davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
Death Of John w. Moore.

& '.fF
John W., only son Of Mr. and Mrs.
ref Moore, Of LIewIyn, died at his
home Tuesday evening at the age OF
&c years.
Mr.. Moore has been an invalid for
the past three years and while every
medical assistance available has See.
procured for him still only giving teri
porary relief. About two weeks ago
he lost a little son and while VII :S astens-
ing the funeral took severe cold
ws'eh: resulted II tbe grippe from
which he never rallied, the end eem.-
lns, NOT Unexpectedly by big family,
Mr, Moore Is survived by,.sanyyVlfe , TIC tvs.
snail children, his Psrenss, and ton I;
sisters. Funeral service. VII Pe hsslId
this afternoon at 2;i5 O'Clock at the
5eegun, church. with h'tsrmsnt at
Flat Run. The Odd Fellows Lodge
viii attend IN body. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
! nI,,,lda eorooraIe lin,erests.

the outside corporate interests. II !;
is ineompeteney in management on the
nart Of the 3. and o, that fact ought
TO be made known. Anew president
is to take charge Of tile 3. and o. to
morrow. Will he be fsurehead or
Ia real otiieiai7 Viii he have to do
what he is told to do by people not in;
terested IN the advancement Of the q.
and o!s interests or VII be take hold
Of things and push the 8. and. q. to
the front In equipment and service
equal 70 any other system, in the eoun.
try2 The people want these questions
answered and answered speedily. Ev;
cry day Of waiting is very costly. ae.
ton must be taken at once or this
state viii lose millions in this period
Of prorsed prosperity The railroads
Of this section are in for the greatest
shaking up they have had for years
and the s. and o. had better get busy
If II has the power and energy and
liacrty to do 50, and II il hasn't It
oush. to make a clean breast Of eend'
items and let the. people know the true
situation, We ask the people TO give
tile article reproduced elsewhere I;
p d
careful reading and then help In every
eay possible to make conditions III
West Virginia better. Every little
helps, let each one do Ills part.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31


Imposed by lnAdeg atioa
faciiitiee AoEsver We regard mt
4 onIy 4 senIpcE asiaiF AID lpok
10 So & besssFnSsilt m me near future.
There win be siaera6ls railroad
building IN the northern palt of the.
STAT next year, opening ilp new and n !
rich tsTitoFy and q Big extension pf
our interarban trolley liines Il, planned.
.onr. towns are growing IN d most Sold
and subs taptial way. The newly de-
yelpped phi aeld. between Fsaitnlent and
clarksbyiEs, d, q ;wopder, producing
from 1900 10 $4,000 barrels Of oil q
day. and bringing: into. thu. country an
appreciated addition to its financial
strength. N,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
. r1AE q. 4 8. b. 3.

Mats the natter with the 7aIsi-
fsisfs and Ohio RalIroad Company
Ngssare very sorry we can't ring out
tiis usual ashe's all eight but we
cannot There e something radically
sSsrS1u somewhere with the principal
SisilFpSd system, reversing tpe north,.
sffi psFt 81 West Virginia. Il cant
hsHaIe the business y now has and
insking,pe adequate preparation for
Il. Sffnshs rev business which is
deysiSplhs this reglen: The PEG
bIs Sfs Bsesmtns thoroughly aroused
u Ills Ssaeqdley Of the 3. and O, t2
hEndles TIE thaIAe Of the region II coy.
liz vsest yitnIbis and she 4, slosl,ful'
nSsS sltlBltsa ;l6. attesnpting 70 better
eaaip III iinss. aud SfsilIng stock An
srsIeIe HgsNshed stseS ehere 70 ihIs pa.
hi soEatys ksi q Y. i The Baltimore
AIHsl5sajs ssis yiesss tsy says the stunt
an j 81 ss,s b saa5 o, system Ist due to
sIse S,ltS u s6t Psnnsy IVanila Rail:
lssa ceMpsgsy AID. u 3 that q true,
lisss slsss ssS1els pspsht y Jbsin5y
li,l.sp stsI ;failfeaa I'D terssfs Al an.
Ssll sEs,s, upon that t;heeFy J,
ISftt i,Ilpsbsl fsntessn tstlye sttl.
Ese,S al stl iilt 4 ii and, fpris.:
~ ~ " /. ~ Y, ettk "a ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
cAAMp CLARK SAYS.

Champ Clark. Democratic leader IN
the House at washington, is making a
noise like a hereto. Somebody will
be reallng him out Of his party If he
is not more careful. says the Pittsburs
Gazette.Ttmes. They got him to talk
ing about the cost Of living the other
day. 1.-The present high prices of farm
products have come to stay he said.
Zone Of the principal causes OF the
high prices OF farm products is tie
world movement toward the cities
In 90 years the United States Will
cease to be an exporting nation for
food products Of the farm, he declared.
Now we all have been accustomed
to hearing the truth out Of the mouths
81 babes and sucklings, but one seldom
gets 1t straight from Democratic
apostle on the eve Of a congressional
campaign. Mr.. Clark has. overlooked
a great bet. He should have blamed
the whole. business Of high cost OF
living on the Republican party in gen
eral and the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
In particular. He is really too candid
for any use. The proper thing for him
to have done almost any uplifter could
tell him offhand. He should know that
because there is a protective tariff on
steel rails, pig iron, glass, iron ore and
other breakfast foods, and because the
work ingmen in such industrial centers
as PitsBurg are busily employed at
good wages, that the price Of food, the
greater part OF which comes from the
farm, displays continued upward ten
dency. TO lay the difficulty to natrual
causes or to reasons other than polit'
teal, Is logical enough from the stand
point Of common sense, and in that re-
spect Mr.. Clark Is to be commended,
but 1t Is a sad spectacle to find so
amiabe champion Of Missouri mules
and Democratic doctrine wandering
from the party faith, High prices for
farm products have come to stay!'
This is a virtual confession that Mr.,
CLARK has no hope OF his beloved Dem
ocracy coming into power. For we
know that food is cheap nnder Demo
cratic rule,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31

~ = ~ ~ ~ It =,
bettetse51IpFed toE fsahaline tbs tf5ss
he and has sl.e Reputable If tssI65
better care eE rs shlprsrs
10 allow suei, conditions ~ < sissis
either due 70 sress l11eras,ee or NV \;
Ierfmsllat iSn3 Of ts,e, worst u Kind againis
Baltimore and the territory sftest \ y:
lat the interests behLnd The sH y,
'ageHsnt Of the B. and g; are Ignorant
Of these condition Y Incredible %l'isa
leaves only the othet :potetoll ~ sA V
explanation Of the sltaat tlst 4.
seems g pc no et tla iesteaat explains '
tan q the actor .ef the Pettns y "a
t,ea Railroad ~ buying eontroi g =
composing rosa ~ na q eyer so se9ilg \
g ol. 4 eomRe.lns sEossry ssore g Y. ~
y 70 opposition % hls Original ep ~ q
Prise ane lnslpenssl,y Y ,ss!e oys W.
, Ffllmet y sna y e ny rsasoaaese spss
g group q men w9n!d eaS sst Z. eet'l,
petine fa.lroae ll's 'or any osnsf ~ g
son than e aassoee INC :-'h!sIEsss =,
we FFoPeEeS 70 i,sHsl w III
greatest interest h
~ y v tras that sps sennsy y 1.el
Rallroae mas, since sne aea1lslst'oh ~
the % Per isspt' Ct tse 2. ana =. s.ses,
divided WIKI Hartman anet tfsl t,ose.ns y.
the same now being repre- !, ef,t reg y
Judge Lpyett, but thsy would never
have taken that step without 6slqg:
first assured Of their standing. %,
spite Of the popular idea that ti,s s'ais,
rimar interests dictate the pelley s g
tie B.. and q. u is interesting to t ny J!
thatsthe chairman Of the finance com .!a
m&tee of the. 9. and Q. is Capt. John
p. Green, the treasurer Of she Penn
sylyaris Railroad, and that on the lex;
ecu,iye committee are Mr.. Samuel
Rea wise president Of the Pennsy'ya,
MIA, and Captain Green. the situation
explains itself. ..,s sS,s,a
In the ,neanwblleth the Pennsylysnia
is not forgetting to look after home
interest Yesterday It was learner
that contracts have hen made for in,
"a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
rs IN slower "

E, Mr.. and Mrs, W. 7. Smith we're sur;
prised last evening when about so Of
their friends dropped IN upon them
each bearing a useful kitchen. utensi',
kfter the packages we're opened and
speeches made the company was in
yited to the dining room where re-
freshments we're served.
Paul Stewart 81 MOrsantoxn, Is in
town on pusIaess. -.
Mrs. Jennie Coleman, Of Wheeling.
IL a visitcr here.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fiarbiscn and dau9i,'
ter and Miss. Mabel Calvert lett So;
morning Tor Their Home in slstersvilie
after Visit here with Or. and Mrs.
i, M. Calvert .'$s&a5 y
I g. Is Meruan returned yesterday
from a visit With his daughter In sis.
tersvllIe. .,,,,. ...,.
\ Warner Wight Is home from a sy VI
q at shinnstch.
/ 6. M: Charlton and Harry Campbell
left yestsrday Tor shinnston where
they:N belsMplcy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
cocat,Ir,,ie.llapflIe Rasebbll rsani.


The Conceivable baseball team han
been st5ned UP. for the coming sease.r
The only remaining vacancy was filed
this weet, when James 4 Murray |, o.
New York. a g.,gery left hand bitter
was signed, Five, Of last years teani
have been retained. Hsgan,i infieldeE,
iFraley, catcher ci,lhoun, outrelde. ;
and si,cos and willis, pitctlers.s The
team Is now composed Of she follow.
ing. pitchers, Sleek, Willis Wooq;
run and Heck: catehers, Webster ana
yFraSey; inhelders, Murray karfess,
IPfahIer and 'Hagan; outtIelderss Cst
noun, Kuhn and Rune. On u paper this i
rs the best team that connellsy'ile
ever had, all .hsnew men coming with
excellent records.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31

Passengers baggage carried AZ!
cars leaving FairRoat at 500. 500.
1900, 300. 500 aud 300 O'clock
Passengers baggage carried on cars
leaving: clarksbirs a. 4; 90, 1850, lao
.l.sOl7sSO and3 1880 O'clock. MP
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
RIas out Rild5bells, to the wild sky,
sls dying cloud, the frosty light;

STfs dying cloud, the frosty light;
The ysarsts dying in the night;
Kins out, MlIt Skells, and let him die.
ring out the Old, ring in the new,
Hing; happy bells, seross the snow!
The year 8is going, let him go;
Ring cut the false, ring in the true.
RUG egt the srief that saps the mind
Sf hose that here we see no more:
Riba CIT the teud Of rich and poor;
Rj1e 10 redress e all mankind,
slna out a slowly dying cause
A5a ancient forms Of party stritei
rs Ring sinth nobler modes Of lie,
gftshS sWeetsr manners, !: .Ter laws.
Ring out,the want, the care, the sin,
lie faithless eoIdness Of the times:
Rlng out, rluo out my mournful
z rhymes,
s1t r!in the fuller minstrel N.
ins out false pride In place and bIood'
TIE civic. sisndsr and The sp1ts:
u Ring Ia the love ,of truth, and right,
Hing IN the common love Of good.
81 a - E. 4 .
sfnS out Old shapss Of foul disease,
Sftia OUT The narrowing lust Of gold:
aing out The thousand wars Of old
Rl1ssin the thousand years Of peace.
III the valiant mar and free,
TIC Iarsef heart the kindlisr hand:
Ring cut the dayk.ess Of the land,
Ring "a the TRUTH that is TO be.
Il Alfred Tennyson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31

The clarksburg Telegram Is busy
trying to prove that the officers Of the
gang really raid a gambling joint now
and then. Have they quit begging
liquor at the saloons? That was all
the rage a few months ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
through Service,
pairlnont to ClarksbIws
rAIRMoNT q cLARKssvRe
TRACTION COMPANY.

Cars leave Cor. Man and jefferson
sta, Falrnont, HOURLY for Clark sIs &
burn and intermediate Points IRON
$500 A. N. Until 1000 p. NJ.
schedule Of interurban Cars, octo.
her Fl, 1907. y y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
open House.

Mrs. W, ., Smith, Mrs. W, 7, Smith
and Miss Gail Smith will be It home
to their friends on New Years day
from Two o'clock Until five o'clock 10
the afternoon at their hsrne ~ Locust
strees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
State Msl0s


aiton lodge u oud Eslcss NO.
81, f,eiH 81 election u stIiesss 81.
Tsiesdsy MhIeh Tilted al follows:
II I Martin, past atand, n q. 7os,
noble grsnss liilksy; yissj
atsnd; ssFly shasisr, ssefstsfy lass
N. 6sblt treasure 'lss8 Il;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
Quail DYING from, Cold.

b -
Reports from the country districts
are to be effect that on account Of the the
cold weather the quail are dying y
ls.ae numbers. Quail are accustomed
In cold weather .tc huddle together to
keep warm and stRrys to. death rather
than hunk anything tn eat. csst,as
III ifs .afsstlyi5577-T PIT ass "a qis-s-:.!.4
r. o. Bullock Dead. d,
r. O.. svJleck prominent member
Of The Parkershurg Rsr, and st &! son
6f the late Governor a. !, Bore e man n =.
tile war governor Of the 3 state, died
Wednesday /, A. his home d a, Pa !! 9! y
burg Ct heart trouble. He was u'''''an
t'sd and WAY forty-four Year, Of age.
he was q member Of the Old Bullosss
famiIy Of Louisville.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31

The press Of the Parkersturg State
Jornaul seems to be "out Of FIX" again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31


hannoh Rev and Mrs + q made
many friends, who resTs tliesr dsQas
itare Ipto other tlelds 81 SuEi sacls
hSnnon Delta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31

RING oil the srief that saps tire mind.
ESf hose that here we see no more:
RIhe eGt the teud Of rich and poor;
RfnS In redress to all mankind,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept. TO-
fia iltsn and being dead shot
Nsfh the revolver aFe twe Of this
yogag eguman'A accomplishments.
MiAa Wlnulirad Bronson II de-
tactlve and has acquired skill IN
these two lines 70 protect herself
against bold. bad man and
women
Miss nronson'H work as a De-.
tectivc began A. school when she
waa given the care Of the girls
lockers. Al college she continued
her sleuth work and after receiv.
Ing degrees from tao colleges. she
decided 70 abandon a literary ca
reer for which she had planned aud
enter tho ranks Of professional de-
tcctivea.
Agency work did not suit her.
She was successful AS police de.
tective Later ahe decided 10 be
come a department store detective.
She IL now following the latter line
OF work.
Her aim IN 10 become secret
service detective and abe viii
shortly take the civil service en-.
aminRtions
mot half Of the women who at
tempt 90 become detectives are
succeasful." said Miss Bronson.
The rcaHonY Oh. | think It's be
cause they are indiscreet abou,
talking"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
ATTEMPT TO SLIP
DOPE TO PRISONERS

BY far the most ingenious scheme
to smugEie dope" into the iall vas
discovered by the mereet chance
recently.
An uncouth looking fellow in for
a petty offenAe received a bouquet
three o. four times a week II was
apparent he was no lover of flowers
as the bouquet was always found
on tho floor the next morning. but
even then nothing was suspected
One Of the deputies happened 10
pick up a rose from the discarded
bouquet and Idly began cutting off
the stem with his pocket knife. He
discovered the stem was hollow aud
upon closer Investigation found par
uelcs ~ white powder Htill sticking
on The inside.
The next time bouquet arrived
Tor the prisoner each flower was
examined. One stem Melted
enough cocaine 60 KIN three men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
Remarkable Opportunity to Obtain
a Fine Piano Free.
Two Elegant Planes Given Away-dance
for Careful Writers.

tfae pen and ink only PunctuH-
ton correctness and iegiblilty will
be factors in determining the win
nare.
Write your address plainly. and
the number OF times you have writ
ten tho sentence. across one end Of
tho stamped or address aide OF the
card
Expert penmen and engravera are
barrvd from this contest
only one card from each family
will be accepted
All cards are open for examina-
ton after close OF contest
Every man. woman and child in
the Northwest IL Invited TO enter
this contest.
The decision OF the judRes who
viii be chosen from the advertising
departments Of three OF the daily
papers. will be final
Contest closoH at y. IN. septem-
her 49,
We want every one to know what
the Kohier a. Chase name In the
music trade stands for--falr deal
Ing. high quality and absolutely one
orIce.
This " o broad publicity PROPOSE
| lion without any concealed condi-
tons
For any further Information adj
| ireSa Manager, Contest Department.
kohler q Chase, 1918 Second av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
ODD FELLOWS ARRANGE Pro,
GRAM FOR THEIR DAY
AT THE FAIR.

The program has been completed
for Odd Fellows day at the ArN'
Y. exposition. which Will be held
on Thursday. September %. aud Il
Is expected that this viii be one OF
the big days in point OF attendance
at the fair
on this day there will be sen
erai parade ON the grounds Of the
patriarchs Militant and a dress
parade aud review by Gen. NJ A.
Rancy aud staff in the stadium an
hour later.
The prise drills 81 the cantons
viii be held at o'clock Ia the
afternoon. probably Ia the Stadium
There IL unusual interest attached
to this feature of the program for the
dat. az the Odd Fellows committee
has set aside s. 900 IN cash prizes
alone Tor the various competitions
In addition TO the cash prizes there
are many cups 20 be suitably en-.
grayod aud presented 10 the various
winners for excellence ct display
Among the Cantons entered far
the big prlne. offered to cantonu
with not less than "a eheyalleFp and
a FUN complement Of officers. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
DRESSED BEEF IS
ON JUMP UPWARD
ny unl,.a rse.s,

CHICAGO, Sept TO- Best grades
OF dressed beef reached a level that
had not been attained for years
when the prices OF No ribg aud
loins we're raised lac and &c res.
peetlyoly This upturn. combined
with tho rise reported last week,
brought No / Ribs 10 iSc pound
and No loinB 10 2ic pound Pack.
ora claimed that the ahortage ia e.
celptH was responsible for the In
creased cost OF dressed beef prod.
nets and 10 aubAlantlate their aaHer.
tions referred 10 statistics complied
by the Union stock Yards and Tran.
ST company. showing a falling of
OF approximately 200. 600 heaa IN
receipts OF cattle FOR the year -
date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
PROGRAM READY
FOR CELEBRATION

Sacramento Canton No I, Of saora.
menio. Cal. which H. regarded AZ a
crack organization Of iin Kind.
There will also be- a number OF
Glass A Cantous from Walla Walla,
North Yakima. Portland and other
points about the Northwest The
committee expects 20 receive
entries from some 81 tho crack Can
tons OF the East. and there in every
assurance that AZ least one big Can.
ton will be- entered from Canada.
AZ & O'Clock ia the evening there
will be dinner rendered the off
GERS OF the ralrlafchs Militant by
the exposition officials and az 3
O'Clock the Impressive ceremony OF
comforting the Grand Decoration Of
Chivalry and the Decoration Of
Chlyalry will be performed IN the
Washington STATE building. under
the direct command Of General
Commanding NJ A. Raney. Of llalti.
more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
YAKIMA PEOPLE ARE COMING
TO SEATTLE en- MAssE FOR
A GOOD TIME.

" r Romans. for many years a
reaiden, Of Seattle. but now engag
ed In the fruit raising business east
OF the mountains. ~ IN Seattle %
arrange for the program on The
day set aside By the exposition ~
ficials for the people ~ the Val
leyN OF the Yakima"
Our people have already spunt
q lot of money In Seattle this year.
said Mr. Romans this morning. -bu,
we have a little left and ne arc
going 90 bring Il over here on Sep
tember 22 and burn a. We pride
ourselves upon our respectabIlity
aud 30 that we may retain our self
respect we will conduct ourselves
In 4 proper manner while IN Sc
attic. Bat We are going 10 have a
good time That's what we're com
ing over tor
IL. incidentally. we may adxsr
tlse the Valleys % the Yakima
well and good. but that liant the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
GIRL NEARLY
KILLED BY 4
CRAZY FIEND
Is Attacked by a Sailor
Who Uses a Razor With
Such Results She is Ter
ribly Hacked.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. To-
Literally hacked 20 piess with a
razor allegcd TO have been welded
by CHARLES Allen. a sailor. 81 years
OF age. Susan nulae, a eomely
young woman. Is IN a critical con.
ditlon today at the emergency hos.
pltal where more than 2eo stitches
have been taken IN her wounds
Although he claims 20 have no
recollection Of having stabbed the
girl but admits tina, he may BE- re-
sponsiblc for her condition while
suttering from lapse OF MEMORY
Allen IN being held az the police
station "a await the outcome ~ her
injuries. He Is attached 60 the L..
S. monitor, Cheyenne
According % the inmates Of a
house on Bartlett Alley. where the
woman lived. Allen dashed into the
place this morning With a drawn
razor. Without a word OF warning
he IS alleged to have seized the
girl by the throat Rnd commenced
hacking away az her face and body
According 20 the inmates OF the
house. Allen had almost severed
the woman's head from her body
and had hacked her In scores 0f
other places before he was finally
torn away from his alleged victim.
when the police arrived the
sailor and the woman were covered
from head 70 foot with blood. and
the walls and the floor ~ the apart.
ment we're despatched with
crimson.
When questioned By the police.
Allen Is said to have admitted that
he may have stabbed the girl. but
declares that he has no recollection
Of having done so. lie said that he
suffers from loss OF memory and
can not remember the things that
he does while in this condition. At
the emergency hospital It was
found that because Of the great
quantity ~ blood lost By the woman
her chances were small for re-
cuyery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
COSTLY SILKS WILL
Be WORN MONDAY

More than 100000 worth Of elAb.
.nrair silk costumes will feature the
parade on Chinese Day at the A ~.
y exposition. next Monday. and the
parade will firnl be seen on The
down town streets Of the city aud
later at the fair The program %
Chinese Day AZ the Auditorium on
the fair grounds viii comprise only
Chinese speakers and musicians.
with the exception Of a welcoming
addreAn by President chilbefg. Of
the exposition Imperial Consul
Coon Dip has been instrumental IA
arranging the bis display for CHI
ncKe bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
DEPUTY SHERIFF FINDS NOR
pHiNE M NOVEL SENT
TO JAIL INMATE.

Between two leaves 81 novel,
which had been pasted together.
and sent 10 a prisoner In the coun'
" Jail. Deputy Sheriff Mills found
enough morphine 10 drown the
cares 81 every inmate OF the build
Ing yesterday.
The novel was The Man on the
Box The deputy vas EolnE
through the book 10 zee that moth.
ing Was enclosed when he found
the two leaves pasted together He
pried them open. found the powder
aud handed Il over 10 the JAIL
physician. who pronounced II NOR.
phine.
Now special care r. taken 20 OK
anime magazines and books that
are hnni 20 tho prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
CAME WARDEN CITED
FOR ALIMONY CLAIM

Henry Ref tho game warden.
has been ordered by Judge J. r..
Ronald 10 appear Friday, Sept ~.
and show cause why he should not
be punished FOR contempt ~ court
for refusing 20 pay $40 per month
alimony 10 his wife. Martha. while
their divorce case 10 pending ia the
courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
TO PERFORM AUTOPSY
ON BODY OF SUTTON

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 The
body 81 Lieutenant James +. SUIT.
ton. Of Portland. Ore. who died
rom revolver wound during y
fight az Annapolis two years ago.
~ whose tragic death was inycs.
fiEAied recently by board 81 tn.
curry. Will be- dlslEserred Monday
Sept IA from Arllngton cemetery
An autopsy will be held Those
Who viii BE- present when the body
- exhumed ALL be Mrs Sutton.
The mother u the dead man Ray
mond Spear. ~ the Navy Depart
ment DR. Vaughn. who II 10 per
form the autopsy.