davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
HOP RIGHT OUT OF
BED, SLEEPYHEAD,
YOU WON'T GO MAD
Joy of Suburban Commuters
Over French Doctors New
Theory Is Short-lived.
BAD TO GET RIGHT UP
AFTER WAKING, HE SAID
But Doctors and Employers Here
Smash the Claim Into
Snithereens.

Suburban sleepyheads. who are
reused out of peaceful dreams by the
sound of the alarm clock at steenty-
steenth z. m, SO as to bolt a hurried
breakfast and catch train or trolley
for the city, hailed with joy yesterday
the announcement of Paris doctor
that it was positively dangerous for n
person to rise Immediately upon
waking.
All, the golden visions of second
nap, justified by science, that flashed
before the commuters of Bloomfield,
Montclair, all the Caldwells and other
remote places! Just think, how utterly
glorious to turn over and take a good
healthy snooze to the music of the
growing cocks and cackIing hens. DR..
Savary, the Paris savant, who made
the claim before the French Academy
of Sciences that even so bad thing
as madness might result from jumping
out of bed upon opening the first
pepper, was held up as the true Moses
of the early morning darkness
But, alas. There wilt be no post
SCTlDT rest lUI lIc SlllDli Ddl veal
The attempt to vindicate the new doc
trine was quashed today. In a contro-
versy between the plan for gradual
awakening and good, old "hop-right-
out-of- bed the latter won on nearly
every count. )'ris true and pity tits,
tbs true. Doctors and merchants alike
declared the recipe for the lazy was
N. G. The physicians held that Dr.
Savary WAS probably talking through
his hat, while the Business men said
it was hard enough at present per-
suading their out-of-toNn employees to
get on the job in time without giving
them further leeway.
But the Savarian idea was really
charming while it lasted. The eminent
lecturer declared that it w;as7absolute-
ly necessary to rest wakefully in bed
for twenty minutes before crawling out
of the blankets. How nice how awfully
nice! According to him, If you put
your fRsot right out of bed at the first
sound Ebf the gong and let the rest of
yourself quickly follow you were apt,
in time, to become a candidate for the
asylum. But the theory evidently wont
work around this city, and now there
is deep gloom prevailing the ranks of
the suburban commuters.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
HAVE OWN POSTOFFICE
FOR THEIR VALENTINES.
Hilton Pupils Surprise Each
Other-PersOnals OF That
Section.

The pupils of the Hilton School, ac-
eording to custom, had a valentine
postoff1ce this afternoon. The pupils
having valentines to send to other
pupils sent them through this office.
George Cope, of Boyden avenue, I'LL
ton, is suffering from bad cold.
Miss Hazel Arcularlus, OF Springfield
avenue, Hilton, is suffering from an
liberated tooth.
Mrs. Philip Becker of Burnett ave-
nue., Hilton, who has had a severe
attack of the grip, is convalescent.
Ellsworth Brown, the 9year-old SON
of Postmaster and Mrs. Elmer @.
Brown, of Hilton, had valentine
party this afternoon.
Mrs. James Huggan, of Burnett ave-
nue., Hilton, is recovering from m
juries received in a fall on the slippery
sidewalks in Valley View few days
ago.
Miss Dorothy Hawkins, of Boyden
avenue Hilton, has recovered from a
throat affection.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
THEIR QUARTER CENTURY
OF Welded HAPPINESS.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison, of
Broad street, Bloomfield, have issued
invitations for the twentyfifth anni-
versary of their wedding, to be cele-
brated in their home next Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, who are well
known in Bloomfield, as we'll as New
ton, Sussex County, and other places.
were married in Johnsonburg. this
State, by the Rev. r. b. Foresman,
pastor of the Yellow Frame Presbyte-
rian Church. They have one son. Rus
sell, who is considered one of the
brightest pupils in the Centre School,
Bloomfield.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
MONTCLAIR INSTALLATION

The officers of Montclair Branch No.
J, St Patricks Alliance. were installed
in Tegakwita Hall, Montclair, last
night. by District President John Bren-
nan, of Orange, assisted by National
Secretary w. II. Smith, of Newark.
and former National Secretary Thomas
f. Flynn, of South Orange The on
GERS installed are: President John
Roche; senior viee-president, Owen
Mullaney; junior vice-president Fred
crick Temple; past president, Michael
M Shanagher; financial secretary Pat
rick Mcdonnell; recording secretary,
Joseph L. Kennedy; treasurer, james
A. burning; conductor, Patrick Moran.
sergeant Peter Keane; truss
tees. William j. Leddy John II. Jen-
nings and James Dugan; delegate to
national convention, William ], beddy;
delegate to State convention. Joseph l.
Kennedy. Smoker, entertainment and
refreshments followed
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
"CLOTHESPOLE JACK" WAS
DETAINED AS SUSPECT.

"Clothespole jack was the sobriquet
of John Fitzmaurice, 40 years old, If
Nutley, when he was apprehended by
Policeman George Roberts at Main
and Day streets, Orange, at 2:25
o'clock this morning. The odd char
acter hatchet arrangement in his pos
session. This was fashioned from a
wagon spring steel, and as the nan
made contradictory statements the
policeman took him to headquarters.
His possessions included the steel, a
broken table knife and some hairpins.
The man got his title from his occu-
patton when not carrying the hod. He
cuts down saplings and stripping the
brush from the wood sells the police.
He was discharged by Judge Bray
when arraigned in court, but his tools
were retained
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
CATERERS MUST
HAVE A LICENSE
TO SELL LIQUOR
New Rule of East Orange Excise
Board a Sad Blow to
PurveyOrs.

East Orange caterers or any from
outside places no longer can retail
liquors at dinners in East Orange, this
action being decided upon at 'ast
nights meeting of the East Orange
Excise Board. They must take out a
wholesale license, which costs $500, to
sell liquor outside of their establish
ments and to sell from their stores
must take out q retail license, also
costing $500. 1t will thus be costly
proposition for a caterer to serve liquor
hereafter.
But there is a loophole. An or@ani
zation giving a banquet may purchase
liquor in bulk from a wholesaler and
give it to the diners. One of the most
prominent caterers place is within 80
feet of church, and it will be imp IS
sible for him to secure a license of any
sort, but liquor may be sold through
the roundabout way.
The Board insists the new rule will
be enforced to the letter, and claims
one caterer sold more liquor in a year
than any Saloonman or wholesaler in
lle CITY, Yet lHc privilege ulu IlOI cOsI
him cent.
The board also passed an amendment
to the rules, which provides that "clups
which have been organized and exist
ing for at least a period of five years
may secure a license to sell in the clup
for $500; all others not coming within
any of the foregoing classes will pay
$500 a year The Orange Club, in
Prospect street, the only club where
liquor is sold will now have to pay
but $500 If the Republican Club and
Democratic Club desire to take out a
license now. and permission is granted
they also will pay but $500.
There was some talk regarding the
new charter, which now compels The
Board to enforce the law, and the
members decided to be careful \ The
future.
Charles Hoffman made application
for tran sfer of the license held 10y
his brother. Joseph Hoffman, at POI
North Park street. 1t was laid over
according to the rules.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL.

The members and friends Of the New
Movement Bible Glass of the Prospect
Street Baptist Church, East Orange,
met at the home of Lester McLane, z39
Dodd street, that city, last night. Piano
selection and vocal solos were rendered.
In the games played Elmer Noble and
Miss Sadie Young won the prizes. The
following were present: Miss Bessie
Miller, Rubie Strylier, Miss w. Nc
Glynn. Ruth Cypllers. Gertrude King,
Miss StorlSer, Ethel Bradbury Sadie
Young, Nellie Piage Gladys McLane.
Miss Il. d. Holmes, the Rev Mr.. and
Mrs. Holden, Leroy Barnes. Roy Aire,
Silas Law, William Bradbury, Elmer
T.oble, Preston Alexander and Lester
McLane
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
YANTACAW FIREMEN
ENJOY JOLLY SMOKER.

The members of the Yantacaw En-
gine Company No. /, of the Nutley
fire department, gave a smoker at the
companys headquarters in Chestnut
street, that town. last night. Music
and a spread were the features, in
terspersed with speeches by the officers
and members and the company's guests.
Miss Eloise Phillips, of Baltimore,
who has been spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred v. Lieman, of
North road, Nutley. has returned home.
Miss Winnie Anderson, of Brooklyn
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin,
of River road, Nutleye
Mrs. NJ. B. Barnes, of Englewood,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.
Garland, of Satterthwaite avenue. Nut
ley.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
OH, MY, JUST LOOK!
/ KRAUS NOR SHOWS
|. HIS GREAT MUSCLE
How Big and Brawny the Mighty
South Orange Mercfapt
Doth Thus Appearf
WILL HE REALLY FIGHT?
SAY, WILL A DUCK SWIM?
Won't Challenge Tommy Burns
Just Yet, but Is Ready for
Citizens Party.

Kraus Nor is getting in prime condi-
ton these days to reenter the ring. The
well-known South Orange business man
says he will not accept challenge from
Tommy" Burns or Jack johnson,
but he will fight the Citizens ticket of
South Orange, backed heavily at the
next spring election to be held in May.
Il do not go about seeking for fights,
he said to a reporter today, 'hut when
necessity calls for 1t l will defend my
rights
Mr.. Nor then doubled UP his arm to
show his muscle.
Mr.. Nor is one of the leaders of the
Taxpayers party of South Orange.
which placed ticket in the field last
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
sARyEN soNAcN SAD. BUT WISE.

Sarven Sonacki, 20 years old. of John
street, Bloomfield. was sentenced to pay
a fine of so or serve thirty days in jail
by Recorder Cadmus, of that town, to-
day. Sonacki, it was alleged, threw q
SNOWFALL, which caught Jean Bailey
square on the nose, bringing forth the
claret and dyeing the beautiful snow
a bright red. Sonacki denied that he
had thrown the SNOWFALL. but the evil
dence was against him. His father paid
the fine, and afterwards he and the
son had an interesting tete-a-tete in
the woodshed. 1t is believed by those
in a position to know that the son
agreed to do what his father said in
the future.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
ORANGE ELKS ENTERTAIN
WOMEN FRIENDS AT CARDS.

Entertaining their women friends
with euchre games and refreshments,
Orange Lodge of Elks played host last
night to more than a hundred guests
at the Orange Lodge Home The
rooms were attractively decorated with
American colors, and music was rem
dered during the games. The r'l4e
winners at the euchre games were Mrs.
F. S. Shann, Mrs. NJ. e. Drake, Miss
May lrff, Miss Burtt and Mrs. Harry
Rawnsley.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
MAN UNDER WAGON CAR HITS.

A, wagon owned by the John ..
Merkel Company, of 20 Prince street,
this city, and driven by Charles Fer
now, of 6S Seventeenth avenue. this
city, was struck by trolley car No.
949 of the Orange and Passaic Valley
line at the corner of Broad and Almira
streets, Bloomfield, last night. 1t IS
claimed that Fernow got out of the
vehicle to adjust the harness and was
under the wagon when the trolley ar
bowled along at good rate of speed
and struck the wagon, which was part
ly on the track The rig was but
slightly damaged. Fernow's injuries
consist of severe bruises about the
body A bone, 1t is thought, vas
broken in his ankle. He was taken
home.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
INJURED COASTERS BETTER.

Miss Cornelia Doremus, Miss Kate
Grunsky and Ralph Mclean, all OF
who We're the most severely
injured in the bobsled accident last
Tuesday, are all doing well, and at
their homes it was said this morning
that all would recover. 1t is also ex-
pected that the boys leg can now be
saved
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
FATHER UNDER BONDS NOT
TO HARM HIS DAUGHTER

Andrew Mardner, of Montgomery
street, Bloomfield, who, it is charged,
threatened to do his daughter Con-
stance bodily harm. was arraigned be-
fore Recorder Cadmus in that town last
night. He denied the charge, but was
bound over to keep the peace and fur
nished bonds in the sum of 5000
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
CONSTABLE ACTS FOR JUDGE.

Henry Hansen, employed at DR..
Gales's sanitarium, Verona, was ar
rested by Constable Rufus Roper, of
that place. and taken to the Montclair
police station at 1.45 o'clock this moen-
ing. charged with being disordaris
about the premises of the sanitariuni-
There being no lookup in Verona no
was taken to Montclair. This morning
Roper called at the police station ana
said that Recorder Jacobus. Of Verona,
told him to reprimand the prisoner and
let him go.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
YALuABLH HORSE DIES OF cOLIc.

Nicholas Vansant, a well-known resi-
dent of Linden avenue, Bloomfield, is
mourning the loss OF valuable marc.
The animal. which was one OF a team
died last night from coiic The horse
was valued at $3.50.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS.

James p. Monaghan, 40 years old.
died at his home, 141 North Fullerton
avenue. Montclair. today after a long
illness from tuberculosis. He is sur
vived by widow and one son. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
ELKs TO REPEAT MINsTRELs.

Repeating the work they delighted
Orange audiences with several weeks
ago, the minstrels of Orange Lod ye,
No. 1876, b. p. o. Elks, will appear in n
show In Commonwealth Hall, East
Orange, on Thursday night next. rhe
committee in charge will include Fred
erick 0. Lindsey, Charles l.. Barber,
Albert Lowther. Harry Robinson, Jonn
Reeve, Harry Eilsinger and Arthur l.,
Felsenheld.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
TnF MlTcHELLs GONG ABROAD.

Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Mitchell, Of
Prospect street, Montclair, win sail to-
morrow on the steamer Cedric, of the
White Star Line, for Europe.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
GOES DOWN EAST ON VISIT.

Miss Lydia Grohe. of 81 Bellevliie
avenue, Bloomfield. left this afternoon
for stay OF ten days in Manchester,
n. H. and Boston, Mass.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
TO JOIN FLORIDA COLONY.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Willis Pierson'
OF I,erkeley Heights Park, Bloomfield,
win go to Florida tomorrow for rest
and recreation.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-14
WILL RETURN TO OLD COUNTRY.

Charles Kroch. of Newark avenue,
tsIoomfleld, will sail tomorrow for Ger
many, where he will visit his old home
and relatives. He has been in this
country many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05
DIES OF
OLD AGE

Michael =. Drew. one Of the ear
Hest settlers IN the state 81 wash
tngton. died Of old nge AZ his home.
ga 5sth av. n. last night
Mr. Drew was president Of the
w. G. Benedict leather company II
this city. and vas affiliated with
the Mnaona aud Odd Fellows. lie
IL survived By . widow. who II al
80 . pioneer. and three children
Edward L.. OF the firm OF Russell G
Drew. Ahhie I. and Cyrus W. Drew
all residing In Seattle.
Mr.. Drew resided az Port Gamble
for a number Of years. being sm
pioyed BY the old Puget Mill com
pany. lie vas elected q member 81
the legislature from Port Gamble IN
isss After serving two years he
removed % Seattle.
In 1871 Mr.. fsrew vas appointed
collector Of customs for the Puget
sound district b. President Grant
lie waa stationed az Port Town.
send. Fnr a number of years he
vas engaged ia the rcal estate bus.
iness In Seattle. he retired from
business about live years ago.
Ths Diseased vas born In Ma.
ohias. Ne. January 3. 1871. lie
ilred In Washington - YearA.
The funeral will be held Thurs.
dsy from the family residence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

OF dlscord and supplying the lead.
ers OF the embryo revelation with
thu funds 90 continue their Aadi.
tious undertaking.
hut this MASK was soon 90 be
torn from Japan'a face In dramatic
manner.
The American fleet was already
In Pacific waters when a Chinese
gunboat one morning slipped along
side a Japanese steamer. the Tatnu
Maru. IN Chinese waters. and tn.
stitutcd an inspection OF her cargo
The Tatsn Maru was found 20 be
loaded with arms and ammunition
consigned TO the revolutionista Ia
southern China. The fiilihustering
craft aud her dangerous cargo we're
oonfiscated By the Chinese EOsern-
meat and hoF officers and crew held
In detention.
This unexpected capture forced
Japan into the alternative OF dts
claiming all responsibility for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

lease OF the vessel would be- no.
compiishcd by force n China failed
90 comply with Japan's demands
THIS threat waa not directed only
az Pekin II was the throwing
down OF the gauntlet 20 Washing
ton. II was Iapan'a answer 10 the
order which had brought tbs Amer
lean fleet 10 this Pacific Tfhin was
the second diplomatic biunder Jap.
an committed within the year
Less dramatically. but with an
suggestive determination. came the
reply OF Washington 20 this bel.
ligsrent move Of Japan. The bat.
tleships Maine and Alabama. which
were 90 have gone out Of commits.
sion on their arrival az San Fran.
cisco. were made a special service
squadron. aud ordered 90 preceda
the fleet 20 Manila The fiolilla
81 deasfoyera which had come from
the Atlantic to take station on tho
Pacific were rushed TO Mare Island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

font thorough overhaulinR aud or.
defedi 10 prepare for "A trans Pa.
olfip "Trip. The armored cruiser
squadron was ordered 10 prepare
10 tow tho deatroyers 10 Samoa
Two OF the fast protected cruis.
era OF the So Louis class, valuable
aa scouts. we're ordered TO the Hon.
oluiu station. the natural strategic
point on the Pacific. The now bat
tleshlpa Idaho and MiAaiBaippi. with
the Indiana Hnd New Hampshire
and the armored cruisers Montana
and North Carolina. were merged
Into fleet on the Atlantic and or.
dcred 20 be ready 10 take station
In the mediterranean this fall The
ptatlonlng OF the entire effective
fighting force OF the navy 1T tho
most strategic points. within strik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

OLYMPIA. Aug Incorporation
papers have been flied IN the sec
rotary OF states office r. follows
Swasfika Placer Mines company.
Of Seattle. sioo. 900: c. A. Riddle
Herbert T.. Jackson
Mckinley q Watson. Of Seattle,
$4,000. D. Mckinley. Allen Wat
n0n. n =. Baldwin.
The Washington Life and Gas
uaity company. % Olympia. $500.
00o. John Barnea. Paul l.. G.
Olmstead. A. O. Ariitt.
Orting Mil company. Of Orting
$4,000. J. A. Mcintyre. Anna Nc
intyra. =. \. Roberts, Lucinda Rob.
sgts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05
DANCER FROM FIRES.

A number OF dangerous brush
fires. particularly at Lincoln beach
Fauntieroy Park. have been report
I'd To the fire department during
the past few days Chief Bring
hurst says that the residents whose
property IL threatened should take
steps to protect themselves BY cut.
ting down this tail grass aud weeds
about thcir places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05
AUTO VICTIM Is ON
VERGE OF INSANITY

BAN MATEo. Cal. Aug s--Mins
Ethel Mccormick. the girl who
dfpys the Inflated automobile In
which her mother and four other
raissssss wera killed on Monday. Il
today on the verge Of insanity over
tho consequences OF the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05
JAPAN, UNMASkED, is FORCED
TO THROW DOWN GAUNTLET

presence OF the TatHu Maru in Chi.
neae waters or throwing off her
mask and disclosing the desperate
game she was playing.
The latter course was instantly
adopted, AZ the presence of several
Japanese officers on the captured
fillibnaters made denial of reapen.
aihllity a rather difficult task In
diasomblinE even for the adopts In
the art az Toxic
Without assigning any lust or
recuRniEed grounds for such action,
japan peremptorily demanded the
roleaae of the detained craft. an
apology from Chica and the pay
ment Of heavy damages A protest
from China was met with an order
20 mobilize the japanese fleet. &c.
companied by a threat that the re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05
COWBOY PREACHER
SAFELY R0PED

To the strains Of the wedding
march from "Lohengrln.- emitted
from a photograph. Rev. Sam
Bettee. the cowboy preacher" and
Mrs. Josephine 0rout appeared on
the stage At the Volunteers Of
Americas hall last night, where
The Rev. Z. p. Sutton united them
In marriage
After the ceremony rice began TO
ny. and continued even after
bettes bad cautioned them 10 save
u for the poor. because they need
H."
Twenty-Five csnts q head was
charged 10 see tho ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05
q COWAH SEEKING PLACE
An REPUBLICAN TICKET
=. Notification Of His candi
= ssey for Coroner OF
King County.

>.,ss. u. cowan. one OF The
y sa..s lssdIns practitioners
'Fa as. has formally an
y. sImseli candidate for
$50 ..'.ls.1loa Of county coroner
y spablican ticket at the
rs'@ Il 30 years of axe, a
p one Of the STRONGEST
psss'R ! a medical learning In
sssIs and is regarded as
~ :. sading men % the city.
~ saslnsss and social cir
- ,..ee Of ten years In So.
4 n 4 which time he has
!. Z rsxalAr practice. has made
=. . :. hoss Of friends and
\ M $3.50. He has never held
...l,slesI office. and has a.
3 .s.sss,ly sought 20 Obtain
~ '.s.susns OF the best men
= \. ssrsy who have asked Tor
:. + sseor at the hands OF the
roxaa vas opposed to ad'
aay claims for the oftice
s ! .''ssasr, and vas only induced
49,. -. ne rsce at the earnest
s''. 80 q scme Of the strong
$500 2 - nsssi representative msn
- - esupsry. II elected ne
: =. Is administer The affairs
]. 4. erllcs vita the same care
= IA a.,lbsrsllea that be would ~
-. n hls o~n business. -.
y cnwaa favors the establish
- a a eounsy morsne. ana de-
-. : sr,nAs.lcslly that Dc = not
~ aor viii be enter into any
s~einatsoa With sny Of he h'cai
- '...-.ss,rr Arms n order TO adj
- els psllueal ambition.
Win regard 70 bis nsenoershlp
!. ,As traisrnisies ard societies.
n rowan presents The ssronsess
- ,.,.,,ss sSvsscsd ~ sny q % can.
s $500 ssw il tAs rae Ne 10 :
az ssures Msmaa. being affiliated
- = JaAns htxr No. ?. u q
Knlxhfs Teuspiar. a Mystic
srsn,r an 06a Fslnv. and - an
live nemsef Of the Red Mems
-. me Drmifs A. o. U. w.
js,ss.srx Raysi Arcanun. and
- Beslass this be holds mem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05
AUTO 0VERTURHs;
FOUR INJURED

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. Sc r.
Bushnell. of Washington. ehiel
clerk In the postal service. who has
been IN attendance upon the con.
venti0n Of the Montana state Post.
masters At Helena. Malcolm Giles.
postmaster AZ Butte. Dr. Roll. poat.
master a. MlHaoula. and Judge
Chsadie. OF the district bench at
isawsstown. Mont. were all alightiy
Injured In an automobile accident
near the Wickes tunnel yesterday
while returning from Helena. The
machine akldded and overturned.
All the injured were able 10 come
to Butte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05

OLYMPIA. Aug. S.--Gov. Mead
has appointed Gen. George II.
3oardman. department commander
OF the @. A. r.. Gen. George w.
Tibbstts. superintendent Of tho Sol
disrs' home ~ Orsing. and c. n.
Connor, Of Spokane, AZ members
u an Informal committee through
which the Lincoln Farm Rasocia-
tion may secure cooperation In thta
stats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-05
CITY OF PUEBLO HAD A
STORMY VOYAGE

After having encountered storms
that tore her storm doors from thsif
hinges. ths City of Paeblo arrived
last nisht from Frisco. Sunday the
vessel ran Into strong head winds.
and later a violent gale sprang up.
forcing \ high running sea. which
dashed over the bowa Of the vessel
J. G. Ford. president Of the Pacific
Coast Steamship company. vas
among the passengers.