davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
GOOD BALL GAMES
AT MT. PLEASANT
fsnecial correspondence. )

ouestton in the minds of the people In
Mt Pleasant, but that baseball can be
made interesting and successful From
the first game on MondaN5S AFTERNOON
and up to the last game Thursday after
noon. during the pioneer celebration. the
interest has continued.
Tuesday afternoon Moroni and Falr,
view PLAYED embarrassing game. Moroni
winning out with n score of l6 TO 8.
Wednesday, afternoon game between
Moroili and Mt. Pleasant, the winners
ar Mondays and TUESDAYS games. for
"a purse of $50. A great deal of enthu-
siasm was shown and an enormous
crowd gathered from the different towns
n, t,a-.s-e5 anpete Moroni won
~ ,ore standing 10 to Is.
Don a picked team from
of Spring City. Mt.
view played the Tinttcs
sho witnessed 1t the
game was pronounced thesb best thus for
Epla we'd The miners made two runs In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

the first innings, From that time on they
were completely shut out, The league
teams fled the miners until the eighth
inning when they made#a run or {, SIX X
5tallies putting the score at ) ~ Q ~, N
favor of the Sanpete league. (,
The. game will be played again on MOI MOI
MI. Pleasant and Fairvtew. play at
Fairview Friday afternoon ana Ephraim
and Moroni play at Moron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
Every Day-a Big Day
fltair. Bathing superb, HIPPO
e.t good bill: Restaurant "Leyia-
...:..:..:..:......:..::..::..:.......:
DITERRlLL-T THOMPSON
PARTY AT AURORA

srhe aotterlll-Thompson party
E,yeling from Buffalo, N. T.. to
VII Lake City in q Pierce-Arrow
II, Is making splendid progress,
8 met with no accidents and the
and passengers are in splendid
|ndition. according to a wire re-
lived at tho local agency this
sbrnins- The party passed
stgnsh aurora and expect to, he
Dayenport. Iowa., tomorrow
lrning. Yesterday theis--1--5r-'z55 ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

sc ;Sl ? Il. H. f
e. II f,,,,s ......s o. /
New York = ..'.. go. ~
Batteries waddell, Crisis and stephens;
Lake and Kleinow.
score: - r.. FL. Il
Chicago ...... = y
Boston L q
Batteries-B Burns, Smith and sullivan;
Arrellanes and Dpnohus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
LIVE 100. 900 WEARS. .NGo.

Scientists have found in cave ii,
Switzerland bones of men, who lived
100000 years ago, when life was in
constant danger from wild beasts. To-.
day the danger, as shown by A. W.
Brown of Alexander. Me, is largely
from deadly disease. .'If it had nor
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery
which cured me, could not have liv-
ed he writes suffering as | did
from a severe lung trouble and Stub
born cough" To cure Sore Lungs
earth, soc and 800, Guaranteed by
q. C. NJ. I. Drug Dept. 112-114 Mairf
Street, Salt Lake City. Trial bottle
free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
GAMES IN SATURDAY LEAGUE.

Following are today's games in the
4 at IVandamere. Symns Groceryteam
vs. Oregon Short Line at Lagoon. The
rnmc Scheduled for to-day between the
Republicans and r. G, Lumber company
wa s postponed because the former team,
has gone to Payson for q game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

At Cleveland
Score: n. IL. T.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. l...........3 IL !
Washington .-.... ........ ....-..-i IL /
,Batterles,BsrEer and Bernis Easterly;;
Hughes and Street. II s5}s aSs F5 zs
AT Detroit
Score: R.H. L
Detroit ...... ...... ......,....t..........0 g
Philadelphia ....... ................2 3 8
Batteries-Works and stanaEe, Plank
and Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

Every Day n Big Day"
AT Saltair Bathing superb. Hippo
drome, good bill, Restaurant Leria-
than"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
COAST LEAGUE.

At sacramento
Score: r. H. p
Los Angeles ...... ........ ........3 .
Sacramento ............1
Ratteries-T o2or and Orendorr; Ehman
and Byrnes.
. At Los Angeles
score: r. II. Il
Vernon :t...s.... s,....,.-.......a G Il
Portland ....,s.,.. .,.........i........4 , o
Batteries-Willett, breckenridge and
Hogan: Grancy and Armbruster.
AT San Francisco
score: r. II. L
Oakland 80. ...........-.... .......2 10
Batteries Browning and Berry; Chris
tian and La. laongc.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
McClelIan's Symphony Orchestra
Free Concert tomorrow. 3:45; in res
6.30 to $50. Really fine.
sHEl,IFFrs SALE.

JUST. ARRIVED-Car Carpets
and Rugs u. G. NJ. l. Carpet Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
/ NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

At spokane
Score: r. II T.
Tacoma. 1890. ...... Commencement 6 q
Spokane ........,. ...... ......,.,.....4 9 9
Eatteries-Clailin Henslinr and Pierce.
Deller and Spencer
B AT Portland.
Score: R.H f
Seattle ,....,............0 3 O
Portland ............ 80. .........,..l 3 1
Batteries-Thompson and Shea; Cough
and Fourier.
4 At Vancouver
Score: r. II. E
Aberdeen ...... Observation-Disclosures s 9
Vancouver -.....s..,.. ...... ,.....1 8 g
Hall and Brooks.
* 3Umpire--Drennan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux City
Score: r. IA II
Pueblo .......... -. ...... ........6 13 n
Sioux City .....-,. ..............1T 16 o
Batteries Hatch. Bonno and Mite
and Jehl; Freeman, Clark, Feels and
Shea and Townc.
A Lincoln
Score: r. H r.
Denver ..,....... ..., .......,..,. Is g i
Batt { r, Ia, and Sullivan; Ohm
At Omaha
Score: n, lie
Topeka .....,t,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT . 0
Batteries Edmonson ana Cadman:
Wright. Harris and Kern.
AT Des MONIES
Score: r. II u
Des Moines ........ .................7 Ii
Wichita .......... ............4 ~
Batteries Clark. kerner, and Shea:
Clark, Shaner. Plympton. Holland and
Roberts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
!, NIGHT RIDERS RAID.

The worst night riders are calomel
lcroton oil or aloes pills. They raid
your bed and rob you OF rest. Not
so with DR.. Kings New Life pills
They never distress or Inconvenience
but always cleanse the system, curin
Colds, Headache. Constipation Ma
laria, csc at u. G.. NJ. II. Drug Dept
112-114. Main st. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

McClclIan's symphony Orchestra 81
Free Concert tomorrow 3:45i in res
taurant $3.50 to $50. Really fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

JUST @ARRINE;D--C Carload CARPETS
and Rugs. Y. G.. N. /. Carpet Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
.ille--Louisvillc. 2; Toledo. 5:

At Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS. ;: Kansas
City. l,
At I4oulsville--L louisville. q Toledo. 5:
At lndianapolis- INDIANAPOLIS. /. Column
bus. i
5 At ST. Panl-st Paul, 4; Milwaukee. 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

JUST ARRtvNDA-Ca CARLOAD Carpets
and Rugs. u. c. Nj. l. Carpet Dept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
WASHINGTON
HONORED
TODAY
SEATTLE OBSERVES
THE BIRTHDAY or
PRESIDENT.
Schools Hold Exercises and
the National Guard
Parades.

With flags and bunting decorating
the down town windows ara ndpTn-
ing the schools and either public
places with the closing ~ the banks
aHd a number ~ down town business
houses, with unc delivery ~ msil
Throughout The city and with q
pmxmdn az 1 O'Clock THIS afternoon hy
ffn National Guards Seattle r. today
celebrating George Washington
birthday
This evening IL colonial costumes
many societies win entertain and Ia
n old fawhianed way viii Do honor
20 she day. Tho annual hanquet
% ti4h sons Of Tho American HeVoiu-
ton will be held tonight AT the New
Washington hotel
Al she schools this afternoon a
special program had beon Arranged
ia every room by the teachers No
inR4raetlgns we're given cut hy the
prinripais ~ % the sort ~ program
fo follow. and - q result they were
varied according ~ the ideas Of the
toeehsFa and pupils.
Contribution boxee were passed in
al the schools. and donations asked
from the pupils with which Il mnnu-
uena all be crested ON the unia
yerNlty Of Washington campus to
fSaafRc Washington. This ~ being
deus under the direction Of the
Ilauahlers % the Revolution.
The parade 81 the National Guard
Mas held az ! O'Clock. Led hy the
Fort fawton band. and IN command
Of Mnfor John afrinEer the assembly
marched down Pike n % Second ap.
doan Second 20 YeHlcr way. and
back Third nv. % the old srmory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
BOLD BAD MEN
CAUGHT
TWO WITH RECORDS OF MIS-.
DEEDS ARE LANDED IN
CITY JAIL.

George Moore and H. A. brown.
two men with bad records. we're
taken yesterday IA the dragnet
after being seen and recognized hy
Captain ~ Detectives Charles Ten
nant on Washington ~.
When accosted and asked to give
an account Of themselves the men
failed TO do go. and were taken 20
the station pending an inyestlga.
ton.
Moore has twice done time. once
In Portland. where he served 30
days under the name Of Leo Frlli
and once here for 81 days. Brown
was sentenced In Judge Gordon 4
court three years ago to do 100 days
and pay fine OF 500
In these men the police think
they have secures two bad ones
'snd II IL thought that some OF the
recent burglaries and holdups may
be tAced to them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

GARDEN CITY. Mo. Feb. 20 IN
one Of The little frame houses that
stick 40 out Of sca oi mud In
this dreary village ilvea Thornton
Aagnalln Washington. aged 50.
drug clerk. painter and plain eiti
zen.
A. the i7fth birthday 81 Geo.
Washington. v in ". y. Ia W.. n
In r H. o ~ G.. was 1T hand. !
joafnryed 20 Garden city to dis.
cnah affairs Of state with Thornton
Augnstlu Washington. for. be Il
known. be h the direct dercendant
Of the father ~ The father uf his
country. and n circumstances had
been different IN May. 1852. the
drug clerk might to-day 30 klns Of
al America. by the grace % God
emperor Of the Philippines. of
Porto Rico. ~ Alaska. of Hawaii
ana Guam and the canai zone
Instead % preparing pink piliH
for pale people nc might he on 4
thruue IA Washington. guiding the
de#slnles Of the worlds Kreateat
nation
Flaw II Title.
There II oniy one flRm In Thoru-
ton Waahingiona title. Geo
Washington. commander in.ehsef.
~ The colonial armies. and brother
20 Thornion washiugions great.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
PLAYS ON IMAGINARY
PIANO IN JAIL

Attempting 10 play HIS way out
Of j. life sentence in the penitentiary
on an imaginary PIANO is the
theory evolved By City Detectives
Clark aud Adams over the peculiar
actions Of Edward stublcy. against
whom the detectives hope TO secure
indictments before the next grand
jury on at least 20 counts,
subley spends his time in Jail
playing on an imaginary piano. hop.
ing thus 90 give the impression
that he Is insane and 30 escape a
more severe punishment lie was
arrested for securing money from
relatives Of his Jail mates. by writ
Ing them that the man was m
and would die unless money was
sent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
BEGGING FOR SPACE
ON PAY STREAK

Tie busiest man % the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition today ~
Capt. a w. Lewis. director of CON
ceasions He IL not busy granting
conceasions--fa be Il from such.
he IL busy lodging applicants for
places on the Pay streak. and ~ is
keepfHK him Fone busy ~ that
Tho reason for his lodging ~ that
there la not one BIT ~ available
space on tie Streak 10 be let out.
Arrangements are being made 70
provide more room for tho aftrac-
lions. which are even now more nu-
fneFuuH ana more select than the
Pike at ST. Louis.
A. the present time there 10 over
q .400 feet ~ attractions and those
who are Still applying ana begging
for space have soma very fine Of
f8rinns Work on the Pay Streak
~ being rushed hard. The inspectors
who are seeing 90 the construction
are on the Jump all DAY. and when
II n completed there VIII not b.
fiaW 70 Be found regarding tho nee
easafF protection for tho visitors 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
GEORGETOWN
ANGRY
WILL RAISE HOLIEH ABOUT
BILL AT OLYMPIA AT
MASS MEETING.

Georgetown citizens have an i'm
dignauon meeting billed for 4
o'clock this afternoon. at which the
business men % that suburb intend
70 voice their disapprovui Of a Oil
now before the state legislature.
which, they Insist. was designed for
the particular purpose Of fortitiy
anncNing the suburb 60 Seattle
The suburb enjoys the unique die
tinction % being an Independent In
corporatcd town surrounded en~
tirely by the corporate limits OF
Seattle, suburbs on every side Of
Georgetown have been annexed TO
the city one by one, but GeorRak
town Itself has always willed to run
it's course alone
II As declared that ma jarity u
to annexation. and In view Of thlh
tact the majority regard any legis-
iation which threatens to defeat
their win as unjust and contrary
20 the old proverb that the ma iority
should rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
PRISONERS IN LOCAL JAIL
Are UP-TO-DATE

can't run four feetg" asked Hodge.
That's Il, We can't run far" re.
piled the prisoner. but We fixed II
anyway. Ten OF us Was 20 start
jumping up and down. initiating a
man running. and keep going. and
the last man to hold the pace wins
the race. We all went some. too.
for there was ten sacks OF the
'makins' In Il for the champeeni"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
AT LEAST THEY SHOW SOME
CLASS ~ RUNNING A
MARATHON TODAY.

Breathing heavily hands grasp
Ing she bars OF their cells and jump
ing mp and down In an imitation
o. a man running. Was a spectacle
which greeted the eyes OF jailcr
John Roberts when this morning he
made bis rounds OF inspection Of
the county's safe deposit Joint for
bad men
Jaiior John took one look. then
beat Il for the shorffs office and
asked Sheriff Bob Hodge to come
over TO the Jail fog a moment, that
he felt sick.
All Co Crazy.
whats the mattcrl said Hodge
"Ali my prisoners have gone
bugs. replied Roberts.
'How's that2 Tell me what's do.
lngq" again inquired the sheriff.
u went into the Jail, began
John In that slow. aud most Off.
cial tone used only IN reporting the
most serious cases and, by thun-
der. n all the prisoners weren I
jumping up and down like a lot OF
kangarooA gone crazy"
Hodge went over aud together
the TALLER and sheriff cautiously
entered the Jail Sure enough
there were the prisoners In -four
cells. going n for all they were
worth IN lovely imitation OF a
man being chased by a cop
what, In the name Of all the
salmon soaked sons Of South Sea
pirates. are you fellows doing p
bawled Hodge lapsing into his old
sailor tones he used to use when
following the sea for living Have
YOU all gone loonoy9
"Makln's for champeen."
"Well. Mr. Sheriff" replied one
OF the prisoners. "yon seeits this
way. We heard Of this Marathon
race that ~ going 20 come off this
afternoon and we decided that we'd
have one right IN jail"
"A race In jail How In the dick
ems are you going TO race when you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
SCION OF WASHINGTON Is
JUST POOR DRUG mixer
LIVES IN A SQUALlD
LITTLE MISSOURI
TOWN.
Paints Barns and Does
Odd Jobs to Gain
Living.
ttAAtAtAtttAttt

: = = 4 4 4 4 =
a cgNEAtocY or I
a THORNTON WARRINGTON !
a Geo Washington had two 4
= hair brothers and one whole 4
= brother Il was this latter,
= samuel by name. who headed I
= tile Washington family after !
the childless CcorgeA death I
4 and whose oldest male de- I
: Heenaant today u Thornton I
= Ausuaiin Washington Of Gar +.
= den city Mo
4 Samuel was married five I
= times, twice % widows Ills I
= oldest sou was Thornton I
= Washington. named after the Z
= mother. virginia Thornton 4
e Washington. Samuela second :
4 wife Thofuiona only son 4
= was John Augusta Washing :
= ton. who lived % have 10 chill
. dten. the oldest ~ them Dan Z
q iel II Was naniei who moved :
= 10 Nlfginia. and became the !
= father % che present Thorn I
q ton Augua,iu Washington 4
= aud two daughters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
MERGER IS
ILLEGAL

wAsHfNoTON. Feb. g2.-By a.. T..
by vote 81 three 90 two the sub
committee u the committee on ia
dietary. which has been inVentfrat-
Ing the merger Of the Tennaaaao
Coal a Iron company and the Unit
20 report 10 the fun committee that
the president WAS not authorized to
permit the absorption.
The committee found also that
President Roosevelt Was equally un :
authorized 90 direct tho attorney
general not TO interfere with the
merger and not 20 enforce tho fed
crnt statutes against a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
FEL.LED BY A
PULLEY

J. q Allen. labOrer. while NOV
inR house at Franklin and Blaine
avr.s WIS struck on the head BY a
falling pulley block and sustained In
iufies that may prove fatal.
Alien is married aud lives with his
family at 1917 Franklin av. He was
removed 20 the Pacific hospital for
treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

TIE question ~ providing "a sps-
cIal form Of Invitation 10 the a
Y.rp. exposition, 10 De used exclu-
Hiyeiy bY tho municipal authorities
IN extending Invitations 20 the
viii be decided by the city council
finance committee "a meeting this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

great grandfather. refused the
crown which royallsts and those
who didn't believe IN the new idea
urRed him to take with devut.
90 army behind him. the stroke
81 state would have hran eaas
snt Geo. Washington. after fefIec-
ton, refused.
with the refusal Thornton
Auguatln Washington loaf for an
time bis chance. lie Was eldaai
son 81 eldest son all along the
line. The only real reason that he
Isn't Thornton II, sixth In the line
Of Washington royalty, ia that
fConfinued an paoe p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
THIS LOCAL
OPTION Bill.
DUE TO PASS
Legislators of Various Opinions VIII
Agree to Support This Measure and
End Long Squabble.

OLYMPIA. Feb. 22.-The star
odAy presents to les readers an I'D
sance summary Of the local option
Law which viii BE- passed AZ this
session o. the Washington legisln
ture.
THIS blll will have the endorse
aren't Of AL OF the drya IN both
.house and senate. % Governor Hay.
and ia promised the support also
% some Of The socalled liberal
senator's. which means no efforts
Of the saloon interests can block
IT. becoming law. The bin makes
respectively second and third class
and uuelaasifled cities 81 more than
1900 population separate uuits. and
al country precincts and unclessi.
fed cities Of less than 4 500 p0pns
lafion another unit
Cities Have Say.
That Is 10 say each city Of the
size named. wlll determine for a..
self whether IL will be- wet or dry.
and the balance Of the county viii
Determine a. 70 the rest ~ Tho
&EItItaffs
Elections to determine wet or
DRY are held on petition Of 30 per
cent OF the voters The first cleo.
tion may be held specially any time
before November. 1910. but after
then dr. and vet elections will
take place ~ the time o. the gen
eral election. but separate ballots
viii be used.
Seattle and other first class cities
whose charters permit local option
arc exempted from the provisions
of the state law
The enforcement provisions are
quite drastic Thirty days after a
community votes dry the law goes
into effect, but the saloon Keepers
are given an additional 10 days 10
get rid Of stock on hand. There.
after saloons may be abated az
Nuisance.
Penalties Severe.
For selling liquor In dry territory.
the penalty IL a fine Of $40 10 5000
and 10 to 30 days IN Jail for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

: Efforts 20 Rcf Geo Wash. 4
lnefan 10 declare himself king 4
> Of tho United States. several 4
. times made during the early I
dave 81 the new country. werr I
strongest n May, Use when 4
} Col Nicola ~ Pennsylvania 4
headed a royaliat movement 4
ia bic favor. and began q cam. 4
: palgn 70 that effect Wash. 4
; inFtou. after considering the 4
prOiect. froNned on Il, aud :
rcbuked Col Nlcoia. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

Russell IN Tacoma Postmaster
Russell ia IN Tacoma today ATTENDING
a Joint meeting Of the clerks and
ga rfiers state associations. He has
been slated Tor speech. covering
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

Goes Co FORT Ladiow--The Cosmos
liner aerae. this morning shifted 10
Port Ludlow. whore n Will load
lumber n viii clear tomorrow far
Fan FtanciHeo. the South American
west coast and Hamburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

first offeuse. for the second offence
up 20 80 days Imprisonment and
tbs fine Of 800 20 $500. and for
the third offence fine up 10 81 900
and thFee months ia Jail.
Physicians who give fake pre-.
Hcripfionn for liquor are subject 10
fine Of $50 a. s25U and for sub.
seQuent offenses may b. prohibited
from writing any prescription con.
tanning liquor. for two years Drug
gistA are similarly subject 20 fine
u $50 TO $500 and for second Of
fence lose their pharmacy license
for two years. Pines collected for
violations may BE- expended hy
peace officers for the collection 81
esidenee and enforcement OF the
Law.
Limit in Homes.
Persons are permitted TO give
away liquor 81 their private homes
Ia dry territory and may have
Hqnor up 70 enc gallon IN guam.
tity shipped ia Bnhruksn packages
Brewers and wholesalers may de.
liver In dry territory a. private
homes, providing the purchase was
made outside Of the dry zone This
u 10 prevent brewery wagons going
from door 70 door soliciting sales
In prosecutions. u Is not neces.
saFy to name the person 10 whom
liquor Is sold Possession 81 an in
ternal revenue receipt u prima
facie evidence In dry territory Of
violation Of the law.
o. 4. Says Graves.
The bill has been carefully
drawn and has been approved both
from legal and moral standpoint
b. Senator VIII Graves ~ Spokane.
one Of the best lawyers In the legis.
latuFe. q liberal. who will support L.
The bill will 20 into the house
a. the measure Of the house com.
miifee on public morals. and takeH
the place Of the McMasters bill.
which Is objected 20 A. having the
league label and Of the senate bill.
which Is criticised as the liquor IN
terests bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

The city council will hold Ice reg
ular meeting al the usual hour To-
morrow night There will be no
session this evening. az today 81
WbHhingtou'H birthday general
holiday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

"A variety of events marked Wash-
ington's birthday in Los Angeles.
Field sports outdoor and indoor
meetings and semi-puhilo affairs
were included m the program All
banks ana commercial houses were
closed throughout the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
TUG FILLS WITH WATER
AND SINKS

When the tug Blaneh tied an at
the Seattle Lumber company land
fug, near Smiths cove. yesterday
the tide was going out. Before the
tug got ready To- pun out again the
tide was clear out and the Blanch
was high and dty on tide lands.
whore she tipped over on her side
and lay. when the tide came lu
ahc stayed over ON her side. aud
the hriny deep flowed right In. And
now all that can he seen Of the
Rianch Is one side OF her sticking
out Of the water.
Plans are being made by the
Crosby Tug Roat company 60 lIft
the Rlanch at the next high tide. No
one was injured by the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
7 KILLED IN A
CYCLONE

lola, kas., Feb. 22.-5y U.
P.-seVen persons are reported
today to have been killed In a
cyclone at Reees, near Wichita.
In this state.