davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
Favor srAfe soARo.

The establishment af state
board of charities - have anuefvi.
aiuu ever al the charities aud cor
rcctionH If Washington wlil be the
bis topic Of diHcuNsiun II the state
conferences ef charities aud Coffec.
tloua which meets ia this eity in
Ocfoboy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
PRIZE MONEY FOR
AUTO RACERS
CUPS WILL NOT Be GIVEN
THOSE IN THE NEW YoRk-To.
PARIS RAcE-oNE CAR WITH
DRAWN.
(sy United pr.ss1

PARIS. May s-Tbe committee
having In charge the New Yofkto.
parlf automobile race has decided.
as consequence Of the moaifica
ton In the route By the abahcon.
ment OF the run through Alaska.
and the crossing 0f Behring strait
not 10 present a cup for The feat
bat instead to give three prizes.
81 600. $500 aud 500. respectively.
To the first three machines arriving
IN Paris
The owner OF the French car 10.
day eahled his driver at Toxic 20
withdraw the car on account OF the
modification Ia the Itinerary. Il hay-
ing crossed the Picking route last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
villa .oIo sAllv

The Olive Branch Mission. corner
Of Matt ct and First Az. all hold
rally tomorrow street services
viii ~ held ~ o'clock In the
afternoon. soifo.ec - preaching
ls the Nss.ion hall by ss- kev. A.
Beers. AZ ! o'clocs Evening sery
ls.s oil 10 held Isl the street At
y. ~ 9TH pf.sesina Ia the hall
-. = y. ~ b, the Rev. H. ". Free
n,zntss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
stpRo waLIRy akacTs
cossteucfnL OFFICIALS.

eGnft,s v o0lIEf. nav AT
he refrUlaf anHuai election ct ufFl.
cera % she Commercial Ciu0 tho
loilaVtng beard 81 trustees acre
rhoaan u L. nrxln. president.
Horace Cendy. vien president: Paul
Rhoalan. aanoaaa Siee president.
iuucas secretary a. =. Cable.
treasurer, Howard seabarY. WlIhra
Coleman, = y Naaavyeer ana + Il.
galfaF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
TO HOLD SENIOR BALL.

on tho evening OF May u. 1905.
will be held the annual high school
senior ball. At the new Lcsehl park
pavilion. There will be- many Spo.
oisl features in lighting effects, dec.
orztiona aud arrangements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
BRENNAN OUT ON BAIL

NEW YORK. May D. Edward r
brennan. the Butte. Mont, lawyer
who was arrested on a charge of
attempting 10 e1tort ff0.0ga from
=. Augustus Heinze. was released
today on $1,000 bail brennan says
bis father. Dr. brennan. uf Indian.
apolis. will arrive shortly TO help
him fiabt the case to the bitter
end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
HICKS IMPROVES

" ~ Hicks. Of Rainier beach
the aged man who suffered a w.
we're conclusion ~ the brain by
being knocked Down b y King
man. also ~ Rainier Beach. was
reported today ~ having slightly
Improved and his recovery " look
cd FOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
STEAMER AND ICE
BREAKER CRASH

QuEBE.c. May s-The steam.
or Milwaukee coilided with the
government Ice breaker. Aontcalm.
on the 81 Lawrence river late FIT.
day niEht. resulting IN the beach.
Ing OF the latter al Saekett harbor
The Milwaukee vas going Ia Mon.
treal nj the time Of the accident.
The Monteaiin. the finest In the
government fleet OF tee eriKhefH.
vas trying 10 croea the Miiwaakee's
bow The Montealm was hurled
npon the beach. The boat ~ val.
ued 81 too goo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
pAV oAV AT NAVY YARD.


hRfMFRroN. MAY To-day IL
the avmimonihly pay day az tho
navy ward and a total nf ta0, 00o vii
De raid out to the employees. This
shows that thcre has not been any
considerable failing orr IN the mum
bcr Of men employed here since
the departure Of the Pacific fleet
The largvat pay day ever recorded
here was few weeks siss stsns q
total eg nearly sfs.eos csc psus ess.
to yard wafkmwu cor cvo SxasE8
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
OLD MAN MURDERED.

MONTERREY. Cal. May > with
hts throat hacked hy a knife aud
the back ~ his head battered BY a
piece Of gas pipe. the body Of an
old man. known ~ Capt, lard. 20
years old, was found late last night
lying near the Southern Pacific rail-
rad depot In this city Hard had
evidently been murdered by holdun
men. m hia pockets werc turned
inside out. aud $50 which he IL
known "a have carried was taken.
No arrests have been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
IS SATISFIED WITH
HIMSELF.

. Mayor John p. Miller doesn't
. believe il - necessary 70 keep
. regular office hours ia order
. Go earn rs. 1000 a year paid
. 10 him by Tho city ~ Seattle
. for performing the duties OF
. chief excenflY.
. The case ! have been try
. ina IN cnufi this week. said
q The mayor this morning. u an
. old one became connected
. with " over = year and a half
. ago. and intend 20 sec Il
. through
In addition to this ! have
. several other eases which |
. wiii give whatever attention
. they require ann spending
D all 81 the time 1t the mayors
q office that IL necessary
. Mayor Miller does not OK.
. plain how he happened ta take
. bold Of these eases during the
. pasf year or tao. when for
. over four wear past be has
. held official positions that
. would moi permit Of private
. practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

The Bonnie nfaes play Joe
sehlumph.s imperators tomorrow
afternoon At : o'clock at Woodland
park FOR So. Both trans have been
playing great bali lately. and a i've.
Is game IL expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

Robert Fildew. electrician. rith
tn. Ham Tree" nov playing at
the Moore theatre. r. a brother u
the injured man. and unless favor.
able news came regarding his 70.
covery. intended 20 leave at once
for Frisco. Today's advices caused
a postponemont Of the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
SAILOR BEATEN BY THUG
WILL RECOVER
10y United prsss)

SAN FRANCISCO. Msy -
James FiIdcw. the sailor ON tho u.
g. s. Vermont who sustained .
fractured skull yesterday mofn,na
In defending himself against s'ssss
thugs. has been. removed to 81.
battlenhip. Ills recovery IN certain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

allowances, he weuid NOT again POI,
NIT the recurrence ~ such y scene
io 90 unpublished. Ach resumed the
cloaaseNamlnatiou Of Gallagher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
via Scene TAKES Place
n The Cart Room
al Frisco.
IL Is Passed Between the
Prosecutor and Ruef S
Attorney.


s,N FR4NCiSco, MAJ. " est
-. Ar a tins 20 result ia a
-, w.,d west shootins snatch
fsss l.se YESTERDAY afternoon
$500 =, enurs room where The huet
80 !. 80 pfogrczsins Alieths1
- 80 eFossexamluing Aamvs /
s.'.sesr Ia a most geleniieas mas.
1T 4-h,s Methods
49, demonstrated AID said that
-. about tispe that Aen waa
: ........rS from putting wefas IN TIE
.',e<.. neuiA and tgtiuk 60 MS
80 .lm Aeh cafas hack With The
.''...s.llaa shal Il ~as the assistant
$500, sttpsnsy Hho bad put WORDS
: Gallagher moaih
w. ~ llar vfofisd tiensf.
.ans Il hls feet
~. him Ia iall' ahoated Mae
Threat Made,
- ,Hkef % you sAnt aaYthAnk
"a xsIi eouss outside, - give 4
: ~ tkls minute. challenged he
s...szss <lssfies attorney a. hr
-.IAs1 A. his hai
lrsl< that bis sun out 81 your
.e<ss wfnrfed Murphy. then III
81 yoa 1 bar
syss ~ il / a.. n use 4. sald
.;-s>> !, h. started toaaFd the
80 X pesassl foF The aefanss. at
= su< time Dropping bis hkad
s IL <iz< msn1einsif he as
rm~& n Detective nnFas sittlnk
trely b<Aisa him
~ GAR al this time vas -
s.Inssx Gsnilsuaen' Gentlemen'
~ y4shea his aseoeiAfe hack
- - eAztf. aamoaishing him 10
sr>si<slan
osssr restoesd. me court said
i. IN wera not fur The fact that
| sul % get thruaxh wish this
~ lh<.x .ould te ~ trial Of
sMs xeea
Trcaess Starts Again.
n iisnss has = Gun Ia bis poek.
a. ssIa AGA bat waA Inter
rst<t xifk. Yes. ! have a gun
4 z,s<mlx has h~~u made 10 As
nasa:e ne and enc other man
nua<rtea wt'h this pr~xeedinx by
- Il tksiF crowd o. ths@a There
q ascu half a dof~r In hi. court
n4m ,ikhf nuw
Ne Rarns thugs lassfieetea
Ezrhy
M roar thuxz-
m irpahls had broken out again
~ Fp<s around making a blK
-. tkinkiak he wlli scare some.
hafss shouted Murphy
Al. xfdr~ssirK The court. snid
= fs<ird 70 iake an exception TO
~ sS'susni made beioFe The jury
Ut ,A~ assistant district attorney
~ a cuuFf armed lie declared
~ Rn~f 90 DOT have In his en-
~ AZ etheF person than bis Al.
szn<ys Ard hls office hoy. and -.
sfat ffsf while Heney had 80
a<>f 10 tome into court with
sNpcns On him. be shoald. IL hs
'nsssdere1 Bis lie Ia danger. have
: EqzFt VITA hlni.
hsney's Life Threatened.
hs.ss declared that be had Re-
sftFsa lett<fs threatening hia iife.
~. nalnx one from his pocket.
40 Here T. ons tight nov that
~ q care u foer honor The
s&sxnt district attorney also stat.
nnzt b coming 10 and going from
s7@ss room he vas daily called
= rznss b. persons In the cor.
- shd On the Sidewalk in front
y M halIdlas
Aii<f h court had again severe
&zonizhef the attorneys. saying
y soald greatly regret to
pxp'ns he trial for a week. and
e rsFy patient and making all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. May 9-The
house this afternoon passed the
ehsld anti.labor bill. affecting the
District OF Columbia. by a vote OF
1876 20 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
AUTO VICTIMS
IMPR0vI

Mas Hazel Ross and Miss Alice
Teater. who were injured IN the
auto accident last Tuesday night,
are reported slightly improved to
day. Miss Ross has not passed the
danger point. bat should recover
Miss Teafer ~ improving slowly.
Both Edward &. Bennett and
Henry Hubbard are growing better
each day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
GUILD OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED

AZ the annual meeting of the
womenss organizations II Trinity
Parish church. the following olfi.
eern werw elected.
81 Aarya Guild Rev. II IL
0owcn. president. Mrs. y W ssek
man. vice president. Mrs. J H.
MeW alters. secretary. Mrs y. h
t4atifnsr. treasures.
Altar Guild Mrs n. n. Gowcn.
president. Mrs slsnlm. sapcriu
tsndens. Mias ida Paulson. treas
uF~f
sewing Guild Mrs q. A. Hen
son. president. Mrs. & &. Lytie.
strr president. Miss nutteF~orth.
secretary. Mrs r. Mansfield. treas
nfer.
Charity Guild Mrs W y Red
field. president. Mrs y &. lewis
sier president. Mrs q f'oisofi.
treasurer
womsns Auxiliary Mrs. c G
i.stis. president. Mrs. u. Marks
treasurer
daughters Of the kiug Mis-. Wat.
erbarx. director Mlsa Driver. sec
Rotary.
~ kafhcriuss Guild Ms. W. =.
prnser. president. Miss Rose Dur
mar. secretary. Miss Edwina Dan
Ber. treasurer
ST Anathas and NJ Agnes Guild
Mrs. Mead. director
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
APPROVESO OF
PLANS
Admiral Of Fleet Puts @. K.
on Arrangements for
Welcome Here.

Plans for the entertainment Of
the fleet AZ Seattle have been az.
proved - the admiral Of che fleet.
according TO n Telegram received
from Josiah Collins. chairman u
The local r~ceptluu couamittee. who
vent 10 san Ffabeiseo Ia secure
the approval Of the admiral fof the
pFopns = program ~ entertainment
and q abfnit charts showing the
aaehorakr fOg the fi.et la the hAr.
Der.
According to the teicFrnm. the
baffirxhIns and ono relief ship wtll
vlsis Puget sound The cruisers
and torpedo fiogilia ALI not come
eth The Is bastieshlpN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

TO see BkrTLEsHips
Take boats at Pier 2. Ten round
trips daily. toe round trip. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

Work OF putting up the decora.
tions sas started this morning. ON
Second az and Virginia ~. flags
and welcome pennantH being placed
at all street Intersections Pennanis
we're also strung from the top OF the
totem puie. rndlating In all dircc.
tons
p. V. Durham. IN charge Of the
detail work Of the reception. has
arranged 20 have the scowa NJ
piers 6. ? and 10. decorated with
lights. The seowH are to he used
aa landing places for the men from
the shipa
In the athletic events silver cups
wili be- awarded 10 winners Of first
place In each event Second place
vii he rewarded by special silver
medals. while special bronze med.
ais wiii b. awarded 60 third place
winners. The athletic events will
be held Monday from 10 10 y q m,
and from . to D m. At Woodland
park. The aquatic sports will
start Tuesday At lao p m. and
last all afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
cfandsssna Started.

This morning the board ~ public
sofka granted Nca,heswax 4 Dew
easux. architects. a permit for the
erection ~ the official reviewing
stand on Second az ard Stewart
st. opposite the New Washington
hotel Work waH started this morn
tng ON the construction Of The stand
Nhieh uIil accommodate ~. COO nef-
sons The SPOKANE Chamber 81
Gommefes has siTed for 500 ~
served ssatA IN the stand. 200 for
is owu usemlsge and the remainder
for spokane residents According
20 the usltiook at present all seats
uili be sold long b.for. the fleet
arrives seats can be obtained 1T
81 apiece ~ the Chamber II Com.
neFre. A. The streets viii b. con
gsafe.i on the dAy % the parade.
special arrangements have been
made with thu police department
fusufing safe escort 70 all ticket
holders to the afnndstaHd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
Women gise, onieers.

AZ the meeting Of The womcnh
Methodist Mgrtiouary convention.
held yesterday al Fremont. Mrs
Alfred p Hourns vas elected pres
Ideni. Mrs " = Harrington. vice
president. Mrs. /. d Miller. second
vice president. Mrs A. = FiaEx
third vice president. Mrs. A. ".
Lancaster. treasurer. Mrs g. W.
Hitchcock. recording secretary
Mrs. ufi Sesley. corresponding sec
Rotary. Miss Minnie Poison. super.
lntcndent Of standard Bearers.
Miss Lucia Hall. superintendent of
Kings Iieralda
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
Ito be contlnued.)
His Way Home.

A nervous man on his lonely home
ward way, says writer in the Phlla
delphia Public Ledger, heard the echo
Ing of footsteps behind him, and din
visions of hold-up men and garroters
coursed through his brain. The faster
he walked the more the man behind
increased his speed, and although the
nervous one took the most roundabout
and devious course he could devise
still his tracker followed. At last he
turned into a churchyard.
"If he follows me here" he decided
there can be no doubt about his In
tentions."
The man behind did follow, and quiv-
erning with fear and rage, the nervous
one turned and confronted him.
"What do you want7" he demanded.
why are you following meT"
''Do you always go home like this, -
asked the stranger, ''or are you giving
yourself a treat tonight l am going
up to Mr.. Browns and the porter at
the station told me to follow you, as
you lived next door. Excuse my ask
Ing, but are you going home at all to-
night"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14

me as a sign that ye want hoyding
And that's my farewell to ye."
He followed this declaration by an alb.
rupt exit, ran noisily downstairs and
slammed the street door behind him.
There's a Celtic mailman for you,''
said O'Rourke. Maskelyne looked at him
with an air of grave inquiry, almost of
displeasure. 81 don't know that it was
altogether fair on my part, but then the
beggar provoked it. He has been alto
gether unamenable to party discipline of
late, and | gave Rim a little satirical
dressing down in the hope that 1t might
do him good-bring him to his senses. If
you'll wait for me moment while l
dress" the patriot resumed, "I'll drive
down to the House and take you with
me. I'll introduce you to the Home Sec
rotary, and he will take the trouble to
put right that absurd little affair you
spoke of while ago. Shall we go7'
YES" said Maskelyne, rather coldly.
Il shall be very much obliged"
"Confound him." thought O'Rourke.
The yarn may be true, after all, foolish
as it sounded"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
Neglect Making of Alcohol.

The report of the commissioner of inter
nal revenue shows that since the passage
Of the free denatured alcohol bill only ten
mills have been set up for turning ont
this product, Notwithstanding the fact
that the Treasury Department has sent
out pamphlets instructing the farmers
how to manufacture the spirits. While
the distilleries are permitted to use any
material whatever in producing this spirit.
the product so far has been mainly from
corn. 1t is said that in Germany there
are about 10000 farm 'distilleries produc-
ing Industrial alcohol, which is sold to
consumers for about q cents a gallon,
while in this country the average price in
barrel lots is 80 cents a gallon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
MINERS ENToMBED FOR WEEKS.
Chree Men Buried a Thousand Feet
Underground in Nevada.

| Underground IN nevada.
One morning early in December a
sudden crash Of tinbers, = muffied
clatter Of rock and cloud of dust told
the engineer of the Alpha mine, near
ely, New, that the five men he had
just sent down in the cage were buried.
he gave the alarm and a thousand
men, eager to be of service, gathered
about the shaft. ,Supt. Gallagher care
fully picked the men he wanted, noti-
lied others that he might call upon
them later and at once began efforts to
communicate with the entombed men,
hoping some might have escaped death.
Before nightfall he learned that two
creeks were caught in the cave-in and
buried alive, but that the three Ameri-
cans, Bradley, Brown and Mcdonald,
we're In no immediate danger. six
inch pipe runs from the mouth of the
shaft to the bottom and by removing
the cap from its base the imprisoned
men managed to talk with Gallagher.
They told him they had a little food
and water enough for two or three
days.
With rubber devices Gallagher passed
food and liquids down the pipe and
was soon able to supply the men. He
started a drift toward them and at
first it seemed probable that he would
reach them in a week. Before that
time the unforeseen happened and the
rescuers were compelled to make new
plans. 1t was then announced that ten
days would be sufficient to get to the
miners, but fresh accidents beyond the
pale of prevention delayed the work
ers. Now Gallagher declines to make
predictions and simply says that he
will continue his effort as long as he
has strength to direct 1t. The men
can be saved, he declares, and he will
save them.
The entombed miners spend their
long days far more cheerfully than
might be expected in such circum-
stances. To safeguard them in case
the rescue party is delayed Supt. Gal
lagher has supplied them with enough
provisions to last three weeks They
receive cooked food, eggs, milk, and
tobacco by means of a six-inch pipe
running down the shaft. They have
connected the mine telephone with an
electric cable, and are able to talk daily
with their families and friends. They
are well supplied with news, and have
shown much interest in the Goldfield
crisis. They have plenty of light and
room to move about, so that if they
can endure the long delay they can
wait for rescue with confidence and
comparative comfort.
The rescue party itself has dangers
to face. A cave-in below the tempo
rary platform of timbers upon which it
Is working might precipitate 1t hun
dreds of feet Each man works with
rope about his waist, so that If all
suddenly find themselves without any
footing they can be hauled to safety.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

A Greek, bound to fatherland. took
wrong train out of Chicago and went to
San Francisco.
The Russian war department hos ar
uereu the formation of a military auto
mobile corps, to be based on the German
model
Pierre Jules Caesar Jansen. the cele.
DRAFTED French scientist and director ~
the Meubon observatory, is dead in Paris
He was born in 1924.
William Crosby, a publisher of Bos.
ton, who died the other day at the age Of
81 years, once refused poems that were
offered by Longfellow.
Col. Goethals and ex-senator R1scl,
burn have returned from Panama ana
tell President Roosevelt work on canal 10
progressing satisfactorily.
Gov. Harris of Ohio pardoned William
Houck, serving life sentence on conyic
ton of the murder of Mrs. Sarah Hess. at
Bladensburg, Knox county.
w. H. Williams, member of the hoard
of review of Columbus, Ohio. died of a
stroke of paralysis. He was one Of tho
best known Democratic politicians in
Ohio.
Thomas w. Lawson Of Boston an.
nounces that he is going to start q neu
political party and run RooseveI+ Gov
President and Gov. John A. johnson o.
Minnesota for Vice President.
The National Red Cross Society has ho.
gun an active campaign for new mennbsrs
Circulars and application blanks are beins
sent out in large numbers. The national
body possesses more than 10000 members
but 1t is hoped to greatly enlarge thi,
Elinor Glyn, the English writer. whose
book, Three Weeks" was the cause o,
her being snubbed by the Pilgrim Moth.
en- IN New York, calls the mothers, in an
interview, IAN aggregation Of dowds
trumps and tabby cats-a 10, of breast,
less s Slab-hipped, ke-footed fright,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
TO LIMIT IMMIGRATION.
Japanese and American officials Out
line Plan at Toxic.


line Plan at Toxic.
There is reason to believe that the
entire question of emigration of the
japanese to America has been satisfac.
torily settled, at least for the present
after a series of conferences between
United States Ambassador OBrien and
Minister of Foreign Affairs Hayashi in
Toxic.
1t Is understood that at their last
meeting, the representatives of the IAN
anese government outlined a plan bv
which 1t is agreed to limit emigration
TO students and commercial men bov-
Ing means of support, and entirely 70
prevent japanese laborers from going
TO America. This arrangement will on.
tail the closest supervision on the nort
or the japanese authorities. As tbo
agreement is verbal, Ambassador
oBrien accepted it Professionally. hn+
maintained that any violation Of i+s
terms would seriously embarrass .
friendly government. It is said +bo+
Foreign Minister Hayashi will exerc,So
absolute control.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14

Hostess-I hope we shall see you
again next Wednesday. I'm giving a
dance.
Male Guest-I'm awfully sorry, but
I'm going to wedding.
Hostess-Oh, indeed. I'm sure you'll
enjoy yourself far more.
Male Guest-I'm not so sure. You
see, It's my own wedding.-Exchange
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
Between Friends.

Alyse-Jack us desperately In love
with me. He proposed last night.
Grayse-Speaklng Of desperation
that certainly was the Chicago
News
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
Surgery for InsaDitv

DIR. N. NJ. Owensby of Baltimore L0.
created something of a stir in modi naI
circles by asserting that dementia n &C.
cox or precocious insanity, had 49, hoon
cured IN recent cases by the use of tba
knife to relieve the thyroid gland Of ' on
excess OF certain chemicals in the hlo o.,
OF the seGretions, Out of five cases $50 ~
treated, all but one are said to bara 50
covered whereas the disease has 80 re-
ally been regarded as incurabIa p
Spltzka OF the Jefferson Medical Co,,o ~
however says that the theory on uh;oS
owensOy operated has not been proved,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14

More than 200 men in New York c,..
are working to improve autOmObils.