davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
OFFICERS and
NEGROES engage
IN BATTLE
(By Associated Press J

GUTHRIE (Okla.), March 25.-
During a battle between twenty dep
uty sheriffs and 100 negroes, which
occurred Wednesday evening at the
scene of the famous Greek Indian up
|rising last year, two negroes were
killed, many wounded, and forty
scaptured.
The deputies endeavored to ar
rest cattle thieves at the negro settle
ment and met armed negroes who
refused to allow. the officers to enter.
They went forward were fired on
bnd retired Later they returned to
he attack and the fight continued in
series of duals throughout the
hight and the early part of the next
bay. When heavily armed party
hade the last onslaught the negroes,
Who were screened by the woods,
we're pouring heavy fire upon them,
but were unable to withstand the
harge and broke and fed with the
eputies pursuing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
TOTAL AMOUNT OF DIVIDENDS
FROM TONOPAH COMPANY
TO DATE 81, 500, 900
Regular Quarterly Dividend of Is Per Share Dividend
10 Cents Per Share Ordered, Payable on April

MEETING
Information event The in h ~ fToah Min
IS h cal 0 fH
O idh ty the company will remain ina heat
an nnyh are ome lngert than heretofore
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
JURY BOX In
CALHOUN CASE
AGAIN FILLED
(By Associated Press,


SAN FRANCISCO, March 25-The
jury that is being selected to try
Patrick Calhoun, the head of the
United Railroads who is charged
with the bribery of Supervisor
Nichols, numbered twelve men for
the second time since the beginning
of the trial when the court adjourn
ed today. One juror was passed
subject to peremptory challenge,
and two others were Professionally
accepted, but will be again examin-
ed tomorrow.
Charles K. Blender, a retired
restaurantuer, proved acceptable to
both sides and was passed to the box
with the probability that he will re-
main there as only a peremptory
challenge can remove him.
James B. German, a carriage
painter, and Henry c. Graham,
collector for the California Transpor-
tation company. were temporarily
passed. The examination of the two
latter will be resumed at II o'clock
tomorrow morning. Of the twelve
men in the box, but six are finally
sworn to try the case. The others
are subject to peremptory challenges.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
HORSE OWNERS
RULED OFF TRACK
BY STEWARDS
(By Associated Press.l

LOS ANGELES, March 25.-
Charged with being implicated in the
pulling of horse in race on
March IS, P. J. Williams of Pasa-
dena and j. NJ Stokes and John
Pelter, three of the most prominent
race horse owners in this section,
were ruled off the track, practically
for life, today by the action of the
stewards at the Santa Anita track.
1t is alleged that Jockey Shriner,
who rode Rey Hindoo, the horse in
question, was given $3.50 to pull the
racer, and was afterwards offered
$1,000 to leave the country. The
stewards declare they have not fin
ished as yet as others will be impli-
Gated in the matter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
FIGHT FOR CONTROL
OF ROUND MOUNTAIN
MINING COMPANY
Especial to the Bonanza.)

ROUND MOUNTAIN 25.-It there a big .
deal the control the Round Mountain Mining
the fight being the officers directors of the
This fight and will be after the nineteenth
day April which the meeting of the stockhod
held.
This is merely the Sunnysde and of
the big things of the
dividends share has
diion adjoining properties the Great Western
the Round Mountain Extension making the incorporation the
sixteen claims the of this district 1t has
addition paying dividends also increased their
milling capacity sevenfve to 25 day. and has
accumulated hand of 100000 From
the there million dollars
worth The the
workings being 700 with bodies in
the bottom rich anywhere in the levels
Bunches of high rich being
frequently workings they the
surface The richness of these punches has made this property
famous throughout the country
q q O q q Q O Q q q q q . q q o q o o q o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
CROWN PRINCE
|RENOUNCES right
: OF SUCCESSION
(By Associated Press.)


BELGRADE (Servia), March 25.
Grown Prince George, the heir ap-
aren't to servian throne. re-
punced his right of succession today
letter to the prime minister, de-
airing that he did so as result of
harges made by the press that the
path of one of his servants was due
an attack made by the prince dur
6 fit of anger.
The man died in . hospital re-
'ntly and after an autopsy the sur
IONS reported that death was due to
buries sustained from falling down
firs. The prince said he resigned
rights to immunity and that he
S willing to go abroad for a long
riod. The press has frequently
karged that the prince was subject
ungovernable fits of anger during
kich he frequently menaced the
les of persons who caused his rage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
GRAND JURY
RETURN SECOND
INDICTMENT
(By Associated Press.l

LOS ANGELES. March 25.-After
an all day session the special grand
jury returned a second indictment
tonight against Samuel Schenck. the
former police commissioner who waa
arrested by the bailiff as he was leav-
ing the jury room. where he testified.
The charge made is that he offered
bribe to City Prosecutor Fleming II
he would refrain from the prosecu-
tion of the keepers of dlsorderly
houses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
BRICK WALL
COLLAPSES and
KILLS -FOUR
(By Associated Press,

CHICAGO, March 25.-The col
lapse without warning today of a
brick wall, part of the ruins of a
building destroyed in the recent fire,
brought death to four men and SER
ious injuries to five others who were
working on the foundations of the
new building close besides the wall.
A high wind caused the wall to
topple. The dead are r. A, Schmidt,
secretary of the construction COM
pany; James Herbert and two un-
identified. Two workmen are still
missing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
STANDARD OIL
Will NOT BENEFIT
BY TARIFF BILL
COUNTERVAILING DUTY ON OIL
WILL AID THE SMALL
PRODUCERS.
(By Associated Press.)

y WASHINGTON, March 25.- .
. In prolonged debate on the .
. tariff bill in the house today, =
= Vreeland, of New York, volun- =
. tarily admitted that the reten- .
- sion of countervailing the duty =
y on oil, which some of the mem y
= bers characterized as a joker =
= levied in the interest of the =
= Standard Oil, was in a measure .
= due to his efforts. y
= He said the action was the .
= result of thousands of letters =
. from independent oil producers .
. which he had received urging .
. the retention. .
= Smith, of California, one of .
= the many speakers, asserted .
= while he did not intend to =
y champion the Standard Oil, .
. that he desired to point out II
. that the bill gave it no advant- .
= ages over the other refiners. .
= Many congressmen Joined in =
. the debate and when an ad- .
= journment was finally taken the .
. general opinion was that after .
. tomorrow longer sessions dur =
. the day and three hours night .
= ly will be the program during .
= the Rsideration of the tariff. .
go ~H~%~ ~~A~~ Q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
Los ANGELES
RECALL ELECTION
Held TODAY
WILL ELECT MAYOR TO FILL Of
FICE MADE VACANT BY
RESIGNATION.
(By Associated I Press. J


= LOS ANGELES, March 25. .
= The first election ever held .
o in this city under the recall .
. section of the city charter will .
. take place tomorrow when the .
. successor of Mayor Stephens, .
= who was recently appointed on .
= the resignation of Mayor A. G. =
. Harper to fill the Office until .
. the election could be held, will q
= be chosen The new mayor will q
= serve out the unexpired term of .
= Harper, holding the Office un- .
. til January /, 1910. .
. The recall section of the =
. charter provides that the re- .
. called official can be candidate .
= for reelection unless he with =
. draws. Harper withdrew, caus- .
. ing his opponents for a recall to =
. seek an Injunction to prevent .
= the carrying of it out as they =
= claimed the resignation an =
. nulled the recall. =
. This was denied by the court. .
. George Alexander, the reform .
. party candidate and repre- .
. sentative of those who forced =
y the recall petition through, .
= seems certain of victory at the =
. polls tomorrow. His opponents Z
. are F. c. Wheeler, who is put q
. forward by the Socialists, and =
. G. E. Verge, the prohibitionist =
. candidate. q
Q Q ~A~A ~HA . 900 Q Q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
NO HOPE FOR
RECOVERY OF
MODJESkA
,tBy Associated Press.)

SANTA ANA, March 25.-After a
consultation with the physicians at
tending Madame Modjeska, the fa-
nous singer who is Ill at her cottage
here, DR.. Boyd, the family doctor,
stated the patient was liable to fall
into a state of coma and the end may
come any time. He held out no hope
for her to survive the attack of heart
trouble and brights disease.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
GOTCH
RETAINS TITLE
OF CHAMPION
(By Associated Press.)

KANSAS CITY, March 25-Frank
Gotch of Iowa, the champion wrest-
Ter of the world, retained his title
tonight when he defeated Reoul de
Rouen in straight falls. The first
fall took "a minutes and As seconds,
and the second 13 minutes, which
was won with the famous Gotch toe
hold.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
HASKELL Will
BE TRIED BY A
utah JUDGE

MUSKOGEE (Okla.), March 25.-
Federal Judge John A. Marshall of
the district court of Utah was named
by the federal circuit court of ap-
peals today to preside over the trials
of Governor Charles N. Haskell and
others from Oklahoma, who are in
dicted for town lot frauds here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
PLANS OF
E. H. HARTMAN
Are CHANGED
(by Associated Press.)

PASO ROBLES. March 25.-E. H.
Hartman, who is here taking the
baths and who contemplated remain
ing three days. suddenly changed his
plans tonight and will go to Del
Monte early tomorrow and from
there to Burlingame. He tipped the
scales today at 135 pounds and APP
pears to be in fine health.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
WHITE WASHING AND
DILATORY TACTICS
PREVENT INDICTMENT
(Associated Press.)

RENO March 25-In mprompu speech a luncheon of
Speaker assembly
that the white washing diatory" the
the investigating
prevented the indictment officials
crime He further charged that the commit
ground typographical
O
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
KIDNAPPERS
Are TAKEN TO
PI1TSbURG JAIL
(By Associated Press,

PITTSBURG, March 25.-Fearing
to take the man and woman charged
with kidnapping Willie Whitla to the
Sharon jail, the Pennsylvania officers
brought them to the county jail
here when they were turned over by
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

the Ohio authorities. Sixteen de-
tectives guarded the pair ON the
journey. They will remain here un-
til the trial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

sSrhls paper De- aas-
feFent fRon 0GA6g
newspapers, an4 4
thank the GOAs -
Verse and ProsS eh4a
Il ts aiRoFent.S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06

Ever since was a child ] have
been croaseyed. suffered with the
most severe headaches and was
very nervous. The past few years
bad stomach troubles. which got
worse as ! got older. and Il VAS
nlways q great burden % my eyes
10 study. tried many doctors and
opticians. but could set no help
Until Oct 5. 1908. wen ] vas ad
slsed 10 see Or. Dfckey. she bye
Specialist, AZ s0t-s Peoples Bank
building. who gave me thorough
examination. developed my vision,
sgFalgh sncd ny croAaeye. which
was practically blind since birth
He then fitted ms Sith the proper
KlasAes. Now I have perfect vision
and the best Of health. and ! feel
that ! owe my health aud sight 10
DR.. nickey. and words cannot ex-
prsan how thankful I am.
car earnestly recommend Dr
1860 o. -see~e suffering such a.
have suffered
MRS. J. MccLELLAND.
The above testimonial h oniy one
u the many ehronic and complicAi.
I'd cases have successfully treated
n Seattle Having graduated from
Re foremost colleges IN Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
SEVERAL ARTICLES
ON FAIRGROUNDS
AT LIBRARY

The Seattle Fairgrounds ansocih.
ton has prepared "a reference iiHt ~
sugEcHtiVu articles on Fairgrounds
which may be obtained ~ the puniir
been cataloHued and may be- pros
cured Tho wufhihH iiet frtufua
mended those intereated Ia piay
grounds la a. follows
American Playground Their
nance ana uuuty h q Mere. td.
"ndueatiun ~ Plays aud Games.
"a ~ Johnson
"istlef Addressed 60 the Presi
, dsnt @ &c rls'gre ,,as.,, Z. Asaoe'e
charities iTRss.
Municipal farkH, Fairgrounds
ana mnuaiumH ~ ~. tHkff. iH
hls Municipal Enginosrine and
sanitation ., t2fse
Municipal iiaYRfoends ~ Chi
American Journal Of Sociology
parks aud plsyarounds." . a..
tairiie, ga hin Municipal Admins
"pafkp and Fairgrounds jacob
Niis Yea bis usfue With the tiun
index ander Parks ana Play
'piay and Fairgrounds civic
uuhn. tass4es rheHe programs are
Intended 40 provide suggestive cut
iinea for siuh meetings Tor tha pur-
poae 81 sfaaainG interest ~ the
movement
"rlaf Movement in Germany" ~ 81
curtis. iH eHautauauaHl a. $3.50
Playground CITY, 81, ~ NHffla
ln itrYlrw ~ iuNivwe a&Ntt $50
Playground MaMAtlue, ohtatnHh Bile
~ tne library % ths NniversitF uf
8riaYefaanaa ~ = Curtis. Ia re-
port ~ United states commissioner
10 education fore tFtS .. SIS
"f'iaY grounds" Joseph Zee. in bis
Constructive and Preventive Phil
anthrapg. d fsa-ttt, &. tap.iNt
"fitaNN4nHnnn n~lNs n WILCOX
tn tia American citFz s.. iipstls
Fairgrounds So the Prevention ~
sutsfFafas4s 81 a. fes4ft 81 char
titles. is sal-a See other afticier in
charitisa. Ne - august z. iae1r~
fiAf number
Iublie Fairgrounds hra iuFsHiis
Delinquency. Judge ftem y iAnusFY
Isl independent NhfA1Ns4H
squares and Fairgrounds O. ~
Robinson Be- Afa Improvement &c
Touna and cities b tFs
NfHFan fsannfl and Play.
grounds a Tfusiem in Outlook
system Il puhile rqnYRrauuau.
fuseph Leo. ga chAHtauquHn.
me c'hiia Robert iiBpier. IN bis
POVERTY. On. 3. .. i1e-zts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

Are Relieved 81 stsrs Special no.
ilrrinrn " Berry and ". J corhrti
were Yesterday relieved ~ their
commissions, nn complaint At the ~
attic Electric company that they had
been wleuaiHg their badges Theft
commissions expired November 4.
but the men who were employees
during the summer AZ Luna park
Hiili retained their stars and used
them az franks on the eempanys
carr
Get Suspicious Character a man
giving his name az John Stone and
HE place 81 residence as Spokane.
was seen last night jumping from q
window az lAth az. and Cherry w.
BY fatfolmnu Waltfiup. who immcs
dlatriy gave chase, ana oYefhaulcd
bis victim after run OF several
blocks. Stone says he came here
yesterday morning from Spokane
bui Rs be can give no satisfactory
account ~ himself. VIII b. held
pending an investigation.
Melien Gets Divorce II y Mel.
len wac granted divorce from FLOR
encf Moiieu BY Superior Judge Boyd
D. TaiimAn yesterday Malien WAS
married on October 81 ON October
"A bin wife commenced action Tor
divorce She claimed that Mrlirn IN
suited her. called her names and re-
fused 81 support hor
Give . Recital The pupils ~ Mrs
Rose HnHirY Ireland NaVn "a recital
az the studio Thursday evening
Those taking fart IN THE program
wrFe Misa iAey McanYern. Mrs
Miiiie uryaat Miar Edith Bloom
4uiat Mfs Ethel hauplsf crosby
Mirr Henriette ttitt Mrs Mario
johnson. Mtsa Florence Cooper, Mise
inra NIaneiaf MlHs Florence Cahseii
ard Mrr Florence Arnold
viii Tell About Lineain Tho ser
Vices "a - Marks church 90 Sun.
aas morning snd sreuinF nest VIII
BE- services IN gnmmr nutatiau q tire
centenary ~ i.inroin'a birth The
fsefpr ~ ffE parish. tie Rev 9f
f.fwyd viii deliver two dlaeoWrsea
one in the morning on 'rhe Ideals
~ Lincoln 10 American Life" the
other IN the evening nn ~T'hs NeliN-
ions ltsiiafa II Lincoln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 22 lie
cause she loved animals and want
ed to provide a place to earo for
stray dogs. Mrs Mary Aldrich.Can.
field built her large house on
Cilfgon boulevard
Mrs. Aidrich Garfield. with some
OF her fricnds. has appeared before
the city council 10 fight an afdi.
nance recently introduced which
provides Tor the KILLING Of all nn.
mu8xled dogs. She advocates
municipal home for all snch AMI.
mails and asserts that such an in.
siitntion can b. maintained AZ less
coNt than II The money we're paid
for ammunition and professional
dog kllless
Ms. Aidrich Caafisld has seven
stray dogs at her homo now suinc.
times she has more
She never Fiyes dogs away an.
less she "a sure they are xoinE 20
good homes Vicious dogs she d..
tests SHE has them chior0foFmesi
4 find that Il IL seldom that
stray cur bites anyone. she said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06

The biting doeu are those owned
BY somebody ueaAfly vicious ioEe
are valuable dose Their owners
keep them shut np That makes
them eross when fhey Are allowed
20 ran at lSgEr they bite
Ny Htsic ours are AN Nundtefn.
pered Eve seldom had cFuss
dog come 60 me Cur are Just IS
smart and faithful a. hloodef aui.
mails have newer had pedl
grced dos ! like the monEfcls BET.
Ter.
Pooplr don't understand the
stray dos question There are not
nearly 80 many as people thisk.
Owners should ehiufuinffn cross
dogs That would settle tho dog
agitation for there wuuldnt b. any
more hlsiag
I've be~a criticised that hold
SIC dogs comfort Aiusc that ~
childSsn. TaRt lsnt true I've
faiaed four chlidrrn 81 ny cwn and
two that weren't mine
4 aeesr knww u woman wha
liked DOGS and whn didn't loev
childeen."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
OUALTROUGH
SUSPENDED
CAPTAIN or THE BATTLEsHtP
GEORGIA FOUND GUILTY
or MISCONDUCT.

GIBRALTAR, Feb. 6s-~By v.
P.~~Captain Edward y. Quail.
trough, commander ~ the bat
tlsship Georgia, was found guilty
Of conduct unbocomina an Of
flcer by a naval court martial
whose verdict was announced
to-day. Captain 0uaitrouah was
penaiEsd with elk months' sua.
pension from duty and the lcsa
o. 10 numbers In rank.
Tho verdict and penalty was n
surpfles, not only 20 the members
II the fleet. but o. the public Hener-
ally. un an unofficial report cabicd
throughout the word declared that
the officer had been found not guilty
Admiral sprrfy approved tho find p
insH 81 the court and cabled the re-
suit 60 the state department u the
sentence ~ the board had been dis
Wiehai from the service, the prosl-
dent would have had the approving
power but ia the present instance
admiral apfrFY was invested BY the
regulations with thc reviewing Ru-
thnftfy
The Georgia now h. under the
command 81 Lieut. Commander
Kline. who relieved QunlirouKn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
CRITICISE
PRESIDENT
ENGLISH PAPER TAKES FLING
At ROOSEVELT FOR HIS
urTERAHcEs.

LONDON. Feb. Sly u. p
COMMENTING on the attitude ~ Pres
ldsnt Roosevelt toward tho Califur-
nia legislature on the anti japanese
legislation pending before thnf bofiy
the London Globe today crtfieieea
the president Tor the tone u his re-.
monatFances.
The Globe said
Yet the presidents remonatrancea
might have been mere dlRnlfled. Tftp
teicErams have the tome ~ an angry
Hchuoimasterl ana arc hardly worthy
u the head ~ q great nation.
Roosevelt may wish 60 create one
more impression before leaving or
flee, bat his fellow citizens viii
hardly thank him for language ~
autocratic AZ 20 be unsuitable IN 4
republic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
SOMETHING
is DOING
MYSTERIOUS TRIP OF ELMER
DOVER TO ENGLAND is
CAUSING COMMENT.

LONDON. FEB. 6.--By v. p.
Diplomats today are discuss
ing the mysterious mission Of
Elmer Dover. former secretary
Of the republican national eeun-
nistes. and trusted friend 81
President Roosevelt. Who this
week made q flying visit 70 Lon
don. then rushed 70 Berlin.
s.hsre a is understood he deliv-
cred an important document 20
the kaiser.
Immediately after his arrival here
d few days ago. Dover rushed e. the
foreign office. where he iE said %
have left some papers After re-
naming here u hours be went 20
Berlin he did not register at the
Carlton. where be WIS taken b. Of
ficiaia ~ the foreign office here
The fact that he was entertained az
expense leads 10 the be-
Def that he was President Hoose-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
EXPLOSION

NEW YORK Nsb tfg ~ p
A tomb explosion drove a score -
in which ffef had been aaaFaufinsH
81 the ha8ith authorities
The aatnA wrorkea She rnflfx
front ~ the hnitNiNN. a fiFu4sfaFF
stfneture No ore was lniufra ~
fhe explosion. although nsuN ~
fne sex anff in dansaf to- = paste
that followed fhr blast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06

WARRINGTON. Fch Fly q =.
Official confirmation ~ the yer-
diet ~ guilty IN the court martial
Of Captain 0usltfonFh - the 1eor-
STA war received IS the navy de-
paftment today from Rear Admiral
Nperfy The sentence viii stand un
iean Il ~ spt nsidf by Secretary ~
the Navy Srwherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06

ABERDEEN. Feb 6A hanaucs
was given last nlghs IN honor 81
Grand Chancellor Case ~ seAtils
BY fhe local lodge u kniFhta 81
prthlAs Colonel tnnsti % TacoHa
was also q xaeaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06

reported aa having been responsible
for tbn migration ~ German fsnst4
nintty. Her enrnpfuftnK tale ns how
shs found a husband in tho Web.
foot state. was wpoed and won b.
him and lived happily ever after. Il
said - have ailufei the deesief
fnaideaa. ard there aes . ncufFying
~ wooden shoes along the Wnrtesn-
burg pmvNmFntW. 4 raid on the trans.
Atlantic eortpany'a ticket office. and
the Graf Waadersee became a float
ING fairy castle - Tautnnlr beauty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
A SURPRISE TO MRS.
]. McCLELLAND
5l2 18th Avenue South, Seattle, Wash.

and America. and having 10 years
practical experience az an Eye spe-
cialiHt. ! have successfully treat
I'd 20 600 cases IN my time. ! treat
By the most advanced methods
known 10 Science. covering all IA
branches Of the Science OF Ophfhai-
mology.
Since coming 10 Seattle Dr.
Diekey has leased corner suite on
the second floor Of the Peoples
Bank building. Second and pikey
which be has furnished IN the most
luxurious style and equipped with
an the modern scientific inntrn-
ments. making them the finest and
best equipped offices Of their kind
on the Pacific coast.
Moes difficult cases my speciality.
Glasses fitted most accurately Ia
every case. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed 10 al patients. Charges
reasonable. Consultation free.
OR. =. W. olcKEV
2oz-7o5 Peoples Bank Building.
Second av. and Pike 81.
offlce hours daily from d. m. TO
6 D. m. Sundays 70 a. m. to II m.
Evenings by appointment Phone.
Main $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
ZACH DU LIEBER AUGUSTINE"
HI LEE, HI 10, FOR OREGON

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.--By U.
p.--~Ach du iseh~r augustine
-Four hundred German m.aidsns
from Wurt4ushura arrived here
to-day on ire Timer Graf Wnidsr-
sss. snrosts 70 Oregon ~ search
Of husbands.
III lee. hi -. ~ Oregon
The attention ~ the German geo
WINS drawn a. Oregon ~ the delight
fui pictures brought up before their
eyes ~ Mira Frteda Walturg. wife
~ an Oregon sheep hsfder. who Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06

WASHINGTON. ~ CO. rrh e.
NNfal faufe Ne Z has fesa ordered
estahlisned April 4 a. Fuft wiz
iisnaa cfaliaw rruHfF. Warh ssfts
ing 40 families Chester a. Cornell
has bees appointed postmaster ~
Glacier stmah