davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
fashions

The newest wrinkle in gloves Is
b. put culored embroidery on the
back Of them.
A note Of contrasting color Is
given 10 p0ngee trocks and suits by
using red buttons and red embroid
cry.
Comparatively few Russian
blouse suits and costumes are seen
Rep Is a material much used this
summer for separate skirts.
Handbags Of black satin. with
monographs and mountinFs Of gold.
are used
There Is no limit to the amount
Of braiding put on gowns and suits.
Deep cotton fringe trims the bot
tom Of some OF the coats OF the
moment
Shocking r. seen on some Of the
handsome lingerie negligees Of soft
silk.
One-piece dresses OF fine twllIed
serge are az popular as ever.
Cute little childFen's bonnets are
Of shirred cretonne, while others
are a combination of straw and Gre
tonne.
Eyelet embroidery IL one Of the
latest fabrics for covering and
trimming hats.
Crepon Is being much used for
blOuBes. especially for those that
are little trimmed.
Scarfs are worn extensively, but
they are Of a less ornate descrip-
ton than formerly. and the one Of
plain crepe de chine is much in
evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
VOTES FOR WOMEN
coNpucrgp nY Ms. eeoRoG A. sMIrH.

"Thc magistrates OF New York
city. for instance. will not fine men
who break the child labor law and
the compulsory education law. The
head OF the truancy department tx.
cusea his incompvteuey by pointing
ouf the fact that the Magistrates
dlsmisa the offenders taken before
them. Tho commissioner OF health
makes ne attempt GO prosecute mcrs
chants and telegraph companies who
employ children at night OF with
out their working papers The
newaboy law Is never enforced.
"Tho notorious judge nenei. one
Of tire Judges Of tho Juvenile court,
was one az three who decided the
law 20 be unconstitutional which
protected women and minors under
rs from night work in factories
az the mothers and teachers Vot
cd. none e. these things would
occur. That same interest which
obtained benefleout laws would also
elect men pledged % enforce those
laws Contrast the iuycnlle work IN
New York eity. where women do
not vote. with that ln Denver. whore
women kept IudEe Lindsey In the
work The health morals and In
feilleeuce 30 chlldfea are peculiarly
objects Oi the wOmen's Rolicliudc--
70 deprive them o. the power 20
make and ENFORCE laws for chill
drsn Is 20 give cruel power 20 sor-
did employers.
sCAILp LABOR cHEApENs
ADULT LAgoR-manufRcinrers or
pose woman suffrage. for WOMAN
FFRhGE WILL ABOLISH
CHILD LABOR.
THE writer feels that her ~
years devoted 20 obtaining woman
suitcase instead OF the line she has
pursued would have brought real
results The remaining Years ~ her
life will Be devoted go suffragc
through Il to ABOLISH CHILD IA.
aoa AND SECURE PROTECTION
FoR WOMEN WORKERS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
THE kNockeR.

(From the Yonkers StateHman.)
She had little hammer.
She used Il with a will,
She Knocked at everybody
They couldn't keep her stiil
She knocked about her neiEhbors
n they we're friends or foes.
She knocked about the table
And knocked about her clothes.
She knocked AZ hubby's smoking,
About his snoring. too;
She Knocked about hts whistllng.
And so. perhaps. would you.
AZ last the Reaper claimed her.
Her course on earth was run.
Her husband then considered
Her knocking days were done.
But hubby went one evening
To see n spirit show.
Where always, in the glnmfning.
The spirits come and 10.
Hp heard a spirit knocking
MY wife," he said. TN bet
Now Isn't she a wonders
Hear that She's knocking yet!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

no green grass OF trees In ~. only
tin cans. old barrels and rubbish. 4
little girl lived there Maybe she
would like q pauHy plant. Wills
pered Miss Wren 20 the breeze.
50 she took the seed and drop
ped Il doWn. The brcc1e sent q
shower 20 water Il. and To- one day
the little girl came out into the
yard and right there 'monEst the
cans and barrels was a big purple
and yellow pansy She clapped her
hands for Joy. calling her mamma
10 come see IL quick While on the
roofiOp modest Jennie Wren
peeped down and twittercd hap.
PLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
Z[4R{S@:ylY0At

powder and Y teaspoon OF salt. rub
in u cup of butter and molaten
with 2s cup % sweet milk. TO
which beaten eEE has been added
Spread over ; but,cfsd pie tins.
brush wlth melted batter. sprinkle
with sugar and bake In a quick
oven When done. cover With
sweetened sliced peaches and serve
with cream. either plain OF
whipped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

Spread the beaten white 81 an
egg on = aoftrned slice Of battered
toast. drop the unbFoken yolk Of
she egg im the center and set into
hot oven. leaving u there just
long enough for the esq 20 set
Season with salt. pepper and 1T
tie butter and garuish With sprig
~ green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

salad dressing on each. and sprinkle
over them ground peanuts
Peach Salad, Pare quart OF ripe
peaches and alice thin. Chop one.
half cup almonds Mix fruit and
nuts with a dressing made Of two
parts mayounalse and one part
whipped cream. and serve at once
on lettuce leaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

me as though h. ,.,
''Nu ~. r. ioe Would N.
hai 70 % about itq ~
thought n speaklno ~ ais'
i' aa ! know he fasl. ~ y. i'ia
aia De Thought NJ nv e.
wrong Advice me plss'e (
IN Dor.
ls noi easy 70 a1u..
ono really knows - MI. !. /.
81" Do not "playier ~. e
f.Hnoee ifhls inteniior~
Gro honorable be eqH -.
i'io glher zee before ~ a,
you Ii would nei be rrss..
io speak % him about /. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
CAN APRICOTs NOW

This Ia the week to- can apri.
cots" IL the message OF the com.
mission man TO the housewife. The
price is much lower. so now's the
time. Currants have also dropped
and peaches are much cheaper
Now doth the little busy housewife
improve each shining hour. for it's
the season of jellies and jams. mar.
malades and delicious fruits for
winter use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
NnthiaGreyS
6ottorS

Richard Dunn OF South Park. calls
attention 20 errors ln day Of week on
which certain dates FELL nH given In
answer 20 correspondents 20 this col
umn October :. 1896, fen ON Thurs
day instead Of Sunday and January
., 1888. WAS Tuesday. not Thursday
Thank you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

Select smooth, ripe tomatoes. cut
off the tops and scrape out the
pulp. Pat this in bowl with half
a small onion and chop them fine
iy. add half the quantity OF bread
crumbs and season highly with but.
ter, pepper and salt Rub the in.
side OF the tomato shells with salt.
I'll with the mixture and put on
the covers. Bake y of an hour
In a moderate oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

athletic contests and in betting 0H
an election or d prize fight
90 The owner ~ the dog viii
probabaly settle That question for
you.
90 Justified" ia rather e peculiar
word % use in mat connection Con
quest rather than qualification, be-
usually sought IN love nnd war;.
while "a girl might be- Justified in
proposing. n ~ extremely doubtful
whether sho would be- saiiHfied uiih
the result. You might ny d. irH g.
auerr nun who 6oenut proopae t0 70
girl IL he wants 60. and % would tf
q queer girl who would want f0 pro-
pose 10 him u b. didn't want No..
Don't you ihb-s aof That Dos toe
American sentiment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

Often the distinctive touen Of the
evening gown Is the one rose worn
on the corsage, says the Woman's
National Daily. A girl who wore
a gown Of satin in the delicate bis
cult shade. with embroidery IN the
same color, depended on a rose Of
deep damask for the touch OF color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

One pint bread flour. heaping
teaspoons baking powder. ? Of Hu-
gar, Of salt. Slft all together.
Break egg in Is cup Of cream
or rich milk Then take 2 cups Of
milk. or enough to make thick
batter when poured on the flour.
Bake in roll tins until light
brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
Potato DumplinaS.

Put 4 or boiled potatoes
through potato ricer Pare and
crate about 8 raw potatoes and
squeeze through cheesecloth. Add
2 eggs. X cup flour. Mix with riced
potatoes. II needs to be quite
thick. Form In shape OF small
eggs and drop In boiling salt
water. Boil 20 minutes. drain and
put in shallow vegetable dish and
sprinkle thickly with bread crumbs
fried in butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

Put in baking pan thin slices
OF fat salt pork about 2 inches
square. 3 slices Of onion and a bit
Of bay leaf. On top Of these lay a
2-pound slice Of halfbut. spread
over II / tablespoonful each Of but
ter and flour. creamed together,
cover with buftered cracker
crumbs and small strips OF salt
pork and bake 20 minutes. Cooked
this way u IL delicious Moist in
side with a crisp brown crust 80
nicely favored Il needs no sauce.
Garnish II with lemon and parsley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

Dear Miss Grey, win you kindly
tell me in what magazine or journal
can find an article on the hook
worm" diseased r. y. O.
a Librarians ~ assistants az the
Seattle Public Library can refer YOU
10 the desired Articles. Can at the
library
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
'riCeS Lower Than
in Recent Years /

The old barn which serves us for store is to be
demolished and new steel and concrete skyscraper
erected for Londons To get ready for thewreck-
and the builders must sell all our stock for we
cannot find another building available. This is why
we sell so cheap Strong lines of Underwear, Hosiery
Dry Goods, Domestcs, Shoes Women's Suits, Waists,
Dresses, Millinery and Mems Furnishings are being
sold quickly for whatever they will fetch Notions,
Neckwear and Gloves are almost given away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

a tr0usaean set a.
consists 81 A. night -. z
drawers combination.
made u finest Frenes
trimmed With hanaeus.
medaiii0us. yallanclesns...' 4.
infertion. and finished -
ribbons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

Pour Q quarts water on 8 or :
potatoes. boil done: take the po-
tatoes up. mash, season and return
to the same water. with pepper,
salt. an ounce OF butter. / quart Of
sweet milk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

Dear Miss Grey Among my
friends there - young man who
I know ia engaged to boz married and
aiili be- seems interested in mf &c.
has sakaa mo a. go a. places ~
Amusement with him. Re ia 30 yery
kind 20 me - ali times. ~ seems 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
AROUND THE HOME

Cold-boiled ham n freed from ex.
cessive fat and fried is palatable
served In butter gravy.
a good way TO add water 10 flow.
crs in a vase IL 10 pour II through
a small funnel.
The simplest manner OF timing
white lace deep cream or pale brown
Is 10 dip II. after IL has been washed
and rlnsed. in weak tea or coffee,
squeezing VI gently and taking care
that the tint Is evenly distributed.
Hang II over rail 10 dry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

Dear Miss Grey % ~ u permiH-
Hibls t. chew gum on the street ear
if Il keeps one from being sickf 90
May girl SMOKE with pfopriety IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

Mix and sift together 2 cups OF
flour, 4 level teaspoons Of baking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

Prices of goods in cold type but very little
pecialy when the prices are down" one day and up
another. London never juggles prices. There is a
consistent sacrifice the price of every article.
Downright reductions and scientific, persistent ham
mering have made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
DAILY MENU.


1At4Hf AMHt&f8
Tomato salad
Tea Rolls Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

The Corset for the figure
short and inclined to en-
bonpoint. The low bust, ex-
ira long skirt and reinforced
front steel are features.
Others-which the demon
stration will point to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

GauZe Lisle and MerceriZed Hose,
with double soles and Dub L. gar
ter tops, Onyx and "Hermsdorf"
black and tan. There are standard
sc and 75c hose at only 35c SdNc
ana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record at the local office Of the United
States weather bureau for twenty-four
hours ending at p m, Friday.
mum temperature. 81 deg. minimum tenn
pcrature, A deg: mean temperature, so
deg. which Is 4 deg, below normal. To-
tai excess since the first of the month.
l5S deg total excess since January l..
i62 deg.
Precipitation at 6 p. m. .O3 of an inch:
total precipitation since first OF the
month. GO OF an inch which is %
inches below normal. Total deficiency
since January /. 2.G9 Inches. Relative
humidity 80 per cent
Sun rises 5:27 a. m: sun sets 1923 p. m.
Moon rises l.l9 p. III. and sets at 1888
Il. m. May /. 1910.
WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
TELLS WHY COPPER
POOL WAS FORMED
Brother of F. A. Heinze Says
Action Was Taken Because
of Oil Trust.

NEW YORK. April 29.-OTicers and
directors OF the Mercantile National bank
warned +. Augustus Heinze in 1907 OF
the danger of impairing the institution s
reserve by heavy loans while lie was
president. so witnesses testified today
at his trial on charges of mlsappication
of funds and r-certacatlon OF checks.
Miles NJ. O'Brien, the banks vice prcsi-
dent. testified that on October II, 1907.
the reserve was one million dollars be-
low the legal amount.
William Skinner. n vice president OF
the bank In 1907, said
II went TO lIeinze and reminded him
the banks reserve was low and suggest
ed II was dangerous precedent To set"
d. :. Ramsay a director three years
ago and now president Of the East River
Savings bank. told OF a similar Visit to
Helnze.
II suggested we have some of the big
borrowers pay up their loans" said Mr..
who were they?" he was asked.
Otto Heinze & Co. and Il. r Thomas
and the firm he represented, Macklay &
Co." replied Mr.. Ramsay.
AT this point Otto Heinze. head OF the
firm OF OTTO Heinze & Co. and brother
OF the defendant, was called to the
stand, He was questioned by United
affairs OF the United Copper company. a
Heinze concern. but counsel for HeinZc
held up most Of the interrogations by
objections. A private ledger OF the com
pany much wanted by the government
could not be found among the books In
Mr. Wises possession and the witness
denied knowledge OF It's whereabouts.
Tho witness explained the formation of
the United Copper pool in 1905.
Why was this pool formed7" asked
Mr. Wise.
The credit of the company was be-
ing constantly attacked by the Standard
OIL company and It's interests" said the
witness. 'Our stockholders were dis
grunted because our stock was con-
stantly forced down by these attacks.
Then we decided To buy any United Cop
per stock thrown on the market"
Mr., Wise tried to prove by the wit
ness that the defendant was member OF
succeeding pools, but Otto Helnze in.
sisted there were no succeeding pools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
HOT STONE HEAPS
SAVE FRUIT CROP
Unique Method Adopted by
Provo Growers Who Had No
Smudge Pots.

According TO Hcbcr c. JcX OF the Duff
| nm Real Estate company OF !roNo, VINO
was in Salt Lake Guy Friday on a
| business trip. a new method has beeh
| evolved In Utah county OF protecting
| the fruit crop from the encroachmcnt OF
frost, During the recent cold spell Utah
county fruitgrowers heated large stones
| and kept them throughout their orchards.
| with the result that the temperature was
| raised several degrees and the fruit
| saved.
Mr.. JcX says that the oil smudGo pot
| has been used with unqualified success.
but that on account of the fact mat not
all Of the dealers were able TO get smudge
pots In time, many OF the growers bad
10 resort to other methods to save their
fruit.
II had been observed by some OF the
fruitgrowers that In the desert coun-
tries those sections which were rocky
stayed warmer throughout the night than
the sections that were sandy In ma
ture. The experiment was tried of plac-
ing a number OF largo stone heaps
throughout the orchard and building
fire or each pile OF stones. Even after
tained their heat with the result that
the temperature in the various orchards
was kept AT several degrees higher
rounding districts.
Mr.. JcX says that the idea OF the
Utah county frutgrowcrs in the use OF
stone heaps undoubtedly resulted in the
saving OF a large proportion Of the fruit
crop. The bankers of Provo had offered
to loan the money to the fruitgrowers TO
purchase smudge pots, but many Of the
orchardists were not able to have their
orders for smudge pots filled in time and
they were compelled TO resort TO other
cXpcdicnts
Mr.. Jcx says that at the present time
there Is quite n demand In Provo for
ali kinds OF orchard tracts. The success
that has beer attained I'm the past Is re-
sponslble for 4 lively interest In all
kinds of orchard enterprises
According 10 MIR. JcN, this interest has
been stimulated to a great extent by
the fact that the growers have been quite
successful In combating Jack Frost.
The new way of raising the tcmpcra
ture OF orchards is decidedly unique. and
IN many sections or Inc country where IL
Is difficult TO obtain oil smudGcrs it
should prove 10 be OF conslderable worth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
GIRLS VICTIMS Of
WHITE SLAVE PLOT
Police of Several Cities Search
ing for Two Young Women
Who Were Abducted.

APPLETON. wis. April 2s.-The po-
lice OF half dozen cities tonight are
searching for Miss Lillian Neuman OF
Appleton. 10 years old. and for Miss Syl-
van Grimes of Columbus, O.. II wears
old. and the persons said TO be holding
them captive.
The girls were kidnapped. II is charged
from Milwaukee ten days ago by alleged
white slavers. Detectives learned today
the girls and their alleged captors were
at International Falls. MINI, on the way
70 Canada.
a letter bearing the name Of Miss
Grimes, but written In n mans hand
writing. was received today from Inter-
national Falls. saying the girls would be
taken across the border into Canada at
once.
Miss Neumans brother died suddenly
two days after she dsaDpeared her
grandmother. Mrs. Martha Doran who is
wealthy. is critically III from worry, and
her mother is III as a result OF the In
cident,
Mrs. Doran declares she will spend
her fortune In searching for tho girls
The Identity OF the two men who Induced
the two girls TO leave Appleton is known.
AT Milwaukee. according to detectives
the party was Joined by an elderly man
and a gray haired woman. who furnished
railroad tickets for the pair to Duluth,
Superior. ST. Paul and international
Falls. Miss 'Neuman was prominent in
church work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
WANTED COFFIN
BEFORE DEMISE
Continued from Page One

cared for the bodies OF Colonel Swope
and James Moss Hunton, was the first
witness called today.
While he was at the Swope house pre-
pairing for burial the body of Mr.. Hun
ton, day before the death OF Colonel
Swope. said Mr.. Mitchell. he met Mrs.
Hyde and she spoke about getting cas-
ket for the millionaire.
"She told me DIR, Hyde said Colonel
Swope could not live" he testified.
Judge Latshaw ordered this alleged
conversation stricken out.
Upon the taking of the body of Colonel
Swope from "A vault in Forest Hill GEM
etery on January IL. testified the under
taker. the casket was In good shape and
the corpse had not been disturbed On
cross examination he said the screws
were not set as tightly as he had expect
ed them TO be. His assumption was they
had settled.
Mr.. Mitchell said he saw red spots on
the limbs OF Colonel Swope. The state
contends they are signs OF cyanide pois-
oning.
Although DR. Hyde signed the death
certificate Of ChrIsman Swope with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION ELECTION

NEW YORK, April o9.-The Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers association
at its annual meeting at the Waldorf
today elected the following officers:
President-Herman Ridder, New
York Stats Zeitung.
Vice President-Bruce Haldeman,
Louisville Courier Journal.
Secretary-Elbcrt II. Baker, Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
Treasurer William j. Pattison.
New York Evening Post
Directors-Hilton u, Brown, Indian
apolis News; F. P. Glass, Montgomery
Advertiser; Conde Hamlin, New York
Tribune, and Charles w. Knapp, ST
Louis Republic.
All OF these officers served last year,
the entire ticket being reelected with
out onpositlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures All Spring Ailments.

Mrs. Marion Bruce, Cumberland.
Me-, writes. II have taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla for a. great many years,
and think it the best blood medicine
in the world. take II both spring and
fall. This last winter and spring /
was in very poor health. was weak
and had lost all my appetite and was
all run down. AS soon as 1 began to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla my strength
came back and my appetite returned.
/ am now we'll, do my housework, and
no longer have that tired feeling"
Get 1t today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
STARVING TO DEATH
on ADVICE OF WOMAN

SEATTLE. April 2e.-L. f.. RAIDER. for
ner member OF the legislature former
deputy state treasurer and a leader of the
PopuIist party, is lying in hotel almost
dead from voluntary starvation. begun
twenty-seven days ago. on the advice OF
a woman doctor. who prescribes Austen
ton from food and drink as remedy for
all ailments. There is no one with au-
thority 10 compel RAIDER 10 take food The
only way of saving his life the city ply
scian says is to have him declared In
sane and then feed him (orcibly.
The corporation counsel was asked to-
day whether the city physician may take
such action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

When the tests were m,a.
not comment. he testIiied
Telling OF n convcrss,sa.
father and DR.. Hyde befo,s 4
the witness said: '
My father said; 'ch-,.
enough strychnIne ana
should have a hypodermie
DR.. Hyde replied AN riok,i.
Later claims the state. \,
a strychn!ne injection. ~
Test Of Typhoid
When typhoid is present. ...,'
man, the white corpuscIes 49,
NAL and above normal In - w.
lngitis. -
You applied the widsl !.
asked.
Yes, sir" lie answered
What did you iindg"
That the white corpust.,
low normal"
On cross-examinatIon ~.
acknowledged the Vidal h,
positive proof OF the nr.s.-
phoid.
Mr., Walsh tried to pro,s
much as Mir. Swope was -
acute mania when the tesis !
his brain was involved in Mr !
Twyman said this was ros
true.
DR.. Frank Hall a path4,>
assisted in the autopsy y
Swope's body. testified thst 4
did not die OF apoplesy +
causes. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Loses Coming Pardon,
PHOENIS

PHOENIX. Aris.. April 29-when
Juan Ramirez. a convict from Tucson
decided today to take advantage OF his
privilege as q trusty and make a break
for liberty he did not know that ne was
fleeing from a. pardon. Ramirez was
serving q siA-years' term for, burglary
and the pardon arrived at the peniten-
tiary today almost at the moment that
his absence was noted.