davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-29
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS
IN the Circuit Court Of the United States for the WsSt.
sn District Of Virginia: - wv "'''7
In Bankruptcy

In the Matter of
Richlands Coal Co., Inc, Ia
Bankrupt. BsuEruutcs
To the creditors of Richlands Coal
20, Inc, of Coaldan, in the county of
bL s,, and District aforesaid. q
o, Notice is hereby given that on the
ZIst DAY of June, A. D. 1909, the Rich
lands Coal Co., Inc., was duly adiudi-
ca!ed bankrupt; and that the first meet
ing OF creditors will be held at the court
nnsuse, In the town of TazeweIl. on the
9tl day. of August, A. ID. 1909. at 10
q dock In the forenoon, at which time
t ths sad creditors may attend, prove
~; Sr SlaIms, appoint a trustee, exam
NE the bankrupt, and transact such
otter business as may properly come
peore said meeting.
G. H. PENN,
d Referee in Bankruptcy
h1anoke, Va, July %, 1909.
Subscribe for the Republican.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-07-29
Plain Talks on Fertilizers
Increasing and Safeguarding the Wheat. Cron

The use of COM
mercial fertilizers on
the wheat crop is year
ly bee o ming more
general-proof enough
that it pays, and pays
well.
loo many farmers,
however, use fertilizers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
FIVE ARE CAPTURED
AT POINT OF
REVOLVER

MusKOGEE. Okla.. Fab. n --By
u. Pin the aan Bots maantalnn.
slngia handed and In the aArh.
James Beck. a farmer rc@iding near
zelsIar. Okla. captured five rob,
bars who had robbed him Of $4,000.
recovered pars of tho money and
then made an sneffectuai attempt
10 land his game in tall Two were
wounded. but all Escaped.
Sunday morning Last the men
broke into Becka house and 90
capped with his money Aiming
himself With a revolver. the farmer
started In pursuit. He trzliaa tina
robbers day and nlght until n dnsh
Thursday be sEw them enter the
San Bots mountains. 70 miles south.
weat Of Muskowea. de lay In wait
until darkness covered the robbers
rendezvous. and when finally thu
quintet fsil asleep Beck approach.
ed. crying Hands upl Cover
them. hoyai~ leading tho robbers
10 believe they we're surrounded.
Beck forced them 10 return 81 900
% hts money, and then tried to
bring than TO MuakoEee 70 Jail
Learning that their capture had
been effected By ono man. the men
made a dash for liberty They 90.
capped. but not until two % them
had been shot and wounded b.
Beck. how badly Is not known. A
ahsrsfra posse Il securing the
mountains for the robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
HE SUFFERS WITH
GREAT FIT OF
FRIGHT

r. G silberhorn Ii a night watch
man. lie Is employed at the public
llbrisfy.
Shortly after O'Clock this morn.
Ing MI Sllbefhorn cxcitedly telo-
ph0ned TO police headquarters that
he had been held ~ BY three men
and relieved Of his revolver.
a flock OF city detectiYeF' rushed
20 the library Ia time 70 hear Mr..
Silbefhorn yelling something fright.
ful.
Mr. siibcrhOru told City Detec.
lives Peterson and mcclure and Pa
trolmen Opdykc and Quinn that his
aasailanis were still In the library.
llrayoly the officers Of the law
dashed into the book house, but no
trace Of the highwaymen was found.
Then the story came out Mr..
sllberhorn had been asleep and
had fallen off a chair and bruised
his forehead In bis excitement he
had imagined that three men. each
armed with a huge "weepin." had
held him up.
Slowly the detectives and patrol
men made their way back % police
headquarters. commenting on men
In general and siIberhorn In par
tlcular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
TRAIN ON FIRE RUN.
MING FULL SPEED

BUTTE. Mont. Fob. a7.-ny U.
P.-Thc destruction OF a west
bound express train and possible
loss Of life through a fire which
consumed the dining car was mar,
rowly avcrted by the presence Of
mind of a negro waiter. who
aroused the trainmcn after dash,
ina through tho blazing diner. ao.
cofding 70 news reaching here TO.
day
The diner caught fire during tho
night while running az fun speed
between Willow Creek and Three
Forks from an exploding lamp.
The waiter was aroused by the
explosion. ana dashed through the
blazing car Into tho sleeper After
the train was stopped the paason.
gers we're compelled TO leave the
coaches. which were shunled 10
safety, while the diner burned 20
the wheel trucks The train was
delayed i2 hours by The accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
BILLY SUNDAY is AT,
Tackled IN TAB
ERNACLE-

SPRINGFIELD. In. Feb ~ by
u. p.-~ EsvnnHrilmt W. A. lnlilyl sun
das vas assaulted last night b. q
man AZ the SUNDAY tabernacle. whore
In the presence ef Ae0o persons he
Was conducting a revival
While the evangelist was leaning
against the pusplt during tho singing
~ q hYmn hts aanaiiant. who said his
name wns sherman Potts spFanK
forward With a buggy whip and
struck Mr. Sunday several terrific
hlowa
AT sunday ieaped from the plat
form and knocked atA powerful foo
dewn The aualenee wal On the
verge Of y panic. Ntth women weep
ing ard children screaming. while
Potts ard SUNDAY rolled and turablsd
tn the aiAle.
The choriMtar directed tho choir
and thu audience 70 sins. ard In a
faN moments calm was Restored.
Several nssa held Potts until police
msn arrived.
Potta said he made tls attack In
defense of women Whnm Ia declared
had hamn criticised ~ tho evangelist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27

Mrs Plat. the society woman.
vs.. Betty burroughs. the actress.
Is today the topic for tea.cap con.
versation among the swaggcr set
But through Il all Mrs. rlatt
smlllnwly goes on with her work.
she nRlvely explains that she IL
tired OF doing nothing but nlp
"OolonF at afternoon functions and
then hasten home 70 drean for even.
ing affairs.
Seated before a biz fireplace fall
Of blazing logs Ia the inxurioualy
furnished library OF Graz Hazel. =
her home. overlooking San Francis.
CO has. Mrs. Plat reluctantly adj.
mltted that her ambition led 70
thesplau life. Il have the talent
and am willing to work. said she.
Ny homa iifo u the happiest, but
have not accomplished anything
In ife. want % do something
What 40 social victories amount
toFs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
SAVES BODY FROM
KNIVES OF BUNCH
OF MEDICAL NIL N

Hurryinx south IN answer 10 a
message that hls brother. an Oak
land carpentar. bad died Ia that
city. Thomas Cuzgana. uf this city.
arrived there Just Ia time a. save
the bcdy from the knives Of stu
dents Ia the Collega of Physicians
and Surgeons Ia that city.
curzens' brother died IN destitute
circumstances In the county hos
pltai tn Oakland. and his vfosuer
here vas notified. There was some
delay IN ths notification. and more
delay before the brother could get
20 the hody. 80 that. after holding
Il a wcek. Il vas sent % medical
school. a. Is the custom with an
claimed bodies In that state Coz
Gems arrived just In time 30 save
II from dissection. He wsll bring
IL back here for burial il il
thouEht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
MINING MEN ARE
GOING NORTH

When the steamer Ohio leaves Sc
attic for the Alaska districts on
March 8. . large number 81 men viii
be aboard TO be employed BY tho
Taunua Mine Owners association.
Abe Spring, representing this mine
owners. ia In this city making ar
rnnEemanta Tor the employment Of
the men needed. and each one Will
have "A contract for the seasons
work at 81 per day. with board and
lodging and 10 hours work.
II viii BE- remembered that last
year hundreds Of men fi0ckcd into
the country under the impression
that work there was Plentiful and as
a result there was considerable trou-
BILE among the iab0ring men. The
plan u contracting with the men be-
fore they 20 into the country h ex-
pected 10 put an end 20 any such
strife.
This steamer Pennsylvania sails
Monday night for Alaska. About 400
passengers will be aboard e. C.
Hawkins. supervising engineer Of
the Copper River a Northwestern
railway. n J. Douglas. auditor. and
"a. Robinson. Of the same company.
are 10 be- passengers v. NJ Brown.
mine operator Of valdez. will also
be aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
REvELLE GETS PEEP INTO
HIS POLITICAL HEAVEN

the aimpie process 81 mathematical
deduction fkeyviie affixed hiA name.
the third on the list as artlng acting
maj or
slfow does ~ fssfT replied Re-
Fslir. iu anmNar 60 q question.
How does "a feel he continued.
IA fselm iika-~weit like hepe
Miller AMI giu stAY away always.
and ha turned away wffh q flourish
90 sign a couple Of more warrants
John SiAttNry. tho Mayors secra-
tary In the first person. wanted 20
make The Inauguration Of Hexsile
a Notable event, but Washers band
wna engaged elsewhere. 40 the tn-
coming chief executive. acting but
second removed from the throne. hF-
San hts new duties withowt the in-
spring strains 81 See the Conquer
lug Hero Comaa."
alaitefy Is hoping that above ev-
afYthing else keNella went get the
measles OF find some excuse 20 alp
away. because ~ thu chief executive
pro tepn. pro tern disappears Il will be
hard ieb % find anethar man whe
can legally hold down the mayors
chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
WEDDING FEAST Is
SCENE OF MURDER

SPOKANE. Feh "a by T.. p
Mrs Mary Janke was almost In
stantiy killed during wedding Testify
tiles 81 a Russian settlement about
20 miles northwest % bore Thurs
day night Odelia. thr daughter uf
Ferdinand Iasnaas. WAS married TO
John RauEist az her fathers home.
Following the ceremony liquid re-
freshmcnts flowed freely and. a. IL
the usual custom. the guests went
0ui doors and began shooting Hen
~ Schnell, between ~ and is years
0f age. fired las revolver At the
ground. The bullet glanced. striking
Mrs. Jankc In che abdomen. passud
Through the iuseatines ard lodged III
Tho spine She lived but a few mos
menta. She was married. and leaves
five children, ono a baby only a few
months old
Young schpeli was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff l. =. McCoilom. and
was brought % Ritzviile this morn
INK. He viii be charged with man
slaughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
PACIFIC COAST AT MERCY
OF 100000 JAPS

ssNENx YORK. Feb. a7.-By q. p.
That the Pacific coast today Is
a. The mercy Of an army OF 500 900
seaaoned Japanese soldiers Was
thc declaration made by William
A. Brady, former manager for
James j. Cofbett. M the dinner
given at the ST. Regis last night
by the California society Of New
York.
Assuming the attitude that the
Pacific coast had no right 20 In.
yolva the country In war because
the east came 10 the assistance
Of San Francisco after the earth.
quake and fire. Brady said
Il think Il Il time for California
10 remember that IN case Of war
with Iapan. 800. 900 seasoned Jap.
aHese veteran troops could be
landed ia California inside Of 30
days. These 100000 Japanese
troops could tear up railroad
tracks and tear down your snow
sheds and destroy your cities tn
spite OF anything a volunteer army
could do TO stop them. and
within 80 days California. Ne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
ALL WILL MENTION
HOSPITAL SUNDAY"

A. special meeting ~ the board
Of trustees ~ the Children'a ORTIZ
nursiiu hospital. held yesterday az the
chamber - commerce. Tie following
were named on the executive com
mittoe
urreona.in chief Casper w
Eharrlss. Dr Park Weed WINS. Or
Fred D. Fasaoff. Or James r. Eagle
son.
Associate aurgeons--Dr. s. v H.
Hooker Df. Herbert " Cna Or Ev-
efeft 81 J0uea, pf Chariaa y Ford
Diseases ~ chiihrcn--pf George
u McCulloch
Iarynsoiesist John A. Mae
" Raaioiorist Harold y Thomp-
aon.
rhe committee reported that every
minister IN the city had been com
manicatal with and VIII make mon
tiun ~ Hospital sunday tn the SER
mon this week The collection. or .
portion ~ -. vii b. turned over %
The COMMITTEES for the home hy most
Of the churches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27

sAUsALITo. Cal. rcb.--aT.- -
Weary Of social life. automobiIinE.
yachting and pink teas. Mrs. Chas.
Plat. sistor-in.law 70 Horace Platt.
the millionaire street car president
Of San Francisco. purposes to seek
Fields for conquest ether than the
contracted Eone offered By society
Notwithstanding that she Is popu.
lar In tho best social set In San
Francisco. Mrs. Plat has ann0une.
ed that she intends 10 Fenounce av.
erythlng and turn her attention to
tha stage. There. under the name
Of Betty BnFroughs. she expects to
achieve her ambition as a Shakes
peariAn actress
Though she has been rehearsinT
for thu part % Maria In Twelfth
NiNht" for several weeks. the So
crea was SO well kept that her
nearest friends did not know % the
fact until very recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
LOCAL BRIEFS

Money for Y. w. c. A. The last
three days work has resulted in tho
fund Tor the v. w. q. a. being
swelled nearly 800 and the present
amount subscribed De- li.eg9 20. The
work ie being carried on with great
viRor. and n b. probable that the
.amouni asked for viii be- fOrthc0m-
lnR very soon
Retires 20 Private Life l.. Frank
Gordon. who for the past ~ years
has been claim agent for the Great
Northern railway. win leave the cm-
pl0Y ~ tho company March &C.. after
nearly ~ years active service with
railroads 10 r. retiring % private
life FOR d short time. az least, and
says be has no plans for tho im-
mediate future.
Young Womsn viii Meet The
regular monthly meeting ~ the
Young WOmsn'a Educational club
viii be heid on Monday evening,
March J. az the home Of Miss Mary
Kelly, sif y. Denny way There ain
be- q talk hy Mrs Nellie ~ rick and
some good music All self support
ing women are cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
Up JUNE r.. n. RATES
BY elLson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Feb IT.
II In now officially admitted that
railroad rates. while belng reduced
b the interstate commerce. commits
ason b. the retail. are being raised
~ the railroads Wholesale. A cum.
mnnication 20 congress shows that
an Increase which will approximate
10 per cent has gone into effect
since the first OF the year.
The enormous number of rate
changes Is indicated b. the num-
bsr of schedules filed II IA eAsi-
mated that no less than 5000 900
pages with perhaps 50 rate items 20
the page have been filed with the
commission since the Hepburn rate
NAV went into effect July 4, 1906
ghls would mean a change In t50..
600 900 rate Items
Congress passed a resolution ask
fna the Interstate commerce com.
mission exactly what changes had
taken place In the matter 81 rails
ng rates. In answer 10 this reso-
lntiou a letter signed BY Chairman
Martin A. Knapp Was received.
He says Il IL known that many
important advances In rates have
been made. and be notes advances,
from various shipping points, as
foilows. Coal. cents per ton; pig
iron. Is cents per ton, cast iron
pipe. rs cents per ton. iron and
sFeel articles. generally advanced.
humber. not uniformly, but generally
advanced.
The letter notes also that rates
have been advanced cents a hun
dred on grain and grain products
IL eastern and central sections Of
The country: on packing house
Droducts 3 cents a hundred from
polnts radiatinR from Ohio and the
Mississippi river crossings on sugar
4 cents hundred from New York.
New Orleans. etc: on general mer.
&andlse from Kansas City, 81
4slla and other points t. the south
west. from cents per hundred %
10 cents per hundred. that trans.
continental rates have been ad.
vanced both eastward and westward
bound IN sums ranging from 2 per
cent 10 80 per cent upon different
zsllcles. the heaviest advance being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27

CRIMINAL CODE
BILL 10 nv TIE
SENATE

bucket shop provision which FOR.
bids the aocalled legitimate stock
brokers as we'll.
Senator cotterill tried 10 auhsti.
tuse the Ole Hanson bill for tho
anti. poolroom clause. but failed.
Cottoriii secured an amendment
f0rbldding the employment or ad.
mission Of women % dance halls.
concert saloons and other places
where liquor Is sold.
Senator Cameron secured an
amendment 30 the child labor ssc-
ton, which limits It's application
to stores, shops aud factories.
Senator Piper secured an amend.
ment which raises the age OF r..
male children 80 restricted from
IA TO 10 years.
Tho sections dealing with the
libel law. which puts the burden Of
proving no malice on the part Of
the newspaper on the publisher.
was passed without amendment.
but the section dealing with the
publication OF fiithy medical ad.
vortialng was changed 40 that e
wiii have little or no effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
KILLS ASSAILANT OF
HIS DAUGHTER

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb 81 by
y. P.--I l.. Robinson, prominent
business man here. calmly took the
law IN his own hands today and
killed a negro. Jim Brown, charged
with attempting 20 assault Robin.
sons daughter Robinson calmly
walked intothc ahertfrH office where
Brown was handcuffed 10 another
negro, waiting 20 go 10 n prelim-
mary trial. lie fired four shots into
the prisoners body and ne the negro
fell dead handed the revolver to the
sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
BRINGS. HARD LUCK
STORY TO THE STAR

Losing her railway ticket and only
having about two dollars. With twb
children 90 care for, iH the hard luck
story Mrs. q. Wallace brings TO The
Star.
Mrs Wallace purchased ticket
for Chicago over the Great North
.ern line. She placed the itch { m su
envelope, with two trunk checks and
a bill u lading Al hee0nd aV. and
University VI she boarded a street
car She WAS ~ al the time. She
placed the envelope In the seat and
left the car at jackson -. and for
got the envelope, A. soon a. shs
discovered her loha sha Immediately
notified the Seattle Electric conn
pany, bat no trace 81 IL could be
found. The officials Of the Great
Northern were notified. and will taxa
up the ticket II any attempt is fiads
10 uss a.
Mrs. Wallace lives at the Fulton
hotel, at Second and Jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27

A committee from the lodge ~
Hoe Hoo. the lumbermen's frat~rnat
order. yesterday aetscfest dte for
che building which the order VIII
arscf al the A.@T.-P. exposition. The
site selected - betwsen the wash
lnxk0n ami the forestry building
owertookinx Lake Washington. Con-
afruction il 10 be- commenced March
/. when several hundred lodge meme
bers viii partictuafe In ths ground
breaking ceremonies. The cost II
sha building l. % be- tts.s90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27

Mr.. Agnew says: Il have not
had touch Of Rheumatism now for
month and a half. 50 I am salts
fled the Bake oven treatment IL
not only sure and speedy cure,
but lasting one. Loughney a
Loughney cure every person OF
rheumatism they take for treat.
ments. They won't take a case
they can't cure. They are located
at z24 Peoples Bank Bldg, cor. cf
Second and Pike 81. They give
free consultation and they have q
trained lady nurse TO care for lady
patients. My address is South
Park. Box n. viii be glad 70 an
swer inquiries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
TO OPPOSE SEPARATION
between MAN AND Wife

on fsvorRbiy by the senate Judi,
ciary committee.
Superior Judges. ciergymen and
prominent laytDen Joined IN discuss.
Ing the proposed Law. the statement
being made that divorces we're not
only too common. but often founded
on the flin1nlsSt pretaxts and press
ed with fraudulent intent BY both
parties.
In Los Angeles. IL was asserted.
not ieas than 90 per cent OF the d.
yorces we're collusive. The need
of a divorce commission was point.
Cd out By Judge y r. Merriam. who
argued that a. present judges had
NO right to inquire into the facts.
the law preventing them from be-
inm both iudKss and advocates at
the same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
~ THE ACFfso-ACrIse MAYOR
AND ~ QUITE raorD
or m.

moment 81 nay lie
And. nth becoming grace and
dignity. Thomas ~ maweIie. Actiak
president uf tha city council today
ass iudueled into the office of the
citgs chief sEsepflvs
Mayer Miller u In California With
an excursion. Acting Mayor ON -
supposed q he ~ Olympia whore
tba Legislature ~ buMify engaged III
maxine ard uBgnnhinW laws 90 ID
faii o. tie fnt 81 Mr.. HeveIle the
n@nt IN line. 70 assume the tnga ana
responsibilities 81 holding the relns
Of government
RsNolie waa so1uawlAt disturbed
"a 20 tusf hos he should miHm the
f@w official documents Witch came
% tbs office for sanction one ia
particular. 5 warrant waH made ou4
60 tehu r Miller, mayor. WAS signed
81 " G utit acting mayor, and ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
DELIGHTED
SAYS TEDDY

WAhHINUTON. Fob. zI.--By u.
PA final report ~ the naval COM
mittee on reorganization ~ the navy
was Hafit 20 congress today By Presl-
dent RasaeveIt IN a message en-
planning The full accord ~ the reor-
ganixAtion with the American policy
% supremacy OF civil over military
power.
Pre#idsnt Roosevelt said.
Nothing drastic 10 recommended
In the bureaus or other agencies by
which the purely business affairs OF
The navy viii be now administered.
They are simply brought under con-
troll Of the secretary ~ the navy In
such = manner as 20 secure greatest
action with least effort"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
GIRL MAY die FROM
AN AUTO ACCIDENT

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
Feb. fly T.. p.--Miss Anita Mc-
Mcf.achiau 81 Pasadena. Cal. WAS
thrown out OF an automobile today
ON the road between here and palo
Alto and her hack was 10 badly an
furea that she Is IN a serious con-
dition At the Kappa Gamma sorority
house. where she lived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27

IN the eastern rates. that express
rates IN New England territory we're
advanced from 10 cents 10 20 cents
a hundred pounds. and that Ken.
erai advance IN all freights has re-
suited from the addition 81 charges
for services not previously subjected
to charge OF for increase in such
service charges.
A blil introduced ia the senate By
Mr. Fulton ~ Oregon making il II.
legal for railroads 10 put into effect
Increases OF rates without notice
and hearing before the Interstate
commerce commission was UNFA.
VORABLY REPORTED BY sENA.
TOR ELKiNS' COMMITTEE ON
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.. AND
HAS RECEIVED NO FURTHER
CONSIDERATION At THE
HANDS or CONGRESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
CROSSED in LOVE;
TRAGEDY RESULTS

BUTTE. Mont. Feb 1T-Hy y. r.
Charles Stephens, AGED IT. has
been unconscious since II o'clock
"wednesday from a blow an his Jaw.
struck b. Lionel Smith, aEed ~. and
fears are expressed that stephens
win die The two boys had crossed
In love. Smith declaring That
stephens had stolen hts Hweeih~ari
from him In tho mix-up smith
struck stephens but nnca. iiftinR him
clear or hia feet and landsnk hsfu on
hts head. Smith weighs ITO pounds
and In a Variable giant in stature
Hn Is iH inii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
FOUR GROUND
TO DEATH

ScoF1Ei.n. Utah. Feb ~ ny u,
4 While on an ervand Of mercy
% a sick woman Mrs. Otto pahlkc
was pulling a sled on which were
two children when they were run
down BY heavily loaded runaway
cars and all three were killed ia.
stantly The cars had broken
away from the winter quarters OF
tho coal mine at that place and
we're going az terrific speed whom
they struck the woman and chill
dron..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-27
MANS H FAD
is FOUND

PENULEroN. Ore. Feb, 17,~-hy
Z. f-Thc mystery surrounding
the dlsappoaranse ~ v A. Hedberg
OF Cumberland. Via. al umatilia.
August s ~ last year. was partly
cleared w yesterday by the dincoy.
cry OF the missing mans head. two
miles north of Hermision, Efforts
10 md the remainder ~ the body
have 50 far been unavailina