davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-01

will call its first witness In the
county investigation and 1t is ex-
pected that the inquisition will be-
gin tomorrow. .'''
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-01
Five THousANp HoMgLEss.

ALExANDROVOSK. Russia,
Sept. Fire today at Krivoy-Rog
destroyed $50 buildings. The prop
erty loss Is about 100000. Five
thousand persons are homeless and
destitute. hs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-01
DIR. COOK IS
DISCOvERER

COPENHAGEN, Sept DIR. Frederick A. Cook, ex
porer Of Brooklyn New York. discovered the North Pole
April g. 1905 according to the official report Of the in
spector Of Greenland made to the Danish TO-
day.
The inspector made his report from Lorwck Shetland
Islands.
Since his finding of the much sought after POLE Dr.
Cook has been endeavong to fight his way back to civ
iization.
The explorer is practically alone Last year his white
companion taken Sick and returned to the outside
world for treatment.
DR.. Cook accompanied only by Eskimos his
northernmost dash. He has immortalized his name
through his achievement
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-13
Distance in Idaho

The west is a long way from being
settled up yet, and Idahoans are al
ways running up against facts that
emphasize to them that their own state
constitutes vast area of the unde-
veloped west. Lack of railroads make
long distances in Idaho. The Meadows
Eagle tells of a trip Fred Mullin,
editor of the Long Valley Advocate,
made to Idaho City, the county seat Of
his home county. He travelled 100
miles by stage: 312 by rail, and it
consumed six days and four nights of
time, to say nothing of the expense.
The editor of Mining News sent a
letter to Roosevelt the other day.
Roosevelt is in this county, but it took
nine days for the letter to reach it's
destination, and that by continuous
travel. One can reach New York
quicker. The Roosevelt letter travelled
some three hundred miles by stage,
six hundred miles by rail, and touched
two states.
Back east where counties are small
and towns SO plenty county seat fights
are often waged so fiercely that every
town wants the other fellow pushed off
the earth.
Idaho for long distances-and free
dom and opportunity to expand
Mining News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-13

Are you ueing Swan patent -four?
If not try a sack and convince your
self that it is the healthiest -four on
the market. Its flavor, its sweetness,
its moisture retaining qualities are not
approached by any other on the mar
ket. No poisonous processes are used
to whiten it; you owe it to yourself
and families health to use Swan patent
-four. 45tf
Many weak, nervous women have
been restored to health by Foley's
Kidney Remedy as it stimulates the
kidneys so they will eliminate the
waste matter from the blood. I'M
purities depress the nerves, causing
nervous exhaustion and other ailments.
Commence today and you will soon be
well. Pleasant to take. Sold at Pulse
Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Spo-
kane arrived this week and are being
entertained by friends and relatives in
Grangeville and vicinity.
w. J. Buchanan, the Winona car
penter, will begin the erection of a fine
five room house for Mr. Turner on his
ranch near Winona shortly.
Miss Elbra Harrah, of the Crosby
sales force, is spending the week at the
home of her parents hear Freedom.
Princess Flour has plenty of gluten
not too much. 37tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-13
Big Time Saturday Night for
Members of That Order.
CONFERRED FIRST DEGREE
100 at Banquet Board. Speech
es by Prominent Members.

There was something doing at Odd
Fellows Hall last Saturday night when
visitors to the number of about seven
ty-five from Denver, Cottonwood
Westlake, Kamiah, Winona, Clear.
water, Whitebird and Moscow in this
State and from three or four other
states supplemented the usually large
attendance Of the local Lodge of Odd
Fellows.
1t seems that July /, 1908, a new
ritual went into use throughout til,
United States, having been adopted
by the Sovereign Grand Lodge, il
which many changes and improve
ments had been made over the on,
formerly in use, especially in the first
degree or Degree Of Friendship. Mt
Idaho Lodge No. Z, located at Grange
vile, is the largest and best equipped
lodge in Idaho County, and in view o.
the fact that the Grand Lodge of Ida
no is to hold its annual convocatior
here this fall, the degree staff has beer
making special efforts TO put on til,
work under the new ritual in credit
able manner.
Members ofsurrounding lodges have
often expressed desires to see the frs
degree put on by the Grangeville De
gree Staff, but the boys here hav.
modestly refrained from letting it b.
known when the degree was to be con
ferred upon local candidates, of whom
Ia large number have been received
during the last few months, and final
ly Cottonwood Lodge No. "A Offered
to bring over some candidates if tn,
Grangeville Degree Staff would con
fer the degree. The offer was accepted
and Saturday night, May 8, set fo1
the event.
A committee consisting of Messrs
j. |. Overman, B. d. Knorr and l.
G. Chadwick looked after the enter
trinment of the visitors, and places
were provided in the homes of tn,
members of the local lodge for all wht
desired to remain over night. Satur
day nights train brought in a large
delegation, while many drove in from
points that were not accessible to thu
railroad and the three links were very
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-13

Inc members Of the Epwortb
League will give an 1860 social Fl;
day evening May IA at the Methods,
parsonage. A large attendance Is de'
sired. Come and enjoy a deliobtfnl
evening. A silver offering will be
taken. Nc
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones of Mead.
ows, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs ]
Z. Freeman of the same town were
0rangevllle visitors last week Mr.
Freeman is one of the big stockmen of
that section, having over 1.2OO acres
Of range.
Charles Thompson, who has been in
Spokane for some time receiving treat.
ment for his eyes, returned last week
and states his sight is in first-class
condition and the specialist stated he
ana not think he would experience any
further trouble.
Mrs. Graham and daughter, Miss
Mabel, who have been in California
ior the past several months, where the
later went seeking health, returned
the first Of the week. Miss Graham
returns in the best of health which it
is hoped will prove lasting.
Are you using Swan patent -four?
If not try sack and convince YOUR
self that it is the healthiest -four on
the market. Its flavor, its sweetness
Its moisture retaining qualities are not
approached by any other on the mar
ket. No poisonous processes are used
to whiten it, you owe it to yourself
and families health to use Swan patent
nour. 45tf
Geo. Nj. Reed returned last week
from the East, where he has been on
business for the past several months
While away he visited New York,
Philadelphia; Pittsburg, Washington
and number of other cities. He
says business is pretty quiet, due to
the shutdown and working of a half
force of many Of the factories but
money seems plenty.
w. K. Graham returned last week
from Portland where he had been
taking a course in the Western Col
lege Of Embalming. The course is a
very thorough one and the instruction
given is from some Of the best author
tiles in the country. Mr.. Graham
was among those who passed the ex-
animation and now is proud possess
sor of sheepskin from that institu-
ton.
Jack Wilmoth Of the Snake river
country, was in the city Saturday and
Sunday of this week. He reports fine
weather in and around Pittsburg
Jack used to barber here but disposed
Of his shop some time ago and has
gone into the mule business. The
country in and around the Snake river
has just the right climate to make
mule raising a success. There is more
money in mules than horses and they
are easier to raise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-13

Y.ues Surridge of Harpster was in
..s city the last Of the week.
Miss Mona Jean Nickel was the guest
.fiewiston friends this week.
9th Jones, Jr., of the Salmon river
.,ntrv is in the city this week.
Herbert Moore was among those
10 from Clearwater the first Of the
week.
NJ and Mrs. Robert Freeman and
.;Idren Of Whitebird were Grange
, u;Ile visitors the first Of the week.
r r. Bartlett Of the land office was
:. from Lewiston Saturday looking
aor matters connected with his ranch.
lanes Lyttle Of near Denver was
;. .own the last of the week. He
states they are badly in need of rain
over that way.
Jackson, the machinist, has traded
h;s residence property in this city for
stock of general merchandise in the
sunnyside country.
Frank Keska, a big cattleman of
Pollock was in town the first of the
week on business he had before the
hoard of commissioners.
Sam Ellnswood of Kooskia and J.
" James of Sites were in Grange
vile Tuesday witnessing the ball
came between Sites and the local
team.
Major Fem Of Kooskia was here
the first of the week to appear before
the commissioners and ask for a con-
tribution to the trail building up the
South Fork.
Mike Sweeny Of Spokane was in
Grangeville for short time the last
of the week. When asked regarding
his mining interests he stated he had
nothing to give out.
]. T. Johnson Of Moscow, who has
the contract for the Saving and Trust
and Wilkes block, is in the city this
week making preparations to begin
work at an early date.
We learn from sources of authority
that the trail being built by the forest
reserve up the Middle Fork will be
widened out later, the object being to
make good wagon road through the
reserve to Hamilton, Montana.
J. w. Dysard and wife ofAberdeen,
S. D., arrived Monday night for a
visit at the home of their son, Joe
Dysard. 1t has been nineteen years
since they have seen their son and the
visit will be one Of great pleasure.
If you want to feel we'll, look we'll
and be we'll, take Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. 1t tones up the kidneys and
bladder, purifes the blood and restores
health and strength. Pleasant to take
and contains no harmful drugs. Why
not commence today? Sold at Pulse
Drug Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-13
A Card.

n caro-.
This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Con-
tains no opiates. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Sold at Pulse Drug
Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-13
Quarterly Report of
Treasurer
City

To the Hon. Mayor and City Council of the
City OF Grangeville, Idaho, herewith submit
my report for the quarter ending May 3, 1909.
RECEIPTS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-13

For Sale: Thoroughbred Barred Rock
eggs, So for Is. j. A. Bradbury,
Aft Grangeville, Idaho
Princess Flour is best by test. 37tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-13
Annual Report of The City
Treasurer

To the Hon. Mayor and City Council of the
City of Grangeville, Idaho, | herewith submit
my report ofthe year ending May 3, 1909.
RECEIPTS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-13
BALANCE ON HAND IN VARIOUS FUND

Respectfully.
HENRY TELCHER
49, City Treasurer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02
Starbcn ben TlammcntoS.

9cllingbam III, @oib, /. Nop.
7urd) Elm Seuer, lpeIdeS in Der
letter. 9todt orei breiitodi9e Sogirs
bGtier an DER @lfitroBe in Nife lc0te
fomen 5mci Ferionen inns 2cben.
Cine 3rou trug tootIidle 9ron0mun
Den oaoon unb etmo 10 bis ~ Ger.
loren e%rlitten mebr ober meniger be.
hcnflide Gerlesuu9en.
San az Gitp, 40, I. Nop. -
SRI. Morp Molep itnrb beltte oil Den
9ranonunoen, melde lie am !ebten
8reitog abellb geleacntlif elmer @oI.
loneen.6eier in Der bieligen 2orettua
Ntooeinie ourd) boS llmperien elmer
Snterne erlitt. Sbr Sob itcigert bic
3obl Der Spicr aiif brei. 3mei an.
bcre W1od)en. meld)e cbcniaus per-
bronnt muroen, 9eben Der 9eIierrmg
cntgegel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02
Saiiircr RidlarSipn idnlSig bcfnnoeu.

EittSbur9, ga, +. Nopember.
= Iopio s. Hidoroion, Der ebeno.
I;ee &aiiirer Der perfrohten nGoSmo.
politan Hotional.9onf," meldcr bier
ipegen @inreiheus ioliher 8eriftc
oil Den 9ourunt.G ontroIeur mo ne
gen fnlider @intrGge III Die Bidder
Der anitolt por Dem 9lmoc8geridt
Itanb, mltrbc beilte Nohmittog BON
Der Slrp in 81 BON oen 26 Ylr1ttcu
Der gnfIogc ihuIoig beium0en. Ia
b0d)ite StrAimoB, meId)es linn ouf-
crlegt merOen fam, bcItebt in 5cbn
SSoBren 3udtboilS. Gr crflGrtc iibri,
gtnS %iofort, or meroe oil cine b0bcrc
SnItan5 nppeliren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02
Bon icincm ,Sudcu nieoeracitud,cn.

Rem Dorf, I. Nopclber. -.
Hobert 9. 1bomas, cin b%efonntcr
Sol5bdnbIer umb &cnnpicrO.9 Better
Gus &cntudp, lpelfer gcltcru Nod)-
mittas BON Carroll Shilling, eincnt
ie!ner Sodeps, IN Solge zines Strci-
les ourb einen Meiieritih in Den I'm,
ttrleib perlest milroe, liegt III fritz
item 3ultanoc i'm @oipitol mo man
be9t MIR menie Soiimng ouf ieine
@eneiung. Sbiuing, lpelher lid in
&oit beiinbet, gob beute in cinenl
8erbOr Die Sbot 81, bebouptctc ie
rod, iein Gienltberr babe cincn Re.
uOluer ge5ogen nnb er (Sbiuing) babe
Gus Notbnebr sum Weiier g%reiicn
n%tiiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02
Semtid)er eines orciiadJen MprSes
beiduloi9t.

8imlt, Mouitobo, [. Nopcmbcr.
- Cine Srml unb 5ruei ainoer mllr.
zen geltern in einem 6nrmboiis, einc
flr5e Strede norblih bon bier, olli
hrutnle @ciie ermorbet. Gin Gelt
iher, beiien Same nod, nidt in @r.
iobrung gebrodt iii, fam bort ollf @c.
iiif in Die @obnung zines @oliSierS.
gerietb IN Streit nit ieinem @oIt,
seber uno jo9te i'm aus Dem Sollic.
Ter 8oIi5ier uerbora lid i'm 8ebiiid,,
bis or letren nmongencbmen 8oit
ireeecben lab. Ils er Damn micocr
III ieine @obnung 5uriidfebrtc, ionD
or Satin uno ainber ermorbct por.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02
Epfrrtc ibr 2cbcn fir ibrcn 8lanbcn.

Sem Dorf +. Noocmber. -
@iieIo 9reincr, Elm hinges iSrocliti-
id,es NGbdcn, itorb bellte i'm ellis.
SslonosSoipitol in 6olge ibrc5 ltnr.
rtn 6eitboItcnS an Den o%rtbooorcn
&orihriiten ibres @IoltbcnS. Sic mar
Gerooc oils Gimponbcriu bier onge.
IanQt unb ioitcte m66rcnb Scr 0un5en
num Gage ibrer Sobrt iiber's Weer,
neil iie feline foihcre Gobrlma cr-
Iaugen fonntc. SlS tic Ionocte, mar
iie oermaBen %cntfrGitct, ooB lie in Dos
Noipitol gebrod)t mcr0Cn mlBte, no
iic nun gcltorbcu lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02
YoitrGnbcr in 8ritiidj- Columbia.

8ancouper, y. g., 1. Nop. -
9mei mnsfirte ganoiien bielten bellte
ftiib Die Goriboo- Stoge bei'm $50
Ollie &ouie" nobe Goriboo oil uno
raubten mebrere Yoiti1de po1 rcgi.
~ilrirter Yoitioden. Man id)Gtt, boB
lie $4,000 bis $4,000 crbeiitcten. Die
Mauber iuarerl nit Hepetirbiidien be.
moiinet, unb meoer Scr 1nbrmmnn,
mod ir8enb elmer Der Eoiingicre lei.
liCte @iocritono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02
Mudy Gincr.

Nem Yorf, 1. Topembcr. -
Soiepb Comedian, ein @Gae.9 camter
i'm 3oqomt, mtrbe berte inter Der
Srflagc %perbaitet, Die Hegierrmg
bci'm @ieaell BON 3iider betrc1en 5lt
boben. Gr ion ooS @enift zines
&argos 3llder aus Sara beocutelo
meori9er o~ngcgcben bobeiL. ais cs III
@irflidteit betrl,g. Der Scrbnftctc
nuroe inter $4,000 Siirgidloit &c.
ltcIlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bei Sobns.
fDiun.

Sobnstopn go, I. Ncp. -
Sei elmer senonere Gurdliufrna Der
3efe Der cambria SieeI 60" SIT
6ranflin, nobe bier, in peldcr &C.
iiern abeno cine uerbGngniBpolle gr.
p!ciion itottiono, murben feline mci.
teren 2eifen geiumoen. 3moli Gel.
6en muroen geitern gbelo 81, Gage
a~eforoert, elm 0erlcbter liegt i'm
Sterben nto BRET onoere 9lrbeitcr
limo ifiper perlett. Cine oiiisieQe
Snipeftion Der llnsIiids5che lit bertc
I'M @ange.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02
Eurticbuna bon Scr /. Gcitc.)

itcrn ben Gerletungen erlog, hic cr
en- Snmitua in einem Spicle erlitt.
Tie Stlbenten lperben Der 9eerois
g1tng gurfc's in Sbenonoob, Eo., lei
Ner @eimotb, in corpore bcinobncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02
Su Wmniten Gouf's.

SeIena, @ont., I. Mopenlber. :
3ii @lrniten oes observation-disclosures Or.
6reoerid u, Goof nabm am Sams.
tag Abeno Der vSelena Chic Club,
nahoem Der ,8elebrte einen 8ortrag
eebaItenL Geiolutionen oil, in pelden
es beibt: .@ir beiBen Die @elegenbeit
tpiQfommen, Dem Or. Goof Die Slid
miinit)e Der 9iiroer Der Sauptitaot
Don Montana 81 Der erfolereiden
gusfii9ruis ieiner Joridnnsen
su iibermitteln unb niht ollein uns
lerem @ertral,en 81 linn unb Den Or.
aebnilien ieiner 1batigfeit, ionbern
oud uniere 9eluunoerung fir iein
8erbalten urtter ben beifeliten I'm.
ItGnoen alssuiprefen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02

TGfe sur Mciie in's NnslanS be.
iorgt 6. 3aiae, Nr. Alb, Cit'gaIti'
sipreitrahc. uaBe Gnipm Spnic Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02
0on philadelphia nad) Sauano

- Son philadelphia nad) Sapano
lriro iid Der aurs elmer I'M n1diten
Sriibiabr itattiinoenoen @ettiabrt
iitr Wotorboote e%rItreden. Gie her.
porragenolten Notorboot-G Stubs Der
beiben StGote meroeu 0as Rennen be-
idliden. .Gic Strefe lit t400 Mteilen
leng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02

Soenl, I. Hopember. = Ie6rere
Sunoert Grpebenten, Die Dor einigen
Sogen bes MoftS bier ben '9abnbof
III Srano geItedt uno iid am nod)-
item Morgen ouf Den @ee nnf Nor-
ben be9eben botten, iino ourh Die
8arniion 5eritreiit morben, ipelde
ongeluieien mar, Den aronoQ 81 I'M.
teroriiden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-09
BURBANK WILL
VISIT A.-Y.-P.

Director General Nadeau. ~ Tire
has secured thr promise n
Luther Burbank e. attend tlse fair
this summer. aeuardlnN % fha report
handed IN bY fha officers ln charge
II tire Chamber Or Commerce. Cal
ffurutA excursion. Co the chamber
this afternoon Mr.. Burbank amM
visited personally hy Me- NAsnau
and assured the npudiss that the
fair would Fail short ~ betting q
success n hts attendance wss not
assured.
Everywhere along the iina N
travel the excursion waa sell raeegv.
FL. and n number of cities have
promised 10 run special excursion
trains % the exposition The SIM
FranCissa Chamber Of comusafce A.
sureii the Seattle gentlemen that lt
wguid run q SIX Pullman train into
Seattle. filled with a representative
California crowd More than $50
columns ~ publicity were secured
through the press % the cities
visited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-09
MILLIONS FOR THE
BALKAN FLEET.

q fETEnsft RfA Mar fny a..
F=Arsr an aAf night session. the
deHma today FetHH 900 Gee 20 bs
spent tH piaCing the BALKAN fleet
sn shape for action Ahd 4z0. NQH.eQ9
90 f4Htufr army aQNiumNnt ard
mun4Auns which have been depict.
Cd since tha japanese war =
move u interpreted in various Nuya.
many k~aileYiag that 10 D. q sfsp
.tpsata preparation Tor = struggle
~ AanENufiA with Iupnu. which
a~tfAteNtass consider Inevitable Ufh-
ere affFihAto tf wholly o. tbs asfu4
alton IN the balkans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-09
Notions and Novelties

CelIuloid Dressing Combs. good quality.
l5c.
Collar Foundations. net or chiffon. Sc.
Veil or Stock Pins, white or smoked Pearl,
25c.
Pin Sets. consisting Of three waist pins
and one large stock pin, sc.
Beauty Pins. in sets OF two. l0c.
Novelty Mesh Bags, silver-plated, SOC.
Pearl Link Buttons. a pair. 25c and 3Sc.
Jcweled Collar Supports. a pair, l0c.
Safety Pins. good quality, Nos 0 and l,
two dozen for SC; Nos. 2 and ), three dozen
l0c.
Large Pearl Buttons, two and four-eye,
for sweaters and other purposes. set OF six,
Zoe.
Ball Pearl Buttons. seli-shank, several
sizes, dozen. lOc.
Sorosis Horn Hairpins, shell or amber
finished, a dozen, l5c.
Featherstitched Braids. in white or colors,
a piece, Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-09

saa Fseaea.eo-sams time during
last AtMht thN safe In the office 81
lowrs n nAlef. DEALERS fh art ttiiuw.
on Pass a.. was wrecked BY nitro
with Aheet tiee in cash and 3
nunabsf ~ FaigaNln papers
nskefpn~ia. cat-F Vs. Vance.
r~erraNtHitrR tAe Noftnw asf9Fn
MataAl t4fs Insurance compRnY u
San FranrtMco. was found dead
alons tile southern Pacific tracks
near T~seharhapi yesterday
Nss fsrk = Convicted % the
larceny ~ tioea from fhe EaEis
savings a Lean company %
hfeehlyn Col Ed~ard 3 hfttton
snd Quarantine CoWmiHaipprr I'd
waru IL s~chro~der formerly ureni-
dent MnA Ftre president respectively.
Of the Institution. were given In
defrfmfnafr sentences in Fling Sing
prison yesterday
"huEhunsa 90 whleh will be eenflu-
"a fHF experiment onit certain tn
scots Haapected ~ DESTROYING plant
iifr tM ghe suburb The l~nHtftutiwn
q "a be ln charge - John = natts
assistant a. the state acknowledged.
sAanuns-HiiiF Cooper i%nnahfuE
frnfn NaiAef d. seattle arrived in
FkaEmar last night. and VIII SO
south ou tee steamer Aa waa un-
Hhte e. progress ever Tire Ashcroft
ftHttH HNA NHF WA NAV
Katie. Meat. state Senator
Patrick DAILY. - Deer Lodge county.
dls4 al hia horne iu Anaconda 81
hrarf frunhie 10 was b brother Of
Marcus ualf ths Montana million.
aire and waH widely known in Mon
.tauf. Utah and Nevada
Mamhfnnfon~@The order Of the
aeetefRW - tNH navy given al the
direction 81 President Roosevelt
Rhatiahfua tha navy EardH az fsusa
.raIn. fla and New Orleans. wnH re-
toked ~ Secretary Never yeatsr-
day
usnstuiu-~An Increasing amount Of
HtumHNtiuK un the part % the Jana -
csc fishinW fleet go and about the
.lInwaliau group led today 90 a
dafisiun on The part 81 abe local
customs office O. appeal 10 Wash
.funfau Tor "a riald tuHeaffaatiuu
HATE. N~onfa-Nrws 20 The killing
OF h. AZ Cody hy IacN Nsc. q ufa-
long friend. 1T spring Mountain.
Idaho. wAa received here today The
men occupied tue Same cabin ard w.
~ believed that thcy quarreted while
drunk 10 ia said that Cody assault
ed NYe with a knife ard was shot
and killed
- state Organizer j..
81 Osborne Of the socialist party
today unHucreasfuily uFfttionrd
Speaker stanton Tor the privilege %
addressing a. public meeting ID the
4 assembly tonight 60 state the ohlfc-
lions II socialists 10 the direct
urinary bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-09
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
WILL BE APPROPRIATED
DELAY ACTION ON
WATERFRONT BRIDGE

The board u public works this
nlafuinw caiiesi up ths matter ~ thc
~ aFhead bridge an Marion a. across
tAa railway tracks "a n West Srs
attiv feFry. President Jashua Graen
u the Puget Sound Navigation com
.rAnY and ether property ueurfe
along The street we've present and
strongly urged ths construction ~
any kind - a bridge ~ Dnce nis
cu MNion hsr~sDfafe has b~~u ufAs0 ghe
character and uernaanamry % this
material the beard fAgoFin9 e per-
n4aneri steel structure. city Ensl.
naer Thomson asked fpr q postpone
ment ~ Artlea IN the matter until
Friday and the board acrearsi So hiu
request
IN the matter ~ the paving - e0ih
Avs the cts engineer al41 requested
time o. enahls him 60 further
examine the site 81 tho proposed
work and that Ton went oVer until
Friday for artian