davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
TOM GOAD'S DEATH PUTS AN END TO
BEAUTIFUL ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE &:

The night clerk AT the police sta
ton. who is friend Of the
Goads and their nearest neighbor.
was the first TO reach poor Tom
Coad as he lay dead on the pave
menf az the Emergency hospital.
aud to this friend was given the sad
duty OF breaking the news to the
wife. lie waited tin morning. IL
was too awful 10 tell her IN the
middle OF the night. she could only
suffer. So the clerk and another
neighbor told her AZ gently as they
could about s O'Clock In the morn.
Ink. just before The Star represen-
tatiye visited the home.
Her Tom" Was Gone.
The poor wife had dropped down
In chair nj a table. with her uu-
finished work about her. and sobbed
and moaned. too stunned 10 think
or plan. All she knew was that
Tom. her Tom. was killed. and no
one on earth could give him back 10
her.
-Ach. Gott. this hurts me terri.
BILE said the wife OF the neighbor-
hood grocer. Of whom The Star re
porter asked thc way 20 the Goad
homo. Tom was good man.
everybody LIKED him and he and his
wife seemed 80 happy together.
When he went 10 his work In the
city she walked with him way and
they always went past here arm
In arm
But for neiEhborx. the wife Is all
alone. There are no children. and
SHE hasn't relative In all washing
ton state A cousin Of her hus-
hand has been sent word OF the
tragedy. and he II the only friend
10 come to her in her sorrow and
desolatinn. She's all alone in the
little home that was to be theirs.
and Tom viii no, come home any
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
GEORGETOWN'S WORST
ELEMENT WILL FIGHT
Dive Keepers and Politicians VIII Lose Their Graft
Unless Annexation Is Defeated, and They Pre-
pare to Spend Money and Beat Clean Campaign.

Georsetowns element getting a
tie 20 As he
spent n necessary In the fight.
bvekecpera. saioonkeeperN. and most
local politicians and office holdenah who viii driven
out OF busncas In of Aonae
battle.
As rs often the when of
finds enlightened public
election close hand ueorgeto
behind good citizen"
The good csen selected Is Auburn siocum
Apcctcd Ia the city The
tieuiariy. but they getting afraid of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

stein. and Schmidt put out. miller tD
Asstein. No runs. no hits. NO ~rrurs
Eighth inning.
Detroit Morlarity flew 10 Clarke.
7. Jones went out 10 AbKfsln and
Schmidt put oat Miller 10 Absssin
No runs. no hita. no errors
Pifinburg-Isyrne filed 10 Dele-
hanty. Leach went out. Dons~@n Ia
r Jones'. Clarke died 20 Duiskzniy
No runs. no hita. mo- errors
Ninth tnnsru.
Dwtrnis Donovan went out, willis
10 Abstesn. u Jones' pIrrprsi Ia
Willis and Bush firw To Leach. No
runs. no hits. no errors
ftitIshurg Wagner Singled 10 left
and then stole second. MsiirY went
out. pelehansy 20 r Jouas. Wagner
E0sng to third. Abatain named
Wilson fiied to Crawford. No runs
no hits. no errors
The n.snros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
Farmers,
Attention!

Free sstalls under roof are yours
for the asking at the new Mestlake
Market The only condition exRoted
frem prospective occupants OF these
stalls Is that they shall offer for
sale the best the vegetable and
produce market affords at reason
able prices The time has arrived
for you aud the Seattle consumer
TO get together Tor your mutual adj.
vantage.
BY reducing your selling cost the
market management viii expect
you to make corresponding reduc-
tions In your prices 20 the public.
Address all communications to
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

The argument iH made 20 George
towns better element that Slocum
viii close un the dives. compel bot
ter police protection. clean up the
city. In short. a different STORY
circalatoa through Georgatowns
underworld.
''ft's SLOGAN or annexation" IN
that word. WED better elect this
fellow and take our chances that
he'll treat the gang right
IL. later In the campaign. the
gam" feels strong enough to run
one OF ia members or someone
they can manage. for the mayor
atty. sloeum will be dumped with
out ceremony.
hut 80 far he looks like the one
best bert eur the rinrHtefm
Everywhere the part that The
Star han played IN exposing vic.
ioua and criminal conditions In the
"clty within city conditions
whose exposure has added 10 the
sentiment for annexation, ~ &C.
knowledEed TO be mont powerful
Hurts Their Business.
Members Of the gang c0mpli.
mcnt The star by conaemuing II
In most unqualified terms Some
OF them choke up ~hen they speak
OF H. Small wonder II has hurt
their nefarioas trade
should Georgetown soAe lta right
at the primaries on NOV 20 gov.
ern itself many financial snaps
nov enjoyed By the politicians viii
be gone forever. For instance. a
GeorEctown RESTAURANT has con.
tract for feeding city prisoners. lie
finds this quite profitable. bat an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

Summary Struck 0sit -ny bnno-
van. q. by Willis. 1. Bases on balls
or Donovan. ?. of Camnitz. 3.
orr Wits. 9 Two-ii,se tlits--I.each.
2: Miller. Schnidt. Crawford Sac
rtfice hits Bush ard Clark. sstpien
haHer Gibson. Coisb. wagner LEFT
on f,asen-. Detroit. q. Pistsbufg. 3
neuble Tslsyn- Aistrin 20 lsyxsrc.
fguah 10 r Jones fiats--Gm Cam
nitg. Ia sa Innings. Runs--Off
Camnitx. 4 In - innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

nexation would take II from him.
l.. NJ Hamilton. one of the
wealthiest real estate men IN The
town. il making hard flght for
n county comminsioner1hip n the
anii'annexationists lose. his cam.
palgn will have been made In vain.
Hope TO Keep Jobs.
Besides these. there are mum.
Der OF professional offioeholders
who arc hoping that even n $40.
cum In elected they may be allowed
10 retain their positions
SO II Il for this renaon that the
politicians have sacrificed Doyle.
their own candidate. whose with
drawal has just been announced
Behind aiocum's leadership they
hope TO defeat annexation and re.
gain control OF the city'n affairs
IN years 10 come
Since Aiocum announced hiH can
didacy yesterday. merchants and
other respectable residents who had
heretofore kept cut 81 the fight
are quietly working Rwainm annex.
alton.
Tries 70 Keep Open.
Since The star exposed the dis
graceful scenes In THESE places
ROXY Hebrr sought 60 keep hin
place open under the CURSE OF the
Rei,cr Boating and Fishing club.
Several nenahwrnhip tickets wer'
sold NJ 81 each. II 10 common re
port In Georgetown that sorne city
officials have financial tutercE,
TN Reher's roadhouac. ThiE would
acconnt for the fact TINT ms place
h stEIl open. while thr other dena
have hassn f-tfsaaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
ODD ACCIDENT AND
THREE ARE t<aLLED.

! CANAL DOVER, O. oct. a. I
\ John Gerber. aged 81. William ,
; Lang. aged 80. and David Z
+ Harry. aged -. were crushed !
\ to death while repairing an en- ,
; CINE at the blast furnace OF the I
b Pennsylvania Iron A Coal Co. ,
! The engine accidentally start :
/ cd and they we're caught be :
tween the piston aud the cylin- !
/ der head.
b 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 a a 4 I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
MEET IN 4 REAR
END COLLISION
(cOnelUded.)

(ConciUocd.)
near death when a rear end col
lision between outbound WaiIing.
ford av. and Green Lake cars oc-
CURED shortly after O'Clock this
morning on the Westlake boulevard
or treztie.
Both cars had trailers In the
Walllngford car was almost 100
pleasure seekers en- route 10 the
exposition. The majority Of them
were children
The Wallingford. which was in
the lead. had stopped at the cross
ing at Ward st.. and had just start
I'd when the accident occurred. The
Green Lake car was following at
full speed. According TO the pas
senEers. the motorman OF the car
Was looking out over the lake and
did not see the car In front of him.
Cars Smashed Up.
Before he had time 10 put on
the brakes. his car crashed into
the one ahead. The crash was
heard several blocks from the
scene of the accident. Nearly all
the windows I'm both ears were
broken. and the impact sent the
two cars ahead and off the cross.
ing. BY some fortunate turn of
chance. the cars all stayed on the
tracks. or they would have turned
over and fallen into the lake. which
Is very deep at this point Had this
happened not one Of the passengers
would have been saved.
The impact OF the car was so
great as 10 drive the front OF the
trailer ahead into the leading car.
II took over an hour 10 repair them
so ar 10 take them TO the Fremont
car barns.
Thrown From Seats.
The passengers OF the exposition
car were thrown out of their seats.
but the principal injuries sustained
were from the flying glass. Several
of the children. who were hurt. were
50 frightened that they left the scene
OF the accident without giving their
names Others refused TO do 70.
Much difficulty was experienced
by the car crews In Transferring the
children from the wrecked cars to
those going into the city because OF
the fact that the accident happened
on the treStle.
Many Of the children who were
hurt went on 20 the exposition, as
they said they didn't want TO lose
a chance OF winning the prizes
given out there today.
Superintendent Kompster holds +.
+. lngerSol the motorman on che
Green Lake car. entirely respons-
lille for the accident He was dis
charged soon after the cars reach
ed the barns
The Wallingford av. car was in
charge Of Motorrnan J. r. McC9ul-
Ian ana Conductor Chas. +. Armen-
trout. and Moterman n. r.. lngersolI
and Conductor Il. Van Houton were
on the other one
Both Of the cars were carrying
trippcrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
MORE BODIES FOUND
IN THE ROsLYA MINE

RoSLlN. Oct. a.-Rescuers in
the mine OF tho Northwestern linz
proveiaent company today discover
ed the bodies cf Tom Marsayolin
and Phillip Poxarleh. traelzmen. only
two more bodies remain in the mine
and these win probably not be
reached for several days, as Il is
thought they lie at the bottom OF
the shaft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

Have you ever been engaged be-
foreg'
"Of course I have. Would yeu like
a recommendation from nay last
beau ?-Ailg Sloper's Half Holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

hcen Diadc.
You are a sharp boy, TOmfnTf''
Well l ought TO be. Dad takes
me In his study and strops me three
or four times a day"-~Comic Cuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

IN little rough board bungalow
that was their new home. on the
edge Of Hillman City. the wife OF
Tom Coad sits and means for
the husband that viii never come
again. For Thomas Goad, member
OF the police department. driver OF
the auto patrol. walked from the
fourth story window nj the Emery.
ency hospital last night in a de
ilrium OF typhoid fever and he was
dead when attendants picked him
up.
Take the poor boys clothes
down. Don't let them hang there"
E0bbed the wife. an sympathetic
neighbors stood about her in her
awful grief She couldn't bear TO
see hts clothes hanging tn their &C.
cugtomed place. NO. don't want
20 see him nov. the shape he Is In :"
She ~ robbed Of even the comfors
81 looking on hls dear face, for
there was no railing around the
window when the delirious man
stepped oft and all that waB iefs
Of gay Tom Goad was a huddled
heap ON the pavement below.
Were Buying q Home.
They were just getting settled In
their new home. Tom and HIS wife.
and each additional payment made
!, that much nearer theirs. In sur.
roundinge nlmo~ as primitive as in
pioneer days. they had chosen a
pretty spot for their little tunga.
lew. Together they had planned
hos they would add 20 q ~ the
yearx went by and how they would
improve the yard. Already a rustic
flower bed with IT'S rock border
showed that this was home" to the
occupants of the house Together
they had planned how they might
save from Toms wages 20 hurry
the payments ON the house and lot
30 II would be really theirs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Continued.
Do You Want q
Homestead?

Head ths We lecafr yuu In one 81
the rleet FERTILE Naursa la the wtala
frcinE he hetetins Come in and ~ wal
show Yeu Nifih. tfhan "a YlaehWao.t
Cos. ftH-glt MAtlen uAN hsx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
SEATTLE LOST
TERRITORY BY
UNFAIR RATES
Shippers Tell How They
Are Made to Suffer by
Unjust Tariffs to the
East.

Five prominent business men Of
Seattle and Tacoma. each in "A ar
ferent line of business. testified be-
fore the Interstate Commerce COM
mission this morning. that discrim-
inatlve eastern freight rates had
limited their territory to the Column
hia river on the Great Northern. and
walla waila ana Pcndicton on the
Northern Pacific and O. r. A. ~
Furthermore that there had been
practically no freight rate reduc-
lions TO the east from Seattle and
Tacoma In the last AZ years and
that all growth In their business was
directly due TO purely local growth
In population and the development
OF Alaska That they had not shar-
cd In the prosperity and growth Of
eastern Washington and Idaho In
the least.
Give One Instance.
That 81. Paul jobbers can buy
dried fruits in California, ship them
Go Minnesota and back again 10
Montana and Idaho common points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

Te dispose % ypur used furniture 10
a Advantage. cali ~ oar exchange de-
paftnieht We buy for caeh - tr.ds. al
fswfug literally. buy gour furniture In
fHga department you rave deal The
orote- Iltnkin Co. ~. Depariment
FREMONT FUPNITURE co desires
second hand goods Highest prices paid
vaiaez Fura. 1910 let. ". zaaa. Ind BoSs
MONEY TO LOAN.
-------->--
CRY AsD COUNTRY LOANS
On imprsved warrant properly ~
and ; Der cent. nuy amount from $50 70
sEee. for ions or short time. and easy
rastnsnta. 10 dataf. HfurtsvaHt a Co.
Soi pastan BLOCK. Second and Columbia
- .--.l--4l-a------ s--~---s-----'--r----@
MONEY ron sAI.AHfKD PEOPLE.
women krfring h0uHn and eibcfel hppn
fg,@ir Own u8foE Without security; cheap.
erf rates. easiest payments Offires ~
ft principal cities p. - Toiman. f5t
rftsr rigrk an Nenoud Az III
Ny own money 70 buy fnortgaErs and
contracts aiYa here o. Washington Johua
tssesriNav. sos ABlericau Bank bniiainF
Ind 1852.
pEn CENT pnivATE MOSNY
GEORGE v. GAU,
1862 EMPIRE BLDG.
Salary lonns. lowest rates confidsgiiai
" A. Nseton 20s Peoples Bank bldE
Loans on furniture horAaa etc, WIN
Roach. Hoom TT. Nov foFh piaK ~
LoANs--sis Ashlnorn Bids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
.estlake Market

PINE ST. FIFTH, SIXTH AN1
WEsTLAKE AVS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

Dctroit--Dunovan out. Byrnc 10
A hssein. ID. Jones cut same way.
Bush famed. No runs. no hits. no
errUrw
Pitfnburg -Absiein singled toieft.
Schmidt caaght Wilson = foul: Glib
son flied 10 ID. Jones. Willis lined
to Delehanty. No runs. no hits. no
errons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
5-Room New Cottage

Nicely located en- Queen Anne hai
tNefth 0nrtu AnHr carl ipt zzzt9a,
ffsp ee caNh. haiAnre 1at - ftnWth Price
81 soc. az tRkes and assessments pain
fhn prosperity - trinF seid h-tew tnafkst
pFice. Owner re3nE - California
eco VI wNtuffr 4 co.
bae MaFloa mas 1. sttk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
Vest Side Heights
sasrifce by Owner

.Asd aisk Y zizs. g.raam house.
ziEs h Fssin ff.zS0.
IN are sorih
f.H-ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

Wonderful values In Mems
fRilorsmnde unchiicd Tor SUITE
nNercohta, rfn vpnottrn and Tr0u.
HRfA A flna rev line Of Mems
furniaifinEn. Hats, Cans and suit
Cases, Aino lrali Dress Suits for
rent
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

honor Of having the only university
clubs in the Pacific northwest.
Frank Cutler spoke of the relation
of the club to the valley and OUTLINE
briefly the great influence which the
club could hare In the development
OF the district. A. W. Morrison re.
sponded to the sentiment OF "Our
Alma Matters" aud spoke feelingly OF
the ties which bind the college man
to the institution which contributed
the happiest years of his life. Murray
Kay contributed to the pleasure of the
evening with two sci g which marked
him as an old glee club STAR.
Truman Butler wa called on to
speak in behalf of the older members
and respondei with some good stor-
les. j. Z Mclunes spoke for the
Washington side of the river ana
John Goldbnry responded r the
upper valley K W. Kelley Whr had
C"e dinner charge, was not allowed
to escape without u speech aid he
primed the members for the next
affair of thu club which will be hop
later in the season. DR.. Beaumont
spoke OF the relations between the
club and Portland. The evening was
brought to fitting close when tie
diners rose and drank toast to Il.
l.. Smith, the oldest member of the
club, who was unable to be present
at the dinner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

L. h. fstt; Lot ,. block ,, Deans
Subdivision, $3.50 40
Z. ii. StInnshan to W. II. and L..
T. Taft; Lot |, Dears Subdivision.
David A. Turner to Jessie M. Bis
hop Lots IL, IL, Is, IA, 10, md l6, Hood
River Proper.
Everett o Hall 10 A. Nj. IIathrop
~ acres west OF BarI.tt school.
Lorena . Hall TO America Foster
IL acres west of Barrett school
Hood River Development Company
ct al tC Hannah Sternfels ct al, land
along o. K. Il. N. track.
y. l.. Strsnahan to A. +. Hayes
Lot 70, block 4, Stranahsns 3rd Add. d,
500.
US. to Clarence l.. Forsberg 40
acres, 10 miles above Winans, $50.
Ellen Purser and son, David, to
Nora Il. Phelps; acres in Belmont.
George B. Rate ct al to Hood River
Development Co; land along .. r.
x NJ, railroad tract.
W. A. Slingerlsnd to d. d. Dodge.
lGO acres IN Dukes Valley.
Henry S. Reed to Charles Reed 40
acres near top of East side grade.
George A. Batchelder to Joseph Il.
Batchelder 8 acres west OF 10 street
and south of State.
Charles Allen Reed to Henry s.
Reed; 10 acres near top OF East side
grade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

Real Estate conveyances for the past
week reported by The Hood River
Abstract Company:
". Ii. Culp to Herbert A. Messen.
ger; Lots IL and y, Blk 3, Strana.
hans 3rd Add.
George ii. Geary ct al to Wayne
Ben ly, acres 2 miles up Hood
River on West side, $500.
Vinzenz Lausmann to Francis Mar.
ion White Lots 4,5,6,7, block |, PleaF-
ant View Add, $3.50.
b. K. Tucker to VIM. f. Moore
dated Il! 06, Southwest OF OIell, 50, QUO
W. L Uiel to W II. CostneI; Al
acres 3 miles west of Winans.
Nels Lundquist to ". g. Arnold ;
Lots s and 8 in East Belmont, S9, 900.
E. G. Mooney to W. j. Cameron
Lot 4s, block 4. Stranahan's End
Add $1,000
Holt & Morlo- to q. D Woodworth
100 acres In Upper Mt Hood.
Fred A. Fleming to ". b and L.
Z. Taft; Lots l3 and IA, block 2,
Deans Subdivision
Mrs. Mary Soammon to W. II. and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04
UNIVERSITY CLUB
ANNUAL DINNER

About 100 members aud gu sts OF
the Hood River University club gath
cred Saturday. evening ut the Mt.
Hood Hotel for the second annual
dinner of the local college men. An
Informal reCe tion was held in the
lobby OF the hotel, during which tie
diners got better acquainted and en-
joyed an huor or SO of college Iemini.
sc-nce before the OF ohestra struck up
lively air and the march was led to
the dining room.
The room had been decorated with
autumn and evergreen boughs md
the walls were hung with college and
fraternity pennants. lhe Hallowe'en
idea was carried out with Varicolored
electric lights shining through the
"punkin" faces which were strung
down the center of the tables.
Throughout the excellent dinner the
orchestra played a series Of popular
tunes and the diners more than once
broke forth ir song joining the
orchestra musicians and singing as
they had not done since the good
old college days. Arrangements had
been made to have the scores of Sat
uidays games as these we're read be-
tween the courses, cheers and college
yells rung out from various groups
when the news OF victory for their
varsity.
After the coffee and cigars, DR.. j.
F. Watt arose as toastmaster and con-
duo ted the further ceremonies of
the evening in a most happy fashion.
The quartette composed of Cornell
fellows, was called upon to start Oft
the post -prandial festivities and they
did 80 we'll that they we're called back
several times during the evening to-
entertain the clubmen with the college
songs. Judge }. l.. Henderson, was
called upon for the first toast, md he
responded to "Ihe Ladies' in q
delightful manner.
f Fl Shepard, father of the
University ol1b", was asked to tell
of the growth and prosperity OF his
"year old son" and he told of the
tegiu ming and progress of the CLUB
during the first year of its life, tie
told that the present m em bership was
III and the l02 of the members we're
actively enaged in raising apples 10
te Hood Biver district. This showed
tha about l5 per cent OF the orchard
lists we're college men and testified to
the Just claim Hood River has to IN
telligent frOit growing. So far as
Mr.. Shepard had been able to learn,
the local club has the distinction OF
being the only organization OF its
kind which thrives in SO small com
munity and shares with Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

George Bigford and A. q. Robinson
said to be from Hood River got
drunk and ran amuck at The Dalles,
Friday night, and as result liberal
tine were assessed against them by
the police judge in the neighborinR
town the next morning. They we're
each fined s. for being drunk and
$3.50 for fighting, while BiRford had
s25 more tagged onto his debt, be-
cause of the fact that he carried a
large revolver.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04
Wood in Great Demand
Cold Winter Predicted

You have no dread of the cold, how
ever, for you can get the best l6.inch,
dry oak wood at l.. II. Arneson's place
for 81 10 per rick, cash. Pole oak, mixed
with small amount of fir, at 90 per
rick while it lasts. Call up E. E. John
son at my place and the amount of
wood you want will be reserved for you
upon payment of one-half down, depos-
tied to my credit at the First National
Bank at Hood River. L. II. ARNEsoN
Place, one-half mile south from Oak
Gcove store, Crapper District.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

Frank Williams, who has been Mar,
shall Lewis principal care for the
past few weeks was released Thursday
but by Friday mig he had rut him
self in condition to get the s25 and
costs which he is now lying out
Alfred Nelson also was picked up for
being drunk Friday morning and paid
So and costs into the city pocketbook
the next morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

Of headache, as well as older women,
but all get quick relief and prompt cure
from DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
worlds best remedy for sick and nervous
headaches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health.
Try them. 25C at Chas. N. Clarke's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

When a telegraph wire in hfahsn
or damaged say. several hundred
miles away, how does tho operator
siitinE In hla ofnee. know exactly
vhrre the accident occurred
The explanation Is simple II re-
luirur as every ong knows consider
able furte TO send electricity through
a Wifu The longer tho wire. the
greater. II eoufse, must be- tbs force
required This fufen Il measured In
units calleA 10 =iasirieinnu aahna
Let us suppose that sire between
a Seattle affico and a point 100 miles
away has broken somewhere The
tsirsfHphar knows that when tho
wire was intact there were required.
ay ltdd ahms 10 facilitate the cur
rent or Il ahus TO the mile lie now
finds that be can send a current with
only 700 CHINA Dividing 100 by u,
ha minda that the hfeah In the Nlfe
ia so miles from hia end.