davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
4 FULL SCHEDULE
 OF THE BIG LEAGUES

Rain Nowhere Interfered with the Ma tionals or America1s.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

Continued on page s.)
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
AMERICAN.

Batteries - Jones, Lafitte anC Schnidt; Fiene, Sutor and Owens.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

Do you want a FIVE-ACRE TRACT7 I have a five-acre tract about one will exchange for city property. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

That undertaking Of the and iufHude Of details Of Tho
exposition allotted time without contretenps
beyond the optimism But II should involve
Of the recognized standing Of Governor John Johnson with
m possible attendant III feeling for
The sgeahe incident the result Of series Of mistakes for
which johnson wise blame Governor johnson is
Inch Of him and under would
be yaie deeany eompes the statement that the
johnson Neither Is the exposition
blamed but rather the ems Of the Swedish Club Of Seattle
To the extent that these gentlemen accepted conditional
johnson specific definite promae they erred
exposition word gentlemen The
preparations which
bitter a disappointment
but deeply regret the attitude Of President Chill
While Nr Chbg has carefully pref
all bis with the statement that be spoke only swede
exposition official merely words
reality President chbog policeman who lay
private citizen for few hours As
the exposition ucanoc he makes and
ever, performs the exposition way
his executive capacity and The Star greatly It
and the without
protest. aon Johnson of Min
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
SUICIDE PACT
EXECUTED BY
MAN AND WIFE
Husband Dies First and
Wife Then Places His
Arms About Her and
Takes Dose Of Poison.

LOS ANGELES. Aag g-carry
lns out q suicide pact. Mrs. ". 4.
fIndley shot hef husband yestcf,
day In ,heIr apartments at 5000
Hover vt. and then took cyanide
Of potassium herself Before she
died she carefully arranged bic
arms In a loving attitude about her,
then embraced the corpse. and thus
the remains we're found elasped To-
gether.
She seems to have hidden tho
revolver with which she killed
Flndiey. but tho glass containing
poison dress was found beside the
bed. Acquaintanees attribute the
murder and suicide TO insane and
unnecessary jealousy on the part
of the woman. The pair were de-.
Yattdly attached 10 one another,
and seemed TO care only TO be To-
gether. seldom INDUCING Ia out
side enjoyment
The police think the couple were
financially embarrassed and agreed
to die BY common consent Friends
assert, however that their none
tary condition wa not so over
xhelmingly dismal ~ to call for
murder and suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
FORGETS To
DRESS AND
CAUSES STIR
Hugh Clarity Makes a Spec
taeuIar FGgh, Down Yes
Ter Way at Early Hour
Today.

Glad 10 nothing but hlH under
clothing, Hugh Clarity. a lAboref.
created considerable commoiIon
when Ne mnde q spectacular flleht
dosa fesier Way This morning
from police headquarters 10 Second
ay. before he Vas captured.
Clarity wandered Into police
headquarters shortly after . O'Clock
this morning Walking calmly paat
Acting Captain Bryant In undreas
uniform. Garrity stepped Into tho
booking office and gazed curiously
about.
What are YOU doing hares- de.
handed Desk Sergeant Meany.
Without word Clarity took a
running Jump through closed
window The crash Of glass startled
the officers aud they started after
Clarity who was speeding down
Icfrace IT. 10 iesler Way. Desk
Sergeant Meany led the pnrauafs
and overlook the fleeing man In
nndercinthing Just as he reached
tho corner Of Second ay. and Ycalef
Way.
0arrliy sustained only slight cuts
on the hands when he leaned
through the window He was taken
back to the station and later trans
fcrred TO the county jail. Clarity
says he rooms In lodging house at
FIFTH az and Nesler Way He could
give No reason for his nocturnal
migration to the police headquar
tcra An insanity commission will
Inquire into his mental condition
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
GOLD STAR COP
LANDS A LEFT
A. EMERSON HEATH PROVES
HIS puolLlsTic ABILITIES
WITH HOOK TO Jaw.

Alvah Emerson Heath. the sold
star policeman. who II tho pride u
Fremont. added another wreath 10
his iaufcis last nlrhl whom he Sc
serely thrashed tvo Young men who
we're engaged IN oRilng and other
wise Insulting women and Eiris who
happened TO pass their way
Heath came upon the pair Of
young hoodlums and ehided them
for their misconduct Apparently
fesentlnE what thoy thought was
Interference on itsaihs part, ono Of
tho rowdies attempted to swing on
Hcnth's law but the officer dncked
and countcred with o left hook which
sent the masher spraWllng seeine
the plight of his companion the
second hoodium event away from
there" In the meantime the youth
who received clip on the jaw
spranK 10 his feet and made away
with admirable haste
Heath made no attempt to rapture
tho rowdlcs. lie II confident that
they Will keep away from his beat
In the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

portion ot what was 10 have been
q gFrat air craft back beneath the
tent under which Il was construct
ed Aud. a. all worked with might
and main. be set his Jaw. crushed
down his disappointment. and Che
few words he spoke were In re
gard 10 repairs and another trial
Meanwhile at Of the crowd had
melted away the boys and Elfls on
TO their play grounds Being I'M
taught Ia that hard school Of die
appoiniment. they were OF with
boiler and shout knowing nauEht
Of the little NE tragedy enacted In
the Nwekiuk u the i.eyl aefoplaHe.
The Nownupa. Who uHdofrlend and
STAYED to help move The wreck back
into IT, tentshed. after saying the
Few encouraging words they could
slipped away. and Thomas Levi.
Who has DREAMED for tho iaat 10
years Of mountinf that ladder of
hops and success which cftImbied
and fcll from under him Just IA be
was reaching for the iopmost runE
yesterday afternoon. war len alone
With that faithful little wife who
has had her part In this dream.
tho same a. she has had In ail other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
CHEF IS ARRESTED AND
WOMEN ARE MORTIFIED
COOK At Y. W. c. a. BUILDING
SAYS he usIp BOOZE
IN HIS COOKING.

Harry fursi. cook Al the Y. W
G. A building on the exposition
grounds. Naa arrested last evening
on a charge Of drunkenncas, A. he
entered the esposition gates. trpm
The cooks person. TIRES bottles Of
whistey were taken. which the ar.
rested mAn Declared we're only
cooking whiakey. aud which he
said he was bringing out 10 the fair
grounds to uAc 10 bis cooking THIS
statement caused considerable con
s,efuatlou whcu Il was learned 1T
the y W. G. A. building today. as
Il IL not the custom Of the building
To have liquors used IN cooking. IN
fact. the iadlcs In charKc Of the
building expressed their apprecia.
ton Of Chief wappenatein's prompt.
ness In arresliHs the cook before
he had an opportunity to aurrepil
tionaiy USE the stlmnianih In his
cooking, which might have resulted
IN complications too horrible 70
Imagine
fuFst was released from the *
position guard house this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
A. {. PARISH
ASSESSES
L.EASEH0L-[)
Insists That Metropolitan
Company Pay Taxes on
It's University Tract
Holdings.

AlbeHt T. Parish. county asaesfDr,
returned an assessment Of $3.50. 900.
o. u per cent Of a yhinaiion Of a
million dollars. on the Metropolitan
building Corporations leasehoid. 10
the board Of equalization this aft.
efnO0n.
Nj Parish tried 10 get the NON.
hers Of the hnafd to III an Hsseaa.
msnt 1t their meeting this morn
ing Thoy very carefully slide step.
ped that duty. however 'Thls Is
an equalization board. declared
Mr. Rutherford @Onf duty II not
TO assess property but Ia equallfo
assessments
'MF hutherfordn point Is we'll
taken, aaid 81 j. Carrikan. which
sieS was echoed by Chairman
Abrams.
The hearing on the assessment
Will be held the afternoon of
August ~
Put the assessment At a million
dollars. suggested Fred sasyof
Later Mr. sawyer suggested two
million 10 the assessor
NJ. Parish sent q letter 70 The
board this morning. In which be
goes Into detail on the Metropolitan
tat controversy. tie tells 81 a $50.
900 and = $40 900 assessment and
sDes on 10 say While this county
has paid iiH pro rata state tax
upon both Of these assessments. Il
has been unable to enforce coilec.
lion Of either tax. the same agRrc
eating over 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
HORRORS! THE
CR0OL bROOT
HAD MORE THAN ONE WIFE,
SHE SAYS, AND HE LIVED
IN SEATTLE.

Mr. Mayor. I've begun to suspect
that my husband has some other
wives, and ! want you to find out
II he has any in Seattle, | know
that he used to live there, and |
think he may have a wife or two in
your city, who possibly has cried
her eyes out for love of the beast
Just as have
Such Is the first paragraph Of
letter which was received in Mayor
Mlller's mail this morning from
Mrs. Pauline Wells, of GO McLen-
don st.. Atlanta, Georgia,
Accompanying the letter was
picture OF the iaithloss husband
with number Of his aliases. She
said that he went under the name
OF Charles Wolnltg while in Seat.
tie, or that he might have used an.
other name.
n there are any other wives OF
WellnitE, or WELLS. In Seattle, this
wife. Pauline, would like TO have
their addresses,
She doesn't say whether she
holds a grudgo against any other
possible better halves that Wellnits
might have collected here or
whether she wants TO secure their
cooperation In having the man con.
ylcled, But the mayor is Of the
opinion that the latter presumption
Is correct, and viii forward any In
LasnatIon be SECURES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

they might secure as a repfesen-
iatlyo Scandinavian TO speak on
that date suggested former Gov
ernor Lind, and suggested that they
see a prominent Scandinavian who
could assist them In getting a
speaker In the eFent they did not
secure Governor Lind
They left and never saw them
again, but | did receive letters urg-
ing me again 10 try and be present
on Swedish day. and again they
asked me If IN the event ! should
get into Seattle by Saturday noon
or afternoon. would ! 20 al once
to the exposition grounds and say
a few words 10 the Swedish people
there. wrote hack that ! would
GLADLY do this that the moment
| got to Seattle would hustle away
to the exposition grounds aud put
myself entirely In the hands OF the
fair management. doing whatever
was asked Of me but | did not nor
could ! promise to be here on that
date
Gould No, &c, Here.
Afterwards efforts were made 10
get me TO come on through to Sc
attic. and as late as Friday they
tcontinued on PAGE ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
ENDS LONG BOOZE
FIGHT WITH DEATH

Follow ine a nrninoted drunk, r.
" Rogers. solicitor for the Post
inteliiernccf. sealed his room at 1907
Seventh av.. turned on the gas and
went 10 sleep some time Sunday
His body was found This afternoon
By the landlord His watch was
ailll running, giving evidence that he
had been alive q hours before
II was the snme old story With
Hoaers lie was bright, educated
man. For 20 years he held down II
good bookkeeping position In 81
Paul and then he was discharged for
drunkenness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
AYES DROWNING
NAN AND HE THEN /.
BROWNS HIMSELF

short distance from shore when. ap.
parentiy, he was seized with
cramps
rllea Jumped into q canoe when
Calvert commenced 10 struggle and
padded desperately toward the
drowning man, but arrived Just a.
be- sank from sight
The drowning was Witnessed by
Mrs. Piles. Miss Mary Piles, Mlss
Aiene ttterback and Miss !.
Pearson. who were seated on the
front porch Of the Piles residence,
Search fof the body was started
Immediately but no trace Of the
body was found until this morning
calvert came from South Bend.
Ind. a short tine ago The parents
have been notified Of young
Caiveft's tragic death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

NO BIC MEN
BR|EE HANDS
| DEPOSITION
I.ahsa md Johnson Just
Run Aeross' Each 9th
Il While Seeing Sights
I he Far.

n dsh;sser At the Ay.P. en-.
~ clsrlss Evans Hughes,
- 4 New York. and John A,
~ rssrnor Of Minnesota,
- cAsnec In front OF the
- Hll'ns a, the head Of the
y 4 ~. Al ii.so this morn.
u efbaps 30 passersby
~ ~ heads. stopped and
y uI1rklsx the two men. who
y ~ been. or may yet be,
- 81 the United States.
\ - and congratulate each
q lhsir xood fortune in en-
y ksl.day At the beautiful
T'u@u Hughes and johnson
y ND. sxchangcd a few
y vgf6s and parted 10 meet
, Z 1arheon IN the Nss YORK
huIl4inx. with Governors
~ II West Virginia. and
& H>zkinFiou. President 1hil.
~ Director General Nadeau.
- flleor q SeN York. and
] ralseni men.
~ President chilberg met
- jaknzoh today. no refer.
- nadr to the governors
= ,ypssr at the exposition
~ day- Saturday for
ls>lt<uf chilberg criticised
1<roF Il the time sir Chill.
- ~ governor shook hands
F11a<td { r.. formal cour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
'0t sees HER AZ.
"'ctp slNk TO HIS
pthrH IN LAKE.

I've Of his weddlnF aad
EM honrs after he had
n. y, eu'psnlon from drowning
~. Nnlinsion. y. G. Calvert
q he Home Telephone
I q belllnsham. aank TO
,.iofe the eya of hla ii.
~ Weather baY ahtsr
~ , ~ The body was re.
Nv, v. morning and takon to
'F'h 1 Sons. "
Y nd hIa Intended h,,a.
~. here from Rockingham
Tu sqssla at the summer
ht,.m,,. Y Piles, on the shore
lI.,',,''1 s' hay. an arm o. I.ste
l,... "! Calvert. who was
u, ' 4 2, On vas 70 have been N
y, q s. 1 Pearson yesiorday
i SUNDAY afternoon ID &.
Gu -. saved from drosp.
1.I, Later 10 tbe afier.
l','s. "a l'sles Decided q
ilp re wss b5f =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
MACKINAW GROUNDED

The steamer Aackinaw arrived In
port Yesterday from 81 Mlchaein.
Tie vessel grounded on tile Yukon
Flats after passing lfnlmak pass on
June 70. but was got N with the
odd " the y. y eorwia and a lighter
Abont $50 tons " cargo was taken
III her before she floatod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

4 doctor out on Capitol Hiil is the
father II tcddllnR boy who has
uraciNities for running away. After
three or four experiences Of losing
his son. the doctor bethoueht him Of
an expedieni. He had constructed a
pen With tall woven wire sidosi u
feet wide and reaching the 90 feet
from the porch to the sidewalk
The mother placed the child's
playihings In the pen and bundled
him In after them Shortly after
ward she looked out and behold no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

SEATTLE DOCTOR CoRRALS BABY SON
TO KEEP HIM HOME, BUT REMEDY
is NOT WISELY ADMINISTERED.

baby there Instantly the mother
saw that the infant had piled his
playthings Into a set OF steps had
climbed up on them and escaped to
the porch
she caught him running down the
street, Next time an his larger toys
were taken from him and he was al
lowed only chair In the pen But
again the little scamp uacd the chair
for a ladder
Now he gets paper dolls to play
With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
FEAR IS FELT FOR
OVERDUE STEAMER

DURHAM. Natal. Aug. Some
alarm has been created by the non
arrival Of the British steamer War
atan, from Sydney FOR London. She
lefi Port Natal July 20. aud since
then has not been seen by any other
vessel A search has been instl'
tutcd for her The Waratah has
5000 people on board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
LYNCHED BY MOB
ON EVE OF TRIAL

KANSAS CITY, NO., Aug. 2.
George Johnson. slayer Of
farmer named J. W. Moore. waa
removed from jail at Platte
CITY this morning and lynehed
BY mob. Johrson's trial had
been se, for today. johnson
shot Moore from ambush on
June 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
CHILD SUFFERS A
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
ON STREET TODAY

Part Of the right foot Of little
MARCEL Clockford. daughter Of Mr
and Mrs. Ernest Clockfofd Of Van.
CONVEX. vas crushed at Fourth av.
and unlon IT. this noon by a heavy
truck carrying thrcc.inn boiler
and her right leg scraped and
bruised. She vas taken TO the City
hospital The child Is ~ years old.
Her parents are guests Ut the
Willard hotel and are here attend.
lng the exposition She ran into
the street while her mothers attcn'
tion Wa distracted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02


II have never broken my
word 10 any man.
= have not broken my word
here.
u make no apology ard have
nothing 10 explain.
II never promised 10 be at
the Alaska.Yukon-pacific expo
sltlon on Saturday. did prom
lse 10 be In Seattle on MlnneSo.
IA day and ! am here nov, and
will be at the exposition
grounds Tuesday, which will be
Mlnnsto,a day.
~ don't care 10 sntsr into
any controversy nbeut this
ihlna. and certainly have no de-.
sire 10 PIT any LEGAL man or
men In q bad Hight with The
people here, but you can say
10 me these public criticisms
seem unbscominp and the
heiaht Of indelieacy, In view OF
the fact that such = state ~
the state 81 Mlnnstets, her gov.
ernor and her people have
taken the Interest they have In
the Alaska Yvken.paeifle expo
sition and its success
The above statement was given 4
The Star for publication BY Cos
John A. Johnson Of Minnesota SOL
after he arrived in the city yes,ci
day afternoon
The governor WAS told Of hov
the fair management had extensive
y advertised that lie would be pres
emit on Swedish day. of how iron
20 600 to 10000 people lad paid 81
cents each At the admission gates
and how half OF this number Ia,
paid an additional % cents at tn
natural Amphiihcatrc. expecting Il
see and hear him
The governor then told Of tn
futile efforts made to secure
promise from him TO he here las
Saturday and address the Swedish
people who had gathered at the fail
10 celebrate their day,
He Never Promised.
Mr. Andrew Chilborr and Me-
Earl J. Smith came To Minncapolil
md found me sick ahed The
,sked me 10 be present At the fail
"a Swedish day. and ! told them 4
vas impossible. Il was 50 definite
y Understood between rs that
'ndld not and would not be presen
N this day that We discussed whom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
I|CE FASSN|DCE DIES
|IM|L|NC BLESSINGS ON
| THOSE WHO AIDED HER
Woman Who Was So Hor-
ribly Burned Has Peace.
full End at Her New
Found Home.
aY BONNIE WHEELER.

With her husbands loving fingers
tightly clasplnE one poor Scared
hand, Alice fasauldFe, who was
tilghtfully burned more than n
months agu white employed At the
Algonqnin club, early yesterday
morning dfonpcd into a peaceful
sleep The sleep that knovs no
awakening
The loving friends who have
cared for Mrs. fassnidge since she
was removed frpm the basement
room Of the Seattle General hospl.
tai few weeks aga knew that the
end sas near. knew that the strug
sic With death wuuld soon be- oyct.
and softly withdrew from the bed
side. leaving the dFlng Wnman alone
with her husband Geurge fass
uidgc. who. since that fatal morn.
Ing last August, almost a year ago,
when hls young wife received the
burns from which she died yesicr.
das, has given bic every thought Tor
her comfort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
LIKED DOG BETTER
THAN HER HUBBY


ORANGE, Masa., aug. D., -,
by the Will Of Mrs Mary y !
SNOW, OF Hartford. Conn, Miss I
Phil G. Miller, u splnstcr liy. ,
Ing here. viii receive the In. I
come from $4,000 for taking I
care OF Mrs. Shows two small ,
Imported dogs The deceased !
left her husband but $1,000. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
MUNICIPAL cows TO
SAVE THE INFANTS,

= CHICAGO, Aug 2-The
= three municipal COWS donated
\ TO save the lives Of Infants In
= the congestcd districts Of the
= city we're delivered today.
4 one COW will be placed In the
> stock yards district Of South
4 Chicago, another In the dis
) tfict back Of the stock yards
= and the third on the North
4 west Side
\
HHhktt ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
Had Dreamed for Years
Of Moment When He
Would Dash OFF Into
Space and Fly Away.

hopea iaya and sofrowa that have
fpnnd iadpment 10 the Levi home
iiehlnd The closed door OF the
cottage that ho had mofifaerd to
hnlld tho Alfahlp Thomas Levi
with only ihe few comforting words
of hls wife, thew what Il meant
TO meet defeat face to face
iieliefinE that he had solved the
problem Of HefonhuilcH By propel'
ling his aifHhip hy hand. Thomas
Levi who wha bafu IN Canada
more than 70 yvurs aroi spout bis
last cent 10 build the machine that
Naa wfeekrd yesterday. II was not
very far 10 the last cent either
Tor Lefi hhe made hls living by
ahaFpculuF tazors and knives, and
most NJ hla earnings have been In
vested in tho little place. al 1879
Waite vt which he willingly mort
Kagud 4 frw mnnlhs ago 10 order
TO complete the ship that Was 10
rryolutianifc air navigation
lip beiiuycd that BY moving the
propeller BY hand Il would be pos.
nible 10 ~ and remain in the air
Af Iona a. one desired. but. Hthe
best laia sehemca o mice and men
Ana 20 to-day Thomas Levi IA
nursing bis bruised body and per
haps more injured spirit and plan
ming a HeN aifuhip His courage
and belief 10 biz Invention IL In.
domiiahie and he Will Try agaln.
Hs NAY Ys, Ply.
Just As The allship neared the
end oi the said GA which 4 was
to atar. thr bolt which moved the
wings slipped on. and this Is the
reason Thomas Levi gives for the
failure Of the machine 10 ny,
Whatever the reason. the huge
machine u a wreck and the hopes
Of 10 Ions years have come 10
uAughi. bat despite the discourage
msni Of tho failure WHORE he "a.
peeird sseccss. Thomas Levi. with
q cauIsse born Of = belief IN his
Invention. will make another trial
May his dream IN some way be re
allied And Nho knowaf Who eau
say Heres hoping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
LAD Of EIGHT PLEADS
TO SAVE HIS FATHER

PORTLAND Or. Aug q Rhcln.
hold Vogt, s, cried for his fathers
release whom the police iudge, lie.
vine. ordered the man 10 jail today
for special intoxication. His father,
Henry Nogt ia q seaman on o coast
steamer.
Please let my papa 20, Mr.
Judge pleaded the lad, tears cuurs,
Ing down his checks.
Don't cry" said Levine. you can
20 back to your mother"
q don't want to SO back to her, ="
said the child.
The parents are separated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

= svch wHIskEy;
No DANCE rABooEp

inflow. o.. Aug A.
Meu6 save has caught
urats and as a result the ,
~ s'oup dance. 10 which
n<H. woman and pa
y h. ne'ion looks Tor. I
= viii relish. will not ,
'Ais year for the first ,
fhe hisiory Of the ,
ne tfolstion Of q re- ,
t,1fs into a hilarious /,
ashf Il 70 blame The ,
~ d The tribe have put I
bot down on future !,
= md The stomp dance ia I
4 nv custom to suffer.
HHI8 4 = 4 4 a . a A Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

The tud came al . O'Clock yesteri
day morning The air still held the
GOODNESS that comes during the
hours ~hen the san hides hts face
Tiny teAiheFed sangstcrs were just
beginning TO cheep, A Sabbath
morning quietness hfooded over all.
Mn. Scott. whose home was opened
to the suffering woman when her
condition vas made public BY The
Star. entered the room shortly be-
fore 8 10 iind the fast sinking WON.
an With quiet eyes fixed on the
flowers lust outslde the window. a
faint smile on her lips This smile
still huvers there. a. II In thanks
70 the noble woman who gave q
nart Of all she had that Mrs Fasa
nidge might die IN peace. the smile
which shows that Alice Faunidges
last hours were peaceful ones. IL
all the pay that thnse who made the
dying honfs Of this Young woman
bright VIII get here on earth. but
the higher tribunal. which ia cog
infant Of all what Is verdict uill
BE-, all we'll know