davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-29
smith-debt. S. L. McLaurin

Smith--debt. s. L. McLaurin for
plaintiff
Mary Williams VS. A. & " railroad
damage. Carl Stingily for plaintiff,
Melville & Thompson fer defendant.
Meridian Wagon Factory VS. l.. E.
sCooper-appeal Hilton & Hilton for
plaintiff, A. M. Edwards for defen-
dant.
E. P. Drummer VS. A. & V. railroad
damage. c. w. Girdlestone, Wells
& Wells for plaintiff, Melville &
Thompson for defendant.
Mrs. Sallie Thornton VS. Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Company
damage. S. L. McLaurin for plaintiff.
r. w. Donnen VS. A. & v. railroad
damage. s. L. McLaurin for plain
tiff, McWillie & Thompson for defen-
dant.
Mrs. lone Wallace VS. A. & v. rail-
road-damage. S. L. McLaurin for
plaintiff, Melville & Thompson for
defendant.
Phil Lockman VS. A. e ". railroad
damage. S. L.. McLaurin for plaintiff,
McWillie & Thompson defendant
Mrs. Virginia Bell VS. G.. & S. /.
railOad-damage. S. L. McLaurin,
Hilton & Hilton for plaintiff, j. H.
Neville and r. l.. Dent for defendant
Ernest Powell VS. w. U. Tele. Co.
damage. A. ]. McLaurin, jr. for
plaintiff
E. F. Muse VS. G. & S. /. railroad
Company damage. S. L. McLaurin
for plaintiff, j. H. Neville & r. l..
Dent for defendant
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-29

S. S. Rhodes all of Pelahatchie; V.
Otis Robertson and T. McCleland
Hardware Co., of Jackson also to Ran
kin County Teachers Association
1t is useless for me to give the
names of successful winners in the
contest as that appeared last week; /;
but will give you below the names
of schools reporting improveme
also those failing to report:
Antioch, Ina Mckay, teacher; Ar
drew Chapel, Ivey Davis, teacher;
Arunfstead, Mamie Baker, teacher;
Briar Hill, J. /. Covington, teacher;
Bethel, Nora Collins, teacher; Barron,
Josie O'Neab teacher; Cato, L. c.
Foster, teacher; Cross Roads, EthJ l
Gaddis, teacher, Central, Eula VIII
hams, teacher; County Line, w. p.
Harper, teacher; brakes, Bessie
Bridges, teacher; Forest Hill, Allie
Robinson, teacher; Corley, Belle
Hurst teacher; Hebron, Eva Mckay,
teacher; Holly Bush, Rosa Wilson,
teacher; Hickory Ridge, Eula Smith,
teacher; Johns, Gilbert Cook, teacher
Ashlog, Lucy Robinson, teacher; Lo-
dabar, Dollie Craig, teacher; MHlber-
Ty, Mis-. II. i. Wy Sh ~ tCe0NAASi - "
Prospect, Laura Thomas, teacher;
Langford, d. L. Walters, teacher;
New Providence, Fannie Ammons,
teacher; Pelahatchie. john Rumble,
teacher; Stems Creek, w. N. Taylor.
teacher; Rhodes, Olive Watson, teach
err; Brandon, l.. G. Mcintosh, teacher;
Dry Greek, F. L. Tyree, teacher; We'll
come, Agnes Barksdale, teacher; Pear
son, Hattie Cox, teacher.
No report from the following:
Bates, Berry Slade, teacher; Clear
Branch, T. S. Williams, teacher;
Clear Creek, Ezell Mccain, teacher;
Concord, E. B. Steen, teacher; Eu-
reka, T.. S. Barnett, teacher; Fran
els White, e. p. Hitta teacher; East
Sue Pierce, teacher; Fannin, G. HanT,
teacher; Greenfield, Virginia Starr,
teacher; Goshen, Jennette Bucha1aps
teacher; Henry Grady, Ellie Burn
ham, teacher; Lynwood, Hulon Purvis
teacher; Leesburg, Eugene Lee, teach
err; Lynwood, o. f. Cooper. teacher;
Mt. Carmel, Mary Wilson, teacher;
Mayton, HI. p. Barksdale, teacher;
Pisgah; b. f.. Ferguson, teacher; Por-
Lar Springs, w. W. Barlow, teacher;
Robinson, Kate Barksdale, teacher;
Red Oak, ]. G. Robinson, teacher;
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-29
CIRCUIT couRr-MAY TERM
CRIMINAL DOCKET.

The regular May term of the CIR
cult court of Rankin county will COM
vene next Monday morning, May 3rd
Following cases appear on the dockee
fer trial:
State VS. Walter Smith, T. E.. Their
re.l-F Fcrsefture
State VS. Abe Armstrong;, and
B. Sentence continued from last court
Stale VS. Abe Armstrong c.
w. Sentence continued from last
court.
Town of Pelahatchie VS. Tom Handy
appeal, retailing. -
State VS. Phil Misunderstanding
Sentence suspend from last court.
State VS. Tip Sims-A. and B., with
intent
State VS. S. Jones and S. P. Bar
tonEforeeiture ON bond.
State VS. Aggie Moore-felony.
State VS. L. D. McBride-perjury.
State VS. j. J. Wilson
State VS. Jack Richie-A and B.,
with intent
State VS. Archie McLaurin-A. and
B.
State VS. Jim HobSOn-retailing.
State VS. Jim Hobson-retailing.
State VS. Jim Hobson- retailing.
State VS. Bob Berry-A. and B.
with intent.
State VS. Phil Didlake-appeal.
State VS. Ed Kelly-retaiEng
State VS. Roddie Porter-appeal.
State VS. Eugie appeal.
State VS. Wilson Johnson-appeal.
State VS., Charlie Carr-appeal.
State VS. Charlie Garner-appeal.
State VS. Eugie Batte-appeal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13

20 pounds best Pure Cane Granulated
sugar TOT stVN
As pound sack Best High Patent Flour
made from old wheath and every SACK
guaranteed, per sack .tl.oO
10 pound sacks best white or yellow
Cornmeai toT
s pounds best Hand Picked Navy Beans,
6 pounds choice Japan Rice for ....25c
I pounds best Rolled Oatmeal for zoe
Large bottles Pure Tomatoe Catsup,
Worcester Sauce or Pickles, assorted
kinds, for .SSc
8 10. cans Golden Pumpkin, HominyI or
Baked Beans for ................1hc
Tall cans Alaska Salmon ..........l2fsc
Oil or Mustard Sardines, per can ...4c
The best Domestic Macaroni, pkg, sue
The best Soda Crackers, per pound sc
The best crisp PretEels, or Finger Snaps,
The best Corn starch. per pkg. .....:5c
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap for Zoe
ButtsT, Cheese ana Pickle sale
The best Fancy No. 1 Creamery Butter.
per p4uHS cror1 RItteT,
e DOun0 4. v
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
Hutton Company
Sues Anderson
for Lost Money
Loan Agents Accuse Their Manager
Of Appropriating Five Hun
dred Dollars.

Andrew c. Anderson. hi for ]. A.
Hutton Loan company, who filed suit
against The Bee for $4,000 for publishing
the story OF how he claimed to have been
robbed of $500. has been sued by Hutton
for this $500.
Anderson was manager Of the J. A. Hut
ton Loan company in the Paxton block
and was found one day in July after what
he asserted was an attack by robbers. Five
hundred dollars was missing from the safe
and Anderson reported to the detectives
how he had been assaulted and gagged
While the office was rifled- The detectives
failed to find any evidence of theft and
when that fact was printed in The Bee to-
gether with the statement that the alleged
robbery occurred just before an examining
auditor of the company was to complete
his work on Anderson's books, Anderson
brought a suit against The nee for $4,000,
alleging that the published articles dam
aged his character.
A suit was filed In county court Thursday
by the J. A. Hutton company against An
derson for the $500 in question. which d.
rectly accuses him OF appropriAting the
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
Interesting Friday Specials

interesting ETIudy SpcCldlS
S1.5O Hand Bags at ..........40C
75c Silk Elastic Belts ........25C
Gold Eye Needles. per pkg. ......1C
csc Post Card Albums ........1OC
2Oo-yard Machine Thread ....1HC
Finest Black Darning Cotton lie
Pearl Buttons, per dozen .......1C
1Oc Fine Combs. each ..........5c
Odd lots Embroideries, yard ..2hc
Fancy Val Laces, yard ..........1c
Big Job Ribbons, yard ........2hc
Children's Handkerchiefs .......1C
15c Dressing Combs, each ......5C
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
Receiver M ay
Sue Stockholders
Dickinson Given Leave to Bring
Action Against Owners of De-
funct Railroad.

c. T. Dickinson. receiver for the defunct
Nebraska Central railroad. has received
permission from the court to bring suit
against tho stockholders for the liabilities
OF the company. H. H. Bowes. attorney
for Judge Dickinson made application on
the grounds that the stockholders are CON
stltutionOlly liable for a proportional
share OF the compsny's debts and will bring
suit Immediately to recover In this man.
nsr. The liabilities Of the compsny amount
to about 5000 and it's assets from the re.
cent sale OF all its property. tangible and
imaginary, were s216.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
JIMS SICHT PERIL AHEAD
Go to Extreme Of Endorsing Slate,
Something New for Them.
REALIZE DANGER OF DEFEAT
afraid 10 Trust Rank and File of
Democracy to Pick the Men for
Fall Election ne the Pri-
maries.

Realizing the seriousness Of the situa-
ton and fearing that the nomination might
20 to men weaker than others. the Jimo-
Gratis have overstepped a rule enforced
since the club was organized and have
endorsed county candidates.
This has never been done before, except
in the case Of the mayor. The club has
always endorsed Mayor Dahlman, for
Mayor Dahlman owns the club. But
in the city campaign three years ago the
county campaigns Of the falls Of 1906. 1907
and 1908, and the city campaign last
spring the Jimocrats steadfastly refused
TO endorse a single candidate, though
many OF the candidates were members Of
the Jim club.
In the primary election to be held next
week the democrats have put up opposing
candidates for only three o-fflees-county
commissioner from the First district
county Judge and police Judge for Omaha.
Candidates for two Of these offices have
been endorsed by the Jim club to the ex-
clusion Of the other candidates, heretofore
supposed TO be as good democrats 81 those
who have been endorsed. Fred w. Anheuser
has been endorsed for police Judge and
George Mertens for county Judge.
Anheuser for Police Judge.
Our club has endorsed Anheuser for
police Judge believing him to be the best
man" said Mayor Dahlman. q Mertens
has also been endorsed by as for county
Judge as being without a doubt the strong
est candidate in the field"
Anheuser is opposed by w. s. Shoe
maker, a member OF. the last legislature,
and by Frank Christman. Shoemaker's
record at Lincoln did not stand him in
good stead with the Jims and Christman
was never considered by them.
But the endorsement of Mertens for
county judge as against George Holmes
was a surprise. Holmes was the first
secretary OF the Jim club. was secretary OF
the democratic county committee last year
and has for years had an office with
John r. Reagan. the new democratic
county chairman. elected in the place OF
Boss Flynn, and L. ]. Piatti. Mertens
on the other hand, is a new man In the
city and ounty.
None of the candidates for county com
missioner affniates with the Jims and
therefore they have not tumbled ovel
themselves to offer any endorsement
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13

laid their subscription on a plate and
they to $40.
Mr.. Savidge mad two addresses. one
in the afternoon and one In the evening.
and in all he talked ninety minutes. He
was given just 81 a minute. $50 for him
self and $40 for the House OF Hope.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13

$3.50 TO 1880 A. NJ.
Mems and Ladies' UNI
brellas, worth SOC; on
sale Friday, at
each ..........SG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
Plan Your rrfp NOW.

Take advantage OF the low SO-dRy
summer tourist fares to New York City,
New Jersey sea shore. New England and
Canadian resorts in effect daily via the
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY.
Folders and information free. Let US ar
range all the details OF your trip.
City Ticket Office 1884 Farnam street.
Omaha.
+. A. Nash. General Western Agent
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
READ THIS FOR FRIDAY IN GROCERIES
IT'S HAYDEN First for Quality, Freshest Goods and Lowest Pric

The best Dairy Table Butter. ID. -. $50
The best Full Cream white or colored
Cheese, per pound .............s.20c
Dill Pickles, per dozen .....,......,Ioc
Fancy Chow Chow, per quart ........l6c
Fancy Sour Pickles. per quart ......1bc
Fancy Midget Sweet Pickles, quart 1ec
Fancy Queen Olives, per quart ....3bc
Fresh Vegetables ~ wholesale
Fancy Cooking Apples. per peck .,....16o
Fancy Sweet Corn, per dozen .....--.5c
s punches Fresh Radishes !UI.s.....bo
s punches fresh Onions ....sP.....s.-, SC
4 punches fresh Carrots or Beets ....,.6c
heads fresh CabbAge ..............b
8 punches fresh Parsley ....s........bo
5 summer Squash for ..,............ 30
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, per ID. :.2ho
Egg Plant, each commando and INC
2 heads fresh Celery .,.......,......bo
Fresh Peas. per quart ............'..b DO
Peaches Rssohss Peaches
Large crates extra fancy Eioerts
Peaches. for '...... ti,l9
Large crates extra Yellow Crawford
FPeestone Peaches, for .........'',seo
Large baskets, extra fancy Arkansas
liberia Peaches. from 2 to 3 dozen in
a basket per basket ...-......,..s2bo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
Counterfeit Dollar

buy trouble. but a genuine quarter buy
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; for constipation
malaria and ~jaundice. Sold by Beator
Drug ca
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
Specials

= $3.50 TO $3.50 A. NJ.
Muslin Gowns, Skirts,
Ohemises, Corset Cow
ers, ETC., values to
$3.50, at $50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
CUSTER AIDS HOUSE OF HOPE

OAO SeNtAers NJ LAY Give FOFNy
Dollars for the HOme Ina
0maha.
The old settlers OF Galloway. Custer
county. have contributed 80 to the Houss
OF HopA
Rev. Charles w. savidge made an al
dress to the cid settlers at Galloway Tues
day and after his speech he sat down.
saying; Il want you folks TO give me
something to take back 70 those old peo-
Dle." The attendants came forward a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
E. STUNT ANSWERS CHARGE
Not Arrested, but Alleged to Have
violated a City Building
Ordinance.

The case against Ernest STUNT for alleged
violation OF the city building ordinance was
continued 70 permit the contractor in
charge OF the work complained against TO
appear in police court. Mr.. STUNT appeared
20 answer the alleged complaint, which
charged him with illegal construction Of a
chimney. He was not arrested. as was
originally stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
Mems and Ladies'

VALUES YOU WILL FIND
Mems n Boys Shirts-several hum
dred dozen Of them. mostly soft col
lar styles, all sizes, soc and 75c val
ues, on sale 800. .29c
Mems Summer Underwear-Values to
75c garment, maco cotton, porous
knit, ETC., shirts or drawers ..25C
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
St" l.: Ct COUNCIL BLUFFS STOCK %: ::'.'s:;
Specials in
Drapery Dept.

Roman Striped Couch Cover, SO inches
wide, different patterns and colors.
same on both sides, fringed ali
around, special at .9Sc
Tapestry Table Covers. all sizes and
colors, worth up to $500, Friday,
at sec CSC $1.9S and $3.50
Embroidered Swiss, several patterns,
some 40 inches wide, worth up to
sec, In one lot Friday, at yd. 1SC
$3.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3
yards long. new patterns, white or
ecru, Friday, pair ,9SC
All remnants of silks, nets, madras
and swisses at JUST HALF PRICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

The following was issued from
tho mayoralty official typewriter
this afternoon;
Mayors Office,
June 10th. '0s.
Seattle Press Club.
City.
Ny Dear Bunohi
have been requested by a com.
ml,tee representing your Club to
declare the afternoon Of Friday,
this week. as a half holiday. The
purpose OF this, ! understand, is to
assist your Club TO pull off bene-
nj matinee at the orpheum theatre,
At which such eminent stars as Nat
Goodwin, Edna Goodrich, Emma
Bunting. Ferris Hartman. Daniel
Frawley and Carl Reiter tho latter
former we'll known character
comedian now acting under an as
sumod namel. with the big bill the
orpheum presents. are TO appear.
Since the request was made |
have been busy searching the
archives OF the new city hall and
have even had the ruins OF the old
city hall searched to discover some
law or city ordinance which VIII
permit me. on such short notice. to
proclaim n half holiday, but with
out success. This matter has been
one OF the hardest problems | have
yet had to solve and wish to as.
sure you had the loophole the size
OF the railroad tunnel or the North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
The Seattle Spirit

Do the same opportunities exist
today that prevailed In this com
munity 20 years agol This CUES
ton Ia asked throughout the east In
daily conversation. meaning to as
certain whether Horace Greely's
motto still exists: Go west. my
boy. 80 west"
In answer to this question. we
have uproOted a llttle knowledge
Of two enterprising local business
men who have recently seen fit TO
invest in a legitimate enterprise
IN this city few months ago. open
ing up a suite Of rooms In the En-
pire building. and doing a tailoring
business. catering to both high and
popular priced trade. The Stetson
system Thllors have done such an
enormous business that they have
been compelled to open in larger
quarters at No. 923 Third ay.. two
doors south OF Madison. For their
opening days. which viii be FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY. they are going
To make all their suits at unheArd
OF prices. for real good tailoring.
For the opening Friday and Satur.
day, only $40. Watch The Star
Thursday evening.
sTETsoN TAILORs,
92s Third Az Near Madison
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

DAYTON. o., June i6-Wiihur
Wright orSillo wrigh, popular
hcuus
nut-tafin Wright. the man be-
hind the business.
And Lnrin Wright, brother ot the
kings of tho air" has bis buai.
ness before him. too.
Suppose IS years aF0. some one
man held all the patents on auto
mobiles
What a job hc would have had
before him to plan the great indus.
Try Of making and selling aulome-
hllcs. a. it exists today Il wouldn't
be a oRem man Job. BY ans means
Yet Lofin WFights business Is
20 plan this ycry thing
He aud bis brothers believe that
acroplanes will DO a. popular as
automobiles. for purposes u sport.
AZ some near date.
In getting the business uf tho n
turc Ia hand, the first thinK In Do.
Of course. Is 10 protect patents
Practically all the flying ma.
chimes that are being tried out
tn this country" said tnrin Wright.
Aro patterned after the Wright
machine. However. as long as We
arc not ont Of tho experimental
stage. and the business II mann
featuring aeroplanes Il atili In lts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
END OF A RED NOSE


A peculiar feature Of poslam. a
new skin discovery. Is that II Is
naturally flesh'coiored and con.
talns no grease, so that WHOM used
on the face for the complexion, OF
for plmpleH, red noses. or any 9th
or lnflammations, blemlshes, or dis
colorations, It's presence cannot be
detected. II can thus be applied
In the daytime, the natural color
Of the skin being Immediately re-
stored and the actual healing and
curing process accomplished In a
few days. II can be had OF any
pharmacist who sells pure drugs.
Tho Quaker Drug Co.'S drug stores,
lOlS First nv, and 4O6 Pike st,
make a specially Of Il, Fifty cents
worth will answer either for the
troubles mentioned or In curing or
binary cases Of eczema. Itching
stops at once.
Any one who will write TO the
Emergency Laboratories, No. s2
West Twentyfltth Street, New
YORK, can secure, by mall free Of
charge, supply sufficient to cure
q small eczema surface or clear a
complexion over night and remove
plmples In twenty-four hours,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
SENDS CHILDREN
AWkY---SUlClDES

EllLENgnuRG. oJune lido.
gpandent because Of continued m.
ueaa aud suffering from suicidal
Insanity, Mrs Pearl Turner. wife
Of Leslie Turner. farmoI living
uryen miles from Ellennbufg. took
her own llfo by Sitting the jugular
vein with u small pen knife Mrs.
Turner waa % years old and
leavea besides hor husband, SIX
small children. the ynnngeAi VI
which 10 year old Mrs Turner
committed suicide after sending
tho children Into flold some dis
tAneo away with a message 10 her
husband, who was putting NJ hay
On tho chlldren'a return about
two huura later they went Into tho
bedroom aud found the body of
their mother lying on the floor In
q pool Of blood,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
SAYS SHE WAS ATTACKED BY
UNKNOWN MAN ON THE
STREET.

BALLARD. June ie.-seized
round the waist by a man. ehloro.
formed. dragged into the brush on
a vacant lot at the corner Of bTth
At, and 2oih ay N. W.. and brutailY
assaulted ia the story that i6.
year.old girl told to her step.Hiuter
Mrs, W. u. Dixon, at $3.50 o'clock
last night
Mira Dixon lives at i7i7 West
ssth At and at $3.50 O'Clock last
night her young htep.siater came
home IN a half hysierioal condition
and told an almost Incredible tale
Of a brutal assault committed on
her IN broad daylight. on one Of
tho most freaucnted thoroughfarea
In ballard.
She said that she was walking
home about $3.50 last evening along
goth av. n. W.. and had Just
crossed W 57th vt whom she was
scired round tho waist from he-
hind. a ehlorotormed handkerchief
was clapped over her mouth and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
STARTS IN A RACE
WITH DEATH

SPOKANE. June i6.-word has
boon received here that James De-
bout. OF pitihburg started last
night across tho continent 10 reach
hia ynung son, Dewitt Debout. who
n Thought 10 DO dying of absoeas
of the brain Ia 81 Lakes hospital
In this city The lads ease has somo
features which puzzle tho doctors.
and they fear ha may not live until
his father arrives Young Dehnut
came West Tor a vacation few
weeks aEo. Herioua illnoaa develop
cd while at Colyilie. near here. and
he was brought here for treatment
Thu father expects 10 reach spo-
kane Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
BALLARD GIRL TELLSA
STORY OF AN ASSAULT

nostrila. aud she was dragged into
the brush and beaten. II was more
than an hour before she came TO
her senses and was able to walk
home 30 lar as she can describe
him. her assallant was short.
stockily built man Weighing about
400 pounds. lie was about 90
years old. wore dark clothes and
had short chin whiskcrs.
Soon after the girl got home and
told hcr tale her relatives tele-
phoned to the police and Officers
Woioo,t and Towle went to lnyes-
tigate. They met Sergeant King
on the way and no accompanied
them. King says that the girls
wrists bore evidence Of a struggle
in that they were red aud swollen.
Dr. Stuart was called.
The ground In the neiElborhood
OF the place Of the alleged assault
bears mute evidence TO q terrible
struggle, the grass being laid flat.
and being torn and twisted In all
directions
DR.. Stuart OF Ballard. who is the
family physician. denies positively
that any assault was committed.
He says that the girl was excited
and hysterioal and imagined the
whole affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
SENATOR PILES ASLEEP
At THE SWITCH

WASHINGTON. u, G., June Ia
Senator Piles today informed the
Newspaper correspondents that his
amendment to tho tariff bill. Inn
posing duty on oysters equal TO
the duty charged by British Column
bia on oysters imported from Puget
sound, had been adopted by tho
senate. He said he did not recall
tho amount Of duty. but II was sur
ficlont Inquiry into the senate
records showed that Piles amend
mont was adopted three weeks ago
without the senators knowledge
flo inst learned Of II today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
GLEE CLUB EN- ROUTE To
THE BIG EXPOSITION
IN PRIVATE CAR

CHICAGO. H.. June i6.-The
Glee club Of Central university at
Pella, Iowa. which IA 10 sing on In.
yitati0n at the Alaaka-Yukon.Pa.
cifie exposition on June 20. Is noE
on route to Seattle in private car
Stops will be mndo at Council
Bluffs. Omaha, Denver. Canon City,
Delta. Green River. Salt Lake City,
Ogden, Pooatello and Seattle
They will return over the Canadian
Pacific to Winnipeg and st. Paul,
making numerous stops returning
At each stop the club will give a
concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
STRIKE BOILING OIL.

GALVESTON. Tex. June IL
OH tnppora today are working fever,
iahly on a problem confront
Ing them on the farm Of a. llm.
merhaul. near here. whore a flow
Of boiling oil was struck Specially
constructed dams are being built
to hold tho product which IA too
hot to be handled In the usual way
The strike was made four days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
pssluIrts TO co FREE.

aAgf.lNn Cal. June ie-He-
- that ekafses against JOHN
orhnes Of participation In the
lrsrIns q tAe sehenck home in
II oakland, occupied ~ James
| G.aKAeF. vill Be- dropped are
rusaif ACCEPTED to-day When
= ~, b called for trial Friday Il
t,r><'si Ne prosecution vii ask
81 IL ttitndsnt BE- tismlsacd b.
~ q Insufficient evidence