davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
Z heQtYicaI Notes

Is in reality rich man son and the
first love complication begins when
lie becomes infatuated with Margaret
Simpson. the girl" who is at the
sanitarium with her father. far
mer, and her brother and party of
boarding school girls.
As soon as the quarantine /, declar-
Cd. The servants o. the hotel and
sanitarium desert and .he guests are
forced TO look after their own wants.
Cunningham. because OF his manner.
Is chosen director of the j ace and he
assigns to each guest certain task
TO perform. Hicks. the young gam
Tier. with prolific aid typical voc
aret Simpson. who has quarreled
abul3rH, is made head cook Marg-
With Cunningham. following her re-
,sct!2n Of his nit. is ordered TO do
"Irubbing and when she refuses.
Ter meals are summarily cut off She
then leads the general strike Of the
Gl's.s. Cunningham. however.
roves an efficient strike breaker by
Jerking off hi coat and declaring
lysical supremacy
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
uslna Old SIX Skirts.

The advent OF the tunic. or. as we
sail 1t, the overskirt, has given rise
TO a new economy among women.
satin foundation skirt to give an
"air" TO an overskirt and bodice OF
a simple striped material.
A woman who owned a smoked
gray silk foundation skirt had il
carefully spohged, pressed out ana
left untrimmed. She bought at the
shops remnant OF gray and whits
etripcd cotton wolfe at a small price
and made an oVerslirt and bodice OF
81.
lor the latter she used a piece Of
TIE gray silk body lining, cutting Il;
Iow-necNed, taking out the sleeves
and finishing the edges with a tiny
point CT lace.
The tunic was opened UP the side.
cut to points, put into box plat at
back, and its edges were bound with
a three-inch bias fold OF the mater
lal.
The bodice was simply draped
over . guimpe OF lace and was
drawn into a five-inch empire belt
of gray silk fastened with old silver
buttons at the back.
1t was all very attractive and in-
expensive II might serve as good
suggestion for a woman who wants
new gown at small cost, and pos
SesSes the necessary foundation skirt
or course. THE is the item.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
STRONG STORY OF
HUMAN INTEREST.

Written primarily with trong
love story OF human interests in
view The Time, The Place and The
Girl" which opens an engagement
AZ the Elkes Opera House tonight
proved that this when embellished
10y fun, catchy songs and pretty girls
in vigorous dance is the most sue
cessful play that that prolific trio
VIII NJ. Hough, Frank Il Adams and
Joseph T.. Howard have turned out
This play broke all records p Chi
caSo, running there 1863 consecutive
times and has created equally NOT
able records wherever else il has APP
I,5red.
The Genes are laid at sanitarium
in Virginia, where Johnny Hicks. a
happy 20 lucky gambler and his pal
Tom Cunningham have He'd to as
cape arrest. as "A result of physical
encounter the previous night in BDs-
ton. Before the police catch up with
them, The sanitarium is placed under
quarantine. Cunningham, Tie pal"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
NOTICE SF DISSOLUTION OF A
CORPORATION.

Whereas, on the 21day Of Dscem-
Der 1909 the directors Of the Swan
Company, corporation. by a MAORI
y vote OF the whole board, at a
neetin called for that purpose, Of
which meeting every director Tscsiv-
d notice in accordance with the by
avs OF tie said corporation, did ad-
words and figures:
Resolved, that in the Judgment OF
his board it is advisable and most
or the benefit Cf the said swan Com
1any, corporation, that tho Same
should be dissolved; and that due
notice of the eaid resolution so
rassed an dof 4 stockholders meeting
o be called 10 consider said rssolu-
on should bs given all the stosk-
tockholderN OF the said corporation;
holders meeting 10 be given all the
and al OF the sad stockholders hav-
ng received due notice OF the said
meeting and OF the said resolL.tion;
md whereas all the by laws OF tbs
aid corporation and the laws OF the
tate OF West VirS:aia have been
complied with as to the matter here
pit resolution in the fol owing
n set forth;
New. therefore. we the Subscribers.
icing majority OF the stockho ders
o. tho said corporation, in both mum
Der and amount, being met together
n pursuance Of the said resolution
md the sald notice for the purpose
Of acting upon the same; have con
'ent that the oaid Company be ana
he same Is dissolved; and II Is Or
erred that a copy hereof ne published
n some newspaper OF general eircu-
'ation in Mercer Co. West Va, as re-
CURED b. law. and that a copy here
II be certified to the Secretary Of
state of West Va 10 he acted uIon
by him as b" law directed. This Jsnu
ry LIST 1919.
". A. SWAN. (sEAL)
ALLIE SWAN (sEAL.)
c. OLEARY. (sEAL)
A. s. BOOKER, (sEAL)
'25-4t-Tues.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
BAPTIZED IN ICY WATER.

Shamokin, Pa. Feb. --5.-Though
p" Jhemom.tcr registered : degrees
above zero here few days ago. Rev.
George Yost pastor Of the Mennonite
Church. broke the ice. which was
'ight inches thick and waded into
Edscwood Park Lake four times. in
each iustauc" with a person whom he
baptized
y man woman girl and boy took
On" icy dip
An cnthu iasric number of the Men
Honites surrounded Rev Mr. Yost
and the people who ventured INFO the
water The pastor PRAYED and 4he
congregation sang after which the
bap,isms took place, each subject
walking into the lake mp to hts chest.
whereupon Rev Mr.. Yost thrust the
head OF each convert under III
water.
Tho baptized then walked to a
nearby house. put on dry cIothing
and returned here.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
Saw the Tragedy of
the Third Revolution

London FOB la The London
high courts arc likely 10 be stirred
in the near future oy % most inter-
c-'ing case. \ short time ago para
graphs began TO- appear in the liter
avs papers announc.nr thar ihc I'm
,rn OF thc French thc eighty year
ODD Eug.u.n. had completed am amo-
biography which would appear as
Don as 'ho question of pubi5hcr
had boon settled An mmoblograpa
from fho cxEmpross should hc one of
'.o r1r.H volumes ever puuucd b,-
woman. nor accepting the sen,a-
ioua 'Horf of Lady Cardigan. for.
10. was Young ana fascinating wo-
Ww wncu France was a' Hs ga5gsi
:r Saws Inc tragedy of thc trird ROY
o'Iou from Its inception 10 Bfs grim
rd and sho know fore of France
u trr larou. va with Cor
n.u THAN m rNas ou
I.'r ar. .ue U a.au. nnu do
Hat. o can u Eugnf.s
WAR; Iu. oorIr. anrornre
mn ol an'osouUcm ,o'm.
..ud rtu furw boz literary
|o,orl. mail arm. of pubHsh-
FASTENED 90 birmingham where
Q1..n lives zoo s.mlrcgai
' aua ,.d with 1cr o.h.- iu 'he
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
THE COLD WATER BAa.
aakes a Good Pillow on Hot NIphta
Says the Fat Man Who Keeps
Cool.

You hear lot Of talk these hot
days about the troubles folks have In
getting TO sleep" said the fat man
who stays in town all summer The
trouble with them 10 that they don't
know how TO keep COOL"
His remarks aroused the chronic
kicker.
Sounds fine to me-" he remarked.
you talk as II you really knew
something. Perhaps you've got q
>old air current piped down from
Greenlyand onto your bed or have
your pillows stuffed with cracked
ice. / don't suppose your pillow
ever gets all sticky on these humid
nights when there isn't breath of
air stirring; mine does, and III tell
you you can't beat It. II you can.
loosen up. We're listening. What's
the answer"
Hot water bag" replied the fat
man
chorus OF jeers greeted this re-
mark, so he went on to explain.
Il don't suppose 1t ever penetrated
your thick skulls, did it," he asked.
that there are more than few
uses for a hot water bag? Never
took one to bed with you in the win
ter, did you. when your room was so
cold that the sheets seemed freezing
together, and put it at your feet?
Never did enough thinking with
that idea factory OF yours, did you,
TO realize that hot water bag can
be a cold water bag just as well,
Fact.
When 1 want to spend a comfort,
able night and dodge the discomfort
OF hot feather pillow that seems
hotter than the sun soaked asphalt
j get out my three quart hot water
bag. l fill 1t with ice water, not too
full, but just 30 it's little soft.
Then wrap smooth towel around II
and there's the finest hot weather
pillow ever.
Fill another one for your feet, and
IL you aren't comfortable In a little
while you feel the heat worse than !
10"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15

Harry Cramsdalo as johnny Jones.
iHc American newspaper man aboard
"ai q rare treat He is so different
ircm anything seen here that his
coming brings keen Joy 20 those who
'ndn delight in true humor, unaffect-
I humor OF a kind free OF the us
ual vuIgaritics that disgust. rathei
chan please.
CamsdaIe made nhe greatest hi
Of the season in doing her a favor
III preventing her from marrying the
wrong man"
Wallace Il. Cutter, manager OF the
company spent many months in get
ing together his company and effects
aud II is his purpose TO give the best
and even somewhat better than can
De given at popular prices His re-
pertcirc Of plays include variety
calculated to please all classes. The
sHeeiallies shown between tn acts
ere all OF rare merit and his produc-
tons are all pleasing.
The company carries it's own seen.
cry, designed under the personal di
rection of Mr. Cutter requiring +
special baggage car for its transpor
tation.
The Cater Company VIII give way
iorAkThe Time Place and The Girl
tonight and will resume their engage
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
AT TIE eLks OPERA HOUSE.

Al RE EEkS' OPERA HOUSE.
II "Thorns and Orange Blossoms"
is a sample OF what he Cutter stock
Company. showing n, The E.kos' on
era Iiousc This week will produc
during their brief stay here. Blue-
field theatre Eoerj are insured OF
series OF genuine dramatic treats
Before crowded house Monday
night tn" company made Il distinct
hit each individual member coming
IN for his or her share Of applause
blanche White. as Violet and Max
l.. Schrade. rs randolph, Lord,l Ryv-
ers. We're especially strong in the
ca t. The scope OF the PARTS. from
The pinnacle OF Joy to the depths OF
bitter sorrow. require more than or
binary ability. which both OF these
stars demonstrated TO the satisfaction
Of all they possess. Miss White has
a decidedly pleasing stage presence
and personality that completely
won her audience.
Lillian Shrewsbury. as Lady Riv-
trs. tn" ubiQuitions mo"her-in-law.
and Joe G. Berry. as Oscar Carstoen.
the heavy Williams execute. most
difficult roles with rare ability. while
Myrtle B'gden the winning little i'm
genue who reveals the true and loval
heart OF the English girl. won her
way straight TO the hearts Of those
present
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
A Provlao

Bride-"Here is a telegram from
papa"
Bridegroom eagerly What does
be say?"
Bride (resds) do not return ana
ali will no forgiven"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15

Randall -Halloa. old man 90
You're here in New York! Have YOU
been to tho Museum OF Art yet?
Rogers Nope. You see. we've only
i've hero 10 years -Idfe
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
Painful DlarennsnA

'''T''NT @T'T NNHNNIs
The sophomore: plato said Know
thyself'"
The professor: "Wasnt II So
crates?"
sophomore: Nobody knows
80 ev PlaLo and some say sock
Answered.
what happens when a mans tenn.
psrature goes down az far as n can
w7"
He has cold feet, ma'am."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
Edaeation.

What lesson Aid you Iearn from
this new Problem Novel;"
Not 20 read any mere books By
he same author"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
swInburne'a strono Card

swlnburne's Strong Card.
II Is stated that Swinburne left NJ
estate valued at $4,000.
II mas been supposed that poetry
doesn't pay
Perhaps rhyming does.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
Hints for CIeanino cau.

A large. fiat bottomed clothes bas-
ket can be used to great advantage
In preparing ii room for cleaning.
Place In it first, busting as yea do
go, books. pictures. vases and brio
a-brac. Then pull the basket into
closet or another room and when the
room has been swept anG busted the
articles are busted and can be
quickly replaced
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
Thouahtfui.

Tho Crouch Yes. think thU
ought TO do away with all these June
graduates"
The Optimist: Mercy no! VIII Il
could become Of the newspaper para
graphers?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
On LEoNARo D. COMPTON,.

ALTURAs. Cal. sept. a--The
ardent. fighting democratic spirit "
the picturesque old school. ~ en-.
bodied In Judge John ~ Haker.
bourbon candidate for congress
from the FIRST district. No more
rugged mountain district lies out 81
doors Few men more typical o.
the districts physical configuratinn
live than judge Kaker tie had no
opponent for the nomination
You cant meation Judgg Raksr
here but you recall The sensational
trial OF Jas " IFuwn In the early
SOS. when Raker wrufe hia nAme
indeNbly into a chapter of the
states history which for local color
was unsurpassed by the gold rush
OF 80 The trial lasted " daya
and when Haknr secured browns
acauitial the little county had an
empty treasury and great stores
Of bitterness
II all Ercw ont 81 the quiet. IN.
adorned lynchIng Of Dan Yautln.
calvin Hall and three hAifhrrcdn
They we're taken FROM SAIL and
found hanging by their ncckw
near a railroad bridge one morning
after a series 81 depredations which
coat the neighporhood a humber 81
valuable horses. The outraged
community laid the loss Of the
horses 20 the YantisHail gang
Brown was deputy sheriff IN
charge Of the prisoners and the
grand jury returned an indictment
against him and 10 others after
investigating the lynehIng Brown
retained RAker to defend him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
HUNGRY BOY TAKES
FRIENDS TIMEPIECE

A wistfully hungry face won the
sympathy OF a l.. O'Conner. engi.
neer Of the tug Folsom. yesterday
afternoon, as he looked ont OF a
cabin window, and he invited the
boy down from the Colman dock.
whore he was standing, TO have
something 20 eat.
The little fellow. Frank Boaahart.
nine. whose parents live In house.
boat anchored off West Seattle. &C.
cepted the invitation, and dlned
heartily Later O'Connor looked for
his watch, which he had left hang.
Ing on the wall of the cabin. II
was missing. He telophoned 10 DO.
lice headquarters, giving n desorip.
ton OF the boy whom he had fed.
Some time later. Sergeant Damn
picked up the child as he left the
West Seattle ferry and the watch
was found in his possession. At Pc.
lice headquarters, the boy presented
a sorry appearance. Ragged aud
barefoot. with great hungry cyeB, he
was booked as a delinquent. and
will be sent to the Washington
Children's Home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
W00DMEh TO HOLD
BIG PICNIC

Tho greater part Of seattle's
Woodmen will gather AZ wildwood
park Monday for a huge Labor Day
coiebration. This picnic will be
made an annual affair hereafter
The program Tor Mondays picnic
inhilaiionN will consist II athletics,
dancing. and competitive drills be.
tween the - camps ~ the city
Everything will bs free to the pic.
nickera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03

I, was Uncle Hiiram's first visit
TO the rush lunch room.
"Slnkersl" shouted the pugilistic
locking waiter. "Sinkera for one
unrls Hiram looked up from his
table
ibid you say sinkera. hubT"
n sure did. pap"
"Well. bring me some fishing
llnes"
The blg walter rubbed his chin.
Flashing ilncs7 You've got me
pap What do you mean by fiek
ing llncH1T
why. macaroni II looks like
fishing lines. don't 1T"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
GARMENT STRIKE AT
END---WORKERS WIN

agreed TO awe unionlpts preference
when hiring labor
Among the concessions made by
the employers are the following
A nine hour day. average wages
Of s102a weekly, with mere for
piece workers. sanitary board
and an arbitration committee for
the settlement Of labor dlsputes,
In the nine weeks OF the strike
the strikers lost 1880. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
MURDER SUSPECT
TO STAND TRIAL

Frank Porter. wanted in Salt
Lake on a charge OF murder. will
leave for that city today. In the
custody Of Deputy Sheriff Andrew
Smith Of that city He declares
that when the facts in the case are
known he will be given his free.
dom. Porter, who has many aliases,
waived extradition. He stated last
night that his real name Is William
j. Jeffries He Is wanted on the
charge Of killing William Coslett
alias Timothy Churchill. during a
quarrel over a woman In Salt
Lake saloon on August 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
STEPFATHER OF
SEATTLE MAN DIES

John A. Newell. formerly secrc
tary TO Mayor Lane OF Portland
died Of pneumonia last Wednesday
In that city, Ills widow ia a Seat.
tie woman, having been the wife of
I. J. Carrie, the Seventh ward alder
man during Mayor Ronald's term
OF office. Mrs Newell viii return
TO Seattle 10 live with her son. ". A.
earle, who Is the consulting en-.
gineer OF this city. Mr. Newell was
resident Of Portland for 30 years
He had held many important politi.
cal offices and was a veteran OF the
Civil war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
MAJESTIC THEATRE FREE

Watch the classified columns Of
The Star.
Some where there are two free
tickets advertised They wiil DO
given % the persons whose names
ere mea lcned IN the ad These
names wore picked from the dlrec-
tory. i'nsy may be your own.
There II a.wRys a good ahow at the
Nasv tic. Read The Star classified
ads and Get tho Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03

Little Madge Of Shantytown ia
not 80 fortunate as her well-dress.
ed sisters and is often forced TO
wear her mothers "hand.me-
downs When she appeared out
on the river pier in a skirt that
was so long she could scarcely
walk all the gamins started 20 jeer
her Get onto dc umbrella cover
she has on" bantered Jimmy Finn.
What do yer call IT,, anyhow,
Madge2"
And Madge elevated hor little
sunpeeled nose and retorted:
Get some sense about yer,
Jimmy Finn, an read de Paris
styles once in while. Dis Ia one
Of de new hobble skirts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03

NEW YORK. Sept s--Rcioicing
II great today throughout the Eas,
Side. Eighty thousand cloak max.
ers are preparing 90 return 20
work. having through suffering
and disorder won a complete vic.
tory Tho employers have granted
the strikers practically everything
that WAS demanded and have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
ANOTHER SETBACK
FOR BROWNE TRIAL

CHICAGO. Sept. a-rhe trial Of
Ire O'Nsil browne was postponed
today until Tuesday. owing "a the
death Of the wife Of the trial Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
DEMOCRAT or THE OLD SCHOOL
NOW RUNNING FOR CONGRESS-

Atty Gen. TREY l. Ford under
tooh 10 conduct tho prosecution o.
nfown In person and he wAA as.
sisted By Chss N Post ~ sAcfa.
mento and JAS. n Boyd. afserwaFd
state senator There yer. dozens
ot affrayH ia the court room during
the trial and the presiding judge.
who conceived a great dislike for
HHksr. frequently offered "a adjourn
court and exchange shots with the
attorney for the defense when
Hrawn waa acquitted b. The jury
indictments against ~ others we're
dismissed. there being neither
money nor disposition to 50 on with
The trials
For two years 3ust past Judge
hakeF has becn chairman % the
Democratic State Central commit
tee. whieh he resigned vhsn he de.
cidsd to make the present cam.
paign. lie is largely Interested 10
Irrigation projects IN the northern
part IT the state lie IL a native
Of Illinois. ta years ~ age. bat has
lived lu his mountain home pgarti.
calls all his life He il ssrsing
his second term M superior Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
Her Little Joke.

The man who goes about selling
those little Swiss clocks stopped
az the wayside cottage.
Lady" he said. politely. 1et me
sell you one Of these tiny time
pieces. They are very simple and
even the works are Of wood"
"Graclousi" exclaimed the humor.
GUS housewife, with a merry twin.
kle In her eye, u should imagine
those clocks would be dangerous
70 have around in the summer"
Dangerous In the summerq
why so, ma'am 2"
Why, on account Of the wood
ticks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
T.R. PUTSO.k-
. ON TAFT


SIOUX CITY, Ia. Sept. 5.~-The
maze OF PRsldent Taft was men
toned today for the first time by
Col Theodore Roosevelt on his
Western trip. The colonel gave
unqualified Enforcement 10 the
president's plan for tariff com.
mission and approved Taft's broad
Interpretation Of the powers OF the
commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3.-The
sahQFrancisco sun, a morning news
paper made It's Initial appearance
today. The Sun announces that Il
Is democratic IN politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
KILLS SELF WHEN
WIFE LEAVES HIM

niy tnlfed fress.l
TACOMA. Sept 3.--The coroner
announced today that Bert Lamp
kins. found dead IN a local hotel
yesterday. had committed suicide.
Lampkina' act IL believed 10 have
been inspired by dependency. The
mans wife left him yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03

usual IN London even yet. but be,
cause " got out Of the bakery and
wandered about for three DAYS. eat
ing up iS.eoo houses and ~
churches. People there then thought
n was terrible fire. but SO good a
reporter as Charles Dickens who
was not there. tells ms that Il was
a splendid thing for London, which
had been fun OF disease germs from
a years session with the plague,
and which. he says 1.-THE city. not the
germsl. arose from the ruins very
much improved In beauty. cieanli'
ness and health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03

F'olcy's Honey and Tar is "A safe
and effective medicine for children.
as II does not contain opiaies or
harmful drugs Get only the gen
uine Foley's Honey and Tar, In the
yellow package. --Bartell DRUG
Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
CHINESE COAL IMPORT.
ms Waited Press ,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s.-F1ve
thousand tons Of Chinese coal. the
first OF a consignment 20 be used
IN an invasion Of the local market
has been received here on board
the Norwegian steamer Sark. and
will be unloaded today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03

panny'a father had a team and
one day took ~ over TO a black
smith shop A ncigbhoF asked
Danny Whsrc hts father had gone
with the team.
He's took them over To Mr.. vii
SOUS" said Danny. having their
feet half aolsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03

.oR NEW. modern furnished
rooms at low prices. call at The
Virgins. s4 Virginia st., near
Wenflahe ay 80"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03

a Failing from the Howard 4
4 ST. yiaduct In Georgetown 20 4
4 the tracks below. a distance
4 OF 40 feet. Jimmy Johnson. 10. 4
4 living on Corson 81. arose 4
= with a few slight bruises aud 4
4 ran for home. Or. J. T. Daw- :
4 son states that the boys es- 4
4 cape from serious injury or 4
4 instant death is almost 4
4 miraculous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03

Secretary r. A. 5sllinser yester,
day conferred with the board Of
army engineers that L. investigat
Ing the reclamation service, with a
view Of recommending how the re
cent appropriation By congress
shall be spent The party Wi
leave In a short time to inspect the
reclamation being carried on in
Idaho. Oregon. Colorado and Utah.