
sesieA : ere 81 the loeal men
~ ks4s hexa chafxiaK sailors 20
al Is eeala fcr a bottle % beer
"a + cents fcr a miniafnge sand
skA
n sook eals a fsN uinutes 20
xrerk she kslnt and q crowd ~ blue
hsstsk wha watched the prpcgesl
~ Il be Indignant squad Yelled
.hslr Asisxkf
Hee.eA Aha als walters net az TOE
f,~ va.er II rocks. glad 10 es-
aes sih tketr lives snsf eash. aud
ressxY waS hart.
- miaases after the minia.
rr II kesaa. a nldaalpman IN
t.sxs & = squad % naval police
sssrssd a. = aouhle qalek aud res.
rrx ~ feaains Tive sailors were
srpssss saa seag 70 their stips
h Ia bees asserted herr b.
mny. hsb Civilians at ofnsefe.
"a = ~ - remarkable u a riot
ssss 20 szke place. - The blue
hrkgu Asxe bern chafErd shame
hy szozalsant prices foF the most
hfsflaF rassAs
Tte halidfnk. ahieh waa partly
vrssed. i 5 small ore ouned hf
a siass i = estiulaled thar the
tsnsrss q re building Nil b.
ssAgg nader $500. ahile thr aluck
al ehsap faFniiuge damsge wiu le
Ritk noF-. or a total % abo8i
&c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29
SITUATION MOST
ACUTE ON THE
FRONTIER
lgssian Soldiers Line the
Border Waiting for
an Attack.

HFlIS. April - IRE situation
seag he kasslan frontier IS grow.
hs more acute and 600 soldiers
are aos lihed along The border in
ssigsetssAsn Of an attack hy shah
80 haFea. sho Are rmeaeinF the
rsss'an armenian proTincea 70 the
snaia.zsa
ne hHfds are reported a. having
nsssafFsa soae villagers near Ur
salinas on April q
~ kasssan side u the frontier
: asaFming vl,h Armenian ref
- Ahe have been driven awav
We W ihaif bones through fesr Of
~. ~ s.saEhiefed b. fbe blood
'airtg Kafda
ssssFai kuFeIsh bands crossed
- ~sder IN pursuit a me ref
~ Nefe driven haek b. he
slasl1n ifsegz. The 1Hffaur nam
and are vel AIMED
fsfsaa = doing praetlmny nothing
.sAiese order, the mInisfrv main.
a'aE Dat iark q funds nrsvaefa
A. whipping ofapaalliYe expedi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29
Romance Of Years Shat
tered by Fatal Accident
in Tacoma.
Sweetheart Hurries to Side
Of Injured Man and
Weds Him.

When Robert v Minar. the
young seattle electrician through
hose badly 30 oue volts Of electric.
ity passed last SATURDAY. hrealhed
bis last yesterday neon at the Ia
coma Private nauilsFium. death ead
cd sadiK = fomaaee. aud scared the
hcart Of a Young Seattle Elft
As Mlliaf lay DYING. suffering
puiEuantif from the terrible burns.
Mics Norma u Leaned. of sslo
ifih ~ \ 2 iaithfal 10 her atfiek
en iusef becnns his alfr
Within "a hours NillAra heart
was stliled forever and Ars Millaf
waa q widow
Sweetheart Gets News.
When. iasi Saturday Mumf r.
ceiyed the heavy nhnct ~ electricity
ehich caused his death. he had
promised his sweetheart to spend
she following day Ntth ber ia sal.
tio Sunday morning dawnsd. bat
Instead 81 her fu1afs hnH baud. =
message came that he Was fatally
injured aud that dralh waa but n
mRttrr OF time
nratsls %" gifl hurried 70 IA
coma. there 10 ramain unfii death
csme of until he's lover improved
sufficiently 60 b. removed % seat
tiv phf sieiana told Der upou her
afritai that there Naz no hnpe for
Miliaf She told them thai Miilaf
and she had been aNeelhearlH fof
Ycars. and when Il vas Impressed
al.1n her that he waa doumrd 10
death. sbs determined 20 go ahead
Nith he wedding ceremony The
Young electrician save his consent
A marriage license ass secured a.
the county analtcgs office
Asfrisd In tsosp,,sl
Rev " " shenh. ~ the 70
worth Methodist ehufch. performed
tho cefrmnny
10 Yoa take Norma y Learned
IN b. fnur lawfully seeded wife. f.
love. cherish and prutrc, ,iii death
90 you part asked the minister
Efayelf
= do. came fatally from Miliars
lips
clasplnK hla hand. the yonns Elrl
sank "a her husbands side whtle
tho heuedietiou as pronounced
Mrs Niilaf remained IN her bus
bands presence uafil the finai sum
mous Of death
Funeral IN Seattle.
The body arrived here FROM Ia
coma this afternoon The funeral
services sili be- held lomufrus AZ
. b M from the Bonney Watson
narlara Mlllaf saa - years old
lle wH# the @un of NJ and Mrs
rhaflaa Millar ~ lhia city
The young widows father died
here stx months ago. Since her
fathers death the Young faiks
Fsfe together frequently and her
aweethearta death comes aa a
crushing shock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29
WEIR ASKS FOR
NEW TRIAL

rte q. Eeir The local atforaev.
Elee.,sss. = ssiee sued the Seattle
corr = sany Ia the superior
Ier1s $4,000 damases ior az
beih s,' 'asaiiss. but who has lost
Tx . =. ioday asked for mind
asuss 4 ne grounds that tbc esl
% w,,s :. .af ease vas Insufficient
a., p...sai verdict, that no geg
esne - -. asalnst the Law. ana he
tsaI acre we're errors in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29
Seattle Electric Company
Forced TO Heed Mems
Complaints.
Superintendent Kempsler
Suggests Upper Decks
Tor Offenders.

Roof gardens un Seattle street
care IL the innovation which Is ike
ID &c follow the advent a the Mer
~ Wldow hat
That is the oulY solution q the
problem Of packing cars % capacity
when the Merry Widow has 10 be-
dealt with. which IL puzEliug the
officials ~ he Seattle Electric com.
pauY
The officials Of The company
have cumc to q realization that
something must - done - meet
the complaints u their patrons
which arise from the discamforts
10 which owners ef Merry Widow
hats snhiect other passengers
What can pe done has been thu sub
ject Of serious conferences between
officials 81 the company
Space At Premium.
When The recent restricted SEIZED
ole Vas put into effect The officials
~ the street Ger company did not
figure on the extra room which Is
occupied by every woman who
naunts Merry Widow millinery.
When the new schedules were Tie
ured out the Merry Widow had
reached the coast only in advance
press notices and the street. ear
COMPANY did not dream Of the
problem IL would be called upon to
face
Accordingly the car company
figured ont iust how many cars
iammed fun Of moderately dressed
humanity would meet the require
msnte for Seattle and arranged &C.
cordingly. No room was left Tor
artificial aids to beauty
Merry Widow Arrives.
bur the Merry Widow arrived.
and with be eomes the problem
which il giving Jacob Furth. r ".
Grant. A H. kempatcr and other
s. = Co officials sleeplcss nights
IA efforts toward it, solution. The
Merry Widow problem must be
solved OF more cars put on The
lines
For the Merry Widow requires
room above an things The Merry
Widow Is buxom aud hounteous In
beauty. II represents compre-
henslve and expansive idea Of q
nttng crown for femininlty. but n.
nancIal considerations are entirely
ovcrshadowcd in the construction
aud idea of the Merry Widow. All
else must give way To g.
Conductors Are Desperate.
The conductors who collect the
fares ON the various lines are be-
coming desperate as che Merry
Widow multiplies when a few
members Of the Merry Widow fam.
IFS are admitted 70 a car, there g.
room for little else A small hoy
or a short Ran with the cuddling
habit can get the range and keep
under trouble. but the large man
finds an opportunity for comfort
cut off hy the hugz.saw hrm ri the
Merry Widow lie must duck and
dodae OF take to the platform As
result The platforms are becoming
10 crow dcd thar the difficulties ~
inpfess and egress are multiplied.
Many Complaints Made.
Nouehalantk worn Merry Wild
oVH are giving The complaint de-
partment plenty Of trouble Glass.
80 and derhics of guileless males
have been knocked of by the MID
oWH and ruthlessly tramplod under
foot Suffering man having passed
the limit 81 endurance r. professions.
and Il Is up Ia the Seattle Electric
company 20 rescue him frum the
Merry Widow
Various plans have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29
VERDICT OF $500.

Minnie Horton drew a verdict ~
g.. 50e from a mrY before Judge Ar
thur o guffin IN her suit for SO.
600 DAMAGES from the city of Sc.
attic for having fallen through n
defective sidewalk on Railroad av.
Ia West Seattle last November n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29
FolLs plckpocKGr.

A aang of pickpockets attempted
to IRISH George sieron. ~ 2s3g Phiu
ney A.. oH a street car early Mon
day ulEht. bat failed 20 rob him
gtefun SAYS the men were veil
dressed. he felt a hand IN his
pocket aud made a grab for the
thief hnt No. escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29
Nine Injured When Their
Prairie Schooner Wagon
Capsizes.
Mother Has Broken Arm
and One Child Is In
jured Internally.

Ma James Young. Of Van
eonter Wash. and all the nins
children Ia the family were injured
yesterday afternoon near Green
Lake. when . prairie schooner
wagon. "a which they were emlgrat.
INK 20 the northern par 81 ne
state struck a rut 10 the road ard
completely overturned.
Mrs Young had one arm broken
and vas badly crushed about tho
lower limbs one OF the Younger
children vas 20 badly mashed nat
il Is feared internal injuries re-
suited The remainder Of tie eight
children were al badly bruised add
eat
Father Not Much Hurt.
Mr. Young vho was driving the
sagoa at the time Of the accident,
Vas bruised about the bodf. bat his
Injuries were not very severe.
A. quickly IS possible Mr Young
secured assistance ard had ffs
wagon nghfed Several Of the chiI-
dreu were pinned beneath the We
hieie One of the running boards
had fallen 90 the mother. Whoss
arm YRS found 20 b. broken
SIX OF the youngsters had been
thrown clear Of the wagon when
Il upset but all were more ~ iess
severely hurt By striking the rough
ground
Family Destitute.
The family was in state border
igg on restitution. and Mr.. Young
did not call q doctor lie huFriedlv
erected a tent and made the wife
and children as comfortable as pos
sibie. They spent the entire night
without medical assistance. aud
this morning Mr. Young hurried 10
the office o. Mayor Miller. where
be told Of the accident
The case VAS referred 10 the
county commissioners. with re-
quest that they furnish the family
any necessary assiatance
Attended by Physician.
Tie city physician vas dlspatsh-
ed to attend 70 the injured menu
beers Of the family. but had not re-
turned az a late hour this after
noon.
According 20 the story related 10
the mayor Young and his family
were en- route to the northern part
OF the state. where theg had in-
tended 10 take up homestead.
They have no relatives in this part
OF the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29
NEGRO MAKES scApG.

Casey Adams. a negro member "
the chain gang. slipped his leg irons
while ~ work On Roy "a yesterday
aud made his escape Adams was
sentenced to G. DAYS on the chain
sana Anrl Ia