davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
ST. LOUIS DAMsELs
START FOR SEATTLE

The special car Sunset" which
vas chartered hy the 81 Louis star
10 bring to Seattle fifteen younE
vomen from Missouri and Illinois
a. guests Of the paper 10 represent
their states AZ the A.-f p, exposi
tlon. left the Union station. st.
Louis, Sunday afternoon over the
Missouri Pacific railway. arriving
10 Kansas City yesterday, where
the day was spent In sightseeing
The party will reach Colorado
Springs today and tomorrow trip
10 Pixies Peak and a Walt To the
Garden Of the Gods viii flll the
day to overflowing with Interesting
features.
Tho party will reach Seattle
August 2 and will remain at the
Arlington until the 9Th. returning
over the Northern route. Salt Lake
City. YELLOWSTONE Park and Don.
YER are Included in the itinerary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
MUCH TRAVELLED HAT
BELONGING To TEDDY
ARRIVES IN SEATTLE
FELT HgAoeEAR. AFTER WAN.
pERlNo OVER THE WORLD.
IS IN SEATTLE.

Mr. Phelt HAT. q firat.claaa pas.
aenger on many steamers IN eveFy
corner Of the Pacific ocean during
the past two years and a half.
reached Seattle yesterday and paid
an official visit 10 President Chill.
ters. Of the A.Yfp. exposition
Nr. Hat Il none other than tho now
ragged and traFelatalncd piece Of
headgear which Theodore Hoose-
welt. colonel Of Rough Riders. ~orc
at the close Of bis Cuban campaign
The treasured pieces Of felt was
started Oh It's journey from ~ paso.
TEXAS. by a bunch Of the old Rough
Riders. who declined 10 send the
hat BY express. but boush, 4 first
class ticket TO Cheyenne. with that
start the hat began IL tour Of the
western world. II 10 today covered
With hundreds OF tags and labels
until the hat. itself. 10 obseured.
and now tags hang from old tass
The hat has been through Cnllfur
MIA. and Il has been through Can.
ada on the Canadian Pacific II
has labels nom a score of Austria.
iian ports. and has visited Manila
and Hong Kons and RafoionKh and
Auckland II sas written W In
Spokane two years and more aso.
and the old clipping Is pasted % Il.
And finally Il waa picked up at
Kobe. snfoute to Shanghai. by
Frank 2. Dante. the American ma.
gician. who lives 81 l2o9 Second
Az. In Seattle and he has present.
I'd the hat 10 the exposition. Ar.
rangements are pending 10 place
the Travelled relic on exhibition At
the Government building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
SAT- ON MAN As he
HREATHED HI. LAST

DANvH.LE, H.. July 20.=A Hpo'
elal To the Commercial News from
Waiaeka says
Much new evidence in the Say
Tor Miller murder ease has been dis
covered The most sensational evil
blood she hid the waist Thus far
longing to Nrp saylor. discovered
In her bedroom and said 10 have
been concealed under the carpet
This ahiftwuist shows marks from
a bloody watch chain hnd the prose
cution claims Mira Sayler sat on
her husbands chest during his dy'
inE moments and as she saw the
blood she bid the waist. Thus far
The only thing found IN the sealed
pacfet lsft BY tho murdered bank
or. which bears directly on the
tragedy. ia an intercepted letter
from nt Miller 70 Mrs saylcr
This letter was written in ehdear'
ms terms,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
I'M IRISH GIRL
| HDR[D Of CRIME

|HrAs0. laly 1o-EiIa Gin
y D pretty irish girl lac.
- sr ristred last nlEht from
1zas u stealing lace but the
y a. I'D On the witness stand
>3lz white slave victim was
E>tss a untrue BY the jury
tst her.
\ iaES Of The defense made BY
&<i<< xirL sho vas on trial
fslzz lscs from Miss Bar
rn ihaf Mas nafrette and
y ID STACKED and mis,reaisd
Prs Isl winter. and that the
. ne an attempt 10 sell her
<nraasd man Ia French Lick,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
NIL Be b.
R|C MEET
L.cA. Athletic Games
,.,;.s to Be Holly
r..,.,,ed---Good Teams
s.mius From the East.

=. N, blgges, cyrnJ that
=, elacs IN local \ NJ
~ s.s. Vii be tho national
ssia ehampionshius q
.eleh Will BE- competed
iA ,.,ss. yukon. Pacific expo
III friday and SATURDAY
d athletes, 20 OF whom
~ - by Eastern orEhniia'
sateFed. Tho Seattle Y,
,nlninr . squad Of over
iw he eontes, and hopes
4. safest, Seattle has tho
hslus the city to slve the
p v nee. Of tho Y NJ. c
,s,siicns Of tho United
~ ycars the officials Of
A. As the national aih,
.'.slsailon q the asseeia
! rsllea have been attempt
~ sseh a meet OWNS to
~ 4 he undertaking they
I. 40 % make II a success.
s..selatlons the country
= l.llns d great Interest in
s'.s.'s meet. a. |, Is their de
4 ~ ibis contest an annual
y. s-.n roe on. On the sue.
! - meet neat Friday and
-. IL con,lnuance Of a IA.
n. C. A. meet Will de
-, e;earre Fisher nation.
rsisly q the Y. ~ C. A. Nili
i ssattie on Thursday 10
...sss q The contest tie viii
..respasied By q number Of
rsnlnsut Officials
k.,tlcap meet on tridAy
In ti,zsly bought contest The
Z, = matched according TO
wssAss records. the better
- Aaaalcnpped according
~ skllp. This Will BE- done
- q possible 10 insure an
~. THIS Is The first handi
~ act held In scatiis for
- I'd years. according 10
y IN NJ ingiis director ef
=. It he exposition
4, SisrdaY meet will BE- a
=, sstssi n which all eon-
- vii " evenly matched
\ ~ rars especially viii b.
= rrisstrsi. as thrve Eastern
a ~ lhnc Western teams are
- h his event
| y ir<S Il The Stadium Of the
nsska has been much I'm
- s.es the inter COLLEGIATE
/ Ina -Four inches q TOP
~ IA been pot on and the
Y ,zs s~a rolled constantly to
= fri snt last running sur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
h NJ. pRlaMoRr,
FIRE HOLDS UP
BRIDGE TRAFFIC

Traffic SAs held up for four
hour. last night when flames
threatened tho city bridge and 80
attic Electric company lresile. on
First Az. south.
The fire started nbou, $50 Ia a
pile Of dry rubbish and spread rap
idly. eharring the bridges for 300
feet Traffic waa resumed az soon
As the fire vAa sxilnFuished, Dam.
age amounts 10 u. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
PRICE Of SPUDS IS
ON The TODOGGAA

There's been a slump In spuds
The price has dropped. In other
words. potatoes which we're $40 per
ton last week arc today but $50
And this Ia because a large ship
msnt Of neE prAtiea has lust
been received on the street from
California. They are reported to
be excellent tubera In all respects
and will give Joy To the heart Of
every housewife In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
FREE TRIP

" sfs paying tho expense
Z. ~ al q a great many peo.
esfe 70 sec the Bremen.
n. AT fsrd and Navy Yard
ms d one Of the most
fssnl pleasure trips on mo
WIZ not 20 with usf
Z. = ssye no, already seen
4. nA government Ia doing
~ ! vii Be TO your al
~. : When you learn shat
Il. ssn 4 doing on the Navy
~ WI prove to yourself
! iss pare dollar invest.
k''ds must certainly
~ are returns. Navy
=, !. " b water front PROV
~. ~ \ Z aIongsIds the Na9y
Nv " are building a eity
a. - hlhhlnE n record
~. l.f!s lo,s at 90 and gp
~ y town and Il month";
~ Dot bin the crowd lbsf
49,. n.ins syery day and
r., lAis beautiful water
~, gpperfy alongalda me
W !. 1871 There i io,s n
Il ss y ~ Navy Yard ana We
~ s ~ many hoInes tbat
III r e.s ~ on payment liEs
sss, !, ~ our office ana n.
sss.'es.s'ld VIM Us on the fast
|s,,,,..s .'asr ~ b. Ksnna AZ :
t', y' Gotham doeL Ten sn'' Tines
III TX 7inatss' ride.
1sra~s-%41
ssss HIoN DEVELOP.
McsIie 0lspAnY
10y H. Ground rioo,
NJ mn, srs W..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
MUST RUSH THE WORK

Showing a business aeumen Car
In excess Of the board Of public
works. tho park board yesterday
refused to extend the time Of the
contractor working on the public
comfort station at Pioneer place.
and notified him that be would DO
fined $50 for every day the station
remains unfinished after July rs,
Thomas =. Flynn. the contractor.
asked Tor a thirty days extension
Of tine. saying that he was delayed
because hls men were eramped for
space In the small quarters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
CITY MAY PAY FOR
The WELCOME ARCH

The labor uniona lost their fight
against the welcome arch Al Second
az. and Maribn ct. yesterday, when
the supreme court at Olympia De
MED the application for a writ Of re
view asked by p =. Mohr against
the superior court Of King county
and Judges }. T. Ronald and John
r. Main. Ni
Mohr charged that tho board Of
public works had contracted for
the construction Of the arch with
out asking for bids. and Ia defiance
Of the ordinance that tho streets
are wholly public property and that
the arch entailed a waste Of public
funds, contrary 10 law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
cHuRcH MeerlNo Ie HeLp.

The general congress Of the Ad.
vent Christian church is now In SEES.
sion at PARKWAY station on the
Green Lake car line. Services will
continue daily IN the afternoon and
evening for three weeks The
hbleat men Of the denomination will
be In attendance TO speak NJ
various services. The general pub.
lie is invited. The Volunteers band
will be present and play on Monday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
FIRE AT OLYMPIA

OLYMPIA. July 9O.-fre at II
o'clock last nigh, Quilted the pattern
works building Of the Pioneer Iron
Works on tho water front Al Third
and Adams street The loAs was
O.. 900 BY excellent work tho Tire
department was abs TO prevent
the spread Of the flames to the
main part Of the building, though
tho office was on fire number OF
tlmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

Six monster Elk are to be pur-
chased by tho park board from a
ranoher on the Quinault river for
tho ZOO IN Woodland park. II Ia
the plan Of the board to add 10 the
ZOO from time to time until Seattle
Ia the poasoasor Of tho finest col.
lection OF animals In the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
C0hGRESSMEN WILL
VISIT THE ISLANDS

WASHINGTON. y. C.. July go
A party OF Is senators and mem.
bcrs Of the house Ia preparing TO
visit Hawaii. Tho visit will be IN
response TO an Invitation extended
BY the Hawaiian legislature at ita
last session. and the party will sail
from Gan Francisco on the steamer
Siberia August "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
HsLp foR cAIcKEN rHEFT.

Charles Evans and August scol
were arrested at Georgetown yos'
terday carrying a yailse which
proved TO be full Of chickens.
Chicken fanciera have been having
a hard time keeping their fowls
around Georgetown Of late. Thoy
were brought 10 the county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

nnITed IN be mhdo m ronta In1nr7
aars etc 10 be natd tbe iims saia
Iease i 10 run he eharaeter snd
.,r,,,,. $50 80 ssss.t,. =, ~
lanss ana M. ,w.,,,',i,,,5,,i. No..
on and me io,s,iss ,se,s,,f 49, N
connection Min s,eh ~, 81. ~ ~
eonsltinn. r.ce..a,s :, s,,tss i, :
rssssesbie ~, "a ,ssa - ,,,, :, : :
vslga ~ s.iS ,aa..hais ,.,as's,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Frank, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Meier and Mrs. Abo
Meier left Portland yesterday In a
motor car for q visit 10 Seattle and
the A..Y.P. They will remain sew.
eral days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
MAN DEAD WIFE ILL.

ELLENsBuRd. July 2O-Aftsr
an Illness Of nearly four weeks,
George w. 5iegel. a former Seattle
real estate man. died from typhoid
fever Mr.. 6ieFei ia survived by q
wife and four children. Mrs. dlegel
Ia very III at the present time With
typhoid and Is In precarlous con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

wATsEKA. NJ. July so-circult
Judge Hoover has called a special
arAnd jury 10 assemble to Invest.
gate the murder Of J. u ssYlef At
Crescent city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
HANGED To TREE AND
Isl MADE To CONFESS

PARIS. Tenn. July Hanging
Frank Duncan. a negro. to a tree
until blood ran from bis lips. a
posse, IN pursuit OF Albert LAvson.
the negro who fatally shot sheriff
Compton here yesterday. forced
Duncan 10 confess that he and bis
two brothers bad sheltered Lawson
and aided him to escape.
--sa4
PADtcAH. Ky. July 20.-1iber,
lawson. the negro who shot shsr.
m Compton at Paris yesterday. IL
believed TO be surrounded on a
farm near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
} IIG[lEs PARTY
/ COMES TO SEATTLE

H'ff q u from Los Angeles.
1s'as q business men and
~ q iAeir families. arrived
tzis* last night, on board the
- President. and registered
: bafier Amer this morning
hare fnr Portland TONIGHT.
y p he Columbia river viii
~ from the Rose City. then
~ vii return to seattle on
z md aitsf a short vislf 10
- grounds. will embark o.
le'szs City for a visit TO all
fsss>znsrn Alaska ports and
p user the white Pass line
ING % Seattle on August ].
f<nd txo or three DAYS al
H'szd ihss will leave for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

JULY SALE PRICE. $3.50
Substantial Iron Cot with
frame Of angleiron. finished
gold bronze. Ends are 20
inches high, and made TO
fold underneath spring.
Spring is Il fabric OF wire
links. connected TO ends Of
frame by strong helleal coils.
and measures 2sx72 inches
-aThT1 Flaer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

JULY BALE PRICE. ti3bo-
Music Cabinet Of quartefed
oak. finished golden or Early
English. also In birch. fin.
ihhed mahogany Cabinet
measures e inches wide and
~ lnohea high, interior eon.
talna five sliding shelves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

JULY SALE PRICE. 1890 -
China Closet Of quartersawed
oak. finished wared golden or
Early English. Case measures
80 inches wide aud 6Gh inches
high. Upper section Is ornament.
Cd with wood lattice work over
glass.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-15
Important Law

As the recent Ordinar ces passed by
the City Council are Of very great i'm
portance, The Climax has decided to
reproduce the two below, that Our pee.
ole will know Just what the laws are
Read them:
Section 6. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to fail
o comply with the requirements OF
INV resolution directing them to con-
druct, reconstruct or repair any side
walk gutter or curhlug in eaid City
upon which their property abn.s, the
cost Of which does not exceed the sum
IF $3.50. Any such person, firm or cor
p0ratiOn who shall within reasona-
bic time after being duly notified, fail
10 comply with the requirements OF 8
resolution directing them 10 cOnstruct
reconstruct or repair any sidewalks in
said City upon which their property
abuis, the cost of which does not eX-
coed TWO hundred and fiftv dollars.
shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanOr and fined the sum of two
dollars, and every days delinquency
shall be deemed a separate Offense.
Section Z. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or firm or corporation to
construct, reconstruct or repair any
sidewalk abuttirg or bordering on
their lot or lots of lan0 i'm SAID CITY.
without first obtaining written permits
sion from said Board. Any person.
firm or corporation violating this or
dinance shall be fined not less than ten
dollars nor more than one bundled
iollars.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-15
Wins From Frankfort.

The Pioneers won game Friday and
one Saturday from the Lawmakers
and by so doing kept in striking dis
lance of the flag. The FIRST game was
a slow affair and was won by the Pho
neers by :ke score Of 6to ,. Cornell
and Creager were the opposing pitchers
and Creager was by ODDS the best. lie
allowed only five hits and was never in
danger. On the other hand, Cornell
was not at his best and the Pioneer
'oInd him for ten hits. The fielding O.
Krug and Welch was the most briiliani
seen here this season and their work
blasted many OF Fraukfor,'s hope. .
The game Saturday was a farce. the
Pioneers rOmping away with it by ii e
score OF Is to 0. Baker wss sent to the
mound by the Lawmakers and the
reception given him by our aihlets was
a warm one indeed They und him
for total OF l6 hits, two Of them being
homers, one by Krug and one by Whit
taker, one three Dagger, by McCor-
mick and double by Grohe. While
the Pioneers were doing all this hitting
the Lawmakers could not do a thing
with Mccormick, getting only three
hits during the six innings, he was on
the mound. Mccormick retired in
favor of Noah and the giant from Day
ton refused to let them have a hit
while he was working. And thus end
ed the season with the Lawmakers.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-15
Sensible Girls.

Harrodsburg Herald: The girls in
Kentucky town have organized
themselves in a society who have re-
fused to marry any man who drinks
SEES tobacco or refuses to take the
home paper. Drinking is regarded as
the greatest objection, tobacco chew
ing coming next, while the young
man who don't take the home paper
is regarded as not being intellectual.
While these Kentucky girls have
probably made freaks of themselves
by announcing in stentorian tones
what requirements are expected Of
the young men. who would seek their
hands in matrimonv, yet it is fact
hat too many sell themselves entire
too cheaply, being stone blind t.
all that concerns their future happ
ness. Funny, isn't it that many girl
will trust fellow with their happi-
ness that the town butcher would not
rust with pound of liver?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-15
Hoodoo Still At Work.

The hoodoo which has FLOWED the
Pioneers throughout the season with
regard to Sunday games, and especial
ly with Lexington, was still at work
Sunday and as a consequence the
Pioneers went down in defeat at The
hands Of the Colts by the score Of 1 to
g in au eleven inning game. The
Pioneers started out like they meant
TO win the game early, the score stan6-
ing 2 to in the third inning, but be-
fore the siXth-was reached the Colts
had forged to the fIoat by one run.
Our boys tied it up in tine eighth and
it stood this way until the eleventh,
when with two out a runner was
allowed to get home with the winning
run. If all reports ale true, that run
was worth $500 to the Lexington team.
for it is said that Sonny" Thomas had
agreed to pay that sum to Lexington
PLAYERS for victory. Pretty costly
pennant, but some people seem to have
money to throw away.
Golden was in the box for Richmond
and but for four costly errors by his
teammates, would have scored
victory for he had the Colts at his
mercy, striking cut ten of them. Rob
bins also pitched good ball, but didn't
deserve 10 win.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-15
Money In Apples.

The latest bulletin from the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment station
shows what can he done in the way Of
raising apples in Ohio. IT tells of a
man who last year sold 1.650 barrels
of apples from his II acres near FIRE.
mont for approximately 81 400 HIS
net returns from the crop exceeded
IS 500, or nearly $500 per acre. The
man is John Stokes and his three
4-acre orchard contains 564 trees in
all, ranging in age fro-n II to "a years.
His big yield was obtained through
no marked superiority of stock or sol
but simply through intelligent ant
scientific treatment of the trees
which were sprayed at the right time
and with the right preparations.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-15
i be Value Of a Smile

There are occasions. Of couis', sufh
a funerals and death beds, where Il G
smile is out of place but barring occas
SONS of that kind you are not apt to
smile too much. There is the case O,
Joe Barron, the New York waif wht
raised quarter of a million tor other.
Of bis kind. He did it, they say, be
cause he kept smiling when there wa,
little reason why he should. He wal
suffering with tuberculosis Of the bone.
when he was five years old, and there
seemed little hope that he could re
over. The boy was sent to a hopita
placed in plaster cast, but kept smil
ng. Because OF this they called hin
smiling Joe. President Roosevelt
aeard Of him, and stopped and saw Joe
md his smile. He said people should
furnish funds to help him. John D.
h Rockefeller saw the smile, and ofIert Z
$4,000 to form a chi.drens hospital il
IN equal amount was raised. A news.
paper man got picture of Smiling
Joe. and Il a raised the amount. You
will probably hsve no chance to cash
your smile for quarter ola million.
but it will make life easier for YOU
and others. 1t is worth ouliivating
remember it grows that way.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-15
Manual Training and Shop
Work For the Boys and
Young Men.

One Of the new courses at the East
ern Kentucky State Normal School
this year will be that of Mechanical /
Drawing and Manual Training. This
course should be Of special interest to
the high school students who are
contemplating taking an engineering
course.
The work, in mechanical drawing
viii begin in the most fundamental
manner and will be carried along by
easy steps to the more difficult work.
Any high school student or grammar
school student can take this work
without any trouble. In fact, any
one with knowledge of fundamental
arithmetic, would find little difficulty
in the work. By devoting the regu-
lar school year to the drawing, the
average boy would find little trouble
in holding a position during the
summer doing tracing or detail work.
This work would have the double adj
vantage of furnishing a source Of in
come and also giving the best posi-
BILE practice. The manual training
will be conducted on the second flool
Of the New Power Building. This
entire floor space has been divided NJ
so as to make first class shop with
all tool rooms, wash rooms, etc. There
will be complete set of tools for
each boy taking bench work, and also
plenty of space for him to do his
work in without interfering with any
one else. For the lathe work there
will be separate tools for each lath'
and such work viii be done as is usua
ia course of this kind. The shoI
will be larger enough to accommodate,
about 80 students at ore time, and al
east two periods day can be giver
to the work. This work is invaluabl,
60 the awkward boy, and will be re-
membered with pleasure by the en-
cheering student, when he enters
freshman. Citizens of Richmond are
invited to visit the department after
it is in operation.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-15
Break Even With Paris.

Paris came over Monday for a dou-
ble-header ana the Pioneers took the
first game by the score Of 3 to4 but Paris
got the second by the score Of IL to 3.
The first game was very good one
both sides playing very good ball. but
the second was the worst exhibition put
up by the Pioneers for many moons.
Mccormick and Wmchell opposed
each other in the FIST gameand honoIs
were about even. Oar bows put M a
game fight, overcoming a lead of three
runs, sending four men scrOs3 the rub
Der in the sixth round OIL good, clean
hitting. The Bourbonites tied the score
in the ninth, however, and we had to
send another one over in our half of
the ninth in order to get the long end
OF the pnrse.
The second game started off with
Noah in the box for Richmond and
Poole for Paris. Noah did not last
long, the boys from Paris hitting his
delivery almost as they pleased He
was taken out in the fourth round with
the score standing 3 to 0 and Cresger
sent in. Sally" did not extend him
self, however, and runs continued 10
cross the plate.
The only bright spots for Richmond
IN this game was the work of Welch
aud krug. Digger was the star for
Paris.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-15
Getting Rich.

II John D Rockefeller lives til his
eightie,h 5irthday-and he hes said he
will reach l00-he Will become the first
billionaire in history In the last two
years Standard Oil, the wonderful
automatic money-making machine Of
his creation has increased his fortune
by IS coo coo This is the increment
Of the rise in value of the stock alone
Standard Oil stock sold at 7I2 last
week, the highest it has reached since
the panic of 1907. The stock hes
risen 322 points from the low ebb of
800, at which it sold on November 4
1907. Like a rolling downhill Rookie.
feller's wealth is steadily growing, and
he is as pOwerless to stop it. even if he
had the desire, as he would be to check
the revolution of the world.