davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1908-05-20
Railroad Contracts Let.

Denver.-Sub-contra for construc
ton work on the first division of the
Denver Laramie & Northwestern rail
road have been let TO Brandon &
Ruby, contracting firm of this
by +. b. Orman and Company,
who have the contracts for building
the road from Denver to Fort Collins.
Additional sub contracts will be let in
n few DAYS. Work of establishing
camps is now well under way 3pd the
grading forces have begun work. Bran
don & Ruby have established a camp
half mile north of the Globe smelter
and F. b. Orman and Company have
established y camp on Clear Creek.
The Lamar register., 1908-05-20
"Louise!" she gasped. "rhe court.

"Louise!" she gasped. 1.-The court
touse!"
True. The cloudy sky was Redeemed
above the poor little temple of justice
where for day and weeks the tide Of
human interest of big part of big
state-ay, big part of all the north
west country, maybe-had been stead
lily setting in and had reached its Gull
mination only yesterday, when a
gray-eyed, dropping shouldered, firm
jawed young man had at last faced
quietly in the bar of his court the
defer of the COW country. Tonight.
it would dance its little measure, re-
cite its few lines on its little stage of
popularity before an audience frenzied
with appreciation and interest; to-
morrow, 1t would be heap of ashes,
it's scehe played out.
MY note books!" cried Louise, in
a dash of comprehension. She dressed
hastily. Shirt waist was too intricate.
so she threw on gay Japanese XII
mono; her jacket and walking skirt
concealed the limitations of her at
tire.
What are You going to do?" asked
Mary, also putting on clothes which
were easy of adjustment. She had
never gone to fires in the old days
before she had come to South Dakota;
but If Louise went-gentle, hiPabred
Louise-why. she would go too. that
was all there was about it. She had
constituted herself Louise's guardian
In this rough life that must be so alien
to the eastern girl. Louise had been
very good to her. Louise's startled
cry about her note books carried little
understanding to her. She was not
used to court and its ways.
They FASTENED out into the hallway
and down the stairs. They saw no
one whom they knew. though men
were still lodging out from unexpect,
ed places and hurrying down the
street. 1t seemed impossible that the
inconveniently built. diminutive prair-
lie hotel could accommodate so many
people. Louise found herself wonder.
ing where they had been packed away.
The men, carelessly dressed as they
we're. their hair shaggy and unkempt,
always with pistols in belt or hip
pocket or hand, made her shiver with
dread. They looked SO wild and weird
and fierce in the dimly lighted hall.
The Lamar register., 1908-05-20

The Steamboat Springs Milling Com
pany has started up its mill again after
a five years shutdown. The flour Is
made from wheat raised principally in
the valley about Hayden and Craig.
The burning of three slot machines
a poker table and chips, seized In Grip
pie Creek saloons, was ordered by Dis
trict Judge Owen. The money found
in the machines will go to the school
fund
In the District Court at Conejos on
the 18th inst. Glen Holbrook, son OF
District Judge c. c. Holbrook, was ac-
quilted of the charge of numbering
Mordaunt NJ. Lowther at Alamosa last
February.
On the Denver &c Interurban road
between Denver and Boulder cars will
at the start be run for some time by
steam locomotives at the Boulder and
Denver ends, and between Argo and
the outskirts of Boulder by electric
power.
The annual session OF the state
council of .he Junior Order United
American Mechanics at Colorado
Springs selected Pueblo as the next
place Of meeting and elected new Of
-
eblo as state councillor.
The last saloon in Boulder county
selling liquor under county license was
closed on the 18th inst, 1t being that
of Frank Bodaine at Marshall. The
only places where liquor can now be
had at retail in the county are at North
Longmont, T'dora, Louisville and La
fayette.
In the Western Baseball league Den
yer keeps we'll up at the head and Pu-
eblo way down in the rear.
A. ID. Parker of Denver, first vice
president and general manager of the
Colorado & Southern. will deliver the
commencement address at Colorado
college next month.
Unlike sheep, cattle fattened for
market in the Greeley districts this
season have brought their owners
large returns, the prices in general be-
ing higher than ever received hereto
fore. From $4,000 to 10000 head of
cattle were fattened in Weld county
this season, the greater number being
placed in pens near the sugar factory.
Some sixty telephone girls OF th3
Colorado Telephone Company. who ara
stationed in towns throughout the
state, have been the guests of the COM
pany in Denver for several days on
the annual trip given them by their
employers, and have been Hospitality
entertained.
The Lamar register., 1908-05-20
THE wHIskER IN. PARIS.
Frcnchman Employ Every Means, Ex-
Ct cept Greenhouses, to Get Growth.

II is in Paris that the whisker
reaches its highest state of cultivation
and development. says Everybody's-
The luxuriant verdure on the faces
of some of the Parisians who strut
along the boulevard every day can be
compared to nothing but the riot of
vegetation in the tropics. Every Par
isian has whiskers, much whiskers If
he can, but some whiskers, at any
rate. He supplants natures efforts
with the best aids of the barber and
trains and nurses his hirsute appur-
tenances with anxious care.
The Parisians spend hours on their
boards and educate them into formal
gardens, set pieces. shrubbery, terrace
and vista effects. They lay out hair
scapes with them, arrange them in I'M
dulating meadows and Irvine them on
pergolas. There is the long, spade
connection much sought by men with
black boards, which consists of about
a foot of hair cut square across the
bottom, and adds much glory to the
wearer, for the whiskers always shine
and glisten in the sun. There are side
whiskers and pointed ones, the heart.
shaped and the curved, the waved and
the plain. A man who can train his
whiskers to grow in new way Is as
much of celebrity as a man who
writes good poem or paints good
picture. t- --eNS+ --i - '
ID.
The Lamar register., 1908-05-20
Sheriff Medium Acquitted.

Telluride, Colo.-Deputy Sheriff Bob
Meldrum, charged with the murder of
David Lambert, was found not guilty
by jury IN the District Court after
one hour and ten minutes delibera-
ton. Lambert was killed by Medium
in the assay office of the Tom Boy
mine after Lambert had killed Tom
Sullivan. Medium put up the defense
that under the circumstances he had
to shoot and could not take chances
with a man who had killed another.
The Lamar register., 1908-05-20
RELIC COVETED BY MORGAN.
Little English Parish Troubled by Pro-
posed Sale of Precious Chalicc.

New York;. Pierpont Morgan has
set the good people of the little parish
of Churchill, near Worcester. Eng. by
the ears. through coveting their
300-year-old chalice, for which he has
made handsome offer. The vicar and
churchwardens want to refioor their
church, and if they can get the money
The Lamar register., 1908-05-20
Was He Engaged?

Madame " wishes to secure a
new butler. you know how to serve
the table? and especially. can yeu
carve well?" she asked OF an applicant
Madam may rest assured of it," he
replied. when one has been ten
years a surgeons servant in dis
sectiDg room. one ought to under
stand his business
The Lamar register., 1908-05-20
Her Half,

Now that we are married" he
said, I'VE are one, and l must insist
that this be the last time that you
appear in a low-necked gown" I'VE
may be one," she responded with as
perity, "but you are only half of US.
and I shall dress my half as l. please"
-Young's Magazine.
The Lamar register., 1908-05-20
coWLEs NOW A REAR ADMIRAL
Chief of Bureau Of Equipment Re.
ceives Promotion.

Washington.-Capt. William Shelf
field Cowles. who has been appointed
rear admiral, has been chief of the
bureau of equipment. with headquar-
lers in this city. since February. 1906.
lie was born at Pennington, Conn.
The Lamar register., 1908-05-20
Famous Battle of Manila Bay Recalled

Capt. N. ". Dyer; tho Raleigh. Capt.
J. b. Coghlan; the Boston. Capt +.
Wilder; the small cruiser Concord.
Commander A. Walker; the gunboat
Petrol. Commander e. F. Woody. and
the revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch.
The Lamar register., 1908-05-20
Thought He Could Buy Them Cheap

Elderly German (of the Weber and
Field type, as he calls at lodging
house door)-Gind lady, | saw. yes. der
advertisement in der evening paper
dat you have pair of pajamas TO sell,
yes?
Boarding House Mistress Indignant
ly)-Pajamas, You old fool, do yo'.
think this. is department store
Where is the advertisement?
The German (producing the adver-
tisement and reading 1t aloud)-"For
sale, Won almost new bedroom suit,
cheap. Gall and see 1.-THE Bo-
hcmian.
The Lamar register., 1908-05-20

August 1, 1916. and was graduated from
The United States Naval academy a
Annapolis in 1867. He served in the
Mediterranean, Pacific, north Atlantic
and Asiatic stations and at the 18th
mus of Panama, attaining his frs
command as captain in 1902. From
1898 to 1897 he was naval attache a.
the United States embassy in London
from 1899 to 1903 he was naval aid tc
the president, and from 1908 TO 1870;
he commanded the Missouri.
The Lamar register., 1908-05-20

Reward Of Worthiness. ~,
To live In hearts we love Is noe to
die.-CampbelI.
The Lamar register., 1908-05-20

Cardinal De Retz: Iil-fonnded enc
mics arc eier the most obstinate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
USED FISTS
ON WIFE
According to Complaint in
Divorce Suit Filed
Today.

In her request for a divorce
made today To N. superior court
Hess Estelle Garfield. wife OF
Chase Thornton Garfield. manager
OF the Garfield Pure MIX supply
Co. alleges that her husband hit
her with hts elenchcd list and then
Ieft her
The parting came April e.. only
three DAYS sga. Shsn she SAYS that
her husband used profahc and
abusive language In the presence
Of their child aud then struck her
IN the face uiih his fists. leaving
the left side Of Il and the LETT eye
black aud blue She claims that
her nose was also injured
She asks the custody of Chase
Thornfon Garfield. r.. "a years
old shc SAYS her husbands Inter
est in the Garfield Pure Mia sup
p'y eu. h worth g. o0o and thai he
earns $500 a utonth
judge Mitchell Gillian ruled this
morning that Mrs Garfield should
receive st0a Immediately because
of her destitute circumstances and
that shs shnaid be given sio0 on
the first II each month With an
additional ue1 ~ temporary suit
mooney
n Ar Garfield does not agree
20 these arrangements. he may
appear May / and shos cause Why
thsy should not go Into effect
The couple ssrc married IN No
yeunbsf. isai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
LOSES MEDALS
ON SPREE

unksmps aud trembling. Robert
Chamberiaad. foFmeriy soldier
and sailor who fought brayeir fpr
EnKland's glars. ana Who VAS dec
grated xith tNo medals Tor disfin
raishrs services Ia the he.f sar
stood In the dock 81 the police
coaft today aud accused " & Woas.
vho says be served AtK years under
The stars and Stripes. Of stealing
the uieaais l.st nlght Nhlle both
wsFe aader tn influence Of liaaor
Th. men SIRE arrested b. "a
irsdusn Ho@s ard lIsmphref a.
naf n mas Etchnp o. on MashiuE
too - between Raiiread az and
First aY =. last might
Chamlefiaha Ae mittea being
drums Tic STATED Ia the oosrt that
he displayed the medals. recount
ing has bravery to Ra.~s. Who failed
to rwsurp ,eem 90 him. Chamber.
isad stated that he prised tbs asd-
ats MOI 81 much for their intrinsic
vaiua. brit fer the asepnetafiosna they
r~prszentsd ChHme eftand u but
wnerk - BIS forpaer self IL
ar~w diffiaent whsp relating a.
Judge Goraou the circumstances BY
" hi~b hs received the decorations,
o0f tod enough 10 show that hts
bravery vas recognized BY Euaisnd
Rn~s stat@a that he had exam.
inea tie mea1als bet was certain
that ~ returned them to Chamber,
land. Judge GoriUA allowed Cham.
bsriasd - %. bet Rasx sih BE- hs'ld
until Monday. pending a awreh for
nss rnesdn 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
NAME
hid FAMILY

Thomas J Grant. a mill hand In
humble circumstance. who died at
the wsysde Emergency hospital.
April ~, WAS Ia reality Charles
Augustus kstchen. member Of a
prominent and wealthy Canadian
family.
Jssssi tsefere he died. Grant asked
thst a. ketchen. president Of a
banh At ninHcarth. Canada. and
Captain Bfc-iie ketchg. stationed
st WinnlI,es. be notified
After the body vas removed to
the moreuc of Butterworh y Sons.
q. N Huttsrvorth wired 10 Canada
ard after much correspondence II
devesgsr~a that Thomas J Grant was
In reality brother Of the banker
and the captain. In all the cor.
resIsBnasuee. there was no reason
assigned why The dead man should
hs known a. Thomas J. Grant The
body will be shipped to Winnipeg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
Climb HILL
in AUTOS
Races Held as Feature Of
Automobile Show
Today.

An Informal bill climbing contest
was held over a course from Union
st. and seventh ay.. up Seventh az
To Seneca and up Seneca 20 Borer
today. as feature of the auto
show
The fastest time 81 the day was
made by a Stearns. with y. r
Peterson driving. time. ~ 2.5 sec
onds. Second best time was made
by a Packard. driven by ] Traftou
Keena time. so seconds.
In the classes the climb was as
follows.
tirst event. cars listing under
81 50o. two Fords tied for first
place. time. Do Is seconds.
Second event. cars listing at ST..
500 10 $1,000. won by Stoddard
Dayton. so rs seconds. Pope Hart.
ford second. 81 Is seconds. kno,
third. So IS seconds.
Third event. cars $4,000 and over
won by Stearns. s92-5 seconds
Packard second. so seconds. Frank
lin No 6. third. 81 seconds
Fourth event. frce-forall. won by
Knox. Sc seconds Packard second
.52.4-5 seconds. Pope Hartford third
90 seconds.
Immediately after this last event
the Pope Hartford went against
time and made the climb In so rs
In the free for all event \ H. Peter
son. In the Stearns. lost front tire
ON the turn. and disabled his car
sufficiently 10 throw him out OF
the race Many people watched the
races along the route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

NEW YORK. Apfii q Mrs Iee
pcForval. wifs of the wireless on.
pert. Inns h~~a snxNEea ~ the SOW
eminent g. teach the officers of tho
army and nsvy tbs uar - The Nire.
lsss tsicphou~
Is.usssnfst rstions uiil no held 81
sssYerel army pcsis.
Mrs Nora HlRuche neFor.st IN
n. secund wife OF The vice pred
sinHt Of tho wireless telegraph com.
Isuy TaeY have sTsnt their honey
moon rcoentlY ih Paris laboratories
Shs is thu dAaEhtsr Of the fam.
Qua woBtar suffraxlst. Mrs Harriet
Stanton nlscb As an sii-round
athlete shs WOO houors Of Cornell
wtaar~ she once swan Lake S~nsca.
dlatsH1e OF three miles The fsat
Wa only once before accomplished
snd TINT tune by a man she - an
-xpnFt ON fis~ tennis court. on horse.
back And tn = canoe
Sinc~ h.r graduation from col.
legs shs has h~sn employed b. tho
board Of water s8ppfy o. civil
ems near. Shs - the flrst woman
10 talk over . wir~i@sss telephone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
WILL HUNT
GAME IN
AFRICA
soosCvELT AnARooNs HIS
ROUND rHE WORLD TRIP
FOR RgAsoNs.

WASHINGTON. April g Pres,
ident Roosevelt will not make n
round the world tour next year lie
fears 10. because he believes that
II he does ao, the dignity Of the
presidential office aud ~. United
States will be compromised ustil
the last few days no has planned
10 follow IN the steps % GRANT aud
make such tour Hut now. the
president has curtailed the propos
ed trip To a few hours In England
aud a bic game huatiug cKpedi.
ton In South Africa
The change In the plans Of the
president Vas announced late yes
tefday TO eoterie OF personal
friends In giving his reasons. the
president said that hr Was actual.
ID by belief that he cauld not
visit Europe without being made
the subject Of weillutengioued hes
pltality of the different heads Of
the great powers
The president feels that he could
not accept this entertainment as
a pricRt~ citisen from those
- hom he has considered equals
for the last seven years II he
could travel without belnk snier
tanned NJ a former president. Rooss
welt declared he would be- glad to
make the trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

fs~sstle Star Exclusive serViee.l
CHICAGO. April 25.--Sb-h-hl A
Chicago alderman says he'd steal
the city hall ~ he got chance.
II IL Alderman II. y Kruger the
fattoat man la the city council Al
a democratic ward meeting Kruger
got stirred up over the recommend
atoms Of the Chicago political SO
cietics. the Municipal Voters
league. the Legislative Voters
league. the Tndependence league
and all the other reform punches
who make u their business to point
tbe path of duty Co the voter.
Honestly" bawled the stout al
derman. Dunk ! don't make any
pretenaes. Why. honesty's only
skin deep I'd steal the city hall
az ( kot a chancci"
After his friends got the irats
official to sit down ex Mayor Carter
Harrison told the story about the
time when a certain alderman voted
the wrong way ON a franchise.
Get In. said one OF his friends
srhere's $500 In It for you.
"Aw." replied the indignant off
eisl. 4 amt takin no toothpicksi
Thus Chicago politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
ORDERS ARREST

Commitment papers were issued
today b. Deputy Prosecuting Atior.
ney John H. Perry for DIR J L.
Brown, dentist lawyer and proml.
nent socialist. for his laxity In pay.
ing up his fine for practielug den.
.tistry without license.
Dr. Brown appeared at the prose.
cutting attorneys office Friday aud
made an arrangement TO pay up
hts fine of 1867. minus a Judgment
for 800 which he has against the
state. but when the office closed
late Friday afternoon he had failed
To come across with the cash.
He was also taking care OF the
case of Or. q. " Thompson. but this
will be held up for a time. awaiting
some papers In the case from the
supreme court
Dr. Brown said this afternoW
that no had boon told that he had
until the last of tho month 60 pay
up. lie said that he would straight.
en- out the matter Oh Monday. and,
In The meantlIas. was In no fear Of
being arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
TO PUSH WORK
ON ALASKA
CENTRAL

Iohn y Hslialse. Of the alaska
CsstraI raiirpAd has returned from
Chicago. Re aungaured today that
the com mitte~ 90 bondhoid@ra snd
Stockholders 81 the road are inter
sssina Be~ cssjtalists 10 take over
A. G. Ff-eHts interests. red nee tho
stoes asd bond Issue TO aesu al cost
and 90 ahead eito the Construction
~ the rpad from seward. Alaska.
ss sossa "a lie stOrt transfer eau b.
effected
Nj hsilalne admits that he had a
~ riosas tire for q fex miooies Ia
Chicago with A. g. FROST. prseid dent
of the railroad. but thu, no oiuod
was SPILLED. and he gnsIly WON cat
Mr. Hallsine aaya that Frosf.s &C.
coents Snow many inaccuracies in
the nansgc Hasat and selling Of
stock IN the Alssks Central. but
that me new capitalists vih p.t the
road on It's feet again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
s0UILLON TO Be
At HEAD OF
BOARD
Nj Succeed City Engineer
IS Public Works
Chairman.
Mics q Latter Too Great
Is Opinion Of the
Mayor.

....,.,aa recently named a.
4 sss w., a. pahlie utilities.
ssRsfsn'rnss..s...a chairman OF the
III be aa 'sss. socks. 70 succeed
hsAsd .. W." w. reenson. according
OF hhspa' ,s.t..,,lslsa IN municipal
70 fei'e.us uaww Miller is -
circles 'e"s. - ais appointment
sss'ed y -
a. ..a.-4 To-Day rckzfdink ta'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
find WOMAN
GUILTY
sAsg yisETTe CONVEYED OF
Conspiracy IN pAm-
AGE SUR.

Al.s aaasFags that they wsrs
ia4ale y reaen a verdict the iaf4
ss'ca heard I'm easp % Mar
Ass's. ehssxea lsiusiy with heg
Essssnd iussvA viastss. With con
p'F'as 70 defsifs tne ssattls Elac
e compaas. uas again sens out
aeliaetste su I'M eaes n II
.e.oet VI msruing. and At I
'ssosk tbs afsaYTs@Na nsturp.aa a
81 q sung, win a plea for
sae Jug aza hsaa eat ase. la,e
.aaat And atl iseemooa the sound
. .. ass'ef disRsasson penetrated tie
-. .s's,s essss aao Jsdea Frmter :
e, afe hHy To try tho rsue
NJ Aesaa Ens nnahl@ to reach
ssmsft IN apits OF tho tssti.
=. f isqemsid Carl Winaell
s.... s.''assd nsat he ksa Gks Ia ned
-. am allowed psps 10 -
nassr ssils ' "Aa a"@@f ni'
i'sas Hfuasa w,,oer bou. q. 4,
- @a nas injzres 10 a COLT
= - ~ ss's = 70 las yea. a. isth
~ = ts.as it., and va rVi
~ q r'e Waste family.
~, Z. elsiase rAat he ga.
ssas -. = 80 us part ~ 81 In.
hsu, 80 y tAe viuette. nus
slrs,r ~ #ssA. 81 that damages
Eiss,,s sasa fwa he B~aIt.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
PUBLIC MARKET

A choice display Of vegetables
wss brought to the market by the
farmers this morning. Spinach
was on sale at pounds for csc
New potatoes are quoted at 4
pounds for CSC. -Four pounds of
rhubarh are quoted at loo. Celery
plants are i0o per dozen. and onion
sets are 25c per quart. Cucumbers
are Toe each. Home made mayor
aise dressing Is on sale at lSc per
glass. Dried peaches are quoted at
pounds for 25c.
Salmon eggs are ON sale at loo
per string. preserved salmon eggs
are zoe per pound. Founders are
quoted at pounds for 25c. I'M
ported anchovies are Toe per dozen.
Telephone peas are pounds for
Csc Watercross Is ON the market
az SC per bunch. Lemons are Toe
per dozen. Goose eggs for setting
are 7lc per dozen. Caullflower is
&c per head.
Today-s quotations. are:
hAEnlnElNU creamery DWtAefa
2S-a0e; Iowa creamery. 2 lbs. Doc.
Ranch eggs. 2bc.
Potatoes. rs to 10 lbs. Tor 25c:
s1.i0 TO S125 per 100 lbs; new pc.
tatoes. 4 lbs. CSC.
Chickens. 20e 10.
Mutton chops. i2h 81 1870 ID.
rib steaks. 15e H.. porterhouse Ice
Co lSe H.: siirloin. lbc ID. round
steak. i2isc H. shoulder steak. 3
lbs, fnr Csc; hearts. i5c each;
tongues. l2lse per ID; liver. &c III:
roaats. Sc Ia &c H.
Onions. 2 punches. Sc: boiling
onions. ~ lbs. for 25c.
Carrots. punches for &c.
Radiahes, punches for sc.
Parsley. 3 lunches for Zoe.
TirnIps, 2 bunchea for 30.
Artlohokes. &c.
Celery, punches FOR iAc,
Dried onions. to pounds for
25c.
Spinach. &c TO &c ID.
Cshhages. &c to loo. J NC ID
Ilofseradish. Iuc 10 Ito per ID
Rutabagas. 1 &c ID.
heots. , punches for sc.
Pumpkins. 1iso ID.
Rhuharb. &c ID.
Lettuce. punches Zoe.
Lemons, tbo Co zoo per doz.
Fancy apples. sl.o0 to S2.25 box.
Pineapples. 40c each
Oranges, Toe TO 26c dos.
Flowers Carnations, T6c per
dozen; roses. 500 per 1ozen:
violets. SIC bunch; narcissus. 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
BOMB THROWING
SUSPECT UNDER
ARREST
POLICE CAPTURE ONE wao 10
BELIEVED 70 HAVE Teiso
70 Kill oALlAcNEa

OAKLAND. Cal. April 2s--lu
thu city prison Is one Of The two
nssn seen asuiking along nth av
with a package in his arms. a Tow
moments before the home OF w. n
" schensus. is7e 18th sv.. in which
lived Supervisor Jas Gallagher and
hin Wits. WAS shattered by n bomb
Iast Wednesday Tho identity Of
TIM man Is kept close secret The
police nope Co get At the fountain
head ~ tho conspiracy.
DrtsrtiYe Peterson maae the ar.
rest lsa evening The man was
taken. closely guarded To police
headquarters. closely questioned by
IN. police aud now awaits further
examination II Is said everything
points 10 his guilt.
Detective Peterson was much
chAgrlned today TO learn that the
news OF the arrest had leaked out
Ne refuses to say anything Of the
nsass ideutty or of what ha been
discovered
The two other suspects will prob.
ably be released today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
NAN DIES WHO SHAVED
MANY FAMOUS men

william y. Case. aged IS years.
who held the first chair I'm the
Palmer house barber shop In Chi
cago for q years. died last night
at the fainilv residence, 1902 Main
st
Mr. Gaze had met nearly all the
prominent men In the United States
in his towso rbd espeoity. and could
tell Interest los ssof5ea about the
celebrities Of many nations. He
came 20 Seattle about n year ago
and opened o barber shop at First
az. end Marion ct, but was Wken
Ul = short time aeter.