davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
AN OLD MAID Defend. ss 1.-The. Ii. a =ss.L
EKUM EnUnGE Who Condemn Him.

rhey ctaim that 10 out 81 every
40 drinking men are bachelors
What. then. becomes OF that pItiInI
story ~ the drunken husband aud
father who comes home al utght aud
heats hia poor, half.atarNed wAfe
and children. who drinks up the
money his wife earns BY taking Sea
washlug. aud gets his family
turned cut Ia tho street because they
can't pay the rentf What OF the
good cid Father dear father, come
home with me now" aonNsf What
WIN the W =. r. 4. doN
Judging from some ot the spcct-
mons ehe nveH married q seems onls
fair a. suppose that anyone can gpt
married VI he. or she. W willing SO
take anyone ho can Ket Therefore.
thRt he does not ARGUES one Of two
THINGS Either he " hampered hy
duties 60 dependent relatives which
forbid HIS taking tho cares 81
family upou his shoulders 6r he has
never met the right ono. ln the
latter case ! think he " moro "a
be respected than " he tried 10 per
sunde some substitute for "Mrs
Right that they could be happy,
though married NV hich IN always q
mistake. usually ending ia the ~.
sorve court, and appears 20 me dis
tinctty unfair 20 the woman
tMiSSl JUST T1CE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

feitof star IL IL q commsndahtr
sofNtcc Tho star does the people in
showing 40 tha wrongs done the
people ~ general and ! fer one
Wish 90 thank the editor fnr ffs
good Judgment he shows where the
puhiic ueifafe IL a. stake
There u aueetipn ! would ilku
- SIX have always Thought ! knsw
tvt have gotten rather doubtful 80
late. II a. this u ths Seattle ruuu.
81 the servant ~ the taxpayers tn
KeneFal. ~ afe ~ menihefn nsYss
ants ~ tfn 81 p Cot
~ aern not eram fair that Tie
city treasury should 30 made "a ras
tifa per for a hodF % meu who
serve Hn#tan syndicate. aues ffe
Let's ruf ~ out
Ncxt time ! vote for councilman
he viii have % shaW me snn h.
whn, Or III vote FOR the other fellow
no matter whether 10 ~ a aaeiaftas
or something else
] wish % make an aaaarfion rfaht
here. that n the cunnril can nos
show good and valid cause whN
they. contrary "a Law and fha ritt
raartef. save . franchise 10 the fass
eat bidder say that council have
accepted gEaft--tsHAFT--for aoins
-. ana ! think u ie time. aud pamf
time. % send for nsnay 1 am 4
Taxpayer. and % not ab frrs 10 nae
ina ny }nst taxes. bes u nv hard
earned dollars aF3 used 10 further
she Interests ~ a Bosfon syndicate
! want to knew a
A TAXPAYER
ballard, Wash. Jan -. 1893.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
M IkER RS VOTE is
ANNOUNCED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 4. ~
y. p President Thomas 4. Lewis 81
the United Mine Workers ~ Amer
lea has been reelected 60 the office
ne now holds ~ spite 81 the efforts
OF his enemies ~ the organization
20 defeat him The report az the
tcilcrs, which MAS made public toe
day shows that Lewis has major.
ity Of 1892 votes over Candidate
Walker ~ Illinois Lewis vote was
saQaI. aud that q his opponent was
The vote for vice president was AZ
follows
W y. Van Horn. Indiana. as.sSs
John Dempsey. Pennsylvania. 80 sol
Sam pancn. Illinois. 2t4tS. v. + Me-
toilonEh. Michigan. ils0T. g. y Oii-
day. Pennsylvania. e.fis. w ~ Me,
EipNkey, Missouri 6.kAs. J. W Muir
ray. Illinois 1914
For secretary treasurer. Edwin
Terry. Iowa. 4z.fs5. John Fahy.
Pennsylvania. t1.3tg John w Hart
line. Pennsyigania. fEa33s. Joseph
Pops. illinois, ss.sS3. John FoRE. In
diana. 1855
The election u these officials viii
BE- ratified ~ the convention In sos
sion here
John Mitchell. former president u
the minors organization. received
liatf& Votes as = candidate ~ dele
gate % the American Federation ~
Labor convention THIS was the
largest vote received by any candi-
date The other delegates elected
arr John " Walker and Frank
Hayes ~ Illinois. W. ~ Wilson.
Pennsylvania. O. W. Sage. Ohio.
John ~ White. Iowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03


Editor star ! admire the Way
vou mint the facts 81 all thr sue
i~rtw under criticism. and wAsh -
ahow my appreciation, a.
Nottefna the eriticien % the ~
x~t SQUAD Electric railway. ~ k.Nsn
~ M. cnmpassll, | wtHh 20 nay tNAt
have often wished that hWme thA"A
eotfd be done I agree With BIN ~
All he says. and wish 10 aaa- Apf'
Their
Nnt eniy does onr seldom go
section efrw. but also there ~ ~
eNidence showing that the crew ~
any waY keepinH The traek ~
afr condition f.. A..
sTna antkUn that held the rats ~
stare arr an toene. and tho tise ats
- aeeaysd that = FueA utAny 40 h"A
carry any weight AZ all
IN prnaf % this u sought. rt.."
eAw tor any one 70 tab" hAAt
houfa walk south ainnN The ttetN
freu ths depot ~ Auburn saa tnsl
wfIi need No TELLING that y mere
u0thtnR donr soon. therp Ntt tANN
appear = description % = Asf'eM.
urrrk. ~ith uanf persons htitsa
and otnsra crippled because 81 TOE
neglect Of the company.
II IL not e1aE&etAting ths case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

NNftoFn Of Tho star
Gentlemen Recently ] have seen
IA your paper several articles writ
ten ~ women ~ more or less prum-
incnee. directed against baeholnra
The articles were So unjust theN
fairly challenged one Go take up we
cNdgels in behalf ~ thc maiiNnnd
parties Not that they need one =
defense. but simply because ot
very human desire 60 "tAlk haet
ana NOT bachelor am tu
fact, an old maid J consider That
] have perfect right 90 BE one
if I want 10 and I would not dcnN
the aame prlttiege e mere man
even though 1 40 not believe lN
equal rights myself have aet
a parrot nor = pet monkey nor
even ono cat and IT ! should hear
any man insiuuatg that my morals
were not Am they should he simtNN
because | am single. 7 Should be
tempted to introduce MIN &C. tue
point 81 ms haspin. Why should g
single man be wfeekef 81 homes
any mefc than single woman hrs
Hove nae. DC Is rot 1t depends upon
the mature 81 the fnsn or WOMAN
nnd not upon whether he OF she
Is married OF single.
PROBABLY 4 am wrong, hut II
strikes me that the bachelors taif
eniagonists are a triflo inconsistent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
FOUR men NARROWED ON
AN UhIkhABITED ISLAND

the icy wind. In constantly falling
alec;. the launch sank. and the four
men with difficulty made their way
70 lard. soaked 10 the skin. and
without means for lighting a fire
10 warm their chilled bodies.
For three days and nights. they
huddled ~ makcshift shelter.
hastily thrown together Of boughs.
covered with snow to keep out
the wind. not daring to fall asleep
in the zero weather. or 20 close
their eyes for a moment. lest the
Godscnt ship should pass BY. with
out seeing their signals Of distress
The Island was uuinhabited. and
no food Of any kind was available.
Neither WIS water AZ hand. and the
eating Of snow 10 aeeuage thirst,
only drove them 20 greater torture
for the lack Of a. When. yesterday
morning. the tug happened "a paas
that way. the men we're Ia such a
condition that n few more hours
must have meant death or madness.
and presented SO pitiful an appear.
ance that the crew OF the tug could
not restrain their tears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
MAKES n ( w
RECORD

The steamship Bertha ~ the Alas
Va Coast company has established
= new wireless record for one kiio-
vat Instruments Il was on It's
present trip 60 Valdez, whsn u conn
nunicAted with the new United
States wireless station az Marsh
field. ORE. The Bertha az the time
Naa crossing Mliibank sound, max
ma the distance traYcrrrd ~ the
aernEramn more than 1000 miles.
A. first the operator on the Ber-
tba was inclined % believe he was
talking to a vessel near the Bertha
But when he received the %, X.
and signature % che Aarrhfield op-
orator he was convinced he had the
right station A letter received In
Seattle to-day from the operator az
Marnhfleid confirms the nerihss
feat. lie tells OF hearing the mes
aagra clearly and loudly A. the
Marshgieid station II only two
kiiowat apparatus. this carrying dis
lance - considered BY wireless eS-
persa na remarkable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
SUFFER GREAT PERIL AND
pRivATioNs BEFORE &c
ING RESCUED.

After being NARROWED for three
DAYS without food or shelter. lire
OF dr. clothing. on an uninhabited
island in F1txhugh sound. Captain
EfArand and his only son, together
~ Fred and Archibald Beaver OF
Vancouver. y. G.. arrived yesterday
xeaning in Victoria aboard the tug
Pilot. which CHANGED 20 pass the
island aud observe the signals Of
distress holated by the desperate
men.
Several days $50 the captain and
hts party left Victoria IN their gaso-
line launch. the Porcheg. Intending
10 take cruise about the waters
OF Fitxhugh sound a terrific storm
arose. however. and In the crisis the
ensine refused 20 work. and the
tinv boat was left 10 the mercy
81 Wind and wave. which drove u
almieHsiy about FOR many hours.
Finally after hours OF exposure 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

Horace Greeley used to say that the
man who worked with his head and his
hands together could do twice as much
work as the man who worked only with
his hands.
You women who wash clothes, think
that over.
Want to make your head save your
hands,
Then study the question of soap. Try
FEELS Naptha in lukewarm water.
Fels-Naptha actually does the work of
cleansing; doesn't leave it for you TO do
with hard-rubbing.
Fels-Naptha takes the dirt out without
boiling Does it better, too.
Fels-Naptha makes your washing twice
as easy and takes only half the time of the
old way. Not only the white clothes but
the woolens, hannels, colored things.
Don't take our sayso. Try it for
yourself But be sure to get the genuine
Fels-Naptha, be sure to use only lukewarm
water never hot), and be sure to follow
directions on the red and green wrapper.
You won't be using your head if you
don't do these things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
BLACK HAND SOCIETY
FOUND IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. ore, Feb. s.Ry n
P That the BLACK Hand society
which u 10 greatly dreaded among
tho wealthy Italians Of the east. has
started operations IN Portland. and
that Vito VIII. d grocer. has been
married ~ the first victim. ~ tho
opinion - the local detective force
VIII Is IN receipt 81 4 note luf.s,,,.
ing him that unless he ~ yyilllpg y,
part with 1900 % his fortune he ana
hts family VIII be slain. The detrr-
tivcH are now busy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

PHILADELPHIA. Fob. i,--once
each year the Girl art students Of
Philadelphia have a frolie and It's
an event not 10 be overlooked BY
art lovers. A whole flock OF beau.
tifnl girls do stunts before an
audience Of invited guests that
represent art fanciera IN human
form aud sometimes thrill
40 this years rcvel Miss Annie
Lang. stAtaesqmc young painter.
a found posing Ia highly eonven.
tionallEed CART. 60 represent a
poster that might be used TO ads
yertiaa the Delaware peach crop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
LOCATE FRAUD IN
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK. Fob a.-By u. p
Eight employees 81 New fork.s street
cleaning department and n foreman
~ a private contractor were ar
rnirncd ia court today on charges
~ grand larceny committed through
the use Of fraudulent tickets when
were issued 10 drivers OF snow
wagons. and attest 90 their removal
Of loads ~ snow from the streets.
1sbe arrnirnment ~ these men Is
m. direct result 81 an investigation
conducted by william ~ Edwards.
recently appointed 60 The office 81
atrrot cleaning commissioner II is
stir,ated that the alleged frauds
,ronid have cost the city In the
81 ig0.o00 u Edwards
bad NOT made the discovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
RACE BETTING TABOOED

HELENA. Mont. Feb. Ally u.
p Betting on races outside ~ those
run at regular fairs r. tahoosd hy
the Montana legislature. hut Il Will
not be unlawful 60 sell pools Ia a
city ether than the enc ln which
the track IL located. that u. II both
The race and pool selling h conduct
ed inside the state. A bin contain
ms these provisions has hcen passed
BY the senate In committee % the
" hole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
ALASKA JUDGES
CASE is PENDING

WASHINGTON. FEB. sly a. y.
Royal A 0unnlann, judge - the
flr9t division 81 Alaska. IN bone
- contention IA the senate iu-
dietary COMMITTEES. his name
aaH sent IN for disappointment
hy President Roosevelt. but oh.
1eetianH were raised b. AlaHkAnA ~
Jnnaau and the committee has TAX
en- no nctiun Ia his case II la freely
tfsfirtr8 that his appointment will
wn over until after President elect
Taft IL lnAneuratcd. and this laftcr
may not Hend Gunnison's name 20
the senate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
Anty Drudge Gets a Proposal.

Mr. Millions want you to marry me- Anty Drudge.
am wealthy and can make you happy"
Antp Drudge Let's see, Mr.. Millions You are manu-
facturer of washboards and washbolers and you are
interested in the coal trust, aren't you fesl And
you wouldn't want your wife to spoil your business
by talking. On the whole. think can find more
happiness in telling women how to save themselves
drudgery save fuel and keep their health by using
Fels-Naptha in lukewam water, without boiling,
than | can by marrying you. Good Day."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
CHICAGO IN DARKNESS
IN THE DAY TIME

CHICAGO. Feb a-By u. p
Midnight darkness prevailed hero
today until o'clock this morning
II was not until this hour that chi.
cagoane saw the iiFht OF day. This
condition was due 20 fox and smoke
Reports from Milwaukee. via. Rs
miles north OF Chicago. say It was
also dark there until nearly o'riort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

In striking costume. also. were
Mias blanche Reynolds and Miss
Mary Townsend. They posed an
testers. but both are too pretty 20
properly peraonate kings fools
Among the other features ~ the
frollc werc the Misses n. H. Hunt.
Ruth Howell and Aimee EHchner.
posing as Botticelli angels. To their
long. elsnEinR gowns were attached
fcniherly wings. which Tapped he.
hind thgir arms iiotiicelli. as =
matter Of fact. never dreamed Of
such beauty as these angels Of
earth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
MRS. LEMP CLAIMS
HUSBAND BEAT HER

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb Shy Y,
Pm an amended petition filed 90.
iay Mrs Lillian handlan l.emp
who Is suing VIM. J Lemp for al
vorce. charges that in November,
1906. her husband knocked her
down and severely bruised her
The case Is set for trial next Mon.
dav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03


Editor star Please exe,s~ a..
Tor troubling Nou but have
suEGcAtion 70 make 10 hein
boom Seattle and the A4f ~
p II " thla TO prfnt an
the backs % envelopes the nonuts,
ton - Seattle ~ 1900. the lnffense
since. number 81 hotels aud lie nr,.
pie they can accommodate. the mum.
her or banks. with deposits rail-
roads street ears. etc. hulldin4a nut
So ~ last year, and such Items -
would he ~ Interest to ntranpqru
] think that every one would helm
% advertise. ! would take ss0 ~
IN the east Don't you think N
would BE- boom 90 The fair
Hurfah for Tho Star ana p.h
Hodge. Tell him 10 put out f6e
,,otess' ana ne people viii stand
g. u. f4fDpEN.
H ~ 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
LAWS
FOR HOTELS

OLYMPIA. Feb g senator Potts
Of klnR county proprietor Of the
make tho hotel business amenable
TO athte control lie has bin witch
VIII provide for u state hotel com.
missioner az $4,000 year. with
three deputies at 500 a month. one
Tor each congregational district
The deputies ~ these officials viii
be TO sec that alt hotels are pro
Nided with fire escapes ana rendered
nafo IN every way for guests, both
from accidents and disease The
cleanliness tize ~ the sheets aud
general comfort 81 the guests ~ 90
he provided for end there are PEN
hitiea affixed for an violations
The bin IN now receiving committee
consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
DUST STORM RAGING.

PENDLEToS. ore, Feb. 3.--By
Z. P.--considsrable growing wheat
has been buried or uprooied and
other damage done IN the Pilot Rock
and Mckay Creek country by one OF
The sexereat dust storms that has
ragged IN this vicinity for several
years. II has already lasted for rs
hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
70 coNrrar ElFcrIon.

fHrs MONIES. Ia. Feb. a-ny u.
&. Notice vas to-day served Ga
f.anKr eject w ~ Jaminan.
elNWmi from the Eighth district. by
4 'ofasfs salnan ", T. Hepburn.
thro1eh hls attorney ~ 4. Temple.
that q contest ~ election would boz
Ein az renterxilie tomorrow II wilt
include three counties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
$97, 900, 1000 ASKED
FOR THE ARMY

WASHINGTON, Feb 3-By Il. y.
The house has passed the army
appropriation bin. carrying 1000.
Geo. An appropriation 81 $500, 600
which WAS a part ~ the bili FOR tho
maintenance " n signal corps 10 exc
pertinent with balloons. was defeat
ed by vote Of 1871 10 30. The part
81 the bin asking sl0o0,o Tor Alas
ka roads was also cut out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

am ~ say that one Il in danger "
his life every minute o. the time hr
II on one of the ears
Even " people are AwAre - the
dangers. they must ride on thNsr
cars. because e has become The only
say stsg can reach their woFk.
While Ia hes been a great eons
FNuirnes over thw steam road. atm "
- becoming y danger o. the lives ~
tin patrons because % sheer neglect
Hoping that The star will entend
SVEN effort 90 have this correct 81
J VII continue 20 fwsh the rawAnrss
ana Hsuwt Interesting paper ia the
state Very sincerely.
4 SUBSCRIBER.
Auburn Feb Iaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
Gold Bearing Sand.

Tulsa. Okla, Feb. a.--hy T. p
The discovery 0f gold bearing sand
within mile ~ this city has Gre
ated some excitement Experts VINO
have examined Il declare II 70 bc
good, and profitable II properly
worked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
TAX ON UNMARRIED.

RENO. New. Feb. 2.-By u. p
n Arsembiynan Wooicock has his
way every unmarried man In the
state who has attained the age OF
zs years win pay a yearly tar OF
s4.5o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

Born TO Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. Ken.
worthy a son. Jan. 20, 1909. al Camp
bells logging camp Mr. and Mrs
kenworthy formerly lived az
Rainier Beach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

PORTLAND. Ore. Frb 3 Oregon
sent ti.foS 10 Minister Of Finance
iacava az Rome today 60 be used
In assisting the earthquake suffer
crm IN southern Italy This ia the
In this state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

Asbfora--The body Of John Norell.
the miner Killed m the explosion
here last Thursday, WAS located and
removed to-day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

All passenger steamers leave Col
man docks for Puget Sound Navy
Yards sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

sPENDED THOM EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. Fob. g--IHadorc
WorWHer was suspended from the
New York Stock Exchange today for
60 days by the governing body Of
the exchange. The action was taken
following "a complaint by Winthrop
Burr. also member 81 the cws
change. Ina which he charged that
Wormaer had directed improper re-
marks az another member on the
exchange floor.
Nancoaser-Iuly has been des-
ignated ns Vancouver day At the
A-Y-p. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

pattern suits-also blues and blacks
and other suits-ranging in price
down to $25, are all put in this
sale. Our entire suit stock, except
dress clothes, has been marked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

is the time to buy
$35, $40, $45 and
$50 suits for $18.
Every hour you de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03

out m ore money
for clothes than it
gets back for them
and Ike ep going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-03
S., o

down to ridiculous figures for quick clearance The values
giving such that cannot afford to have than
sale year of this character can't for long
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-12
Comparison of the Dingley Tariff
 with the New Law Now Effective

White lead, from 27s to 21z cents per pound.
 Common window glass, reduced Is to l cent per pound. Firebrick, from 45 to 35 per cent. Iron ore, from 40 to 15 cents per ton.
 Pig iron, from s4 to s2.50 per ton. Scrap iron, from s4 to s1 per ton. Steel rails, from 7-20 to TAO of a cent per pound.
 Wire nails, from F to 40 of cent per pound.
 Screws, from to 5 cents per pound. Cash registers, linotypes, typewrit- CTS and all steam engines, from 45 to 30 per cent ad valorem. Lumber, from s2 to S1.25 per thou sand feet
 Oil, free and without any counter vailing duty.
 Print paper, from s6 to s3.75 per ton
 Works of art more than 20 years old, from 20 per cent to free list.
 UNCHANGED. Chinaware.
 Cotton and cotton cloths, with few exceptions.
 Wool and woolens, except tops, yarn and one grade of cheap dress goods Bottles, vials and decanters. Crown glass.
 Cheap laces.
 Watches and clocks. Stockings worth more than s2 per dozen
 Some grades of lithographic prints. Nickel.
 Manufactures of nickel, aluminium, bronze, pewter, platinum, etc. Tobacco.
 Live animals
 Agricultural products, mostly fruits and nuts, fish.
 Collars and cuffs. Lace curtains.
 Hats and bonnets. Buttons.
 Gloves.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-12
UPWARD.

UPWARD.
 Cotton hosiery valued at not more than $1 per dozen increased from 50 to 70 cents per dozen pairs. Fancy soaps, from 15 cents per pound to 50 per cent ad valorem. Oxalic acid, from free to cents per pound.
 Steel, structural, punched, from 36 to 45 per cent ad valorem. Razors, general increase. Shingles, from 30 to 50 cents per thousand.
 Hops, from 12 to 16 cents per pound. Pine apples, from $7 to $S per thou sand
 Lemons, from cent to 1h cents per pound.
 Wines and liquors, 15 per cent. Hemp, from 20 to g cents per ton. High-priced laces, from 60 to 70 per cent.
 Fur clothing, from 35 to 90 per cent. Fireworks, from 20 per cent ad valo- rem to 12 cents per pound. Jewelry, graded increase on higher priced articles. Pencil leads, slightly.
 Lithographic prints, etc, most class es increased.
 Opium and cocaine, increased 50 cents per ounce.
 Cocoa increased cents per pound.
 DOWNWARD.
 Coal (bituminous), from 67 to 45 cents per ton.
 Agricultural implements, from 20 to 15 per cent
 Sugar, from 195 cents to 1.90 cents. Salt. from 12 to II cents per hun dred pounds
 Carpets and mats, from cents per square yard and 35 per cent ad va lorem to cents per square yard and 90 per cent ad valorem.
 Wool tops, yarns and cloths with a cotton warp, reduced per cent. Wood pulp, from 1-12 of cent per pound to free list.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-12

but had been set on the dutiable list in the interests of one or two compa- nies that monopolized the manufac- ture of bagging in this country.
 Aldrich said the proposition for free bagging should remain in the McCum- Der joint resolution, where it was placed Wednesday. Culberson answer ed, knew there was a plot to pass that particular resolution in the senate and kill it in the house. McCumber cor roborated this statement.
 A motion made by Aldrich to lay the Culberson free bagging amend ment on the table was carried, 432G.
 Stone (D), Missouri, then offered an amendment to place shoes, harness and other leather goods on the free list This was also laid on the table, 43-23
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-12
Married Man Shoots Niece.

Chicago.-As the result of a quar. rel over the girls refusal to dismiss callers at his request, Miss Sarah Bell is dead with six bullets in her body and Herman Bell, her uncle, is in jail. Pell, who is married, has been in love V h tae girl Co. years
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-12
One Man Killed in Collision

Joliet, Ill.-A head-on collision took place at Lemont shortly before mid night between a Santa Fe local and an extra. Fireman George Winager of the local, was killed and buried ia a pile of coal