davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

rRA~slERs' DIRECTORY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-30

OPENING SGENE.-A picnic party arrived at the grounds of the
EDaNes, q country inn. Pauline, the handsome daughter of Cassidy,
landlord of theshotel. gives them hearty welcome. Faber, a press cor
respondent of New York, who isa knd-hearted, observation-disclosures
Eyant, happygolucky young man, arrives for an outing; he IS greeted by
This pTiordme host, who, by request, presents his gues1to the party, to
whom he makes himself known, much to- their enjoyment. The Pro-
lessor, an early school preceptor to Faber, arrives to enjoy short vaca-
ton,satst the invitation of his erstwhile pupil. There being no one to re,
fceiye him. he falls asleep.lThree insurgent Spies, disguised as tramps,
make themselves at home, until they discover the sleeper, and disappear.
|Faber, IN his original manner, Informally greets his early teacher. The
6meditationsS OF GhlkootI Ike, an eccentric village character, are inter
)rupted BY Chikie. Guile becomes suspicious. Shady has troubles of
Ehissaomn. Ruben appears, much to the delight of Guile. Kiomi tells
lforeanes. Pauline is unhappy over the absence of the Village Physician,
is very busy man.
Al insurrection has arisen, and a company of Grenadiers has beensor
&dangpanses long enough to disclose his calling, aspirations, regrets and
kEEoxesss Ehickiiesd displays authority over the r ofessoT,w hichSs discoy-
genredby FabeTss who becomes hilarious his dattery fails to control Guile,
the picnic party refnrn forIunch.
fETfs secondpartopens IN theswoods, with the@girlsse enjoying a. flower
Ecarnieai. p auline interprets the langnageo the red rose Faber ap-
pears and breaks up the party, then proceeds to- lay his plans for the
Esie3esofs the heart Of Pauline. Shady, who is very homesick, enters and
interrupts the strange solloqaN The messenger boy escapes death at
(tReshands Of Shady, delivers his message, which orders Faber to. the
scene ofIiots This materially alters his naodusE operanM of lovemaking,
md changes his mind. A widowed mother, with her little son, making
IheT way back TO the old homestead, tarrles that the child may rest; both
fall asleep. Uncle joe, the lady's former servant, in search of her., &C
Ecidenly arriving at thessame places, is overJoyed. to find his Young
Misses sFaber, equipped forhis trip, comes upon the scene. Uncle Joe
finds aagrandson, and the widow a benefaotor. A reception is given
Gassadg sMRuben brings word that the insurrectionis quelled. The spies,
their old time habit proves strong, and they march away as in the chain
Faber returns with a full account of the riot, gives his blessing
EnnasEed, TO- all concerned, and love and happiness crowns an eventful day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-30
Anatuer Operefta Pauline, ntwo
Parts, to Be Presented IN College Au-
dltoriun Fndaynighht Apr. I, 8o'clock|
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

of Cassady Miss Madge Turner
3ftniTa-Seryant maid Miss Wemona Strom
ehiekierA spinstsr sister Of Cassidy Miss Sophie Minis
lIame----A village belle Miss Iura Minis
HEsiomi-An Indian fortune teller Miss Henrietta King
FaMother-A widow lady Miss Ruth Yarn.
Child Jim Parks
Messenger boy Edwin Peot
ATaber-AN York journalist Nj. Robertson
shadsy-Taber valet, a colored boy Nj. B. W. Franklin.
eassady-Landlord Of the Dallas--an inn Mr.. Hutto
Professor-A. middleagd school teacher Mr.. Willis
ssfaIlkoot Ike-An eccentric village character MI. Kneece
RubenAA farmer boy Mr. singletary3
Arbesyiuaee physician MI. Bull.
IIpcBe Joe-Former slave Of the widow lady NJ. Ralph Walker
Sorraw Mr.. johnson G.
Mercy Three insurrecion spies MI. Hlls
Rorrowf MI. A. E. Burnss
Chorus of picnickea. grenadiers and yillagers-Msses Ruth Forrest
Rosa Mcneil, Maggie shaher, sammie Garder, Lila Fowler, Ger
strude Seals, Leila Padgee, Clara Fner, Messrs. Courtney, Boulware,
sISHumpheys, Clayton J,Neal, Williams H, Woodward, Guytons
Anderson
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-30
STABLE

l take this means of announcing
to the public hal l have opened VI
a first class livery business in th'
stables at the place formerly occu
pied by Mr.. E. ]. Minis on Main
street. First-class teams furnished
on short notice.
/ will make a speciality of break
ing and handling colts. Have had
considerable experience in this kind
of work. Call in person or order
teams by telephone.
r MINIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

NEW YORK. Jan. ~ The fate
that sooner or later comes 70 rsoat
o. she human spiders who uogk
'0u ioTy bridges came 20 Julius
Hanaun. q broad ebetsed. hiueeyc
yoauK sw@ae today. whsn he shot
ike = fallfnE fiyet 90 hia death
frum the new Manhattan bridge
Almost IT the same instant his
Ntfc and gWo chlldren wern coming
up the baY on the steamship that
had brought them from Europe
They were xasinR NJ the towering
structure. ~ which Hansen had
sent many picture post cards home
10 gwedcn
To act ~ bis work Hansen had
to set into a shallow wicker basket
which vas suspended from -
bridge ~ two slender steel cables
The man reached from bis nau
Ger of basket Ia haul himself
along the structure 70 q particular
~ difficult be 81 wiring Tho sau
Ger tipped Hansen. wiih a shout
81 surprise. aid over ita edFe
Fear Of Death IN His Eyes.
~ be fell ont he Stripped the
edge Of Il and hung there. the
sweat pouring down his face. aud
the fear Of the end that was to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
HE WORE ASTRAKAN
MUFF TO THE SHOW

ST LOUIS. ian McNair n
Eenfritz. the Harry I.ehr OF ST.
Louis, startled 81 Louis aristocracy
last night by dropping into the foyer
~ the Odgun wearing an astrakan
muff that Cncasrd his finger nails.
which are the longest outside OF
Chinatown. and the most beautifully
polished IN all the smart set
"llgy.' as he 81 familiarity called
hy his friends. caused more aston.
ishment when members 81 the
Morning Choral society found that
be wore a snake where the cold
and conventional men at the gath.
erinEs had uockties. The snake was
Of sciniillallug metal. and the
head and tail claspcd over the
bosom after the manner Of a locket
In rcfnting the charge OF cffem
macy. one Of his friends SAYS. Mr.
ilgonfrilg says that In these days of
militant and manly women We poor
men, who are gradually being
robbed of all our distinctive attri
bules and claims tU superiority az
the stronger sex. have q perfect
right TO counterbnlauce things and
If we exercise a few feminine priv
ilegcs surely no one can complain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
HELD LIFE BY HIS FINGER TIPS
THEN PLUNGED TO DEATH BELOW

come In hia eyes HE did not dare
shout Morton and Richard. two
other hriage workers. ran 10 Shorty
Amee. the foreman. and pointed 10
Hansen hanging on there until the
blood squeezed out Of his FINGER
tips Amca got a Iona rope with
ruaniag moose IN ". and three
men began 90 iownr the nooac over
Hanseua head
4 puff az wlnd blow Il out Of
range the frat time Hansen look
ed np. md what they saw IN bis
eyes told them they would have "a
work quickly
The Loop Missed Him Twice.
For Gods sake, hold ON shout.
- Amca A second time they miss.
"a him
The man they we're fishing for
iouaened cue hand slowly. Care.
fnliy They made one more az.
tempt This time the loop foil
over Hauaeus head and he raised
a feeble right hand TO slip It over
hia shoulders
This was the last straw on the
oyerburdcned muscles. tiausen's
left band looseued lts grip With
q shout ~ terror he shot through
she loop down to the river. far be.
low The body aid not reappeaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
POSTWAR ROLLS
DOWN 800 FEET

SHENANDOAH. Pa, Jan. H.
Thomas Williams. letter carrier.
after making deliveries TO ELAN.
gowan and Yatesville suburbs, was
coming down the steep mountain.
side. which IS covered with snow
aud sloot. when he missed his foot.
ing, plunged forward and rolled,
nmhled and slid at a lively rate
down the steep side for fully 300
feet
Striking against icy rocks and
stumps. grabbing for dear life al
protruding bushes and twigs that
were peeping out from under the
deep snow. he managed. by a great
effort TO steer clear of mine
breach az the foot OF the mountain
and TO land Ia ravine well filled
with snow. which saved his life.
His hands are badly lacerated
and his body and limbs bruised,
but fortunately not seriously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
WOMAN NAbS
BURGLAR BUT
He GETS AWAY

Mrs Hunter saw a strange man
ia her husbands room AZ the FAM
ily home 21f 3oth av. The stran-
ger Was wearing her husbands
trousers. and had Mr. Hunters coat
and vest under his arm
II the stranger expected Mrs.
Hunter TO take fright. scream and
run when be saw her. be- was away
OF IN hia expectations
Mrs. Hunter sailed into the thief,
conquered him. aud ia doing so re-
moved several haudfuis Of hair
from bis head Mrs Hunter then
made him remove her husbands
trousers. put on his own. and look
pleasant while he was doing II.
After the stranger was properly
subdned and was made captive in
the Hunter kitchen. Mrs. Hunter
went 10 the phone 10 call assistance.
She returned 20 the Kitchen TO
find the thief gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

probably had dabbled not wisely.
etc. Iva Western mining stocks.
srote ihe above poem one day for
g magazine RE won't be sur.
prised 20 hear that Rev Fletcher
Cook. associate pastor Of Trinity
Episcopal church. of this city. be-.
lievea 10 poker playing and race
track gambling
There la no wrong Tn taking q
chance. Dr Cook declared In bis
sermon last night "Our whole llfe
e chance. and We must accept
that fact
why. when ! wenf 10 college /
played poker Further. I have
some - the race fraek With mem.
hers 81 ms congregation. and We
III have chifped IN 10 make a pool
q play on q certain horse to win.
\ go Ga the theatre every week
u clergYmen went 10 the theatres
and sat in the front row IL would
check those players who show q
tendency 10 BE- suggestive
Next Sunday DR. Cook viii dls.
casa Gambling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
SENATOR J. ".
BRYAN FINED
FOR CONTEMPT
Accused of Insulting Judge
Yakey and Is Told to
Pay Fifty Dollars or Go
TO Jail.

State senator " nryan 81 Kit
ssp county was fined taa FOR eun
tempt ~ cuugt b Court C0mmla
slousr Lindsay. and VAS held lu
custody ~ the court halliik until
Ar Bryan gave notice ~ apBsai so
The supreme court. whrn hr vas
Released uu hia own rrcoguixauce
anti bcr-i Nms gieen
The fuw afoaa dnFing peeeeedlugs
il the ease ~ john stuAeN. Aho
murdered hls wlic Va Kitsaq county
iaas year The accused was bronshs
"a the kiug cuuntY jail fsr sale
keeping Superior Judge Yakry
eoutenaea that Stokes ehnula ~
tried ia kitsaR cuuaty Az a run
ferenet this mofnimN. which mmn a.
tended by tud sea Ronald. Yakoy
and Lindsay. il was held that
Stokes should b. ekamsuse A. ~
bis sanity IN kltsap county
Commissioner LlndkRY Invited
iudrg fakpy % ascend the beach
with him. aud il vas when The gor
mef announced that Stokes was 20
be hfuaght before the kithap court
that Bryan said
~oF course. nr n A. Nicholson
ard uf Grant Calhoun. the phxai
sinnH Yoar honor says should ga.
anime Stokes. are satisfactory 20
ne. nut. be continued. 4 wiah 10
say that the enurf over there said
last verk that b. would just a.
soon have $50 damned ioggrra en-.
anime Into Stokes mental vondt
finu
The afgFont to two 90 aeMstls's
veil kn0wu physicians caused n
stir.
What Is Your namef Inquired
Commissioner Lindsay
Bryan. J W Bryan. said the
state senator.
Judge Yakey o. hege by my In
sitaflon and ! consider your re-.
marks q Efstuiioua inauii to Judge
fakeY wiii impose a fine 81 $50
aud you viii o. committed 10 the
county iail until u u paid
Then Bryan gave notice ~ APP
peal. and Has released on bis own
FrcoEalEancF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
LET THE USELESS STARVE. THE UNFIT
DIE, THAT THE EDUCATED MAY SURVIVE
10y United Press.)

BOSTON Jan i7~let the useless aud lie, the
die Charity b disgrace"
This the keynote of a lecture w. r before
the Harvard medical school today
Dr. Porter qualified bis sentiment by saying he
speaking a scientist and a humanitarian
The lecturer declared that II safeguard and
promote the health Of children with the funds given TO char
ity, that there
Let spend all the children" said Dr. Porter Conin
uing ne said
Charity Is disgrace when poor depending
charity they helpless and
point
In hospitals saving efforts concentrated the
hopeful We hopeless
81 Nature II sound cruel but ~ - the only effective
which benefit the community Therefore u
highly that the ~ the educated
man who must be kopI alive % long nn-.Inlo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

VRYIY should Seattle who the outapoken
wv champion the dives The legal protector me
shame. white slave owner ana the ba"dy
house keeper7
f G tryine fost him upon the pope
Of Seattle believe time when the cuzen VAN
the community s"e
intended be clean. orderly moral city ACCORDING 10
believe that beateH cuHehh
% Increase ~ hunb"f
white eHpenden In HIS display OF
hghwayman stick up carry on thcr Foeauo
with police protection
Everything ordinary call rotten y she opn
Of 10 The human
Seattle the better V s for ne ma
the city, according TO the GU
majority citizens believe city where
without single mpedimenl mat - me
that at the primaries eeatue wants
q ahat Gill promises along
robbery people financial benefit Of the
gang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
- DOES sEATTLE WANT = RED LIGHT MAYOR? q

the friend Of the public
cd right disregard their
doing they could make dollar G led
Oh that has enriched corporations
The who robbed the
BY graft prices In public improvements Rpngers friends To
day they recognize GIN their friend GIN and his have
peaed for support TO every one but the common people
The plan steal the election put operation
by Riplnger the GIN has ready launching
years polls Riplina
Seattes welfare Although the GIL four pleaded
with the voters that Rplnaer be the savior Of Seattle
his defeat followed by the discovery that he and the
had looted the city treasury Rpnger detaulter In the
o. 10000.
Every the slightest knowledge affairs
that Hipiinger little OF the money- went TO the
Rplnsr was lust as necessary the gang four years
ON Ia Has the city retrogaded and does II gill
Rpnger That
that viii be answered at the polls February
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
THIEF WANTS NO
MONEY-HE TAKES
OLD VIOLIN ONLY

a valuable violin IL all burglar
took from the room 81 G. O. Ander.
son. IN the Hariand hotel. 1881 Sec.
ond av, yesterday afternoon. Jew.
elry. trinkets and even real money
were ~ plain sight. bai nothing Was
touched save a violin alleged 10 be
worth several hundred dollars Il
was made by Gamhage. and Is 70
stamped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

The Republican primaries will the question
whether Seattle
John Of the GIN the IA Gi him
bis chief ON
Hpingars election den
fled with the GIN The made
Rpnger that being made In favor Of G the same benees
vice aud crime backed Rplnger that supporting Gill
Honest John Rpnger shared with M G the
tenancy Of the boss throne OF the political machine,
promises
being in exchange white
told Rpnner his friend; that Gill
Gin 10 his lawyer The bawdy house keeper told that Rip
welfare
she knows GIL will take Of her because OH her
The dive told that Rplnaer would that
had full the his
looks to Oil with the Gill
awyer2
Rpnger the gamblers end he appealed to them such
GIN Is the gamblers lawyer he appeals 10 them such Hpnge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
RALPH LEAVITT
TO BE TRIED ON
VALENTINE DAY

The trial 81 Ralph Leavitt has
been set Cor February Il. Valon-
tines Day
Leayiii has been ia Los Angeles
since f0rloitine his bond on the
charge of manslauEhter for the
killing Of Rafollo Sego whom he
ran over IN his automobile The
trial viii be held In Judge Gays
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
BOMB FOR
BALLlNGER

WASHINGTON, Jan. f7.-Repre-
sentative Hitchcock Of Nebraska
filed sensational affidavit with
the house committee on expendl-
lures today. alleging that Secretary
Of the Interior 5sllinser and others
were guilty Of the improper use Of
public money TO defray private srav-
cling expenses OF nephew Of the
secretary. Hitchcock is a democrat,
and Il was he who made a fiery
speech In the house. which prob
ably precipits,ed the present crisis
in the 6allinser-Plnehot eontro-
versy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
GIRL REFUSES TO
BE FRIGHTENED BY
THIS BAD FELLOW

A. w Shelton had an officers
badge and he made merry with Il
al Dreamlaud rink Saturday night
Ne had just lots % lun Tightening
number oi girls there one Of his
victims. Miss lvey Anderson, how
ever. was drawer than she appeared
al first She took shelton In tow
and delivered him to a policeman
AZ the door
lie was brought before Police
Judge John ~ Gordon this morning,
on 4 charge ~ disorderly conduct.
After severe reprimand. he was
allowed to go without paying a fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
BOUILL0N WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT

4 meeting Of Bomillons
supporters will be held TO.
night Al 4i2 Oriental build
ing All supporters 81
Bouillon arc asked 10 be
present.
A. v neuilion will address a
meeting ~ voters this evening al
Huffman city AZ this meeting
houiiinn win outline HIS policies
and show She people % the south.
srn part Of Seattle what be attempt.
"a to do for The welfarr of that sec.
lion while superintendent OF public
utilities. and how he was frustrated
IN bis efforts BY the political ma.
chine backing Gin
Wednesday Night noullinn viii
address The Pleasant Valley Social
and Improvement club This or.
SANITATION has already unanimous.
~ gone on record az endorsing the
iight made for the people by Bout.
ION while superintendent Of public
utilities The meeting viii be held
in The Sunday school tent aud Il n.
julian viii act az chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
SHE WEBS INTO
MILLIONS AT IL

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. Jan. i'll
Seventeen and heireas 10 the mil
lions 81 Henry Lux tbs cattle king.
Mrs Helen 4. Putnam. who ycsier.
dag vas Miss Viola Lux. II receiv-
iua the congratulations % her
fnends following a secret marriage
Putnam Is ~ years ~ age and "A
a student a. the San Jose high
school Ne iH the atepfon ~ n A.
Gabriel an attorney and politician
II San Jose
The bride ~ a beautiful girl aud
was the ward Of Father Richard
Glocsou. president OF Santa Clara
college
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

/ Ii sssn IS Jan Il Glenn
H ~ n fsslbah and HamllleH
- III nsa effersd 5000 BY
1. Is Il - Diego % az therc
- x isxslss And an additional
r. : ~ - tke too q che
|snt 49, u course a eonsiFnc
Is Or
m nxAl 4 psaaIhle said
C. 4sA nake the Journey
H. - xszs Z ! 80
ssl.s As&isbn and panlhan
= rInn ~ niwht = con pet.
- "a Esx noncemmittai
~ Esls' b aslas taken in the
| sa=. ~ FzalhaH voald
naH a 1snN to wrest the
H<..4 - .nn Laiham nome
- sIss ~ ~ j. offered for
4 a4lN 10 establishes a
~ zad ~ ssdufAnce and
1Nz4s
szrs p lslAzns pessession
~ \ 60 ~ ms.ss IN 4 hoafx.
44n14s - "A $500 - sasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
SEVEN ACCUSED
OF RATTLING THE
BONES FOR MONEY

Attracted by the rattling of the
dice on a hard table. Sergt A. v
Wilkes and Patrolman 4, n. Jen-
.nlngs raidCd pool room Ia tho
basement az SOFA Pike 50. last
night and arrested II, n. Chandler.
proprietor OF the place. and seven
other men. They were taken 10
headquarters where all furnished
$40 cash bail but one
The officers made a quiet investl-
cation before the raid was consum-
mated and discovered the men
shaking dice for big stakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
|NRT|SS WILL FLY
| OVER To SAN DIEGO
!. p,,, Tempss American Aeronaut to Make Long
! Journey Yet Attempted in This Country
h.k,n French Daredevil, Win Try to Break
l,h.n's Record.

* sxEgfEs Ian is-Gleun Cnrss wi ~ from los An.
- - rleea n his aeEopians q the Wright York
q ~ ,<essas ~ will knoe tonight whelheg t viii
- Ia ~ he said 10 land top
~ @ss he sxtrs offered Tor that he too
$500 Aa probably ~ the oceau equlpplHK bpiAnc
= ssssses lcF In % any accident
fshan rguld b. anAhle to make long fight In his
San
= 800 SAB several short filehfs while In San Diego
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
HERE'S PIN MONEY
FOR AN AVIATOR

HAN FIiANCIsCO. Jan lT.--Ihe
first aviator who prupels q heavier
than ar craft from San Francisco
10 the summit Of Mount Tamaipals
ON the north side ~ San Francisco
bay. will be handed a reward 81
81 600. according 20 the terms Of
nn offer made today by g. = Run.
son. president of the Mil Valley
a. TamnipalB railroad
RuuyOu returned yesterday from
Los Angeles. where hr Witnessed
some 81 the flights of the aviators
competing 10 the Los Angeles meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

coma. uhieh has been used for
years a. q military vancouver
3rnund vii prove ideal Tor air.
snip flights
" Curtiss comes ~ Tacoma. Gar.
retson Says there is 30 doubt he
will also slyc Seattle taste ~
aafuuantiCs
United Press dispatches from
tns Angeles today state that Oak.
laud is negotiating with the asiators
Tor exhibitions IN the California
eity January 20. "a aad IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
y WIFE WITH
VRkEY WISHBONE

I'll NteN fff4a.l
-. Ia u Jason 8rouu
Aaasom bF8ke a tarley'r
:. isssn them Iason ~
sna = ne wlshhone ana ma
,'l "a lueky lnaeed for
z ed Of the ulshf,ore
hsad aad hear n MI
-.'stYre she proposeS
~ ieai a hls dinner
- AsIn,,re ana Ra amen.
49,. I. b best man
y !fs and the Two men
ri a. sssiA llElng five m.see
hsss vIsh her ase5
=. = q several msa,bs " sss
proposal u marrl az
q both. Va l,s T. =. !. \
ss n p decide ta ''r'' bs,s. n 4,
~ hsr affections i ''s,'.'.l'
49,, a! -. ne novel ia, go y,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
COL. ROOSEVELT
SAYS NOTHING
10y STAFF Correspondent Of the
United preaSf

BUTIABA. Uganda. ~ y A.. Jan.
IL Word received from Colonel
Roosevelt party AZ Camp Rhino
TO-DAY Says that the colonel refused
10 comment upon the dismissal Of
clifford Pinchot as chief forester
b. President Taft. other than TO
express eurpfise BE fiaily refused
Ia talk upon the subject.
The party viii probably spend a
week hunting white rhinos two
specimens of which the colonel al
ready has kllled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

WATER sHur-oFF NOTICE.

. Water viii be shut off in the 4
district east Of 2Sth av.. south 4
; from Holnatc IT, 20 Genesseo 4
ST. excepting those that are 4
supplied from the Columbia ,
\ CITY tank. ON Tuesday. Jan. rs. 4
from . q. M. until y. m. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
RETUE2M TWEWTY~FOUR INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury Finds True Bills and
Warrants Are Issued

Twenty-four indictments returned at 215
this afternoon by the grand jury.
They will be turned the sheriff later on this
afternoon for service.
Until this is done the names of those indicted will
not be made public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

Masss
\ os' SNockEo or. :
sns &. ~ Jan A. =
a VI IA y recently knock J
ss.,sa. lnsd bis tlele ~ |.
a. hampton Y. Of Ans. !
& :, knocking oat !
,s .aa.lglonship lat o. : :
Dc bsl,,. Z sqaiFes Jaw =
nsn II ~ Lang expects !
il e,' ny United States 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

VOTE heavy vote good good government den
an De no question about results Business principles gang