davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19

Former u. =. James Smith, Jr.
Egner. Nat Hymes, Frederick G. Stone,
Philip j. Bowers, Charles F. Moore,
DR.. M. f. Squires, Clarence 7. Van
Deran, C. r. Briggs, A. w. Schouler,
H.. C. Smith, T. ]. Butler, Warren G.
Clause, George P. Engelhard, w. d.
Ellis. B. F. Adams, w. b. Morris,
Frank H. Tichenor, Raymonc Greene,
Edward J. Foley, F. G. Taylor, ]. M,
Towne. j. Albert Haddock, o. Fl. Will
Jams, L. F. Boehme, jr, o. L. Luth,
w. i. Linenkohl, James ]. Dooner, I.
b. Finn, p. w. Gent, Nestor H.
Brewster. Louie e. Cook, Arthur Has
lam, j. r. Bradner, John James Gift
ford, DR.. George NJ Waite, John C.
Groel, Arthur L. Phillips, f. P. SEQ
field, Ralph B. Schmidt. Ira Budd,
George I. Vickers, James w. Nc
Carthy, w. II. MCGEE, w. H. MCGEE,
jr., Clarence G. Richards. Carl Wack-
enhuth, S. S. Davis. Charles H. Dem
Arrest, H. E. Demarest, A. Duquesne, L
L. Chinn, c. l.. Mead, Archie H. Snow,
Andrew S. Hilber, j.. w. Davis. S. F,
Bailey, Newark; James G. Van Middle
worth, Elizabeth; Wilfred Garretson
Newark; f. w. Norris, East Orange;
George Walters, East Orange; A. L
Boyce, East Orange; l.. Wright, jr.
Newark; Charles Goeller. Newark;
NF| MY
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
STAYS WIFE, PUTS
HER HEAD UNDER
Ak TRIES SUICIDE

CULPEPER, Va, March 19.-After
numbering his wife by Draining her
with an ak. Henry C. Wheatley, a
former deputy county treasurer, placed
her head on a block of wood and almost
completely severed it from the body.
Wheatley was placed In .Culpeper Jail
late last night. The crime occurred in
Wheatley's home, near Elkwood, this
county, on Wednesday night. but was
not discovered until yesterday by
Wheat1ey's 12-year-old son.
Subsequently Wheatley's apparently
~lifeless body was found In a well on his
place. He was taken out and soon re-
vived.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19

Coleman, David Young, George F.
Reeve. Harrison Van Duyne, F.. l..
Pryor, o. A. Clark, E. A. Bush, j.
William Hott. A. M. Krementz, Y. P.
Russell, Fl. u. B%ernhardt. #. j. Kre-
mentz, George J. Kirwan, Thomas
G. Stats, Augustus G. Kastner, Theo-
dore A. Kastner, l.. b. zusi. Adolf
Karl, Paul Stracker. A. III. Hammock,
II. Mckinley, DR.. James N, Faulkner,
James Madden, E.. H. Mccormick, sr.,
F.. II. Schaeffer, E. H. Mccormick, jr.,
II. p. Schaeffer, f. B. Hetzmann, w. T.
Rath, J. e. Marble. William Blooming
dale, Franklin Levi, r.. r, Laisant, r..
H. Kirch. J.. e. Van Vie, T.. w. Fem
gar, DIR. w. C. Buerman, l.. f.
Mergott, J. A. Parke, c.. Oechler, H..
Whitney, Charles e.. Hetzel,
William Dimond, J, NJ. Beldon, p. C..
AIcGovern T. A. Pruden, Frederick w
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
Captain Oscar H. Condit.

Crosby. president of the Associated
Automobile Clubs Of New Jersey: Con
gresham l.. Irving Handy, of Del
aware; Paul u. Heller, president of the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club; former United States Senator
James Smith, jr., DIR. j. X, English,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19

Hugo Weiss, Newark; s. B. Townley.
Henry c. Ward, Herbert Vaudeville,
Edward Gray, Vance %Shearer, George
Smith, David B. Mills. Robert N. Bay
lis, Walter H. vreeland, Edward A.
Dunning. p. H. Johnston, N. S. Shep-
pard, H. L. Brooke, Thomas A. Webb.
H. Illingworth, s. g. BiddIe, L. q.
Chandler. F. I. Curtis. Henry NJ.
Schoefier. Albert F. Schoeber, Fred NJ.
Barnett. Harry c. Stiff. M, Sommer,
John Radel, William Booneman, John
F. Betz, A. J.. Harding. w J. Lasher.
Edward Radel. Pr. ]. r. Hagsrty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19

next speaker and Mayor Jacob Hauss-
ling was the last. The former spoke
of the injustice of the present license
law; the latter provoked prolonged APP
plause and spoke a few words of good
wishes and encouragement.
Seated at the speakers table were:
Albert Schurr, George II. Simonds, F.
R. Elliott, secretary Of the Automobile
Associations; H.. "A. Bonnell. secretary
of Automobile and Motor Club Of New
Jersey; George F. Reeve. president Of
the Board of Trade: J. II. Wood, A. @.
Batchelder, editor of Automobile; w. c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19

/ hope for a continuance of its stand
against wild and reckless driving.
Every member of this club is anxious,
/ know, to do away with the careless
driver who endangers the lives of
others n to enforce the speed laws SO
that no legislator can c-onscientiously
criticize the 5wners of automobiles in
this State. We wan to stand shoulder to
shoulder and see to 1T that we get legis-
lation that will be beneficial not only
to owners of automobiles, but fair n
just to all the citizens of our State as
we'll"
Aino "Reminiscences.
Some Auto "Reminiscences was the
toast to which A. @. Batehelder, editor
of The Automobile, responded. Mr..
Batchelder declared that the reason for
the success OF the foreign driver was
he was a ~fatalist and entered
every race expecting to be killed. This
had been more than overcome recently
by the care of the American driver,
who while taking many risks, had
driven his machine with care.
Congressman L.. Irving, Handy, of
Delaware, responded to the toast, Our
Nation" and Vivian Nj. Lewis, clerk
of the Court OF Chancery, spoke on
"Our State Both speakers were
warmly received and applauded. AS
semblyman Austen Colgate was the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19

How do you like the new tariff
.bill2' asked Cloudy Daze.
II don't think it's consistent" replied
Ba-Ba.
"How's that?"
well, they've increased the duty on
lemons and maraschino cherries, but
the whiskey tariff remains the same,
And I don't like it straight"
You're always talking about some
thing to eat" retorted Cloudy in dis
gust. as that all o known"
"Oh. no. I know something else"
Whats that?"
WARNER TODAY, WITH IN
CREASING CLOUDINESS."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
MEN OF MILLIONS
DEMAND LIBERAL
AUTO REGULATIONS

make life pleasant and distances
shorter is an Improvement that brings
the people close together and makes of
them better citizens.
Elm closing ] can only wish the Auto
mobile Club all the success possible and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
Jewelry, Notions
and Leather Goods

Grape Brooches. In various
colors. csc
Large narrettcs, In carved ef-
fects. 25c
Brooches. with large imitation
Jewels. may be used for collar
or belt pin. Zoe 10 fsc.
Jno. s. Clark's Spool Cotton,
two-hundred.yafd spools; for
Toe.
Pearl Buttons. 2. or l.eye.
with self.shank dozen Zoe.
Mohair Hair Rolls. in many
shades, "a inches Ions; Csc.
New York Collar Foundations.
on net OF chiffon each. Be-.
soronis Bone Hair Pins, one
dozen IN box. ibc.
Mlgnonetta Dress Shields,
sizes 2, and I pair, Zoe
Antlseptlc safety Pins will not
rust. sizes 90. and 1, two dozen
for DC, Rize 2. three dozen for
Toe. size 3. dozen Be-
New Hand Rags, Of soft suede
leather. ornamented with large
Vienna Beads. Csc and siTb.
Real Alligator Bags, leather
lined. having pressed horns and
sih.iuch frame; s2.b0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
JESSE pomERov TODAY.

OF from the world OF men. he 10
no man. but a glend. they SAY. an
animal who must be Gagged like a
man eating lion he must be kept
lH prison till he 10 dead Occa
stonal efforts have bssen made tn
set a rmprievc for him. but public
sentiment has always iutorvennd
ID in . fearful record the courts
have against thla bay, tho has
grown % past middle age. behind
the barn illH ease Is unparalleled
IN the whole ugiy history % crime
A 10 BE- waa asaaultlng and mutt.
lating aud tortatlng BOYS OF .. lie
Vas put la q reformatory where.
after three years be- vas released
on parole
A little while after BY his own
confession. he assaulted and butch.
erred little Nellie ruFfan. and buried
her body ia the cellar Of her fathers
store
At II be was found guilty Of muir
deriuE aud butcheFins a Swear Old
bav ia Boatou The law. outraged.
called him unfit for freedom or even
human association. Hts ioug term
IN prison beEsn
With all his perverted and de-
generate instincts. Jesse f0mefoY
l. an intellectual mAn-cveu bril-.
tlaut. Tie has read every one ~
T the 5000 books IN the prison u.
bfaFy. and half a thousand more
{ balongius 10 Chaplain Barnes He
reads ia the original the works OF
Latin. French. German. spanish
Italian and Arabic authors. havink
learned all those langnaEea IN
Z prison
I Reside reading Pomsroy has one
ether pleasure~-the monthly visits
Of bis mother Mrs Pomeroy. a
broken and trail woman of cloae 10
/ 80. who atili lives in Weymouth.
Z where Jesse was born. never misses
visit
every mother Of a pFiaoued 40n
T thinks him innocent Hut none b..
+ lievea Il more dexoutly than Mrs
( Pom.fuy
My son IL = martyr she says
They told him that waa accused
% hla crimes that II be didnt con.
feas 10 them. I wouid have 70 80 %
prison. he confessed 10 save me-
because be loves me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
Silks and Dress GoOd-Large AssOrments Moderately Prices

STRIPED NOVELTY MOHAIR--
a new lime Of solid-color narrow-siripc
Novelty Mohair 80 inches wide has
recently been added 90 this Section.
The colors are brown. navy, Copcn-
hagen. gray, garnet, taupe. coai-dust
also black yard, SOC.
ALL WOOL ALBATROSS - A
very good quality in large assortment
Of colorings. including evening shades (:
also black Thriy-iour inches wide
yard. 40c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

CARS DIRTY

nlrfy ears are once more IN svi-
aenee on the line 81 the Puget
sound Electric HaiieaY company,
plying between this city and Kent
according 70 citizens Of that place
Some time ago p. W. Campbell
Of Kent. filed protest with the
company. after which ths conditions
ware bettered A. that time the
ears we're said to be ansanitary,
dusty and dirty Nov Mr. Camp
bell says the cars are just AZ bad
a. they ever we're. and are COW
cred with a layer n black dust
NJ Campbell says the plush seats
are always Of late 20 dusty that
one can leave the imprint Of a hand
upon them at any time This Str
Campbell believes 20 be a menace
70 the health of citizens. and liable
% spread tuberculosis throughout
the community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
inexpensive
Untrimmed Hats and Trimmings

Imitation Ncapoiiiau Hair Hats. in black only si4S
Black Milan Turbans and Chip Hats Ia navy, brown and
black 7sc
We have Just received large Of Hats in rough
Java brads including late blocks ~ sunbuned and cham
payne effects each. Csc.
Fancy Rough Baid in black navy brown and champagne
6sc
Childrcn's I.cghorus Csc.
Artificial Cherries. full punches. with foliage 45c
Cluster OF three roses 10 white pink 2sc.
Large fu punches Of liacs natural shades and white
5sc
Single Roses with foliage pink American Beauty lsc
Chrysauthcmums ia natural coloriugs 5Sc
Foliage. large sprays; l5c and lSc
Wings. light blue. champagne white and emerald Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

NOVELTY CHALLIS-Especially
suitable Tor house gowns or kimonos
27c Yd- Challis, in various
floral. checked. dotted and conventional
designs. y inches wide
35c Yd-Rieh Satin-Stripe Challis.
in side-band effects. floral patterns and
Persian designs Many pretty color
combinations. Twsnly-nine inches
wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

Black raiieta. all pure silk. with
lustrous finish yard. 48c
Black Tafieta. all pure silk, 80 inch
es wide yard. 7sc
Silk Duehessc. Of good quality. in
soft. lustrous finish yard. 69c
Japanese silk y inches wide. in
black, cream and an assortment OF
evening shade yard. t}c
Swiss Messaline, oi good dye and
finish. in wide range OF new color
ings. also black yard. Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
Women's Gloves

" o m ems l. button
length. good quality Lisle
Gloves. in black. white. tan
aud brown pair. 2se.
2-Clasp Lisle Gloves. in
black. white. navy. tan.
brown and gray. pair. 2Sc.
Chamois Gloves. in nat
ural color pair. Tlc.
Tan Kid Gloves. with
two clasps. Paris point em-
broidcrcd pair. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
DREW ANOTHER
MANS MONEY

Henry Owens alias ! : Whailey
alias J Kane. Was this morning
given a hearing before Superior
Judge Gillian on D charge ~ im.
prraonatinE man by the name 1T
J Kane
Owens drew 90 from the Washing
ton Atsvcd0rinE company repre-.
srntinK himaeif Ga b. Kane 20 whom
the money wua due BE pleaded
guilty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
DIES ON THE
GALLONS
FILIPINO WHO MURDERED MAN
AND CHILD AT sLAKELEV
PAYS PENALTY.

WALLA NALf.A. Wa2h.. April To-
Juan Nicolas Filip'no and the
FIRST u bis race ~ ~ seutcuced 20
hang for murder Ia the United
States. died on the soaffold 81 the
state psnifentiary here Tits morn.
Ing
Nicolas was convicted 81 a double
murder az Port Blakeiy. Wash, com.
mltted on January -. last. Nicolas
shot and killed James Brown. a
workman IN ore Of the Port Blakeiey
mills. and a fYearuld Filipino boy
Nicolas miatook Brown for a deputy
sheriff against whom he bore a
grudRe The Filipino boy was the
aon of one of Nicolas country men
whom tha murderer bad sworn 10
XIII. Unable 30 md the father, the
son was made the victim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
hers GET BUSY AFTER
lLR PUBLISHES STORY
i s0wELL ARREsTE o
|'suINo a gocUs
cHEcK

asseli the man ac-
|nEax q hoRua check FOR
knx Il On n Is wright
y - presence u q COT
Hsra smother bogus
N Il under arrest "a
asi 4 check f1r 800 on
Grain company who
's'aal Tor biz arrest n
aass afr=s, for this
NE IN the custody 81
. Shannon. that he
y paper on Wright f1r
enne Grain company
r. Howell hat n the
= nee check was made
/ ssuA not pfosecute
= d mind fIoFeli. ae
II Shannon went %
= smother bogus check
aaasg.
sssn Introduced o.
rAlthy sheep owner
1 s1tsd herd which b.
s'hloif ~ ire A -. y.
- been done towards
rslis arrest on the
uhsii The st8r took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

20 the roar OF l,s factories an hum
81 as workshops
The Philadelphia centennial was
Ia fun sWinE when Pomeroy haw
daylight tof The last time
Occasional stories come out re-.
gardlng pomeroy. the fiend. who
slaughtered children. Ne ground a
canary under his heel ia pure De.
hght of killing. Il was said fIe tore
a cat 20 strips ~ Qulverlug flesh. IL
another story The prison authogi.
Ties deny these stories No one else
knows
once q cay a taller slips his food
through a slit In ghe daFkened cell.
aud peers In TO make sure that hia
prisoner hasn't died durlug the
niEht
Once month the prisoners
mOther-ihe only person IN The
whole world who thinks BIN limo
csnt--talks aud wecps with him
through the ears for an hour
once a year the governor ~ Mas.
aachusetts and the prison commits
sion walk through and stare curl.
ousiy AZ thcir famous prisoner Oe
casionally Chaplain Barnes visits
him. and talks 10 him
These are the only breaks ia
I Pomeroys sunless years. No stsssed
or pictured tale OF ionsliness can
equal the horrors u Pomeroy' > life-
time in prison.
And nov relief may come. A bill
viii BE- introduced IN the present
session OF the iegialasare-lt Il
aimed at pomeroy allowing all
prisoners 60 work in the daylight
and with their fellow prisoners
This boon Pomeroy has long
craved. Just 90 see the daylight. 60
see people and talk with them -lt 4
all he has ever asked Tie has re.
fused to work unless ne could work
with the other prisoners
Just what Pumeroy IA today, only
the prison officials know--and they
wo0't tell. You may SEE all there IL
10 b. seen In Charlesiown prison.
Gen. Bridges. the wardrn. SAYS, ex
cepg Pomeroy
HAS he changed 10 continued
80 one has been here long enough
70 tell
Yet Massachusetts people have
no sympRthy for Fomeruy It's
crimes have cut him completely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
ANOTHER BOY
KIDNAPPED


ST. LOUIS. April is.--Ths
police az this city are search
ina for the 7.yssr.old son Of
James sheppard csbsrne, Jr4 a
corirsrcial traveller 81 Mem
phis. The Boy was kidnapped
yesterday afternoon while on
an errand 10 . store near the
home % his aranemsthsr. Mrs.
julia csbsnns.
About ? o'clock last night
Mrs. csbsnns ~ss informed
over the tslsphons shst The lad
had bssn taken away and would
be returned IN fsn weeks. No
ransom vas ssksd, ard the pc
lice sre st . loss 10 account for
the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
Remnants Of
Cotton Wash Goods

An especially good as
sortmeDt Of Remnants is
shown. including Percale f,
Domestic and Imported
Bingham, Madras Cloth.
Batiste in figured designs
and plain colors. White
Goods. Table Linens and
Crash Toweling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
COM EDlAN IS
INJURED
RICHARD cARLG ROLLS DOWN
AN gmeANKMENT-wIFE
DOES GAME STUNT.

PORTLAND. Ore. April ie
Richard Carrie. the comedian. has
announced bis Intention Of nllag
against the Southern Pacific ra,i
ruad a suit FOR $4,000 personal
damages Tor lniu1e. sustained near
MArysyilio. Cal where be and his
wife rolled down a IS foot en-.
haukment ~ 2 oslock In the morn
iaE The accident occurred nn his
recent trip from San Francisco 20
Portland
Mrs Carrie gRa only slightly
bruised. bur her husband IL sur
fering from Injuries 70 ono log.
which 10 swollen 10 twice its nor.
NAL aiKe His hip IL also iniuFed
lie played here last night under
xreat difficulties aud suffered great
pain hopping instead of walking
across the stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
GUILTY OF
KIDNAPPING

MOUNT VERNON. Apnl Is ~
The lury IN the case OF Patrick
Boyle. Implicated In the hoid.up Of
Pat Mccoy last summer 81 Edison.
brought n = verdict % guilty at
O'Clock Last night hrEmsr. the con.
vlcied kidnapoF testified that Boyle
and himself were the PARTIES who
committed the hoidup Bowie
proved an alibl. bat the prosecution
Succeeded IN proving b. was pos
sessgd Of guilty knowledge OF the
crime AZ the time. he was con
vlcted after three hours dcllbera.
ton b. the iury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
JAILED

SAN FRANCISCO. April a.
Tramp "A 40. 4" lanEuishes In the
city prison today He was caught
hy detectives ~ The local police.
VINO beloved he was waiting Tor an
opportunity 20 carve his title upon
The rooms ~ the Western National
hank Tramp "A No I" ~ known
by reputation from Portland. Me
o. Portland. ore. Thousands 81
water tanks along the railroads Of
the country bear his name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
Wife SLAYER
CAUGHT

aT LOUIS, April i6-Fioyd y.
Carter. a jockey, alleged 20 have
killed his wife IN Sacramento Jan
uary %. stated today that he was
intoxicated AZ ths time Of the crime.
Jealousy u her attraction for other
men, he says. was the cause " his
deed
Carter was captured al the Union
station here last night and consents
to return 20 Sacramento without sx-
tradition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
ELATINESv DO
NOT KNO w HIM

attic yesterday afternoon for an
assault on f2.yearo old Louise Iof
dan. Of zoe Eighth av
SewberTy claims 70 D. a cousin
% former Secretary Of the Navy
Trueman n Newberry. and he
talked quite freely about his reia.
il0nships At TIE King county jail
today
NeWberry was attempting 90 ind
a boadsman today. but up until this
afternoon the prisonev Vas stiii
held IN default 81 g. 900 ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
Handkerchief

Womens Cambria Hand
kerchiefs, with tandem
broidcrcd initial 6t{c.
Women's Embroidered
Handkerchiels. all white:
oIc.
Women's Sheer Cambria
iandkcrchieis SC.
Womens Silk-and-Lincn
liandkerchiefs, in dainty
color effects. l7c.
Mems Cambria Handker-
chiefs: 6t4c
Mems Mercerized Hand
kcrchieis. in dainty color
effects Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
WOMAN ACCUSED
OF CRIME

A complaint charging Mrs. Laura
Johnson Gillian with larceny b. en-
bezzioment was filed in the prose
cutting attorneys office today BY
Elmer Johnson. her brother
on November 10. 1907. Johnson
was convicted 81 larceny and sem
fenced % the psnitsntlary A. that
time he executed e power n attor-
ney giving Mrs Gillian the right %
asil certain property which he
owned az Brighton Beach Johnson
now claims that Mrs Gillian sold
fhs property. valued AZ t2.s00. and
kept the money Mrs Gillian lived.
% until . few days ago. "a the FAIR
field hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
WIRELESS FROM
THE FLEET

VALLEJO Cal April Ia wire
less messages received ct fhe Mar
ISLAND navy yard today announced
that the flagship West Virginia and
tho cruiser Pennsylvania would nr.
rive AZ California city Saturday
They were soul north from MaEda
lena bay % street. tbc Japanese cr,iis
urn which are snr0ute 20 the Ameri
can Pacific coast
Rear Admiral Hwinhurns. com
manfinE The Pacific fleet. NiIi 81
prosent to greet the Japanese al
miral upon HE arrival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
S 7 UN G


BAN RAFAEL Cat Anril 90
county officials and employees ia
the court house today are making
liberal applications ~ soothing il-
lions, following the invasion ~ sew
rral offices ~ a swarm or heaa yea
to-day afternoon After clearing the
court house ~ ita occupants the
busy Insects made their way lnta
nearby offices and stores State
senator p. n Mhrtincll was driven
from his office when The hens took
possession. Many officials and
clerks were severely atung
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

ET0wS. Mass March
|. rvags solitary confine
y pemeruy. m human
I soslas n.csg famous
L. again sse the day
Rm a steeleycd boy OF
n world declared him
rasd him behind the
Asssown prison N0w
|a 81 FROM ~ 90 80
~ unthlng bat darkness
Il wAe hore witness
I. A. attorney who d.
n ~ isrors who called
\ y r.gp who sentenced
III the governor who
sum the rop- all are
/ > grpvn 70 b. greater
b ey locked the doors
at h. has been deaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
SHOT ENDS LIFE

SAN FR&Ncigco. April 10 THE
police today found The dead body
OF Charles Erickson. a contractor.
lying IN a vacant lot a. Seventh and
Townsend streets with a bullet hole
through theh head. A revolver with
one chamber empty lylng az hand
told a mute story ~ his suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

klo length. cream color. Sizes 4 ana
suit, gee
Chiidren's Fast BLACK Seamless
Ribbed Hosiery. heavy or medium
weight. with extra double knee
I bc pair, two pairs 2bc
Women's Fast BLACK Seamless
Hose, also black with split sole
ibc, two pairs 2bc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
Remnants Of
Upholstery Goods

The Remnant Counter
has iust been rcstockcd
with a good assortment Of
Swisscs. Nets. DENNIS.
Burlaps. Cretonnes, Tapes
tries. Nclours. Corduroys
and other good materials
from the Upholstery See
ton al have been close
~ priced for quick selling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
COMES TO
SEA TITLE
SUPERINTENDENT rs CHOSEN
FOR NEW MAIL DIVISION
JUST CREATED.

fNy tnifed Pres
A9HiNoToh. April Ia
Frank W. vsiile, Of Oregon.
was today selected for superin.
tsndent Of the new Thirteenth
division Of the railway mail
service, with headquarters a.
Seattle. his salary will be
$4,000 a year.
Vallle has been serving for
several years a. division assist
ant superintendent o. railway
mail service AZ large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
TAFT RETURNS
TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. April 10 presi.
dent TAFT returned 20 the capital
today. Mrs TAFT remained In New
York. whore She Will shop for a
couple Of days before returning to
The White House.