davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26

Tic bT70tt-c0L0Ted patch dtSappeared,
and in orr oIlsl,in orercoo+. e. .re,
Gent Quantity to moto c"rrao h..n a
with Infinite d,eicnlts Sc ,. n@''He =
smor,darIns s,ro Inst - 'o. s.a,'e
wagon The bcrsos ,aod ma.u ~ ~ t the
soated urosS diI not noo s ,..e.o VI tu e
antelone' With the bold 's an %"t %aed,e an
cnr,osity sona.Ireos D0' s.s auu n ~ ~
trlhe came nm within ~ h ~ 40
yards NJ ns no ,va ,raro S,,,,a,aa au .,sa
fire. but though one Of us took ; shot tn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26

June. 1t is believed that any one who
understands the cultivation Of this
crop who will undertake grape raising
on a fairly large scale and on suitable
land cannot fail to realize large re,
turns. K
The Yields q grapes, where these
are grown for vine making have
been 3ceasi aersa satlstaetory and ehs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26

industry Is expanding quite rapidly.
The wines are mainly Of the Madeira
type. There Is a large local market
for cheap wines smons the Portusu.
ese, Hawaiian, Spanish and Japanese
population, 50 that there Is room for
building up d consid erable Wine "a:
austry in Hawai-. Jared u smith,
Diressot y. & AsricpituFaI Expert.
Iraent Station,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26

the vine can be made to fruit at al.
most any season Of the year by prun,
ing. The main crop comes in the au,
tumn, but there Is hardly a month
when grapes are not obtainable Ia
the Honolulu market. n,
z There is a good opening for the cui
tiyahoh Of table grapes 10 supplystSe
Pacific coast markets during the sis
month q the year from december II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26

possp;e on early 1T!d79ss. -Naere they
would neithes c:utnble nor strike their
feet against stones. and not letting our
rifle barrels or spurs clink against any
thing. Keeping outside Of the brush.
little up the side Of the hill, one Of
us would ride along each side Of the
ravine, examining intently with our
eyes every CluMr Of trees or brush
wood. For some time we saw nothing.
but. finally. us We were riding both to-
gether round the jutting spur Of a
steep hill. my companion suddenly
brought his horse to a halt. aud point.
Ing across the shelving bend to n patch
Of trees well M OH the opposite side Of
"A broad rayine, asked me II | did not
zee deer In It. was on the horse in
n second. throwing the relns over his
head. We were In the shadow Of the
ciiR-shoufder, and with the wind In
our favor: soswe were unlikely to be
observed by the game. l looked long
and eagerly toward the spot Indicated.
which was about hundred and twen-
g-tive yards from US, but at first could
SEQ nothing. By this time. however.
the experienced plalnsman who was
with me was satisfied that be was
right In his superstition. and be told
me to try again and look for patch
Of red saw the patch at once. just
glimmering through the bushes. but
should certainly never have dreamed It
was a deer if left to myself. Watch.
ing 1t attentively soon saw 1t move
enough to satisfy me where the head
lay; kneellng on one knee and las II
was little beyond point-blank range)
holding at the top of the portion Wis
ible. ! pulled trigger. and the bright
colored patch disappeared from among
the bushes. Tie aim was good one,
for. on riding up to the brink of the
ravine. we saw a fine Whitehall buck
lying below us, shot through Just be-
hind the shoulder; he was still in the
red coat, with bis antlers in the velvet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26
3D. l

w AZ ilttEtl 81 4. II VI -t5al171 :
8: :: = e !: =; ]:
from his days outing
over the range, brought
word that he had seen
two Hhitestall;d deer. a buck and a doe,
4eedlte With some cattle on the side Of
~ tili across the river, and not much
more than bali annie from the house.
There WIS about an hour Of daylight
4ett qnd one Of the foremen. a tall,
1ne- looking fellow named Ferris. the
best rider on the ranch, but not an un-
slsualiy Gnod shut started ont at once
after the deer. Ferris found the deer
easily enough. but they started before
le eolId get standing shot at them.
md when be fred as they ran. he only
broke one 81 the bucks hind legs. just
above the ankle. He followed It In
the snow for several miles. across the
liver. and down near the house to tho
end fof the bottom. and then back to.
ward the house The buck was a Gun.
ming old beast, keeping In the densest
coveE. and often doubling back on his
trail ard sneaking OF to one side as
bis pursuer passed by. Finally 1t grew
TOO dark to see the tracks any longer,
and Ferris came home.
Next morning early we went out to
where be had left the trail. feeling
very sure from bis description Of the
pIhce which was less than, mile
from the ,houSel that we would get
the bick: for when he had abandoned
The pursuit the deer was In copse Of
bushesand young trees some hundreds
of Yards across, and in this 1t had
doubtless spent the night.
When we got to the thlcket we first
made a circuit round It to see If the
wounded animal had broken cover. hut
though there were fresh deer trncks
leading both 50 and out Of 1t, none Of
them were made by a cripple; 80 We
gtnew be was sttll within. After work.
Ing some Little time we hit on the
right trail, finding where the buck
Ind turned into the thickest growth.
while Ferris followed carefully In on
ME tracks. ! stationed myself farther
On toward the outside. knowing that
the buck would In all likelihood start
up wind. In a minute or two Ferris
Eane on the bed where he had passed
The night. and which be had evidently
- - ~ A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26
Good WORK Of nloodhound,.

W. 7. sturm's bloodhounds have
tcen doing some good work uear Nor
eantown lately, The last case wasFs
store robbery. A few nights ago Geo
B'kers store at Cheat Haven. Pa.
was entered and valuable goods taken
Mr.. Gaskin put the dog on a trail and
followed It to Ruble's Mills, w. Va.
where the chase ended by finding 8
man who could not explain his absence
from home that night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26

and TAFT
TAKEN AT The sutton THEA.
TER, BROOKLYN - HUGHES
FALLS BELOW BRYAN.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-The twelfth
Of the secret polls which the World
lis holding at the various theaters of
Greater New York was taken Friday
night at the Fulton Theater. Fulton
street and Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn.
a large straw vote was cast Ivy the
audience, which witnessed many clcy-
er and amusing vaudeville acts.
Ballots were given to the mon on
entering the theater and they were
asked to designate the way in which
they intended 10 vote for toe Presl-
dental and gnbernatorial candidates
at the coming election; also how they
had last voted for those offices. The
result Of the secret balloting was as
follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26
eRAPE cuLruRE IN -HAwAIl.

Grapes have been cultivated in Ha.
wall ever since the first Portuguese
settlers arrived, but the industry has
only Just begun to attain commercial
pfopoItionsl There are two wineries
in successful operation and plenty Of
room for others Because Of the edui.
Die climate ana the absence o. frost
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26

One great American puzzle Is to find
the relation between what Bryan says
on Monday and what Bryan says on
Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26

The unemployed asked for Jobs. and
Colonel Bryan handed them out copy
Of his platform
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26

It's not necessary 70 look up yesiel-
days or to walt Tor to.morrow's pa.
per-there's an Id. m TCsDAY's that
you ought to read and answer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26

Az afternoon while most
Us we're away from
Tue rnnch-house, one Of
the cowboys, riding In
from his days outing
over the range, brought
word thar no Ind seop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
PLAN FOR TAG DAY.

Tasa o. the Charity Organization
society win be- on sAle In ali the
stores on Oct J. and likewise IN
tbs thsatrea. where they may be-
had for 40 cents Storek eepnra are
arudlnK In orders for punches %
tags ranging from GOO 70 g00e
The general meeting 81 the com.
mitteca will be held Thursday IN
the republican headquarters IN the
Oriental block Instead Of a the
Chamber Of Commerce. as was first
announced
The report 81 the Charity Orknni.
ration society foF August Il ont and
Shows 81 cases attended 90. Ia com.
panson wish 81 cases a year ago
on these IS wsrc emergency
casra The childreu involved num.
bered lso. making a total 81 ass
persons Who received aid from the
aoeietY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

be convicted, although one la no
more guilty than the other.
The state, ~ course. ia expect
ed Ia aid the poor man Ia his do.
Tense hut when a court appoints
lawyers for the defense they are
often of the ahyster variety, aud
az best seldom experienced or very
able The poor man has no funds
10 bring IN witnesses or experts or
detectives. but the rich man or the
prosecution can do all these things
and more. SO their cases are un.
equal
The rich man gets the best
lawyer % b. had. one who knows
every loophole which can legally
be taken. and then he can do like
fhaw send clear Go Europe 20
Ect witnesses He brings every
bit 81 light there Is 70 bear on his
side OF the ease. The jury Ia like.
~ TO be ovefawed The state Is
placed At disadvantage. And
all this the rich man does legally
on the ground that Il Is an effort
60 get at tho truth.
This II 90 say nothing Of the
WAYS the rich may use their money
for purposes of corruption. and
stili escape detection
Then the district attorney. In
speaking OF insurance aud race
track eases. told Of another way
In which the rich escape the pen.
atty OF the law--hy evasion. lie
drew diagram on his blotter.
II can show II best BY this" he
explained u G is the rich mans
line \ z tho day iahorrrs Both
these fellows want 20 break the
spirit of the law In order 10 &C.
eomplish some very desirable per.
sonai end The rich man calls in
hts hiGh priced attorney aud SAYS
Able counsel. | want 90 do this
thing how do I 20 about it,
THIS way. says the counsel. you
tax. this long route around
through all the gars I'm the legal
barriers and perhaps make law
or two 80 through the legislature
~ suit you. or amend an act. and
then you will got there
So the rich man goes ahead and
l. the prosecuting attorney. at over
here at A and am powerlcss. for be
has bruken no Law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
HAWAIIAN LANDS FOR
HOMESEEKERS

San f'tANCtHc0. Dept i6
Having ~ his object the bringing ~
irrigation 90 the dry sides of the
Hawaiian Islands and their ultimate
settlement by homeseckrrs who viii
i've on small holdings Frederick
Hayes Newell director ~ the United
states reclamation service. left to-
day on the army transport crook
tor Honolulu The visit 81 Director
Newell 10 the islands follows r.
Viali made short time ago by
Secretary Of the Interior Garfield.
who promised the residents that
hr would look Into tho possibility of
establishing reclamation areas on
the dry side of the islands and Civ
ing out the land IA small parcels
ID nnmaaaahnIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
STANFORD FACULTY
STUDENT FIGHT OVER

BY United prsss.l
STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal
Sept 1.-THE end - the faculty
student fight that has disrupted
stanford university Tor the past
four years ~ Ia sight. and the stu
heffeA have won the battle for rec
oHniglpu, although tho faculty has
dtsasbwed any Intention 20 give IN
60 Che student body.
The academic council yesteFds y
Afternoon voted 90 give degree
20 harold Fitch. the former editor
~ IRE student paper who last year
waa refused permission 20 gradual.
becAuss he had criticised the action
"a thr faculty Ia the liquor riots
Today the personnel - the com-
miftse u students. 20 b. knoe q
a. the University Conference. was
miNde known. II contains the moag
prtHiiinent students Ia the untver-
sttY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

Richard Iose again delighted
hundreds of aupfWctatier fuusic
laVcra at the Mesfe last evening
Hia rich tenor voice o. as Hsset
a. ever. aud hia rendering - tho
beautiful oia ballads ~ the sas and
los brought hack yauihfui mNfu-
oriea a. many ~ tbs older ones ia
fhr audience
The farce. "Don't Toll ~ wife p
Nhich serves as vehicle Tor Jose
and his company. D. ysry good. and
the members 81 the east acquitted
themselves with credit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

-
.~U YORK. Sept rs WIN,
.,s Jerome. dlsIrio, attorney
!. csansy Of New York. pTeae.
= uarry X Thaw and held
.assAle Tor the failure TO
$50 in the famous Insurance
~ sanes. secs no equality be
he rich and poor before
= To the correspondent he
y. thls blunt statement
svs.rs Is no real equality % rich
80 before the iaw. The poor
- saanes Of properly defending
80 n court ls small, I dc not
: As~ the condition can De
s->aies
ssar,e The most famous prose
e d The country today thus be
-. lhs tirst court officer In the
- ! eanaidly state hts belief In
!. sslnson which has long been
"a hy thousands Of American
Alzeas
I.anlnx bach in chair IN bis of.
< 4 she criminal courts hallding.
800 sp.,ke calmly and reflective.
- directly and explicitly To
sussale his views. he drew the
nnsm which accompanies thls
saflA
- case Of John Van Rensselaer,.
= 4 wealth. Who wrote letters
s,>slra!ng 10 kill his own mother.
~ ala not give him a certain
= 4 money. was a particular in.
nnm uhich served as an lllnstra.
e IL The district attorney Van
.ssalasr escaped punishment by
! aalek vork u his attorneys.
a had him committed 10 Belle
- A. temporarily irresponsible
hsseaa a being charged with
1arkmall van Rensselaer, vas
r,sels charged with threaten.
az ms aiiowed The authorities
> sssa klm 10 the hospital instead
To nj
II h bad heen a poor mRn. II IL
asly - might have gone 10 Jail.
III Jerome But he was able 10
npbf iawyers Who were shfewd
en<A TO take every advantage
y a. allowed
4 poor ard a rich man ri2y ap.
y " court in similar cases. ard
Z ne rich 90 free and the poor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
THEOSOPHISTS WANT
new MEMBERS

CHICAGO. Sept i6 The dele
gates attending the American Soc
tion " the Thoosophlcal society are
today trying 90 figure cut some
means ~ Increasing tho Interest II
the members In mystic phenomena
letter from Mother" Hesant. a.
Point Iona. Cal. urging her fol-
lowers TO "gct IN and DO some
thing was read az tho opening
session u The convention ia the
Northwestern uuivcrnity building
Yesterday. and held the attention
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
ROOSEVELT TO GO
. UP IN WRIGHTS'
AEROPLANE

eWAsnINUTON. Sept i6 Much
interest ~ shown today w report
that President Roosevelt has asked
to make il fliEht With OFviile Wright
IN hia aeroplanr at the trial az Fort
Mycr this week. Wright declines 20
state whether the president has ask
cd permiaHion 10 make the trip. but
lntimateh mat he VIII be acrommo~
dated " ho desires 10 be n paaasu
ger In the machine Hs holds. how
ever that II would not be best for
Roosevelt 20 make the fiight. ns he
weighs over 200 pounds. much ia
excess Of the weight 81 the other
passengers carried IN the Wright
aefuplano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

thrilling scene Was provided
for ths patrons at Psnfakrs yse-
terdaV. when CheFaiieF IL fsarla
fir~si stHei-fipped huiiat ffttn hts
rifle directly AZ AtrA. the bullet
Proof woman
The audience sat IN GREATNESS
suspense until t WAS found that
The human target Nan nuin Iursd
Tho glass globe behind her directly
In line etth thm huilnt waa found
90 be shattered Other especially
good things on thr hiN arr kteF
nan and company ia Staging canl-
edy the Ma irxtie Quartrtte. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
'rsons Afflicted With
Disease Forbidden TO
Do Such Work.

Eralih tests Of employees working
A bAkery and food manufacturers
slxnss will be enforced On the "a.
ns b. the health department
ss<h prohibits persons afflicted
"a disease from engaging In the
mnaiacsure or sale Of any food
rDaacfs
as2ith inspectors have compiet-
4 a Investigation Of all local
aksFiss and dellcatessen cafes
ssrre pastry. bread and cakes are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
new ENGLAND STATES
OPEN CAMPAIGN
10y United Press,

BOSTON. Mass. Sept 10 Thou
sands Of republicans from the six
New England states gathered a.
Point II Pines today 20 attend the
ratification ~ the national ticket
ana the opening II The campaign
Cows Woodruff. Of Connecticut.
Proctor of Vermont. ana Mei.ane,
uf New Hampshire, were present
and delivered addresses Senator
sDrab ~ Idaho. was the principal
speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

each performance ~ ghe new snow
AZ the Star yesterday The man.
agnment has provided a treat Tor
the patrunm ~ the house this week
consisting - number "a apaciaifins
brought hsrr directly from the east
The feature ~ N. shoW ia noN-
land West. the prptsan actor. and
hia nNn company IN The Criminal
AT the other acts are good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

been aroused. not only AZ The pros
poet ~ hearing a magnificent or
cheHtfa Of 60 men ~ a series ~
niaAtsrpleCoa, ~ brrauHe the con
cert VIII be msfisod BY tho appear
ancc OF Alexander Haalavuky. the
Russian violinist who made Bo pro
found an impression when here
with Walter Dnmroach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

The Lois preduetian ~ The
n~eii last night Was much su-
isrripr - that - the previous day
anuMinA greater familiarity with
the lines on the part ~ the players
The impfws rmHnf on the part -
ar FfawiHf was especially negies-
abs. Miaa May handled hrr part
Ia her usual Finished manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
BAKERS MUST STAND
TEST OF HEALTH

baked and report all the establish.
mruts la good coalition
Restaurants are 60 be inspected
next uerk. particularly With ref.
ereuce 10 the methods adopted for
handling milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
JAPAN TO WELDON {
THE AMERICANS

TOXIC. Sept i5.-The commit.
to- which will have charge Of the
welcome 20 be extended % the
Pacific coast business men who
will come hore about October 10.
to-day decided 90 arrange excuraloua
81 which the visitors Will be con.
Quoted az FAR north a. Nikko and
as far west a. MiYaiima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

The free rate system az White
city has The result ~ drawing the
largcsf crowds ~ the season. - that
resort. although yesterdays IN
CletuHnt weather aafnau hat inter
f0reH wtfh the attendance Brook =
Whang Doodle Chorus IL the pia =
a. Resistance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

A large house was In attendance
% thr Second days Fln ~ The
isie - spice" at the Grand YES
tnrday. and thr bus office iudlra-
tians are FOR large patronage
during the remainder - the week
prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

Uncle Josh Perkins is Ht the
Seattle theatre thia week In onu %
the most sucrwsafHl rural come
dies ever written. There are more
laughs IN "tincie Josh Perkins"
than could b. found iu two-thlrda
u All the plays written for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

There has been heavy sale -
seats all day at fhe Moore theatre
Ter the Seattle symphony Orchestra
cpuceft - Thursday evening ~
mat piaY HuuHr This Will he tha
season. and great anticipation has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

The attendance AZ Lama park yes
to-day wis very large. owing 90 the
treo gate system which has been
announced for Tho entire week Tho
usual high class line OF attractions
aJe ~ operation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

Action On the proposed purchase
af RaFennn park was postponed yes
terdnY IS the park board until re-
port on the area u the park can be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. i5.--
The delegation Of Pacific coast mer.
chants Who will visit Japan this
fall vill sail September - on the
TenEo Maru for Yokohama They
will represent Seattle. Portland,
San Francisco. Eureka. Los
Angeles. san Diego and other
cities. They will stay In Japan
until early In November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

"nnt the poor man whose purpose
II just the same. has no money 10
hire counsel. 80 he plunscs directly
through the first barrier for she
reason that he does not see a sap.
Thea Il Ia my duty 10 nab him.
And then IN court his lack ~ funds
handlcaps him again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
Money TALKS in COURT; RICH AND
POOR NOT EQUAL BEFORE THE LAW.

~, Famous Prosecutor in the Country Says Bluntly
VI Tss Poor Man Has Little Chance to Properly De-
"a Himself-Tells How the Rich Are Able to
-. Around the Barriers of the Law, and Draws
N.r,am TO illustrate His Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS


RFNFNNFFFs
The excellent biii a. the Orplsam
yesterday affnTded entertainment
Ia the usual large Monday audiences.
The features ~ this week arr
Greasy = Daynr ia VIII "a Crassy .
greatest plaYirt. ~The village Las.
YER and Geo. A. Maans a 80. Ia
"A Womans Way. both prrlentiaUa
productions
Other good things arr the Basque
Grand Opera Qutrtwsin. the Tom
Davis Trio. Niuie DAILY. Mabel Sin.
clair. ventfiiaauist. and f.eckw ODD
a Brya1n. character artists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

Il DO not make the laws. I mere
~ am intFuatcd with the duty OF en-
forcing them II ! did make them
! could put up iaw without gaps.
A. long az the sap Il there the rich
man can hire good legal pilot 20
take him through
Asked n be aa~ any remedy for
this condition. the district attorney
shook his head
There IL none now existing he
said Perhaps some time, when
the Socialists reaiiKe and make
practical their dreams. the state
viii be empowered 10 employ law
ysrB FOR both defense and proaecu.
ton aud dictate What Witnesses
aud what experts shall be- called.
That might be a solution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

LORD TO OPEN FAiR-i.ord
stFsthcona. high commissioner OF
Canada. will open the provincial eH-
hlbitlou at New Westminster. r. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
BRIEFS BY WIRE

SEIZE PoRTRkfr-A portal,
OF Mrs Harry Thaw. tho one IN
brown BY Harrington Mann posed
for At the request ~ Stanford
White. was seized yesterday BY a
New York sheriff TO satisfy mil
liners Judgment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

RECORD WALk--Chariea King
arrived at Vancouver. y c.. last
night. having walked from Mon
troal In is7 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

past twa years THE last two aeta
~ the play arc q continuous wcr@afn.
There ia matinee Thur siay ana
another Saturday
The Pour Corners % the
Earth. nrxf week iA one ~ the
most stupsudnuH srepic produces ions
II TIE theatrical Ysaf There vii
he n9 raise Ia prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

WELCOME sPERRY -- Admiral
speTry and other officers Of the
American fleet Waited Albany yes
terday and we're received with open
arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

The Devil nos being played ~
ihr Third Avenue theatre. IL s per-
fufrnanEs ~ uerft Thcrc ~ q mat
inee "Wednesday. and the play runs
al wesk
Nj stanley Johns. Eiiaahath
Halls and every member 20 thH
Third Avenue thaatsv company
VII b. seen In -flfiFnn fr0u Home
az that thratFc neat SUNDAY ana
al rest week The play IL from
hHag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

TOWN scoRcHED - Regis.
Mont. wss almost destroyed b. fire
last Night