davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
Body Identified.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June 12.-
The body of the woman found floating
in the ocean off Fort Point yesterday
has been identified as Mrs. Caroline
steinman, wife of Edward steinman,
an employee of the United Railroads.
Steinman does not think his wife
committed suicide. He says they have
been married 16 years and always lived
happily.
On May 10, when his wife left home
with a party of friends to spend the
day On the beach, she carried a bag
dred dollars.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
KENNEW|CK AFTER
NORTHERN PACIFIC
BUSINESS MEN SAID TO BE d.
VERTING Mp. SHIPMENTS TO
S. p. & S. r. r. NOWADAYS
Merchants Dissatisfied With Treat
Ment Accorded by NJ. Port
land Gets Trade.
Merchants Dissatisfied With Treat

KENNEWICK, WASH June ~
diverting all possible business from
the Northern Pacii. ana giving 1t
to the Seattle, Portland & Spokane and
the Open River Transportation COM
pany. It is said upon reliable author
ity that the Northern Pacific freight
receipts fell off $4,000 last month. In
efficient train service, poor aecommoda-
tons at the depot together with indif-
erence on TIE part of the officials of
the Northern Pacific are said to be
the cause of the desire to cut the
Northern Pacific out of all business,
possible. 1t is planned to hold a
meeting of the Commercial club, at an
early date when steps will be made
to divert more business from the
Northern Pacific, Seattle and other
coast points are becoming alarmed at
the falling off of Kennewiek business
Portland jobbers are given the prefsr-
ence, in most instances. at this time
The Northern Pacific has equalized
the freight rates from coast points.
to some extent. But they are totally
Indifferent to the demands of the Ken
newick people. for better passenger
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
LOVE Of F|NERY
CAUSED DOWNFALL
Girl of 20 Years, Bride Of a Few
Months, Arrested and Admits Sc
ries of BurgIaries From
Fashionable Homes.
BERKELEY,

BERKELEY, June 12.-Love OF
f1nery and pretty clothes. which
she was unable to purchase, is given
by pretty Mrs. Jean Thurnher a bride
of a few months, as the reason for a
series of petty thefts from homes in
the fashionable residence section of
this city, according to the police. She
is 20 years old. Arrested and accused
of the theft of articles valued at $166
from the home Of F. w. Girvin, she
admitted taking articles of small value
from a dozen homes She told the po-
lice chief that she entered the home of
Mrs. r. B. Richey with a skeleton
key Girvin will prosecute the girl.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
i !, !: j. i. i. j. I. e !. + J. + > + Z
Vetoss Corporation Bill.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 12.-Gov
Daneen today vetoed the business cor
poration act" designed to tax corpora
tons one twentieth of one per cent Oh
their capital stock. The governor points
cut that in return for the tax, the
corporations would be allowed many
privileges, that the measure in the
form passed by the legislature does
not provide enough safeguards against.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
To Meet Roosevelt.

LOS ANGELES, June PA small
party of wealthy Southern California
hunters will leave in September for
Khartoum and working southwark
with the intention of meeting the
Roosevelt party that is gradually
working northward from the Uganda
district. The names of the party are
withheld until just before the start
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
2.62476 WAS MADE

Continued From Page One)
~>~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
event, the Kirmess, given four nights
last week m the Keylor Grand theatre
for the benefit Of the park.
The Park club will not meet until
this afternoon, consequently it is not
yet known whether they will specify
the fund or place it in the general
fund Of the club treasury. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the construc-
ton of band stand, the furnishing
of the chiidrens play ground, the rip
rapping of the several streams, and
for shrubbery and other improve
ments
Gross receipts of the Kirmess reached
the total of $4,3S7:7O, and expenses
amount to $1,762.9S, leaving a balance
of $2,624.76. Following is the report
that will be submitted the Park club
this afternoon:
Receipts.
Box Office, four nights .s20145O
| Flower booth EXPERIMENTATION. 97.75
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
NOW A SERIOUS CHARGE
First Case Under New Criminal Code
Is Being Heard Today.

Significant from the fact that it is
the first issue to be tried in the local
justice court under the provisions of
the new criminal code, the case of Will
liam Teal against G. d. Dare for as
sault and battery being tried this af-
ternoon is attracting general attention.
This offense is now considered a gross
miSdemeanO and is punishable with a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
ONE WOMAN DROWNED.

PHILADELPHIA, June r. /
+ An unidentified woman was I
Z. drowned in the De!aWare river !.
+ today when the ste amer Shear /
= water turned turtle at the I
+ Chestnue street wharf. throw !
+. ing $50 passengers into the Z
! water. That scores cf lives /
j were not lost is due to the 4
+ prompt action OF police patrol j
= boats. Several were removed i
= to hospitals. The boat was !
+ making a landing when the ac- !
2 cident occurred. The bow ap- !
+ parently split and the boat /
!. parted near the deck line. The :
! hull sank and the superstruc- !
Z ture fioated with many ctinging :
r to it. +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
interschoIastic Meet.

SALEM, June 12-Salem high school,
meets Washington high school of Port
land, on the Willamette university field
this afternoon to determine the inter
scholastic championship OF Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12

fine not exceeding $1,000 or one year in
the county jail
The case was set for this morning at
10 o'clock but owing to the fact that
the plaintiff was not presentable mas
much as he was the worse for wear
because of his encounter, it was post
poned and is now being heard
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12

- = 8. !, !. g :. & : j. : :
I. pENoUNcEs TARIFF BILL 4
j. WASHINGTON, June 12.-Sen- :
:. ator Overman of North Carolina :
!. today delivered scathing denun- e
!. citation of the tariff bill on the,fioor !
j. of the senate. He charged the re- =
!. pubi:cans with violating the pledze =
!, contained in the national platform =
i. and announced his intention OF =
j casting his vote against the bill. .
i. 4. J. i. j. j. i = r + + j. =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
REALTY TRANSFERS.

G. W. Warner st Tx to c. NJ. RAIDER
deed, May II, 1909, s15,7eo, S IL S Il
Sec. 81, lot 5, Sec. 90, all in 1885.
w. w. Thornton ct ux to Minnie 3.
O'Neill, Ayr. for deed, June 1, 1903,
$500; land in 1851
United States to Mary Ann Kings
ley, patent, Nov. %, 1903. NV IA 2s-
1884
The Walla Walla Mat Co. to r. a
Stockdale, Q. c. deed, June 7, 1909, 81,
S IL lot 3. block s, Ennis Annex.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12

hind, the blow cutting his neck for sew
erai inches, and inflicting dangerous
and painful wound.
The police were not appraised Of the
assault until thi safternoon, though MIR.
Smith has been i'll at his home for
several days past.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
THE PICTURESQUE FORESTRY BUILDING.

Forestry building OF
1t
the front are many logs none of which diameter vet
which
should
greater dimension ones In the d
testing At the University of the sa
or washington VIII building
men vi" leave the testing plant timber
testing station in the = - 's
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
DETAIL OF THE EXPOSITION GARDENS AT ALAsKA.YUKoN.
PACIFIC EXPOSITION


Of the fern
dron building
of
-.-,e EaShinr
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12

The Classified Columns viii I'm,
what you want to buy Sr find buyer
for what you want 10 sell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12

Canday booth ............. eo.oo
cafe innocence. 242.15
punch 1855
PROGRAMS 42s5
Voting contest ... 1,6s5.3O
Net profit on Auto raffle.. 2fz.so
Total .............. ~
Disbursements.
Keylor Grand theatre, four
nights .........$ zoo.oV
Lila A. Stewart, per centage
of four nights door re-
ceipts only ............. OV'.zo
Miscellaneous expenses 1890. 555.f5
Total 1852. 9S
Net profits .$2,624.72
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
POINTS OF VIEW.

POINTS OF VIEW.
'Shucks. brudder," groaned Deaco"
Shutdown. "dis am a hard. hard "ori
c,Iong" laughed Parson Primrose. IL
NAV seem hard when 20 tumble. but dey
amt muffin better dan a haro noof
20. feels lax dancin'P'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
Receipts.

Box Office, four nights .014.5O
Flower booth ......... 9775
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
THIS DATE m HISTORY.
September 20.

1776-The colony of Delaware cree
ted itself into State and framed q
constitution.
is14--Bri,ish raised the seige Of
Fort Erie.
ls52-philander Chase. first Episco
pal bishop OF Illinois. died in Peoria.
Born December 18th. 1875.
Is54-Francis Xavier Garland. first
Roman Catholic bishop OF Savannah.
died In that city. Born In ireland In
1906.
iSSi-Cherter A. Arthur took the
oath of office as President OF the Uni
ted States.
iss9-Union and Confederate ve,er-
ans formed memorial association
on the Chickamauga battlefield.
1s9l--lntense heat in South Dakota.
work In the harvest fields.
is02-Cruiser Des Moines launched
at Quincy. Mass.
1sos-Gov. Hoke Smith signed bill
the convict lease system
In Georgia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
DON'T BLAME THE LEGISLATURE,

Notwithstanding the lack OF facili'
ties for housing all the applicants for
enrolment at the A. and N. College,
those who are unable to secure sleep.
ing quarters In the buildings have sig
nified their willingness to adopt tent
life. This spirit Is commendable and
Is evidence that the boys are willing
to work for an education. II ought
also to prove to the legislature that
more dormitories are needed and the
members should no longer listen to
the harpings OF a cheapscrew COVER.
nor. Navasota Examiner-Revlew.
Don't blame the legislature. The
general appropriation bill passed by
both houses contained provision for
a new dormitory at the A. and NJ.
but the "cheapscrew governor" blue
pcncIled II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Cotton has been received b. the
various warehouses IN Bryan todatc as
follows:
Lawrence Warehonne ....... 5se5
Farmers Union Warehouse .... 1899
Brick Warehouse ........... 1862
ioia -..-.........--... f,uo9
Cotton seed s22 per ton.
The cotton market gets better every
day. The sale price on the street
averaged nearly ~ IA and some
brought ~ TIC.
New ysrk closed ~ polnts up on
both October and December.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
KIND WORDS soa =. AND N.

President Miner reports that the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
college will open this year with seven
hundred students. which will. be the
highest number ever entered. While
there Ii no adequate accommodation
At the college for this number Of stu
dents. yet the president Is determined
that no Texas boy who wants q tech
nical education shall be turned away.
and place will be found for all corners
somewhere. The cost OF an education
At the Agricultural and Mechanical
college II at q minimum. so that there
II scarcely boy In the state who can
not afford 20 attend, and 1t Is pleasing
to those who would see Texas advance
through the knowledge and energy OF
Texas youths, TO see the large attend
ance and the apparent interest taken.
~ Is evidenced by the students put.
ting up with inadequate accommoda-
lions In order to get an education.
This school, which Is doins-so much
for the youth OF the state. should have
the cordial support Of every citizen.
and at the next session OF the lcgisla-
ture Il should be placed In position
where It's full independence Is assur.
ed. with adequate funds for its con.
duct. Beaumont Enterprise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
LAYmEN IN PULPIT.

AT the request OF Rev. Mcpherson
OF the Texas Christian University,
the pulpits Of the Christian churches
OF Texas were filled yesterday by
laymen. and the subject for discussion
was Christian Education. particular,
~ as to the relation Of the churches
to the Texas Christian University at
Waco.
The pulpit OF the Bryan church was
occupied at the morning >servlce ye-.
terday by MIR. J. j. Ray who delivered
a splendid address on the subject
above stated.
MIR. J. A. Myers received an invita-
ton to speak at the Christian church
Of Palestine. but was unable 10 80.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

The criminal docket was taken up
| In the District Court this morning
The jury for the week 10 a. follows;
J. r. Dyess. r. N. Wallace. c. y.
Bullock. Frank Hickey. =. c. Harder.
James Wilson. Jr. v. T. Echols W. p.
Trant. w. ", Graham. J. q. Lewis, l..
l.. McInnis. w. J. Lang. A. Y. Patter'
son. j. X. Presnal. W. J. Coulter. n.
A Gotham. J. d. Sanders. +. II. Pool.
John Tauber. J. V. Brogdon. J.'P. GU
pin. q. w. Dunlap. w. l.. utsey. j. 7.
Gloss. !. l.. Raines. 4. u. Wilson. NJ.
s. Freeman. T. W. Cole. G. g. wctter.
Gus Hedtke. !. NJ. Bond. u. II. Subsr,
II. z. T. Wilson. X. N. Dansby. and
Jim Tobias.
WIN Dickson plead guilty to indict.
ments. burglary and horse theft. and
got two years In the State Penitentia-
ry In each case.
Louis Oliver plead guilty to agrava-
ted assault and was fined SIS and
costs.
Lee cartemeIia plead guilty to az
'gravated assault and was fined $25
and costs.
The case OF Charley Cook charged
with rape Is set for tomorrow with
a special yenire of forty men.
Divorce was granted TO william Du-
rem from Elizabeth Duren.
Following criminal cases have been
set for this week: State Of Texas w.
Mack Jordan. burglary. Wednesday
September 22nd. State Of TEXAS W.
Sam Richards. burglary. Wednesday.
Sept. end. State OF Texas Va. How.
ard Wallace. murder In second degree.
Thursday September 23rd.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

Harrison Company Opens Weeks
Engagement on she s'sxa
Lot Tonight.

Engagement on the i.'sxa
Lot Tonight.
The Harrison company will give III
initial, performance under It's nam.
moth tent on the Plaza lot, tonight,
which viii be the beginning Of a
weeks engagement. Mr. AiayfIeld,
the business manager. who Is a gen.
ial gentleman and as full OF cordial
business manners as an egg Is Of
meat. has been here for several days.
arranging the details for the popular
show AZ clean and msritorious from
show as clean and meritous from
various mayors and other prominent
citizens OF Texas towns and cities
and there can be no question but that
Bryan win tonight enter upon a week
Of clean and highclass entertainment.
The show with all attaches, arrived
yesterday from Mckinney and bright
and early this morning a large force
Of men was put to work putting up
the tent. They worked with wonder
full precision and rapidly and the re-
suit Is that everything Is now In per-
feet order for tonights performance.
An Eagle representative was shown
through the tent today and found II
to be comfortably arranged and equal
In appointment to fine opera house.
There are three classes OF seats: Box
seats In the front. canvas seats In the
rear and regular plank seats to the
side. capable OF accommodating two
thousand people. The general admis-
sion Is 10 cenfs. and 30 and Is cents
additional for the front and rear seats.
respectively. No additional charge is
made for the seats on the sides. the
10 cents general admission admitting
their occupancy. The stage fixtures
are very elaborate and many electri-
cal effects are provided for.
The dimensions of the tent are 70
by ITO feet. The company. which Is
composed Of many members. including
a fine operate orchestra, and the mu-
sic alone Is worth the price OF admIs.
sion.
The company win open their en-
In Mr.. Chas. Harrison's |
fouract society drama. The Love Of
a Thief" The vaudeville features
for this evening are Master Leon Tay-
Ior and Mr.. Guy Mcdonald. therefore
Il you want an evenings entersain-
ment at prices within the reach OF all
You win not be disappointed by at
lending tonight's opening entertain
ment
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
sourHzsx COTTON M'Lls.

- e<-- e<--1- n-.l~... - n.
~ ~ ~ ' :"
eus<r'ai RECORD - autnoTi'y TOT pup
nonine Two important Sac's' r'sst'
pr ne first time IN history the South
40 year manufactured more raw cot
~ tpen 81 tne rest OF tne country;
secono, q ABOUT one hundred new cot
- mlls Installed ~ me south ia'
yeer not one e located west OF 'ne
Mlsaloeappa river
why . THIS! the cotton mills IN
Hexas nave 81 peio eood o'Sidenos.
TEXAS, LOUISIANA Arkansas ana W
'enomn raise nearly naif OF the cot
ton crop o. the United States. u tne
cotton MIL ana the COTTON t'e'd snou'u
ne brought close 70 eacn otner the
sreat southwest should nave q large
snare o. the new mills.
1ne commercial secretaries ana
some o. the newspapers nave 'r'ed
20 make y appear tnat res'fic'''e reg
's'as'on y 'ne cause put |" ~ 'act
tnat tne laws OF Iexas are as noera'
% capital invested IN any 'es'''ma'e
BUSINESS - sno'e % amy s'a'e :" '"e
"nao"' " cap'u' we're ai'a'u - VA
- wou" NOT DC ou'''s WV mics
81 soo'''o"a' nv" o"o '"'s se'''
my T" ne"''o" 'nn"'''ei "o'e '"'e'u'
o.ns' i't'sas'oA a'scnes anu many
osne' p's '"'"sS "'"' wy" - '"e
ssouoe'
ine'e are se'eI"' '"'"ss' W. "''o"s
tne" tne mex o. c"e"p l"e' '''os'
Anu '"'S apP''es "o' o"'s
% oos'o" out as"o 70 ''o"' mar" "oou
Aao"n ana many o'ner '"'nsS
snesr 1o'y 70 as'e'"p ~ co"'p"'c
w'sn A'aoam"' ie""e see anu o'her
1outneaStern states WINE our i"e'
costs twice as mucn Us sneirs' 'neap
g fue' We must nave or give up 'ne
nope OF ever manufacturing our
-ounua"t anu 'a''eu ia" "a'e''a's'
l'ut snere - reason 10 nope ina, me
'ne' problem win soon ne solved oy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
GUN CLUB SHOOT.

There will be gun club shoot at
the farm Of J. b. Dunn near Wheel
ock on Wednesday. Sept. Goth. and
all the shooters OF this section are
invited to be present. Sheets can be
obtained on the ground. All are In
vited 20 come and spend day OF
splendid sport.
Lum Holden.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
WEATHER suLLsr'x

Washington, d. c. Sept. is--I.as'
bulletin gave forecast Of disturbance
10 cross continent i6 to 20. warm
wave Is TO 10. cool wave is TO %
This distuI bance was expected 10 fol
low very low Temperatures and the
average temperatures OF week center
Ing on IS TO be unusually low with
killing frosts further south than US
ual. Next disturbance will reach Pa
cific coast about y. cross Pacific
slope by close Of 20. great central val.
Ieys % TO rs. eastern states 20. Warm
wave will cross Pacific slope about
n. great central valleys 20. eastern
states 25. Cool wave will cross Pa.
cifIc slope about "a. great central
valleys rs. eastern states rs.
The special features of this distur.
bance will be great rise In tempera-
lures followed by more frosts and an
electrical storm at some now unknown
hour during the period September u
to Is inclusive. Following this storm
period the temperatures will not go
as low as preceding It. Severe storms
are expected during last days of Sep.
TENDER Next bulletin win give gen.
eral forecast Of October crop weather.
While the department OF Agricult.
urc gives fairly reliable monthly re.
ports on crop conditions they will not
be able to give full details Of the
damage to corn by the August drouth
before October 10. Not more than a
half corn crop has been produced
east of the Alleghanies and In West
Virginia and In Pennsylvania west OF
the Alleghanies and the deficiency
must be supplied by shipping corn
from the central valleys.
Kansas. Nebraska. Missouri. Okla
homa. and southern Illinois suffered
greatly from the August drouth and
these being great corn producers the
damages necessarily cuts the corn
crop Of 1909 materially. II Is too
early to determine the value OF corn
and the best policy will be to sell.
The wheat crop OF 1909 has been
over estimated for purposes OF spec.
nlation. All kinds OF old grain are
scarce and immense guam
titles Of the new crops viii be re-
luired to fiIl up the empty places.
advise farmers to go slow about sci. |
Ing. There is luck In leisure. the |
I'D saying has II. and this Is good |
lime to wait. Everything favors high |
n prices for grain.
Mars is the all absorbing topic In
astronomy while the North Pole holds !
III attention in geography. But there
$ not much Of practical benefit TO
,e hoped for In these matters. Some.
hing really practical and useful may
'e found In the passage OF the earth
'etween Mars and the sun on Septem-
'er "a. II viii not be a close con-
JUNCTION but confidently expect some
fleet TO be realized.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
MUSIC CLASS.

Miss Sue McI-cIland wishes TO an
nounce to her patrons that she will
be ready for her music class on the
first OF October. sss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

Guest-TIe seems very nice young
man. what's his profession; Hostess
He's a>soclal botaniss. Cuest-And
what Is that. pray? Hostess-0h, we
invite him especially 10 give attention
TO our wallrowers. = Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

Docs your wife cry when she gets
angry
yes" answered Mr.. Mcekton. 1T
Isn't the heat of her temper that ar
trcs.ses INC ~ much as the humidifs."
-wssh.nrfon star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

Nine room frame house loca1ed on
3 large lots. Close H.. Price $1,000.
Write US fos location and description.
Claude King 4 Co. Sole Agents. San
Antonio. Texas. 246
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
NOTICE.
Lum Holden.

have 600 acres Of good corn I want
gathered by the bushel. VIII pay to
5 cents per bushel owing to distance
to be nar'cd. WIZ pay cash or sell
corn at the market price. either pre-
ferred.
Jas. o. Chance
2i,-50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK;
PLUNCES INTO LAKE

VANCOUVER y C Jan tb Wy
4 D CarrViuN IA engineer and
fireman with ii tht locomotive ct
IVA ,eestbound ~ q ~ frpiHht train
IAN into SNOW slide Of fhfeee Vel
lev Iaha ~ uil speed Nrafeldnf
ana leaving tho raiiH tuWned down
die enitnuk mrnt avid plunned into
thn lake ID A. presumed thHf hpth
men were pinned ln the CAB IT ihs
engine could mot escape. uua were
dFownau Information Hh 90 We
identity of thr two men hiiled iH
being withheld hY the RuthHfitlfa
pending thr receipt ~ adFiCea WHICH
Niu confirm beyond DOUBT Neif 70
tsUrfaH HrarNH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
MINING MAN GETS
CAUGHT IN STORM

" v Clark. manager % the Hun
kcr Hiil MinlnE & Smelling com.
pany, bad a narrow escape from
death after rowtug across the
Sound Tor the purpose of visiting
an abandoned mining claim. CLARK
vas wrecked ON q rocky beach just
as the blizzard began lie spent
from Tuesday afternoon until ri.
day afternoon IN the storm. most
OF the time without a fire. and
with scarcely any food lie vas
finally rescued bY launch from
Hollingsworth's tossing camp As
a result % the exposure one OF hiH
feet Vas frozen, aud he waS nearly
dead from the cold aud lack Of food.