davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28
REPAYS KINDNESS BY
THEFT OF SAVINGS

Ole sorenson'a faith IA human
nature received rude setback
THE morning. when he awakened
In his itile shack near LAkeylcw
cemetery to ind that $50 Of hard
earned cash And a gold gaich had
been stolen.
Yesterday SaTeusun took pits on
a wandcfsr ard gave him a good
neal and AaDxed him to sleep IN
the cabin When sofenson awaken.
ed this morning The cash and saieh
were missing and 10 was the
stranger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28
THAW TAKES STAND
IN HIS OWN BEHALF


WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. July rs.
Harry X. Thaw today took tho
stand In his own defense at the In.
quiry into his sanity. Justice
Mills court room was crowded with
spectators Thaw at first was ner.
y0ns but soon after answering a
few questions asked by Prosecuting
Attorney Jerome, rogained his com.
poaure. Throughout the examlna.
tion Thawa appearance and con.
duct was greatly In his favor
Several clashes took place be.
tween Jerome and Thaws counsel
during the session. These grew
most bitter when Jerome was try.
ing To bring out Incidents relating
to Thaw's cscapados while In
Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28
PORT TOWNSEND IS
CELEBRATING TODAY

Nearly 800 citizens Of Por, Town
send are visiting tho exposition in
celebration o. Port ToNnseud day,
at the fair today Director General
Sadeau welcomed the visitors
Mayor Gerson delivered an address
IN behalf Of the people Of the city,
At the gateway to Puget sound, and
Judge Thos. Burke replied. formally
accepting Port Townsenda over
lures Of Friendship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28
THE LOONEY HOUSE, THE DAFFY HOUSE,
THE BUG HOUSE, AND NOW HERE is
THE ORIGINAL, THE ONE AND ONLY RAT
HOUSE.

When the family opened their
home this sumner they found that
the rats had eaten away n door sill,
had Enawed great hole In the
floor and had eaten through two
doom aud another floor Then
then had carefully selected the
parchment covered Jars each the
size Of a gallon measure and car
ried them through the holes In the
doors and the floor without crack.
Ing the lars or splitting their con.
tenta, finally deposlting the Jars
under another floor. when the rats
ate At leisure and ms oleanly as II
they we're human beings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28
A,Yep. ATTENDANCE.


MuKILTEo. Wash, July Is
"Pshaw,a said Va Cobb, local
raneher and poultry fancier, when
he read about a hen digging bait
for hor owner when he had the fish
ing fever. That's nothing. I've
rot some Rhode Island reds that
polaonod fish TO death because the
ilah stole worms from en-"
How did they do that7' demand
ed an lnoredulous listener.
Il have a deep spring in an open
lot replied En- "The fish | kept
in Il got 30 Wise that they dug their
own worms. The earth at the edges
OF the spring had lots Of worms, and
whenever a fish saw one crawling
out OF the ground he would jump
out Of the water and grab H. My
Rhode Island reds, In scratching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28
WHAT A SEATTLE GIRL WOULD DOlF She
WERE A MILLION HEIRESS FOR A WEEK

mistaken Here iH what pretty
Miss Loretta Asncs. one Of the
attractive salcawomen In the neck.
wear department Of the Bon
Nafchc. says she would do n some
one wonld make the same PROPOSE.
ton TO her.
I'd buy an automobile and rest.
Il What Miss Agnow tafs. and while
the automobile part OF It IL a very
common way Of spending money.
the rest feature and automobiles
don't seem TO harmunixe.
"Of course ! may seem a BIT old
mAldish," said Miss Agnew with a
emile that put her far. far out Of
the old maid class. but ! would
Just Hike to have money enough To
buy seclusiou for one week. I
would Of course want tho most cx-
elusive and expensive place | could
find. fof what would be the use Of
having the money and not spend.
ing III
Il would buy the best make Of
machine could find and a com.
plctc outfit Then would drive
as far away as could. and there
1 would have such beautiful.
luxurious rest. | would want
flowers. sunshine. music, soft silks,
delicious food, but no company. l
Just want 10 get away from the
world for q while. but Of course /
would want the best Of everything
even rest"
Now come TO think Of Il. seeing
that the time limit placed on the
vacation precludes any long trip
and that clothing and jewels would
all have TO be given baok at the end
Of the time, perhaps Miss Agnew's
idea OF spending the money is not
SO bad after all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28
LOVES Soy WHO
STOLE FOR HER

Detective Barbee told her as gently
as possible that the very waist she
wore was stolen property. Elsie re-
eoiled It was a sobbing little girl
who went to the police station.
That her sweetheart. whose parents
are said to be worth 100000,
should prove to be thief seemed
more than human flesh and blood
could endure.
Though sorcly wounded, the loyc
Of this maid came to the fore.
Il don't care II he Is a thief"
said Elsie, in soh-choked voice.
u love him. | love him. wor-
ship the ground he walks on. |
don't care II he goes to the peni.
Tertiary, when he comes out he'll
find me waiting for him, because
| love him"
At the behost OF the detective.
Elsie visited the jail and pleaded
with Hayes TO make a clean breast
OF his misdeeds-
You know love you, Roy" she
sobbed, Tell me what else you
have stolen. II You love me youll
tell me- she concluded with her
soul In her eyes.
But Il was a cynical. Unconditional
Hayes who looked upon her and lent
an apparently unintefested ear 10
the girls ploa. And woepIng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28
JIM JEFFR|Es POSTS
HIS FIVE THOUSAND

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Iamos J.
Jefirlos, claiming the heavyweight
championship Of the world this aft.
ernoon posted five 1900 bills with
Robert Edgren, sporting editor n
the Evening World The money
was a portion Of his forfeit to bind
a match with Jack Johnson.
Joifrlef will sail on August 8 for
Carlsbad. whore he will rest until
arrangements are made for the
fight
AZ soon as the date and location
Of the fight are chosen the big
champion will return TO the United
States and so Into training,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28
TINY Single MILL IS
CLOSED BY EXPOSITION

The miniature shingle mill on
the Pay Streak at the A.-YsP +.
was this morning closed by Chief
c. P, Wappenatcln and the exposl.
ton guards until the management
Of the concession clean up the
rubbish that has been allowed to
accumulate IN the rear OF the place,
The management has been warned
before to clean up,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28

BALTIMORE. July 2s. - The
wealthy residents OF Long Green
Valley need u piper OF Hamelln to
rid them Of their pest Of rats which,
according to Alfred 3. Day, OF this
city, are the most remarkable In
the world.
Mr.. Day states that baltimore
family last winter closed their val.
ley home after stocking the larder
with all sorts OF jellles and jams,
some Of which we're In metal scaled
lars and more In stone crooks, seal
ed with parchment paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28
'nE ORIGINAL TIGHT WAD, THE CHAM
,,0N MEAN MAN AT LAST BROUGHT TO

described her husband to be the
champion mean man" She told
that he developed a habit Of max.
Ing q count every day Of the mum.
Der Of potatoes, eggs and other
articles Of food she used for the
family. and II she cooked one more
egg or a few more beans than he
thought she should, he would penal.
lee her By Withholding money from
the next weeks household expenses
She claimed Eokhard deserted her
On October, 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28
UNION MEN ELECT
OFFICERS TONIGHT

At the Labor temple tonight the
annual election Of officers for the
Central Labor council will be held
II IL expected that there will be
a very large attendance as this ia
a matter In which all the members
take a vital interest. There will
also be some further discussion as
to the arrangements 10 be made
for the Labor Day celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28
nDLERS OF ELK FLAGS
! NJ BUSY, SAY POLICE

m ps1dleu Of Elk pcnnanis
= oau we're arrested this morn.
= sscpnd az. because they
- % keep on The sidewalks
Nv arrested we're James Carl
Earn Gfossman. Louie Martin.
tb<lly and Morris Tobin.
- IA released on IS bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28

nNa dfaainr shows Mars 10 ~aaa- ,
tei Wairif N f4hals and axes tAhsn
ffain he tesf sHientulf 81 sfshsa iafs
flateA ar tsSfiAiei aHa HatHf fsalHna
iiantfI aaiinns afs aria sad luiaairt
Alnra AZ The faHnus sAlais acseHfuat
- Hiiis 20 shes ep piAiHif White
slaees ~ isp and haiiatH are pHlaf s-
siYus coveted Win 20 ard HlHa
Small aAatrh a. firiF shaaa NaHs a.
IN September
rfisii ssafat At bolton shoes faHlrsfs
aiilH fifs e safs 81 1919 and 1905
Here ID the explanation Hhy Mars
can ;. sea - Hiafh iH0ff llalnlH MS
feef ihaH IN lie fAe digisfsHas 10
~ ttuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28
HOW YOU CAN FIND

. HOW YOU CAN FIND 4
= MARS IN TIE SKY 4
= Mars rises nowadays Al .
4 midnight In the east. II .
. reaches the zenith al shout 4 3
. o'clock In the morning. a
. II can easily be told from =
4 other stars, because u shines 4
= with a steady glare, while the .
: stars around u are less bright. .
4 and seem 10 twinkle. .
. The beat time 10 leok a, .
4 Mars lie a, 2 O'Clock In the .
= morning. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28
IaoeuoIs HeAaINe TUEsoAY

The case OF the steamer lro.
qnola, which coiilded with the
schooner Endeayor IN the Sound a
short time back will come up for
a hearing before Inspectors Whit.
ney and Turner next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28

Nm y United rfsss.i
!. ~ FORK. July q Announce
\. uA q decree Of divorce had
I, !. raa''d har vas received To-
n ! ~ - Minnie Eekhard, Of 40
" 81 anne a. Newark. n ].
~ d 1910 = Instituted proceed.
y. iissd from Henri Ecs
~, =: s.,'f. On the grounds N
y y. ~ ~ q. asseriion The adt
t''i'aoa, M Gckhafd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28
MUKILTEO MAN HAS
SOME WISE CHICKS

about the spring, saw what the fish
were dolDg,
"Now, what do you think those
murderous hens do7 They won't to
my potato patch, where I'd put
Paris green They got their bills
full OF poison. went back TO the
spring and washed their BILLS free
Of the Paris green. tried hard
to get the poison out of the spring.
but was too late. II dissolved.
Next morning all the fish were
dead.
Nov the lens have the worms.
and we don't dare drink from the
spring And some people say hens
haven't any brainsl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28

what would you do n some ,
; Kind man offered you ell the I
! r'eney you could spend In a
; weeks vacation, on the under. (,
! standing that you would return I
; no richer than you were when I
! you started out for the good ,
! timei Write a so~ora letter +,
) 10 The Star about Il. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28


Mari. the rcd planet. IA approach.
ins earth Al present Al a speed u
many miles a second ny the first
Of August II will BE- entering into
The Ione Of Communication aud
4 IL within the range Of possibility
that the world will knOW then n
strange people live on that sphere
OniY %. 900 ,0oe 10 20 ,ooo. 900 miles
will separate earth and Mars during
August and September. The closest
they slli approach will be Scptem'
ber rs 10 Is This distance IA really
very near. when 4 comes 10 talking
about worlds that are neishhofs.
Even with An opera glass one
will be able 70 see much OF Mars
In the next few weeks la two
moons. especially, viii be visible,
~ well A. IA vast srccaiEh land
areas and the Take Of tho sun. $40
miles Ions and 300 miles vide
During some vcrY clear. till nights.
glimpse may DO had VI a canal or
sso " a fourlnch telescope Ia used.
Marian Canals.
We have heard much Of these
wonderful canals They are 20 REG
ular, 90 straight and lead 50 truly
from the ice peaks At the planets
poles TO the crop lands, and with
aide canals connecting other lands.
that they must have been. mon Of
science aay. the work Of humans
liko ourselves
They wouldn't have 'iuat hap.
pened
Mara travels around the SIN In an
orbit like earths Tho orbit 81 Mars
-a.-sr----s=sl-s-sl-=---=
fcontinusd on Pace ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28
OFFICIALS COME
HERE TO KIDNAP
A CITY ENGINEER

J. W. Morris and Henry Ladd Corbett Slip Into Town
and Make Proposition to R. H. Thomson, Offering
Him the Position Of City Engineer Of the City Of
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28
GREAT HERD OF ELKS
SWO0PS DOWN ON THE
A.-Y.-P. FAIR TODAY
c,.nd Parade Through
Bu,iness Streets This
Morning Big Circus
his Afternoon.

-. IN an sifos shapes aud
~. NON sydney Saith, the
~. ,iory writer 10 Tom Miles,
4. s.msse twinlct and from
m Wheeler and Pee nee
- he Tom Tom heaters 10
Hsb Lindsay. the Whip cracker,
! POSSESSION o. The Az p
s..Iilcp ,cdAY. and the klks
", Civus. prvceled by iis
1911 parade. aTu the gayeai
-. hat have BEEN seen Al the
~ cip since the Opening dag
i act riot q color and massiag
r1ra have been Witnessed and
~ : that Of the circus arena IN
I. Stadium and the parade which
r,,zl iAfoagh the gfunuds caely
d s,srnron,
susnps Anlmals Here.
NEE hands a doaen or two q
n<z. rsi CO ussrreai elephants
"a esnsls and Eirafies and things,
S.xn ana whole sillases Of
rasxe naiions from the Pay
i-qsz lrok part in the parade.
NJ nknf stfangc clowns ani
,l,ss earIosliics from the circus It.
u! lprsanf
n@rs xsls probably i0.eea Els
4 IL ialr sroanis celebrating
a. asy sna Ill who ava not At
kul ,ha essnlhg performance Of
4 e,rcus ms Afternoon ALL be
mere tbs esshlng Hundreds Of
& xntlsrrd hcrt refc attired IN
Ate dack sith purple ties aud
tranlng ealoR and they made a
MN pis;ms As they moved IN
r1sz about ne iAlF
h lss Scream,
lszsered and my Of the local
~ no. psft Ia the circus. the
a1uars o. the minstrel shnw
~ ialisxs tn circus In place
- rxalatlor concert The
$3.50 b a scream. containing
~ so,st frats and curiosiiles
u = xiit MAJ Of lloFneo. done
HlI czrfisau. The Living skelc
mFr H. Humphrey the Ruhe
~ ~ b Joe sehlumpf. the Al
~ IT, larefsoaaied BY vi Glll
y 3 N Of others. Ia the main
~ ~ Two russ and two STAGES
~ ~, constantly busy. the bur.
~ Arr q the Eiks eelnE inter
! ~ VIII some CLASSY stuff By
1IIIui1csl talent. and = lot Of In.
Nl1< scu from the Pay Streak
n41rt Terrell and hia flfty tuH
~ sre b. best ciawn Assem-
~ eer gathered In tho city. The
/ nnn.~------
lcsatinsed on psss ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight. Thursday fair I
and warner. llEht west winds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22
BILLS SIGNED
BY GOVERNOR

Following is a list of the bills
which Governor Dickerson has sign
ed:
S. B. 5-Creating a Legislative fund
of $50 1000.
S. b. Fixing number OF attaches.
S. b. 2-Copying senate journal.
5. b. 1O-Authorizins employment
OF stenographers for Supreme court
\. b. 9-Copying assembly journal.
\. b. 14-Typist for clerk of White
Pine county.
S. b. 6-Providing for portrait of
Governor Sparks.
S. b. 12-Regulating the salary of
Humboldt county district attorney.
\. b. Safeguarding salary Of Orms-
by county district attorney.
5. b. For establishment and
maintenance of usn hatchery. appror-
rating $4,000.
\. b. 27-Creating Clark county.
A. b. 2-Authorizing appointment
of deputy sheriff of Ormsby county.
\. B. 23-FiXing salary of bullion
tax collector. $4,000.
\. b. 2S-Authorizing bond issue
for East Ely.
s, b. 16-For purchase of filing
cases for state Offices.
\. b.. 54-Regulating salaries and
fees of Washoe county officers.
\. b. 34-Providing emergency
fund for new school districts.
5. y, 27-L.eave of absence for \.
&. Dawley
\. b, 1-To provide ven for
state.
\. b. 2o-Fixing salary of consta
bic of Rawhide.
4. b. 17-Fixing salary of Justice
of Peace Of Rawh. de.
S, b. demonstrating county Of
ices in Lyon county.
5. b. 17-Relief of j. w. SittOn
A. b. G1-Relief of Nevada Histcr:-
al Society
\. b. 3S-Preventing receipt of
money under threat,
\. b. 1G-For maintenance of eX-
pcrimental farm at Logan.
s. b. l5-Support sheep commits
sion.
S. Il. 9-PrOviding for appointment
of court balifs.
s. B. 14-For relief of sheep com
mission.
S. B. 13-Appropriation for State
engineers office.
S. B. S-Relating to Washoe coun-
ty district attorney.
\. 3. 5o-Authorizing Urmsby
county to issue bonds.
A. b. 22-Regulating embalming
business.
Sub. T.. b. us and l34-Relating
% count! government and taxation.
A J c r t-MemOr;al to Nevada
congressional delegation and Secre-
-H =
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22

A B 43-To regulate hours of EN-.
plOyment in open cut mines.
A B 93-Preventing jumping OF
garbage on any street or sidewalk.
a b 100-ApprOpriating $500 for
care of G.. A. r. cemetery in Carson
City
Sub \ 5S-For relief OF Burke
Bros
A b S2-Classifying transient stock
A b 109-Segregation county Off
ces OF Elko.
S 31-An act to regulate pro
ceedi.. IS in justice courts.
A 64-ReguIau.ng licensing of au.
,OmoHiles.
5 5G1-To enable City of Reno
TO sell Mchlnley park.
S b 25-FiXing lees Tor witnesses
in criminaI cases in Lander county.
- 4S-For c~oditication of pubr
recOr S.
} R 5-Thanking L. S. Interior
Department and Justice department.
:or doing duty by Nevada.
Sen sub A b ,5-TO compel rail
roads to pr0V"le adequate train
crews.
b 7o-For relief Of Daniel Tier-
n1y.
SH 41-For relief of attaches.
A b 145-FXing conversation or
county officers IN Lincoln county,.
a - l0n-TO provide for sale of
Received from u. S. Govern
M>ar
A b 162-Right of way in Eureka
and Lander counties
A J G r 12-Reiativc to mineral
lands in right Of way grant Of Central
Pacific railroad.
A 1S$-Regulating salary of con-
stables at Wells, EIko county.
S b S1-Granting leave of absence
to sheriff Of Storey county.
A B 171-Amending act to prevent
pollution Of streams and lakes.
A b S1-Autnorizing Washoe coun-
ty to issue bonus.
A b 94-An act to protect security
OF school bonds.
A B 1GS-Making acceptance of
moneys by bankers in certain cases
Il felony.
a 172-EnabIing Municipalities
TO issue bonds for municipal improve
ments.
5 39-AuthOrizing typist for sec
rotary of state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22
Bonds for Sale

Notice is hereby Given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Ormsly County State OF Nevada, Of
fers 'or sale the bonds of said county.
to the mOun of SAC, OO0-for which
seized proposals for the whole or
Try part. are hereby invited.
Bids to be as follows:
FIRST: Bonds to be sold at not
less than par, bids to be for the low
est rate OF interest thereon.
SECOND: Bonds bearing 5 per
cent interest; bids to be for high
est rate or premium.
THIRD: Bonds bearing 6 per cent
interest; bids to be for the highest
of premium.
Said bids to be endorsed "PrOpos-
ais for Bonds and delivered to the
undersigned prior to 10 O'Clock a. m.
0. April 9Th, 1893.
A certified check of 2 per cent OF
the amount bid accompany each
bid.
The nOard reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
E. o. PATTERSON, Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners
county, Nevada.
Marh i, 1906 I'd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22

tary of the Interior.
A. B. 42-Regulating hours O. labor
in plaster mills.
A. B. S4-Amending city incorpora-
ton act
A. b. S9-Preventing interference
and injury to bitches and dams.
A. b. 73-Relating to union school
districts
A. B. officiating to insurance
companies.
S. b. 34-Providing for state audi
tor
S. b. alternating Clark county.
A j c X 2-Allowing University to
receive donations
A. b. 52-Relating to registration.
S J G r Ito amend Section 3.
Article Nj Of the Constitution.
S. b. Swallowing additional help
20 Storey county officers.
A.. b. DISCRIMINATING Fallon
school bond issue
\. Is. fredericksburg experiment
farm
S B 51-Regulating reports OF min
ing companies and sale Of stock.
\ 15S-hegulating state printing
office.
- b 1l4-FiXing salary of the war
den of the State prison.
A b 105-TO prevent stock running
at large in Douglas county,.
\ B 62-TO dispose of funds of alb,
Olished school districts.
9 b 37-Amending sheep commits
sion act.
A + 13G-AuthOrizing capitOi com
missiOners to sell furniture.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22
Amending mechanics lien

A B 175-Amending mechanics lien
law.
S B 66-Defciency act for 1907.
1903
A B 29-TO purchase additional
and for state university.
Sub for A B 4S-Pure food law.
A B S5-To display w.. S. flag on
school houses.
5 b Safeguarding state prison
S b 65-University deficiency bill.
Sub A J c r 14-Creattng a Joint
committee to investigate the state
bank commission.
S B 35-An act to grant a railroad
right OF way to j. Eggers. ct al, in
t1IkO county,.
S b G7-Creating a board Of pa
role for prisoners of state and GOV
rrnmcn~.
$ 3 47-FNing the salary of IN,
state 'riEl"r.
S b Gf-To compel the support OF
wives and children.
S b 7o-RrguIating use of water
and providing measuring machines.
S J G r. 3-Relating to Grigge
ud,,,+ ,u, ~
ross
5 b 42-Authorizing county com
r:i. une,s ia onIoron .cbooI die+rio,.
p-. ,,,i,u
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22
TEDDY
SAILS AT NOON TODAY FOR EAST
AFRICA TO HUNT 1.-THE JAB-
BERWICK TO HIS LAIR


NEW YORK-Pilcd up at the dock
of the German liner "Hamburg" now
making ready to sail for the Mediter-
ranean Tuesday, is a respectable
number of boxes, mysterious looking
cases and queerer looking bundles
all of which represent the outfit of
the scientific hunting expedition head
ed by ex-President Theodore Roose-
welt, which will sail with the Ham
burg on the first stage of the long
trip for British East Africa.
II. J.. Cunningham, naturalist. hunt ar
and guide. who has been in Africa
for several months, attending to the
details of the preparations for the
trip into the Interior, will have the
required camping outfit. provisions
and carriers ready by the time the
other members of the expedition
come to join him.
The expedition is sent out under
the auspices Of the Smithsonian In
stitutr which has onpaq,d ton scion.
tidc members Of the marry and fur.
nished the necessary supplics. appar-
atus. Instruments and chemicals for
the prrparatIon and preservation OF
the specimers Mr. Roosevelt and
his son have ioined the ~exnedition
princiraIfv for the sake of he inter.
esting experience and the nIeasurn
they expect to derive fran huntInc
big game in the Businesses of Cent,oI
African forests and pIains.
The steamer m with the
Roosevelt Marty on hoard will sail
Tuesday noon from New York and
will take tho omho of ,ho oxro.f.
tion IN HanIos i n~nrsonroI of tho
evnedition incindes ~ President
Roosevelt and his son Kermit who
interruuted his stndios at Harvard to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22

The Henderson rule in ElkD county
is being disputed for tha first tims
IN a decade.
The athletic stadium AT the Alaska
.ukon-Pacifc Exposition which is tc
be the finest in America. was - per
cent complete March N.
The University of Washington now
has seven crews in training for the
big intercollegiate rowing regetta
which is to take place on Lake Wash
ington during the Alaska-Yukon-Pa
cifc Exposition this m
Twenty cars have already entecAd
IN the Observation-Disclosures exposl.
ton race from New York City to
Seattle for which NJ. Robert Glggen,
mas offered a $4,000 trophy.
in the way OF benefitting the institu-
ton and has not the state paid his
expenses every time he has made a
move for it?
Also will the taxes on $1,000, 900
bring enough money into the state
.reasury to pay the publicity commits
'ioner's salary?
Respectfully submitted,
SAM =. DAVIS,
State Industrial and Publ
city Board.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22

Charlie Epstine has been under the
weather for the past w0 or three