davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
CONFIRMATION
Bishop Gravatt breaches and
Administers Rites at the
Episcopal Church.

To large and aprrecIative audi
ence at the Episcopal church Sunday
night Bishop Gravatt OF the Episcopal
Diocese of West Virginia, preached
a remarkable sermon and administer
ed the rites OF confirmation to the
class presented.
A carefully prepared musical pro-
gram was rendered by the vested
choir assisted by Miss Frost at the
organ. The offertory was especially
beautiful.
Tho Bishop had few well chosen
words for the candidates which
should prove very helpful and en-
couraging.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
JUMPS FROM WINDOW
Young Woman Killed and Score
Hurt at New York
Tenement Fire.
TBy Associated Prsns.I

NEW YORK. Apr. 6-Fire today
badbly damaged a tenement house
on earl street and burned to death
thirty horses in an adjoining stable.
Julia Isola. %, jumped from a win
dow and was killed. Nearly score
of men and women were injured by
jumping from windows or from fire
and smoke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06

Death has claimed another one or
Marion county's veterans in the per-
son Of W. II. V. Minncar. who died
at his home about one mile from
Fairmont on the east side Of the river
after an Illness from > complication Of
diseases. Mr. Mlnnear served as a
soldier in the Civn war. and was a
member Of Company A, sixt West
Virginia Infantry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
MISS ELKrNs DENIES REPORT

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April s.
Miss Katherine Elkins has been ask
ed concerning her reported engage
ment to Lieut.. Andrews. and said the
STORY is perfectly ridiculous and is
too absurd for any furter discussion
OF the question" Senator Andrews
was here two or three years ago; I've
heard Of him. but would not know
him IL met him on the street"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
KELs YOUNG GIRL
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
Suspended Borough Engineer
Commits Double Tragedy
in Pittsburg Suburb.
NY Aalociatsa PFsaa.l

PlTTsBURG, Pa, Apr. 6-samuel
L. Garnder, a prominent resident of
Church avenue, McKee's Rocks, a
suburb, shot and Instantly killed
Dorothy Bradley. aged 16. and then
fred a bullet through his own head,
fatally iniuring himself. Gardner
had been borough engineer and lost
his position last month. Dorothy
Bradley resided next door. The
cause of the shooting is not, known.
Gardner was so years old.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
WAGE REDUCTION MADE.

BOSTON. Mass, Apr. "a wage
reduction OF 10 per cent. became ef-
fective today in the cotton mills OF
New England employing thirty
thousand operatives. Last week the
wages OF sixty thousand we're reduc-
ed and next Monday the pay Of thlr-
ty-hve Thousand additional min
hands will he cut.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
AMERICAN WOMAN Is
MARRIED By ITALIAN.

AT the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Henrietta Smith. in Point Com
fort. Monday afternoon. Miss Rosetta
Smith and Mr.. Jim TovinitH we're
united in marriage by the Rev. L.
w. Cunningham, pastor Of the Dun
Street United Brethren church. The
bride is an American while the BRIDE
groom is a native Of Italy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
CHILD DIES

Charles Reener. one-month-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Keener. OF
aO4 Water street, died al noon Sunday
and was buried in the. L o. o. +.
cemeter Monday afternoon following
funeral services at the parents home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
POLICEMAN DIES AFTER
MAKING AN ARREST.
ny Aasoeia.sa Prsan.1

CHILLICoTHE. o., Apr. 6-Po-
liceman George Rinehart, aged 40,
died suddenly today shortly after
making an arrest. An investigation
OF the cause OF his death is being
made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
FAMILY COUNCIL
Called by King of Italy and
Discussion 'Of Engage
ment is Expected.
ny Associated Prsss.l

ROME. Italy, Apr. 6-The Duke
of Aosta, the eldest cousin of the
ing. has beben requested by the King
to come to Rome for a family coun-
ell. 1t is expected the reported en-
gagement of Duke de Abruzzi to
Miss Katherine Elkins will be dis
cussed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
OLD HOUSES FALL
In London and Number of Peo-
Pile Are Killed and
Score Injured.
ny Associated Prsss.I

LONDON, Eng, Apr. 6-Two old
tenement houses in Castle street,
Oxford, collapsed today. Eight
bodies have been taken from the
ruins and it is believed several more
are still in the debris. Twenty per-
sons were injured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
JAPS ATTACKED
In American Consulate at Muk-
den in Revenge for
Private Spite.

MUKDEN. Apr. s-Four Japanese
entere dthe American consulate to-
day and brutaIly attacked the native
stan in revenge for a private spite.
It is probable the matter Will be
made the subject OF diplomatic ac-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06

Miss Clair Clifford has returned ia
MorEantown to resume her studies 1t
the university after spending Saturday
and Sunday with her folks here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
Fair Spring Weather Prevails
and Large Vote is PolIed
in the City.
CROWDS ARE VERY QUIET
Lively Interest is Displayed
and Candidates Keep
Hustling.

eI
Pursuant to the call OF the County
lepublican committee a primary
dominating election is being held
throughout the county today. VIII
liam H. TAFT, for President of the
United States. heads the ticket and
is the only presidential candidate on
the ticket. The only name of per-
sons seeking state office on the ticket
Is Stuart F Reeds, who will name
the delegates from this county to the
State convention in Charleston next
July
Warm, sunshinny spring weather
favored the occasion and helped to
bring out large vote. Consider
able interest was displayed around
the polling places and good sized
crowds were present, the largest
gatherings being at the court house
and at Squire Gordon's office. There
wasa a large early vote and as the day
wore on the Indications were that a
heavy vote would be polled in the
city.
The election in the city was quiet
and orderly and there were no quar-
rels, fights nor arrests up to press
time. One heated argument occur-
red on the court house plaza but 1t
was over In a moment and SO far as
the Telegram was able to learn that
was the only evidence of demonstra.
tion or disorder in the city.
The various candidates were on
hand and all of them were busily en-
Gagged in pressing their claims ana
soliciting the support of their ac-
quaintances and the voters generally. |
The polls opened promptly at 10
o'clock and win remain open till Z
o'clock The saloons were closed
during the primaries. There was no
drunkenness and the police force
had made no arrests for that offense |
up to press time.
The general ticket is as follows:
For President
WILLIAM H. TAFT
For Secretary OF State
STUART F. REED
For Congress
ROBERT HAZLETT
WILLIAM P. HUBBARD
For State Senate
CHARLES @. CoFFMAN
JAMES E. LAW
For Sheriff
JAMES E. BARTLETT
GEORGE H. BERRY
For County Clerk
HOWARD NJ. GORE
L. wAYMAN OGDEN
CLARENCE P. STOUT
WALTER w. WILLIS
For Circuit Clerk
], WADE CoFFMAN
CHARLES A. SUTTON
For Prosecuting Attorney
RAYMOND MAXWELL
WILL 3. MORRIS
For House Of Delegates
CHARLES M. HART
MARCUS Il. RlBLETT
NJ. A. SAMPLES
For Assessor
ERNEST L. PIGoTT
HOWARD ROBINSON
For County Commissioner
SAMUEL s. FARIS
JOHN B. STRoTHER
For County Surveyor
CHARLES C. FITTRo
For Member Congressional
Committee
FRANK B. HKYMAKER
The magisterial tickets are as fol-
lows:
CLARK DISTRICT.
For Justice OF the Peace
w. P. CAMP
JAMES N. DAVID
For Constable
C. L. FORD
Cat This out. rs Worth S Cents
THE TELEGRAM
Special Wednesday
Matinee Coupon for
Advanced Vaudeville
THIS TICKET and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
R. E. KIDD

- vi y gh2hAkC Vi GaNG
JOHN t. FLYNN
G. H. GORDON
e. W. FITTRo
For Constable
NJ. NJ. MccLUNG
LOUIS N. JAMES
]. WORTHY SCHRADER
VIM. POST
For Board of Education
HUGH ]. THOMPSON
WIN. G. PLANT
For Executive Committee
JAMES N. HESS
NJ. B. CURRENDALL
EAGLE DISTRICT.
For Justice of Peace
]. w. WADSwoRTH
For Constable
JEROME S. GRIFFIN
BEN W. HARBERT
GEO. W. MARTIN
For Board Of Education
ELLIS R. FoRTNEY
For Executive Committee
R. T. WILLIAMS
JACOB D. FoRTNEY
C. NJ. CUNNINGHAM
W. A. RUsK
ELK DISTRICT.
For Justice of the Peace
JOHN ROSS
For Constable
D. w. GEORGE
ARTHUR BISE
For Board OF Education
AUSTIN H. DAWSON
For Executive Committee
ROBERT NJ. SHUTTLEWoRTH
WRIT WILSON
GEORGE ROSS
GRANT DISTRICT.
For Executive Committee
LUCIAN ]. DAWSON
MAJOR SMITH
c. G.. GAWTHROP
SARDIS DISTRICT.
For Justice Of Peace
JAMES NJ. PLANT
NJ. E. SHAVER
D. E. zIRKLE
For Constable
VIM. A. JOHNSON
For Board OF Education
Vt. ]. PARISH
For Executive Committee
HENRY BENNETT
HENRY A. SWIGER
SIMPSON DISTRICT
For Justice of Peace
S. R. McQUISTEN
JNo. w. BAILEY
Board of Education
w. K. THOMPSON
For Executive Committee
A. D. FITZHUGH
A. A. LANG
GEORGE CAMP
TENMILE DISTRICT.
For Justice of Peace
JAMES BUMGARDNER
R. L. ToWLES
]. B. INNS
GIBSON BUMGARDNER
For Constable
F. NJ. DAWSON
Board of Education
For President
wM. T. RITTER
For Member
THoS. w. KEESY
JAMES P. BRAND
LOT B. HURST
IRA S. ASH
For Executive Committee
WESLEY l.. STEEL
DR.. D. f. RITTER
CHAS. A. Schultz
JAMES w. JOHNSON
UNION DISTRICT.
For Justice of Peace
A. A. LADWIG
C. f. MORRIS
For Constable
HENRY L. MOORE
LUTHER f. HICKMAN
For Board of Education
ELI WEST
r. W. SoMMERvILLB
For Executive Committee
CHAS. S. CRISS
L. J. AYERS
VI. r. POST
w. S. BURNSIDE
CLAY DISTRICT.
For Justice OF Peace
CYRUS THOMPSON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06
I'D lYEATHER.

Fair tonight ana slightly cooler.
Tuesday fair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06

The Largest ana Best IN
o.arksbufe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
ASK LEGISLATION
ON VACCINATION

TACOMA, Oct. 31.-Superintend-
ent Yoder of the public schools has
submitted to the board of education
some changes in the school laws he
intends sending to Olympia to have
enacted, requiring, among other
things, compulsory vaccination.
The change makes it essential
that the parent must prove the
child to have been vaccinated or
furnish certificate that vaccina-
ton cannot be safely had. Also the
board is empowered to have chill
dren vaccinated as a condition OF
admission to the schools.
The question promises to pro-
woke heated debate. Some persons
absolutely refuse to have their chill
dren vaccinated, and a serious legal
question is involved in the attempt
to. compel 1t by school boards.
Who does not mend old clothes
will not wear new ones.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
WASHINGTON

The Washington management
has secured a bill Of which the fea-
ture will be in keeping with popu-
lar political interest. This is a
comedietta entitled "Hypnotizing
Wife," by Dolph and Susie Levine.
Ten years ago the team was known
in Spokane and other northwest
cities as one of the most success
full In vaudeville. Mr.. Levino's
best work at that time was in free
hand portraiture, and next week
he has selected for his portraits
the most popular political candi-
dates of all parties. Mrs. Levine
has a sweet voice. and she intro
duces several song selections into
the act. Since they were here last
they have travelled all over the
world. A headline this week is
Professor Patterson's Five Bronze
Statues act. The troupe Is COM
posed of three beautiful women
and two men of nearly perfect
physique, who pose to represent
the worlds best known master
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
AUDITORIUM

The Shirleys are up to date next
week with Hello BILL" a farce
comedy. 1t is not bill" Bryan or
"Bilr' Taft, however, but two
"Bill' Fullerds who cause the
trouble. One gets into trouble fol
lowing raid on a gambling house
and tells his bride-to-be that he
must leave for the front as he has
Just received an appointment as
colonel in the army. He does this
at the instigation of Christopher
Cutting, a general "fixer" who has
decided that the gambling raid
will result in two months in jail
Fuller promises his bride to return
after two months and when the
court assesses a fine he does not
know how to square matters so de-
termines to hide two months and
then return to his bride. Strange
to say, the president did appoint a
William Fuller as colonel, and this
latter individual won all manner
of honor in Cuba and is promoted
to brigadier. When the pseudo
colonel returns home Cutting ar
ranges big reception for him and
to his surprise he has two General
Fullers on his hands. From this on
the comedy mixup is fast and furi-
Gus. There are several pretty lit
tie love stories injected into the
plot. Mr.. Gum and Jack Amory
as the two Fullers have the most
prominent roles, while Owen M.
Williamson as Cutting, the "tixer,"
is never in the background. Miss
Shirley and Miss Cleveland have
the most prominent roles among
the women In the cast. On Tues
day evening the election returns
will be announced from the stage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
PREACHER USED
PROFANITY

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 31.-"The
defendant was clearly guilty, and
the record presents no reversible
error" declares the state court of
appeals in sustaining the verdict of
Holcomb of Gainesville, convicted
guilty against the Rev. DR.. Walt
of using "profane, obscene and vul-
gar language In the presence of
women"
DR.. Holcomb, an evangelist and
son in law of the late Rev. Sam P.
Jones, was indicted for remarks he
made at meeting in the Carriers
vile tabernacle, where women
were present. The minister APP
pealed the case.
ut was not the ribaldry of some
low grade comedian in a second
class theater," said the court; ut
was the indecent jest OF minister
of the gospel, made in a house de-
voted to the services of God, In the
presence of some 5000 worshipers,
aimed at a female member of the
congregation, whose excess of adj
pose happened to excite his atten-
ton"
At the time the remark was made
the woman was leaning over a pew
and talking to someone in a seat
Immediately to the rear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
JUST BE HAPPY
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Recently l received the following
perplexed letter from a girl reader
my Dear Miss Grey-I am en-
gagged to be married to the best
young man in the world, but l can't
be happy because | am haunted
with the fear that he will stop low
ing me. How can l feel sure that l
can keep his lover
To this girl | have but one sug-
gestion: The best way to keep a
mans love is to take it, take all
he has to give, and be happy in it.
If your lover is fond of you and
you care for him it is folly to
poison the beauty of these precious
momentsAby imagining that some
thing is going to happen which
probably won't happen.
He loves you now and you are
glad; just keep right on being glad.
Women have a trick of being
afraid that something terrible is
going to happen. The happier we
are the more terrible are our fears.
Isn't it strange that we should be
so afraid of being happy?
1t is my personal belief that this
fear of gladness comes from a tor
pid liver, and that little more ex-
ercise in the fresh air and not so
much reading or fancy work in the
close rooms of house would drive
away some of these fears.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
ORPHEUM

The name of Felix Morris is
synonymous with the highest type
of character acting, and his daugh-
ter who heads the Orpheum bill
for the coming week, has Inherit
ed much of the ability of her tai
ented father. Miss Morris, who is
now making her initial bow to the
vaudevill public after making her
reputation in such companies as
those of Clara BloOdgood, Bessie
Tyree, Henry Ludlow and Richard
Mansfield. For vaudeville Miss
Morris has selected a Frances Will
son playet entitled "The Old, Old
Story" The sketch is replete with
humor and in it the much-abused
monograph plays an entirely new
and humorous part. Castellane d
Brother are down on the bill as
cyclists and they get away from
the usual run of contortions on
the wheel that seem to have in
vaded the vaudeville stage this
year. They put life in the perform
ance by introducing a chance or
two of death, and their somersaults
and plunges on the wheel are spec
tacular in the highest degree. The
DeHaven Sextet act features sgd
ney G. Gibson. The setting is a
pretty garden in which a fete is
being held and the program in
cludes catchy songs and dances, va
ried by costume changes. Com
edy is introduced in the act OF
Eugene and Willie Howard in their
singing and dancing speciality,
THE Hebrew Messenger Boy and
the Thespian." More comedy is
offered by Harry Linton and Anita
Laurence in their entertaining
comedy skit, Married Now" The
duo gives consistent perform
ance varied with catchy dialogue.
The superlative degree is an
nounced as the mildest term that
can be applied to the mirthprovok-
ing mouthings of Happy jack
Gardner in monologue. The clever
dancing team of Bissett & Scott,
known as the Hello George" boys,
will present a number of step oddi-
ties. The usual high class moving
pictures will close the performance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
PANTAGEs

Acrobatic acts of all kinds have
appeared. at the Pantages, but none
have come with better reputation
than the Heras Family, who will
appear here next week. Their act
consists Of nine people, all of whom
are full fedged athletes. The
Heras Family were the distinct
feature with Barnum & Bailey for
two seasons and of late have ap-
peared at the New York hippo
drome. Burt Weston and COM
pany will be seen in Mr.. Winston's
latest comedy. They carry their
own special scenery. The first
number is John w. Donovan, cele-
brated Irish tenor, who supposedly
is Chauncy Olcott. The next is
Mr.. Weston in imitation of Harry
Lauder. Miss Belle Myers and
her dancing Riddles introduce some
clever dancing and singing. De-
renda & &Green are couple OF
American juggling comedians who
have just returned from three
years engagement in Europe. 9th
err good acts on the bill will be
Walter Daniels in character studies
and Boulder & Quinn comedy in
strumentalists. William d. ellison
will sing a new illustrated song
and the performance will conclude
with new views of the Pantage-
ScODe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
TO DIG UP BONES
OF SITTING BULL

Special Correspondence to The Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 31.-The
ashes of Sitting Bull, the most
famous of all the old Indian chiefs,
will soon be removed from their
present resting place at Fort Yates,
N. D., and taken to the national
burying ground at Keokuk, la.
To st. Paul firm of undertakers,
Mccarthy & Son, has been assigned
the transfer of the remains of the
old fighting chief, official orders
from Washington. d. c., having
been received by the firm recently.
Along with Sitting Bulls bones
will be taken the remains of nine
other Indians.
Advices from Fort Yates are that
the Indians on the reservation
there are highly incensed over the
proposed removal of the bones Of
their beloved chief.
According to the Indian religion
the removal of body from its first
grave means discomfort to the dead
mans soul; that the spirit will
wander disconsolateiy through the
happy hunting grounds, destined to
an eternal unrest.
So great was the tribes displeas-
ure that an uprising was at first
feared by the authorities.
But-rising or no rising. the UNI
dertakers are going to dig up Sit
ting Bull and his nine comrades
and ship 'em to keokuk, willy nilly!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

There wa sa yesterday and there
may be tomorrow, but all we are
sure of is this day, this hour, this
very moment. Since we have moth
ing, after all, but this one moment
which we can call our own, it is
not only foolish but wicked to give
up any part of it to fear or worry
of any kind.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
.oHolUHorr, S Picture
on the Creenbacks

, YANKTON. S. D., Oct. 81.
, Hollow Horn Bear, chief
, of all the Sioux, returning
, from a visit to Senator Gam
, bic, at Yankton, on tribal
, matters, found himself
, broke" and through Inter
, prefer Elliston, sought
, Judge Witten, in charge of
, the Trip registration, and
, asked him for loan of IS
, to buy food for his family.
, When the judge presented
, a SIS bill Elliston pointed out
, Hollow Horn Bears picture
, on it. Judge Witten kept
, the bill and gave the chief
, specie. and said he thought
, it advisable to retain the
, bill which contained the pic
, ture of the only living man
, who ever got himself photo
, graphed in that manner.
, Hollow Horn Bear made a
, great speech in congress in
, 1889, and as he Us a good
} looking speciment of his
, race. his picture was en-
, graved on both the S. and
, $40 bills.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

rs loss or sleep ana lack or acCuS-
toned food to prove their sporting
blood. The sacrifice is necessary
because the race is always started
with the first appearance of day.
1t Is, of course, a severe ordeal
for the easy going, but after it is
over they are able to tell how
things look when nature rolls
back the darkness and turns on the
light.
On the night before the contest
there are scenes of the lievliest
description from the big hotels in
New York to the race course over
in the wilds of Long island. Many
of them form dinner parties at the
hotels to get a big feed to help tide
them over the hard times at the
course. They have the hotel men
prepare hig hampers of food and
drink--especially drink. One Fifth
avenue hotel put up SIT such
hampers.
Then there is an endless process
sion of automobiles from early eve-
ming until long after midnight from
the big city to the scene Of the
race. One ferry line carried over
5000 machines across the East
river. 1t has been estimated that
there were 10000 autos lined up
along the % miles of the race
coMve".
HT r he farmers and keepers of
VIII e hotels near the track the
rae crowd was a sure enough boz
nanza. Cots in the hotel corridors
Were held at SO to IS while they
lasted. The cost of rooms in farm
houses ranged from SIS to SIS. and
MS much more as the genial hosts
had the nerve to ask.
One agriculturist, who was fav-
bred with the instinct of summer
resort landlord, rented several beds
Tor $25 each. He made the benevo-
ent concession. however, that two
Dr. more persons could occupy bed
I they desired, and could divide
he cost.
At the hotels there were card
parties that lasted all night. There
vas drinking without any particu-
mr. limit.
Those who were unable to get
wen chair nap at the hotels ran
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
SOClETY'S TERRIBLE SACRIFICE

I NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Once
year society sees the break of
dawn. It-is the day Of the Wander.
bilt cup race, one of the greatest
automobile events in the world.
Nothing short of this race would
lure the pampered ones. from their
downy beds, but it does the bust
ness. They endure such hardships
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

was driven on the rocks between
Port Essington and Prince Rupert.
and several fishing boats were
driven ashore. The river boat
Skeena, which should have left
Prince Rupert several days ago for
upper river points, has been COM
PEELED to lie over at Prince Rupert,
as the captain was afraid to at
tempt to face the storm.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

their cars to the side of the race
course and tried in vain to get 40
winks' of sleep. There was driz-
cling rain that made sleep and COM
fort impossible.
Thousands of poorer enthusiasts
who had walked miles through the
rain, camped like gypsies in the
woods. Their suffering camp fires