davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
T.kcn at Ills Worr.

He--rn, sick and tired Of beina
rsr q g.m sll day ty the shor
all,ar ''yH go' some money saved
y RIA I'm soing TO be independent
\ Startirg ia business for myself
st 'e's J Ike the stand you've
n 4 l'nrrg. II certainly shows your
aiNress ii striking out for yourself
rs FOR yonf PROPOSAL, ! accept. When
I've We 10 be married.--Stray Stories
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
The Decorator and His Bill.

The decorator had just made his es-
innate.
"I'll tell you what I'll do" said the
householder you go ahead and dec.
crate the house, and then I'll give 1t to
you In payment of your bill"
NO." replied the decorator. "I
couldn't afford to take the house for
more than half payment"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
One on the Dominic.

Vicar--I was grieved and horrified
Giles, to see you walk out of church
In the middle Of the sermon yester-
day.
Giles--Yes. be agoin to see the
doctor about 1t, zur.
Vicar--About what?
Giles--About this ere walkin' In
my sleep, zur!
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
His Little Joke.

Jack-Young men in real life don't
often go wild over blond tresses, as
they do in novels.
Ruth-Dont they?
Jack-No. It's the black locks they
go raven over.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
His Dearest Wish.

"If you could be granted one wish,
what would it be-"
Il would wish that ] might be as
perfect man as my wife thinks the
fellow was who died just before he
and she were to be married"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
The Very Best.

Gest-After all, the best thing when
you're in trouble is not the advice
that's given to you free, but that
which you pay for.
Jest--Not so; the best thing, after
all, is not to need any advice at all
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
SCIENCE PREVENTS SADNESS.



Il 70 the rarest thing I'm the word n,
man to be necessarily bald. No mar
whose hair fs not dead at the roots mead
be bald II he whll use Newbros HerpI.
eide. the new scalp antiseptic. Herpl,
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
~on az the root: and cleans the SCALP 81
oandrun and leaves Ii In perfectly
neaithy condition. Mr. Mannstt, In ia
Maryiand Block, Butte. Mont. was ~.
tirely bald IN less than i month Hsr,l.
cide had removed the enesnies OF hais
growth. and nature did its work by ,,y.
ering his head with thick hair ali ,eh
icns. and in six weeks ne had a norm Il
suit oe hair Sold by leading druggist !.
Send Zoe. In stamps FOR saiaple to ri,s
Herpi"'ae Co. Detroit. MsTr
OnS doliar 1orw@ guaranteed. PAIL
@, Schah Z Sons. special agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
Eorewarned.

Wasson-I suppose you've noticed
I've bought watchdog?
Mason Yes, and let me give you
tip. You'd better begin to study up all
the antidotes for poison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
A Woman's Way.

Beryl-Ethel is the sort of girl who
believes in looking at the bright side
of everything.
Sibyl-Yes; she's always looking at
the shiny surface Of mirror
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
His Frank Admission.

"You swiped one of my jokes out.
right" complained the first press hui
morist
Well" said the second press hui
morist, whenever see can't i'm
prove a good joke, don't try to-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
The Next Best.

Hubby, | haven't had new dress
for month"
Times are slow with me, dear. Bet
ter go in for literature and pretend to
be superior to the fashions"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
Nerve.

II never could shave myself. I
never had the nerve"
That's so. People who shave them
selves DO seem to have peculiar sort
Of nerve. There's Brassey, for in
stance. I've known him to 60 into a
barber shop and ask for the loan Of
q razor"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
ChIIdhood's Protest

There's one thing / don't under
stand" said little Harry. "and that's
why good tasting things like mince
pies make me Ill, while bad tasting
things like medicine maks me well.
1t ought to be the other way about" ."l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
On the Nile.

Il notice the same characters cary
ed on all the Pyramids"
Maybe it's the name of the firm
that furnished the stonework."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21

PLACE OF THE EXTREME PEssMsM WHICH EXISTED FoR
SEVERAL WEEKS PAST, A MORE HOPEFUL AND CONFIDENT
FEELING HAS DEvELoPED-PUBLiclTY oTaER REroRMs
ARE NECESSARY IN MANAGEMENT OF THE GREAT CORPORA
TioNS-HENRY cLEWs SAYS THE PRESENT OUT.
LOOK is AssuRING-BuT OUR FOREIGN TRADE CONTINUES ON
AN EXCEEDINGLY UNSATISFACTORY Bhsls
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
Too Conscientious by Half,

"Oh, don't be in such hurry"
well, you see, ! faithfully promised
George | would meet him at the hotel
at o'clock"
"But It's only $3.50 now!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21

Mabel--Why in tears? Doesn't the
ring please you?
Helen oh. 1t Is beautiful, but fear
that the stone is imitation.
"Why?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
FOUND.
SITUATIONS WANTED

Advertisements on not sxseeIanE
three lines win be accepted tree for
one weeks time from any reader OF
Fhe Bulletin tD be filed by advertiser
IN person, on regular form, ut the Of.
fee of The Bulletin Company. 7ss
Ohio street. The asulletin Compaay
assumes NO responsibility for any sd-
yertisemeir or Abatement mASs thor,
In and will not accept under this
heading the notice Of any psrssn
known to he employed
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
Worldly RsliaIon

10 Keep up nice balance OF work
ana wear. and to come out .littls.
ahead each day. Is good religion. DR..
Ke"og.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21

Arthur didn't say anything about
returning it in case | don't marry
him"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
Golden sIIencs.

Tom--"Say. did you ever kiss girl
in q quiet spot?"
JacE--"Yes. but the spot was only
quiet while ! was kissing it."--BcSton
Transcript
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21

WANTED--By good dressmaker
sewing by the day. Call or write III
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
Fatal Lack os sense,

Few greater misfortInes could be.
fall man than to be dead to the
beauty OF his surroundings. Thomas
Davidson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL \. r.
one-Way second.class coionIst Rates
To caIifornia and Points lisF
The Northwest.

Correspondlngly low rates to other
points on main lines and branches
Iin California, Oregon Washington
Alberta. Arizona, British Columbia
Idaho Mexico, Montana. Nevada, New
Mexico and Utah.
Tickets on sale daily March lst TO
April 18th, 1910. Every Monday on
train No !, at SIS b. m, through
tourist sleeper leaves Cairo, running
via New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
r. r. to Los Angeles and san Francis
leo. s..i
For full information apply to J. ri.
Jones, Ticket Agent Central Union
station, Cairo, iii.
A, Fl. HANSON, p. r. M.
s. G. HATCH, G. P. A.,
Chicago, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21

"Plague"e Rothers Engineers.
The ''red water plague is matter
which Is receiving attention from en-
gineers IN different parts OF the coun-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
Hioh Kicker.

Willie--Papa. there's big black
bug on the ceiling.
Papa (busy reading) Well. step on
1t and don't bother me.--Boston
transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
FoR GALE.

FOR SALE Grocery and meat mar
ket, doing big business. Address Gro.
Gerry, care of The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE,

WANTED - Experienced dining
room girl. Apply at The Washington,
corner Ninth and Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21

FOR SALE-Mound City property;
will exchange for Cairo property. Ap-
ply 270S Sycamore street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
HOT NEWS


Several candidates for the office
of prosecuting attorney have admit
tod that their nomination Is not n
certainty.
George U. Piper has purchased a
bullet proof waistcoat To finish his
campaign In.
President Taft has expressed
great satisfaction over the recep.
ton accorded 20 Col. Roosevelt on
his Western trip.
The state game laws relative 70
killing game out Of season are be-
ing carefully observed. thanks TO
game wardens.
Harry Brinphurst has written a
letter OF appreciation 10 the fire de-
partment. praising its efficiency.
VIII e. Humphrey has expressed
his great JOY over his coming de
bate with Tom Rovelle
But remember, lt-hasn't happened
vet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
To
FIGHT AS AN
|NSURGENT
Gibson Gardner Tells of Ex-
Presidents Decision to
Battle on Side of the
People.

ME. Kan, Aug. ai.---
Roosevelt 10 an '9nsurgent" Ne
prefers the term progressive" and
he 10 talking insurgency with tho
nuxxlc off. Liatens "The great
question that we have before AS as
a people Is to subordinate special
Interests 10 general interests, !
want 10 stand for the corporation
VssSFs u is right. Give u Rs full
dAes. See inst the conditions are
such that il can earn dividends. ~
IL entitled to them. but Il 10 no, en-
tNlsd &C Sescs ard Il 10 not entitled
10 sne ownership Of any public
men"
Colonel Rooseven was talking In
the 'nsurnent state OF Iowa 10 a
crowd Of farmers gathered az the
station OF pennison. Ne continued:
fsere IN Iowa the conditions Of
your life have been such that ! feel
Il offers a peculiarly favorable field
for work to put tho nation and keep
the nation on the plane on which n
mus, be put and kept II NC are &c
continue TO make the great republic
Of the wess what u must be made
the greatest example that the world
has ever seen OF successful popular
government; government BY. Of and
for the people"
In d dictated statement relative
to the New York situation. Colonel
Roosevelt began a.: We progress
slves." and defined the issues as
something more than a state fight
for a direct primary law.
1T Is. he said. "A fight 90 break
corrupt connections between big
business aud corrupt politics.
And No Compounds.
"And don't forget 20 add" said
the colonel there will be no com.
promise.
Would you limit that statement
30 New York; the colonel waA
asked. NO. said be. swapping his
teeth together. that Is as broad as
the words admit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
IDENTIFY GIRL
WHOSHOT SELF
IN n. !. HOTEL
Beautiful, Unfortunate, Is
Vera Fitch, of Oakland,
Cal.--Will Die.

NEW YORK. Aug 3i--ldentitied
a. Vera Fitch. daughter OF late
n,sanel IN the United States army
the beautiful Young Girl who shot
ssrseif III the Hotel Aston IL dying
i The Flower hospital The ply.
xelans assert that she cannot live
s hours
Mrs. Henry Fitch positively iden.
slfeA the suffering girl as her
laughter. In spite of this Vera
untsnued to refuse TO give her
nxne and moaned My people
are seltfespecting do not bring
Gem into this
Miss Vera Fitch formerly lived
4 San Francisco with her sister.
Ms Grace Conger. wife Of Roy
runger. a nephew of former Minis.
tss "a China Edwin II. Caneer.
Mrs. ConRcr az her broadway
home today az first denied that the
rrl IN the Flower hospital was her
SISTER, but later admitted that she
sas. you cannot blame me Tor
srying 10 deceive. she said my
sizter Is young and | wanted TO pro.
beet her
VerAs friends say that most "
her troahles were imaginary. She
szs very ambitious to become a
Etsrary light but was easily dis.
nuraged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
ROOSEVELT To
FIGHT SHERMAN
IN CONVENTION

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 Following
the conference OF New York pro
gressiyes who announced that
Rooseyelt's name would be present
ed as temporary chairman Of the
Saratoga convention. II was learned
today that the regulars are prepar'
ing 10 fight the issue TO the end.
The announcement that Roosevelt
will come into the open and fight
In the convention, making the TEN
porary ehalrmanship a direct issue
with Vice President Sherman, has
caused great activity among the
regulars, and they are lining up for
the fight
II was az first planned 10 call
special meeting OF the state central
committee 10 force through Hoose-
yelt's name as chairman Most Of
the Roosevelt leaders, however. did
not favor the plan. and instead the
matter will go before the convention
itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
DO YOU KNOW?

That Attorney p. o. hughes was
pest office clerk before he be-
came a lawyer7
That Orange Jacobs has 81 years
d bis credit and is still keen law
1eFg
That Senator S. ~. Piles once
rieked Snohomish as the big city
4 the state aud began praeticinw
IN there7
That Bass & Co. British brew.
gs, give an excursion to their EN-
plOyes every year which requires
y special tralnsg
That Seattle has the lowest
bath rate Of any city In the United
kfztcs?
That John 3. Alien. the man re-
Eansibie Tor Lincoln's election.
hst died in New York aged 96
fsars and months7
That Seattle has more apart
2ent houses per capita than any
uher city 10 the Union7
That Labor Day Is not a national
toliday2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
GETS
FORTUNE
IN TAX

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug al
Following the completion Of the APP
praisal OF the estate Of Elias J.
lucky Baldwin. II il announced
today that the state viii receive
from u the greatest inheritance tax
ever paid into the treasury. The
estate consists OF tii .las.2T2 In real
estate and s3s9.s42 In personal
property. After deductlng tt,iss.-
272. the amount " mortgages on
the property. the total value Of the
estate IL given as f7.35o.05s.
Judge Rives has ordered the exec.
utoF OF the estate. r. A. unruh. 10
pay the state t2f7. 900 inheritance
taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
/ wHA1 ROOSEVELT SAID
TO-DAY AT oSAWATOMlE.

4 practical equality OF oppor- +,
4 tunity for all citizens will have I,
great results. First. every man ,
= will have a fair chance 20 make
4 Of himself all that in him lies; ,
= second. equality OF opportun- I
= ity means that the common I
4 wealth will get from every eiti.
zen the highest service Of I
4 which he is capable"
= ~ stand for the square deal: !
4 stand for having the rules I,
= changed so as 10 work for
= more substantial equality OF !
4 opportunity ard OF reward for
. equally good service
= The true friend Of property, :
~ the true conservative, is he I
= @ho insists that property shall ,
\ be the servant and not the !
= master Of commonwealth"
= There can be no effective :
. control Of corporations while I
. their political activity re. :
mains. To put an end 10 Il !
will be neither short nor an !
easy task, but u can be done" !
- - believe that the officers. I
and especially the directors Of I
= corporations, should be held !
. personally responsible when !
. any corporation breaks the I
= law"
y mo man should receive !
= dollar unless that dollar has I
been fairly earned. Every dol.
e lar received should represent I
= a dollars worth Of service rem ,
: dered." ,
4Ekk 4HkH 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

spite him. Coun
Goddard his declaration that city
costing much that certain c0uncinen
getting rich Goddard through the ordeal alive; he
the council. be wasnt maued mhimed
chewed a bit
The councils the ended farce investigation
nftegn Of which
nothing further There
the relative
Of undened further lack OF denial that
"a he getting
proceedings a huriesqne Many
the whole dropped at the beginning others
insisted considering faeetlouy stu others thought was
between Goddard Murphy There
should be done that the proceedings
with much TO the appointment Investigation committee
official existence
socmnity the committee
whole consider schlump resolution calling
PLANTATION from Goddard An effort made auash tho
schluuTf resolution Il by OF The committee
Of the whole decided 70 recommend that the schmp resolution
committee then
90 council The Goddard asked
q had for himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
MEN HAVE TIDY
LITTLE SUM TO +
SPEND IN TOWN

Some s75o.ooo in pay checks
have been eashed by re@riflng
laborers from the Copper River
4 Northwestern railroad, in
Alaska, In the last few days In
Seattle.
Nearly 1000 men have re-
turned from the North IN the
last two weeks, and each man
has q aood-sixed check for his
labors Of from one to three
years.
On the Northwestern. ieav-
ing for the North tomorrow
night, viii be so bridge earpen-
tiers and laborers to take tire
place OF some Of those return
ing. The contractors expect 10
have the road finished by the
end OF September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

MIR. Goddard began by assuring
the council that he had no inten
ton OF taking notice of the rcsoln
ton they had Just passed Fur
thermore. he expressed his surprise
at the sudden frenzy of the citS
council when II was well known
that he had been making these
statements that he believed some
thing WAS wrong for years.
He believed so when Mr..
Murphy pastured his stock In
Woodland park; when Council
man Murphy operated slauah-
ter house, which was
nuisance which the citizens By
their protests finally succeeded
In having abated. Further
cause Of suspicion on Mr.. Gqd-
dard's part arose when Ewing
st. was condemned and given
by the city council 70 the rail-
road company; ~hwn the con-
trlbutlon was rsquired Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany toward Leafy av. as a
ConAi0eFatfQH INf we GWlHb -
franchise; when the Seattle
Electric company was com
pelled or required 10 take Its
street car line off the princi-
pal street In Ballard and made
to pass In front Of Mr.. Muir
phys building on another
street; when the building or
dinances which had withstood
the protests OF outraged eiti-
zens for many years were time
w modified 10 suit the require
menta Of Mr.. Murphy's build
lna; when the assessment dis-
trict was created for Leary av.
and he had reason 10 believe
that Mr.. Murphy's block was
exempted, although II received
the greatest benefit.
Mr.. Goddard said that there
were many other similar In
stances which he mad forgotten
by reason Of his attention be
ina drawn to other matters Of
more Importance.
They Cost Too Much.
MIR. Goddard said that II was
matter OF common knowledge OF
the street and In the home tina
the improvements were costing to'
much, that when a contractor wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
Baby Is Found Dead

Wrapped In three towels snd
some newspapers, and with the
skull crushed, the body Of newly
born qirl infant was found by VII
lard Carnahan, ~, and Horace Bar.
bee, 10, Of the Seattle chldren's
home, lying In the brush at nth aV.
w. and w. Wheeler ST., yesterday
afternoon. The body had evidently
lain in that position for a week. II
was taken to Butterworth's morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

able 10 sub.let n contract and make
a bis profit without doing a days
work on the job It was aelf-cvident
that the taxpayers were paying too
much for the Improvement and
that something was wrong. whcth'
er from incompetency. graft or
gratuitous favoritism.
When | see districts made with
thousands OF yards OF dirt TO bor.
row. said Mr.. Goddard, with hills
all around Il. and later cuts made
in these hills and no place to put
the dirt, ! am bound TO conclude
that II ~ al least unbusiness-like
When see property taken off 3
per cent grade and put upon one of
20 per cent. with assessments to
pay for the same more than the
property would sell for. am bound
TO think that II is wrong"
Mr. Goddard disclaimed that he
had made any statement In the
heat of passion, but when he saw
citizens of the c.ty In which he had
lived for n quarter of a century.
and whom he represented I'm the
council as councilman-atlarge, log
ing their accumulation of years as
the result of these conditions, IL
made his blood boil.
Council Should Help.
lie thought that every member
OF the city council ought TO assist
him TO make an honest investiga-
ton and 90 find out the facts in
.-~-.--s---se---=~s->-- .---s=s..---s----.--s--
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
Greet DIR. Matthews.

Or. Matthews shook $500 hands
last night 10 the First Presbyterian
church, the occasion being a recep
ton rendered him on his return
from his vacation trip. some 10000
miles IN length SO far as Is
known. his reception 10 point Of
numbers has it on all other church
receptions 10 the history OF the
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
DEAR LITTLE SLOB"-IN THE DISCARD
RIPS OPEN HEINZE'S SECRET ROMANCE

NEW YORK. Aug 3i.-4With +.
Augustus Heinze. copper magnate.
planning 10 wed tomorrow Bernice
Golden Henderson. and some S25. 600
in mining stock which she was
promised floating away from her.
Mrs. Lillian Hobart French has
turned the last guns of her wrath
on r. Augustus.
It's a red-hot love feud. with +.
Augustus as the rich rose between
two beautiful feminine thorns Ber-
nice Golden quit playing the Yam
pire" In "A Fool There Was" for
her prospective domestic role, Now
Lillian Is doing q little vampiring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. 3f.-The
Henry s Fitch family. Of which
Miss Vera Fitch. who attempted
snscide at the Hotel AstoF. New
fork. Tuesday morning. has been
ksntified as the TaanFest child.
Esed in East Oakk.nd for u few
pears while the five children 81 the
hnaily attended tbs local schools,
Tie residence OF the family IN this
siy was bat brief They removed
p san Francisco about eight years
NC. where the father. who was a
ssterau Of the Mexican war. died.
Shortly after the death oftCoi.
Fteh the mother and daughters re.
moved TO New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
POINDExTER Is
BACK AT HOME

SPOKANE, Aug. Miles Poin'
dexter. the insurgent candidate, is
home today, comforting with the In
sur6ent leaders Of Spokane county
MFR Polndexter Is greatly pleased
with the reception he has received
throughout the state and predicts
an overwhelming insurgent victory
Tonight he leaves for Cashmere
where he speaks tomorrow. To
morrow he viii also speak al
Wunatchee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

on her own account She has torn
the wrappers OF privacy off a series
of Heinze's choicest love letters,
revealed a few secrets of the late
financial panic. and threatens to
stump Montana against him If
Heinse runs for the senate.
Here are n few of the amorous
copper mans titles for the fascinat-
ing young woman who says they
have lived IN a marriage-a-la.carte
fashion since 1898:
"My Dear Little Slob."
my Dearest Little Girl"
my Dear Little Cat"
my Dear Little Pussy"
Continued on Page Three.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
TREASURER OF BANK
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

BIDDEFORD, Me, Aug. a.
Richmond II. Ingersoll. former
treasurer Of the defunct York
County Savings Bank. is dying to-
day after slashing his throat yes
terdSy with suicidal intent II was
announced yesterday that the
banks shortage Is more than
5000 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
NEW DEAL NOW TO GUST BALLLNGER
PROBERS MAY FORCE
TAFT TO ACT
(ey United Press.)

BEVERLY, Mass. Aug 31-That Secretary Ballinger Is
be forced from the cabinet by bold political stroke the
report current here today
Bainger instead of being whtewashed by the congress
siona investigating committee will be censured is declared
thus forcing President Taft ask for his resignation.
The OF this plan depends, il declared the
detection Of Congressman Samuel w. Mccall Of Massachu-
from the majority favong exoneraon and the nonpar
tepaon Of Senator Ehu Root Of New York in the verdict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
NEWELL COMING
TO SEATTLE

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 3I.--Di.
rector F n. Newell. Of the United
bates reclamation service, who Is
how In the state Of Washington
boxing after government irrigation
Projects. will arrive In Portland
text week. and later will examine
ne Irrigation schemes Of this
s1te.
Newell f. accompanied By the
hard u army engineers.
The party expects 70 arrive al
ssattle probably tomorrow or next
~ for a three days visit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
KILLED IN JUMP
FROM ROOF

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. Ill
David $ Murray, former manager
Of the Rocky Mountain Ben TeIe-
phone Co, jumped from the roof Of
the Desert National Bank building
here today and was instantly killed
lie leaves wife and child In San
FTanclNco.