davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-23

involving any public utility, and that adverse legislation to this principle s hall be prohibited and denied.
 12. We believe in the freedom of the ballot to all citizens.
 13. We believe in the election of judges by popular vote and that such judges shall not hold office for term exceeding four years
 IA. We believe in the enactment of an Employees Liability Act, providing that all questions of law and fact in the matter of any suit against any cor poration. firm or individual with refer ence to the death or injury of any em- ploye thereof shall be triable by jury and that statutary limitation of dam ages be prohibited and denied. We believe and insist that negligence or ;arelessness or want of understand ing of any co-laborer shall not consti-
 ute defense to any action brought lnder the spirit of this section.
 We believe that the Constitution if the State of Arizona shall breathe he spirit of that great Jeffersonian ioctrine, equal rights to all and speci- sl privileges to none, and that the for nation of said Constitution shall not 'e affected or influenced by any bias Ir prejudice, political or corporate, and that the same shall be for the whole people of Arizona rather than for any class or geographical subdivi- sion.
 We believe in the compulsory arbi. ration of all differences arising be- rween capital and labor in the State md favor immediate action with refer snce thereto.
 The Republican Party of this County 1as adopted no platform, announced 10 declaration, proclaimed no princi- ,les of government as the watchword # either that party or it's candidates in this Constitutional Convention Election.
 We believe in not only voting for the nan but likewise considering the prin- :iples for which he stands and upon this platform and reassertin our alle- siance to the doctrines enumerated therein we place the matter of self government before the people of this County in order that the voters there If, in contra. distinction to the idea # the Republican Party, shall be "His Masters Voice."
 The convention then adjourned after one of the most harmonious meetings of politicians held in
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-23

Joseph Brinkerhoff of Wood
 uff, who is attending the Nor nal at Flagstaff and Dr. Blome of Flagstaff passed throuh here Saturday on their way to Snow flake to attend the dedication of the Snowflake Academy.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-23

Reuben Smith and Ed. Dohity of this place who have been spending a couple weeks at Ma vajo returned Friday.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-23

Joe Woods and family left last week for Whiteriver where they will spend few weeks of recrea- ion.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-23
GREAT FLOOD BLOCKS ALL
 TRAINS
Santa Fe Main Line Washed Out in New Mexico
 for Three Miles

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. lS.-The Santa Fe transconti. lental line in northeastern x w Mexico is out of commission to- lay as result of cloudbursts in his section last night which washed out three miles of track 1t Chapell, Ribera and Eleta, N. M., and destroyed several steel bridges.
 It is announced at division headquarters here that the dam lge cannot be repaired. for at least three days In the mean- time all trains will be detoured ,ver the Belen cutoff
 The torrential rains of last night continue today with no sign of abatement.
 East bound Santa Fe No. ? is narOOned between two wash outs 25 miles east of here.
 The loss of live stock and crops from the present floods is heavy.
 Maxwell Schuster, an employee of the A. & B. Schuster firm, left yesterday for Atlantic City where he will join his family and celebrate his silver wedding
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-23

Mrs. w. Cross who has been tt the Albuquerque hospital. re- -urned home last week, much in health.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-23
PROCEEDINGS OF THE REPUBLICAN
 CONVENTION
C. M. C. Houck of Holbrook and James Scott of Pinedale
 Nominated.

l 'o I'iN Ao(H lHSldul dIltl IlOI1l- mated two delegates to the con. stitutional convention.
 In the absence of l. Edward Ward, chairman of the county central committee, the conven, tion was called to order by w. H. Clark. Mir. Clark was elected temporary chairman and L. D ! Divelbess chosen temporary secretary. These officers were later on made permanent.
 The following committees were appointed: Credentials: ]. C Owens, H. w. Asbury, James Scott, Jos. w. Smith. J. E. Cox Order of Business: Dr. P. D. Sprankle, J. E. Cox, C. Hess, Jr. Resolutions: F. H Waite. w. K. Scorse, A. ] Palmer.
 The report of the committee on credentials showing the fol lowing delegates entitled to seat in the convention:
 Mir. Chairman:
 We the Committee on Creden- tials find the following delegates entitled to seats m the Conven- tion:- From Winslow:
 F. H. Waite
 A. Robertson by F. H. Waite E. A. Boyd C.J. Spellmire '' D. E. Hanks '" H. w. Asbury
 Geo. levitt Jr. H. w. Asbury L. korn Geo. Ii. KeyesJr !" Wm. J. Burke |" " Santiago Baca !" O. Selsted by E. Campbell JIG. Campbell
 P.D. Sprankle
 Geo. F. Schaalby P. D. Sprankl, T. Shuain by Byron Yount Gus Hansen From Holbrook:
 R. C. Smith by L. D. Divelbess L. D. Devilbess
 w. H. Clark
 Wm. R. Scorse
 J. E. Cox From Whiteriver:
 JIG. Freeman by L. D. Devilbess w. H. Shawnee From Keams Canyon:
 Ben Burk From Pinedale:
 James Scott From Heber:
 c. Hess jr. From Showlow:
 J. C. Owens
 G. M. Adams by J. C. Owens From Taylor:
 Z. N. Decker
 Henry McCleve
 A. J. Palmer From Lakeside:
 Jno. L. Fish by Joseph w. Smith. From Snowflake:
 J. H. Willis by Jos w. Smith Jos. w. Smith
 (. H. Ballard by Andrew L Rogers Jr. From Shunway:
 F. P. Denham by Jos w. Smitl Proxy. A total of thirty-sevel delegates entitled to seat.
 c. Owens. Chairma,
 E. Cox. Secretary On mo,ion the temporary officers were made permanent: The report of the Cominitte, on resolutions, as follows, was approved:
 We, the Republicans of Navajo County, Territory of Arizona, in Convention duly assembled, do hereby heartily endorse the Ma
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-23

Zeke Newman and John Divel- 'ess left Thursday for Newman's anch. John returned Saturday TO join the crowd of boys who leave Sundav>for White River.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-23

Sunday School held in the old school building Sunday morning promptly at 1O:3O
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-23
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
 HELD LAST SATURDAY.
William Morgan of Lakeside and E. A. Sawyer of Winslow
 Nominated.

ne uSIHDCI dIlC COuuIy SOHNCH- ton for Navajo county met in the court house at Holbrook on Saturday the 2Oth inst for the purpose ot nominating two dele gates to the forthcoming consti tutional convention.
 Every preclnct in the count was represented either by tn delegates chosen or by thel proxies.
 The convention was called tt order by Dr. Geo. P. Sampson chairman of the county democra tic committee. Dr. Sampson wa elected temporary chairman anC Mir. ]. B. Pace temporary secre tary.
 Dr. R. G. Bazell. I. H. Eros and A. M. Boyer were appointet "a committee on credentials; w P. Geary, Benj. Downs and J. W Welshone, committee on plat form; Wm. Daze, E. A. Sawye and Thos. K Seegar committe' on armament organization.
 The committee on permanen organization recommended tha the temporary officers be mad permanent, their report bein adopted
 The credentials committee r.l ported the following delegate entitled to sit in the convention Joseph City:
 J P Richards Snowflake:
 ] M Flake Proxy by J H Eros LW Freeman John Hunt '' !" A Larson {" Heber:
 Ava Porter Proxy byJ H Eros Shumway:
 w Welshont Pinetop:
 A Penrod Proxy by R G Baze; D L Penrod |" " I w Adain " |" Woodruff:
 B Pace
 Winslow:
 Geo P Sampson
 Wm Daze
 Geo Irwin Proxy by w P Gear w A Parr !" RG Baze C Hathaway" R G Bazell
 TX Seegar
 J LService Proxy by B Down. w G Kelly WE Geary w PGeary
 E A Sawyer
 C Moore Proxy by B Downs Holbrook:
 A M Boyer
 HI Frost
 w P Geary placed in nomina- tion Mir E A Sawyer of Winslow for delegate to constitutional convention. H Frost nomina ted Wm Morgan of Lakeside, as delegate, MT Geary seconded the nomination of MT Morgan EA Wing, of Winslow, was alst placed in nomination. as dele gate to the constitutional conven tion The chair appointed Dr R G Bazell and ] H Frost as tellers to take care of the ballots and to count them
 The result of the balloti,1g was as follows: E A Wing 8
 E A Sawyer 23
 Wm Morgan 24
 The election of Messrs Sawyer and Morgan was ma de unanim- ous by the convention.
 MT w H Burbage, of Winslow who was candidatefor dele.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-23

involving any public utility, and that adverse Legislation to this principle hall be prohibited and denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

ing men themselves Imported ana
delivered ice
N uHn 4 hatsfe SION on is inertia
Mfnin power was mana instead -
brute force No s,nnrH we're hurled
ns property destroyed and NOT .
single person was hurt
The city government and the pps
lice force maintained exactly Impair.
iiai relations 81 both sides The
people favored the men and helped
them % victory b. Iatr0niztng the
union wagons exclusively ana giving
tbs airiks breaking ice man the
Ko-bY.
when the ice companies Haw thai
the strikers under the icadership q
f'renldcnt Jesse Tryou 81 tho Ice
Handlers union. Wcre not 20 ~
tempted % violence. and that n thci
wsnfed % scli Ice % the people thcf
would have 60 do Il through uniot
men. they saw that the quicker thcS
got down o. arbitration the bcties
Tor them They did finally agree ID
almost all the strikers demands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
PRIZES FOR BEST
STRAWBERRY
GROWERS

strawberry growers Of the state
u Washington have been invited
O take part IN a strawberry festival
Ia the exhibit room 81 the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce June e 70
IS. Those delivering a case of Der.
RES before the opening Of the feB.
Oval wlll be entered In competition
Tor the cup. The festival days
have been designated as follows
June .. EaMtlakc. June 30. Rich.
uond Beach. June -. NaBhon isl.
and June -. Chamber Of Com.
MERGE
The berries viii be given away
10 houaekecpora who attend be-
tween the hours Of aud in the
afternoons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

NEW YORK. June l7-When
Aaron f.itzaky. who runs a second.
hand furniture store at No 22T8
second av. was engaged at 8
o'clock last night. with his wife 10
gliding picture frames. a woman
came IN and expressed violent dis.
approval Of an lceb0x she had
bought earlier in the day.
My money back" she cried 10
iatzaky He could not see II that
way She raised her voice 20 such
pitch that several young men ran
Ia. When they heard her story they
sided with her Then Lltzsky. los.
ing his temper. picked up a twOfoOt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
Love CAUSE
OF SUICIDE

PORTLAND. Ore Jane 1.-THE
admission o. Miss Gladys Baker that
she had refused Eshrain, Janaason's
proposal 81 marriage today 90.
planned the raetisa which Inspired
tho well known athlete 70 commit
suicide laAt evening IN his room nj
The v. NJ. c. a. Before ending his
life the young man ssrotss
@Please tell Gladys that ! DID this
because ! love her. Good hys all.
8. a."
The nsts Vxas found IN his room by
his roommate. sho discovered tire
body shortly after Iarason had shot
himself Nth 3s eaiihsr revolver.
Jameson attended tire EilI Mill
tary Academy until two years ago.
When be took up electrical eaaiHsar.
ina. He ~as considered one 81 the
best athletes IN Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
PORTLAND CHILD
KILLED BY A CAR


PORTLAND. Ore. June IT, Mrs.
Charles Gasser Of Boise ~ under the
care OF physician herr today. foi-
lowing the tragic death % her D.
year-old. child under the wheels Of
e street ear which ran the child
down At 18th and harrison ats. late
yesterday. The baby boy carne
iarfinE from a stVre Just a. a car
turned the corner. Before the mo-
tOrrnan could stop the child had
been drawn under the wheels ~
the hospital IL died few moments
after u had been placed on the oper-
atlng table.
The Infants legs. arm. chest and
skull were terribly crushed by the
heavy trucks.
Caascr. his wife and child had ar
rived in Portland from Idaho but
a few hours before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
THE GAEkWAR is IN
NEED OF A HAIRCUT


SAN FRANCISCO. June IT,
Without the Ie~cled turbsn.
flowing robes and ropes Of
pearls IN which he has been
fariilzriy pictured. but attired
In = oinay Prince Albert. IN
polished shoes, straw hat and
needing hair cut. hts high
ness. the Gackwar Of Baroda,
arrived IN San Francisco to-
day. Ne was a passenger on
the liner siberia. accompanied
By his wife. the Mahariam. his
daughter. the Princess inder-
sraIa. and retinuc Of serv.
ants. EnaIiah and Hindu.
The Gashw7r. although pos.
seaaina untold millions IN
Jewels. gold and lands, ruler
over 1000. 700 people with
power Of life and death over
them, is very democratic,
svsee gentleman Of 50. On the
voyage he mingled with the
passengers and played whist In
eessantiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
TRAIN Dives
INTO River

ARLINGTON, Ore. June IT,
Fireman Ninkle and Brakeman a. o.
struls Of The pallss and two
sranps are in serious condition
today % a result Of injuries sas.
tanned last night when an extra o.
r. & N. freight train was wrecked
on q curve a mile east Of here. The
train vas travelling al high rate
Of speed when tho engine struck q
huge boulder which had fallen On
tire tracks from tire cliffs above.
Tho tender Of the loeemesive was
hurled into the coIurnbis river, Is
freight cars we're made into kineling
weed ard the rails torn w for 500
feet The wreck blocked traffic, and
Tor several hoars 10 passenger trains,
five east ard five sest bound. were
stalled. Ssruls. the most seriously
injured. Is not expected 20 live. he
vas Internally injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

TERRE HAuTE. Ind. June ~ --
Ice handlers arr a rpush lot and
we're Eplng 90 have trouble. L,oeiv
Give ua policeman for every
wagon; we'll pay the btu and this
strike win be over IN a week
That was The song - the Terrs
Hauis ice companies sanR 90 Mayor
Louis Gorhardt when their employees
went out on a strike for higher
wages and recognition a. the union
'You haven't had Rny trouble set.
have YOU inquired Mayor L.oole.
~No"
Veil den. you don't gee any po-
licemsns until you do
Ana throughout the two week
strike there were no policemen on
the wagons. and fhere was not a
single instance ~ violence. although
Imported strike breakers we're used
and every effort made 90 kreak the
strike The people ~ Tcrrc Hautc
stood hy the striking ics men. and did
without icc Tor days. until the sgrik-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

The passenger inside the cab
suddenly put his head out OF the
window and exclaimed 10 the driv-
or. Get on. man. Get on! Wake
np your nag"
"Shurc. sor. 'aven't the heart
to bate i'm"
whats the matter with him7 Is
be slck?"
mo. sor. 'o's not sick. but It's
unlucky q Is. sor. unluckyl Yon
see. sor. every morning. afore I put
I'm In the cab. tosses i'm whether
on ave a feed OF oats or I'll ave
a drink OF whisky. an the poor
haste has lost five mornings run
ming ~ Cosmopolitan Magazine.
Some men who hope for the best
are too lazy TO so after Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
TWO DROWN
IN SWAN
LAKE

-. Needles. AGED So. attorney
es,sseah. New. and Blanche Tor
q ~ ID daughter 81 Richard Cor.
van nrnua. we're drowned, and
80 .l,rs Monahan. rs, daushleF
ME- .s MAMMALIAN OF or.llla, barely
q - seath a. the result OF the
nls ,.ss,s ~ a row boat on swan
~, 7. yesterday 49,
$3.50 asscniurer. came 90 scat
~ ,.,s the south Ga route to the
y i5narod gold disslnsa Ia
~ he stepped here Ions
N 'a..sre 10 yisH bis Odd friends, ne
s~ s~es ana Nonahaus az orlllla,
49, L few miles south Of Seat.
Y y..,srday morning ho started
- Elanche German and Alice
~ $3.50 far 4 row ON Swan lake.
=. msies distant from Che homes
" - siris. Thoy took = shepherd
3sh hem and when they ar
i the lake the doE Insisted
- sInr IN the boat with them
y. nat out from shere ln q small
ard when about 500 feet out
y ~ ~ lurned the boat over Miss
$40 came 60 the surface of
4. ~sser near the beat Needles
~ ~ German girl were several
-, away. Needles Eraboed hts
- - companion and started 10
80 ashore With he's. that was
~ - seen q the two ~ Miss
ms.shaa. who was busy clinsins 70
~ ~, and eiamherlng back into
X shsa Il righted Itself
So was rescued some time later
!. rsrt JoAn Lee. who has gRso.
M lsnnch on the lake.
y.etles had relatives In san
Fraaelseo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
MIRROR AND MEMORY OF A GIRL
CAPTURE MAN WHO STOLE 81 300

Yesterday she remembered that she
saw Frank u Carson. the hotel car
pentsr. through mirror not far
from the vault.
Carson had been questioned be-
fore, and denied al knowledge of
the missing money. Miss kaufman
stopped him at bis work today and
said.
II want that money. Frank"
There were more denialH. bat the
girls confidence and hfcrn attitude
broke Carson down. lie took her
10 the basement. and there. n a
false bottom Of his tool chest. he
revealed the money intact Carson
is prisoner now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

club, and another member who haH
not been decided on jones has re-
ceiyed hundreds ~ applications from
people desiring 10 accompany him.
"A careful study u the govern
menf maps shows only three places
which will offer any difficulties.
Jones' HaYH after these are PASSED
the remainder 81 the course viii be-
easy. The entire trip VIII only con-
sumo about a dozen minutes"
A gold cap and "A purse Of 81 600
ara the prizes offered l0F this race
through The boiling waters 90 the
Niagara river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
FORESTRY TEACHER
RESIGNS POSITION
FOR BETTER PLACE

Professor g. a. Goetz. for the last
two years head os the Washington
State College forestry school, has
resigned his position. 90 take up
similar position IN one % the
Eastern agricultural colleges az a
considerable advance 10 salary
he will be employed during the
summer by the Washington State
Fire association TO guard the forests
II the state against fire and tres
ftaaluR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
ROLLlN o. POTTER
THE NOMAD ~.

win navigate the Nomad H. Jones
IS son OF the late Golden Rule"
Mayor Jones Of Toledo. and believes
n motor boat can successfully newt.
gate the whirlpool. Both men have
eruiscd all over the lakes in the
Nomad H.. and they also have made
the trip 20 New York via the ST
Lawrence river and the Atlantic
ocean III the stanch little craft.
The Nomad H., like other power
boats entered a. q well constructed
cabin cruiser OF the double cabin
whaleboat type. with plenty of
power and record for reliability.
She IL SO feet over al. . feet 6 Inches
beam draws feet Of water. and ia
powered with n Rnlnco four-cylin-
der 20 horsepower engine. which
drives her . miles an hour. The
launch has an electric light plant.
dining room. kitchen, buffet. quar-
tors for the crew and guests, fore
and AFT decks. and "A cockpit auid-
ships.
with Jones and Potter on the
launch will be Frank Gheen. com
modore of the New York Power Boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
Short Gu, 20 Wealth.

How did the Pliggenses become
rich so suddenly" asks the man
with the restless adams apple 4
hear that they have married their
daughter 20 q foreign nobleman
and are going 10 live abroad half
the year themselves thought
Phggens Was man OF less than
ordinary wealth"
"He waa." explains the man with
the fine cut Whiskers, hut last
summer he bought a crate Of eggs.
put them 10 storage and disposed
Of them during the January cold
snap. Chicago Evening Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

NEW YORK. June H. Lower
New York iB beginning 10 sag 10.
day with the thousands waiting to
give Theodore Roosevelt an on.
thuHinatic welcome home. R0ose.
Welt viii receive offers OF positions
Of prestige from various orRanlza.
tons throughout the country.
Among the offers r. an editorship
81 q New York newspaper G. ".
Post sent wireless message TO
Roosevelt offering him 100000 a
year To become head Of the Ma.
tlonal Trades Workers AaaOcia.
ton. organized 10 arbitrate labor
disputes.
Charles Il Hamilton expects 10
fly out 10 meet the Kalserln Au.
gusts Victoria and circle over the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

CHICAGO. June ie-Ailaa Jane
kaufman. cashier Of the Dakota
hotel, IL the heroine Of a biz Of de-
teciivo work IN which she recovered
1850 stolen from the vault OF the
hotel 10 days ago.
The money had been prepared 10
meet a payment. and was placed IN
"a aatchel la the vault within two
hours lt was gone. The vault had
not been locked The cashier was
Within 20 feet ~ the money when
u WA taken
DctrcuFea were hafned. The girl
sA4a some aue PASSED near fhe vault.
bnt she could not recall the person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
HAMILTON WILL FLY OUT
TO SEA TO MEET ROOSEVELT

ship as n comes into the harbor.
Aviator Frank G00dnle VIII at
tempt q like feat
The city is placardod with post
era and signs of greeting Street
faklfs are doing n thriving bugi
ness IN Roosevelt welcome GonYe.
nira" The rough riders are the
idols Of the hour Warren Crock
EFT. a rough rider from Marietta,
Ca. became ~ and was taken 70
the hospital today. lie WAS told
be had appendicitis and that an inn
mediate operation would be necea.
gary 10 save his life. Crockett re-
fused 10 undergo the operation.
saying he would wait until after
the reunion Of the rough riders
was held Then be donned bis
clothes and left the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
GOLD PAINT IN FIGHT RESULTS ms
GILDED YOUTHS AND 2 GOLDEN WOMEN

high can Of gilt paint and hurled #
at the woman aud her Hympathlzers.
They were shattered with the gold
en- fluid A youth grabbed a see.
ond can of the paint and poured lts
contests on Liizsky's head Il sat.
urated him from head TO toe. All
he needed Was a horse and a mo.
ment's calm 10 look like the statue
~ sherman % the entrance 10 Cen.
trail park And Mrs LitzBky. rush.
Ing 10 her husbands rescue. soon
looked just like salntG audens
bronze traffic policewoman on the
same pedestal
The row finally reached such a
height that the reserves from the
East iZ6th o. station appeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
HARTMAN LINES
TO SPEND Si6, 900, 900

LEWISTON. Ida. June iT.--A
erxissens runaos to the effect that
Tans ars being perfected By Off
Gals b The Hartman lines for
earis Fsiirssa Construction u going
he Fognds here today.
Aa,6nx TIE projected lines which
\ i reDorted the company intends
D ccnsiract soon Is the building q
AZ Lob Pass line from Lewiston
q Bat1e. and also the completion
4 he Hnntington-Lewiston main
he
ne I.ewiston-B Butte line viii cost
iisaad 30. and will be $50 miles
BAG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17

and cross the finishing line la the
smooth waters below.
When the question ~ the race was
first made public. many protesacd %
believe II would never Do decided.
But motor boat men an over the
sent IN their entry am
Among those who are willing to
risk their lives Ia the worst whigf
pool known are Percy g. Jones and
poilin - Potter - Toledo. o., Who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-17
MOTOR BOAT SHIPPERS TO RACE TINY
CRAFTS THROUGH NIAGARA WHIRLPOOL

Car a motor boat live through the
Niagara whirlpool
The question will be answered next
September. when about n dozen ~
these atauuch little craft wtil start IN
the comparatively calm water just
below Niagara Fails where the Maid
~ the Mist docks. and race down
stream through the upper rapids. the
Giant Wave and into the fatal whirl-
pool basin and the gorge. The boats
which pass through safely VIII finish
the race through the lower rapids