davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-31
SEEKING HONORS AFFAIR.
p. II. S. Basketball Teams Leave for
The DaIlcs and Walla WaIla.

This morning the members of the
high school boys basketball team
left for The Dalles, where they will
meet The Dalles high school team
tonight. The team is the same as in
past games excepting that Turner
will play guard instead of Ruppe,
while Cooley will be at center in place
of Johns who will fill Cooley's post
at forward. Penland will be the
other worward, while Arthur Means
will guard with Turner. When the
team left this morning it was accop-
panied by Prof. Hampton, principal Of
the high school.
At 1890 today the girls basketball
team will leave for Walla Walla to
play against the Walla Walla high
school girls this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-31

Last night 1S more were added to
the number of professions in the
union evangelistic meetings.
The sermon was largely a thrill
ing recital of the last scenes in the
life of Christ. Other stories grow
old, but this is always new. 1t made
a new impression and swayed the
will OF the audience as was seen
partly in the outward expression of
those who came forward to express
their purpose to begin the Christian
life.
The Presbyterian church was filled
their purpose to begin the Christian
again yesterday afternoon TO hear
the last Bible reading on 1.-THE Pow
er Of the Word" 1t was the climax
Of the series. Successive claims Of
most sweeping import were made
and established by the word of the
Bible itself and by sound logic till
conviction of the soundest, deepest
sort was forced on every one who
could not honestly claim for himself
the place of a Bible student.
The wisdom of the ages is in the
Bible. The man who masters the
Bible will know more that is worth
knowing and be able to say more that
people of sound and serious thought
want to hear. than any man can
know or say that has mastered every
good book ever written, except the
Bible.
A man is never completely fur
nished and equipped for the best work
in life till he knows the Bible. The
strange and peculiar variations of re-
ligious truth that have recently come
into existence find their easiest prey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-31
CELEBRATE KUAN
HGSU'S ACCESSION
CHINESE NEW YEARS WILL
BE PROPERLY OBSERVED

Pendleton's Plg-Tailed Colony Re-
joice Over the 34th Year OF the
Reign of Present Ruler-Win Give
Vent TO Pent Up Enthusiasm To-
nlght-NIuch Fcastlng on the Pro-
gram-FirewOrks and Other Noise
Part of the Fun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-31
Political Information.

+ Registration opens for pri- ,
: marles, January 6.
+ Closes for election, April 7.
Primary election April II. I
; Registration reopens, April .
81. .
Close for election May Is. !
: General election. June I. 1
Registration reopens, Sep 4
tember 20. 4
Close for election, October
90 4
Presidential election, Novem-
, Der 3. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-31
Echo Visitors See Inside of Jail.

While waiting at the court house
today to testify in the Haaga case, a
half dozen or more Echoites, mostly
ladies, made an inspection of the
county Jail. Escorted by Deputy
Sheriff Wilson, they were shown
through the different departments of
the bastile. There are now but SIX
prisoners within the Jail and it is the
smallest number of guests in many
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-31
Inquiring About Oregon.

The East Oregonian has just re-
ceived letter of inquiry concerning
Oregon from w. A. Atwater OF Lib
erty, Mo-, and in reply has sent him
copies of the East Oregonian and
all the information about eastern
Oregon that is available.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-31
Receive 10000 Salmon.

Tuesday $4,000 small fish were re.
ceived here by Seufert Brothers from
the government salmon hatchery al
Little White Salmon. For some time
past young salmon have been receiv-
ed here, until in all 100000 have
been placed in the river above Seu-
fert's cannery and in Three Mile
The Dalles Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-31
WHEN OREGON HAD CANIELs.
Scientists Tell of Early Geologic
Condition of This State.

That the whole interior Oregon
was once the bed of the Pacific
ocean has been proved beyond aues-
ton by the investigation of Profess
sor Thomas Condor, DR.. Diller and
other noted geologists. That the re-
gion was later tropical country has
been equally well established, says
Sunset Magazine.
Numerous discoveries of the bones
of animals and rocks containing the
perfect imprint OF the plants of the
tropics have been made, and 1t is no
longer an occasion for surprise when
well diggers or irrigation excavators
unearth the fossil remains of a cam
el or a broad faced OK.
Within recant years many fossil
beds of beautiful palm leaves have
been found in eastern Oregon.
The Cascade hills, Blue mountains
and Owyhees, once islands surround
ed by tropical lakes, were covered
with luxuriant growth, forests and
Towering shrubs, for Knowlton tells
us the magnolia and cinnamon and
fig trees were there.
Today the soil presents a finely
ground mixture of basalt and vol
canic ash, containing the elements of
the most fertile SOIL and when prop
erly watered producing enormous
crops Of vegetables, fruits and grains
common to temperate zones.
The climate has been changed.
says Professor Condor, by the up
folding of the Cascade range, shut
ting off from the interior the soften
ing influence of the Japan current
and the drift of ocean fogs and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-31
IDENTIFIES THE
STOLEN GOODS
INTERESTING TESTIMONY IN
HAAGA TRIAL TODAY.

George Proves Good Witness and His
Identification OF the Alleged Stolen
Property Remains UnshaIxen After
Rigid Cross Examination - Clerk
Also Proves Good Witness for State
Skirt In Evidence That Caused
u Divorce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-31
ira cars had to be attached to nearly
every train.

DeWitts Little Early Risers are the
best pills known. Sold by Tallman
& Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-31

Nora Bracklin, aged II. accused
OF circulating bogus checks to the
amount of 500 in Seattle is under
arrest at San Francisco:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

feeling pretty sure she Isn't
The doctor frosna terribly and
Elafes SOU sou'east
Drink IL a terrible thing" he
Aaya. anlemniy. why have yosi
come into my office Ia this condi.
ilonT II IL awful What n your
friends should see pour What II
they should put II IN tho paper
You hate yourself Nhy7 because
ron are drunk
This ls the place xhers . nes
patient In apt to open her eyes In
surprise. but the doetnr looks like
Il hurts him No that she closes
them again.
Drunk" he echoes. Dead
drunk Iiah-there'a y spider
sleep. als.pl You cannot novel
You shall h.ar nothing. think
nothing. see nothing. bui~-fwo
apidern' with fuzzy legs. HeAx.
ems you have the d. L. What n
laate IN your mouth Do You taste
it< | ne. yon Do. You have awai.
ia<s ID the blanket No. there IL
10 water There viii never be- any
nsire water. You are parchinE.
eastshins. How your head thrubs.
Eat You could not cat. Look
his your banda fFeuble Madam.
a. aslaan. n IL alnost too late Tia
zDore spiders and caterpillafs.
|I4en-E shalt wsken you. You
ssll loafhe the awful stuff u win
~ you 10 drink n You viii
'~E FEVER DRINK A-AGAINf
IWtke' Ten dollars. please, Come
lhsah Tuesday at 4 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

I'm glad you're out" said bar.
nell. but inat nov I'm mef8wor'
rled about Mason than about either
you or myself His reports Of At
fairs Ina the Eighth ward are mighty
dincoufaeiuK. and. Cafbett." i'm
preaslNels. I want 90 see the CANA
beaten Ia the Eighth ward. Now
our puRiiiHtle friend. Duffy. came
here with a story that he said
would help us in the Eighth.
don't know what II was. for he left
before telling me. but he told Il "a
you"
Yes admitted corbett.
What was ~" demanded bar
noll.
A peculiar. auizklcai smile lllu
mlmed Corheita face.
Well" he said ~ was one OF
the finest newspaper stories that
ever came to my notice.. but Il has
been applied
How apofleag Did you hanKIe
ity' asked DasneIl.
No" answered cofhett. hut
about an hour ago I received this
little note.
Tho note that be handed 10 Oar
nell was tefse almost 90 the point
OF diacouftaHx Il read aimply.
"corbeti Tn going to spoil
Your bis story. DILL"
y think It's safe 20 Say added
corbeit. that the writing Of that
note VAS one 90 the hardest aud
most dlslaateful thlnga that Ned
Hell ever had TO do. but that's ali
that ] win say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
BRIEFS BY WIRE

Old maids are wanted for hello
girls at Wenatchee. the single
women during the past two years
all hiNing found husbands shortly
after taking telephone positions.
Representative McGavln In con.
gross has roasted 10 brown fin.
ish American girls who seek titled
husbands. claiming that woman.
hood In being sacrificed on the al.
sars OF vice.
Last year was the heaviest In
the history of steel according To
reports Just made.
Music il being used IN a Boiling
ham hospital as a means OF heal
Ing and assuaging suffering.
North Yakima Mas0ns plan "a
build a siZ5.000 temple.
Wenatcheo schools have been
closed. owing to tho prevalence OF
smallpox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

CHAPTER XVII tcau'innedl.
The ola Man kgew nov that Cor
hi, had . real adsaniase, but he
made oae last stand.
auhec Is that registration
.heets~ Ne asked.
10 ron think INA tsol enonsh T. I,
..rx Il about With me- rotofted
ss.ss,..ts N IL ! safe place
s,.'.ss.,t said the Old Man, 10
- ,,laInls. / shink you're lyiak.
srelI returned corbos'. rising.
"a sm,ak plalHly. think loa arc
- uben Won EXPIRES this doubt.
- kn.x better. Nea kno~ that
,.s.,s not hit upon the plan Tor q
ss ,, hy ans random guess, even
a. eoula surniise the rest.
me old Nsn sce~ied. for that
vas the cue point that most tFou'
Med hlna
s>ou there Is nothing 20 Ne
<s,rsa 3, further discussion. Cor
-, wet on. 4 have stated my
szse Il you want prof q my sin.
eersty an yca have to DO = TO keet
ssIsl-to 10 nothing. 10 say nothing
--snt the sfory will appear
cnshest was Al the door.
@xon have three days 70 think y
orer he added. IS partiuk shot
I'm the fourfh-weii. think y =
esel for about 4 page OF the tie
cord~r
Al the DxSsocfatie club the at.
,onasnss noticed that the uld Man
vns unusually irritable after the ~
pnrtef had isft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
CHAPTER XVII
a Story Spelled

SOCIETY seered aEain. fsssellilf
rxmpathy had something 60 Do With
n Perhaps the attack on Ilarsell
convinced n thkt be was sslll .
1aauh~r IN xnod standing Then,
tpo he haa made q fight that had
<ena.<lled respect In quarters where
<aeh rruwc<s b most appreciated
N has probably taught him les
nua hat zill keep him oui % such
r-zses 10 the future. said society.
sb#f aaysay he has proved that
hloxs will Tell
~ xxlefy began 10 make much u
phrnell arxiu. there bring nanfrrs
ous inqriFies ss u his progress To
vnrd complete fecnxefy. FouuE men
uI3ed Ia person. and nasronN aud
nal3< we're pfopsFiy soiicltouh
som< u the ni4tFuas on familiar
sfum with ire nufneli4 sunt htm
ncxess. nsssibls Inspired thereto By
! tn<ir Daughters. ane sfth these
oan,e anoshef deepfed F0ee. bat
~ uifhost sns message.
ia cutie rosnantlc. he told hts
nnlhar. One world hardly expect
b ~ dainty Feuance In mil
ateIuni politics INT like ". nua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
BITS 0'nEWs


Benson.van Oron9eiin.
Miss Mary Henson ~ar married
on Saturday evening 20 Mr.. Gin.
ton Van DronEelin. Rev. Van Horn
performing the ceremony at his res.
laence on James ST Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Drongelln vill make their
homo In Seattle.
Reception and Social.
The women of the Capitol Hill
district Of the. First Congregation
al church viii give a reception aud
social Friday morning. at the resi-.
denca Of Mr.. A. i. BarweIi. g0s
Fourteenth ny. n.
Lsyusen's Meeting.
A meeting for the purpose Of
forming a brotherhood Of the men
IN the Congregational church was
held In Plymouth church last even.
Ing. Mr. VIII II. Lewis presided
aud many men from all parts of
tho city were In attendance.
woman's Educational Club.
The womans Educational club
held a meeting yesterday afternoon
At the home Of Mrs. :. Davidson.
on Seventeenth Nv. Miss Creei.
man presented an interesting pa
per relative 10 Kindergarten work.
coterle Club Reception.
Mrs. |. A. Parish sill give re
eeption on Friday afternoon AZ her
home. 4lle Twelfth av. -. r.. Tor
the members OF the Coterie club.
OF which she Is president
siarna Isv Chapter OF Phi Gamma
Delta.
sigma Tau Chapter OF the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity will en-
terrain alumni members and friends
AZ a dance 10 be given In Christen.
sens broadway hall the last OF
February.
~ and I" Club.
Tho ~ and |" club viii dance
this evening at the Renton hili
Club house.
aAs You Like w."
The next netting Of the AS You
Like II" club will be held on next
Thursday evening. AZ 1850 o'clock.
nj the studio of the Egan Dramatic
school. Mir. Irving Bnogan will re
cite Hamlet's soliloquy and Miss
Grace Herald will deliver Hamiets
address TO players.
swsstika Club.
| The swagtika Dancing club viii
hold the last of = series of dances
this evening at Eagles hall. This
win be n Leap Year ball and n
! prize will be given for the best two.
step.
Nsturleh Thimhle Club.
The Naturich Thimble club will
meet nj isabelle Cottage. the
home of Mrs. ]. l.. Charboneau. at
West Seattle. ON February Z.
Visitors at coranade.
Suatfic's Curnnado colony was
Joined January % by Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. w. Price and Mrs. Maurice Nc
Micken. and on January ~ BY Mr..
Ralph Hopkins.
Seattle Postal Clerks Dance.
The Seattle branch OF the United
/ National Association Of Postoffiee
Clerks gave their annual ball at
chrfstensen's broadway hall last
evening. Elaborate arrangements
had been made for the affair, which
was huge success socially as we'll
as financially.
| The postal rules forbid the emf
ployes OF that department from 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29


JUNEAU. Alaska. Jan. ss.-
Certified copies ~ the articles 81
incorporation fiied by the Alaska
steamsn1p co OF Seattle. have tseen
received In the office Of the sur
seyor general The company Is in
corporafsd under the laws OF Ne.
vada and II Known - Alaska
Steamship Co. OF Nevada. Carson
City is named an the place of bus.
fnesa In that state and Seattle a.
the place of business On the coskf
Incorporation Is made under the
Nevada lass because Of greater
power granted BY that state. The
existence Of the Incorporation Is
unlimited and the voting poser of
tho directors Ia almost nnrestrict.
ed. The board Of directors con.
sists Of nine members but may at
any time be changed to any mum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

tscstsIs Star Exclusive Service
NEW YORK. Jan. fl.---come In.
Come Into my office and be cured
OF the boozs habit. ladies'. while
you wait
Thia IL the invitation Of the np
to-data Gotham doctor.
At leant. that 10 practically what
Dr. Jnha u Quackenhoa says u Ia.
lie opines that the Increase 81 the
drink habit among ~emea 10 meai
alarming. 4 have treated WON.
en- he says. whose weekly bill
Tor champagne alone Vas tip0.
and who filled np the intervals
between with cocktails and high.
baiiaA
Then be springs the novelty
when he nasN be- knows OF zoo
casea Of excessive drinking which
have heen treated hy hYpn0glnm.
and that so per cent OF the "a.
tientn pere cured.
Yau can easily go how the
modern doctor manages ffa cure.
after sitting his fashionable lady
patient IN comfortable chair,
folding her hands peacefully in
her lap and bidding heT shut her
eyes.
'-sieeps" he kayR. with IS much
dramatic effort a. be can nammnn.
Sleep Sleepy. sleepy. sleepy
5000 sleepy Then he salts
for thia 10 sink IN = minute OF
tao or three. after Whirh he Gays.
You're Ahleep. are you not =
Ainnnh. azsents the patient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
EI1ltB cpOILSlgIEN
j ScIvIn.otl Flower
cs-Y-y(< 1905 !, < az. - sd- 81
'r-2<f 1909 z 1afy- s% 81

I'm eolng 10 find out who this un.
known h somehow or ether when
the campaign Ii over and ! have a
little time
4 thought yaa know said Mira
nasicll with n smile.
Il thought did. returned the
ann. until yea reminded me thai
she Dales have no conservatory
nut | beliesc I'm right yet be
added. with conviction. still
you've mgde me Just doubtful
enough ~ that III be- cautious. "
After a moment of thought. he said
As soon as I am able 10 be out
I'll send her biz box OF rnsoa With
my card II she's the one. she'll
understand that sho's discovered
and viii lac sure Ia aay something.
/ X she's not. no harm will be done
sllat Tor the time being Darrell
vas more Interested IN the Eighth
ward than In anything eiae-eeen
roses. tic wanted 60 win aud be
expected "a win. but victory In his
case was not ~ important ~ IN
Maeon's. There were two reasons
for this First. Mason coald not
afford 90 loas. second. the fighl
had been made in the Eighth. and
not Ia the Twenty fourth. ard he
VAS personally interested Ia win
ming that fight Il VAS In counee'
ton with affairs IN that ward that
he defled the Old Man.
Mason was discouraged. At naf
ueIta suggestion he had tried TO
Eet hold IL Duffy. bet had failed to
find him. Then he had called on
Cofhclt.
what did Duffy know he had
asked the latter.
Quite HIT coshesf had Re.
nIled but don't think you'd bet.
ter get mixed up In a. Just leave
IL 10 me. and | think You are re4
sonahfy safe In considering fear
self a. xood a. elected. III know
20 a practlcsi certainty In \ day
ur 81"
This Was encouraging. but In
definite. and hardly aaffscsent b
eouatarnct other thinKs that tend
I'd to destroy hls peace ~ mint
Ills childrcn had been asxailea and
his wife vas unhappy The Feeling
of the elders il voiced By The
youngsters IN no uncertain way.
and Al schoel the Mason chtidfen
we're nade 70 feel that their fatheF
was unpopular.
4 inll yna. the FamificatianH Of
politics are sinaiY eadless. Ma4on
complained bitterly to psFucll one
dAy.
Have yoa had any more rough
experiencea asked Darneii.
no. Everything has been as
quiet a. could b. expected. Some
Ieering. Of course. but no fuwn.~
Darneli EaTe : fe~ minutes In
thought before replying. and then
asked n Corhetf 1aa on duty again.
I believe 49, said Mason. but ]
haven't seen him for q dag or -.
See N you can sri him un the
fslephnns.~ instructed DARRELL, and
ask him % essfne mp here
corbefi ~an reached Al the office
Of the Recorder. aud responded
promptly 10 the Summons
I'm sllxhtIY Disabled he
laughed. hut SIN rood eneuEh for
a little dsak work. and MeAuisy IL
making a easy for ms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
CHAPTER XIX.
The Day Of the Election.

~ ~ ~ tnt AfHtNtHs
cofbell was not man to be
iured 20 rest By a false sense Of
aecurily. 80 be called upon Gilbert
Norris ~ tbs Safety league the day
bofora the election. under the cir.
cumsianosa. he believed that the
old Man would DO az he agreed.
bat be wished 90 be sure. besides,
he had iess confidence Ia some of
the Old Mans iieutrnanga than he
had In the Old Man himself.
The RESULT Of this conference
came 10 the ears Of the Old Man
late that esenins In a roundabout
way. The night before elnrtscn
there IL httie happens that il not
broaght 10 The attention Of a pollt.
teal boss
That fellow" growied the Old
Man. referring to Corbets. would
make . Faftisag sood politician
THERE'S only Que way 10 get re-
suits. aud he knuws the WAY.
Then the Old Man began 10 use
the Telephone. nnd AFTER a time sue.
ceedea In getting held Of senator
Pepper. lie wanted hob Howe. bat
Howe could not be located Pepper
cane Ia him IN n HURRY. a. . result
~ The meHsasn he received.
Pepper. said the Old Man. n
tipped II off 20 Hose that there
VAS tikalF % be frpuble IN thu
eighth Il he tried any tricks fherr.
and ~ course be told yaa Sow.
! don't know how ycu tnak that
Mp. and dsdnt much care until
tnnlEhf. II fnn Fellows weee ~ set
ON bcatiag Mason that y0a eAuted
60 ran riskA. IL was your funeral
fint | want foa to understand naw
that TIA past the risk stage. and
Mason has SIT Ia b. elected.
What II = 60 youg- asked Pep-
per suiIeBiy.
Well. not 80 much 60 me a. 70
some othefa. answered the Old
Man There ARE some paupin in
that ward I should hate 10 lose. bns
ISIS going 70 hart them q lot more
than u DOS me Perhaps youru
one ct them AZ am rate. III give
you a ZIP for your own Kused Nor.
fis. ef the Safety ieaKne. has sworn
ont batch Of warrants. and the
names on tlfoer warrants arr said
- curfuspuua wish certain dummy
names on the registration fsspoks
Ets a dead certainty shnf any one
trtiug 10 vote any ~ those names.
VIII lr arrested n there's nny.
thing Of that sort In the wind. don {
you think fuu'd better head II oft
The Old Man smiled la = ...lf sat.
tsfiod way M he aaid this lie had
given warning before. and this de-.
velopmenf demonstrated his 80.
perior wisdom Then. too. the
startled expression on Peppers face
waa somewhat amusing.
don't know how much Norris
has been told continued the Old
Man. bet have reason 10 be
lleys his informant knows good
deal Hut any charges that can be
made viii fall fiat. " Mason Is
elected By good majority. think
you'd better pts him through. You
and Howe and Lewis can swing
enough votes to do Il without
trouble. Then. rowuminw his Gus.
tomary autocrafic air. Pepper.
yuu may not like n. and I may NOT
like u. but the fellow who doesn't
know when man has got the
strangie hold on him u a fool
Ito be cd1nsinHedi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

letting contributions of any char
acter. and II was decided To take
this method TO raise funds 10 bring
the National Convention Of Post.
office clerks here In 1908. since the
necessary money must come from
the local branch A big delegation
viii be sent 70 the national cpnven-
ton az Birmingham this sepfem-
her to urge that the next eonyen-
tion be held In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
WELCOME PASTOR

DR.. y. L. and Mrs. Whitman were
guests at a reception held ut the
residence OF Mrs. ID. l. Hrawley
yesterday afternoon and evening.
and participated In by ministers Of
lhis city and Tacoma and their
wives aud numerous other friends
DR.. Whitman arrived In Seattle
less than a meath aEo TO become
pastor OF the First Baptist church.
and baa already made himself very
popular with ministers aud people
alike.
Yesterdays event was In the
nature OF public welcome ON be-
half OF the entire Baptist popula.
ton on the sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29
T0IcoLLEcT
LOSSES WITH GUN

o~n recognixance. and a search Il
heinz made for whitney.
Ths man says he Was inseigied
through the usual confidence
methods snfo placing bets ON the
GeoFgeto@n IDniez His fortune
vas varied. but finally he lost
s. 200. and was persuaded by the
men Who got him into the game
to go away and forget a.
lie retarned fes days ago de.
sersuined 10 force the gang 10 dis.
gorge or cause their arrest One
of tho men he followed to Califor.
MIA He had Iaat sighted whitney
ia the crowd when the man took
To his heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-29

J. J. Valley. an Alaskan miner.
chased Frank whitney. alias the
'Isoone Kid shfoaxh crowd into
Singers saloon In Pioneer Place
lat. yesterday afternoon At The
point Of a revolver. beiirxsmK the
fleeing man 10 be the same who
In October ficeord him ont ~
ss goo Tn Georgetown pony
game
Valley Was dlsarmed BY the 20.
lsca and arrested. and Whitney So
capped.
VALLEY was later released ON his