davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-17
Next day. Carnac.


Dearest Mamma: Uncle woke up
ever so much better this morning, and
told me that he pitied any poor wretch
who has ever been sicker than he was
on that id yacht" He said, too,
that any one who could suppose for a
minute that he should have any seri-
Gus intentions toward such woman
as Miss Clara Emily would be even
more of an utter idiot than Mrs. Wha-
len appeared to be. He said, too, that
the ticket-agent who told him that
Carnac was an easy place to go to,
ought to be strangled by the first trav-
eler who got back alive from the ef-
fects of believing him to be telling the
truth. He said, too, that if he surviv-
ed Europe and reached home again,
he'd get in bathtub and know when
he was well off for one while. He
said, too. that when he had once
looked around the Stone Age he was
going to head for Paris with a speed
which he rather guessed would cause
the natives to open their eyes.
Then he went to his room and
broke the bell-rope ordering break
fast
After breakfast we went to walk
and saw more stone walls than l ever
saw before. There isn't wooden
house of fence in the whole of Brit
tany, I believe. We walked to tiny
village called st. Columban's, and
climbed the tower of the little church.
There was fine view, but uncle said
he could smell the oysters for miles
around, so we came down right on
and walked back. There was a girl
who said she would drive us all over
in the afternoon, and let us take the
night train for Auray; SO we returned
to the hotel and had an early lunch,
and then she came to the dock with a
shaky old thing like carry-all and
fat little horse, and we started.
Mamma. you never saw anything
like uncle. Everything was wrong at
frst-every living thing, and the one
saving grace of the situation was that
the girl who drove couldn't speak Eng
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-17
WANTED 1T FOR HAIR WASH

IN use For over 30 ears.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15

ligt mpltiif / Morfet, ipogt belpIte
al 9eorOlplene, bore oeilige Sltle=
ferter.
Ser bar Sreo, Suffered oper SEQ
turen. StiQe, ganlfe itiGe laa alt
fen.
l1lpene bol0t Jig borte, og oi itoo
ioa trDege og rolige / Suleitem=
ming ber oppe poa Sieloet, mango,
mango MiI fra ale andre Wenne=
fer.
Gt tenfte paa Sc mango, Der
iunote os en- Sanfe | Iften, bDorOan
De ems baboe oct, beore SeItitem=
ming eno Dor bar Sc neppe opfplot
at.
Sq hi bar BOG bare 70 Menne-
ifer, Ser itob bber for fig uoen at
tole iammen. Sulen bar ODER os.
Men ioa bar BET meb ct, at Gum
habl greb mig / Irmen og pegeoe
neoefter moo 9alen for bore SGD
ser. Sc" iogoe ban, Der er
Sangenl"
Sg ieg foritoO BET | BET iamme,
set bar Saogen, Ser bar peltet IND
! &1pften, iom Sen iaa ofte gSr, og
fnlot gunben at ben.
@i 1tob openober ben og boboe
fife mprfet Sen fomme.
Gen blep ita6ig tettere og tGtte-
re, og hi ifltl6e ne0 at BET ponife=
lige Sielo, en- an6en Sci ems Ben,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15

Ri tom OPP 40, BEN loo fig fife pas-
lere for gfeoaogaaen0e, pg NeOgnl=
gen fun0e mon ompenot fife Itige
op 40, 0a Ne0tltren beitoo melt l.
at man loo fig glide neo 40 Sne=
fraaningerne og ftpre6e meo gbsIe-
folben euer 8enene.
Wen ben Sci bar fife goo at fin
De Saogen og Wprfet / Screening.
Seq buffer, at ieg plit6ielig mprfeoe.
at ieg fr6s oper bele &roppen, MI
ba Stemningen forIponot meo eet
Slog.
Silbage ito6 mt FIN @unoobG og
ieg pao bet eniomme Sielo.
Men ri ioa ingen Sci neo ober.
W6rfe og Cage ifiulte Sc Sten o.
<pperebner, Der bite os, bpor bi
funoe fomme frem. rbiigterne bar
life grnitige for os.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15
$3.50 Cream Separators 81 80

8or Skinner Separator er noset aloeIes mt
Og paaIibelist, pg 4riien er ina lab. at enboer fan
eDne at eie ben.
Sen er let at h%aanotere, o9 ben er ben beofie UtoIfiue
at fit SIags. Der enbni er frembraet. gi aoranterer
ben mob ? Gars itabig 8rua Ua leperer til enbuer sib
ale EeIe frit til @ieren. 5pprfor betale fra s25 til
$50 for en- Geparator meb et fut gaann cg en- urimeIia
8ris, naar De fon faa pores, iom siber bebre ReInlta=
ter eub be feite @aifiner til boiere Iriier, for $3. so.
guhuer, Der eier en- 8u, burbe babe en- Of bisIe STA
finer.
&i fan inIge ben tili9t, fprbi hi er fri for at betale
en- nrimeIig Slight iii Spfinoeren. Sen er nemIia
belt no Dor egeu, Og &puhruftionen er faa Iiaefrem.
at Der fprbres life specialifer til at fabrifere ben.
gi ieroer MfaffiHe1 i~rn9tfrit beo MubtanelIeu Of
Griien, og bois ben life er alt, bpnb ben upgipes for
of bore, naa Sc efter 30 Danes 5orIp6 Ienoe BEN fiji
6age pda Oor 9efOituin9 ug faa 9eres 8enae tiIbaoe.
GaalibeIige N9ertrr Gnffes.
The Skinner Separator Co.,
1877 w. Harrison ST., Chicago, Ill.
San Francisco.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15

Saa er Spiti0soagene forbi. S Sc
amerifanife &irfer bar ser ilet fife
Meoe buerfen Sui eqer Nptaar.
De iamleoes bog Sl1Ieaften til Sule-
tre, bpor Santa Claus fremtraaote
Sor &orrelponoent, 6. 50. G6ri-
%ftianicn refer meo Son1ilie ON nogle
foa Gage til @eOor Sails, Sa., bpor
ban bar forpugtet en- Sorm. &i
biIoe gerne babe bebolot Dem ibIonot
os, foroi De bar pirfet troIig / Dor
Ssnoagsifole og toget Del / Me-
nigbeoens arbeiOe, men ogiaa for6i
De er iblanOt Sen lille Slof, iom Ser
rem fen0es be6. +.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15
Del &cp Sal.

StllIeref, l0lll Ot bar Den Der
California, bar MI 6ol0t lit Sn0toQ
igen, life meo Sne, iau Ri fan fgrC
l SlG0e, men me0 @raupeir; pi
bar ogiaa / ben iiOIte Gio fpr Sui
bait ltoget 9tcgn og iomme Si0er
IlGt 6roit ON 9"tuttel1. Genne 5i0
er efter &orrcippnoenten5 MeninQ
life iaa bebagelig iont De andre 9
10 M}aoneOer al N(nret. Genne
&arsti0 benpttes iaa til at fau SrG-
er % &inranfer beifaarert, od Ifol
man plante, iaa fao Scroen til6e-
root: MON fan Ipm befen0t ar6ei0e /
Soroen ber, poa bba0 Sio al Moret,
man 6nlfer set.
sos Mr. Senrp Seniens 6ol6t en-
Fige, forIeOen fit Sn0tog; hi pnifer
til 9pffel
0trS. &%asmlsien fra ct. 2ouis
Zen Spiter til 0fr. &enrp SenIen)
Ell Der paa 8elpg / 0enne SID, ltqe-
ioa er Wfr. Sui6 fra siberia, Ganu=
bo, beruoe; ban bar Ieiet jim 6urnl
no / 9ll6erta; ban tpnfer nof paQ
at boiGtte Jig bos os. Ntr. G6ri1t
Semen bar leiet tin 6arm u0 til
Scr. giels MaOien; W1r. Senien meo
Ionilie gGiter mooife 6e0relonoet
til CONNER.
Chen hi iioit los bpre fra os,
bar Scr. Morius Eeterien fp6t 2qro
Der tGt beO og liqeiom Sc ire fore
9aaen0e fSbt al en- 9(merifaner. Ser
Ell better fife ina faa al oisle, lom
bill Iplge, og 9nnfferne er glade be0
at faa 0ereS Sarme /; hi, iom aQe-
re6e er FER, enifer ielpf6lgelig at
.ie Ioa fort eft oanff Settlement iom
EnlIltgt, iffeIotM@dnferne og Slime
fanerne fife iaa goot fam bore $50
boer, men Ri elffer aligebel bore
2anosm9no melt, og MI bar ri o.
foa Dor Strife lige / Dor Wi6te.
81 bar MI Gano / nogIe al bore
itore SanOgr9fter, ion nogle al os
fam oDerrisle Sor0en aIere0e. Oct
ier. fife no til, at man bill fomme iii
at mongle Gan6 / 1909; Ser er
meget Sne paa 8iergene. &borIeoes
Garet iaa bill 6lioe, er ifiult for os,
9riierne er imna Gige for Si0en;
6rugten er 4 Gents, % gfoIinerne
Ell 2 og 21A Gents for 8un6et.
@poo gtaturif6nbeoer angour, oo
iaa ri i u0aniferen" al Dor Sen
Scr. 0tiQer, at ber / California
tar Der fun Sano % Greer. Mie0
Gisie cling er BET forife1ig, meo 6bao
griaer mon Ter poa BET. Ser bar
en- @rGit fra Oregon fer for nogen
SID iiOen, Iom, 0o ban Ito0 % iaa
paa ben megen Sne, ser lda I Sc
rpbe &I6fter poa giergene, uo6rdb
al Segeiitring: -, boor if6nt 6er
err. Der er fife ioa foa of os, ION
bar oGret ber 2 Nor og Iengere,
iom fife fan blibe tret of at ie
poa 6isie NaturIf6n6e0er.
@eget at bette 2ono piloe fife
bore al megen &pr0i, bar set iffC
til at oanoe; men ogian 6enne Sino
bar @rtb prbnet biielig, faa ri bar
8ierqene / 8aggrltn6et til at IomIe
Sneen, iom iaa ienere, noor Soroer
bliner BARN og tor, fan IDENTITIES
til at bon6e Sen.
&or.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15
DANNlARKSKORT.

StSrrelse 23x2S Tommer. Trykt
i forskellige Farver. wiser klart
Jernbaner, Dyer, KSbsteder og
Fl@kker, SAINT ale betydelige Lands
Dyer, stSrre Gaarde og Kirker.
Tilsendes i en- Paprulle portofrit
for 45c. j Frimerker. Enhver dansk
Mand burde eje ct Kort af Dan
mark.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15

9pgen bar ierlig Setponing, for
81 Ben I ct Sororo onbefoGes al sen
berOensber6mte Sirom 90 ! N
pQ for gbrigt pioner ON ct grur-
oigt aenoifo6 til 2uftffi6sfarten:
0iItorie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15
aSml / @rDulan0.
NiinOer fra n9anmarf"-
GfspeoitiDnem.
III

y IS. 6reuden. / ~&r. 9gbl."
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15


ssunu- -,n
: ~ Z - according Ia law.
on al SALE 81
and Cd n
ten m
81 N Cous On
hereiuliew .HdF F-aalts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15
PUBLICATION LIST DeumovfmT TAXES
e0a TIVE vGAa sOO,


Public notice linet olawo
OF
the ith
days commencing at the hour of O'Clock of
described
he
taxes heronbelow set down, interest penaltes
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15
PUBLICATION LIST DELINQUENT TAXES
eoa vtse vGAa sOo0


nnisonC County,
OF
Public will accordmgt olawo
public SALE at the office of the
Colorado the 4th day of November succeeding
mencg at the hour of ten O'Clock of
down. ov
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15
PeU0ANaM LIST nElMoGEMT IAKES
80 NJ vGAA soo1


hercts given tIuHs according To offer
attn November A d. lss and succeeding days
t % ck a m o =
j the saadC
as t o rayt
andpe To wit
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15

fubh notice hereby accord
o Of
Colorado Of II sc
feedine days commencing rok
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15
PuElkATION LlST DELINQUENT TAlES
sos vssG vGAa ,oo3

Irra-IsFsF ffhes :
srunui-sn ounfE
stated olaratio !
Evening star., 1909-06-27
Lace Worth to 900.

Swiss Embroidery Flouncings, eye
let and blind effects; p inches and
45 inches wide; S1.OO to S1.50 7Oc
yd. until now. Choice for.
Swiss Embroidery Bandings, FIounc-
ings and Alloyers. up to % inches in
width: soc, 15c and 81 yard OSc
until now. Choice for. ......... AOS
Evening star., 1909-06-27
&c for l212c Materials.
White Linons and Fancy Dress Ginghams
f8c for SIC Wash Goods.
White Swisses, Chiffon Voiles, French Lawns.

Go to second floor for the
above quoted Dress Materials
also for Washable Braid Trim
mings, Ribbons, Pearl Buttons,
etc.
First floor for the Laces,
Embroideries and Sewing
Needs.
1Oc Dress Shields, pairs. ........ .25c
Sc Tape, assorted widths. = for. &c
15c Mercerized Braids. all colors.. .12c
1Oc De Long Hooks and Eyes, card. &c
sc Columbia Hooks & Eyes. card. &c
&c Invisible Hooks and Eyes. card. &c
1Jc Hook and Eye Tape. yard. .12c
1Oc Snap Fasteners, dozen. ......-.. &c
sc Kings Basting Cotton, 500 yds.. &c
4Oc Spool Silk, 400 yards. ........... ..2oc
1Oc Geneva Cotton. 600 yards. &c
12c Kerr's Luster Twist, 800 yards. 1Oc
1Oc Community Silk. spools. ..... .2oc
7oc Serge Betting, 10 yards. ....... .5Sc
1Oc Star Alpaca Braid. S yards. 80. &c
1Sc Silk Prussian Binding, Q yds.. 1Jc
1Jc All-silk Taffeta Binding. .12c
10c Silk Taffeta Collar Bone, yd.... &c
15c Silk Feather Bone. yard. ........ &c
sc Skirt Binding, yard................. &c
1Oc Collar Forms. s................... sc
&c Pins, h-lb. boxes. .19c
&c Milwards Needles. paper. ....... &c
10c Tracing Wheels. ............ 7c
10c Skirt Cages. &c
3Jc Spool Holders. .25c !,
5Oc Scissors, guaranteed. .19c
&c Thimbles, all sizes. for. 800. sc
&c Stocking Feet, 2 pairs. ......... sc
&c Tape Measures, for. .......... SO T
1Oc Corset Steels. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c !,
Evening star., 1909-06-27

Swiss Shirt Waist Embroidery
Frontings; q inches wide: eyelet ef-
fects, combined with Irish crochet and
fi,et; s. required for front. S6Nc
$500 yard until now. Front. -. wv
Swiss and Cambria Corset Cover
Embroidery and Flouncings; Is nNc
inches wide 39c yard until now ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
LAD IS RUN DOWN
BY AN AUTOMOBILE

while playing in the street at
~ Denny Way, near Tenth ay-.
yesterday afternoon, Norman
Wlndor, the nine yenrold son OF
Edward Windor, Of 1876 18Th ay,
WAS run down by an automobile
and seriously injured. The car
which struck the little chap was
driven by Arthur Mace. ohauf.
feur employed by J. -. Thomas, Of
1915 10th nv. who WAS IN the car
az the time OF the accident Mrs.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. G. -. Graves,
Mrs. Osborne and Miss Graves
were also passengers,
The injured lad was taken 10
Minor hospital Both legs were
crushed and severe bruises were
sustained about the head. Internal
injuries are also feared.
According 90 MIR Thomas, Nor.
man WiBder ran Into the street,
chased by another boy, Norman
ran directly In the autos path.
Chauffeur Mace says he Was pow
efleBa 20 prevent the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
CRUISER ST. LOUIS
COMES To SEATTLE
tEs unlied rfr,.l

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov Lit Is
expected that the cruiser 50. Louis
viii sail for Seattle late today or
tomorrow. This forenoon the yes
sci left this port for the Mare
Island navy yard aud Is now taxing
on coal preparatory for her cruise
north.
According 10 the orders receiv.
80 b" Tsntain Cleayes. the vessel .
stay at SeattIv X Indefinite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
KILLED BY YEeeMEN.

LENEXA. Kansas. Nov. Mar
shall Haskin was probably fatally
wounded today In a battle between
posse which he was leading and
four men caught robbing bank.
After holding the posse at bay for
some time the robbers escaped In a
buggy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
ROCKEFELLER
SLURS SOUTH

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. i.-~meclar
Ing that Il IL an innull 10 the South
bishop Wafrent Gambler of the
Methodist church, south. To-Day IN
agitating against the acceptance Of
John u Rockefeller's gift OF 81 600
600. rendered 20 wage a fight for
the determination of the hook
worm
Bishop Gambler said, "it IN 20
be hoped that our people will not
be taken hy Mr. Rockefellera yerm.
ifuse fund and hook worm commits.
sion This habit OF singing out the
south for all sorts Of reforms, rem.
edlea and enlightenmentH. II not for
our benefit. and the too ready nc
ceptanoo of these things on the
part OF some OF our people ia not
to our credit
Mr.. Rockefeller would take
charge OF both our heads aud our
stomacha. Rockefcller'a glft fol.
lows "a campaign IN sensational
magazines 20 picture the south ns
cursed by pellagra and hook worm
with a million Of money and a
sensational press engaged In por
tfaylng our section Of the Union
as aceursed. We wonder what other
SANDER II 90 be Illuminated against
e."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
TUNNEL CAVES /.
ON TRAIN AND
Z ARE KILLED
Conductor and Brakeman
Die in Southern Pacific
Wreek-Lamp Sets the
Cars Ablaze.

nUNSMUGR. Cal, Nov. Com
ductor ed r. Richardson and
brakeman Charles Neate were
killed or burned to death when
tunnel No. l. q mile south OF
Coram. on the southern Pacific
railway. cavcd IN at 6;2b o'clock
this morning burying five cars and
the caboose Of freight train No,
aaa. which was composed of Is cara
After the cavein. the cahoosc
caught fire from the heating stove
and the flames spread 70 the other
cars
Il Is impossible 20 tell whether
the two victims were killed out
right by the eavein or were burned
slowly 70 death IN their suhtcr
ranoan prison. after being injured.
Men who rushed to the scene
thought they heard Ncate calling
for aid and from this Il IL believed
that be lived for some time after
the accident.
Both bodies We're recovered, hut
were badly burned. SO that il was
difficult to tell how seriously they
were injured when the rock and
earth toppied In on the train.
As soon as the accident occurred,
the engineer, after having the
couplings cut. rushed his locomo-
tive 10 the nearest station Tor aid
The accident II attributed 90 the
recent heavy rains, which have
soaked the earth until the water
has seeped through. combined With
the Earring Of tho heavy train as
II made It's way through the bore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
WAREHOUSE AT EIGHT AVE. AND VIRGINIA ST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sterns OF
the Stern Furniture Co, are The
happy recipients today OF the good
wishes and congratulations of bust.
ness friends and customers who
have witnessed the remarkable
success of this business since It
was started by them In this city
one year ago today.
Starting with 5000 square feet
Of floor space I'm the salesroom at
1926 Second av, they now occupy
three times this space. Where one
year ago they had one clerk, their
force now numbers twenty.eight.
This tremendous business has been
built up on the cash only plan, MIR.
Stern's Idea being that In selling
on this basis, selling prices could
be greatly reduced. This plan viii
be continued. MIR and Mrs Stern
are both firm believers In the eff.
cacy OF newspaper advertising,
Mrs. Stern deyotlng the greater
part Of her time In planning and
directing the publicity work OF the
store. Mir. Stern's time Is now
fully occupied with the details OF
management.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Every lady should wear Victoria
Sanitary Belt Phone Main 2io3 or
call htt Wash. Bldg. EOS ist Rv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
SLEUTH ROBs STORE
WAS PAID TO GUARD

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IT,
James noynion, pinkertoa de.
teciive. Is IN jaii here today,
charged with rubhing the Caiifor.
MIA Neckwear company, which
he WIS paid 20 guard from thieves
The man was captured b. two
aieutha Of the Curtin detective
agency. Who Ind been employed by
the proprietora ~ the store TO
watch the pinkerton When cap.
tuFed last night he had removed
his hat and coat aud had climbed
through a window 10 feet above
the floor He carried DARK Ian.
tern. but no weapons,
Several days ago che proprletnrs
discovered that the lock on the
front door had been tampcred
with, They suspected hoynton
and commissioned two Curtin mon
TO watch him.
Boyuton declares that he IL limo
cent OF any wrong intent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
Account
ant Relieved by
Bake Oven
J. n. coGALAN TELLS OF HIS
EXPERIENCE IN TAKING
TREATMENT OFFERED BY
WONDERFUL INVENTION.

J. r. CoFhlah. an exper, account.
ant living at 20is Mob I'm av..
writes as follows concerning his
experience and success In taking
treatment In the Loughney g.
Loughney Bake oven. 220 10 225
Peoples Savings Bank building:
During the past two years !
have been afflicted with pre-
nIcious circulatory disturbance.
Nine months ago this trouble was
supplemented by an aggravated
case OF muscular rheumatism. the
suffering from which was intense.
creating utter helpleEsness and
necesnltating confinement IN bed
for five months. For three mouths
after getting on my feet my efforts
TO walk even short distance
proved futile.
zone month ago the Loughncy Il
Loughney Bake oven was suggest.
ed and this treatment was entered
upon with decided misglvings II
only required a few visits however.
to establish the helpfulncss OF such
an experiment. and from walking
only one block with great difficulty
at the time Of my first visit. | am
now able 20 walk four miles with
out distress While not entirely
relieved ! am looking forward with
certainty to ultimate recovery. My
friends and acqualntances, as wen
as myself. are delighted at this
marked improvement and are Wy.
ing with each other In lauding
Loughney a Loughney for the
blessing offered by their simple
but pleasant remedy.
(Signed) -. r. COGHIAN,
"20iS Mob Inn Az"
Loughney & Loughney charge
nothing for consultation. Office
hours. a. m. to 9 D. m. daily,
and 3 a. m. to ~ noon Sundays.
220 TO 225 Peoples Savings Bank
building, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
FALLS FORTY FEET;
SERIOUSLY INJURED

In an unexplainable manner, NJ.
BENJAMIN. a stable hand. 10 years
old. In the employ u the Seattle
Transfer Co. lost his balance over
the edge OF the approach TO the
company's stable AZ Grant and
Plummer SITS. this noon and fell
40 fest-to the tide flats below
Both legs were broken and his skull
was fractured lie was taken 10
Providence hospital. where his con.
dition is considered serious.
Benjamin lived at the New Home
hotel, but nothing Is known there
of his relatives.
The stable OF the Seattle Trans
fer CO. Is being raised to the new
level Of the street and stands high
above the mud flats on plling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
Horse Owners,
Attention

Best Of care and pasture for your
horse for the winter Phone Main
73 or Main 432. Inquire John Wal
lace, Meadows. ses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
SEATTLE NOW A
DIVISION POINT

The recast of the divisions OF the
Northern Pacific. whereby the
work OF two superintendent IL
now done by three. became effect
i've yesterday The Seattle division
nov comprises the main line ~ the
road aud the branches north Of
Woodinylllc, the belt line the Sc
attic line between Black River and
Prescott. and the first district
main line between Auburn and
EllonHhurg The Encouragement
resulted tn the removal Of six dis.
patchcrs from Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

10 q rineh. 49, ALIENS TuOT-TAsE.
The untiseptiF pnm Der for tired, arhinK
swollen feet AiwarH usr q 20 NfeaH
~ Sew SHOES All drurHiats 20 sts
poat accept aug subsiiiufe. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
RIPLINGER ARRAIGNED

John RIpllnger. former city comp
tr0ller accused Of embezzling
money from the city's uncompleted
work fund. held on four charges.
was arraigned this morning to
answer to one OF the charges.
Ripllnger. through his attorney.
WIZ n. Morris. asked that he be
given until Saturday to plead. which
was granted
The date set for the trial on this
charge was Tuesday, Nov. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
TWELVE KILLED IN
PENNSYLVANIA MINE.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Nov T.
Twelve men were killed In the
Cambria Steel companys mine two
miles from here last night as the
result OF what is supposed to have
been a dynamite explosion All the
dead are foreigners Three men es.
capped BY a perilous climb on life
gas and falling slate up the steep
walls Of the main shaft. Only ~
workmen we're In the mine
A force of men at once began
clearing the debris and fallen slate
In the lower levels. When the
final barrier was passed the party
found the ~ bodies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
FIFTEEN YEARS IN
PRISON FOR F0RT|ER

Jean Furticr. who murdered hts
brother Michael and hts brothers
wife. Mary Jane Fortier. ON the
morning ~ Mas y. 1903. was sen.
fenced this morning 20 serve rs
years IN the state pcnlfcntiary az
Walls Walla. Tho sentence vas
read, Fifteen years or during
lie"
AZ the mention 81 the word
life" Fortler perceptlbly WINGED.
but otherwise be took his sentence
with uonehalanrc.
lie will be taken 10 Walla walla
TO begin his sentence within few
days.