davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

Frank Spencer of Gardiner was
brought to the Augusta General hOspi-
tai yesterday where he underwent sur
gical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. David Perkins Of
Smithfield are the guests of Mr.. Per-
kins' mother, Mrs. o. S. Perkins, in
North Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

Charles w. Wright of New York
City was in the city on matters of
business yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Frank Spear of III Cony street has
had new telephone installed, the call
for which is 358-12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
NORTH SHORE

LYMAN Chernowsky and family Of
Augusta recently moved to their camp
for the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
MARK TWAIN
IS WEAKER

HEDDiNG. Com. April n A
physicians bulletin. issued NJ s
O'Clock today. announces that Mark
Twain "a weaker than he was AZ
midnight The bulletin states that
probably he vii become weaker
during the day
The patient was resting comfort.
ably this morning.
In spite Of his increased weak.
mesa the writer vas brighter today
than he has been FOR a week past
He gave out q statement himself
for the comfort % his family. IL
was simply.
= am thinking as well a. ever
Ny greatest trial II that ! cannot
see my friends
Twain's only daughter. her hus.
band. the doctors and nurses are
the only ones allowed TO enter the
sink room.
Albert nlEelaw Payne. the
authors literary assistant for years.
has been refused permission 20 see
him.
There are conflicting tales re.
garding the humorist and his life.
long friend-the cigar That he Is
smoking. though IN great modera.
ton. seems probable.
The oxygen treatment has been
abandoned for milder forms Of heart
stimulation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
JUDGE
AGAIN RULES
AGAINST HYDE
ny slssa rr....l

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April a ~
Judge l.atshaw again ruled In "a
vor OF the prosecution today when
he decided that attorneys for Dr
~ G. Hyde were not entitled 10
have produced In court certain let.
tora written hy Chicago ioxicolo
giats 10 Attorney Paxton. admins.
traitor Of the estate Of Col Thomas
n sWope. for whose alleged muir
der Dr. Hyde IL on trial.
Attorney Walsh had demanded
that Attorney Paxton produce let
tera from Doctors Hams aud Hex.
toen. ID which they. are alleged TO
have Expressed the opinion that no
poison was Ia the elecia Of Mar.
garet sW0po or In the capsule tops
found by Tom swupe
Claimed 70 Have Contained Cyanide
Pearl Kellar Col swope's nurse
was again on the witness stand and
testified concerning the death Of
Col Moss llunt0u, one iimo named
as executor by Col swope She con
tinued ner description Of the bleed.
lnR operation performed on HuniOn
by Dr. Hyde and said that Or ivy.
man had warned Hyde that he was
drawing too much blood aud that
he knew OF man who had hlod to
death from similar treatment
Prosecutor Conkling announced
today that he had set detectives at
work 40 DISCOVER how record on
grand jury proceedings came 10 be
In the hands of the defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
BRYAN GLAD
He IS NOT IN
WHITE HOUSE
Thinks He Was Pretty
Lucky That He Didn't
Get There and Was Able
to Visit South America.

CHICAGO. April n VIM. J.
Bryan. In a speech before the Chi.
cago Newspaper club last night. de-
ciarcd his defeat for the presidency
has had its eompenaations.
4 am a very lucky man IN many
Ways said Mr. Bryan. Outside
Of particular line. lucky in all
ways, and I an not sure ! am mol
lucky enough in that respect
called upon President Tai, yestsr'
day aud Ne had a pleasant chat I
am satisfied am enjoying life
fully a. much a. he
"tie conKrafuiatea me on the op.
portunity / had Of visiting South
America. aud asked him Il he
had ever read Emerson Essay II
Compensation. and be said he had
and he vas greatly Interested in
a. Well. then. I told him that as
one of the compenaaiiOna for not
having been elected president
had had the opportunity ~ visiting
South America while be was denied
that opportunity.
Milne vas n peaceful trip down
there. did not hunt game. I
have 80 muca fighting back 10
politics that I don't 80 out for other
game
Speaking II his absence from this
country. Sir Bryan said
"Oue New York newspaper said
the democratic party ROt along
better when I was away than when
I was here ! thought Il was a
little unfortunate that Il com.
mented on the fact that the party
did 80 well when was away. when
the day after ] got back there was
10 much for the democrats to re-.
ioice over IN the state Of New
York IF am 10 be blamed for all
the bad things that happen 90 the
party while / ana Ia thc country, |
shall insist upon having some share
of the credit for the good things
that come 10 us occasionally while
/ am on American soil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
oil the fugItives.

Tho escaped conyiess were later
reported TO be hiding in q wine Gel
lar nine miles from the prison The
convicis are Arthur HBitt. Frank
Gngwafe aud Thomas Heating. all
sentenced 20 the prison for lie
liuitt aud Heating we're ringleaders
IN the prison break Of 1901 when 20
prisoners escaped and three we're
killed BY guards
Following that escape Huiit and
Heating we're convicted ~ murder
and sentenced a. life imprisonment.
Gugware was one % the Union Pa
cifie train robbers recently sen.
fenced from Omaha lie WAS cap.
tufed IA Idaho after the robbery.
II r. believed that he fugitivef
got their arms from ex-convicts.
The escape from the prison yard
vas one Of the most spectacular
ever recorded here. The conyicts
compelled the engineer 10 use the
locomotive as hatterinE ram In
breaking down the prison gates At
first the engineer refused but when
three OF the prisoners dreN revol-
Yera and threatened 10 shoot him.
he consented After smashing the
gates the engine ran a distance o.
four miles. where IL was stopped
by a broken bridge
The two men who we're unarmed
and recaptured we're Bob Clark and
John Gideon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
SAME OLD ROOSEVELT; HE
CALLS THE SUN A "LIAR"

the Coincide Franchise tonight az
the dfspoaai o. the Hooaevelta The
hili includes ~uncApolcs" aud zoe
dips ITO. "
IN the course 81 the afternoon
Roosevelt commented on die.
patch appearing IN the New York
Sun eaoslng HIM ~ saying that the
MethUaiagH A. Rome were worse
than the Catholics. and that nhau
he returned 10 America he would
take steps TO have them driven
from Rome
Roosevelt said The statement
IL an unqualified faisehood. and
the sun must have known u vas a
falaehood when Il printed It
The American business men IN
Paris wili give a reception 20
Roosevelt AZ the embassy. and
President Fallierics will tender
him = banquet.
ON Saturday Roosevelt will Ice.
ture At the Unlverslif Of soFbonhc
Monday the city will present the
American with a gold medal At the
city hall Tuesday he viii visit
the Saumu military academy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
MAY SAVE EYES OF
ACID VICTIM

SAN FRANCISCO. April IL
Ruth Wilson. the iS-year.old victim
~ an acid thrower. will retain her
sight. according 10 a bulletin -.
sued today BY the physicians Who
have been attending her
The Girl was removed from
Mount Zion hospital TO her home
late yesterday The baudaKes we're
taken from her eyes. and a thor.
ough examination Of the left eye.
which was burned by the acid. con.
vsnced the specialists that the eye.
ball Was NOT permanently injured
The search for Van Camp Red
fern. the young man who IL want.
"a IN connection with the affair.
u being continued Thus far no
trace Of him has been found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
ASSASSIN is ON
TRIAL AT CAIRO

. CAIRO. April 1.-THE trial II
lbratiim Wafdani charged with TIE
aaaaaalnauon ~ Premier Houtr0s
paaha, began today There " inter-
national interest IA me affair be-
cause Of The prominence given Il lu
R0oscvelt's speech here. because DE
denounced the assassin and rouHed
the anger Of the Egyptian national
ista Soldiers are held boz readiness
"a the barracks here iu case there
should be ans demonstration aH a
result Of the trial The defense Of
Wnrdani is unique His attorneys
assert that Boutros death Was not
caused by tho bullet which wounded
him. but by the operation the phy-
slclsnH performed in trying 90 RE-
move the bullet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

The house members within each
section viii select one Of their
number a. a member OF the com.
mittec on committees.
Seven democratic congressman
vii select the democratic members
~ standlng committees. aud 7 70.
puhlieSns viii select the republican
members OF these committees. The
two sections Of the committee On
committees. the resolution PRO.
xtdes. are 10 act separately.
The dissolution OF the speakers
powers. 80 arrOgantly abused. said
Fowler. els absolutely essential TO
the restoration ~ free. repfesen-
fative government
We have already eliminated the
speaker In the rules committee. II
Is nov time that we should strip
the speakers office 81 the power
10 appoint committees and should
limit hla functions 20 the single
duty o. presiding over dellbera'
tions here
The resolution will establish the
principle Of Just representation
from the stsndpoints OF population.
GEOGRAPHY and the peculiar bust.
usss interests Of each section. II
viii secure for the majority and
the minority separate committees
10 select the membership OF the
respective standing committees
fuNiers resolution waa read
amid deep silence IN the house.
After i was finished. points Of or.
der vcrc raised b. Paine lrsp.
y. ~ and Mann lrep.. M Hard.
wick fdcm. Georgia. raised the
point that there was no quorum
present. and Payne moved that
call ~ the house BE- made.
The resolution SURPRISED the rewu.
lars and TN Insurgents beth The
greatest cunfuaion followed its pre-
aenfafigu. After the opening rarlia-
meniary skirmish. Fowler said he
wouid not insist on the immediate
consideration ~ the resolution The
resolution itself. b. said. provides
for consideration May 2 = want
the resolution referred to the rifles
committee. said Fowler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
AN0THER ACCIDENT
YIN MADISON CABLE;
CRIPMAN is HURT

'fuekall, 81 years old. . grip
u - ne Madison a.. cable line.
~ seriously Injured yesterday
,'n'sn when the grip on his car
e entanaled with the cable
new him through the front
" ne car. fie vas Injured
w ne head ard his ankle
The car Nas Al the foot o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April ri -
u n believed that the 90 miners en-.
tombed In the Mulga mine OF the
Birmingham Railway. Coal and
Iron company. are dead
The rescuera who worked franti.
cally all night attempting TO re.
move the twisted lron cages which
block the shaft, declare that the
gases psrmsate every creyice - the
mine. and Il IL hardly possible for
a human being 20 exist IN the death
PIT
Soon after the explosion large
forces Of men we're put 10 work
10 an effort 10 reach the men i'm.
prisoned IN the shaft Various
means were employed without sue.
cess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
10y a STAFF Correspondent % th'
United Press.i


United Press
PARIS. April 81 Paris bestirred
herself a. an unusually early hour
for the French capital. 1880. 20
welcome Theodore Roosevelt In
spite a. the untlmely hour Cor az.
ririnE. a great thfunK was present
a. the depot 10 welcome che Amer
lean.
Many notahiea were In the 70.
tsnda ~ the station 90 welcome
Roosevelt. among them being ~.
Jusseyana. French ambassador 20
the United States.
Tho Roosegelt party went 10 the
home 81 American Ambassador ia.
con and remained there until they
attended q formal luncheon at the
embassy. Later Roosevelt called
upon President F'aiiiarles at the
presidents palace and upon For
eign Minister pinehon ~ his office
Both Fallleries and Pinchon re.
turned the visit BY calling upon
Roosevelt A. Ambassador Bacon'a
home Failicries placed his box NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
LOCK OF HAIR MAY
CONVICT WOLTER

NEW YORK. April IA lock OF
Yellowish brown hair may send 10
the electric chair Albert WolteF. ne.
cused Of having murdered Ruth
Wheeler
The prosecution Is expected 10
show that The hand ~ che murdered
girl VAS found 40 be cleuchinR "a
lock 81 hair that came from Vol
fer'a head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
SEIZE AN
ENGINE AND ESCAPE
Most Desperate Men in Federal Pententary at Leaven-
worth Force Engineer to Batter Down Gates With
Locomotive -Soldiers and Deputies Give Chase. =
(By United Press

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April ZI-Fivc Of the
most dangerous convicts in the federal prison here
oyerpowercd the OF switch engine in the prison
yards, forced the engineer TO the locomotive out
into the country and escaped
wo men, unarmed, quickly recaptured, but
the others armed and told the engineer that they
would not be taken alive
Forty guards Of the prison and company of
soldiers boarded special train and started in pursuit
M the f,Otfvee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
ODDS
AND
EN- DS

NONkHUMg. ore Ringer Her
mana ~ land office and congress
siouai iu-fame ia seriously iil at
his home here.
NORTH YAKIMA ~ John De
vauef. the f-yegr- old con 81 ". ~
IN an irrigation ditch near his home
yesterday afternoon
The bays beat the giris ~ five yes-
tetdsf Etkht haYa we've born IA So
uttie and auit ihrer Mlrls. Zoe the past
few Weaks the airis have led sx@s8 aas
CINCINNATI Charles r. o'HarR.
- years old. widely known as 81
sporting writer under the name Of
"Hillf Blunt" died last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

sKN YORK. April 81 Mr. Con
nr \ hAppy today because the
~ eat 81 living has taken a
mp The retailers have an
nore Fedacfions Ia the prices 90
eisfls
M loday although The whole
b. have announced reduced
Ns he retailers have kept the
II TIC same old high water
k The average citizen was not
snsa " the reduction 0f the
saleSs hat AAs buyinx old
~ 1T the retailers shelves al
~ are oid figure The action 81
s1Qleselers Ia explaining that
pr aad been a drop helped force
's.aixfx 70 put marked down
1a1.s e. The stuff that goes on the
sss ace SONS Sample reduc.
Hna fednced ~ cents beans
>essa Is cents 4 bushel. potatoes
fnssA - cents per barrel. eggs
T esnf lower than six weeks
h@fssy Ell cents per buzhei.
= ~ oai products Is per cent
b.
eaaet goods reduced nearly
|EeskIfd.
~ Inrush Of fresh vegetables
~ FRUITS has helped crumpie re-
A*w prices The wholesalers
n lhsl the frnsh green stuffa have
~ peufing into the market 80
4t|g thar the prices for neN
re- y almost as low az that Of
|afa1t Toods
- here Is more good news for
ultimate consumer
- pfice Of salfed meats %
|s1 description uiil drop before
nd II the week
~ asHal SUMMER reduction in
price Of salt PORK. amounting "a
.M ~ barrel. was announced 10.
NJ y me agania o. the meat TRUST
~
= reported that spectators
'ssnou' The country we're caught
% pork and similar products
~ ar feEY heavy losers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
TWELVE PERISH
I'm SERvlA FLOOD

BELGRADE. servia. April I'll
sefYia g. again in the grip OF
floods. result o. torreniial rains.
A. KraRujevatx ~ deaths have oc-
Cured and the damage 10 property
IL enormous.
The whole country from kraEu-
iexafz "a LapOyu. distance OF 20
miles. resembles vast lake Sew
eral villages have been inundated.
II Ia feared large number OF
persons and thousands Of sheep
and cattle have been drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
COOKS AND WATERS
MAY co ON STRIKE

Seattle cooks and walters want
more money and better hours
So maybe some Of us who eat In
restaurants won't after May /. BE.
cause the cooks and walters say
they will strike unless they get
what they want
The cooks want q l0-hour day in
stead OF the present ll-hour SHIFT
The walters are satisfied with the
shift but want more money
The present agreement expires
May l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
|INNON'S CHALLENGE
ACCEPTED BY FOWLER
= Jersey Man Introduces Resolution Which VIII
Shear the Speaker of His Remaining Power and Re
suce Him to Mere Presiding Officer.

WARRINGTON, April 2-introdueinn resolution which, N
s s STRIP speaker % 81 except that Of mere
onlcer Representatives Charles NJ o. New Jer.
sss virtually accepted cannons challenge follow up the
rs victory
,,s The final step insure the absolute freedom Of the
declared The resolution
- members she house from the minority
- mais empowered 70 select all members Of standing
~rfsees resolution directs the
x rasa running north and south dividing
practicable into sections each
.Ar approximately the thst Of che other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

VIII Start Work on New SAM.
tarium.

In spite Of the opposition of the
residents on the Sound to the north
Of the city the new Henry tuhercu-
iosis sanitarlum will be constructed
M once. The auti-tuherculosis as
ISOLATION Is now ready 10 begin the
work Of clearing the ground do
mated by Il. C. Henry as the site
for the white plague sanitarium.
The residents Of the district who
oppose the tuhercular camp will
appeal to the county commissions
ers TO aid them In their fight
against 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
HUGHES TO THE
SUPREME BENCH

NEW YORK, April 2i~-Tho New
York Sun prints a special dispatch
from Washington which says that
81 can be stated on good authority
that President TAFT has decided 20
offer the vacancy on the supreme
bench caused by the death Of Jus.
tloe Brewer. 10 Gov Hughes, of
New York"
The article goes on 10 state that
there Is doubt whether Hughes VIII
accept tho offer should Il be
made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
FUNNY STORY CONTEST

nsfe vas another funny
a and ne Funny story Editor" certainly enjoyed the
IA ss ecneumsd In the reading
% gong 70 send 20 the person submitting the best fun
Ja eheek for g. The stories Saturday
written and eide Of the Several
'spaper basket this morning because these rules
sber the story needn't be original Think Of the funniest
~ snoH and send along addressed the Funny story
q, The Star Seattle
H's are fs~ Of received morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
|]ST Of LIVING
GROWS LESS
hoes Fall in Seattle and
New York--Good News
fos Housewife.

ne Seattle housewife smiles.
..ek II thls fail ln prices re.
ngsse BY local sealerR.
Seas oo@n ~ per cent IN SIX
ssssA
fIsaf 50 cents OF on the bar.
n = three ~eekA
fctstcss down a dollar a tor
> lsst fsw days.
slss Of > quarter Of a cent =
r4na
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
r. r. WILL q. K.
TAFT, THEY SAY

WASHINGTON. o. C.. April
2i.---"Rooseveis upon his return
70 America Will support the
present administration from the
ground up" This positive
statement today by one of the
most prominent Of Tsft's ad-
visers. is the latest sensation
In political circles.
The statement was made In
a way that the inference VAS
Intended 70 be drawn that
Roosevelt has given his word 20
Taft and that the inner circle
Of Taft's friends are aware OF
the fact.
The statement, coming after
the announcement yesterday
that Senator Root is soon to dc.
part for The Hague and the be.
lief that he Will see Roosevelt
while abroad, has increased
interest IN the statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
DID He DRINK
100000 BEERS
IN TWO YEARS?
This Is Wife's Charge, Also
That He Mopped the
Floor With Her -. Di-
vorced Now.

No longcr will Paul Weber. able
bodied seaman. be the star patron
OF the Seattle saloons. His wife.
Martha Weber. today secured
a divorce from him after he had
spent two years tryinE IA consume
$4,000 worth Of whisky aud beer.
the wife says. In Seattle saioona.
That would be iC0.0n drinks of
booze or a20 900 glasses ~ beer. &C.
cordinE 70 current prices
The woman told Judge Tailman
this morning that she had the
$4,000 when she married him and
that her husband AZ once got busy
In trying 70 give the money 10 bar
tenders.
Because working intcrferod with
his drinking be stopped work. The
woman told The court that bis days
vas glyen entirely to drinking. and
Ia the evening when he returned
home Intoxicated on liquor bought
with her money, he mopped the
floor with her
Went 10 Germany.
To sober her husband up she took
him on a trip to Germany. There
he continued 10 drink a. usual. The
only difference vas that instead OF
beating her AZ home he beat her on
the. streets He never contributed
a cent. she said. for anything
Judge Tallman granted the
woman 4 divorce Il wAa the
woman's second failure. She vas
divorced from her tirst husband and
married Weber six months after
ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

rHousAMps ARe Losr

= Much money is lost through I
= vacancies In houses and rooms !
4 " you have vacancy, just
y step 20 your phone and dictate !
\ mo Rent" al 10 The Star !
4 A Star ad viii find you q ten !
4 ant quickly ~ small cost 1
4 10 words 10 cents.
4 Phones Main 04O0 Ind 44i !
ttkttt tftt ttt = !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

N flehmen bought an alarm
.hn'. "hieh after weeks run.
~ 70 - anV longer $50 PAT
s'..tns cleek % pieeee. and incl
'S foHhd dead cDckroach on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

Two iHshmrn were having their
first experience with mosquitoes.
ou o. hot sultry night with no win
dow screens For protection Al first
they left the light burning, but COM
ciuAed 10 pm QUE the light and got
completely under the covers but
this was too warm Finally Mike
geeped out just in tima 10 SEQ o
FREELY come sailing toward him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
NO HOPE FOR
ENTOMBED
MINERS
Gas Drives Back All Who
Enter Mulga Mine -
Probably 30 Dead.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April a.
-Four times rescue parties attempt
cd 10 enter the Tennessee mine to-
day, and each time they we're
driven out BY the gas fumes before
any trace Of the entombed men
was found or any bodies dis.
covered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April Ill
The Tennessee mining cOmpany'a
hospital car today took y number Of
gas helmets 10 Mulga. where prep.
araiions are being made to send
men into the mine where 10 white
mon and rs negroes we're entombed
BY an explosion late yesterday.
The mine is badly wrecked and
the work 81 rescue is proving diff.
cult II il believed none Of those
imprisoned in the death pit aur.
yiYed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

PORTLAND. or Deserted by
hla tG-ycar-old bride of q month,
Eugene FrOhmayef killed himself
with % revolver yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

JOLIET. M. "a want my husband
back home with me- am alone
in tfio world and ! need him" That
was the plea made Ca the pardon
board to-day by the wife of Judge
Abaer Smith Of Chicago. who D.
serving torn Tor conspiracy 60
wreck The Bank uf America. The
pardon was denied
0pb two complaints In divorce eases
were filed in seattle yesterday white
~ marriage licenses we're issued.
VALLEJO. cal orders have
been received at the Mare Island
navy yard 10 put the monitor Chey-
enne in commission at once. that 70
may bee sent to the nromertou navy
yard The Cheyenne has been out
~ commission for elk months
ABERDEEN. ELMER Jackson.
single ANA Bert Barrow. married.
were Killed at Clemmon's camp yos-
terday Barrow who was brake
man on tho logging road. was
dragged 10 death hy train. and
Jackson was crushed between the
logs
Rive deaths were reported in seattle
yesterday
CHARLEViLLE, France. Roger
g0mmcr broke "a worlds record yes
tcraHy when hc mado "a flight of five
minutes, carrying four passengers,
in his hiplnno.
ePiay BALL" is heard throughout
the land, and thorc'll be others than
Joe Cannon playing bullseye for the
finger Of public seorn.