davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-29
Democrats Will Confer.

Democrats Will Confer.
In reply to a question by Mr.. Gull
berson, Mr.. Aldrich stated that the
democratic conferees Of the senate
and house had not c%oncurred in the
conference report.
Deep interest attaches to the prob
able course Of the bill in the senate.
as also to the length of time that
may be required for for its considera.
ton by that body.
The democratic senators spent
much Of the day in informal confer
ences among themselves as to the
proper course to pursue with refer
ence to the bill and decided upon a
conference to be held tomorrow at 10
o'clock as the best mean OF afording
an opportunity for an exchange Of
views without binding any one. It
vas also decided! to summon all abb
sent democratic senators to return.
Practically the only point remaining
unsettled is when the vote will be
taken. Mo one doubts that the report
will be adopted and the bill carried.
As the situation now appears the
time Of voting the consequent final ad-
tournament Of congress depends large
" on one man and that is Senator
.LaFollette. So far as they have spok-
en- the democrats are inclined to per-
NIT final action after comparatively
brief consideration. They simply de-
sire an opportunity to enumerate
what they believe to be the objec-
tionable features OF the new bill and
also to point out the supposed incon-
sistencies OF the republican leaders.
The meeting Of the democrats to-
morrow will be a conference and not
. caucus and there will be no effort
to bind the participants.
LaFollette Opposed to Bill.
Senator LaFollette refused to out
line his probable course further than
to say that he would vote against the
new bill. He was in consultation
with the democratic leaders at Differ
ent times during the day and his
bearing was such as to lead to the
conclusion that if the democrats
would agree to fight the cas- he
would assist them.
Senator Aldrich does not expect to
speak on the bill beyond making a
brief statement. Some of the demo-
cratic senator's are preparing to
charge him with having abandoned
his opposition to asset currency and
he said today that he might make
some announcement Of his position
in that respect.
HAs the matter of fact he said,
this bill comes nearer providing for
government money than any we have
ever had.
The government is to issue it upon
securities it approves and the power
OF the treasury officials is absolute"
The opinion was expressed by Mr..
sAldrich that the whole bill is more
than half faith cure'' and that he
added is just what the country needs.
THE temper Of the senate seems to
be better now than when the senate
passed the bill In the first place" said
M. Aldrich. Even democratic SEN
ators who are disposed to vote against
the bill are anxious to get home and (
+ may be possible to adjourn on Fri
dey..
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-29
rARlEF MEETING.

VsstEU W66 tIV0e ~
Atlantic City. N. J., May 27.-Mem-
bers of the Southeastern Tariff asso-
citation convened today at the MARI
borough-Blenheim for their annual
session.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-29
New EMERGENCY CURRENCY
LAW MEETS MITHFAvoR IN
the LOWER HOUSE.
OUTLOOK HOPEFUL
No Doubt That Report 81 conferees
, Will BE Adopted and Measure Car
, ried-Time Of Adjournment lof Con-
/ gress Largely Depends on Senator
LaFoiiette-Few Democrats Oppose.

S%#Hf
Washington, May 27.-An emergen-
cy currency law is assured. The cur
N rency question held it's place today as
practically the only subject Of the con
sideration at both ends of the capitol
and when both houses adjourned the
compromise bill, which was drafted
BY the republican conferees had re-
ceived the sanction of the house and
had been presented to the senate,
where 1t was announced it would be
taken up for consideration tomorrow
and where it will also be passed when
the vote is reached.
The day began with a continuation
Of yesterdays conference between the
republican representatives Of the two
houses. This resulted in a complete
agreement, which being later pre-
sented as a matter of form to the
democratic conferees was shortly af-
ter 2 o'clock presented to the house
where it was taken up at 8 O'clock,
discussed for one hour and passed by
a vote of 166 to 14O.
The house had no sooner recorded
it's verdict in favor of the bill than it
was hurried over to the senate, short
" before 5 O'Clock with the announce
ment OF the approval Of the house.
The conference report was read
and after the reading had been con-
Guided Mr.. Aldrich announced that to-
morrow after routine business he
would nov to take up the report and
continue its consideration until it was
disposed Of.
The broad ax., 1908-06-20

The panama hat WIN stf1l b the
most correct hat for summer veal"
said q Broadway halter. "ODly nne
panamas Win Be worn, though. am
stocking nothing under s12-
The panama WIN always Be correct
because Il Il at once handsome and
costly. II h not q durable hat Il can
Be folded like q handkerchief and then
returned unframed 70 its original
shape. II can't be passed through
finger ring. II can't be used with i'm
punity as a drinking cup, q pillow, q
baseball, a doormat-
s.No. good panama mnst be treated
carefully. Rough handling WIN split
Il the same a. any other straw. And
with the best Of treatment & wiIi only
last few years.
'For the panama h not an oEerdura-
bic hat We have learned that our
IDEAS about It in the past were mostly
fallacies. "-Exchange.
The broad ax., 1908-06-20
Artificial nx.a

A recent Investigation a. TO the
chemical industries OF Germany shows
bow rapidly artificial coloring agents
are taking the place Of the natural
dyes formerly used The change Il IN
dicabed BY the decrease Of imports Of
various logWoodA Among these are
bluewood. native to Mexico, Haiti. the
British West IEoies, the Dominican Re
public and the United States; yellow
wood. which grows In Austria-Hun-
gary, Mexico and South America. and
redwood. indigenous to British India,
the west coast Of Africa and Mexico.
For ages the Arabs have used the
redwood OF India for sandals. During
the last forty years ths cultivation Of
madden has become nearly extinct N
western Europe. CochIneal has been
almost entirely driven from the mar
kst Indigo alone holds its place
strongly. although the competition win
artificial indigo - now very Keen
Harper's Weekly.
The broad ax., 1908-06-20
The Cookbook.

Melted butter \ a very COED subst1-
tzts for olive OF IN salad dressing
Many prefer the butter TO Oh.
Turnips boiled IN their jackets IKE
besz are much better than when pared.
AIDING a little sugar 10 the water WIN
eoEreet any bitterness.
FiEh that Is 70 be fried should Be o.
dsssd 20 Be sent early. as Il cooks much
better n previously rolled some time a
elsan eloth to insure perfect drynesE
scoeD out a. many large lemons a.
there are guests. scaIlop the edess ana
a the cups with French peas mixed
win z sun mayonnaise. Arranes tie
lomons On crisp lettuce leaves ana
oeFVs win cheese ana crackers.
A woman who e past master n sand.
Via making prefers fried ham 10 boIl-
q fU sandwiches. She COOKS ths ham
slowly IN TIE frying pan. giving 4 iusl
enough browning 10 improve TIE aaror.
Lhsn she reduces q hy grinding %
gerifabls powder enf mixes 4 via
UlTcnnni1e
The broad ax., 1908-06-20
Humor
VISITING YOUR FRIEND.
No Plses Like tsoms, Aftsr an, Sc =
Victim Believes

No Pless Like tloms, Aftsr Al, Sc q
Victim Believes
visiting has ever been a form Of dis
comfort
Your friend. who has q new home. a
lately replenished library, & unique
garden or something which represents
money enough to make him vain In It's
possession. cannot rest until he has
dragged you from 4 happy blme to
cater TO this feeling Of vanity.
Az for yourself. you put II on @ Iona
~ possible OF course you want 10
20. The thought OF not having been
able 70 set 20 see him has, you assure
him. filed you with perpetual Rioom
But circumstances over which you
have had no control have forbidden
An this you assert until the fatal mo
ment arrives when you realize that nc
further subterfuge b possible, and,
with many protestations o. anticipa.
tory delight yOu start on.
Your friend meets you at the station
with his auto. he explains its work.
ings, Its superiority over all Others. as
you proceed hack. II Il breaks down
On the way. as n more than likely.
be smiles brightly. Such a thing has
never happened before. BE knows, Of
course. what the cause was. He men
lions Il carelessly. thereby implying
that It was Of 90 little consequence
that Il was scarcely worth while to
avoid T.
You arrive at his house. Filled with
enthusiasm and reFellng In a new VIC
tim. he proceeds forthwith TO drag you
ever IN weary length before you have
had time 70 change your shoes.
Zine room thisF" he exclaims. with
q burst Of honest pride. and 90 on
By and BY. when he b getting tired.
his vita. Ike q relay pony. takes up
ne lecture where he leaves OF.
90 plastic are we that at the time BY
q sort Of fictitious warmth you really
sesm 70 Be enjoying yourself.
You exclaim IN wonder over the fact
that you have been 50 long in getting
there. And when at last. q week later,
you reluctantly leave you tell him, with
tsErs IN your eyes. that you had fhs
tine % our life
It Is only when once more you ind
yourself joyfuIly in your own humble
apartments. with its faithful bed.
whOss vsEy imperfections have endear-
"a themselves to you, that you cry out
n deep giadness. Thank God it's ever.
FOR, after al. there's no place IKE
homsF-T. L Mason In Puck
The broad ax., 1908-06-20


They were IKE fairy helmsn-littie
wire helmen no bigger than walnut
They are rooster muzzles,s said the
eity farmer as he led the way past TIE
pea beds on the window sIIls, The DO
tato Geld on the back porch ana the
aourishing mushroom crop under the
outhouse.
Rooster muzziesP'
Even %. MuzzIes, not 70 prevent
ROSTERS from biting-for even. ths
gamest fowl has never been known 70
snap-but to prevent them frSm crow
ing. See here
They had reached the tiny chicken
run The city farmer caught q rooster
and gently slipped q muzzle over its
fierce head.
sNow," said be. at cannot crow.
II can't wake the neighbors with its
crows at daybreak; hence. thanks to
this mu1Ele, It n At last possible TO
keep chickens In the most crowded
city quarters.
Harrison Weir invented the rooster
muzEle. A rooster TO crow, you see,
stands erecI. daps his wings, throws
back his head and opens his beak wide.
II he can't open his beak no crow can
come from his little red throat"-New
Orleans Times-Demoerat.
The broad ax., 1908-06-20

Harry and Ethel were crossing q
Geld On their return from Sunday
school when they encountered a bun.
AZ ne anlmai's approach they ned IN
terror. Faster and faster they ran.
yst nearer and nearer came the bull
we must pray" painted Harry.
You do It" Ethel pleaded Wen
knsel down right here"
no; ven pray running. You ought
- do It You're q girl"
20 Lord-o LOrd-I ean'tF' sobbed
Ethel. you do #"
The proximity Of the bun demanded
immediate action. and Harry rose to
he occasion Loudly and fervently he
prayed:
20 Lord, for what we are about to
receive make rs truly thankfulF"-suc-
eeB Magazine.
The broad ax., 1908-06-20
The Larpsst Morquo.

New York IL to nave the largest
morgue In die world II Is 70 be seven
stories high and viii accommodate 275
bodies Twenty enormous refrigera-
tors, costing $4,000, with plate glass
trout and touches. WIN hold the IN
identified dead % that they may be
viewed. The percentage OF unknown
dead Of New York Il increasing every
year. Once Washington square was ths
potter's fed. The poor and unknown
dead Of half q century did not al Il
n Washington square was laid ont IKE
q eemeter now, with every grave hay-
ing its separats plot one years inter
mentB OF the poor and unknown would
m f. The deaths from accident. sui
eide. drowning and violence are more
than 5000 In a year.-Pitts5urg Dis
patch.
The broad ax., 1908-06-20
Leland Charts Baseball and Amusement Assn.
Now oFganIzIng-capItaIS Stock
100000


udsd dissolve that Association u for the fner with it's
Csps i9T ne p a oe F3r ne 9no
With It's Thea Eight OPERA
The Chu Miniature Ry Electric Theate Dance
Pavilion Roller Sg Hurley Burnley, Double Swing Boating Auto
an
Hotel accommodate 1000
0ues present twenty 600
rids the Electric the Loop District IN Chicago
The Crazy
value Millions Be made BY those Who Take Stock In
This New Enterprise.
Are In Of Owning Operating This Inn
Life Citizen uessd
be effectively subscribing this Corpora
Loyal Members Of the Race
Squander More than this
Holiday Public Places where not
Dollars LsEI Giants BaseBan
Association Do to-day that to build
Leland Giants Base Bal & Amusement Assn
Mr. RssursCardF ?. MosSsy; Trsas.-
please S.
which Iams s6dng infulb .
Of Capital Stock Of the Leland Giants Base Ball Amusement
i agree to pay per until arnount
S has been paid at am rsasVs my stock
r.
eoansn snads1
fr. ssSs.I ssss i H. $50 sask
SS &C., !: YI ssa a. q s 1Ss Address
ne SP :; s :94E1.ss- 1 s sss as Sas
s9. ,. sssss g SsT sas0 City
s,- e El ss2' 5l H.s'f ss:sss s.
s. c6oaSS Stats
The broad ax., 1908-06-20

Il saw the eutest thing today" BE-
Gan Miss Passay coyly. cit was 4
painting Of the-er-What IL the name
q that little sod that represents matTi-
m0nyT
-wel now" sHid Mr.. rmmia
yO1've cot me-
~oh. Mr.. Timmid. this IL % s1ddenF'
-Philadelphia Press.
The broad ax., 1908-06-20

n orfer 70 make Bobn on ths Gag 6oF
- fcriy-sixth star. which must shine
Ehszs "a ths Fourth % July. TIE r0ws
WnI - entirely reananesd There wa
- SIX ross. four c1ntninlng eight staEs
eaeh and two conf4lnIng seFsn- THIS
ioaF11 two vacant spaces Cor future
eccupafion. a change a ne aag m
valves IN eEpenss - many thouEznds
cf 6oII1rk Ths army WIN need aboat
S.bc0 new naE1. and fhe treasury d.
paltneat rla hass . euppIy abo1t ESQ
tnr federal bullfing1 th11ugheat IT,
Uniied sllsos
The broad ax., 1908-06-20
Naflv. Am.ri.an W.

During the last session OF congress q
nsWly appointed representative called
on brother congressman to ask him
- support a esrtAin measure. The new
representative Is an accomplished
Member Of one Of the wen known In
6ian tribes
Lhs elder member. with q pafroniz-
ing eff, smiled his disapproval Of the
reqoest made and asked. 'How did
thsy happen 10 send yeu 70 eongressY
well Jon know. the country nevsr
nands IL bert men % congress. quick
" replied TIE Iadian rsprossntnfiEe.-
Inssnn Pest
The broad ax., 1908-06-20
A Fair Sind Wao.r.

The biggest election bet I ever knew
70 be made was wager OF $65.O0o that
George B. Mcclellan would Be elected
president IN 1894" said Arthur B.
Wright q veteran Chicago politician.
This amount was wagered By q wen
known sporting man Of that period.
and the loss Of the sum put big erimp
n his bank roll Looking back at the
campaign Of 1854. II seems absurd now
% have supposed II possible for Nc
Clelian TO defeat Lincoln. ana Jet plen-
y a. good judges rather nksd tho
chances OF the Democratic candidate"
Baltimore American.
The broad ax., 1908-06-20

Gunner-Hot times out at the bail
glma The players were slammins
balls al TIE afternoon
Guyer-And how abou. the bleacher-
sitss1
0unnsr-Oh. they were slamming fhe
umplrss- Chicago News
The broad ax., 1908-06-20

Yinniek-No, I don't IKE him. For
enc thing. I don't think he has any
mental balance.
sinnick-Whatl Why, that's his
STRONG PointI It's the only kind be has.
Finnick-What do Jon meant
sinnick-He imagines he has thou
sands to HIS credit ln bank Catholic
Standard and Times.
The broad ax., 1908-06-20
ca-an...aInn M Rafarn,.

40 Jon think racing win ever Be
aa1pped7-
The trouble have always had" re
Dlled tie hard luck specialist. rs that
fhs hncses bet On always want to
nt1ps-Wsshingtn Star.
The broad ax., 1908-06-20

All payments on Seek 40
eoanis mus b made % ne order
q Boaurugar5 2. Hoseley,
Treasures, ea5s HalStsd Street.
Chicago, illinois. Al stock
holduTS are entitled 10 prefer
ana g employees and should
inform tha Treasurer win their
nual remittance Of their inten-
dons toapp,y for employment
Per furtllsr iniornation ad-
dress Lcinnd QantH Baseball
and Aunsauent Assn. sass
Halsted s. chicago, M
The broad ax., 1908-06-20

Now" SAID the had Of ne Arm 70
TIE new elsrk. '.yonder = q very com
plets encyclopedia Tor ths uss q our
employeeA"
what DO you mean. sirT
-That you are not expected - know
& GilT- Chicago Rseord-HaEah
The broad ax., 1908-06-20

IA via. ssVsrsIy, why dld you
lsaVs your ahoes n ths vastbuis Last
nlght1s
n hnsband. sim q ntns dad
eDld / m'dear1 On. yen aap-
Derhsd fhsy weEs NO FubbeEsS-clsvs.
lan1 PIain paaioE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
HI GILL APPEARS
FOR ACCUSED
GAMBLERS

Hl~@ @. 0hl, astise @ayor and
I-e'asest 81 tle si,sstth city coun
81. appeared before Jiritc John ~
Gordon yesterday M one Of the at
torneys for tho men arrested Mon
day nlsht for violating the gamb
Ting ordinances The alleged Of
Tense WAS committed ht Tom
Clark'H resort at Third and Pike
whore Asa Porter. a negro, swearf
pc lost a diamond stud and $500
" cash In a crap game.
Porter made HIS complaint Mon
day night. claiming he had been
ileoced OF his valuahlea, and Clar
eneo Eatell aud Edward Mouton
we're arrested
Attorney Edward Hawkins. who
hlho appeared with GIL. tried "a
prove that Porter was an OK con
Wet. but Porter insisted otherwise
and declared, furthermore. that
xambling ~ a regular feature OF
the entertainment AZ CiarkH club
Despite his testimony. Eatell and
Mou,on were discharged.
Porter vowed as he left the court
room that he would have either
his yaluablea or vengeance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14

NEW YORK. Oct. it.--on to,ter.
Ing legs. but with siTor Ia his
voice that made bis auditors forget
that be was a sick man. Eugene v.
nobs. socialist candidate Tor prcsi.
dent. spoke AZ two mass meetings
on the East side. the stronghold 81
the socialist party In this city. 90
nlRht and also ioufneyed 70 Brook.
lyn 20 address meeting. 50 weak
was the candidate that he had 10
b. supported b. two men as he
spoke tonight
aia physicians say that unicss
Mr. Deha rests he vii not be able
to continue the schedule made out
for the Red Special" tour. which
has uow lasted forty days and waa
planned IA continue until the day
before election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
FINE PIANOS AT
BIG REDUCTIONS
PRICES CUT so Low AND
TERMS so EASY IN The o. 8.
JOHNSTON CO. EMERGENCY
SALE As TO MAKE BUYING
NOW a POSITIVE DUTY.

Duriue thia great Emergency
Piano sale yoa can take your
choice ~ any Ia the establishment
az an honest. bona flds saving 81
SIS. tiio. titS and even 5000.
Ash 10 see the reiiahir, strictly
brand new pianos well known New
York makes-that go for slss. and
the faneier styles Tor ga more
moaey. Pay tias weakly.
Examine carefully tho elegant
latest style instruments offered h
the Emergency Sale Al s3os and
tss2 worth 1875 and t42s. Pay
ftTs weekly
Thea there are the fancleHt ex.
hihliion STYLES In choicest 81 Gan
Domingo Mahogany. CircGasiAn
huFl Walnut and Genuine Quarter
Sawed Oak highest Grade stand.
ard makes Emergency sale prices.
tasI. 1s2i and eais Pay fgS0
weekly.
And many Others at proportion.
ate savings
HioH-oRApE MAKES iNcLuo
60.
Your choice il not confined 10
one o. two unknown makes To
the contrary. every taste for tone
case draiEn and price IL certain Of
satisfaction Included IN this EmeF
Eency sale are instruments from
Americas foremost factories kim
halls. Testers. Story a CLARK, John.
aton. Hobart " Gable. Winterroth
Decker. rease, Schubert and even
the glorious Chickofing All strict,
~ byand.new and the very latest
styles
Never before have xc been able
to offer discriminating buyers such
rare values Large Eastern manu-.
lecturers especially the makers Of
high grade piauos--are oecrstocked
with pianos owing 10 the slump ~
the plane business IN the East. A
portion 81 these were offered o.
the D. :. Johnston Co At forced
sale at tremendously reduced
prices. We contracted 10 take "a
carloads OF their hands These a.
dltl0nal three hundred pianos on
top ~ our regular contracted cup.
ply means we've got 10 sell pianos
and lots 0t EN-.
We mean business. The Manu-.
faeturere Lose IL your Gain A.
the prices we secured these pianos
We are able 90 make terrific reduc.
tons In the regular selling price
NO ADVANTAGE TO WAIT.
You probably have been promla
ing your wife or family q plano for
some time. n 80. We say In all sin.
certify, Investigate this Emergency
Piano Hale AZ once-and we'll guar.
antes that the saving you can now
effect viii natound you But We
don't AJAX ycu 20 take our word for
H. Come and see Tor yourself
Put go or ti5 IN your pocket and
drop Ia tomorrow. Remember.
Money Refunded n everything ~
not found exactly IA represented
ID = Johnston Co. the Pioneer
Piano House. Johnston Co. Bldg.
Third and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14

Mr. Frost advocated tie total az
vorce Of the sources ~ state ana
county revenue So step t"whr1H
Uniform taxation. Corporations
doing state business would bn
taxed by the state only. WINE "a
local concern would be- exempt from
the burden Of state taxation
The pennsylvania plan ~ Tara
tton Of iutanaib,e property was also
urged by Mr. Frost who sisted tbst
N that system was In force mere
az present M tho same rate 81 four
tonthn ~ one per cent. WahhlnEton
would add 10 her annual revenues
approximately tz,3o0eO0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
AGED sIxTEEN-mARRl1s.


bELLINGHAM. Oct ii.-Dress
ed IN short skirts and with her
braided hair hanging down her bach
IKE schoolgirl. I6yearoid Sylvia
Ann habooek yesterday became
ne wife % Ray Eugene Marshal
~ years old. Justice Of the Peacs
fssthefkile declared be was inciln
"a 20 send the pair home 20 school
The boy and girl 1--we al Park. on
Lake Whatcom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
SOCIAL NOTES

Luncheon. go
-. s,.orsla GAlhrRith was the
49, = henor AZ q hridge lans 49,.
guest :. ns ever ~ Mrs. N. , Con'
- liz Rainier cru N'N'''
wsre aid tcr Il
Rax Party.
-. 4 powlss VII , $500, wy ~
hss csrsy tomorrow attssi l,.,
a. a. s : ss1 4 Miss oseFsia 0a'oFai'h.
Dinner. osHss, -, IA,
~, and Nrs J = ass s..,,,' -. ~ I
NJ ss,~~nsr-aance tanaefteN st.i' I
49, shelr daughter ~ 49, -. = - 7.
ins iet 49, and Nj MacAasinr,
csiefA.sa. 49, tales place ms even
iAs , :. s MI : sid for 50.
csiesek. Score.
- fahn Alheri Colcock and Miss
...s.ss. K seors. both ~ West
.s.s- wcre married Thursday
ss. -.s. n the parlors q tho First
r-s~hytprinn church, the Rev II. A.
w,fsbews n d. officiating.
Williams lewis.
MI. Gladys Lewis was married
!. ~ David & Williams saturday
...~sss AZ the manse 81 the First
r-..hTssrlan church, thc Rev. DR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
SAYS she WOULD RATHER.
DIE THAN LIVE AT HOME

OF Police Matron Mrs. Margaret DE
Han The glri says her father
threatened 90 shoot her several
times. and finally the persecution
became uncndufshie and she left
home.
There's no use sending me homo
again" said Ethel II won't stand
my fathers abuse. IL sou try "a
send me back | win Jump into the
bay" and then. child like. the Eiri
sohbcd bitterly and refused TO be
comtotted
Canadian authorities wired 20
the local police last night 20 hold
the giri until an officer can hc sent
to take her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14

=. r. Meiklelohn. the Seattle
timber cruiser who Was reported
lost In the dense forest near Arb
ington Monday, was located AT
Matson's camp yesterday by his
business partner. r. y. Brown.
The report OF Meikleiohn's disap-
pearance resulted through a mis-
understanding between the part
ners concerning the day they
should have met al Arlington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
CIRCUS STALLED
by A STRIKE

CLONE. Ar, oct ~ ~ Norris
and Howe's circus u nthtieo
here today az the result ~ q STRIKE
last night Of the tralnmen ana dflY-
afa who claim they have not re-
eelved any wages for the past hlh
weeks Tho management claims
the high license charged here pre-
vented them from meeting th'f
full uayToli