davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-08-20
PROGRAMA.
De Ia Misi6n Metodista Epis-
COpal.

70 nasIa el ula ~ en- LlanO, IN.
M. por la mission Metodista Epis-
copal.
Jueves 10, 4 las 7:3O ,. NJ
Sermon por Eulogio Montoya. Ex-
hortaci6n por Pablo L. Martinez.
yiernes 20, 4 la salida del sol.
Quito de oraci6n dirigido, por
Cruz j. Martinez.
A las 8 a. m.--Culto de consa-
gracioD, dirigido por Thos. M.
Harwood.
A las 1920 a. M. Session de la
Asamblea, presidida por R6mulo
Suazo.
A las 2:3O ?. m. Media hora
de e-seryicios devocionales, dirigldos
por Ira Q. Cartwright.
a las 8 P. Session de la
Asamblea, presidida por Cruz J..
Martinez.
a las 7:30 p. M Sermon por
el Doctor Samuel Blair, Superin-
tendente de la mission inglesa en-
Nuevo Mexico.
Sabado 81, 4 la salida del sol.
Culto de oraci6n, ,dirigido por Thos.
N. Harwood.
a las s a. IN. Media hora de
servicios devocionales, ,dirigidos por
Camilo Varos.
n las $3.50 a. N. Session de la
Conferencia de Distrito, presidida
por Thos. M. Harwood.
a las 2:30 p. m. Media hora
de servicios devocionales, dirigidos
por Pablo L. Martinez.
a las 3 p. m.-Sesion de la Con
ferencia de Distrito, presidida por
Thos. NJ. Harwood.
"A las 1880 p. Sermon por
Luis M. Bernal. Exhortacion por
R6mulo Suazo.
Domingo %, a la salida del sol.
Quito de oraci6n, dirigido por
Eulogio Montoya..
A las 8 a. m.-F Fiesta Fraternal,
dirigida por Cruz j. Martinez.
A las 10 a. m. Sermon por Ira
Cartwright.
a las II a. m. Administration
de la Santa Cena.
a las 2:30 D. m. Reunion dc
Temperancia. Discursos por va.
rios predicadores y otros,
A las 1870 ,. Sermon por
Zacarias Salazar.
LISTA DE TEMAS PARA
ENSAYOS.
1. Ell sostenimiento Propio y
como Conseguirlo. Ira G. Cart
wright.
2. MGtodos Practicos en- la Obra
de ia Iglesia. Eulogio Montoya-
%. Deberes Pastorales. Pablo
L. Martinez.
4 Conferencia anual: Razones
y Yensaias. Thos. u. Harwood.
5. La Familia del Ministro como
modelo. Camilo Varos.
6. El Predicador Y Ia Politica.
R5mulo Suazo.
Z. La Historic de Ia Obra Meto
dlsta entire los Apaches. Cruz J
Martinez.
S. Las Necesidades de ia Obra
Evangelical en- Los Rincones. "a
carias Salazar.
8. Inmortalidad del Alma. Luis
Nj. Bernal.
10. 5Qud debo hacer para ser
Salvador Antonio Medina.
II. 5Qui6n es mi Pr6ximo! Fe-
lix Trujillo.
II. La Escuela Dominica. Sc
nora Salazar.
THos. M. HARDWOOD,
Superintendent.
ZAcARIAs SALAzAR,
Secretario.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-08-20
D0NA EMILIANA LUNA

4 las 8 de la madrugrada de hoy vier-
mes, falleeio en- su residencia de Ia calle
del Pueblo, dona Emiliana Luna, bi6n
conocida por todos los tausenos por per
tenocer a una de las familias mas anti
guas do este vale. @. g. P. d.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-08-20

Una casa con tres buenos cuaFtos
y "a 81 centric 90 "a plaza se vende
niuy barata Dinlanse a Mrs. 4.
+ Martin, Taos, N MI
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-08-20

SIGUEN LAS LLUVIAS.
Cuando Dios da, da 4 manos llenas,
y hoy q clamor general aquf es IA
mucha abundancIa De lldvia, que
anenaza destruir Ia cosecha del tri-
go y otros cereales, y no parece ST.
no que 81 Dios Neptune esta tan
enoiado con nosotros, que SO ha
propuesto conyertirnos en- ranas.
Lo cierto es, que durante las dlti-
mas dos semanas hemos tenido
abundantes lldyias como no habia-
mos visto por muchos amos aqui en-
esta epoca del afio.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-08-20
de los exame-
mes de los MaeStrOS
del COndadO de
Taos.
FIDEL CORDOBA Es Ell cAMPE6N.

N ~ ~ a 70 - N1''aA AlV-',
He aquf el resultado: Aplican
ties para segundo grado. Los que
alcanzaron.
Fidel Cordoya, certifcado dc
2do. grado Promedio total 75
por ciento.
Felix Garcia certifcado de Ser
grado. Promedio 50 por ciento.
J. F. Manchego, certifcado de
iIer- grado; promedio so por ciento.
Robert Manchego, Ser. grado:
Promedio 65 por ciento.
Fidel Martinez, certifcado de
8er- grado. Promedio 50 por ci-
ento.
Fernando Myers, 8er. grado.
Promedio 65 por ciento.
Richard Oakeley, certificado
3er. grado. Promedio so por ci-
ento.
Mrs. E. W. Probert. Certifca-
do de 2do. grado. Promedio Sc
por ciento.
Pablo Quintana, certifcado de
3or. grado. Promedio 50 por ci-
ento.
Donaciano Quintana, certifcado
de 3er grado. Promedio 81 por
ciento.
Timoteo Romero, certifcado de
Der. grado. Promedio 70 por ci-
ento.
Felix Valdez, certifcado de 3er.
grado. Promedio AZ por ciento.
Aplicantes para 3er grado: Los
siguientes alcanzaron certifcado:
Casandra Brown, certifcado de
Der. grado. Promedio rs por ci-
ento.
Roy Brown. Alcanzo un pro-
medic de " por ciento pero no Sc
le da certificado por ser demasiado
joven.
Jose F. Carabalal. Aicanz6 un
73 por ciento, pero igual al ante
rior, no Sc le dd certifcado por ser
muy j6ven.
Maria D. Chacon, certifcado de
Ser. grado. Promedio 81 por ci.
ento.
Manuel Cordoba, certiiicado de
Ser. grado. Promedio So por ci-
ento.
Jose |. Dominguez, certifcado
de 3er. grado. Promedio go por
ciento.
j. M. Lobato, certihcado de Der.
grado. Prolnedio 81 por ciento.
Fidelia Martinez, certiticado de
Der. grado. Promedio 68 por ci-
ento.
Antonio MARTINEZ certifcado de
3er- grado. Proinedio II por eli
ento.
Eliza Quintana, certificado de
Der. grado- Promedio IA por 81
ento.
]. F. Quintana, cortifcado de
8er. grado. Promedio " por ci-
ento
Maggie Romero, certifcado de
8er. grade. Promedio II por ei
ento.
Mercedes Santistevan eertitica-
do. Promedio 50 por ciento.
Refugio Sanchez, certiheados de
3gr. grado, Promedio 70 por ci-
ento.
Eloisa Trujillo, certifcado de
3er-grado. Promedio u por 81
ento.
Refugio Trujillo Ser. grado.
Promedio SO por ciento.
Alfonso Vigil, certi6cado de
3er- grado. Promedio 50 por I'll
epto.
-
Conforme Sc notara por el repor-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-08-20

LOS ESPOsOS Alvin Burcb,
de esta, tienen la aimpatia del pd-
blico en- Ia p6rdida que tuvi6ron q
martes pasado con motive de Ia
muerte de 81 hijo menor dc dos
meses de edad.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-08-20

Conforne Sc notara por 81 repor-
to del resultado de los examenes de
los maestros, publicamos solamen-
to los nombres de los aplicantes
que alcanzaron certificado. En- la
clase de segundo grado, como So
notara por el promedio alcanzado,
los senores Fidel Cordoba, Robert
Mauchego, Timoteo Romero y Fe-
lix Garcia y Fernando Myers, son
los campeones y los mas adelanta-
dos en- lnateria de educacion.
De la clase que aplicaron por
Der grado, los que aleanzdron me-
jor promedio son Mrs. Casandra
Brown, Mrs. Refugio Sanchez,
Miss Eliza Qu;ntann, j f. Quin.
taua, Antonio Martinez Maggie
Romero, Eloisa Truiillo y Rein.
gio Trujillo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-08-20

Leandro MARTINEZ, Sc hallaba va
bajo fanza acusado por asalto con
inteuci6n de matar, cuyo asalto fue
cornetido dos selnanas pasadas Jun.
to con Squick Kreger encontra ell
policia Wilkinson. Tambi6n esta
acusado baio cargo de falsiiicaci6n.
Leandro Martinez es bien como
cido EN- Taos en- donde vivi6 dos
amos pasados Y es conocido motto.
riamente como rno de los hombres
mas deaesperados y peIigroaos en-
d audoestte.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-08-20

Respetuosamente
Manuel Garcia
Hno. mayor del Centre.
Jose Dalio Cordova
Segundo Centre.
Francisco Vigil
SEAL Conciliario
Daniel Pacbeco
Selador.
Pablo " Gomez
Secretario del Centre
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12

We are in receipt of a printed
copy of letter from former con-
gresham Burton L. French to
II. V. Williams, of Standpoint,
defining his position in regard to
Mr.. Cannon as speaker of the
house, and on other matters of
national politics. Mr.. French has
not yet decided whether he will
be a candidate for congressman
next year or not but if he is it is
a safe bet that he will be able to
down Hamer in the convention.
The west has had an overdose of
Cannon for some years and is
not willing to submit to much
more of the bitter medicine.
Hamer's support of Cannon does
not strike a responsive chord in
most breasts in Idaho and unless
the colonel has an extra strong
political pull up his sleeve he is
very liable to occupy a reserved
seat on the retired list next fall.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12


left-hand corner. The cost over
blank paper would be insignifi-
cant compared with the resulting
advantages.
Owners would be thereafter
induced to beautify their places
much more than they would
otherwise, to their greater en-
! joyment and the enhancement of
the property in value. They
would also prove better sellers,
well-known farms fetching from
10 to Is per cent more than un-
named of like value.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12

Lewiston people are feeling
elated now over their paved
streets and would not go back to
the old condition of the streets
in bad weather for twice what
the paving cost them. Cotton
woods streets are now about as
bad as Lewiston's used to be in
the winter and a few blocks of
pavement here would work won
ders in the looks of our city be-
sides being of great benefit to
our citizens. 1t may be a little
early yet but we believe the time
will come when the paving of
our streets will become a neces-
sity. The first cost may prove
to be rather heavy but after the
paving is completed no one would
go back to the old conditions
again. Why not figure the mat
ter out and see if a small section
OF our streets could not be paved
next summer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12

py for change of ad. must be handed in by
nesday noon TO insure change.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12

Local option is causing so many
fights throughout the counties of
Idaho that the public gaze is
liable to be focused pretty close
to home and will not reach as far
as the state capital very often.
While the people are scrapping
over matters at home the politi-
clans will probably make connec-
tons with the state money bags
which will be considerably light
ened through the intimate &C
quaintance. Who knows but
what the local option scrap was
started for just some such pur-
pose.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12

Mrs. ]. L. Kincaid left Mon
day for her old home in North
Carolina where she will visit
with relatives for some time.
A man near Sites had a bull
let pass through his hat this
week while he was passing a
place with a load of freight.
His dog started chasing some
sheep in a pasture and someone
fired at the dog, the bullet glanc-
ing and passing through the
drivers hat.
The Eckhart Stock Company,
which has been playing at Lewis
ton for the past week and is now
playing at Grangeville, will play
to the people of Cottonwood at
the Odd Fellow hall on Nov. %,
% and "a. The company is said
to be a good one and will present
plays entirely different than
those that have been seen here
lately.
Senator Gore, the blind senator
from the south, will deliver an
address tomorrow night at
Grangeville. In spite of his
blindness Mr.. Gore is said to be
one of the brightest and most
capable men in the U. S. senate.
He lost his eyesight from an ac-
cident when a child but in spite
of this handicap has achieved far
more than most men with all
their faculties.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12
Public School Notes.

Leland Bartlett and Lloyd
Turner entered school last Mon
day.
The Sophomore Algebra stu
dents are laboring with the in
tricacies of radicals.
The Literature class has begun
the study of H aw thorne s
House of the Seven Cables"
The Ancient History students
are studying the Heroic Age of
Greece. They are making the
acquaintance of many myths and
legends.
The Caesar class is reading the
fourteenth chapter of the first
book. 1t is generally conceded
to be the most difficult chapter
in the whole commentary.
The students are anticipating
the coming foot ball game with
Nezperce with a good deal of
pleasure. 1t will be played at
Cottonwood tomorrow, Saturday.
The enrolment of the Eighth
grade is now seventeen. 1t is a
good class, and if all of the
members graduate next spring
they will be quite an addition to
the High School.
On Friday of last week at the
English History hour, the Med
iaeval History class met the
English History class in debate
on the subject, Resolved: that
the "Crusades Were Beneficial. 4"
The instructor was pleased with
the efforts of the students as
their speeches were spirited, and
gave evidence of thought and
preparation.
The following song has been
written as a tribute to the foot
ball team:
Our High School it has the team this
year
That certainly does play,
Wen play the best team of the state
If they will come our way.
The reason for all these victories
Is very plain to guess,
The boys that make the foot ball team
Would fight for c. H. S.
Now Rah! Rah! for Captain Harry
For Scott and Walter too,
Rah Charlie, Bert and Leo,
And Senior Johnny, too.
Rah Harvey and Henry Hussman,
And Warren Bunnell tall,
Three cheers for Center Everett
Rhoades
And they will beat them all.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

II have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for sew
eral years for diarrhoea. consider it
the best remedy 1 have ever tried for
that trouble. bought bottle of it a
few days ago from our druggist, Mr.. R.
R. Brooks. shall ever be glad to speak
a word in its praise when l have the op-
portunity. Rev. J. D. Knapp, Pastor
M. E. church. Miles Grove, Pa. Sold
by Libbey's Pharmacy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12
GIVE YOUR FARM A NAME

All farmers should have a dis
tinctive name for their farm.
The name, coupled with that of
the owner should be painted on
an arch over the main entrance
st least.
This would soon make the name
known in the immediate neigh
borhood, and in order to impress
it upon the mind of people at a
distance the owner should get
printed letter heads and envelopes
with return card in the upper
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12

Prof. H. T. French, who was
recently bounced from the state
university at Moscow, has pur-
chased a farm near Caldwell and
will now try to put into practice
some of the theories he did not
carry out while in charge of the
agricultural department at the
university.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12
F. S. Winner,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office in Chronicle Office near the
/. o. 0. F. Hall.
Group Cured and Child's Life Saved.

ut affords me great pleasure to add
my testimony to that of the thousands
who have been benefited by Cham ber-
lain's Cough Remedy. My child, An
drew, when only three years old was
taken with severe attack of Group, and
thanks to the prompt use of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy his life was, saved
and today he is a robust and healthy
boy" says Mrs. A. Coy, Jr., of San An
tonic, Texas. This remedy has been in
use for many years. Thousands of
mothers keep it at hand, and it has
never been known to fail. For sale by
Libbey's Pharmacy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12
FRIDAY, NOV. -, 1909.

No one likes this wet weather
and muddy roads but they are a
combination that go far toward
insuring us fine crops next year
and we can stand them when
they mean so much to US next
summer and fall,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17
PROTEST THE
8 HOUR LAW

OLYMPIA, March t7.-ny 4. r..
Tho unique spectacle ~ union
men appealing 70 the governor 10
veto an eight hour law was witncas
% here yesterday Governor Hay
had set the day for hearing argu
menls for and against the bin pass
ed b. the last Legislature fixing
eight hours AZ a day for mine en-,
ployes. Mine owners and miners
weEe present % the number Of more
than a score. Some 81 the union
men favored the Law. but others
we're bitterly opposed % H. The
claim Of these latter ia that the bin
Il drawn IN favor OF the unakiiled
laborora. and has the effect Of cut
ting the pay and shortening the
hours Of the actual minera The
mine operators also claim that
there has been bad faith In that
after a thorough conference be-
tween employers and employees
agreements we're signed 90 for a.
period. and that this bin would
wipe out these agreements. which
we're the result of compromises on
both Sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17
OUNGLOCGER E E
MOST HORRIBLE
DEATH.
Killed While Stealing Ride
and Remains Strewed
Along Track.

sNnHOMfaH. wash. March W.
by n r Glen Downs q young
Logger from saltwater. Niun. Was
killed under a train % tho Great
Northern railroad some tire last
cvunlnE while stealing 4 ride on
the brahebeam from Everett going
east Hia remains we're found this
morning scattered al the sAy from
Lowell Ia Monrue about IS miles
a bed was picked % At Lowell
this morning. part Of che trunk was
found near this city. and several
piscea with some clothing and y
blanket were found near Monroe
4 letter aud \ hospital certificate
idsniincs the remains which were
ground beyond all resemblance 20
a human body.
All this morning the section
crews brought parts Of tho bndt
from along The track A cousin %
the dead man. = M. Downs II sup.
posed a. BE- q resident % Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17
THROWS HIS
BOOKS At
ROBBER
SEATTLE is
d BY A
BANDIT.
He Gets the Better of a
Fight With the
H~ighwayman.

oTlcy r. Gwln. an officer o. Till
csm lodge. No. SOC. woodmcn q
tire World. and a mail carrier. IL a
nrrvy man.
while approaching his home. at
5oi0 s2nd as s. Columbia city late
last night q hiehwayman sprang out
and. lcreliug a revolver az OWNS
head commanded him 60 throw up
his hands
Gwln carried about 500 81 cash
belonging 90 h.s lodge and an armfui
~ lodge books and he refused 10
obey the Eruu command 81 the high
wayman.
Instead ~ complying with the de-
mand, Gwin hurled the books az the
bandits head and ducked. The
bandit fired his revolver. the bah
passing through OWNS hat
The POSTWAR then lunped az the
robbed. kicked him Ia tbs abdomen
and knocked the revolver from his
hand. Immediately the bandit ran.
and Gwiu picked up the revolver
and fired The remaining four shots
at tho fleeing mnn q does not
know u be hit him.
Win that done. Gwin gathered up
his books and went peacefully on
his way.
Gwin says his nssailnnt either
wore "A mask OF was "a negro Early
in the evening Gwin had attended
a meeting ~ his lodge in Swedish
Club hall al 1889 Eighth Av. Il IL
thought that the hirhwayman knew
that Gwin was carrying the lodge
cash last night. The KUN which the
bandit fired at Gwin u a S2-caliber
Of tho Smith a. Wcssnn make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17

"A the big Alaskan steamer
Northwestern. with crowded decks,
passed the fish docks yester
day there was a splash astern.
q babel Of shouts. n cloud
Of smoke shot up AZ the engines
were reversed. and a boat ratified
down from the dayits with four
sailors IN it.
The fast gasoline fishing boat
Madeline ~ had seen the accident
haNever. and she swung around In
leee than a moment TO where a
LITTLE head vas bobbiBg on the
water aud a little white dress float
cd for q moment ballo0nwlae on the
surface. A fisherman leaned far
owrr her bow and triumphantly
ralaed the little form aloft as the
fishing boat swept mp to the side
" the big liner A cheer, suhdued
IS the distance. could be heard
from the shore as the little one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17
INSANE MAN
INSISTS ON
SUICIDE
HE FIRST ATTEMPTS
DEATH IN THE
BAY.
Failing in That He Tries
to Jump Into White
Hot Furnace.

Brooding over tho loss ~ a new
sult ~ clothing. Jacob oamark. a
young Austrian. flung himself into
The waters az Elliott bay. and after
being hauled out hy friends at
tempted 90 jump into the furnace %
the Diamond Ice Coz plant. AZ the
foot ~ MRwsachaasfts st.. this
morninE shortly after . O'Clock
ormNrk was then taken % the
.ciiy jail and frcn there 20 tbs county
tati. where his sanity via be the
subject 81 inquiry.
Mike Dudr. a friend ~ the would
- Suicide. says that 10 first noticed
psmarka mental condition about
three months ago. while both wers
working az snow shovaiers near the
Cascade tunnel
A rev suit ~ clothing was stolen
from o4uark. ami this theft preyod
upon his mind until he would have
nothing tn do with his comrades
Three days ago uudr and osmark
came 60 Seattle. This morning o.
mark made his SAY % the wharf.
near tho plant ~ tho Diamond Ice
Co, and ieaped overheard Several
~ his friends jumped in after him
and he was draEged 90 shore
S~ht0ering with cold osuark WAS
taken 90 the furnace room ~ the
Ice plant He very stiii for sew
erni minutes. when suddenly he
leArsd 20 his feet Fiinxlug open
one ~ the furnace doors 0amark
WAS about 90 lesp 9run the whife-
hot pyre when dragged away b
friends. Ne VAS held until the po-
lice auto arrived A. police head
quarters not q word could be wulnR
from The man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17

was taken by a sailor In the ships
boat and hoiated up 10 the davits
with the boat aud the liner sped on.
when the fishing boat reached
shore a little crowd Of spectators
was waiting 10 ask who the child
was that fell overheard. who
was che. Cap7 Was she much
hurtg' was hurled at a smiling
Frenchman AZ the wheel. as the
fishing boats nose rubbed the pier
mo. saire she is not much
hur.rted. Eet css not a leetlc
gsirle. Get ees a leetle galrle's
leetle gairle-what you calf Tn
petit bonne-un. un-dolleo. rat
eea Get, a dolce ~ leetle garlic
drop over while she ees look
ashore. Wee peek halre up-ahe
ees rescue. Bonl We see ze leetle
gairle, too. She ia much please"
Wonder II the captain OF the
Northwestern, also, was much
~please'g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17
FIRE IN NEW YORK
PRISON

NEW YORK, March 17.-By u. =.
"A panic was threatened last night
among 1900 city prisoners on Harris
island. az the entrance to Ions
Island sound. when fire waa dis.
covered la a large frame building
used as a shoe shop. There were
no prisoners In the building. but
from an the dormitories the
flames could be seen. and the prls.
oners manifested great uneasineHe
A dozen keepers and 40 TRUSTEES
finally got the fire under control.
Harris island includes a branch
Of the Biaokwells island workhouae,
a feformatory and the pOtterH field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17
INVESTIGATE
POSTPONED
GRAND JURY PROBING THE
! CHARGES AGAINST ooR-
DON STOPPED.

SPOKANE. March fT-By Y. y.
The grand lary Investigation ~
the charges against NJ J Gordon.
former counsel for the Great North.
eFn railway. wAa postponed today
pending a decision from the 80.
preme court on the point whether
Prosecutor pugh has q right 10
take stenographlc notes 81 the tea.
timony.
The grand Jurors and the prose.
cufur insist that they have a legal
right 90 make n record % the pro.
ceedings IN short hand. but the
court that swore In the jury holds
10 an opinion contrary 10 their con.
tention The supreme court de.
cision IL not expected TO be handed
down before a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-17
AUTOS TEAR UP
COUNTY ROADS

County Engineer Morrison ~ up
IN arms against automobile drivers
whe. ne declares. arc responsible for
tearing up Improvement work on
county rohde. rendering IL imposat-
BILE for the engineers office 20 keep
them 81 repair.
Mr. Morrison stated today that he
has been attempting TO get the
roads Of the county ia good shape
for the coming summer, but that IN
passing over places whore repair
work " going On automobile driv-
era do not slncken page, but 20
tearing along, uudOinR days OF Ia
Dor on part OF wOrkmen